The Sun. — London, England, 1806-09-23 00:00:00

From the tONDON GAZETTE, Sept. 20,1806. Wu, -o,pee; Sept. 20, 1806. A R ezime. tof , Count G. pilontjoie Froberg to be Colonel, with temporary Rank in the Army. To be Captains of Companies, Lieut". schummelketel, from the. York L au lntantry Volunteers. Lieut Benoit los. hluller 1%, t Hedberg, trl ns Aleuron's Lieut W. rage!, from 7th Light Dragoons, vice Tayl ,, r, whose Apt: nutrient does not take place. Lieut Otto Reinach, With temporary Rank. I.‘eist. Fridolin De Freuier, frOrn 111eurOn's Regiment. Lieut. Alex. De Roverea, trom teville'S Regiment. Lieut. Rodolf De Muralt. To he Lieutenants—Otto Reinach, Gent. (late in the Austri an, Service) with temporary Rank in the Army. Frederick *llits'clines, Gent. (late in the Bavarian Service) with tem oral., Ralik in the ArMy . Ensign Rudolph De ffroth Watteyille's Regiment. - Ensign Count De Clermont, from De'Roile's , Reginiept. Ensign F. De Bibra, from the 6oth hoot. Aug. De Spillebant (fottnerly in the Austrian Service) with temporary Rank. Lils.gn Bauer theist. r. Ensio s ultan Theod, De Nlisany, from the both Foot. To be Ensigns— Bauermeizler, Gent. Ludlow, Cent. - Volunteer Joseph De Paraver, from the • Royal Reginient.ot Malta. Thos. La Fossi, Gent: Johan Jacob De Misany, Gent. vice liauertneister. Christian Many, Gent. Rodolphe Chanter, Cent. Alinar De Roitudtetlille, Gent. \To be Adjutant, ,with the Rank of E,nsign, Volunteer Fred. , Sch.% artz, To be SUNCJII, Surgeon F. Weber, from the Royal Regimeni of Malta. • To be Assistant Surgeon, Hospital-Mate - Strohmeyer. Commissions signed by the Lo, d Lieutenant of the County of Kent. Deptford Yeomanry Cavalry. . • . Ceorge Barnard, Gent: to be Lieutenant, vice 1. Puny, t signed. Dated Sept. 12, 1806. lioimesdale Volunteers. - Ensign fames Martin to be Lieutenant, vice I'. Martin, re. signed. Dated Sept. is, iSo6. Commhsiors is the Renfrew Militia, /kited . 6) , His itlajerry's ..... LIB etenant for that Counry. Lieut.-Colon l fames Dunlop to be Colonel, vice the Earl of Glasgow, 'resigned. Dated Aug 0, 006. Major Law. " tepee Macdovvall to be -Lieutenant-Col , tie% vice Dunlop, promoted. - Dated ai above. Lieut. Wm. Napier to be Captain, vice Nlair„, appointed to the Line. Dated as above. Eioilgn John Young to be Lieutenant,' vice Napier, pro.. rooted. Mte4.3 as above. Commissionr in the 1: iteshire Militia, signed by the Zuni Lieu- . • , tenant. Thomas Durham, Esq; to be tieutenant-Colonel, vice Weinvs, appointed to the Cupar Volunteers. Dated Aug. 16, d 06.. Archibald Goodsir. .Gent. to be Surgeon, vice Melhaen, resigned. - Dared July 24. 1806, Charles Grace, Cc;.:. to he Assistaot Siligain, vice GoOdsir. Dated as above. Commission in the Ayrshire Militia, signed by rte Lord Lieu. tenant. Wm. Boyd, Gent: to be Efisign in the ;Bth Regiment, vice fames Rood, promoted; Dated Aug. 21, 1806. Commission signed b the Lord Lieutenant of thi 6tin9 , of • Bedford. Ensign Fred. Holland Durand to be Paymaster. Dated July as, 1806. Commisiion in the Tower Hamlets Militia, styled by the - Lord Lieutenant. ' Ist Rtoal Regiment. Ensign john Orange to be Lieutenant. vice Thackus O'Meira, promoted. Dated August 25, tBe6. DIVIDENDS. 14.. Thomas clitibrd, lateof Blackclown-Mill, Lilling te;,, Wavvit:k.r.drre, mealman, at eleven, at the Woolpack Inn, Warwick. Oct. 2., . it allot Lowe, fate of - Kinderton, hfuldlewich, county of Chester, miller, at eleven, at the - White Bear lun, Middiewich. Oct. *B. Henry. Nicholson, late of Bridge.st;eet, Westmin ster, hut ri,ov.of Bishopsgate-street, London r silkrinereer, at ten, at Guildhall. Nev t. folin Stevens, formerly of the Elphinston East In. cliamini, and late of Chester-place - , St. Mary, Lanibeth, Surrey, mariiiiier, at ten, at Guildhall. London. Od.t 17. Janies Aspinall, of Biimilighain, merchant, at ele ven, 4t the Royal Hotel, Temple-row, Birmingham. Oct. it. John Wayoe, late of ,Brassington, Derbyshire, butcher, at