The Sun. — London, England, 1804-01-07 00:00:00

DE FENCE OF THE FRITH OF FORTH, AND O 1 SCOTLAND IN GENERAL E following Fatratt,‘ from the Report of the Sub-Committee of the Association for the above objetas, will - not perhaps be found uninteresting at the present moment, whilst they display, in a very Conspicuous and honourable point of view, the zeal and activity of those on whom the execution of this important task of providing for the defence of that part of the Country devolved; " The attention of the Committee was called to the means of rendering more speedily useful, a braneh,of the service in itself most'important, hut in danger al I cing,' for a time at:least, less effici_ ent th .n could have been wished, from want of skill in the use of the weaponS that were to be ern- !. ployed in it. The Sea Fencibles were to be armed with pjkes ; hut the pike exercise was little known in Scotland, and no person 'had been sent down to instru& those in it who 'had volunteered their ser vices in that line. To supply the want of this' ap pointment, the Commie appropriated, a certain sum to be given ,td any ,pellson duly qualified, who s'wuld come forward and teach' the Sea Fencibles 'the pike exercise, to the satisfaaion of Capt. CLE *NI E NTS, who has the command of that body; within the dial ritt".. to which the Association 'had particu larly-direded their attention ; and - a premiurn was added for each of the first t z men who,shouldac quire such kclegree of skill as to be able to under_ take the instrudion or drill of others. Such a Drill_ master was . , after some inquiry;'found, and the pike exercise is now understood, and pradisettin a stile of expertness, 'superior •to what might otherwise have been the case for months to come. )3y General LLOYD'S calculation, only one . 'shot out of 4.00, from Troops not accustomed to take aim, takes effedin battle. This admitted as a fad, :thews the vast importance of a Soldier's . being trained to ball pradice ; but the proviiion Made :for such practice in the service is so lithited, that little progress towards profiCiency in this point:can be ;ex petted. To promote a spirit of emulation among the - Volunteers in this useful acquirement, the Committee ordered a considerable number of Honorary Silver Medals, of different sizes and value, tObe struck off; with appropriate inscriptions, and to lodged with the Commanding Officer's: of each Battalion of the in the six Counties adjacent, or aPproach -ing towards the Coast, from - Berwick towards Fife... , oness,.to be distributed by them 'iri 'a gradation if' three Medals in . each Company re c eivi ng p a y, t o the best shots of those competitors whose regularity of conduit, and punduality of attendance at drill, were approved of by.theCommanding Officer., - The Committee, in suggesting this idea, was far from ascribing to itself:any particular Merit be yond that of contributing, in a certain degree, to animate and increase the, acknowledged zeal and ho. nourable emulation of our Volunteer Forces, in con. sequence of which, many of the Companiesin this 'Distrit have, by practice, acquired so great a de.. gree of proficiency, that in their exercise every fifth or Sixth shot is made to take place in a target of 3 feet diaineter, •at the distance of about rco yards. This, with the common battalion fireioelc, is a high degree of precision, and if accuracy on a proportion. al scale may be expeCted from them in battle, the efficiency of the Military Defence of the Country will thereby, it is e7ident, be greatly augmented. vs -- le , being impossible, on so extensive a line of Coast, to have a stationary force at every place where a landing may he attempted, the commodi ous and expeditious conveyance of Troops from a 'distance to the point