The Sun. — London, England, 1814-03-21 00:00:00

(V 1 ';.'",a6 ;#1 ,_~ ~ ~'%~~ 4044/91 . djKiL ").- • NtrninEit 6719.] ftTHEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. HIS PRESENT EVENING, Maich ..thgir; Maieitie t 9 efVero theTrkeify - Of THIRD. - In of Gic;-tieitei; 4r. Kean; Lady Aline, Miss Boyce. . To will be added, LOVE IN .A CAMP. . To-marr6w, Wild Oats; with Lqdoislia. • ROB :AL, COVENT-GAPEN. .0 18 PRESENT EVENING, Mgrli-21; will e•Peiformed the Tratz - qdy of . . HANILET. Hamlet, Mr. 17oimg,; 00,elia,`Miss SttplfiA . s. 'fo which Will be added, lIATILEQUIN MW THE:SWANS. To - morrow, Jove iii a Village ; with Aladdin,. LAST WEER'. BUT ONE: ORATORIOS. . (:),„. T ITEATRE Ttov.iit„ 'COVENT-GARDEN. ' ' \ '7 WEDNESDAY NEXT, March 23, 1814, !iill be performed-. te as ! - . ' A GRAND-SELECTION, • the Compositions of the most favourite Authors,. an 7 cient and modern. i, r h i, r 7r t bicli Madame Catalani will sing '° Angels,,. . 0 . r ” ever bri , Tht Fti -l e i> t ' a " a gblous," and Pacitta's new Variations, " Sill mar briii,i -- Airs.' Sal Mon,• " In swectest-tharmony," " Let t the ti o '," it straphirns,r, " The Willow."—MiSs Pennell, ' No Ai it f l w ith unavailing woe."—Master -Willia7is, Marcell° s 4 ' ern, "'0 Lord our Gowernor."—Mr. '1 inney, ' Ann, ri ,ol ye brave.”----`,,ir Kellner, " shall in Mamr'c'g ' ". " Ho are' aut i " How vg aiing Mr. Brahani, , I. 4 ve ' - BQu g , " 'ilie tears of a Briton for the r eatk of Moreau, V 7.3,4iPanied-on the Organ by Mr. S. Wesley, composed by S. ki t i :ljua.uther'sHymn, " Gentle airs," and the ad t G Echo Song,'" Fare;Vell:" k qu il d of Part I. Purcell's Grand National Invocation, " To lib., " Braliam " Britons ! strike home," by y rn eCatalani and Chorus. tp,. i ' Performanc ' e N'ill comineneewith Mozart's Grand Over el, L filomeneo. • ,2.aller of the Band, Mr. Ashley.—Organ,.Mr. S. Wesley. irTHE B lunsil GALLERY, PALL-MALL. HI'S GALLERY, for the EXHIBITION and t ot S„ALE of the WORKS of BRITISH ARTLSTS, will be on•SATURDAY, the 9th of April ; and will be pf ° 4tlY after Re-opened with all EXHIBITION of the Works ° GARTH, WILSON, and GAINSBOROUGH. • Admittance is.—Catalogue is, By Order, JOHN YOUNG; Keeper. ----, , ...-- 7 ---.. ?lir AXING .coutracted with Government - for $ 0 the ensuing LOTTERY, - we respectfully submit the lb a l t e e the notice of the Public, in the confident hope E.,er 11 , 1 be found to merit their piitibnage and sUpport. 14 .?,",„, •, 1 nrchaser has a double Chance. of gaming not only .1 t izes in this Lottery, but also the Prizes of the following , ttery. Rum • s w/F 4R , ID GOODLUCK, .8z Co. }Contractors. ' „ . ix C 0.1... , • S' " I TE . LOTTERY BEGINS • DRAW ING • MAY 3d, 1814, • Arid contains only 1 I 5 000 'rickets. • , 1 SCHEME. ........ • of 1 ... . L. 20,000 i 5.... L. 20,000 /. ............... 15.000 15,000 .. ~ . ........ . 10,000 lO,OOO 1 ..... .. °. . ........ 5,000 . 5,000 2. : . ... ............... . . a ,000 "? • " .... - . " • 1,040 1 o ' j„-: ' • 3OO 3,000 24 ............ , 41 . ...... 100 2,400 1,150 .. .................... 50 1,550 17 . °••••-..,.... • • .................. 4 36 ) 550 2 >49 prizes. L. 110,000 In ~, E v TRA PRIZES—SECOD CHANCE. oT'utliti6n to , the Prizes above stated, the 50 first-drawn anks, the first Day, will each receive Ten Tickets, in the 1)' I TV ‘ tter Y; and the Fifty first-drawn Blanks; the Second 11'' ... lay loth, will likewise receive'rickets each, in ktl7,.next Lottery, by which means the Purchasers have the `ntional Chance of all the Prize's in that Lottery, as under : 1 ........ of .... L. 20,000. .. • i 5.... L. 20,000 2 2 ................ amo 6,000 ' 2 .............. . .2,000' 4,000 4 ................ 1,000 4,010 ................ 500 2 ,500, G .1 .:, - 100 1,500 ~2 _ _ 1,5G0 . 1;120 ............ 