The Sun. — London, England, 1804-10-18 00:00:00

POLICE. PUBLIC °prier, BOW-STREET.—At a late hour on Tuesday night, Catberby Gardiner, an aged wo. man, was brought before NICHOLAq BOND, Eq. and Sir WILLIAM PAasoNs, charged with dec)y ing Daniel Jones; an infant' only four years of age, away, with an intent to, steal his clothes. The in. fant's father is a Master Bricklayer, and resides in Newcastle.street, Strand. On Tuesday evening, between five and six. o'clock , the infant was at play with a number of otter children in the neighbourhood of his•father's .when the: Prisoner went amongst them, kissed an 4 shook hands with most of them, and they all ap peared willing to he sociable with her except Daniel Jones, and he was very shy of her ; but she paid inure attention to him, which was occasioned, it is supposed, from his being better dressed than the others ; she asked him to gn along with her, *but he refused ; she at length took him up in her arm by force, and covered him over with her. cloak and gown.; he screamed and cried very, much, but she endeavoured ti console him, by telling him she was going to take him to have some cakes, but which' would not pacify him, anti .he ,continued to scream and cry so much that it attratled the attention of the . persons passing, and among them were Mr. Stock, a tailor, and a neighbour of the child's parents, who' very properly, interfered, and desired her to let the child go, but she refused, saying the child's crying was no business of hie, as she. was the mother of it. This dispute, and the child crying, artraded a num. ber of persons round them, and it being. near the Navy Coffee.house, Mr. Maurice, the proprietor, Came out, who likewise recolleeled the child, and knew the parents ; but the Prisoner, in the most impudent manner persisted that the child was her's ; but this dispute was soon put an end to by Elizabeth Dale, a servant of the parents, accidentally passing by at the time, and claiming the child, when it was taken by force, and Mr. Maurice insisted upon her being taken to the Office. What adds to the depravity of this unfeeling • wretch, according to her own account, she has had ten ClklLlfen. Sh; was committed for further exa. Mination, on a chnge of stealing a great coat, white frock, flannel petticoat, a shift, and the shoes and stockings which the infant had on. Yesterday morning Irony Woodford, Richard Hilliard, 4 d 3ohtt Cole, were brought before. AAR.ON GRAHAM, Eq„ under the Police Aft, charged with being reputed thieves. Anthony, the Officer, recognized Woodford to have been concerned in hustling Flammersly Cooke, some time since, and picking his pocket of Oxford Bank notes, to the amount of between two and three thousand pounds. The same Officer recognized Bard, to he a reputed' thief. Adkins, the Officer, said Ile sa.w Cale tried at the last Lent Assizes, for picking a Gentleman's pocket of his pocket-book, at Great Marlow Pair. It likewise appeared, that they belong to Bill Soaner's gang of pickpockets, Who daily infest the streets of London; and it gives us great sltisfaition in being able to Atate th - at they were all committed as reputed thieves. We lament this Aft is not oftener put into force. CAUTION TO INN.REEPI , R6.—Tuesday at Marl. borougb.street,Tbomas C'urrir, aftver o'i center and Cirencester stage waggon, was charged with ernt , erstling the property of his roaster, Mr. lieane, master of the George Inn, Snowhill. Mr. H. bad for a long time been defrauded out of the carriage of certain packages which never arrived by his waggon, according to the weigh bill, and he remained in the dirk on the sullied until the pre sent instance. A trunk anti a box had been booked at Cirencester, and were sent to town by t h e wag _ gon, addressed to Sir EDWARD*BAINE ; but on the arrival of the waggon no such articles could be found, and the Prisoner, on being questioned, plead. ed ignorance