of an attack, becomes of great importance. With this view Colonel CR:ICHTON, one of the Committee, contrived a machine of Simple construction, to be made at a small expence, and easily 'fixed on either coach or chaise wheels,and -which, 2 when :so fixed, should be equal to the eon -veyatice of ten of twelve men, with their arms and aecoutrements, to be drawn by two horses only, 'and to goat the rate of five to seven miles a n ho ur . - Of 'those machines (after, a full and satisfinory ex. periment, as published in the Newspapers) the'Com mittec ca',:sed upwards of a hundred to he made at the expence of the Association, and have deliver. Id' thein over to the Lord Lieutenant of the qty, kith the •necessary complement of rope, &c. for 'fixing tbenvon.the carriages that_ have been volun :.ttered for their reception. A certain number of these, of nearly a similar construftion, have also hee6-matie .sent kickwn , to Dunbar for the use of the-Artillery.'. Theirtility of these, General Das acknowledzes in the handsomest terms in his letter -to theSecietary •of.th t , Association ; and His Royal nier,ess the Commande r in Cltielkas also honour -ed the plan-with .his approbation, and given reason -.to expect, that the adoption and use of it will• sodn ,bccorne general in England and elsewhere. .f .To tender-this plan.more effective, when the , emergency that calls for putting it in practice shall arrive,- the Committee . Set apart sum to be, , por., tiotied cut in premiums of ist, .2d, and 31 classes, to be given-to the coach and- chaise hirers who Shall have the greatest number of wheel carriages mounted with frames, and ready on the shortest no. lice for the-conveyance of Troops : and to the con_ du tors of • carts who shall first -reach the. plaCe to which they may be called, by signal or' otherwise, by divisions of not less than ten each, dui regard • being had to the distance•.from whence ;hey Started.. Prerniums also were appointed, in similar classes, to the Farmers.or others who shall first , appear with ,their own carts at the places of rendezvous. . • 6 g The .equipment of a Naval -Force of any mag_ . nitude appeared to the Association (how .much so_ ever it was to be wished for) .so • far beyond the orripass of their funds, .that they 'refrained, for a time.„ from any attempt of this sort. But when Lard ROBART'S:Letter of the Tsai August, trans. mitting " The Plan tf. a- Voluntary Naval Arma_ ,ment for the protection of the Coast," and MOM mending it to the attention of the Lord Lieutenants of the Maritime Counties,-was . received, the Asso. ciation immediately allotted roool. of their funds to be applied in aid of the plan. And conceiving that the money might be more economically ern. • ployed, arid the plan• more expeditiously carried effeEt by an unity of Ll:reaion, the Com mittee offered to deliver over this part of their funds to the Lieutenancy of the County, to be added to whatever sums they (the Lieut enanc y) might other wise raise for that purpose. The proposal was re-. ceifed by the Lieutenancy with expressions of acknowledgement, .but declined for reasons unne eessa:ry to be mentioned in. this Report. The Lox D ADVOCATE, however, having afterwards given the Committee to understand, that - His Majesty's 'Mi. nisters anxiously wished equipmentthe to he pro ceeded in, a:Plan that had been previously pre4ented to, antl . approved of by the Navy Board iii London, was adopted as .a model by the Committee, and con formably thereto, a tontraa was immediately_ enter, ed into with resPetlable shipbuilders at Leith, for the equipment of a certain number o f decked vesseli, from 70 to so tons burdet, to receive on .board carronades of various calibres,and to serve is an auxiliary force when called for; •Of these there