eleven, at the Kedleston Inn , Derby . oft 4 Thomas Griffiths, late of Fort street, •Spitalf.elds,. Middlesex, s ilk-weaver, at ten, at Guildhall. Nov. 15 Min Morgan, of onduit-street, St. George, Hanover-scpare, Middlesex, bookseller and statiener, at tert, at Guildhall. Od. t 4. Robert Hampton, late of Rotherham, Yorkshire, shopkeeper, at eleven, at the Spread Eagle Inn, Hanging. Ditch, Manchester. Nov. 3. John dixon, late of Exeter, but now Of Topsham, Devonshire, \Villiatn Jetiery Dixon, late of Exeter, hut triw of St. John's, Newfoundland, lames Jardine. of New ton-abbot, Devonshire, and John Dickson, of" Newton- Abbot, merchants and co-partners, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Exeter. Dec. zo. William Thayer Penney, -of qloane-Terrace, Mid dlesex, mariner, at ter, at Guildhall. 00. ii. John Morley, S te w a rdstone, Essex, miller, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Nov 22. Edward Whitelock,'of Queen's-row, Pentonv.gie, Middlesex, insurance-broker, at ten, at Guildhall. Ofl. ti. Henry Wilson Brown, of Cannon-street, London, shoe-nianufaCturer, at ten, at Guildhalk Oat. 16. Richard Coxless, late Blackburn, Lancashire, cat ton-manufacturer, at twelve, at the Cas tle Inn, Black burn. Q. is. Martin Fartiell, late of Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Lei cestershiie, but now of Coton-in the Clines, I )erbyshire, banker, at eleven, at the Queen's Head, Ashby-Ale-1a- Zouch. od. tS. William Bosnia, late of Christopher-street, Fins bury-square., Middlesex, merchant and insurer, at ten, at 061. zz. Jelin Thomas, of Magchester, cotton-spinner, at two, at the Royal Oak, Manche s ter. CER I IFICATE.S. V" Et, tT. William Roberts, late of Kingston-upon-Hull, but now of the Castle of ark, hardwareman. Thomas Goodall, of the Poultry, London, banker. ,Anthony Hudson, of Isleworth, Nliddltsex, calico-printer. A CONJUROR. Last month died, in the Parish of Ilhuabon, in Wales, at an adva - nced. age, Jot :Roberts, better known by the appellation of Mochy7F-y-Hunt, or Pig of the Brook. Mochyn was conjuror and fortune-teller to a great part of the Principality, and hisfame ex tended far into Cheshire and Shropshire. He pro fessed to have attained his science in Egypt, though' he,was scarcely ever beyond his parish bounds. He was continually resorted to for the recovery of stray ed linen, poultry, hatchets, and asses.; even his name served to make rogues observe the rules of honesty. When he could not mark out infallibly the offender, he still was able to aftlid him with any infirmity or disease the injurecl party should like : agues, rheumatism, and St. Vitus's dance, were en tirely at his corninand, and dealt out by him in the most . liberal manner. In fortune-telling he no less excelled : no swain or maiden ever applied in rain-- he could.not only create love in the human breast, but also chill it with aversion and disdain. For these purposes he gave, or rather sold, charms, couched in dark and hieroglyphic charaCters, which were also in much reuqest to insure success in any enterprize —a hat-race or a cockfight. Such was the Pig of the Brook. Ropes will rejoice in his death, whilst the credulous and superstitious will lament it, until plate is supplied by some one equally gifted and imposing. OLD &ULM SErr. 22. J. O'Donnell, .1. Gore, and uel Carter, were capitally indided for breaking and entering the dwelling-house, with intent to steal, and there ac tually stealing Gol. of bank-notes, the property of Mr. Kendall, who.. keeps - the - Gloucester Coffee- house Tap. - It appeared in evidence, that,the,Prosecutor occu pied the place under ground, having no communica tion with the. Coffee-house, which was kept by a Mr. Shepherd. On going down stairs, the first place was the tap-room, on the left hand of which was the bar. On the right...was a small parlour, separated from the main parlour by a door-way,, but on which there was no door. Beyond this parlour was a bed rood), the