The Sun. — London, England, 1804-09-03 00:00:00

attended for some years. Greauseecess.has been attributeel.to an expedient which was fir4employed in Yorkshire, to prevent a blight in . Whiat. An Ounce of arsenic cautiously pulverised, is put into four pints of pure water, and en itral quantity of urine. The seem Wheat is im. s*rged to thii,„preparation until the downy .sub. stone/ it tht extremity of the grain is saturated with the liquid. We need not mention the extreme care with which such a process should be adopted. Some farmers prefer, on this account, what they consider as equally etfehnal, iz. a mixture of two parts of ;Alum, and one of blue vitriol. Our Letters from Sussex merrion, that an ingenious husbandman, in the neighhouth od of Lewes, has discovered the Means of ;+t aiding this destiudive principle, by the use of w hich he proposes to secure the Wheat, at a sm-11 premium, f4um this noxious enemy. Ihe foMwing is said to-he-a certain cure for the bite of 'an adder: let the• part affeCied he rubbed well' with sweet oil, and a table spoonful be taken internally. . The bite of a snake, or the 'tin; of any kind of inset% may be rapidly cured, by dipping the and. ed part in a solution of salt and vinegar. • A cc mposition to destroy Bugs is thus made : a pint cf spirit of wine, a pint 'of spirit of turpen. time, nod to ounces of camphor, Mixed together , ,' and the furniture wet with it by means of a brush ter sponge. Several fires have recently taken place in different parts of the country, by the fermentation of hay which had been stacked before it was thoroughly dry, or which, from neglett of thatching or Other. wise, ,was wet during the late rains. ' it general.. ly happens, that when a hayrick is observed to be in fermentation, a hole i 3 made in it, or it is imme. diately thrown down, and the heat is thus quicken. ed into fl one by the sudden anion of the atmos. rilere upon it. instead of titiO, it shnuld'he.gra. dually taken down, the exterior layers carefully de.' t.iche3 one atter the other, and any passage of air through it prevented. Accidents of this kind ate easily prevented by scattering a few handfuls of common salt between each layer. The•salt, by ab. frothing the humidity of the hays prevents ferment. itio'n and consequent infronmation ; it likewise i mproves ' the t aste of the forage, stimulates the perites of cattle, and assists their digestion. • A coal.higgler, of Leicester, who had amassed a considerable property by carrying coals at 3 1 per eon less than any of his eompetitors, lately gave • strong reason for suspicion that he was also in the habit of charging for•more than he delivered. He was, therefore, watched by. one of his employers from .the wharf to • the place of delivery; when he p r esented a ticket for 3b cwt. of coals, though only 25 had been loaded. On being taken before a gistrate,he partly acknowledged the'offence, but has since absconded. , Yesterday st'imight two lads; aged to and 13, of tit.: names tif Tinton and Whittington,' boil' sa n s of reerettlable persons in Bath, were drowned • near P . ttitney.bridge by the upsetting of a boat in which they were paddling on the 'River. pital. • There are now 136 Debtors in the Castle sit' Lan. caster of whom onty 44. are entitled to liberation by the present Insolveoi.Bill. Mr.'•JfrAtesort - impressed upon the minds of the Jury, the necessity which existed of upholding the judicial authority, and of the immeasurable mis., chief which might result from their not making, in this instance, a severe example to the - violated Laws of„their Country.. -The Counsel briefly 'stated the evidence which he should prodOce to support the Prosecution ; and cooclude4' a °most able speech, which we regret 'our lithits Will not permit as to give, by a solemn, and impressive appeal to 'the jury : That the more eminent was any man's Situ., anion, at this critical moment, th&rtiore he was an