on' ,the subjeCt. The Prosecutor of course'waited.the dem:train! Sir EDWARD, but over. heard the Prisoner confess to a companion that the goods had been delivered at the Green. Mare and Still', in . Oxf:r&rtreet, where he was paid seven shillings for the Carriage of them. This plan of fraud, which in this instance is completely developed, has been carried on for a long time ; and the m ire carefully /o avoid deteetion, the goods arc left at the run in the hurry of business, so that the waggon is not observed, and the driver in calling again for the carriage, gives a fiftitious name, if asked, and also a different waggon. In the present instance the Prisoner described ItimCelf as 'the driver of the Oxfotd waggon. He was fully committed fur trial. LOUISIANA. NIVf.YoRK, sEPT. 1. E following Are the leading particulars in the Lou tSt ANA. REMoIisTR ANC E to CONCARsii: " Disavowing any language but that. of respeßfu I remonstrance, disdaining any other but thai which befits a manlyassertion of our rights, we pray leave to examine the law erecting Louisiana into two Territories, and providing for the temporary Go vernment thereof ;' to compare its provisions with our rights, and its. whole scope with tlie letter and spirit of the Treaty which binds us to the United States. _ _ s' The first section erects the country south of the 334 degree into a Territory of the United States, by the name of the Territory of New-Orleans. " The second gives us a Governor appointed for three years by the President of the United States ; the fourth vests in him, and in a Council, also chosen by the President, all legislative power, subj f eft to the revision of Congress : specially guarding against. any interference with property, either by taxation or sale. And the fifth se&ion establishes a Judiciary,. to consist of a Supreme Court, having exclusive cri.. 'urinal and original jurisdkiion, without .appeal, for : all causes above the value of zoo dollars; and such Inferior Coitus. as the Legislatnre of the Territory may establish ; the Judges of the Superior Court ate appt , inted by the President of the United States, who are ro continue in office for four years. This is the summary of our Constitutions This is the accomplishment of a Treaty Engagement to I incor. ',orate us into the Union, and admit, us to all the rights, advantages, and immunities of American Citizens ;' and thus is the promise performed which was made by nor Frst Magistrate in your name, ''That you would receive us as brothers, and hasten to ex , tend to us a participation in those invaluable rights • which ' had.tormed the basis of your unexampled prosperity.' The first.drawn WI Tuesday next, the Eighth aiy, will he entitled to 20,0001. acid that on `ri. \ day, the Ninth, to 5,0001. *tird by W IL•4lAii Mimi GAR Scsurrs, (of South Nolton.strect, Grasrenar.scpuo; the Paper, Lett f rs for the E4ttor, &c. (post.paid), must be aii4ircised. greasvreapc:roillijul'aelsiegoi.lornse::l,l:itifhai pedis, : oitylei l nua h ster e tc: ritisitit.f.t:eniirttitalEonsNsea:trtoai is ,fi a: ii: that Dr&R STK, I l M id i ii E c iad AStK t w h h it e i ;:n a -11. address sun on the incomparable excellence of your la in the to my room for a vhole week together, and out able to stir iusomuch, that I have hecii onfine& out of it ; , I had ne rest:night nor day, and skittered the, most iColiiiirLaSei a Venc e excruciating pain and torment, and what was still worse, my eyes grew weak and cairn: so that I could scarce discern and clan. any object, if ever so cl ose to Me, and expeeted nothing leis than the rota ; loss of , my sight.