The Sun. — London, England, 1806-09-08 00:00:00

i% cm, 'he LONDON GAZETTE, , Sept. 6, isoti. Cononis.tiott signed by the Lieutenant of the aunties of Monmouth and Brecon. - • lune, fones, Esq. to be Deputy Lieut.marif. — Dated Aug. 25, R6yal lionm,uth and Bree:n Mill/la. Thomas Itudovater to be Captain, vice Donnaihn,.deceased. Deed Aug. 29. 88°6. Emogit Henry Ilickin to be Lieu-, truant, vice S a rge.unt, prontottal in the 6 tst Foot. Dated Aug. 25f Comniiriuits4igqed by the Lurd Lieutenant of the County of Surrey early Hundred Yeoman , " Cavally, . • . Charles Cumuliug Smith to be Lieptenant, vice Clarke, re biped: Date4lAug. 16, 1806. Win. Clarke to de Cur net, vice PeckT!od, resigned. Dated as,above. Commithun signed hy.tbe Lord Lieutenant of the Cunt of Fife. • Viunteers. I;itnes Wemyss, Fsc Lite of the Fileshire , Miliiia, to be Lieutenant- Cplhnet -Commandant, vi e Dui - hatn, appotitt ed ti, the hte Militia.. Dated Aug. 26, rko6. • Co4tmisti9it in the Ross.shire, Caithness, Sutherland, and Crotnarty v . 5, the L9rd Lieutenant: Robert Madca, , Gent. to •be Lieutenant, vice. Lieutenant Alex. Nl•Donala, re6grte4l. Dated Sept. z, 48°6. ConhnisJiwt In the Royal Cheshire Militia, sigr.e.l by the . Laid • Lieiitenant r . Lieutenant Thomas Tweinlow to•be Captain, vice Moulson, tea:stied. Dated Aug. 23, t2Sc.6. BANKRUPTCY' ENLARGED. Isaac Bernal, contmonly called Isaac Bernal the youngef f of Gre,a Prescot-street, Goodman's-fields, Nlkkliesex, tronb Sept. 15 to Nov. 4, at ten, a t GutWhall. • IitINKKUPTCY SUPERSEDED, William liibbert, of Hollinwoud, Chadde►ton,. Lancashirdi victualler. B,INKRUTTS. I ohnCarr, of Pontefratt, Yorkshire, grocer, ft) surrender Sept. '27, 29, And Oct. IS, at eleven, at the Red Lion lain, Ponte. tract. Attornics, Mr. M. Mitton, Pontetrad or Mr. Fleury Blakelock, Middle Temple London. Thon.as Roper, - of Islington Middlesex, rope.maker, to surrender Sept. 13, 27; and Ott 18, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Collet, Wimbittn, and Collet, Chan. eery-Jane. Thomas Gibbs Williamson, of Paradise-street, St. Mary, itotnerlntoe, Surr: y, mariner, to surrender Se v t. 9. 16, and - Oct tit, at eleven, at Guildhall, London., Attorney, Mr. Saward, Princes-street, Rotherhithe. Wiliiain Wilson, late of limit ,n, Brompton, York shire, grocer, to surrender Sey 29, Jo, and Oct. 18, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, ...eyburii, Yorkshire. At toiules, Mr. Hanle, Middieliarn ; or Mr. E. Chipprnuale, King's Bench-walks, Inner Temple, London. DI VID ENDS. Oa. tt. Charles Worley, of Woothstreet, Cheapside, Lon don, warehouseman, at ten, at Guildhall. Sept. 29. lames Avelino, of Ross, Herefordshire _grocer and chandler, at eleven, at,the King's ArMs Inn, Ross. Oct 6. Thoinai Pate ‘Viinberley, late of Huntingdon, grocei, at tour, at the Fountain Inn, Huntingdon. 'Nov - 8. lobo fiy, of New Goulstone.strcet, Whitechapel, l'‘liildlesex, sugar-refiner, at one, at Guildhall. Oct. 6.• Robert Stafford the younger, of Huntingdon, grocer, , at tour, at the Fountain" Inn, Huntingdon. 'Oct 28 Robert Francis the . younger, 01 Bread-street, Lon don, warehouseman, at noon, at G oddball. Oct .23. Nathaniel LonAbottom, of Halifax, Yorkshire, gro cer, at eleven, at the White SWan Inn, flalifax, Sept. 30. Thomas Barlow, of Liverpool, tailor, at the Globe raven), john-street, Liverpool. : o,tt. 20. Luke Staveley, of Halifax, Yorkshire, merchant, at eleven, at the White Swan; Halifax: ' Oct. to. Samuel Sedgley Hayley, of birmingham, button maker at three, at the Red .Lion lan,. Wolverhampton, , CERTIFICATES. Sept. 27: Nicholas Nowell, of Fleet-street, London, haber- Francis Roberts,." of 'St. Martin's-court, St. Martin's-lane, Nicidlesex, mercer. • .John Parsons, late of Neath, Giamorganshire,,iroqmorger. john Shillinglord, late of Stanton Saint 'phi . , Oxfordshire, butcher. Samuel Lythgce, of Liverpool; timber-merchant. lames Cooper the younger, of Barking-alley, Tower-hill, LU11:104, merchant. POLICE. MAIISION-ItOusic.