The Sun. — London, England, 1801-08-24 00:00:00

r i'ar in Egypt, to confine the depredations at all the Powers within much narrower limits. RATISBON, I. . F RE is reason to conjcapre, that a great Power,. • ext deliberation will vote, that the affair of • —nnities shall be discussed in the customary the Diet. Several of the States, howevei, v the Ecclesiastical, will still . support the • . .r of the Emperor. HAGUE, Auc. r 4. • • it e- greater part of the 'Thttavian and French ii our Republic are now in motion, to rein_ -fotcethe' , several Military Corps in North Holland, on'the-Maese, and in Zealand, - for the 'defence of the'C-o:untry against any attack of the -English.— Three Camps are likewise formed near - Iletvoet shys ;' and in the Islandi of Goree and Wale heren"; the two Battalions Of the new Corps of Marines go into the camp at Iletvoetshyr ;. the 17t41 French half-hrLlade from Utrecht will occupy that at Corer, and the French Troops in and near Bergen-op-Zoom will go to Zectl;ml. All these preParAtions have for their first objeii to resist . . the. Engiish'in case Admiral N'ELso;v should, Ippear on the Dutch Coast. Many however' a.re of opinion.,that they are in tended to support the projeaed Invasion of 'Eng land.by France.. , AUGUST 15. Since yesterday it is reported , that the harbourof Flushing is blockaded by the English: About too. ..Engli,h Ships of War, oftlifferent sizes, are .cruiting 'along the Dutch Co:lst ; , and between. that. and die ,gowns all' trade to the Belgian, and other Ports is entirely stopped, We have receivecrofficial accounts, 'that- on the -2Sth orMay last every thing was in the best order and in perked trancitiillity at Java . and Batavia. BRUSSELS, 4vo. t 3. • THEY write from ()send .thit a strong English Squadron had appeared before. 'Dunkirk. The French Flotilla there is in the best state of-defence, and all the COmnuindanti of theTatteries and of Fort Ris_ boar, nein' Dunkirk, Are ready ro ft re with red-hot balls. i. if-LordVitsoN should attempt -any attack. • . • FrenCh "Troops are continually coming down to the Coast, and the number already 'assembled there amounts to above ioo,ooo men. CHINA. ON the late occasion of a disagreeable discussion with the Chinese Government at Canton, relative to a Chinaman being wounded by a shot from his Ma. jesty's Schooner the Prowidexci; the 'following translation of extrads from the Chinese Code of Criminal Laws, was published by the authority of the Flonotqable Company's Supercargoes, "for the information of all concerned: ART. ISt. " A man who kills another on the supposition of theft, shall be strangled according to the law against homi cide committed in an affray. s • " A man wh96res ar anotbet'with imtisket and kills him thereby, shall be beheadedas in cues of wilful murder. 11 the sufferer is wounded (but not niortally), theolfencicr shall be sent into exile. • , . 3d. " A marl whO piatsjo ,death a criminal who had been apprehended, and made no resistance,' shall ht . ! strangled ac cording to the law against homicids committed in an affray. 4th. " A . man' who fals e ly accuses aninnocent person of thefr(in cases of greatest criminality), is guilt-y of a - capital &knee; in all other eased the oirmders, whether principals or accessaries, shall be sent intdexile.. . . sth. " A min who wounds another unintentionally shall be tried according: to the law': tespeding blows given in an affray, and the punishment reßclered more or leas severe,ae, cording to the degree of injury 'sustained. • 6th. " A'man who, intoxicated with liquor, commits out rages against ;he laws, shall 4-)e exiled to zt degert country, there to remain in a'state of servitude." • ' Theforegoing are. Articles:. o€ "thes - Laws of-the -Empire of Cliina, according- to which judgment is passed on persons offending - . .akairist them, without allowing of any compromise or extenuation. • Auc.:- YESTERDAYS Corn:.market was the largest're membered for a cmsiderable time, .and there. were large quantities of new Wheat, new. oats, _and new barley . for sale,' as also some new.bere, .which Were more reasonable than on Wednesday, and even old wheats and Rid oaks were looking d'oNr?. Several thousand biishels of_indian. corn and , 7 dian rye meal' were entered on ThUridayfroni 13al timcire and Boston ; both the grain and meal are of a superior quality. They have both also