30 17 99,240 'Ticke ts and Shav es are - now on Sale at all the Offices in TZD and.Cuntry. lii.rzt•—B. Shares will 'receive their proportion of the Extra ‘s. RENOVATED 'HEALTH. IT bas been toe frequently the subject of just and general rep that men destitute 'al . the elements of • the medical art have ofkred themselves as candidates tor L patronage ity the profession of physic. For the purpose "aing justice to the real I t of our studies and experience, and 0 prevent us.from being classed amonwthose etripiricswhOse t'lpprutient pretensions have, unit tunately for society, been anti enlightened we beg leave to submit to the liberal „,',"t enlightened a faithful statement of our pursuits and ac e'tetherrls. After having received a regular medical ethica -1 c) ," as the pupils of Messrs. - G rindell and..Blizard, whose_ Z i clutes and pradice we carefully attended, as professors and 4 , I K,IkIs of the London. Hospital • we entered ourselves as n ' u Ltents in that justly 'celebrated school tor medical acquire, 'eor, the Royal College of Edinburgh-, • and were .instrudted the different 13rianelies of anatotny,•surgery, the theory and Ct . ice of physic, chemistry, mulavitery, , botany, &c. &c. t"ose eminent professors, Drs. Munro, G regory, Black, iaPilton, Duncan and Rutherford. We trust we shall not i deemed presumptuous in saying that our proficiency and .I.suiretnents are not inconsiderable. Having for a long series , Years made Venereal Complaints, and the various difteases ` l ) .' Debility, the particular oh:it:dot our studies and pradice, L t we hope, be allowed that wehave acquired. superior '," o, a , ledge of their treatment and cure. .In slight and ,recent the of intedion a perfect re-establishment is completed in lic it short period of two days ; and, in. those of the tarnost whete other practiti o ners have failed of success, a 4 , - ;. ° Per perseverance in our plan of treatment ensures to the drie eat a safe and radical cure. ef if‘inidst the melan c h o ly variety of disorders which are the e cls of . a hibit lung and - most unhappily pursued by the Coth of both se:ces, tere are -none mre alarminr more "istresng ',hail those ' h deficiencies and o debilities which Ire queh'lY Prevent or embitter tile matrimonial state. To such VEclns it must be a consolation to know that they may now, a new and infallible mode of treatraieut, be restored tor that g r eatest at all human blessings, a strong, manly, and vigor °us constitution. in all cases of debility, from whatever e ause arising, as we ll as i n ever y s pe c ie s o f v e nereal infection,_ may be consulted by patients of eitlier sex with the great. eat secrecy and honour. Hours° consultation at home from ' e "rotliree, and from 6 in the evening till, to at night. , Patients in the country /re requested to state the partieu ikrs of their case, age, and general habit of living, &c. &c. in. '"srag a remittance tor ail Vice avid medicines, when the same • Nvill be given , or sent to anf part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so ' essential to our undertaking, tire •eostage of 4 -tters flay be added to the accountifor merit cine,s. C U Mkt E and Co. Surgeons,. No. ',J.?, Hatton-garden. ..,1." Messrs, Curri e a nd C o . . have Certifi c at es fr o m the above - resped a bl e P rofesSors of London and Edinburgh, for thediligence, skill, and, humanity, with_w hick they per t irtned the duties assigned them dutitig the line uney at. 1 4;ttittl their Ledures and Via:Aim , 7 ,11 - A , - • AK; suar, MON DA Y, MARCH 21, 1814, DIS.TRESS -IN GERMANY, 4 , ..-ftEICER A L EET IN Gof the NOBILITY I GLERGYAGENTRY, and OTHERS, is requested to be FLELD at the FREEMASON's HALL, Queen-street, Lin coln's-inn-fields, on Saturday, March 26, • to - take. into tonsi cieration the' DISTRESSES" in GElti'vlANY, recently/occa ,. sioned by. the Rarages of War. • • FREDERIC, E. - BROIL, . , EDWARD, W. LONDQN, AUGUSTUS, S.