The Sun. — London, England, 1801-01-16 00:00:00

cQiiasrQ.NbiArei • - ley u Tus ,' .1 FRENCH C;()VEit . NNIENT RELATI.Vg; TQ PRISONERS OF WAR. potiphi f dircon out-Paper Tatertia.o ' XX ,N.UMB VIII' • 7arcion, h . 111 ,9 ._rwmaire, esr rent Republic, 39th a laba, 18'44. . , THE CONIMISSAItif OF THE. FitVNCH ItAti:BLIC IN TO THE COMNllsslol4iii OE TRANhIOitT OFEkE. c'errrt.Eiiiep, . I lave liad the. honour of maleing . variout fl presqvations to you relative to the insufficiency of the ration allowed by the British Government to the Yreneh Prisom:nt, : whom the fortune of War has thrown into your hands. The fatal efs• fens of this diminution. of Food ~ are already but too sensibly felt ' • I have now before me it Litt of those who have died, and I perceive that the number* is, almost four times'greater than that of last year at the same period ; for, during the course of one. month only, the nuMber of deaths amounted to one . hundred and ten ) While tliey did not exceed -twenty during the same month of. the greeeding year But this Cainpaiiion; how. ever afflifling it may appear, is only the' first outline of the, piatire . I snail he obliged to lay before you in a . few months", unless the Most et. fedual means ate . s•pee'dity adopted,' in' order" to prevent the consequences which post - otherwise result from the wretched situaribn , of the Prison_ ers.• Indeed, it'is impoistbie• to' look* - ar ' the at te of the difFirent dep;,,ts; without being con. vinced of the fate which infallibly awaits them. My Letters from Liverpool •state, 46 That the number of deaths, 'during the present month, has greatly, exceeded that of former periods, :even • when the dept contained double the number of Prisoners. This sudden mortality, which corn. ineneedat the close of last month, is she conse. quence of the .first approach of cold weather : all, without a single exception, have, perished from de bility. The same,fate awaits many more of thesa unforttinate beings, alvaLly lialfmarved from want of proper food, and obliged to sleep upon a damp Ravernent, or .a few handfuls of rotten srvitw, ,-Efutger, or their own imprudence, has deprived theta ,of their, cloaths; and now, the effett of the cold weather obliges them to part with a share of their scanty subsistence to procure eloathit9i. In one word, their only hope is a chary in their situation, or death." The Accounts from Porcchester are not less alartniez. " The Prisoners are reduoed to a , stare 0rd4341111 meagreness. A -great number of them have the' appearance of walking akele. tons. One has been found dead in his hammock ; another fell out of his from mere debility, and was killed by the fall. The greater . part of those sent 'to the Hospital die in .a short time ; others, as Soon as they are received there. In short, there is. every appearance that the severe season on which we are now entering, will destroy more ti,m,otig.half of these uefortunate men." "It would be aselest..to 'state 'the' his en. dared by the Prisoners here, (writes my Cor. .vespendent .at Nornun Cross) ; many of them hafitee, by their own imprudence or .misconcluel, the fete which awaits them all, if things remain in the state they now arc. Hunger compels lbem.to !sell every abing,they .peebe.ss, and in 56 '4l'4 theY . Onlyadit to their own avietehidneis. Many are literally utikea. Amongst those, who *by theirfortitude and goedlecindtrft hive avoided these excesses,' are t&be preceiVed the 'Melandholy and slow, lint 'certain effeets - of a' 'tali ned - tOnsil. lotion ; and if 'an in mediate remedy is not . up. 'plied, a --cruel . death - Must soon terminate' their sufferingi4" • These details, Gentlemen; areaccompaoied by bitter lefleOione which; I • forbear to repeat.