- - FfOin A stput, lthy, and rather corpulent Man, I became i i i had sha all dow, iven ue ands% objet of pityand compassion. My fris g o ver, and t houglik my recovery i m possible. In this dreatitid state, anti expec i n g every minute to be my last in this world, I 'vas iv rt 'a nAt c 1 y rcc,,niiiielvted, hy a neignbsaa to try your Medicine; but having tricit ~il medical aid to no purpose, .and being at ail enorri io us .:,,: penCi:, t was soinc time betore.l could bq prs.vailed on t ) t.tnaa.: them ; at last I sent for six tioxes, and betbre I had taken ihern all, 1 found con. siderable benefit ; my Isaias gradually decreased, and my eye* sight goy better, and, to the great surprize and asto.iish• meat of all my friends (after taking three boxes more), my health and strength was perfedly restored, anti I am nose' {thanks to nay Gotland your invaluable Medicines) as arall and.hearty as ever I w as in my life. , yoYuniuhirallrf partorfucrl,l floirbeiihte} bteorieptititbloist.lts,t)lilicsli,nataniyallime,arua4 which 1 should-have sent you SOollef, tint was feartul ot a relapse:. I remain, with the utmost gratitude, . Dear Sir, your obliged humble Serant , Iligh-street, Birmingham, Nov. [799. ded to all ,The above Medicine is earnestly recornmen . ._ .. .,„ 1 Persons that are in any doubt of their being enirr.e4,..',.",;v1,, every Venereal A If particularly to those ahe e o V,.... ing their condition in lite, as it will certainly iur,,l±.:7; every taint Of that nature, qt, however longi s e t r a . I . l s y lkic y r ' s It. 1, 1 . I,Llull, however disguised under the apearance of or i , 4: 0 , us ‘,..vt. it may be ; for Scorbutic, MOO lll,O l O arid "I!`;`,' -.. i 1 ig til p l aints, e s p r, n i g t i „ 1; uall.,Sul terre.t.4olr:tlinil..a4l; t i i . et i t ,0_;.: Surgeons, t , n his House, No. 9, New Bridge-street ;34 1 •e Pills, am. m l" v r i e: e a , r , et v. ll i t a h tid a * t it sold a 1 on the Ile . 1 0 11 mc iber ei.l,7itti:cL,:xth;;oo,b;ol3)lteetrosPiolrloistntiaektoinrtiaT,itliaom ,: v.. 3 ,a 1 1. ' .g A aii : v i_ will answer Patients.' Letters, if post-p`u , Patient's name or case having been Mentioned, the court* own particular request, by the Proprietor, during ..t _ in e , terms, obi ruing in all en n ui the Most inv.zolablebsuetcreatYtiii: of more th ill 3; yearS, that he has had the cont c...`4. s, an extensive sale of the above Medicine, and th Pe a arising therefrom. They are also sold b , ails' I - Mr. Isi' fumer's, No. 3j, St. Al an's-street, Pall -,, • --- , Steers' bertson's Toy-Lop, No. 103, Oxford -street ;• Mr. c ..,..,... a N SianlP, No. 1, Ifni. ..so-row Little Tower-hill; and by In bo% e eo son in. every consilie'rable Town in Fngland, 11: * ll it , pi a only 25. 9d. each, sealed up,, with full and ,:: _ n _ his appointment, .at the r .,. er...." tea - ions, whereby Persons of either Sex fray cur . rri"" selves with ease and Secrecy. printed at the Stainp-Oilice---" T. Taylor, N_T,l ) l o ther Each iviiialllch7lbdy ntliorGourear uridge-street,—to imitate which is Felony, anu - art; counterfeits; a nd able, steal 14 Great i ll rtihtaeincips inselanliesti,.itoil:le‘l:l..jet:: xxrilEN Professional Men of Ecluosti°. a an T V Responsibility deviate from the geiwial i t og C aw the seledion 014 peculiar bistrich, the s lin ° tinued success is the best criterion of superi c)rit ,l '. o exclusive Eight years have I devtited my pradiCc 1° ` - ,- 1 1 result a treatment of Three Disorders , and the su,:eess'Ll. „ i 1 aas imli PA tinted plan tt a lih r cgtiirvnaevstamgle initiation eesC a° i tt.a t additionalott°h g e riu v se e c ardor every Branch, I. l 'i l t 1 li a :t a li C ai Y, t 'Ps ; ul T si iil l li c A lli thsi:a::: fa t6i s : c cr u : c e:l ; t i ll ai f yt o iio r d n nt ri a: l szi a tl. w rya i i t iA a tl t lh a e n je:nrolyranpceerioc:ti tot;cill'urcaacttedice in to ,etros ,:. tha The 'cliree Disorders, to the Cure of whiCh I l v t : atE equally - dangerous precipitancy of general p r atiitim-„, 0. die habits of schot i l n my attention, comprise every species of long.R E A 1., IN F E CTION, whether of a recent. or, ,f r orn age : And, Vastly, t iat derangement of the SYst f l ',"Ty. . tb ts oy u s l:d o e r bi t l i i i t e y, in w du h l e g t e h i e u; r e a s n , s ) ln ii i,tu o.. o men which is called BA RRENN Ess, or ST li l ( 1 ''' itaio Numerous Diseases arc the resu lt of ignorance, O a a lp in the treatment of a sitnple ,Gotiorrlura Cand 11 . 