brought a quantitrof staves anti- other articles-of prime ma, terials. • The linens now entering for. export arc chiefly for the American States, The entries for• England consist chiefly of bay yarn, raze - hides, calf-skins,. kips, several hundred dozen of. latith and goat.. skins, glue, and horns. The export of Nest Indian cotton still , continues to increase, there being no demand here for that article-of manufafture. Orders have been recently received from London, for cot►siderable quantities of butter of the first and second q,tiality, in consequence of which that amide has risen at our cranes since Wednesday morning 9s. the cwt. or nearly a penny per pound : there is also a further demand• from that capital for Irish spirits. , There was a very great show of-. black cattle at 'Smithfield on Thursday. last.--Lambs. but few ; half-fed, calves in great . number.---=Sheep were to lerably numerous. A man was last week committed to Lancaster gaol for killing his son, a fine boy about ten years of age. The prisoner had quarrelled with his wife, and in a gust of passion ,threw a hatchet at her, but which striking the boy, killed- him. Lawn, who was executes some days - ,since at Norwich for horse-stealing,, was heir to -a very large property, and was of a most respedable family; be denied being guilty of the charge for which he suffered, but acknowledged a vast variety of similar offences. . _ _ pv n g the VC,',42571 - „4l(edir tz. • • 13.4NK • ENLARG.F.D. Aug. 19. Thou as ANport, late of LaurenceuPoltney-Itill, London, merchant, at ter., at Guildhall. Sept. 14. John Rowan,' of Burton-upon-Trent, Staii-;)rd shire, Um . ..codhawker and pedlar, at eleven, at the White Hart and s . tar.. I tin, Uttox4tex,.Staffordshire. B R UPTCr SUPERSEDED. William Morris, of Manchester i cotton-manufatlurer. IMNKRUPTS. : . . • • • Saltuel French the younger, late of. Hertford, rneahnan, to stirrencler August ts, September iB, and October;, at ten, at Guildhall, -I.oudon. - Attornies, Messrs., W. and E. Allen„ Chao' ' . Jane Dalliers, of Saint JUlM,street, West Smithfield, Mid- Angust iti; . and -September r, at ten, and Odoher j; at twelve, at Gulidnall. -Attorney, Mr. Revers, Nich9las-lane, Lontbard.street,; . London. - DIPIDENDS. sep.ng.;loocOrge.B.rown„of Old - Cavendish-street, Mid diesef-,;taYlor, at.itzi. at Sept. 4.. Matthew, White, of Sundn . land near the Sea, wine - and spirit merchant, at ten, at tl,ie Bridge Inn,. Bishbp Wereinouth,'Durham, Nov. S. -William Holland, ,of Southwark, linen-draper, at tem, at Guildhall. . Nov. f. Henry. Zachary, late of Lawrence-14ne, Cheapside, faaot at t"..velVe, at Dec. 8. 'Abraham Men des. Pereira, and •Vermcnagild Castellain, oWid Berhl=l,:LOndon, merchanfl, at twelve, at G uildhall. . . Sept. 29.. James Curtis; of Swansea, timber-merchant, at five, at the BuOt Tavern i Bristol.-- , -- Nov. 4. JosephySherwin Gazeley, of ,Great Queen-street, Lih,:ern'S-Inn-Fields, merchant, at ten, at Guilcit.4ll. Sept. 3b: -john Michact• Wagner, of Bristo,l, merchant at • five, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol.- ' CEPTIEICATES.: ._ Sept. rz. Thomas Boden, of Manehestef,:bookgeiler. Zanies Kenyon, of Liverpool, merchant. John Hunter, late of Rye, Sussex 4 cominen-earner. - :fhomai Barms, of Fleet -street, statibner:',- UNION I 1 L. , SOW-Wit-ARK. SAttfiDAY John Allen, of Llandovery, in Caen_ rnarthenshire, preferred a complaint against Mrs. Arm Marjarot, the wife . of a working goldsmith, and her, maid -servant, for having - robbed-him of his watch and puree, containing a considerable sum of money. The Prosecutor had vgty latdly come from the country, -and' he stated;. that ihouvfour o'clock .yesterday nziorning he was proceeding-along .the 80,. rough; :when he was accosted by. the two Prisoners, .who endeavoured to. persuade him to go home with them: this he declined, and after they had remained a short time with him, they went away. He pre sently missed, his watch and. money, anti pursued .the road the Prisoners had taken. He knew them again, and 'delivered them to the custody of .the Watchman. He ,was strictly interrogated by the Magistrate as to his certainty of the Prisoners' per .sons, and be positively declared he -had no doubt. .