• I shall also pass over in silence the,•accounte, re, eeived. from the other depAti, - which would only -bean repetition of what you have just read. The ration issued to the. Prisoners. proved insufficient eoen - during the, fine weather. On this point I appeal to persons, who have, seen the prisons.; and experience is a. seflicient proof ot rt. Vrged.by the most pressing wanes, the Prisoners have employed their small resources in making up the deficiency of the ration. Those who were Without pecuniary marts sold evert their eh:lathing., They are now naked and enfeebled by ,privitions •of every kind. The keen air of winter will sharpen the cravings of, hunger, and they must -soon experience the severity of the cold weather without possessing the means of defending them. selves %unit it. Such is the situation of French Prisoners in , England. In 'France, on the contrary, the Hng_ lish, the Russians, and the Austrians, who have fallen into our hands, not only receive a whole. some and plentiful subsistence, but are clothed at the expenee of. the Republic, and enjoy a degree of liberty which the French 'Ptisoncrs ,are not allowed in this Country. At every period of the War, a great number of Prisoners have had permission to leave the depbts, to caul on diffe rent trades, and to . earn by the fruits of their labour even more than would have provided them with a efirtifortable,sopport. Whatever may be the intentions of- thellritish .Government with respea to the Frenchmen no w groaning in irops, 1 request, in the,name of Hu, inanity and the sacred Law of Nadeau, that you will by before that Government this- piiiete of their situation. It cannot fall to of set. eery feeling mind. It has alreadtemaile,an imprefiaion ems you, Gentlemen, andeyou .have ordered a great number of Invalids to be scat dune;. The ',Agents entrusted with the charge of selating the Prisoners falling 'under, this deseriptioo -have. discharged their:duty in the most humane Ammer, :raid owe to .you, its well .44 to them, 'my grate ful thanks for their oandult on this Asian,, I cannot concludetbie Letter without replying to two 'objetlione which-. May appear, at Rest sight to palliate the difference Of s treatment ex - ~. DIED. On Tuesday last..„ at Greenwich, Marti - is Ware; Esit.l,. late I‘Laster Shipunght of Ott ,Depttvrcl,. On the 130 of June laay. ac M*lriza :Captaih,Fito4. the i'lst Regiment ,, only .part Of it Fretterick load, Batt , 1- 74r,'40.4*. • Z S'Y'ERPeA , Bank Stock 16.1 006 11.W.15t0e.3; . Navy perUctir. 941'i 'I lA';ig-ihnid; s per Cent. *797 951.951 , tAtiteifuerlt per Ct1it.,,93 I # 4perlent.Con. Irish ditto . 7 3 per Cent. Red. 6i iii Ouinititn Prc4l. ytn , ierCtl.:cm.:4 6.64t161 I [raper. .pc t:csa. Ditto Scrip L 6-4 I:.itto Anti. it 5-10 • , Bank i.. Ann. 18.+5-16 Bank for Account • Ditto Short Ann.' for ditto za.l. Ditto Scrip • Ca93.' for. Fob: 6aWt t,"=gilt=tertere, "="r-4-...=ttszt=rel !CI STOCX. • . • 14114ERVA o,F,Fleg s . LE . Apt Nir A t,r,:s Tgt ET. • • • • • -• . • This Day was publiahed,, in Three. ,Volume, fame. - _ rice 74,4,.- . seAtv4, . , . THE SOLDIER BON:* a N - O v°. Printed for - WilliamLirte, • • • " - Where irtity.be hatl,. just:pablishta, • Humbert Castle, or the Romance of the Rhontri 4 ‘111• 1 4' tbs. sewed. • - Romance of the Castle, .tivols. 7a. sewed.... •y '•• Forbidden. Apartments, ...by Wm.. Linley, ~it vois. *La tex ed. Valley of Cathryn, •:r rots. rot: 641, sewed:: .• • , Edwartlina, by Miss Harris, sewed. Serena, , by-Catherine Soltlan ' .3 volts; tes...fid. so w . 'Y. , . • je.mnette, 4 vole. 245. sewed, • • Remanctot.the Castle, a.vels.aits. seNveci.. • . • , .•••••° Henry - of:Northumberland, .3 - vo-14. 12s, sewed; ''•=• • • Extrattof a Letter from William•Greenshieltl,'...B.s4.