door of which wag locked. In the bed room was an escrutoire, in which Mr. K. kept his papers, receiptS, and money. ' Mrs. Woodley, one of the witnesses,- said she had at all times access to the escrutoire, she having the management of the Prosecutor's business. On the morning of the .2gth of August, at half past 'Sit o'clock, she was certain she had secured the door of this escrutoire, it; which she knew were deposited one 201. note, one toi: note, a 51. note, and .several .91. and 11. notes, amounting to about 601. in all, She knew the two Prisoners Gore and O'Donnell, Whitecbapel Parish. The Defeudant . res'ded Commercial Road, and the child had beeawifh two years, during- which she contithially beat it, and on several occasions turned it_ into. a- Tat t+ nearly naked; amidst frost and snow. TheAury found . .her guilty, and the sentence of _the Court was,' that she should be imprisoned fourteen days. john Shea was convicted of a brural assault on Anti Cooper, with'intent to commit a rape: he was senteuced to nine ' months imprisomnent.—.John Howard was found guilty nf assaulting Franc. Ban 7 .din, a girl ten years of age, with intent to commit a rape.' The Prisoner Was a married man, residing in ilanway-Yard, Oxford-street.—Johiz Sharp Was also found guilty of assaulting Elizabeth Keep, a girl Years of age, with intent to commit a rape. ••=, flip,IVE IFS% I'QOLEr S EPTEMZER Arrivcd—the Wylam, Blackstone, frarn Newcastle ; Pn3 Mitt.trlia; s Pearslti, from NewtoJildland. . Salett,the . WilliaM and Catherine, Pratt, furl-It:11 ; dnd Milward, White, foi Hastings. whom`she saw at the Tap on the 29th of August Gore in the morning, and O'Donnell in the evening. Cuddiford was with Gore in the !morning,. and O'Donnell accompanied them in the evening. After O'Donnell came . down' in the evening, Gore sat sometimes in the tap, sometimes in the Parlour, Cuddiford drinking with him. She did not know nor see Carter at the time. O'Donnell was dancing, laughing, and 'singing. during the time he was there. On going to bed, she found the door of the'hect mem open, that the escrutoire' had 4been. -broken into, ,the bolts standing upright; and that the money wa's gone. Mr. Kendall, the master . of tbe'tap, also proved that the bed-room door was fastened at half past six the same morning. Cuddiford, the approver, said, he had known Gore upWards of six years. He liVed with his fae ther, who was a baker in Bond-street. 'On the 'morning of the 28th of August he met him ;going for yeast for his. father, and aked him to take, a walk, He then informed him, that he knew where some money was to be had. Gore asked where? The Witness told him there, was a good deal' in the cellar. Gore then asked the Witness if they could not meet again next morning ? to which the Wit;- ness assented. When they accordingly met on the folloWing morning,, Gore asked' the Witness if he had thought any more of what he Lad been speak ing Of yesterday? The 'Witness- answered in the atfirmative, and that he was certain money was in the bed-room. They met together at the Cellar, that day at poop, Mr. Kendall and Mrs. Woodley were there. They called for something, to drink, but nothing passed at the moment. .The key was banging inside of the bar. The Witness took it down unperceived, and gave 'it to Gore. Gore took it, and went to the doer. On coming back, he said the, door•was open,.and he thought he could do it. He again went in, and soon atter retur; ed, saying, he had broken pair of scissars and a knife in tile lack, They met again, between seven and eight o'clock in the evenhig. Gore said, .he would go and look for O'Donnell, while the Witness went to Totten ham Court-road with a trunk. On his return, the Witness went down to get something to cat'. Gore came first, and O'Donnell and Carter, whom the Witness slightly knew, came afterwards. Cartel } :came very quickly, and immediately went to the bed-room, when O'Donnell began singing .and dancing, and