11`,issi t 4 frequently happens that the seeds of (Ate, are . 0 0 " 0 ,. ate - the indiscretion of an.unguartied ! 50 : 1 r...8y A S II O C 0 , 0 0 thod suell Complaints are easily cart.,l; ada, I- to oil others have tailed, 1 trust that I may presume radical re-establishment is . , . distfs 4 Few, however, are the cases o f comelie;itCO i3O* this disorder, compared with the calamitous, sigu . ' of rtio Men, wrio, irons an indulgence in a solitary. vici! s uite prevalent gaieties of. a tashionable lite, actiOi rc ' that,,,t suite of I ) thilirY, which is the unavoidable crisisC(lo:W' pernicious habits, - . . Iva catltirlanwri sureatu:r:cblt:rito:iiro.tsralurYiutx4giihtiisepicet,lt;inact::::ligitalit4‘h°itivn:sailitilkir,:nzitilini.l°:::;).,istit'llizittpititrictirsococtlzt6rvtaeleir:ria:ll:rtl:dilre.::"l,lr,.lauMx)ieys4:t.,thill.ltaieriivill'i:l3lr:b:lrcit?'r:mici[s;4lsllil:ll of theae Deliciencit4. by the Kraaaak prares,s ,o, 0 : 1 00: oi I,acchus or Venus hay p begAn tO reduce mw,\,;aiiters..ti difficulty will (a:aut. . . pre, sm.!, ' ans But where this Deficiency has for years ors' ne 1 • vote t , perseverame is indispensably Arty:line to re-- . ... 4 0i?. bertug Sparks of Lite, aoti to,re-aannate the 1,,,°i1,10, el: NIA it It 1E D ' .,, V 0M E N who liaae lon f bee" " .s ' l ' h e ..4 • ' .' .t. asse . ses 11 , in t 1r ex i seLaatiorts tat • .s• Family, ni..S Nim iiat , a. In'st EIStArICVS, sll.ll , iCica4 are C"" bje - "'astr ,LA:iile il so avant" i '°' ""' ' lea' , " sli . " . aro ,• ra ilia the qualihcarions whi'cli '1 'hay:" pirstort;-1-00, w ait ota i the bails of my preztaistons, ami in 4:3 ' n ' 4 s sy 1. , ' ,, I `; g4 at i' ll taus intimatioo is gtve.n, that. Mr 14r.., 0 rt.„ I .4 a tcp, -- ; pi personaily, or by Lem-as (its:losing ..1 sll ls , l l ;, , reatpliat , house, No. za, Arundel sticer, strzid , 11%v Water" "0"" Theft:. IS an additiorial Entrut?:,:ey,__. ..,,„,, adjoirtin—g, free, the Name is on both tire . I ,ll r ot o , o f 5 orirv"`",, Martin Mernbe,r or ate 10 " a l t:( -. _-„,..........- The Interior of both Houses of Parliament is undergoing certain alteratinns and improvements, which will essentially contribute to the convenience of'the Members. In the House of Commons ? all the Cushions on. the Benchet have been taken up, in order to be all newly put depvn. 'lhe large brass, Chandelier, which descends from the roof, in the centre of the House;is to be removed, and replaced by another, not .so bulky, but which will a nswer the purpose equally well. This. Chat delier is taken away because the large ball at its baw hung solow as to interrupt Mr, Se eAtee. in seeing the Clock in front of the Str`augers' Gallery. Painters are busy touc hi ng u p the Lobbies and Ptssages leading to the House. In the House of Lords there are now three fire-places. Last Session there were only two, one near the Bar', and the other in the. middle 'of the House,between the Throne and the BM'. A new Are.place has since been struck out on the right of the Throne, And of course on the Ml* side with the others. The mantle-piece of the centre fire-place (the largest of the three) is elegantly executed in ,white marble, the other two are in red marble, cor responding with the colour of the benches. The large chandelier, which hung over the Bar, is tube removed, and. there will be four large chandeliers banging over the body of the House. The brain serpent girandules, which are fastened to the tapes. try, arc to be removed, and deposited in the o ld House of Lords. A. Governor is to be placed over us whom we have not chosen— whom we, do not even know ; who may be ignorant of our language--uninformed of cur institutions-and