•DUNELM. , • C. CANTUAR, His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK wilt take the Chair precisely at One osClock; DiSTII2, - ‘'', - IN GERMANY. A BOUT Eight Years agO, the CALAUITIES - occa , ioned by the War in different PROVINCES of GERMANY Pare rise to.a SUBSCRIPTION, and the. Form ation of a COSIMITrEE in Loudon, to relieve the Distresses on the Continent. • By the genefosity of the British Public, the sum of manly 50,0001. was iodated, whiph rescued.miltitudes from the ex tremity of want; hut' at no period since the existence of This• Committee, has the nMSs",oI every lied of misery been so great, iii the country to which their attention ..vas first di rected; where the many sanguinary battles fougi in Silesia, Lusatia, BoheMia, Saxony, Brandenburg, 'and other pirts, have entailed upon the peaceable inhabitants, sufferinp, al most unexampled in the,annals of history. The Committee are anxious to impress Upon the minds of their countrymen, that in anticipation' of British' support, they lave remitted to different parts of Germany to 'the amount of near 40,0001. Amount already advertised - X. 49,400 2 5 Subscriptions At Messrs, Barday, rice receir - ed : At Messrs. Martin, Stone ? and Co. Richardson and Son L. 21 0 H. - - - 1 0 Tritten, and Co. Sundries from Chehen- tam and Glouceste rL. G 6 Friends at Teitkes- • bury - - 38/. Is. 6d. T. Bennett - - 2 Mr. Worllidge - - 1 6 E. Squire - - - 2 2 Smith, Harrington and Co. - - 105 0 'At Messrs. Goslings and Sharp's. Miss Arnott - - 1 0 Miss L. Arnott - - 1 0 Miss A. Arnott - - 1 0 Miss . 111. Arnott - - .1 0 A Widow's Mite - 2 "0 At Sir John Lubbock, Rev. J. Hamilton - 2 2 At Meisrs. Sikes & Co. Admiral Sir Thomas Bertit - - Rev. J. Ruddock - 5 .5 At Messrs. Pares and Heygate. The Honourable Mrs. Bowater, of Old Dalby-Hall, tershire - - - 10 The Servants of the Hall, per ditto 2 The Inhabitants of the Village, per ditto C. D. per ditto - At Messrs. Curries Raikes, and Co. Collected at I%lalton, by sundries - 941. Ss. 9d. Society of Friends, at Malton - . - At. Messrs. Willis, Percival, & Co. Mrs. Dacres, Bath - 4 4 Thnmas Hnnt, Esq. Ottudle- - - - 10-10 T. Bowles, Esq. Mil ton-Hill, - 10 0 At Messrs. Child & Co. Mrs. Hobson - -10 0 Miss Hobson - - 10 0 - 1 0 10 0 - 10 0 - 4 11 - 2 0 Bart. and Co. Lady Lubbock - - 5 Lucas and Proctor 10 I'o John Crowder Esq. of Brotherton - At Messrs. Marten, Hale, and Co.. Mrs. Martha Stowe) , - 5 5 Benjamin Torin, Esq. 5 5 At Messrs. Hammers leys and Co. Rev. J. Faithful, War field - - - Thc Warden and Fel lows of All Souls' College, Oxford, per . • Fletcher and Par sons - .The Master of Uni versity College, per ditto - Shuttle worth, New College, per ditto - - $ 3 Rev. J. Johnson, Mag dalen College, per ditto - - - 1 1 Dr. Ward, ditto, ditto 5 5 Mrs. Ford, ditto, ditto 10 10 Rev. R. Jenkins, Ba liol Cyllege, per ditto - - - Rev. R. Downes, New College, per ditto - 1 Arthur Young, Esq. - 2 2 Sundries, under 10s. each - -17 s. Gd. At Messrs. 111asterman 5 0 -30 0 7 0 - SO 0 - 5 5 - - John Sheppard, Eq. Collection iu Cogges ball Church, after a sermon by the Rev. Brook B. Stevens 271. lls. 7d. Daniel Cabanel, Esq. 10 1) J. Fryer, Twickenham 10 0 J.. C. - - - - 1 0 Robert Seymour . - 5. 5 Collected at the Chapel of the United Bre thren, at Bristol Rev . . Mr. Rooker, Ta vistock - - - • Hastings ("first Sub scription), by J. G. _Shorter,sq. Mayot 100 0 Lancaster, after a Col lection - - -36 0 The Vicar, Rev. John Mornly, Chaplain to . • his Royal Highness the Duke of Susse4 50 0 - Subscriptions received at the Bars of the City of LondOn Tavern; Lloyd's Coffee-house; §tocli I and at all the Bankers in town and country. It. 1.1. NiAlt rEN, }Secretaries' LUKE HOWARD, ERRATUM..—Omitted to advertise the 3d of Feb. " Sir Thlalas Baring, Bart. toot." 1 1 and Co. John Moberly, Esq. 105 0 Friends at Pearith and vicinity j - - ea 0 - 33 -18 1 0 IMPORTANT LL INTER MEDICINE. By 'His Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. D • R. SIBLY'S REANIMATING SOLAR TINCTI7RE is particularly recommended at this chill ing season of the year. The warm and invigorating qualities of the Solar Tincture are very prevalent in removing the irnpu rities induced - by cold and emaciated habits, as well as in re- • lieving complaints incident to debilitated constitutions. Its virtues have been too long established to be doubted; there• fore with confidence it is promoted as a valuable family Me dicine in the most afflicting cases. Sold in Bottles at 6s. 7s. 6d. and 14s. 