tibjeti, with persons 'of the Prisoner'. description, for observation, malignity,' and hatred ; that they . were loudly called upon, by the voice of Justice, and the Kingdom at large, to give such a verdita 43 w ou l d stew to the deluded agents of French prin_ ciplei,,Anif the instigators of Rebellion, against the mild. Government of a humane and gracious Sove reign, that, as the poorest subject, of the realm was entitled to the plotedion of'the law, so'should the traitorous conspirator also meet with the punishment he merited. The first witness was 'James M'Mahon, who said, that he and James Christy, the Prisoner, went into the house of Michael Reilly, of Virginia, some time About die latter end of September, or begin, ning of last October, where they met Bryan'Corri. gab : That the Prisoner, Christy, on talking of the Arniy of Reserve, said,• " if be, Christy, was bal. lotted for by Nixon," {meaning Mr. George Nixon) " that before he left the Country he would put him to, death ; that ,he would 'get a blunderbuss, and would leave him lying like Analohy.O'Reilly," (meaning Mr.' Anthony O'Reilly, who was shot in his ()v . n h uus o, ti and t hat he could bring 'a party from - his County, who were not known in the neigh. bourhood where Mr. Nix m lived, to do the bust. ness and the Prisoner valked,home togethet ; an d, ness." Some aime after this conversation; the Wit. on the way, Christy applied to the Witness to be one of the party to go to 'Nixon's house ; and . the Prisoner said, tin the ohtside.of he would get a sledge, " if he could not find him , Nixon, with which he would break the door, and he the first man to eater the Iviuse with the party, and put . him to death."—Ott his cross.exathinatitin, he ad. mitted that there -had been some dispute between him and the Pripner Christy, relative to timber : that the conversation about the conspiracy had hap tened in or about the latter end of September, and :that he had not mentioned it until the June .follow. ing : that he had been prevented from disclosing it by his ,wife, wholuid taken 'an oath, if he divulged it, she would never after sleep with him; but that if a ballot had taken place, he would nevertheleas ,have mentioned. Christy'a intention to Mr. Nixon. Bryan Corrigan was next 'produced, who fully' corroborated the statement of the first witness, as to the expressions which the Prisoner, Christy, had made use of before him relative to Mr. Nixon. The eross.examination of this Witness did not tend to prove any. thing, els: material. Mr. Jahn Brady •recolletted the Witness M'Ma. Km to 'have said to him, about the t ash of last June, that he had it in his power to hang the Pri. Aoner, Christy ; con Witness asking hint the rea. son, he said that Christy had applied to him to aid id murdering one of the, best Gentlemen in the Country. ;The Prisoner's Counsel did not ask this Witness any questions. Here the evidence for the Prosecution closed. The Prisoner's Counsel rested his defence upon the intlidment not being supported. In order to prove a Conspiracy, he said it was necessary that a concerted plan between two persons should be proved) to have existed ; that no such evi_ deuce had been adduced, and,' of course, the Pri. tamer must be acquitted.---The, Learned Judge to. capitulated the evidence to the Jury, and the Laiv relating to Conspiracies, as related by the Prisoner's Counsel; that, accotding,to Ltw, it had not been proved that a Conspiracy existed ; and that there. fore it was their duty to ACqUit the Prisoner. The Jury • immediately returned a Verdi} of 'Accrittal. LONDON j Priatedt)y RIC H ARD HARRIS, tot No, 4, Alartlet-court, bow. ; and published by wlv-IA hi Aam tax a. SCR IPPS. (of South Moltim.street, Grosvenor-squ 2 r e ); At the SuN.Omcs, No. iit, Strand; where `diettifrtirerreNtr, Orders for the Paper, Lethrs lot the Editor, &c. Ovir.paid), must be addressed. T 1 with the most heartfelt satisfitaiOn t hat