—The Prisoners, were on the point. of 'being com mitted, when an elderly man, who . said he \vas the father of Mrs. Marjarot, desired- to - speak. He informed the Magistrate lie , was ,a custom-house Of&cer ; and that he was convinced the 4 ) rosecutor must hale been mistaken : he 'said: he' had arrived from Deptford at his house, in which his daughter lived, so late as four o'clock this morning, when the girl at the Bar said she believed she could get a draught of porter to refresh him; he would not ler het go out by herself,. but desired his daughter to accompany her : the . first thing he heard afterwards was, that they were in custody for a supposed rob bery.:—Mrs. Marjarot said, that she really - never - saw any thing or the Prosecutor, till he - came- up, and. charged, them with having taken his property. She protested she was so surprised at the charge; that'she hardly knew what answer to make.—The girl said,. the. Prosecutor was very- drunk at the time he-stopped them; and in this assertion . shewas strengthened by the evidence of the Watchman. , The Magistrate observed, that it was clear the Prosecutor had beep mistaken ;- the real fads of the case ,were, that being in a state of intoxiaition, he had met with-a couple of girls, with whom he con versed; though,perhips not criminally, and finding. afterwards. they had eased him 'of . his watch and money, he.rap. after somebody; when happening to _meet the two Prisoners at the Bar, he pitched upon them as the. : pessons who had robbed him. He might think hiniself well off if the husband of the woman ditEnot hring—ail N aaion against him for falsely in ptisoning hia 4 wiiie and servant. The...ProseetitOr persisted, they were - the women, and declared, though they 'were discharged here, he would irdift theM at the Assizes. The Magistrate told hint he would make nothing of it. He gave Mrs. :Marjarot's father the name and address of. the Prosecutor,, in order that, an AEtion for Damages might be brought against him, if it should be :thought udviseable. BENEFIT SOCIETIES. The Managers of a So6iety for the benefit of Widows, were summoned, in order to produce the books, and lay before the Society, collthively, true state of their capital money in the funds, re ceipts, expences, &c. It was a Society in which Married Women paid, so much a month, on condi tion that if their husbands died, they were to be en titled to ari annuity of 301. a year : there had been such a mortality among their husbands of late, that some difficulty had been found in performing the conditions by paying the annuities. , The Magistrate said, that whatever might be - the state of the finances, it ought not to be kept secret;' it had a very bad and suspicious appearance to with hold the books, or any information that was re quired; and he ordered that a meeting of the Society should be appointed, at which the parties whom it concerned should give all the information required of them. . The late Mr. 'ROB E RTSON, of Stodcwell, left 70,0001. for. the improvement and enlargement of a, botanicql garden. Some .circumstances how ever rendering the bequest abortive, the Executors made inquiry for. the lawful heirs, and . discovered them to be a poor man of the name of Bedwell, re_ siding at Clopton, near Wobdbridge, and the wife of a labmiring man, with-four children, at Middle ton; b4ween whom this large property is now di vided. . Theie persons are now placed in situations suitable to their fortunes. Their mother, it ap pears, was sister to -the deceased.. LONDON : Printed by BUCHANAN MgMII.I,AN . , (of linw-Strrei, ('ovent-Cirden); ind Publish:l by . Wir. Li .41 ARo.ttctß SCR 1 1.3 (Of Harse-terry-Wati r westminso , ) ; At the Svpr.pppzcEx No. z i,x, Strand ; what ildveresweeents, Orders for the raper, Letters for the Editgr-, &c, Ovrt-pctid),.. artist--ho ,address:d. -LAW IdPOtt, ~CtNG's BRI , ORE LORD KE'RI'ON - AND A i'ECIAL.itlitY• DANNER V. OLIVER: ,Mr.•Gt JIBS stated, that this Aetion'was brought by the Plaintif, as the - Indorsee. of four fills of Exchange, against the I)efndant, as the Acceptor. These Bills were drawn by Mr. Jolliffe, who had a large Estate in the North, in 1794, on Mr.