'at the Warehouse,. No. 6, Albion-street, Surrey-roasl, and sold by most Venders in the Kingdom. Also Dr. Sibly's Lunar Tincture'for Complaints incident to the Female Sex, at 105.6 d. only. N. B. The Genuine has " C. W. Sakti " written upon the outside wrapper. A Pamphlet of the many wonderful Cures performed by the . Solar Tincture, may be seen at the Waraeust as above. TO THE NOBILITI,' GENTRY, AND PUBLIC. A Letter from W. DRitYTON, Esq. Sion-Hill, Bath, to Mrs..VINCENT, No. 6,.Davies,street, Grosvenor-squar London. Madam, XSHOULD think myself deficient in duty to society and you, were I to withhold my pftblic testimony to the ,great efficacy of your GOWLAND'S LOTION, which I have seen perfornied by the administration of it in a ease under my own roof. A young gentleman, aged about seven years, son of a Co lonel in the army, was atflicted:with a virulent and sore erup tion: the complaint resisted various applications from • tbe united consultatien of three physicians of eminence; and eon tinned to grow worse under the regimen prescritmd, when a lady, who had received a cure of a very bad case of 'Scurvy-in the face of several years standing, by your GOWLAND'S LOTION, recommended a trial of the same remedy.—lt was applied under my own inspection—the disease gave way—and three quarts of your Lotion performed-a radical cure of a 'HS- • order which had •hecti of about leur years duration, and hall baffled the skiff of several physicians eminent in their pro fession. • . From my conviction of the above cure I recomineaded your GOWLAND'S LOTION to a lady whose face exhibited a very disagreeable eruption, (evert large pustules,, and as. one died away another appeared,) so much so as to prohibit tier going into company ; a pint of your GOWLAND'S LOTION effeet. ea a cure, and she is 'towhee from eruption, I am, Madam, &C. WILLIAM DRAYTON. • SUld by Mrs. Vincent (Sole Proprietor of Dr. Gowland's' M. S. Receipt) No. 6, Davies-street, I.frosvenor-square ; Bacon and Co. No. 150, Oxford-street; Newberg and Sops, and Edwards, St. Paul's .Church-yard ; Dicey and Sutton, Bow Church-yard; Barclay, Fleet-market; and the re spectable Venders of Genuine Medicine in Europe, in quarts, igs. 6d, pints, be. Gel half-pint, 2s. std. CON.7II,ICr TOR - C0_,..1 LS ND MEL.TING PIG I 1 • AratgrO:ffice., lifarch 19, 1814. TaEpßllsterp4L'oFFlcEßS and COMMIS . SIONERS of lIIS MAJESTY's NATTY do herely give Notice, _That on. Wednesday, the 6th of April next, at One o'CloCh; they will be ready to treat with each Persons as may be willihg toContract for snpplyirg his Majesty's skaeral Dock Yards, or any one or more of them, cad also this Office, with COALS; and also, for supplying Au' Ma festy'S Yard at Portsmouth with SOFT MBLTING PIG IRON:, A Distribution of the Coals, .and Forms of the Tenders, maybe seen at this Office. No Tender will be received after One o'Cloch, on the day ; of Treaty; nor any noticed, unless the Party, or an Agent for him, attends. EverY Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to the -;Vapy Board, and signed by two responsible Persons, engaging to become bound with the Person tendering, in the Stria of 451. per 100 Chaldrons, for the due performanee of titc Contract for Coals*: and 5001. Ar the due performance of the Contract for. Iron. ' TRANSPORT-OFFICE, March 9, 1814. THE COMMISSIONERS for conducting IZis mAJEsTY'S TRANSPORT SERVICE, for taking ,care of Sick and Wounded Sea;nen, and for the Clue and Cies.