in i IT SIR, S re p a ri l tclgoomf Complaint, t y , e a a t r t ' e l n, l l l: l l t i l , t ri e o t l ni t s h fo e 1 address you on the incomparable' excellence of Our -,-;-,; valuable Medicine, LEAKE's PATENT PILLS. ' 1 " --. r in tu o n s e t to al • gerous symptoms; insomuch, that I have been confinet to my room for a vliole week together; 'and not able to stye out of it i I .had no:rest night nor day, and suffered the !O.: . exeruciatuig pain and torment, and what was still wbr%, a Vene my eyes grew Weak and dim, la) .that 1 could scarce disef,i, any object, if ever so close to me, and expeeted no t than the total loss .pf my sight.—From a stout, licalt.,ll,:, and rather corpulent than, I beeaine a mere shadow, at"';',;e objett of pity and compassion. ,My Meads had all gi" fk iilli and tian-. over, and thougik my-recovery ecovery impossible. lii this drat t . i , state, and expeAieg eery minute to . be my last in t" to world, I was fortunately recommended by a nei,.,lo oir , o e try your Medicine; but having tried all medic il at , i I ` . r ee purpose, and being at an cnornurisex.pence, it was wi no .gent lt e i t before I could be prevailed on to take :them ; at last V I 0 . , fur six boxes, and before I had taken' them atl, 1 found t ,... siderable benefit; my pains gradually deereas..d, awl iny eye" cc'arnilitirtleft sight grew better, and, ,to the great surprise Anil ment of all my friends (after ,taking three boxes more). 1 , 1 .„'„, health and strength was perfectly restored, anti I 0 111 "41 'thanks to my God and your invaluable Medicines) 0 W ... and hearty as ever I was in my life. inanne r - Yon are at full liberty. to publish this in ail,Y„, mi l you think proper,. for the benefit of society a t , I , 4' , b u t i ,e' a which I should Ira ;..! sent you sooner, but . , vas ' .e " c relapse. , I remain .vvith the utmost gratitude. LE tll -1 * Dear Sir, your obliged humble Sei'vant, • it. I— --- I High-street. Birmingham, Nov. .1, i 799. of , to The •above. Medicine is earnestly reconmeeldet, -...,;., of Persons that are in any. doubt of their being cetirelY Ti o r.. every Venerreel.AtiMidi, particulaily to those abottt 1, 0 0 d • ing their condition in " lice, as it will certantlY e r i t.,',,.. of every taint of, that 'nature, of however lung "-!",Traci however disguised under the appearance of other dis,.oo - may be; for Scorbutic, Glandular, and Cutaneous 1 / 4 cly s e plabitsk it is also recommended to be taken, esPc ci3 the Spring, Summer, and Fall. TA i Prepared arid sold by thesole Proprietor, 'l' no i,i AS • s t LOA, Member of 'the Corporation ot Surgeons,. . I, " ll riv e his House; No: 9, New Bridge-street ; where he ,`,Y.i,l, bawd Advice, ,without a fee, to persons .taking the I "v' s jolc asto.iist.iiv will answer: Patients' Letters, it .post-pairl, on tlic ~ et) •terros, observing in all cases the inoit invicolable,,e.:tc),beir Patient's name or case. having been mentioned, bin !' 4,100 e,s own particirlar request, by thii Proprietor, derriol?": )( „„, , el of more than 35 years, . that he has, had the cond"';:ae'lcc arising therefrom. hc V a. an extensive sale , .of the above Medicine, and the II . ' They are also sold - by his appointmen t , ,it t.„. Re. (usher's, No. 35, St. Alban'S- Steads. rali-N1311; ,b4,,..,.:cp, bertsen's Toy-shop, No. *O,, Oxford-street ; Mr,. 'J . , ea , No. t, Union-row, Little Tower-hilt ; stn' bY ul s ' i oci son in every considerable. l'own in Vie:tout, i!.:.:. ', 1 .: i •,, L• of only li. 9d. each, sealed up, 'xitn full and . p.. 00 1- redions, whereby Persons ot either. Sex Joey etir` , e .t" selves with ease and secrecy. aleci " 11 e N. li. Each Liox sold in Great . Britain is Se" i5 . 