- a. of iiiil 4 .laletty.!s.justic.ei of. thel'traer for the COLOY of Dublin, to. Dr. Solomon, Liverpool. "" jr RS. GR -, .EENSHIELD • has tried your ;N1 Cordial Baltrumr.,X4Fkarl; though she liar hact titeadvice 01 lipkv i gl thr.l7 l . o r trllinCut., ol. t.b 4 V 4cu - 1 4 "- ty in Ireland" to prescribe fat a conwoirit r attacked her '• these ten vears,:,ht, foond.ttrktriost w on. , riatfulbenefie front ' ' • , Eh 7, !stontagtie-orect, trzt..eher 9, '110,0." • Extrat of 1. Lectei . from Mr.... 11.1.zarti, , .83t11, dated the . 6th. of Ottoher,;rSo,. -' • ..;• •Ladv e few days, shfcu 'Called upon ine,.ami detlsto , ed.that voui Curdi-1 Eialirr gilead ;.avo4 44.1• tad: of her F trend. • , r l / 4 waiter. - Lady assured qu.l- vote *he` was'. cured of a violent X.ervbus ClOirvplaint..by a *Or hottit.t. and that when tstutiboganlaking it, sire Could .110nritV, Q 1: scarcely attend .to any thing." 'Esti-441.0t 3 Letter ftorti Thoina:s .Cir.:in (C 4, ()Ch. . 044, dated tr.e'istb of o.tillbcr, —L • if On t h e f a h 11 4, 44 . 1 t A hart the.ple4. - iirre ,bliting . in. , • formed by Air. •.j.chrt ;1•JOy le, •NYgefiertara.l.le* , :bau, nor New Church, Rossendale, of Ins 'htiitit restored to , Vettt: good,State.of health by. si vt:'four ot, your Icbrated Cordial Balm Of -Gileael,,jravh*,be ta ,li mg , • ' ?..pPearrnce, inn degyrdecline,', l .. „ EXtrati of a Letter /Mtn Beverle)'*inAtibe4unt respealable Faff}}or:s PtIC bourbooti Beverlq,. - It:2 S for. .tit - teurs - with a • Nervous (... - otnplairr4 attcluied:witb ,Spirits, violent. Plain* Al ,114,441:•.ankkt.linft:',Bra*, •fol which numerous Remedies vvece. complete Cure by .tsbo -Bottles ,of. 'the s.7.ordial Gilead." . • • • Witness, M. Turner, Beverley,• trim.' It a matter 'cif ••solrious• consideratinn . that fain secret vice iqaCliscd by :Youth, is. the source of 9 t s Diseases to which they • arc- ..stibitial in their' mat - years. This deluiive leihit is the 4ault at~ ))01.11 sca.c. , :t 0" 4:rally learnt at grrat Sehi 011. andri: - ; the idosrdestrotfit thing that can be' prafiiied.-, Rut tvottler yntituTpt , ople anti tAke hint to sonsider r tharevury aft dchaucitery of this kind Ult Vii' ably has strik t : i s ls tlec nu p n a; t i lle ar r n a l o i t 64 of ..ri th is e c: U: se c s O:is o t u ir d ur w itn i ls i: irl the very flower of thetr youth , bruig on' al 1 the infirmities ..qr the most languishing ohi nrerhature di Intim if thty tO*rtsicki'tinse first . consetplentes, rfigr, would abhor and : desisf fp:int - o'l6le and ahurniuriblo 1' 144 ' . " tire.: ' • . . THE COADI Ali; BALM 'OP 'C I L 4AD, Is rotontsuended to all persons labouring tinder Wel""' ness, Debiltr), -I,owness orSpirlts '.' Liist of ANefite, R 4- I axatinii, lialigeStion,'Slikne3s, V 1 0111104 ) 4, Gotity Spasm* of the . Stoinat.ft, li y sic:- ical and - 1 Tvpoe4on.driae:,l or .1 4 ,.et . voui Attelions, 3.)iniiless of Slglit, tioiffixiied 'Tlionitnt s ° wanderili 4of the Mine, &c , I 4 all Whrat Cities tido ~ i. lubrious Cordial is a sate ii:AcrtaiitlteititAi„ , ; , ebnitbrt in if . ~, . . thi Stomach "and IloWels, • biacini, the Sidids; audltYti.f s ' tone to the whele .Nerious Syst: in. . . Sold at Ilal i'..a,.G ti itica a rinttle ; Also in east.9l , ; • g I•Oa t f , kh'creby there is a Saving or 11. 6s 't by 1, ~lathtnvs, Nat, , I, _' .trark4, 214 :5101;a. Dicey and Co. 11..iw.f..::. t44:44 1 0.. r .; 14 1.:: don ; and in Batli,- : by, kiii.aald ; liristi.3 ~*4O ; Ll i t. ton, Git'7,PrY;. liirstungliAni, Swinnv, i: . ' • - 0 Slit!' o'• Blandartl, Simmons ; .Uttry, . St. mu1a1,.;1,..!Db0;14 1 p Cheltenham, Howard, , : c2intOtitige,. lotigs On A l , toven,trYl it pl laton ; •Colehostlri4lovutri; Cl:nitg4l°A,Y , Sirti i tt?9), s , Carlitle, Jodie.;. ,C a 1 - lithnt, • RtJlertNto; : .gbelinA , Qr • Clac hat ; C nester, Ppole aktitigint C - -1 - 110,t it,.Ct; i' .1! hili.P' son ,- Circnixst(.r, S toittlis ;-. C'hii . 