- 4-Ody of Prisoners. of War, do hereby give Notice, that they will be 7 ready" at this Office, on Tuesday, the With April, 1814, to receh.e sealed Tenders, and treat with such persons as may be Willing to contract for VICTUALLING Prisoners of War jai Health, at Mill Prison and Prison Ships at Plymouth, for Sit itionths certain front the 4th July, 1814. No Tender will be received after One o' Clock on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed,unless the Party, or a competent Agent for him, personally attend. EachTenderMust be accompanied by a Letter from. two respectable Persons, engaging to become bound with the Person tendering, in the Sum of 20001. for the due performance of the Contract. • - - Farther particulars may be known by applying at this Of fice, or toCaptain•Pellowe, at the said Depot. ANDREW MAJENDIE, Egg: Dtscea4ed. A MEETING of the LEGATEES natned in „CIL the WILL of ANDREW MAJENPIE, Esq, foryntrlv in the Service of th'e East Inifia Corn panY at Madras, - WILL f : lie HOLDEN on , WEDNESDAY, the 3dtk instant; at 12 &Clock, at the City of London Tavern, in Bishopsgate-street,• whin and Nvhere all the Legatees, Oi' their Repreientatives, are ' req uested to attend. GREGG AND CORFIELD, Solicitors to the Execitor. Skinners-Hall, lath March, 1814. ' e4FNUINF: 3 rrITE following ME] 1 cured genuine of E.EI)V ,lETACINES. DICINES may be Tro-' YARDS, 66, St. PaUl's Church= yard. hill's Balsam of Honey 9 el I Essence of Watiplocli d 6 Hallantes'Bilions Pills: 241 - , Marshall's Cerat2 1 Church's Cough Drops 2 6 • Ainboyna Tooth Powder 2 6 Cornwell's Oriental Cord. 4 6 Widow Welch's Pills 2 9 Keyser's Pills Veluo's Vevetable Pills 4 6 Newton's 'I ooth Powder 2 - 9 Church's Pectoral Pills 1 Walsh's An•tipertussis... 2 9 Coltsfoot Luz— 1 l Amboyna.Lotion 4 6 Juniper..Ess. Pepperm. 1 11 Rucl‘t.'s Ernbrotation. : 4 0 Ik.(.i.;berds's Cough Dr. 2 9 "ipeedTitaaikti'MaYring L IP Spilsbury's Drops . C 0 Gteenougles Lozenges 1 11* Inglis's Scott's Pills 1 Salt of Lemons • Singleton's Eye Oint 2 0 * Godbold'S Balsam.... 18 0 * Henry's Magnesia 2 9 * Morris's Drops 2 9 * Essence of Spruce . .. 3 6 Durable Ink • 1 6 * British Oil Cheltenham Salts star excepted) will have the ad ,Paul's, on the stamp ; where Patent and Public Medicine. r (late Baedn's), 150, Oxford dercliants and Traders. WesseNSpecificßeniedy 2 9 The above (those with the s . dress of E. Edwards, 66, St.. also way be had every other., Likewise sold by Mr. Sanger street. Liberal allowance to i TO TIifIMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. • No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. - HONOURED Sul, Edinburgh, March IS. BEG'leave to inform you, that ever since the JIL year 1790, Iliad been afflicted -with the Lues Vegerea ;. which, from its obstinately resisting every-course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and un tierg,iiing several severe courses of salivation, and twice dis charged from the Hospital with little relief, would - appearto be of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year • my disorder had got to inch a head, as nearly to put a period to any exiStence—l had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful manner; my right *as dreadfully. painful, and had been in a state of ulceration fur the last seven years ; my left had also two large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave me such excruciating pain, particularly when warns in bed, as,nearly to deprive inc of rest ; in ,this lamentable state, I was recommended by :(Ir. J. Thompson, (who received so great a cure by them here), to take your Leilke's Patent Pills, • which I began to do on the 26th of May ; in the course of a fortnight . 1 began to receive benefit—in little more than 'a month the ulcers on my Iliad and arms were soundly healed— ' soon after, the sores on my legs healed also; leaving, how ever, considerable discolouration in the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by thin blessing of God, and a little • longer perseverance in your invaluable Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the Skin regaining its natural hue,' and the nocturnal pains gradually going olf.