0 ,,, c r. , , , a Stamp, on Which, :Y.' revour .of tee: Coiner ~, ,„,,,, printed ax the Stainp-,..)itiee -,-" T. Taylor, ' . ,Y, oile r Bridge-stews, -- to iltlitat:.! WhiCh is, Felony, ao.' HIV c oullre , '.e , is. SPORTING 11V7'LLEIGEAcil. TIO.:1101 1 (71 - 11W 11)C;1 11A-CF.Sr,WEnhasnAy, And. 29'. The- nold Cup. value topes. by subscr;ption o f logs. each', wltil 'togs. -adde the surplus to be paid to the Winner in specie tar all a 'es. Three mile heats. Col. Harvey's'b f Susan, 4 yrs...old /st. 71h. $ r Ixl. nailing% nu' a br. C. Druicaster. 4 yes ; old fist 71b. 3 3 Mr. .`V I ee's b. C. Little Joey, 4 VrS ord, 7Sr.'7lb 4 4 3' Mr. Mellistes h. h. Surprize, aged, Bst. 111 b, 1 adr S wcePs"es of , 010. e 01, p. p. ;for three year old colts, gat. :2lb. fillies, Sgt. Twomiles. Mr. Flaillie's yr.e. by Overton. Lord Strathmorels br, c. by Sir Peter Mr. T. Robinson's b. c. by Weavi Mr. Wilton's b, c. Spot, by Pipator - Mr. Hewett' br: c. by - Blizzard, out of Hornpipe I 2 to 4 apt. Mr. BAWC'S gr. c.— won easy. ?HURSDAY• - 3 • 4 - • - _ The Memhz•rs' Plate of sel. for maiden three-years old, colts, • Bst. alb. fillies, Sst. Two mile heats. Mr. Walton's b. c. Spot, by Pipator - Mr: Watt's b. C. . - Mr. Hewett's lat . . colt, by Buzzard . Mr. walker's ch. c. Sir Sidney Mr. Thompson's black f. by Pitch, - 6 to 4 agst Mr. Watt's b. c. Sweepstakes of togs. each, p. p. three year olds, 6st. clh. tour year olds, 7st. 71b. five year olds, Bst, 31b. six year ,olds and aged, Bst. r ilb. One three mile heat., Mr. h. c.' Little Joey t Mr. W. fintchinson's Spitfire, by Pipator - 2 Lori Darlington's hr. c. by Ormond - 3 2 to r agst Little Joey; even betting on Ld Darlington's c. 1 T 4 2 S 3 1' 4 • 3 $ Our Races have been well attended; amung the eonipapy prehent were the Earls of DAttutqcTniv and STRATHMOR P, Lord BARNARD. Sir FRANK STANDI H. Mr. WINN BRLLASYSE and Lady CHAR. Lt)TTV, Mr. CHARLES BR ANDL ING, M. P. M. FOR t t.,cuß, M.P. Mr. JONATHAN RAINS, M.P. Colonel Lc icu, Equerry to the Prince of WALes, Hon. Captain STANI-tory, Majir ktilgTort, Mr. SEEING BY, COIOriCI HARVEY, Mr. MELLISH, Cec. lined DARLINGTON and Mr. INOLEBY are ap. pointed StewarklN for next year. TEWKESBURY RACES. TUrillAY, AUGUST 29. A Sweepstakes of Five Guineas each. Mr. Ridler's ch h Sir Oliver - Mr. eh g Merryman - !Cr. Jones's h. in -Lemon Scptee , er Mr. Mot:Ws lia • - - - - Mr, lockiev's bay crop hoyse • • . lqr. Hotbed's Cokitinder • - . I 1 2 2 - 3 3 4 4 <Hs, bolt. WEDNESDAY. A Plate of 1:11tv Pounds, Lord Standford's h. c;Gaynt ut, 3 ►is old .1 r Locklev% hr. tit. l'araplth . 2 'ltetoeett the Feat s. a M itch tor. sol.'between Mt. Myers% Julia,'rid Mr, Merl) huh% liruwtrßess t . Ssr. 71b. won y Brown 13e s. ARCirrhY.—The Wrvidnien of Arden's Grand Annn,ll . Mfetingsc ,, mine,nced on Nilooday seinnight, T?1 , 7,51A , PAI.MFR. r a. Captain of the Target, and the Rev:GILDERT RERP4ORV, Lieutenant.— On Wednesday the Silvrr Arrow was , shht for at nine score yards, and wou,uy "THOMAS E j TONBr gs . q. On Frida'y the Bugle Was shot for, snd won by the Rev. •Jouti Dugs. The Arrow and• Bugle were ably confested,"and much skill was tbsplityed. In the LAtcry, "Mrs. HENRY, tht 'MRS drew the Gold Arrow, and Miss Moi.AND the Gold .Bugle. The meeting has not been Ye 'numerously II Li o'4 V LW - 41 Jl• av • DONNYBROOK FAIR, On Tuesday the 2.3 th ult._ aceiirding ,to ancient custom, commenced ; and on Sunday, notwithstand. log. the appearance of the Dublin Magistrates with Squadron of Dragoons, many thousand persons of all classes., ages, and distin4tion,, visited the Green, as if to,view.the scene from which they were to ex. perience so many houra..of revelry, on the removal of the restrittion placed for the due observance of the Sabbath. At an early hour In the morning, and during the entire day, the road from Dublin presented motley a cavalcade as `on any former or similar oc. casion. Coaches, chariots, landaus, jingles, gigs, cars of all kinds, barouchel, curticles, noddies, ,hunting carts, dirt carte, dray horses, colt", mares, geldings, mules, and asses, followed in such rapid `succession, that' the pedestrians had hardly a apace left to