who may have no con_ nexions with our coantry, or interest in its .wel fare. " The Governor is vested with all Executive, and almost unlimited Legislative Power ; for the Law declares, that ' by and with the advice and consent of Legislative .Body, ..he may change, modify, and repeal the Laws.' Bat this advice and consent will no doubt, in alt cases, he procured from the majolity of a Council seleded by the President orGovernor, and dependent on him for their ap. pointment and continuance in office; or, if they should prove refradory, the power of prorogation. frees him from any troublesome interference, until a more prudent selettion at the end. olthe year.. The true , Legislative Power, then, is vested in the Governor alone ; the Council operates as a cloak to conceal the extent of his authority, to screen him from the odium of unpopular ads, to avoid all re. spoesibility, and give us a faint semblance of a Repre. sentative . Assembly, with so fee of its distinguish ing features, that unless the nail* were inscribed on the'plaure, it would be difficult to - 'discover the ob. jet for. which it was intended. " But let us admit, that, by some train of rea soning to which we.are strangers, by some incom prehensible fatality, we arc cut off from our na tional rights t and form an unfortunate exception to dime- ett on. which your Revolution and Government are founded ' • that there is no clause for us in the great charter of Nature, and that 'we must look for our freedom to another source; yet we are not without a claim—one arising from solemn stipulation, and, according to our ideas, full, obli gatory, and unequivocal. 44 The tltird. article in the Treaty concluded at Paris declares, that ' the inhabitants of the ceded territory shall be incorporated into.the Union of the United States, and admitted, as soon as possible, tie cording to the principles of the. Federal Constitution, to the enjoyment of all the rights, advantages, and immunities of Citizens of the United States; and that,. in the mean time, they shalt be proteeled in the enjoymeneof their liberty, property, and the exercise of the religion they profess.' " The inhabit anti of the ceded territory to be. incorporated into the Union of tie United States :' .these words. can in no sense. be satisfied by ,the AEt in question ; a territory governed in the manner it . direCts may be a Province of the United States, but can by no construdion be said to be incorporated into the Union. To be incorporated into the Union .must mean to form a part of if ; but to every com ponent parr of the United States the Constitution has guar,,anteed a Republican forth, of Government, and this, as we have already &hewn, has no one principle of Republicanism in its composition ; it is, therefore, nut a compliance with the letter of the Treaty, and is totally inconsistent with its spirit, which certainly intends some stiptilations in our fa: your. But if Congress mayzovern us as they please, what necessity was these for this clause, or how are we benefited by its introduction ? 1.1 any doubt, however, could possibly arise On the first ntrintter of : this bentence, in must vanish by a consideration of the second, which provides . for their atitnission to the rights, privileges, and immunities of Citizeni of the United States. But: this Government, as we have shewn, is totally incompatible with those rights ; without any vote in the EleCtion of our Le. gislature—without army check upon our Executive— without any one incident of self-government, what valuable 6 privilege' of citizenship is allowed us ?