-1 thus became, by your liberal advice anal medicine, perfeetly free from 'I my former complaints=-have recovered my former spires and strength, and am become jolly and f a t, in which state having continued ' many months to the astonishment of all who knew Rte, I ant at ,a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but. heg you, for the 'good of other suffering, mortals, to make this my case as public as possible, as I shall on every occa sion; in so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your gridefulvobedient,,very humble servant, ALEX. MURKER. Swann's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Witnesses tothe above John Thompson,, 'No. 3; New Poultry Market; Edinburgt ; John M‘lntosh, Old'Assembly Close, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by'the sole Proprietor; THOMAS 'FAY- LOW, Membef of the Royal College of Snrgeonsf at his house, No. 9, New Bridge-street; LondOn; wheie, after a constant residence of more than 38 years, in a practice parti eularly directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecywjkicli men of his profession should always observe in such cases, he flatters himself the adrift and assistance he gratuitously administers to persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an advantage seldom attainable, and void of all ambiguity. Also sold, by his appointwe - nt, in - the c(mrenience of those. living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 3t, St. Alban's street, Pall-mall; the Toyshop, No. 104, Oxford-street; Mr. Dishorough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. Baxter's, South bridge' Edinburgh; Mr.•M , Donald, Jewel ler, G las g ow; Mr. Callwehl's, Dublin ; and by one person in every considerable town in Great Britain and Ireland, in boxes of only -is. 9d. each, stampod, - and sealed up with full and plain directions, whereby pervms, of either sex may cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety.. • . N. B. Every Box sold iq Great-Britain is sealed up with a Stamp, on which; by favour of the Commissioners, is printed, at the Stamp Office—T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge-street. , » to imitate which is Felony, and all othors arc counter-fairs. - • FriltCt STXPFSCR..TtAirtIttIIIIr, TUE POLICE. STEALING ASSES FROM LORD gLLEIIiOttC/fttta • - , • UNION-HALL ---Joan Purvis - Was citt brought before Mr. ktrRNIE, by Snow s charged ott suspicion of stealing three asses. pro:ierty,oe Lord Ellenborough, from Iti , z farrn tit Rochampa ton. Flis Lordship's bailiff stated, that he was go inF home, after dark, in the eveniug on Which the tniatals were stolen, when In a lane near the parts be overtook the prisoner/driving thr..e uses ; front' his manner be suspected, they wqre stolen, and told him so. The prisoner, however, said, he had bought them ; that he belonged to a party of Gip sies Who were encamped in 'the neighbourhood ; and offered to point out the spot where the camp was ; the witness accordingly went with him, and finding his statement correct,no'longer -suspected the truth of the rest of his story. Next morning ; hoWever, the asses were missing, and his suspicions returned : he immediately, hastened to. the camp, but that; as wellas the asses, had disappeared ; the anitnals"Were, ho - Wever, traced ~by their foot. , steps in the snow cross the country, a route of fifteen miles, till they reached icennington Turn pike-gate ; there . all erlyes •of them were' lost, though the Gatekeeper recollected a man having passed through the gate in the Morning, driving three asses before him. This was on the Friday, and on ,Sunday: last the Bailiff, who had not ceased to seek and sorrow for his Lord's asses, met the prisOner an,d a Gypser companion in Ragmore 7 , lane ; he immediately knew them, a line and cry was raised, they were pursued, taken,. and safely kalged iu Clapham watch-house ; no• sooner, were they left to themselves, however, than they, con trived to pick the lock , of the watch-house door and to regain their liberty. Information of these circumstances was given Information of to SnoW, and the person of the prisoner being de scribed to him, he soon after apprehended him at the George public-house, in:Kent-street, where, at the time. snow thus broke in upon his pleasures, he was, tripping it on the light fantastic toe, hav ing a beautiful damsel, dunghter of the Sovereign Prince Of the Egyptians, for his partner, 'Be was remanded till-the Turnpike-man could attend, to state whether he believes the prisoner was the. man who drove the asses through the get. on"Priday morning. el ' , 1: 1 ,49 , , ..,,,,\ ';'l ‹ tik i, j: „z„ , kr • ;t+j li , &i n . ' ;1 .i .L3" -( 4 4 Ap:, j... 1 , Z 1,-,,t-fe r..