are now prepared 'ten vessels, completely fitted with slides, chocks, iron 'bolts, sweeps, powder-chests, &c. ready for the receptiOnofcarron a d es , t h e l arg e st to'carry two 2+ and two IS pounders ; the rest two 18 and one or two tz pounders each. Beside these there• is a decked vessel of forty tons burden, fitted up on a different plan, as an experiment ; and the slides, checks, *c. all accurately marked and num bered with the' names of the vessels to which they respeBively belong, are delivered over to His Ma. jesry's Officers, ,and deposited in the N ava l Y ar d at Leith, ready for 'the services to which they are destined. into Authority was given at the same time; for preparing twelve herring . boats; on a plan recom. mended by His Grace the 'Duke of BUCCLFUGH and Sir JAMES ST. CLAIICERSKINE, of which the Com mittee' undertook to defray the expence. "' Lieut. Geh. V rse, whose . attention to the con cerns of the Association, and to whatever promises any addition to the means' of National Defence, has been uniform and unremitting, having recommended to the Committee's notice the description of a-newly invented, or improved gun, which, of the - same ca. libre as a six-pound cartonade, and possessing, with half the charge of powder, nearly an equal projetile power, should weigh 1-half less, and cost 3.fburths less, than the.guns or- carronades of like power-hi therto in uw ;. the Committee;-to enable Mr. Rot , BUCK, the Inventor, to establish, by experiment, the reality of a. faCi which, if- well ascertained, -pro , , mised to become of'so muchitnportance to the serviee, caused a gun to he Made at Glasgow, under his direc tion, and had it brought to the Fort at Leith for trial. A .comparative trial of this piece of ordnance has been made io the presence of competent judges, and it appears from their report, that there is every rea.: son• to conclude that witha few small- improvements, suggested- at the time of the experiment, and ap pro ved.of by our distinguished Commander in Chief for Scotland, it will-fully answer the expetations of the Inventor." WESTMINSTER SESSIONS. JANUARY 6. Peter Riley was convicted of a very violent as. sault on a Watchman, in the due execution of his duty, and thc Court, for the purpose of .depr..3ing this sort of praftice, and to preserve the Police of the Metropolis, determined to. punish this offender in an exemplary manner; and therefore, The Chairman, Mr. COLQUHOUN, observed to the Defendant, that his case was a very aggravated one, and it was necessary that he should be made a n example of, and therefore the sentence of the Court upon him was, that he he imprisoned for one year in the Cold-bath-field's Prison,,and that be be kept to hard labour for the whole of that, term ; at the . , expiration of w hi c h, t h at he d o give security for hii good behaviour for one year more, •--. AbOut font- o'cloCk on-Monday morning, one of the stables at the • White, Horse Inn, in Coventry ) , was discovered by one of the watchmen to be or: fire, who instantly alarmed the -neighbourhOOd ; anfi every assistance being rendered, it was soon after_ wards got *under ; but- not , till two fine horses be longing to the 6th,: Or Inniskillen Dragoons were suffocated, the fire having been burning for sortie time before it 4is observe& "' It is supposed to be occasioned by a 'iandle being stuck against the wall, which fell amonist 'some hay. Wednesday ee'nnight William Newham, of Glas. kow, commonly called Dr. 