-Oliver, hiS then Steward, payable to his' own order and indorsed by Mr. Jolliffe, by a •Mr. Boyd, and by a Mr: Barber, and the present Plaintiff had recei'v'ed them aaiong ago,as 1794..' The Jury therefore . might : be ,urprized that this A6tion was not brought earlieu , ;.The truth was, they ..vere reposing them selvesin the Court of ChancerY, and they. were hardly awaked from their doze, when - -they were lulled asleep again by the promise of a 'compromise. He understood something was to be imputed to the Plaintiff., He did not know what. It was only necessary for him to observe further, that the hand-writing of all the persons on. the Bills was ad mitted. • The Billsmere dated July 26, 1794, all at three months. after date, and each fdt The Leading Counsel for the Defendant oliserved, that if it was a prOper :description of eloquence:to . say on a subject every -thing that could `be said, and that in- the best manner, his Yriend had made a most eloquent-speech, for he had laid himself open to no observations whatever; wfd it was not - Only a most eloquent, but a Most. prudent Spbech, as he had opened dryly that four BillS of Exchange , were drawn, accepted, and, indoisecl. 'by the persons whose names were upon the Bills'. There was no 'possibility ofmaking an attack upon a case so stated. It would be necessary therefore to open some fads, on Which he cotild sustain the case he had to lay before them. These Bills were drawn by'Mr.' Jol liffe on Mr. Oliver, who accepted them, payable to his own order. Oliver was'to get thetri discount. ed . , and to get-cash for them. For that purpose he had applied to a man of the name or B6yd, who had since gone to America. This Action had' not been.. brought :at this late period by. any delay that had been occasioned by any proceedings in the Court of Chancery„ but from a perfetct conviaion that thil_ 'A Lion could not be sustaine. . Mr. Boyd kept these Bills for some time, 'after WhiCh it happened to him to be visited by proces3.--he was arrested fOr a large shin of money. Findin himself. in that si tuation, and having in his hinds those Bills,. be thought he might take the liberty to deposit them' in the hands of the Officer who - arresed hiM, Nunnington, -till he should be rble, to prOcure bail; and when - that was done, these Bills were- to be re. turned to him. 'Boyd performed his engagement by putting in bail, and was then entitled to have Bills again. The Officer had in the mean time, de liveredover these Bills to Birber, thelittor ney for the Plaintiff„who had arrested BOyd. Mr. Barber's hands had a birdlime . quality. No paper that got into them, ever found its way safely out of them again—it stuck:so fast. .The present Plaintiff had received them from Barber, without having given any value for theM. Banner, the - Plaintiff, had expressly admitted he had given no value for them. No person had given value for them. titer have fotind their way into Banner's hands through a Ooluzfida holder for : a valuable' consideration, though he . has not paid any. value for them, he may, I apprehend,. maintain this,Aaion. ,If. no value has been giVcii for these Bills, by any person, then it is clearly nncluln , pothim, ex giro non or tiYur aelio. I - have a most perfeft memory of a case reported by SrliEß- • FIN, 'where it .was decided, that if the holder of a- Bill who has paid no consideration for it, deriVeS title through another person who paid a full' and valuable - consideration for it, that hOlder may main tain an AEtion upon such a Bill , The Counsel for the Defendant observed, that Barber had no right whatever-tó retain these Bills moment after . ,Boyd had put in bait.. These Bills. were expressly given to Barber Upon ; that. consi, c . leration, that whenever bail was put in, these 'four Bills should be - immediately returned to 80yd..-- But from the bird-lime 'quality of this professional Gentleman's - li-arldS, this paper never found its way out of them. to Boyd. Barber haviing no right to . detain these Bills, could convey no right in them to Banner, the present Plaintiff. This swas the case on the part of the Defendant,. whoSe Counsel ob served, that as lie bad said so niuch of Barber and to him, and as he could say no thi ng bad. enough, of him, he should pass him over in silence altogether. , - Mr. GIBBS contended, that Mr. Barber was a holder of these Bills for a valuable consideration, and that Banner, his client; might proted himself under the title of Barber`. Lord KENYON—" Banner comes here as a Plain tiff Co compel, the payment of this money. Banner, I understand, admttS these Bills came into his hands without any-valuable consideration. I think,,Mr. Gt sus, you ought to shew, soinehow or other, Coat they have circulated . through hands, one of whoth at least has paid a valuable c ons id erat i on. for °them, and through whom you'claim title." Mr. GIBBS contended, that his Client stood precisely in the same situation as if Barber the Plaintiff—that is, Banner stood clothed with all the rights of Barber to recover the amount of these four Bills of Exchange. He here strewed by evr dencea title on Barber to these Bills. Lord KENYON then called on the Counsel for the Defendant to impeach Barbers title. For that purpose, they called Mr. Nunnington, the Sheriff's Officer, who, his Lordship sai..l, gave his evidence. to his satisfatiion. Barber did notattend, and was called'on his sub. pceria. • . • They were. not able to - impench Barber's tire, and as the Phiciff proteted himself under that title, the jury found a Verdid `for PlA . intiff,- for the . amount of the Bills, with interest, whielrwas, 5301. rwelve male convicts were last week, sent fro York Castle to Portsmouth, on their way to Botany Bay. F .STOCKS, RPAY.. . India StOck . Lxchequet Bills s.dis. New ditto s. dIS. • Lottery 'rickets Irish ditto tipper. 3 per Cent. Ditto rank for Account .. India for Mray •-,•• • Co► - isols for Gdober 64,0 . . cX THEN Professional • Wri or Ethteatizm Jr!' V-V Responsibility deviate from.- the general. System t"' the selettion of a peculiar bran c h, the saOtion of long car' , tinned success is the best criterion of superiority. - • Eight years have] devoted .my practice to the ex•clasil , treatment of Three Disorders, and"thesticcessful rcsutt my plan gi'Ves me additionaLardor to i)..ppose, as f a r as I Al, able, • the - ravages of those Complaints- which are the mos important in ,the Catalogue jlikunanlotirinities. After initiation into every Branch, as an, Army StirgeN't I tbrtned si wish at an early :period of_ Practice to rescue dividnals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or Iti" equally dangerous_. prec iphaocy ot.geiie7l p , e k e 'r i a c e2i t o i ,, f iie v rs i . ,.N The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which, I have dc • voted -ttentioh, comprise' 'every REAL. INFECTION; whether 914'. recent or lcnz, du" ration: 2411 y, kinds ot debility, 1 - vitether arising ft the habits -of school-Aoysi- .or the incittlg.mcesi of* matoro age !. • And, lastly, that derangement of sTsrein in L inen which is called BARRENNESS, or Sf l RUA T a th Nurneus Diseases, are the testilt of ignor a n ce , or 11.36. in "the- treatatet *of 4 `simple :, o :lonorrhme ►and it- ttOt 5111 ; frequently' happens that the seeds of Life are poisonad the indiscretion-6f an. unguarded hour.—By a. supelior ro c ; thod such Complaints are easily cure d ; an d , even' vvli ,r '; - others have failed; I trust that may presume to otter - radical re-establishment. .• Few, however, are the cases of complicated cli.3tiess.l this disorder, compared With. the calamitous situations 'Men; Who - , 'from an indulgence in -a - s o li tar y v i ce, or prevalent gaieties' of a fphionable life, acqUire that consequence st 3 i i of Debili:y, which is the unavoid a bl e cons of sit pernicious habits.. hut •' Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his - rnierY, caretnlly conceals his misfortune, it may be , sonic 40,,1"-„t ` . ration for him to' knOw', that 'although 'it he r an doubt or uncertainty with other Praditioners, th e re niov 3 of these Deficiencies by the gr a d ua l progress of ReaLl tion, is the acquirement of m y E xperience. If vv.:. ri t e ; of Bacchus or : Venus leave began to redu ce M an ly vig°u much anxiety will - be prevented :by an early - Counter: l6 ' c '. tion of ;this. langtlid State ; and. in these cases no sr 43 • difficulty will occur. , 'But where tins DeielencY has for years. existed, a prol le perseverance is indispensably .equisite t o r ev i ve thc sluffl,' • bering Sparks of Life, and to, re-ammate the Constitution , 4 , W E'Sl have long been disappoia t t in their expedations:of a' F a mil y , ma y b e ' assure d , that,'" ,,, .most instances, such deleas are curable by 'Medical s kill. - The secrecy which is So essential_ to my undef • ta kul ri g fi and the qualifications Which 1 h ave presumed -to state, fq the basis - of my . pretensions, and in coincid en ce with 5 :-I c j this intimation is given, that M r. B . may b e •consulo Personally, •or by Letters (in c l os i ng a sma ll Note), .3r,. house, 