„A -,-_-_, .. , ,p , ,,- , 4; ,"-..., . • 4lltiile, ~,,,;- / //rli\4". TURNPIKE GATE MEN. B b wlsTnikET.--Sir Edward Knatehbull 'having been travelling, on the-13d of February last, in :his-cor.cb, was stopped by Alexander Menzies, the eollectbr of tolls at the King's-arms gate, in the county of Surrey, near the Bricklayers' arms pub lic-house, who demanded more then his toll, and : there being no alternative, Sir Edward Knatchbull was obliged to pay the money ; but being an eye witness to the correctness of his coachman's behaviour, determined on making an example of the collector, and summoned him to this office, on Saturday, for the offence, when the charge being clearly proved, 'Menzies was cod victed in the penalty of 40s. with 7s. costs. THE MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, INIAnCH 21.—Our supply of the difterenti kinds of Grain this morning was.not.numermis. What Wheat appeared was . from Essex and Kent, and sold at the prices quoted on Friday, that is, 2s. dearer than this day week. Oats rapport their price. 'Rye was full as dear. Ba rley and Malt were steady. In Boiling and Grey Pea;e there was no alteration. Hither prices were asked in the early part of the morning for 'rick Beans, but. that article may be considered the same as on Ffiday. In Flour there was no alteration. • Smrrttetr.Ln, MARCH 21 .---This day's Market had a mid dling supply of 'prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in other respects was pretty good ; Beef, Mutton, and Pork, sold at last prices,; Veal was cheaper ; and the trade in general - was • tolerably brisk. The sales in the Hay-market were rather considetable; Straw has got up in price ; Hay and Clover fetched last prices. American Cowardice, Bully, and Cunning.—No thing can more strongly prove " Brother Jona than's" title to the above virtues, than the man ner in which he recently conveyed his challenges to the English frigates on his coast, as• had lle really felt bold, and been sincere, he would nut have sent them through the CoMmander-in-Chief, because be was perfectly aware that the Articles of War forbid, under pain of death, neglecting to 'assist a known friend in view; kinder these circum stances, " Jonathan!' foresaw that 'the British Conimander in Chief must forbid the measoire 1 „,, inns has "Jonathan" asked a Magistrate per mission to fight a duel. We are informed that Mr. FlocßoYD, of Man chester, whose fate must be a subject of interest to every one acquainted with the melancholy end of the late LAVIstA itoBINsON, has put a period to his.existence by poison. He arrived at Wol- .. verhampton upon . one of the coaches, on Thurs day, apparently very . ill, and being unknown, wa4 . sniferedto remain at the inn (luring the night, and was freed by another coach to Stalford'on Fri+ty last ; on his road to which place, he jumped into the Canal, -and committed, many other extrava gancies. On Sunday, morning he took poison; medical aid was soon administered, but he died . next morning. We ,have 'endeavoured to ascer• , tain the truth of this account, and have every rca- I son to believe it is correct.—Shrews&ury Chronicle. 1 .On Saturday night some deiperate villain threw a pint stone bottle out of the. pit On the stage of - the Olympic Pavilion in Wych-street,Airing the time of performance. Fortunately ,no . .accident occurred, but it caused much confusion. We un derstand that there is a man in custody, on susi-._ picion of being the person who threw it. We, lam went to. see any attempt made to interrupt the very amusing entertainments provided at this ex cellent little theatre.