Gore stood in the gateway, between . the parlour and bed4oom. The Witness did not see Carter aftervi'ards for ten minutes or a quarter of an hour. Kendall was then with the Witness. — Carter then came quickly out of the room, and ran 'up stairs, O'Donnell following of him, and Gore following O'Donnell: The Witness sat with Mr. Kendall tor about eight or ten minutes, till Gore tame and beckoned to him to came up. O'Donnell 'then told the Witness they had got 401. They then lett the house ; went to the Horse and Dolphin, St. Martin's-street, where they had thrue bettleS of wine, and where O'Donnell gave the Witness seven guineas,- as his share of the booty Gore came to the Witness at seven o'clock next morning, asking him if -he had been yonder, meaning the Cellar.— The Witness said he had not. Gore observed, that was wrong, as his absence would create suspicion. The Witness went to the cellar in ,the evening. Gore also was there, and the Officers came They said they wanted a person named Anthony Mann. Gore, observing them look at him, said he supposed they wanted him too. The Witness was then going out, and as they were taking Gore up stairs, he slipped into the pocket of Gore's brother, who was then in company, seven guineas, which he bad received from O'Donnell. The Witness was also takes into custody with, the others; and When carried to the Office, was admitted as evidence. 'Tice Officers, by whom the Prisoners were apprd hended, corroborated many'or these fads. O'Donnell, in his defence, professed his innocence of the charge imputed to him, and maintained that the money found on him was his own property, which he accounted for by stating that he had lately fought two battles, by which he gained 1001. Gore also declared that he knew nothing of the matter. Many witnesses of respe&ability gave him an excellent charader, stating that he worked with -his father, to whom he had also served an appren ticeship. After a very, distin& charge from Sir MA‘NNERS SUTTON, the Jury returned a verdi6t, finding all the Prisoners Guilty of stealing in the dwelling-house, but not of breaking and entering. Its this way, however, the crime is a capital offence. George Ford, for stealing a piece of linen, and other articles, value 40s. and upwards, in the dWel ling-house of Messrs. Christopher Wilson, Henry Wh e n, William Wilson, and Thomas -Watson, their property, was found Guilty—Death. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, SEPT. 22. Eliza?mai Middleton „was indi6ted for cruelly treat ing Elizabeth Summerfield, an orphan female, nine years old, placed under her care by the Officers of • LONDON: by kit:HARI) HARkin, ot No. 4, Martlc!t-court, Bow-6tlcet ; b), Li AM AAMIGRR Scain.s, of , outh M01t0n5 . 7.:.7t, At the SuN-OuTlcy., No. 13 2, Strand where Advcrtisimenn Orders tiar/the Pz4pe'r, Letters for. the Edi/or,' fip,st.taici.), must be addressed: Bow-STREET: Just After the examination of -Kelly and Edwards, the reputed honse-breakers, on Friday night, Wilkinson, the patrole, receiVed,. pri vate information that the' Irish linens, rousliitS, &c. amounting - to upwards of 8001. which the Prisoners ivere , sharged with having stolen from:the house of Mr. Gairns, inTot ten ham,court-road,, were concealed in,Newgate, and that they bad been conveyed there in hampers, under pretence that they contained wide fbr the Prisoners' wives, who are there under sett 4euce for: having uttered forged Bank of England Notes. Wilkinson, in consequence went, to New gate, and communicated his business to Mr. New than, whO sent for Mr. Nalder, the City Mar shal, and they all proceeded to the prison,.when they found, in a box belonging to Mrs. Kelly, a quantity of linen, muslin, and dimities ; but it is feared there are no marks by Which it can b ascertained whother it is any of the property stolen from' Mr.: Gairns. There was likewise fonnd "in ,the box Bank Notes to the amount of 1301. and a bunch of pick-1:}c1( key,"with 