'Newham, and his son, 'John Newham, accused 'by the, Procurator Fiscal of ,being I , igrants, without any lawful employment, and imp)stors, pretending to a miraculous mode of curing disease's, by the touch, were 'on their re speCtive petitions, to which the Procurator Fiscal consented,' banished by the Sheriff lion, the comity of Lanark, during all the days of their lives. The Newham; are under the, penalty of imprisonthent as . . often as f oun d at large within the county, after the expiration, of the six days allowed them, to prepare forgoing into banishment.' • Last Sunday a young man,- of the parish of Holme Culttam, in 'Cumberland, who had been out shoot ing, on his return home put hi s • powder.fiask, which he imagined had ,contracted some damp, into' the oven to dry. In this situation it remained all that day,.and part of the next, when the oven was. about tckbe heated ;. as, 4opn as the fire communi- cated to the powder, the whole of the oven, consisting of cast metal, was blown into several-pieces, some of which forced their way through the walls of the kitchen, and while one. of the fragments struck one, of the men serynts of the family upon the arm, and broke it in two places,' others present were severely wounded. Tge glass -of 'five windows was blown : out, and the . ceiling of an upper room was forced up; and a servant maid miraculouly escaped un hurt. On Monday next the state Lottery begins draw.: ing, and . will continue on. the '404 18th, 21st, 24th, i6th, 28th, and pqr of the present mont h, ,and, on the •2d and 4th February, which will' ,be: •the last day of drawing. NicHei.sores fortunate Tickets And. Shares can only be had in London at. No. 88, Camila!, corner of the Royal-Exchange. trt'T, For Six, Seven, or Eight Months, or.titore; if rep:ireci IB.ca,utiful and. WeIf—RjRNISHED Lir k r, , , .MANSLOW,., commanding an exten s i ve Prosrec't ,:iver Hyde Park, the Stirrey containing; every suit able ()h&c tor ,a large Family. for - Particulars, inquire at Mr. Tomlins, No. 3, Mount street-; at. Mr, Smith's, Apothecary, .okt:oM-street' or at limigson's, St a ti oner , t h e corner o f M ary -le-bone and or pOle.street.— • , . • VALI/ABLE ESTATES IN THE' TZORTH - 01 .- • TO . 1 3.E.60.1-0, THERE to be Sold in the,. course of .the,en., suing, Winter, the ESTATES of OLD CASTIE ECT-ER INCHES, .CItADLEFIALL,:.. KI ES, MAINS, of,CASTLEHILL 4 STONEYFI ELI), BOOMTOWN,' MUCK() VI.:14:•;- and 'l3O - GI3AIN, ail :near Inverness, indifferent Lots. • These Estates' are beautifully situated in the inime..diate Neighbourhood of the thriving and populous Royal Boroggh of - I nvernm', yQrt Geoik,•alid the Caledonian Canal, which .is rid* begun. The l'ardiS are im.Oneral n_ closed and in good order, with Houses, Office-houses, Gar dens, and thriving Plantations of Wood: Among' the many advantages, a great part of the Estates - die along the Sea-side. and have the benefit of the Sea IVarp, xvhich are xferisive, abound with - Garrie: • The Lands 'and - Barbq of Old Castlehill, witty the Burgh : of- Baronv,. are held of the king, anti afford a Freehold Qualification to vote for a Meat_ bet to serve in.. Parliaattent . for the County of Inverness. Gentlemen who wish to purchase Lands in the North of -.ScOtlandi will seldom' find . :such desirable properties in'the Market. For fuifherinfotmation ' application to-be - made 'to Camp bell Mackintosh, Esq. of Inverness. NEW MEDICINE ACT. 'At the only Warehouse for Dr:- F S + 's'P 0 WDE No. 45, St. Paul's Church-pa!, Loudon. THE following MEDICINES are Sold; at the P4es' , annixed, including the Stamp Duties ; - aod it is,e4act.:d, that , ,from the ist . of S. l, Thr.ctr‘ber,i4c t ; i : the Stamps shoulii be applicil to all Propriethry Mciii;:itiz.s, as well tbr. -Foreign as for ..Home. Consumption, and as a i;ort... siderable . Addition made to th. Stamps, on ;lie artic:es o f higher - valtie, -or those in b u lk, the-tric'el.'6l D James's r. Jaes' Powder will be.i n 2 S• ss. per DOieiii 'but thi-griaiiiity of a 'Uffiell P'ac'kets in 'a 'Bor. ' tie, (s 'made up.' tor the-'.a rim/ amt fsrhvy)...iftay be had for 11. 