- what ' right' di) we, then, enjoy ? of, what immu... nity . can we boast ?. except, indeed, the degrading exemption from the cares of Legislation and the bur then.tif publicUffairs. •0 .We know not with what view the -Territory north of the 2311 degree has been severed. troth us, which carried with it the distinguishing name which belOngs to us, and to which we ate attached. The convenience. of the, inhabitants, we humbly. appre. bend, would have been better consulted,- by pre serving the connexion of'the. Whole Province, until a greater degree olloPulation made a division ne memory. " We, ; therefore, respeftfully pray,. that SO much of the Law above Mtilti4lngd. as provides for the temporary government of this eouotry, as di. LONDON t „Printed by.itictiAßD lima itls, orr No. 4, Manta-court, liow-Stret.t, , awl Publ.l At the Surt.Ovrlct i No. t iz, Strand ; where Adiirriiirmenth Orden fur vies- into two territories, and prohibits the impor. tat ion of slaves, be repealed : " And that prompt and efficacious measures may be taken to incorporate the Inhabitants of Louisiana into the Union of the United States, and admit them to all rights, privileges, and immunities of Citizens thereof. " And your Petitioners," &c. DUBLIN, OCT. 13. IT is arranged- that our Yeomanry, which.are divided into four brigades, shall be placed each four (lays in the month on permanent duty, for exercise, viz, first brigade will be put on the first week in the month, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs. day ; the second, brigade will beinit on the second week in the month, and to the fourth brigade, to the third and' fourth week, making in the whole forty. eight days permanent duty, and pay of course. The Captain of an American Vessel which sailed from L'Orient on the 6th inst. states, that_General AUGEREAU and GANYHEAUMR are not upon the best - terms -; the former accusing the latter of cow. ardiee.. To reconcile these two Commanders, 80. NAPARTS had sent his Aid.de.Camp, Gen. SAVART, to Brett, where he still remained on the 31, with ARTHUR O'CONNER, O'NF IL, and several other Irish Officers in the French service, all dissatisfird with the manner in which they are treated by 80. NAPARTy and his Commanders. The Corps - of Irish Guides encamped near Brest, according to the report of the American Captain, consisted of r to men, - many' of whom desired the American to procure them an opportunity to inake their escape, as they were badly paid and ill ttiCtl ; and be. sides, if any attempt was to be Made on - Eng. land or Ireland, they knew' that they were 'to be employed as -the forlorn hope, as persona whom BoNAP ARTS wished to get rid of. The division under ARTHUR O'CoNwoß's command con. sisted of some Irish, Brabanters, Flemings, and Germans, from 'the. conquered departments, amount. ing to 4otso men, all desperadoes, who were in. tended to form the advanced guard in. any despe. rate undertaking. -Ten thousand land troops were on board GANTH RAUMEN Squadron ; but none of these' were in the number, which led to a belief. that neither England nor Ireland was his destination' The mackarel fishery has been very successful in MOunt's Bay, Cornwall, during the last week. The fish have been sold from as. to as. 6.1. a score, A letter from - Wick, dated the sth ir)sr. says : " Last night ; the Schooner Two Brothers, of Sun. derland, in turning out of the Ely of Wick, .the wind blowing strong at. S. S. E. missed - stays, and was necessitated to bring up close in with the rock's, where no assistance. could possibly be given her. This morning, .about one o'clock, she drove on the rock, where she' soon • became a complete wr ec k; and we are sorry to add,. all on board perished. The crew '6naisted,of four men, besides three pas. sengers. The body of one of - the latter (a female) was found this morning, as also the mangled liMbs of some of the men.". • Tuestby night a Master . Baker of Chelsea, and a Gardener of the lame place, were charged before N. B OND , E l . and Sir W. PARsorts, at the Public Of. fice, Bow.street, with stealing a duck from Chet_ sea tortunon, Nast Salutaay, Ole property of the 'Chevalier RusPINT. The Riker' threw a stone at the duck, aod separated it from a number of others, and took it into the Gardener's house, ‘irttere•it Was found. Mr. Bosco recommended that they ehoilld both be committed for a felony, which the Chevalier agreeing to, they were both committed for trial. In rerunving the rubbish of Castle of Neill I , EvEque, situated near Isigny, in the department of Calvados, was found a mutilated Statue, the'head, of which is of marble, and the body of stone. Below is an inscription, in which may be distinguished the letters W. I. M. ; and farther on, 0. D. IV.