'skeletons; two theM are large, for oPening street door:.; and seem` to have been a' good deal - used, . A, man, c illi ag himself , G,Taptain Aufcfnp l of ,the Royal Navy, called upon Major PcII.E . LLY, at his' apartments In "SAttittlAy morn ing; . and addresSed him, in a=`•:v6ry-• familiar-.Man not", by the title of " Capt., lioWly,;." said he was_ glad to see. him . returned to 4tv, i lat i ld, ; happy to see' him in good:health, and ifiquired'affei a . nuinber Officers, &c. and at length: old nim he as ernbar, rassed in :his •eircumstancet; and styl,i(ited The. Major in. a,s4or! .time discovered that , he, mistook him for - Ca - PI ; 4the Royal Navy, why England - With the did patches of the capture of Buenos. Ayres. The fellow' was discovered to - .be au irop4tor4 Xelterday:he was examined before Mr. READ, but ilot, having Obtained any money, - he'Was diSefitiiged. A daring robbery N"VdS coitimitted on Saturday. morning, in a dwelling house at the backoof ,t4O. Harp public-house, five miles on the'lldgware•-roal A party of labotirers;eleven in number, who worked in the neighbouring fields, retired to the Harp to : drink on the evening of-Friday, where they remain-; ed until a late hour.' About one o'clock five of them_ entered - the dwelling-boitse as ab6 , re described, arid' repaired up stairs to. the- bed=roonn of :Mr. Bell. They dragged him out of bed, and compelled - him to dis close to them where he kept hiS cash, and one of them threw himself across him, whilst his compa nions ransacked the house of money to the amount, of about 401. a qUantity of plate, &c. wait which the whole of them got off. Six of the gang stood under the windoW of the Harp ; and the landlord, on hearing the shrieks of Mr. B's servant, basted to the window, but he was enjoined . not to give any alarm at the risk of his life. Mr. Bell is theprophet who was looked up to 50 years ago, and who caused the inhabitants of this city to fly to boats on, the river, to avoid the et - feet of an earthqtiake, which was to swallow up the metropolis. The following is a remarkable instance of the'sa gacity of a dog :—A harrier, bought by a Gentleman near Swansea, was conveyed' to Bristol by .Sea, and from thence to the vicinity of . - ieovil, in Sonierset shire ;_but the animal disliking his new situation, decamped two days after its arrival, and in two days more .v as found again in Swansia. . . 'Lea a ". Knowledge .of a disease is half its ,cure," is an adage which Lever was more fully verified thanin the Venereal Disease, which, Pro tens like, assumes so many different forms, that it requires no small pertion.a experience and .know ledge to distinguish some of its symptoms from other complaints, and to apply with efficacy well 'retietlieS as • *lll prOdbce "a 'radical cure without undermining the constitution: • :The .Anti-bitpeti gines, or. Solomon's Drops, - is the long sought for re medy for all its stages, when Mercury ovAntimOny, Nitrous Acid, 'and other -Medicines so fashiooitble of late; prove abortive, These Drops prove Of the highest - utility in all cases of " depraved habit, with affeaions of the skin ; hence its efficacy in cases of Scurvy, Scrofula, or J_:eprosy, as well as in the confirmed Lues ; and hence by its sanative power it expels the virus Out of the 'system, and restatesa to convalescence when impaired by disease, or the deleterious preparatiOns of Mercury,' Antimony, and, Aquafortis. sovereign remedy may now ,be had of all reputable Venders of Genuine Medi cines throughout the United Kingdom, in half -guinea and 335. family bottles, containing foui• lesser ones. 1118TII On Saturday last, the Lady of lames Dashwood, Esq. of of a Son. • MARRIED On Tuesday last, at Oulton, the Rev. Samuel Pitman, A. M. late of Christ College, Cambridge, and Domestic Chaplain to the . Right Hon. Lord Byt6n, to Miss Bell, only daughter artd sole heiress of the late Coulson Bell, Esq. of Oulton- Hall, in the County of Norfolk. On Thursday