4: * verili t ini,.,COno.l , ; Ilublin t _Davisor..; Ocrhy,. PIU IT ; r244,17)1An , I'lo atilt/o,i , DOVCr,'Mlyltes 7 ; .1)t;'; t« , .:»,, 11A9-I,IOIMVi.. ,01.01, 4 ,::,.1 a, : itir well •, Deal, Rose ; Darmow:ls •Jac . a k i;;; ;, , ,P,1,1141()9f0" , ` Smith ; F.Aater,-_ , Trawnionxiin , :t.,son, ; ..l- - 0 coolititi, 01. tort i cl Cloacester, /toli4r4 :. tilt.ii.i‘y. ,t4diDunitkiti,.. .. , Jii?o,l' ;larding .-,. ilitl4wßitYPlM 3 I , Ps:Wti.it,- i 3 4i0ti1440 i. -1 :„;'f or IV ,gh t, Alihn ; Kale, 1, litanth,waite, ; 4,t if P . ' rd' .Merritt and .IA/right:Ll 4, wric3 &tc. f.,; Wit (!)(i!:' -4> ~1 - "''7 ' ': Hinsis ; , Lincoln, Drury i- I. ''.lTea - 911,m; • Att-i.c 4s, ' - ter, , G regor y„ Swintelk;., Ley:6o - ,,.._ 4.ec,,„„ . ilviiktkilit,, t C, 4 ' LYnch ; - Margate... ROW C , ; : 4 1 agkSnitet * i 4 1 .04:4 . .)t i t rf ' beroutti ti4tQl4; Notbllv., , Fu4rill.Nt.v,l4*l l - 1 ;•!„ ! " - ; . .iter ~..- Northampton, ,Edge-; , Nottlilglintn,,*unl;- 0': .wich,: Stevenson :ana ,Cotripany ; ,C)xfiltt - 1.. , 1tin, i t i ' 47.. mouth, : 11 ,i0JUI4s i -, PnitsKi4kttr:l3elam; . Preion. .--;r: .gent; .-Roding, Atilart .4n4. Co,; . §,}t le , 0 , 5 44 1 4...: WOnik, ' .. s°uthartllttfoni Baktf:; Stallarit. Thllikt:q - :0ti4f,404: . ,,,1:": tOmn; Sunder,latall:. 8r0y.;... fllitibury,. C:41 , 11p4 i, , esL'.' "4 1 : roug.A.,ll4ley I Taunton, Poolel.Turihil4t e ei4,;lV , , ,, ,' 0 E vill'; Weymouth, Woial; , Winos .r, I , lll4l(ctgq.,;l,i'i:' - cestur, T.yin4s; Worivkk,rerrx.,# Wipilic..,it';rs)44# 4l ' l4- ', '.. - York; Tgisxolart;,;;;NatinPuLhi.voYolf•-- '' - ' - And by all the reputable Medicine Neiltlers. Ilco.k &c. - I • lent ;kg- in • eve.ey...o4eip.al , .- town: in.-, Finitl'arid, I tci''''' sccalalarl, and America.- ' . .. ' . '•- . , , 1 .ON 1)t )N ; I?ttntext by NI LU NAN hA' NIII L.% N , ( at 130:w...slicer, :uvent.t :,;a 4 f o n i ; Anci.eoblidtetlty Ina( Ha a w i c t . Tot - t;taNtn-iiiitictingS, Vtur)ll-2nei. At the Sv N. Of' k 1 4 ; 1F N O . 11 1, 491isinl • where 41, , ziertistment4, . den. fel.lbe, tom , &liters-for &r..; iftvittpaid), t) , t il'lS!,74l3Sed• 16 The Republic (it has been said) may easily pro. vide for the subsistence of English Prisoners, be. cause there are very few in France." But if the chance of war has thrown t greater number of Prisoners into the power of Great Britain, the duties of humanity ought certainly to plead more forcibly in their favour, in preportion as their !umbers increase at tile respedive Deptits. And on the other hand, ought not the Russians, the Austrians, Neapolitans; Bavarians, &c. now Pri soners in France, to be taken into the account ? Their number is at least equal to that of The French confined in England. Are they not sub. sisted at the •expence of ;the :'Republic ?:.And do not the Subsidies paid to their tespeaive Sove reigns appear to assimilate them to. British Sub. ,setts I' I have also been told, " Tliat the people here are not hotter fed than the. Prisoners." If the Scarcity of Provisions is so notorious that Go vernment, notwithstanding its , solicitude, cannot relieve the wants of the people, s hy should Go vernment unnecessarily increase the consnmptioe by feeding mote than 22, 000 individuals ? have already bud thc honour of laying. before you two preposals on Ahis subjett, namely, that I ? f* ran. sowing the Prisoners, or that of sendieg them bck to France on 13401 e . ,. Either, of these alternative, would afford an, effeetual remedy . for the. evil in question,; the plan of Parole has already been adopted with respeet to French Fishermen, No complaint of want of punduality in this arrange_ Merit has hitherto arisen. A . measure of the