them, except upon the pathway, which Was plentifully .strewed ,with-whiskey, ale, and cyder, .and a great Profusion of rotten oranges, green ap. sugar pease, sweet whey, red herrings, cheese, and gingerbread—occasitinaliy relieved by showmen, hedge gamblers, and a numerous groove of impure:, with their paramours from town, who preferred Adams's ten.toed machine, -to the best vehicle losie or money could procure. Arrived at the Fair Green, one was naturally astonished . at' the strange .confusion of noises that issued from a thousand uninstrueled musicians, pro. ducing that kind cf ear.offending discord which ilogarth 'describes sohumourously in his print of the garaged ljidler ; the young FlOrio's were un. conscious of their want. of harmony—and while one capered to the" lascivious numbers" (*la penny fife, anothq blew a soleMn blast from a Tunbridge trumpet, with all the energy o$ S'nnitlt or Wihnan ; drums wer'e innimvrable, aNd th ., usand. little gen. demen strutted round the' Fair wooden swords, like 5,, m'any B ',nap:arc's • Although the tents were struck at an earlyih..mr by the Lord M,,yot's dire&i , ms, the pcOple'could, not resist tlte opportunity of drinking healths. to. rlwlr friends in Dublit -- , and accordingly the scite of each tent was'occupted by those who 'had hired the ground, who accommodated all kinds of cus. tomers at theii. noshiltered -larders,:without any distinBion of rePielon. Whiskey punch, the poiton, or as some enemies to water.drinking term it, the honey of this Country, was mixed in churns, tubs, and buckets, and the Dodder's banks, if they were moulded into man, and received the breath of life, could testify' how many votaries of Bacchus reeled beside. its stream till 'Monday morning. • Yesterday the tents were eteaed,.and the Fair was visit,lbythousands.,- the Rock road was in a manner de,erted, as nearly all the sixpenny neck.bre,,kers plied at Donnybrook. On Sunday, when Heaven was theie canopy, and the earth their foot.stool, the sovereign' people, as they are contemptuously termed, experienced a 'de. lightful day, which they well merited by their ex. Iremely proper condua, and a due regard for every , law but that of sobriety. • HUMAN TEETH. Ir hasiong been known that strong acids are greatly injurious, to the teeth ; and-a recent analysts has established, that the enamel of them will. readily dissolve in from, six to eight times its weight of nittid acid. The enamel is composed of 78 parts of 'phosphate of lime, and six of carbonate of lime,, out of every hundred parts ; the remainder is lost in evaporation. , The teeth of an adult yield, on analysis, in too grains, 64. grains of phosphate of lime, six of carbonate of lime, and 30 of gelatine. The shedding teeth'of children have two grains less of phosphate of lime, and their specific gravity is less. Th e root, or bone of the tooth, has 6z parts lime in too, and although not immediately effected by acids as: the e n a mel, which is 84, parts lime, yet the de. composition is no less certain. • A tooth thrown into , eight times its weight, of sulphuric acids will, in ,ao hour, , throw up small bubbles, the' roots bec.'me blackened, and in twelve hours the enamel butsts and separates. Nitric and muriatic aci.ls aft instantaneously on the tooth ' , ac.. companied with an evolution of a quantity of small air bubbles from the whole of. the. surface. About eight times their weight of these. acids are sufficieot for the restoratiim of the solidifying principles of the teeth. The form usidisiolved has nearly the original form of the tooth, is flexible, semi. 