4s. And as„by. favour of the Confinissioners of the Stamp Office, Plates are prepared for"Mr,,Newbery's sepa ate use - , with iirs....lame enraVMiiti•eacii - S tam p, the Public wilt be careful to observe, that the iyords, Neivbery, l'atiP4','"' are prinieit in the Staiiips of all ails Medicinei;.#l4.as.At `is that this will be a suffi.. cient security against' Counterfeits, his sigriittirc on the ( Lables James's :Powder 'Will be. discontinued iroxit fcir w a rd , 1 -Starrips will ,hr - allowed gratis, as 'usual, to those who purchase. Hatt' a - Dozen ox..4ilote At a'.. rime, •of the lowe! An ceo ,ikkiejes, ...-..; v ,' , .. •! _ -. • , . •Ar), • . 4. eI . •DY." (cities 4 's l'owder 2' d 9 Lozenges Of Mop ii ; Vu. a' Bottle .. - ' • '•24 -'7f • treake'sTiad:Of B ar k 4 9 .1)o, Artalet.tjc Pills :4 ti . 1)o: - .4it.tx.hanes::; - 2 : .1)o. large box ~. _: 4 o .Engltsit Sa.tleo,: - f 0 , Dr. Steer's ()Obiliitilbe 2 6 Cellulna Attitis.l(le S 9 6 AN)..ConsKiil46ll rill • - i •6:., . - 11ririskr-r.k Meant:llc, - ; S 6 Dp ni cari3prti fi itel ). r m .4,...,., -;J . ^ . , 4 8 - '.'i(4, lis h IsiSs.. irs Tilts i o Do. Parezortc'l.o,zehges 1 i Essence of Piiiityrnint i 14 Berry's iiilio,,iis•Pit is 4 :6 t;runes j)rofos - / 1,7, 'l).n:ftsr.in's Clialrimt+e-. -,--. Dr - fiodper's Pills t ti,.. - clit e to 4 ,, • , ....:,.,.,,--. •• ,+.;.,0 . Glass'A kiagrol.-4-, - 3 6 'Dalbi's,t a;rninatiN, : e. '''_ 1 ~9- 1 1e. . mtv'0.)itx9; - z 6 'ESSe e n&blei l ttsloiYi '-. -- -3 I• 6 - •gortNi`s, 1 Yt'o - P - s: - 5-6 Cephalic Snutr - . 0. 9 ' 4 64 - i7ibtfits4).rolis s $ /Sir. Spence's Dentrifrice 4 0 1J r. ‘ 444.1 , , , r'S Tea z 9, fones'_s Ittieurnatic s 'Unc, ? - frseti . 6l4.gh's Tirtaure [1) . iiiii ! '''. '' ;. .. ' . '• .1 6 ' f)o, "Nrti'Lotttiges -• t iAr 1.1. B. ! Stamps with. Mt. 11 /ev.•10;y3 ,- Nainre , atc,iitii;ted to is House,rss s he the first twenty ,-,lrti.cles,.ahove., sertinte.wi,: ;d as rnarlY P e necessity of . p o i iitifig, (Att . ?. that it is at the East End of .St. Paul's, n earest to Cheapsicie, and in,• p a i r s i u i c n u a l: r r_i t y he S c:. , Se setts a d*Al essengersiAnstake h that it has a large White Stuccoed,Fzorit, An which thees Words are inscribed: """rtri'. -"ONLY .WAKEHOUSE FOR DR. JAAIES's POWDER. , ', •- • ,-, I GOVERNMENT. SECURITY. :AGAINST. C.01,1N.. TERFEITS. • N o ne are,Genuine ; without .having `"'snar e;., tai ig' „S.oLooN / i t engraved in the Starlit : and Ten rounds Re. % L v i a v r e d r ,for j , '' every Bottle sold without a stapv, to be paid on conviction, under At of , Parliament, the 4iii Geo. 111, Ch. i 6. before any Justice of the Peace.' ..--., rhe greatest Clearer mid Purifier:9olle Face. SOLOMON's 'ABSTERGENT "LOTION, TS an effeaual Cure tor Erupticins 9n - . the Face geld i. Skin : particularly Pimples, 13IiitChes,. 'Getters, Ring worms, Tan, Sunburns, Freckles, Shingles . , Prickly Heat, Redness of - the Nose,' Neek, Arms, &c.ii:c. Scorbutic and Cutaneon'Erupticins of every description. ' ~ fly the:simple application of .tiii . S fluid night•Zyid morning, or occasionally thrice a-day, it .will remoye the most ran corous and alarming Scuriry in the Fade. It is perfectly safe, yot powerful, and possesses • all •t he ~ g ood qirati ties of the most celebrated Cosmetics, without arty of their doubt.: ful and sometimes dangerous.effects. The Proprietor there :fore reconamenas ir with confidence as a - necessary ::rid a 1in0.,..... incilSridnable apparriagt tif -- the toilet. -A fungi], 111.4.:1/ -,i• S'kiri, its•stiiiing.appearance, and yellow aiid . ickty p,.,:e -.nesAi;,kre by_t his Lotion effectually removed. In 'the S.,:n- glei§, and p ‘ kickly : Meat it is.infallible. Suffice it l;, Never tr, 'Say"; If has been adininistered to many ttiousang§"w it two t eve:: a single:complaint of its ineificacy.