'No. z 9, Arundel street, Strand, pear Temple 1, 4,, ,I%lere is an r additional Entrance in Warer-stre?" . adj.ditaing; and the Name is on both the doors. Member of the Royal Col ieke of Surgeon`, L IG HTNING. The following melancholy event .will; we hope, prevent persons from havi ng recourse to t h e dangerl ous, though very commo n p ra cti ce o f s h e l t e r i ng, to der trees during storm s o f t h un d er an d li g h tn i n g' On Sunday evening,. the -id instant, as three boy's were takineshelter . under a .tree at Miles Green, in Staffordshire, about four miles from Newcastle; during a very severe storm of rain, accompanied with the most tremendous thunder and lightning ever experienced in that neighbourhood, /he treei at trading the eledrie fluid, COnduded it to the poor boys ; one of them was struck.dead on - the spot; di e ' other two were scorched, and one of.them was scrod., with such force by t , he lightning, as to be complete'l ly lifeless for a considerable time; but various suscitating Means being made use of by Mr. 13 ' Coombe, Surgeon, of Newcastle; to restore the stl' pended animal fumF.tions; the boy at length happily` recovered. What is remarkable, the boy' that 1 05 killed was not in the least scorched, nor had any vii sit* marks-Of violence on.any . part of his body, .oc' cept two small black eschars'on one thigh s about a n inch in diameter, and two inches asunder. When Moliere was at his last gasp, and his final exit rapidly approaching, no t w ith stan di ng h e w as excluded frsom the pale of the Church, his old wo man, who had been the pre-judex of all his perforrry 'ances, got a good natured Priest to anoint him ; a nd, alter having been besmeared from head to foot with the'rnost holy unEtion, as they call it, " Well, mosv - i (says he) lam pretty well furnished for my expe& tion; for you have equipped me with an oil,skih coat' .and greased my boots into the bargain." Yet howevet, lightly. he made of the m a t t er, th e -L eve lle r of 31i Distin&ions, was not to be cajoled with I; jest,- anal the Dramatist, in._ spite of all his wit, was forced to take a stroll into the other world, to play " a dif ferent part from -that which he had - filled i n tbe transitory stage .play of human life.—And thou g h that fell-Sergeant, Death, is stria in leis arrest," as Shakespeare Says; there have been num. bers eqUally as neat tlifrZ..xit, to every appearances as Moliere, and notwithstanding, have escaped the. journey, by virtue . of a.. countermand , f rom t he i Court above, 'which i'Called . by, the name of a Irt ilteat nundil - And if diS;tipointed Sextons, Grave' diggers, and Undertakers, would wish to know the name of him whOitleg it out; and' ever and:.nrio , deprives them 'of their ,booty, we answer-130' zyum • • • • Brodum ! who cattle hostile hand of:Death b by plenipotent repulsion, fbil'd ! lined - the Lev'ller, when the how was heat, :And, in despight of his destru&ive aim; 'Made him return his arrows to their quiver ! Witness his " Guide V.? Age," and Lite's Preservativa l , Ilis Nervous Cordial and Botanic Syrup At which the King of Terrors shrinks, appall'd Check'd and impeded in his proud career ! . A dread presentiment that all his triutnifils, Will to his own annihilation tend, •• • - "•And Death be swallowed up in Vidory I" SHIP NEWS. CRAVESEstO,- AtTC. 23. . Passed by—the Tilontas, Stanhope ; Fame, —4 ', ll . „ ° ' ._ _bent}_pßeicteh,r, Richards bra n d f lsdi. • g; }lpJane,ri,,;oorT Lord ih W dD:rn a t7 t ie s ilesc o ,A ; ., Hannah 13 sh e t ,sa on tn.r , to;n f l r a o n i: diepm ba atet i l - ht :, z n i c c is , , ; n___ :: : i . , ; : i. .. o. - 0 :: ; 1 lc- die. front Conenhazen : Marc. Murray, irom 13D11;d--:•`' and Fitebugt; -;------. from itotterdar k : •-' -,..-. .- Sailed—the Peacock, Whitlock, for. N'ew-Ybfk ; 'Sarali Tones, for Dublin; Minerva, Barber, for 2otizori ; Hoye , Brooks, for fiambro' ; and Salty, Bates; for Madeira. MARRIED. • Saturday , morning, by the' Reverend Thomas Lloyd, Rear : Admiral Wilson, of RedgraVe ' Hall, Suffolk,' to Catherine Pollard, daughter of John Pollard, Esq. of Ewa"? Surrey. I'ItICE SATL'f flank Stock Navy 5 per Cent. 9-4 i 5i • 5 per Cent. 1797, 96ii• _ I risJi 5 per Cent. .1 per Cent. Con. So}p f 3,.pqr Cent. Red. . ; per Cent:Con. tYitto ' Bank Long Ann. ,18 1 `i 11-16 , I7itto ShortAlu2.•,. • , Ditto Scrip ~''. ,~cl ~