'transparent, and easily divided, by the nail. Dis.. tilled vinegar, when concentrated, •atis both on the phosphate and carbonate of lime. • 'The phosphate .)1 lime,•which, as we have already stared, constitutes 78 parts in too of the enamel of, teeth,, is soluble in the weakest acids, and if me. chanically suspended in water, it is speedily and completely dissolved by passing a copious stream of carbonic acid gas through it. - , Saturday evening last a Coroner's Inquest was held at the Middlesex Hospital, uppri the body' of Mrs. SIJAW, who was suddenly taken ill, fell do'cvn, and instantly expired, while walking in lyforsimer. street, on Friday afternoon. It appeared, that the deceased had been afflicted with'a sort of violent cough, for about these last three years. While walking clown Morritner.street, about four o'clock in the atternqon of Friday last - , she was attacked with a fit of coughing, in so, via. lent a manner, as to cause the bursting of.one of the piincipal blood vends in the thioat,: a great effty. sion of blood immediately . folloWed, which produced instant suZcation, .so as to render all medical aid totally thele4s. The Jury brought in a verdift of,Sudden Death, by the €visitatiott of dor/. The deceased was a most amiable and beautiful young woman, of about years of age, graceful in her person,. and .elegint in her manners. She resided at No. 25, Suffvlk.szreer, Mi4dlesex Hos. tilUitsDAY, AUGUST Z 3 - - IN the Crown Court, came on - before Mr. Jus tice Fox, the trial of James Christy, who tires in. dicleil for feloniormly conspiring, with certain per-. sans unknown, to take away the life of George Nixon, Esq. Mr..JAmEsoltr, King's Counsel, stated the Case with much accuracy and ability, and illustrated the heirioui crime of Conspiracy with elegance ketid for Ce . -. He mentioned that Mr. Nixon has been for upwards . of 2 - 4. years a Magiltrate for the County of Cavan ; that during that time the County ai large, the. Pro. testant inhabitants of the neighbourhood where he resides, and the late and present Goveinor, had, at different periods, borne the most honourable testi mony to the manner in which he had discharged his duty. After paying Mr. Nixon many flattering compliments, among which he mentioned the hand. some ,offer be had made to Government of,raising a Vo - lunteer Corp', he said, that during' Mr. Nixon's residence in Fermanagh, the inhabitants of Dugan, and the neighbourhood of Virginia,' were proverbial for the spirit of litigation which they always mani. Tested, and that . since Mr. Nixon's' residence here, he has, by his'exertions, restored that part of the Counts' to "a state of harmony to which it had been long a stranger, Mr. JnmEsoN observed,.that the present situation of this Country. when we were engaged' in a just . and necessary War---a N'tar for securing to, us the blessings •of that Liberty which had been trampled upon by . the Enemies of the World—that the situa tion of the Country, he' . said, called' forth' the ex. ertions of NI attive Magistrate' to be zealously em ployed, in ;Awing those Lai,Vs into force which the judgment of Parliament had deeMed necessary for defence ; that Mr. Nixon, as a: Justice of the lace and Deputy-governor Of the County of Cavan, was particultrly cal:ea upon to procure a quota of inen for the Army of Reserve ; and that from his exertions in the high situation in which he was Tined, he had incurred. the hatred of many persons' ,of that class of which the Fawner, Christy, was One. YOOLE, AUGUST :1, . Arried—the CearAe, :torn To.h,yr ; Tr ? Alzlrld e, Tort Souttrainprgn ; rrier,sfrotn Ports month ; an i Amity, King, .from Sailed- , -4hs Lark, Strunworth, Nelson, S3luiders, Henry; - llalne, and Ntinerva„ BA!, for Newfoun , liand ; Molly, fe kins, for PorrsntOnth; Carde , „ rqr Swansea,. Hore; Monel4ws, and (col Intent, Rightllzaa, fur Sbutharnp ton ; and Ann, tioiloway, for Cowes. . • • cßAvrsztio, AVG. 31. - • Passel by—the Preideiii, flora the Cape of boat Hope and,frzocisons, tVed‘v,e, from ttolterdam. Sitiled—the •Ciraidie, Poynter, for kVaierford'; • tiazrcli Hanna; for I.j.ntzic; 'add Isabclta, Vanderiee, for Eirtb: den. BIRTHS. On Monday ldst, at ifs house in MT's:IA-street, the Lady of Cola:lei Clinton, of:t•Son. : • On • Tiatroday last, tht. Lady of Coorge John Legh, of Higlt Lek'', ill the County of Chester, of a Son and Heir. - On Thursdav sell:light, at Caton, Norfolk, the Lady of, the Rev: Mr. 