— The head it in better preservation than the other parts. The costume it that of the Knights of the , eleventh and twelfth centuties. Near it were dis. covered some f►agments of a collar of copper gilt. Fitt v.—Last night, about half past eleven o'clock, an alarm of fire was made at -Chichester Rents, in Chancery.lane, and abutting on Duke's.crprt, in a small shop there, the•upperpart of which is lett in ►eneinents to poor persons. The fire raged dread. fully for some time ; hut from the timely, arrival of the neighbouring parochial: engines, was got under without.furthet aiilo4ge than consuming the upper part of the house. . The first-drawn Ticket yesterday morning, N. 9,362, entitled to Ten Thousand Pounds, was sold in one Half, and eight Sixteenth Shares, at Office of SWAFT and CO. 'in the Poultry, where the Ticket No, 19,0°8, a Prize of One Thousand Pounds in the present Lottery was also sold in 'Shares. The temptation , of the present Lottery Wheel has too many manifest advantages to be resisted.— Twenty Thousand Pounds tor the firstdrawn Ticket next Tuesday.—Three of 20,0001. Two of 5,0°01. Two of 1,0001. Six of soot , is beyond .comparison, there bell only three Days Drawing. As long as Tickets can be procured, HORNSdr and Co. No, 26, Cornhill, will have them on sale. The Ticket Na. 150:49i drawn yesterday a Prize ..of sopool. was mod Ait the Office of Messrs. HAZARD, 81./14.NR, anti Co. Ro-al Exchange, wheie No. 3,260, a Prize ,91 to,oool..and No. 5,216, a Prize , of 1,0001. in the, proent Lottery, were both sold in - Shares. Present state of the Wheel Three Prizes of Twenty Thousand Pounds. Two Prizes of Five Thousand Pounils. Two Prizes (,f One 'Phousaild Pounds,' Six. Prizes of Five Hundred Pounds, &c. &c. NR Y• GitAVIISiND, OCT. 16. Sailed—the Mary, Ilthite, for Varell Tiger, Classon. Maria Carolina, for ilarnt,lirgh; and Marta Elizabeth, Litt son, for Elsinore. • BIRTH. On Tueliday,. at Bromley, Middlesex, the La d y of John Milwaril, Esq. of a fine Boy. .14ARRIED. Yesterday, at Kensington, P. H. Savage, Esq. of His Ma •jesty's First Regiment of Life Guards, to Miss stone, (laugh ter of the Rev.: Francis Stone, Michael's Place, Brampton. On the. rith inst. at Cheltnsford, in Essex, Hump. , Bowles, Esq. Captain of the ad Royal Sur re y Militia, to Miss Harriet Atkinson. On Thursday last, at Walter Bedchamp, Essex, the Rey. P. H. Raymond, of Sicklesinere Mount, Mortall:, r. Miss Edwards ' daughter of j. B. Edwards, Esq. of Bradfield Lodge, Suriblk. - The same day, at Catterick, the Rev- Daniel Ferguson, of Langtoi, B. A. late Of Emanuel College, Cambsidgc,to Miss Etbrati, only daughter of Thomas Booth, Esq. or Kil lerby. DIED. On Safi:idly morning,, suddenly, at Cheltenham, --r-- ,Creenaw4y, Esq. Banker, of Warwick. lk was walkithz,to th e w e ll s , a s usual, when lie was .taken M in the cini“.;n. Yard.' Was carriea to his ludgirr , b s in a chair, and inkmetiiatelf expired. PRICE OF STOCKS. VEsTERD.Iog , Bank 5t0e1...„ . 1631. Navy ;per Len.. * "9.4i 5 per cen. shut iriin 5 per Cent. shut 4 pet Cent. 731 ; yet Cint tied. s 6 ; e •Ct Can 57“ Bank 1.. Anti. t6l s{ Ditto Short Ann. at South Sea Stock, Old Ann. s6i Fxchequerßills, par, Is. di& Omnium, 41 pr. L , 3 er Cent. deterred,49l'l l Imperial Ann. shut Old Ann. shut Coos. for Nov. 444, 5725• ' VENEREAL. BLINDNESS, &c. To Mr. Titoiu!o.s To .of, Surgeon, No. g, New Bridge-street, London.