last, at St. George's, Hanover-square, fames Everard Arundel!, Esq: of lriiham-Hall, in the County 'of Lincoln, to MisS Mary tones, daughter of Robert Burnet Jones, Esq. of Hereford-street. On Saturday, at Stroud, in Kent, Mr. George Robinson, of Fenchurch.street, London, to Miss Emma Baker, of D'on easier. _ • On Wednesday, at her lodgings at Heworth Grange, near York, the Right Hon. Lady Semple. On Friday last, on his way to Bath for the recovery of his health, the Rev. John Eaton, •IL.D. Redor of St. Paul's, Deptford, in Kent, and of Fairsted, in the County of Essex,' and formerly Fellow of New College, Oxford. On the tzth of April last, on the Coast of Timor, Captain Alexander Law, of the ship Greenwich. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR ROW Morning, 27 min. after 12. j Atteinoon, 49 min. after.l2. NetIOILICY SaLisi,)_lll-Y a'a'sifigetoke Wio4:hestdi Odvi zes . - • tJ NI . T• I Ky S (I.at WeelOper. Qr. Wheat' . iia; !ley. - (lets. gas: irls oil to 465'0d.( 2Cs'l,4 " 36s 705 to. 2os 1 44; c I t , ) 5 or; 3 1 ? 673 tp . tiv . f 3Dan to 44s oct 293-•od gas to g 43 423 01 1, 44, t 325 663 to 84s i• 78; to 42- -. q; GC. CO .34s 68, tt.) - 1 la, , 1.239; rkic-- :IPS l;1,!7N1) AND'IVALLS: &ding Sept_ 15:• Wheat - s ; Bis - 3d I Barley . 445 e,d . l Beans Rye 46s rod L)ats' ••••• 3os oft t A4s ic d 47s od - .77. . • I.RILL t,i lik)l' ~ . 'NAGS. PpCK ITS. „...., Kent, 4h os . 4 r.: zBs.: -, :Kent, 41."os: to '5l: us. Sti"..V,:X, 41. -- S. to ,41,:, log. r Si.t.,s'ex, 41. los. i 0,51 u2s• Essex, .li. os. to 41. ,i.s., - , Faro:laal,7l:- - os. to Si. Qs. Oil - Duty - £ 176;000 • RICE OF LEATHER ptt. lb.) 4:r LE . AIiENEIA i f f.„ Butts, SO to i6lb. each, - •, -22 d. to 2441.. Ditto, 60 to osib. , eacit - - z 6,1- to aScl., Meriluints''Backs - , - - - to ;zit: Dressing'llides, - - ' 180. to !90. Fine Coach' Hides, - to 144 Crop Hides for cutting, - - 2ln . tv.432a- Hat Ordinary - - to Calf Skins, 3o to 4olb. per Dozen 30d. to 4od. per to. Ditto, so to 701 b. 36E1. to 42d. per lb. ' Ditto, ^ , o to Solb. 331. to 38d. per lb. Small Seals (Graillandi 39 , 1. to 4od. per lb. Large ditto, - mos. to toos. per Dozen,. Tanned Horse Hides, 2s. to 355. per tide. I'ALLt): T‘iwoTallow—s,.4.62s.64 Yellow:Russia od tizs. ut White Uo. .—s. DJ. ots. Soa . p do. os. 59N. Melting Stutl sos. cts. od. Ditto rough --s. 3bs. od. raves i is. od. Good Dregs :os. od. Yellow Soap, 7.85.•.---Mottleiti;lsBs.—CUrd,"92s. Price of Candles per dozen, t Is. od,—Mottlds, tzs. od. PRICE OF St. James's Market 3s. Btt. Clare Market 3s: lid. Willtechapel Market 35. 7d. per stone otllb. ros. tic:. Average price, 35.. 7id. . . St. lAMES's HAY MARKET, Sewt. Hay. 31. 6s. opt. to 41.. 16s. od,.—Aver. 41. Is. osi. Straw, 11. ths. pd. to 21..05. ii. ‘VHITECITAPEL 1-IAY MARKET. Hay, 31. ios. od. to 51. 05. od. —Aver. 41. ss. od. Clover, 4 1 . 4s. ed. to 51. Jos. od.—Aver. 4i. 17s. cgt. Straw. tl. tbs. od. to zl. Ss. od.—Aver. zl. .Fl. . . . • • -CO4L-MARKET , Ships at Market. . Sold. Sept. 15. 58 Newcastle . 44 at 39$ d Sts 94 9 Sunderland S at 3^s .64 43s sci :t7. 39 Newcastle , 27 •at 39$ 64 vs gcl . ' 3 Sunderland. 2 at 38s 64 —s nd. - - 1 9. 54 NewcaMle..• 4t at 39$ 6d. 525 od 9 Sunderland 3 pt 4es 9 4 43$ 9d ' . a Cinders I - at 4•.-,s od ..To THOMAS TAY f,O Sir, ': No: 9; :New Bridge-street, Loticlori. ICONSIDER it btit:an ad Of justice . due to the merits of your LE AKE's PATENT PILLS, to co:n municate to you the follow o g Cure'which has recently been lierfored by them An i kequaintance. of, by the 'breall'ing out of an old -Venereal- ebrtentaint. (attended by a Vomplication of disorders arising therefrom), was reduced al roost to a skeleton.;. and altltongh he had the best Medical. advice which could be obtained, and.l7ied a vatie,y of Patent Medicines, nothing could biflOctired which seemed to suit. his case, or to (lb him anv'serVice : 'he ranained lit a most re duced and pitiable situation for two yeatS, unable to follow