- ,7 2k-S.tralfliortle will re sufficient to .prove its vain?.. Itris.v,.,.Hall.ponts, 2s. 9 , 1. Pints, 4s. 1j with Directions. ~.... 4 , ... , ' -. ".~...-- -' -':- A - Saving:of Nifie'Sfilltings irc-TAvr,-G -.4 i. , 4'ors. .fPfie:costlial.lialm of Gilec.l is iblil in liot:ilim price lialf a:Guines ea . ,Ch ; there 'are al-o Itottlet . ,. rri&T , ,e cbmain- f iiig.ewp:i to tiny Rini ies af , los.'iSti'... by -Will,lb.linhe Patient saver 95: including,also the Duty ;'ffic , Staiiiirt4ftvllict i bear& the Proprietor's Name and Achiresi i I; Saintse:•SoltAiloik, ;L' i verpool," to imitate vvhich is felony. '.• • ' ..N. 11.. The.. Postage of all -Letters must ill: o.nd i and a fee . 'enclosed for advice. .s. The Cordial Baltn of Gilead, Arn*-Impetiglnes, and Aft.. stergent Lotion, and " Guide trif-lealth," are Sold by Rcimnant;4liirpburgh. ; '1( . Badn,l'eter. street, New- Yprk Nlaliews, No. 18, Strand, London ; and i l l Bath, by Hazard; Bristol,-litt4g.in ; Brighton, Gregory ; 7, , • minghatn,X.nott and Lloyd ; il3ettford, -S,rurirr• ; 4t34llojord. • ;'•l3iiry S t:,.,Erbritind•s,.l)ingle - don ; Cambridgegliorigson -; Coventry, 1 , 41550 n ; ter, Keymer ; Canterbury , ,.. 4 Sitittnotis Carl l e , ( Al m ;. Chat ha; n, Etherington Clie/1116rOft1, .Coc;wr C n e ster,. Pool unit Son ; Chichester, - Philiii)s6n ; Cirencester, ; Chippenham, Combs ; 'Dublin; Ditgaitte, No. 7, 'Exchange court; Derby,,,_ Drewry Rurliiirn, Pennington ; Dover- ;• Neales ; Dev,zes Loy, e ; Dorchester, Virtue ; K u sei • ' I)artmouth, Jackson ; • Smith, 'North Bridge ; Exeter, Trewmah zknd Son. ; Elliot ; ter,, Pitt, Walker ; G lasgow, tyy n0n,14,4..1.1,:w00 I, druggist ; Leeds, 111:213, ; nay CYrkr , Flearilev ; Leicester, f.:...rt-gory,.Swinfen ; Lemies; Pitt ;" 'chaster, Thompsun ; Margate, Rowe; Alaitistorie, Marlborough, Harold ; Newbury, Fuller, Atiec ; New- Ttastle, Walker, Hodgson ; Northampton, Dicey' ; ham, Purbage; Nor.vich; Stevenson :arid Co. ; ());torrl,- (ones; Plymouth Dock, I lox land ; Ports:tn.:tit:l, Relarrt ading, Smart and Cu,; Rochester, Et ifurington ; Preston , Sergent ;. Shrewsbury, Erldowes.,; Southaftipton, liakc Stafford, Morgan; Stamford, Newcomb ; Salisbury, Collins ; Scarborough, Bayley ; Taurnon, P,OOL: Tunbridge : Wells, Sprange ; Well E v iii ; Wood . Wir.dsor, 31 :Kerrey ; of and by 11 Venders C. Medicines in the United Kingdom.. '4 Of whom may be •liad, a new Edition. being nearly Tilict;' . Hundred, I'dl'e.,, price only 25: SOI,OMOtNPS Ci311..)E . :1'0 HEALTH : Advice to b•Ali seXes, ink rentals ' diseases, Ne'ryous, poehondriac, and Consumptive Complaints. This Book ;>•:;, recommended to young men and boys ; has been the Inflow o ', • many years experience arirl';ol - iservation on the calatnito Consequences of a secret and ti , structive vice. To which t ; added an Essayon diseases incident to females,' arid an pendix on the subjet of a solitary and destructive vice ; an Address to Parents,' Guardians, 'fur o r s , an d t h ose w 0" have the care and education of youth. I ikewise advice to r , Bathing, explaining the mode of treatment, in the tritkreo l. stages of the Scurvy, Leprosy, Kirt&'s Evil,. Gout, matism, and Venereal ; cautions to young the danger o f imp ro p er tonne .c ions or improper trci The amazing sale of this hook is best cri.ienoir. . its vast utility. LONDON: Printed by BUCHANAN M'MILLAN, (of Bow-Strect, .Covent-Garden); and Pub:lshect by ‘VILL[AM ARMICIR SCRIPPS, (C)I South Malron-street, C rosvenor.square) ; At the SITN.OF, ;co, No, t 1 z, Strand; where A d v ert tiemertrr i Uirrl fo r t h e Paper, Letters for the Eda vr , Szc. Ooltpard), must bc addresped. LAW REPORT. DOCTORS ' COMM)NS, SITTINGS AFTER TERM. LUCK