same nature for all the otherPrisoriers woUldbe equally sacred, for no Government unquestionably would allow itself to bleak an engagement of this de_ scrit;iree: , 11 neither of these proposals' are aCredee. to by the British Government, - there still whams ano_ ther resource, hitherto solicited; in vain'hy the Priwners themselves, but whiih, hoWever, has' never belt :0 twit , deniedtby arty Governrnent to the 'greiibst Criminals÷tlie‘ ,resource "of their own indtwry. The ingenious, but frivolous ar... ; tieles, tuanUfa6tured by. these unfortunate persons from the bones which are left of their rations, l it are admired. What advantage might 'they not derive from their industry, if they were allowed to employ it upon °Netts or trade I Labour would, beguik the hours of tedious Captivity, and even the Nation, at whose expence they, arc subsisted, would be benefited by their exertions. I have the. Honour to be, Sic. (Signed) OTTO. 3,lts NUMBER XXIX. Tramp'? Office, 14vorOrr t, 18co. We have received your Letter of the 29th of last month, relative to the preient state of the French Prisoner, of War in 'this Country, and have, agreeably to your desire, transmitted it to the Lords Commissioncrs of ,the Admiralty, for their consideration ; but, at the same time, we cannot help observing, that the distressed situa, tion which you represent the Prisoners to be in, is entirely owing, either to their being totally destitute of eloat hini, or to their own imprudence, 1 1 in disposing of their provisions by gaining, and not, as .you assert, to.an insufficiency of the ration of provisions issued to them, which is fully enough to keep men, living without labour, in a general state of good health, and certainly af fords more subsistence than a great part of the labouring People of this Country is able to pro. cure, being, as you well know, a full'pound of bread, eight ounces of fresh beef, and above a quart Of soup,eompounded of vegetables Or pe aSe, tor each man per diem....,. We q-iterated to you, in- our several Letters of the 2 ist of March, 24th of May, 28th of Au gust, .11th of September, and 17th of last month, :he miserable situaiiiin of the Prisoners at all the deptms, from the want of Cloathing,' ,anci the me lancholy consequenve that were to be'expeeted to ensue, if thel , 'rench Government did not cause them to be supplied with that necessary .article, previous to the commeneerilent of the cold wea ther. in ; giving you such tiMely premonition, we eerta.inly,did all that was incumbent on us to do, or that. Tiotnanity diaated; and we. have no he sitation jn saying, that if the French Govern meat had expended a few thousand pounds in providing cloathing for-their People in this Coun try,. in laroper time, the greater part of the evils of which you now compliin s would nut have ex.. fated: As it is certainly the duty of every State to provide for the support of its People while in captivity, so, whatever may have been its ar. rangement; with respect to Victualling, it has been the custom, in all formef Wars between Great Britain and France, for each Country to provide Cloathing for its own Subjeets ; and agreeably to this custom, all.the British Prisoners In France, as well as the Russian Prisoners taken in Holland, are now actually supplied with Cloath. ing by our Agent, Captain. Cotes, at the expence cif this Country, although you state as a reason for the French Government not Cloathing_ their People here, that the British Prisoners in France are cloathed .at the expel= of your Government. Whatever may latterly have been the areas of the Prisoners. wanting Cloathing, it cannot be denie,d, that, until very lately, the Prisoners at all the depins, were generally in as good a state of health as at any' former