'Talbot, of a Son. ---.--- MARRIBD. On Wednesday, Lietrenat:t Spiers ; of the Royal Ma; tines, .to Miss liarnmond, daughter of Mr. C.. Hammond. • . On Saturchx, at St. James's, Lieutenant-Colohel Rind; of I.irilan;ls ; -at Sterling,- to Miss EvinS, of Sr. Alban's. The same da'y,.at St. I amtYs Church, William Ilen" nill gi E.N. of Sloano.street., to Miss Peirce, of St. famas's-plaee., • Vhe same day,. at St. ki.try Woltrinth .Chuich, William Morgan, Esq. of Lombard-street, to Miss Barber; daughter of Mr. Stephen Barber, of floxton-square. • DIED. On Saturda, at three o'clock, at her house at (Theists, Mrs. A trete, 6)oler-in-law of Lord Y.arborough. 4,1, .death of I to is venerable old Laiy, Lorziship will come Hot! lee. t i . ; n on . s .r o b t u p r a v t t n a t y inc,: st in t . t t h i t c i o t u e i v a . ry.. possession of 50,c001. one of the tinot co Curate of 13c,:gu.i. near Leeds. Edward Tennant; M. A • PRICE OF $ AT UM STOCKS. trA Bank Ann. t7l 5 . 16ths Ditto Short Ann. 3 Excheq. Bills, ts. 23. IS. di" 011111114{11,, 64 pr. per Cant. deterred, •I 9 litiperial3 per Cent. Cons, for 16th Oat. 57 Bank Stock., Navy 5 per Cent. 92. k Iper Cell-- • - 4 99 rish 5 per Cent. 4 . per Cent. _7i ; per-Cetn. Ited. 'shut 3 per Cent Con. 571} ; - SUFFOLK. . . TO BE LETT, for a Term of Years , and entered upon immediately, • A LL that CAPITAL MANSION, or . HAL I " .L - 1. called G R EAT THUR LOW HALL, with Gardclk Pardo, - ks, and Land. containing Fifty : Acid, of 01 0 ,rF , ;; ; t wanted ; together with the Two extensive AI3IIOCS Of “ r ` Thutlow and Elundon adjoinik'. Thurlow is nlne milei from. N ewma rket, and sixteen miles from Bury Edmunds. •, i - • a. Foiltirryfujtisifliinpuaeriticcihtioalcs,l,,ionzoirpcorfcairlfalliit:ittniijs,ei:,zi the Estate. SePtembe lN l2 T C. --- ._ ----- DESIRABLE RESIDVNCES, RICHMOND -11l L. TO.. BE SOLI) BY All c-rioN, . lV at O T ' ‘ L v ii -v i.7,. c 1 ' ' '' .'k ' °7 At GarraWay's Coft B l.-e y -I M ai r tse . , R • '°Cll3lalnN;e3.:llev - Tuesd ' aYs ' ct r o ELIGIBLE COMPACT. VILLAS (0 Tconneded as.tci form oncconvmiont spacious Residence, with attached and detached Offices, Stabling, coach.ncuses: 'small Pleasure-grounds, &c.) delightfully situate un that ad.t6reil eminence ItICII MOND HILL, and an • enclosed Pit of Ground of. upwails of an Acre adjoining, with Buildings. ' • LOT 1. Consists of a desirable.FAMl LY RE SI 0 E 3 N M C li • containing, on the Ground'Flitor, a Dining.pariour Bow, and Six other Roollis, used as ()likes. On the First Floor, a Drawing-room, ' ficvakfast-iooin, and Morninr',7' rooms, three Bedi.liambers, and t wov Pressiripronms. Tha Basement contains 1: tclifni, Scullery, Servants' Hall, House- Op e e li n : bll . :. 4 wi fi rti s i t t (j o re a "..l l.le ° a l3 u ni ti s tul L ii a ir a il e l r l si'lfa:;:l;;lr'°c"ll"l:lj4rila Lawn, Shrubbery, ..Sze. ; an encloSed Vat' l l ' i-vi '; (4°44.4 i; house, - and two-stall Stable, and, nearly a1.V.'", 1 ' 11 62,. ,•.., an enclosed Ground. containing Coach.honsc .04 atauillib for Six Horses, well supplied with Water. LOT z. A SMALL :HOUSE adioining,..comprising Two Parlours on the Ground floor, Two Bedchambers on llYe first, and Three Chambers and a Closet above. 'ihe Base mem has Two Kitchens and Coat Vault. - • Both Lots are most advantageously situate, a nd forrn lie d es ir a ble Situations ; and the Purchaser Mi g ht also beac c , sll " ' :, modated with about Twenty - t wo. AcreS of Land, at a ‘" _distance, in an eligible situation for builcling.a Villa. .' -,' t-' May be viewed With Tick ets, w hich, .with parti'cuP, may be had of Mr. Robins , Warwick'-street, Goldenl\l' ..___—..../ VENEREA 111.1 N I)N ESS, tec • TO Mr. THOMAS TAYLOR , Surgeon , No: 9, r"" 13ridge-street, London. - • i