V. •LUCK. THIS was a cause of divorce, or separation from board and mutual cohabitation, by reason of cruelty, promoted by Mary. Luck, against George Luck, her husband. i The allegation exhibited n this case by Mrs. Luck, charged her husband with gross miscondud and cruelty towards her, such as at times excluding her from . his bed.chamber, and obliging her to sleep all night on chairs in the drawing. room ; also That of not allowing her the necessary , apparel suitable to her situation in life, and likewise a6is of per_ sonal violence, which faits, the Counsel on behalf of the Lady;submitted were fully established by the evidence 'produced before the Court. Qn the part of Mr. Luck, the Counsel contended that the above charges were not supported by, the Witnesses examined, that neither cruelty or gross miscondud were substantiated, and therefOre the party had failed in the proof altogethei. Tfie Learned Judge, in giving his opinion, ob. served, that in order to entitle4party to separation, there must be fixed upon . the other party proof of cruelty, rendering the life, to a certain degree, un. safe ; that it was not upon slight differenees ( which might disturb very much the comfort of the - lives Of • each other)rhat this Court could interfere,and that he was clearly of Opinion, upon minutely examining the depositions of the Witnesses, that the fad of cruelty was not proved ; and therefore.it was impossible, he said, to pronounce a ,sentence of Separation, but at the same time expressed a .wish, that the kind offices of relations and friends of - the parties would interpose to heal this bre.ch-, and endeavour to make the remainder of theirlives.inorc happy .on'the one side and the other.. • 2 $llll , . caAvEsAltnviAz..l,s,.. Passed by—tie S . from Malaga ; Heury. , Iraeob, Sunslp,rs, and. the y Ereatrick, , boreth,,-..from.Anister.: dam; 'Septaruess, Pronk, Clark, and the jorgan lieuris*-4441e1ut, from Rot terdam: , . Sailed' the .Emanuel, Dycltt,.. for :an,btleu,-.; Neptune, pe#l6;',ror Gneinsey:;•,/vlary and tall4.4ltkjitsolv, and Betsey, r _ .>,r • .4 - • • 7 „ , nir Lad y Af,Major awen„ . •Of the 56th Regirnegt.Ar of . a.**and-,11 - ek... 04, - cuesday squa aughter.re, the Lady ot.c.Apt.., Roy . al , l4ayy, of 'a'' D DIED. At Plymonth, Lieutenant P. Valliant, of,the Royal Navy. only son of Rear-Admiral Isaac Valliant. On Monday last, at Sicimouth. Devon, the Lady of James Williams, Esq. of Clapton, Middlesex. The same day, aged g o , Mrs. Grace Jefferson, widow of Mr. Joh n J e ffe rson, of Clinkford-green- near Woodford, Es sex. of Broad -stre Yesterday, et, suddenl Soho. y, of an apoplexy, Mr. William Ince, On Thursday ev en i ng, at his house in Sloa ne - street, john Andre, Esq. late of Bond -street. On the yth inst. Mrs. Toulmin, wife of Mr. William Toulmin, Solicitor, Union -street, Southwark. In the yvh year of his age, the Rev, Thomas Stock, A. M. Rea:it of St. John the Baptist, Perpetual Curate of St.. Al date, Gloucester, and Vicar of Glasbury, County of Brecon. COURSE OF EXCIfyiNGE. ritznAY, JAN. 6. Amsterdam 37 5 2 US. Madrid Ditto, at sight 36 t in yaper 37 6 D itto - 35 ellealv! Rotterdam - 2 us. bilboa A I tona - - Hamburgii -35. o ‘ Us. Legho rn -- - - - Paris I day's d a. is 35 I z 2 Us. Napl es - 36 C Paris, ditto, : z S 2 US. Venicetenoa - - - 45 - 60 Bourdeaux, do. 25 s 3 Lisbon .62 . - - Cadiz - - Paper Oporto - -62 i Ditto - - ellealve Dublin - 171 To TIIOMAS TAYLOR, Esq y •BEG leave to inform you, 6; S h t ib r . ec ur t g ; h Lond6 n . hiononieN&C.er, New ridgEed t Marc eve I t ; 11 ;6 11? .year r7go,' have been a the tflided with, the hues Vene lMedicine ea; Which, tion-t its Obstinately' resisting 'every. of 4) ll• T n e d 6 e t rrgi:7ingd", Ysytelireal-ri:lsTvteereill'elLo*unrtseoslo'tfh6salli,'rtactt