period, even when vietualled by their own Country. Some, indeed, had fallen viainis to an invincible spirit of gam. ing, hyspottin away thele .l ai t loWance of 'Provi.. skins as Well .as their Cloathing, and the Bedding with which they thad been amply supplied by us ; but we believe, 'that the. number that has tilos suf. tired, has hitherto 444 .bega. very considerable. In our I. 4 e4ers Oltha 2,0 of Aptil, and zoth of .we represented to you fully the effeets of this , pernicious praetioo, „which bad become. so prevalent, in the ptispos j and. w e , propowil to you ir pleasure, w hich, if adopted., wg Ootibt not, woad have g te,rt kirl4la to ,put.. 4; ittße to,, it ; hutefor taken' any notice to . is of our cominunications on that. snbjed ; and froM the wane ,of Yonrccinenr.- . the utmost • exertions of. -our Agaits,.in pursuance of our orders for prohibiting Gaming,, have as yet proved ineffedual. While t4is,prae_ ties con tinues', .it is evident, that if the ration.of the Prisoner's were tenfold,what itis, they would still sport, it, away; and the circumstance of, .their now 'disposing . of the rations issued,to them-, 'is a proof that it is not on account of . the insuf ,ficiency .of those rations,• but merely from.she gambling spirit above-mentioned,..that they also dispose of their Bedding and Cloathing. Indeed, So far .from their being-obliged 'to yam with their Cloat4ingitopurchase ProvisiOns, it appears, even froMlACOvrtvstatement respeding the Prisoners tit-Lkiffilippri:-04 they adtially dispose of apart of theirstrhsistence to preeure Cloaths. Wltliiped 'to rant observation of the'pii. soners not being permitted' to increase .-their means of.subsistenee. by labour,. which ou say, "- the most severe Adm inistration.would not re- • fuse to thetreatest criminals," we think . it pro_ per to sequamt you, that the Prisoners at all the deOt's in this Country, are at full ,liberty to. ex_ • • ercise their industry within the Prisons, in manu fatturing and selling any articles they may think - proper, excepting hats, which would Wed. the • Revenue in opposition to the Laws, obscene toys and, drawings, 'and Alleles made either -from' their 'cloathing or the Prisort'Stores ; and by means of this privilege, some .of them have . been known. to earn, and to_carry off upon their release, more than too, guineavach.... - Upon this occasion it has become highly ex pedieritfor us,,, once ,more,, solemnly to impress own -your mind the necessity of sa speedy.relief. being afforded . to your People, with resped to the article of • eloathing supply ,of which would materially, if -not entirely, remove . the. ptirc,ipal causes of their present-distress. If you, or rather your government, delay to furnish this -Supply, whatever - evils_ -may ensue, 'and these may JuStly be apprehended, Cannot, .after..such repeated notices as ,we have for. along 'time gi'von you, be, imputed td this Country, but to the State which, in this instance, has so entire ly negleded its own People. - We are, - Ste. . . (Signed) Rtrrilef GRORCI, Aistattosi • J. ScitAgi.. M. Otto. • ( To de contiqued.) OLD BAIL,EY. slcoSt) pAT-- , :tittrAsD4Y, tst Edward 'Brooks was indided for stealing three Hogs, of the value of twelve guineas, the pro perty of W. Hanson ; and Martin Re's:how was indl,fted finhaving received them, knowing them to have been stolen. The case occupied scoM' time, hut as neither the Prosecutor nor his Wit nesses could positively licntify the hogs, the/Pri soners were acquitted. .... c ... - .. Phillip Raby was capitally charged with steal"-, ing, in the dwelling house of Richard Dixon, 36 ells of checked cotton; va,lue fifty shillings and upwards, the property of the said Aichard Dixon. Such a case was proved against the. Prisoner, who was