his profession,'and scarcely able to walk or even to stand ots ' his legs ;- intar&t -- no - (lne who ke,ew hirtteyer sipposedit pos sible for him to recover. lie was advised at last to try your Leake's Pills—he dirt so, adhering strictly to the diredions given with them. Ile had .not taken inbrelian two boxes te tote.,lic ,found an alteration for the better: this (Item, aged him 'to Indceed, and by taking, a few boies more he re ni nd his ,appetite and strength gradually return;' and is now as health and stout as any man 1 know , You are welcome, Sir, to icier any, person to me fora contirmation.of the above accsount if it should be doubted. - I your obedient huitible servant, Library,' Folkstone. THOS. PURDAY, Prepared and Sold by the Sole Pmprietor, T nos y tog , Member of th'e Royal College of-Surgeons, London, at his /louse, No. 9, New Bridge-street; Where; atter a constant residence of more than Forty Years, in a practice particularly directed to tlivl Cure of Vene real Complaints, and those incidental to the Parrs of Generation in both Sexes, with that- inviolable secrecY which Men-of his Profession 'should alwaya observe, h e flatters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitous ly administers to Persons taking this Medicine,' will be esteemed by a discerning Public,• as an advantage seicrii to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. Also sold, by his Appointment, tot the. convenience of. those living at a distance, at the Perfumer% No. 35, St. Ai ban's-street, Pall Mall; - the Tayshop, No e lo3, street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish -et-hill; Mt. Baiter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. WI )(guild's; Glas gow ; Mr. Caliwell's, Dublin ;Mr:; Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester ;• and by one Person in every considerable Town in Great Britain and .Ireland, in Boxes of only as. oil. each, sealed up with full and plain direr-' tions, whereby persons of either sex - May cure thernSelv'ts, with ease, soeed, secrecy, and safety. N.- B. Every Box sold in'G reat Britain is sealed up with a stamp, on which, by favour or the Coniriussioners. is print- . eel at the Stamp-Ace, " T. Taylor, No. 9, New Itr.dge. street," to imitate which is Felony, and all others are cowl. tertetts. LONDON MARKETS • &c. SinCe last Monday there has been some fluthiation in the sales•of Wheat, and this Moulin samPles of-tine quality sOla for m' - ire than named in our figures toi.vards ncion, however, the sales became heavy , and, closed nearly on ,the terms ape. citied below. Five guineas pet quarter was asked and gives tor New Wheats, for Seed; and Fine'flour has risen to 755. per sack.--Barley is not very plentiful, and prices higher than last q noted. -,Malt the same.--ln the articles of. Pease and tieans (they affording no scope for. particular reiriaeq, their value•may be ascertained from our under-mentioned currency.—Oats are dearer, with but few freSh arrivals: • ItN OF WHEAT IN MARIc:LANE', • By Messrs. Cut LD and M‘ Includingsbnly from the Bth o agreeably t 59 Qtarters at 94s od 32 -- at 93s od 142 -- at 9zs od 87 212 ALPAs, Meal Weighers, f Sept. to the i3th of- Sept. the new Ad. 888 Quarters at 78s 6i -2 54 135 676 •-• at 75s od 548 . at 7.45 . 0 d ' 270 12 5 . at . /as ad ..72t ; 9 . 9 at 6;1 od 19. at 63s Ad,. •. o 421 1 3 . 4 130 at 53 od stets at 525. • , ;.—Average 725. 'lid. than last Rettot.' , 34 402 II at • 87s od 1 74 at 86s 6d 43 -at lis's od' 4 6 4 . 'at E4S od 145 a t 821 od 43 37 8 1 45 'at 79s od And 49z Q Total .8625 • Quarters os. 4itt. lower • A RETURN O•F FLOUR, Front Sept, 6, to' Sept. 12, front the Cucket-O [Tice: ; • -•:Saeks• s. d. Sacks. s, d Sacks. a. d. ; 67 75 0 .. '413 6.8 282. --•• 65 • • 72 0 60 - 67 6 to 64 to , 2t 7t, s , 55 — 7 -6' 0 21 ----- 63 0 IC 44. 70 j 64 6 5 6 L 42.6 o 1 33 --- 66 14 51 5 6o /a . .. irt;. ,..T9t41-113.39 'Sacks --Aver,:ge 695. SO. os. lower than last rernrn. • . WtST-FRN I