And twice dischargi,:iffroin the Would appear to-be of the Most Inveterate .riaf t i.r e . An th nlie e spring of last year stly disunler had ..got - to Such a head, as nearly to put a periat iiiy existence-. is } - Oad a, large'ulcer .on the croten of. my ditead• °rip , "*Pit 4 lif littld anti My legs were broke out in. 3 friglAtNt Manner ; 7 1 - 4y -- ii ght w„ areas _ 'fully Vaintul„ and had been in a stare of hleeration for the last seven years; my 'left .arid. also*Aivo !urge nodes on it, was very. intiCh discoloured, and g aV e . :lne•suich excrutiat ing pain, •particularly .wheh in' be - as'nearly to de prive me of Ytst ; in till; ..larnentable tlencted.b Mr. I w as re e oin- J: TOnnipmri, (%.,_‘!ho. received so great ' a cure by 'them ~here,;` to rake,your Leal,;e's -P atent of a 'fortnight, L: began to recOme-lsenetit---,-in little more w hich 1 began to do on. titiz. - .l6it i o f ..m, y :in ;me course. than a month, the ulcers on my" . tezd =and arms were soundly healed—soon atter, the . sores on - My legs healed, also; lea.gingy. 'hoivevet,.-corrwierilile" d iseolouration. in the skin, and pain in the bone of the lett, .which, by the Bles sing Of Cod, and . a little lOnger perseverance in your inva luable Medicine,• subsided tire nodes •dispersinis, the skin regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually gong oft: I thus became, by your liberal advice and Me dicine, pertedly free from all my former complaints — have recovered my forrher spirits and strength, and am be, -come jolly and fat, in which state travingcontinned many months to the astonishment of all who knew tie , I ant at A loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg you, for-the good of other - suffering inortais,.'to make ,this case as public as possible, as I , shall on every occasion in so doing, you will greatly oblige, Sir, your g rae f ul, -obedient, very humbl e servant, -A EX. MURK E'R. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. - Witnesses to the above Cure : TrtomrsoN, No. 3, New Poultry Market ; and I o itt4 Nl'l wros is, Old Assembly-Close, tdinburgh. • Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor,: Titomns Y LOB, Memb er o f th R e oyal - Coliew of Sur geons, at his House, No. 9, New Bridgestreet, 'London ; where, after a constant residence of more than thirty-six years, ih a practice particularly direeted to . the cure of Venereal Complaint's and those incidental- to ihe Parts ot . Generation, with that invikdable secrecy which men of his profession sho'ald always -observe in such cases, ,he • flatters himself, the advice and assistancele gratuitously administer 's to persons taking • this Medicine, will be , tr -esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an advantage sel dom attainable and void of all ambiguity. Ms° sold, by his appoint Merit, for the convenience of those living at"a distance,, at the Perfunier's, No. 35-, St. Alban's-street, Pall-Mall ; the To7shop, No. t03,0x.. ford -street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish -street-hill ; Mr. Steel's, B oo k se ll er, No. 1, Union-row, Little Tower • hill • ' Mr. Baxt e r' s , S out h-bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. Mac donald, Glasgow ; Mr Callwell's, Dublin . ; and lay one person in every considerable town in Great Britain anzi Ire • land, in Boxes of only zs. 4 .. each,' sealed up with till), and plain dir e cti ons , whereby persons of e i th er seX may: cure tnernselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and •safety. N. - 13. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissioners is printed, at the Stamp-Office—" T. Taylor, No.'o, Ne k , itnit e street "—to unitate which i s F e l on y, an d a l l others g - • are Counterfeits. •