a Shoprnan to the Prosecutor, as induced the Jury to find him guilty a stealing to the value Of 395. which mitigates the Capital part of the Indiament. P ;chard Berry, a; lacl of / 3 years of age, WAS capitally indicted for stealing two pair of stock. ings, valued at 75. the propeyty of 'Joseph Knott, privately in his shop. Verdiet—Gu;/0 of stealing one - pair only. • Mr. Knott recommended the Prisoner to mercy. George one, f the East India Company's Warehouse Men, Was, solivi4ed of stealing a considerable quantity of Indigo, from the Com pany's Stores, in pinker Lane. • ' DIAMOND 1.01 - 1 T RV. This Lottery cons44.of only 1 . 1,428 Tickets, the first drawn thereof in the epsuing ENGLISH LOTTERY, which begins drawing the 2d of March, will he entitled to the DIAMOND, which ,is posited in the, Bank of England, and - valued at 30, 0001. The Tickets at present are only Two Guineas each, but from the great demand for them it is expeded that the few remaining un sold, will immediately be advanced in price.— The Nobility, Gentry and Public are respectfully acquainted, that they are.to be hid at Mr. Ni_ c Lson's fortunate Office, No. 16, Cornhill, op posite the Bank of England. The, Rev. and Learned Dr. NVINTYRS, of Glennrehay, Argyllshire, ;has cnrnmunicated to 'Mr. PeßKtrts, Ina letter of Dee. t 3, rBOO, the result of his trials of the patent Metallic TraElors, which he acknowledges ". has exceeded his warmest expetlation.". Among , the cures are a pain in the. head of many years standing ; two cases of violent Rhenmat ism : and a Scald, whiCh is described as. follows : 41 Ortaotnty servant men had a tea-kettle of boiling water dashed monitor his titigliu, and knees. The alarm Molted the family-room in which them wasa young Cier gyinan, Who had attended the M.CdiPa 1 ciasSel at 4ctin bargh, and'who, *little before the aCC '4(101 t ilad'e%preSSed hts di41461 of the .ettioacy of tile 'Frac - tors, 1 insisted 014 he should witness their application. The infiatigna tion was high, the pain extreme, and there a distinct appearance of vesication, . thit , space of is minutes the pain subsided, theinfilinAnation, and blister thlnpPaaretit and without. any other lipplic.ttron whatever, tile man went to Y,is work; and never more complained of pain.—My guest returned to the mom a convirt. Tile Cures of Coiit, Rite,uma ;ism, Bead-a9b, Toth, ach, S pains, Bruises, and all analogous dimes of horses, which - ere publithed are hmmerabie. ;The Tra4tors so necessary in evosy i Famiir,"and among horses f may be had,' gentitne,..wi tit ,nsw Anci..ilnprovett dl re bens for Whig ikellt, for Five G4llllCli orß. p. Frederick Smith, OFtt-liTte market, Lordca. Hay. Tbrii portable nhture renalt t twit conveyance by coach or even tY'Post, pir4cctly, cvilvpient.; Letterhinclativ.g their amotnTtipost-paidtduy attendet? to. . . • - B. kce r te . P aed apt-calif pt. 14141•1 4 .;. Cass;., is>. Ate tistittivv. - Work, catu4ling.of cl,•try 1104 20 0 Case.;:, conittutucated in the. y"ear AtrYer fished.: sold by J. 'vitamin; St.. Paillf; ; 2 6 ..9 j. I+Yrigivt ,°W cc iiiy, it may to bzti arikitvt' the 14- tangle, an`Lettr..itv-t.squalez (4t pi F. Srtu;lt.. to 13,4 6 f bY.all 'who IlaVe pqqtziott me 'f'T.l:?-ots. • .••• • • 7 .. `ett• 'l4 41i/1 1 . ki4lPA't • "-% ".. ? 14 1* ••••••"••• •.1 JAR. 14. gassed by--the Sottsisy, , frotit Malaga iianon, from -Barcelona. . ' • ' '• " Rua . • . . Inl ) 4l4ce 'Yard, laadk A.tick.l.ind; of a Dairghter. , , • - •• ; _ . MARRIED. Yesterday, Mr. 'George 7'rower, of Old Broad- stre4o to Miss Stoneskreet, of Clapham, daughtei . of dad Nigh" Shelia' of the County of Surrey. • On the tSth inst. Robart Wily; Eq. of Ki l l4 - " ch. walk, Temple, to Miss loules, eldest- daitiihetof ttit late Mr. Joules, of Wtachester. , .