—Mrs. Cunningham, the keeper of a tumbling booth in Bartholomew' Fair, appeared before the LoRD'MAyoR, on a summons issued at the suit of Mrs. Kent, to Shev, cause why the daughter of the latter, a little girl of six yearS of age, should not be restored to her mother: ' It appeared, that about six 'weeks since, the com plainant agreed to allow Mrs. Cunninghapi es. per week for her daughter's board, and Mrs. C. o❑ her part, promised to have the child insiruded in the art of• tunibling, by Mr. Lawrence, the "famous. tumbler. The girl was accordingly delivered over i 9 her mistress, and has been ever since on her tour thiough the country, dancing and tumbling at all the different fairs. When Bartholomew Fair commenced, Nefis. Kent, with.the rest of the world, went there to.take her. aMusernent ; and on casting her eyes on one of the exalted stages, she beheld her daughter, who she had not seen since her theatrical engagement, at the head of the troop, playing off, all her atfitudinarian graces to the gaping multitude. She instantly re lented having parted with her ,child, and desired she might be. restored ; but this being refused,, she. had recourse to the ,Lord Mayor, who granted her a summons. , Mrs. Cunningham- acknowledged the. truth of what had been said, ,but produced a written agree ment, by which the child wi to be maintained by her, for a certain period, for two shillings . a week, a.na be InstruCted in the art Of tutidiling. This paper being, in point of law, invalid, "the Lunn' M.vioa desired that' the child should be re stored to her . mother, on the arrears due for her Maintenance being discharged. BAB.THOLomnw , curious_ circumstance occurred on :Saturday evening in one 'of the booths at Bartholomew Fair female speetator was very rudely handled by. a person in the garb of a sailor ; she screamed bitterly, and appeared to the'audience; the man was taken into custody, but, on the parties being - carried to the:Pied Poudre Court, it appeared that the person assaulted Was a Lady of some fashion at the West 'etid of the town, who went to see the frolics of ,the t'air in disguise, with her waiting...U.o... man ; and just as the culprit was about to-be aim mined', when a black patch. which he wore over his left eye was taken off, the Lady a6tually recogni/ed her husband in disguise. The scene that followed was highly' interesting ; - the Lady-and .GentleMan ghookininds—a coach Was called, and the patties' drove Lome, seemingly determined to " forgive :and forget: — • • . The unfortunate female, who fell out of the win dow' at her lodgings, in Angel -court, Charing-cross; died yesterday morning in Westminster Infirmary. % PRICE OF SAT(' Bank Stock, shut Navy 5 pei Cent. 95 5 per Cent. 1797, shut Irish 5 per Cent. shut 4 per Lent. shut 3.per Cent. Red. shut 3 per :tent. Con. 63 63 6z Bank L. Ann. shut Ditto Short Ann. shut • HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-AMR- Row. Morning, O,min. after iz. j AiternoOn, 39 min. after tz. PREGNANT LADIES, whos - e situation requires a temporary retirement, may be accommodated with a Genteel 4partment to Lye-in, agreeably to their circum stances ; their Infants pu't out to nurse, and limatiely:taken care of. The consolation resulting from this Undertakingqo many of the Most respectable Families in this Kingdom, by securing their reputation . and characler from the censure 'of the world, and preserving peace and concord among Re lations and Friends, is sufficiently conspicuous to be coun tenanced by, the humane and sensible part of Mankind. Care, tenderness, honour, and secrecy, having been the ba sis. of this - Genceru for thirty years, may be relied on. These regardless of reputation will fiat, on any terms, be treated with.. Apply to Mrs. Symons, Midwife, No. 4, London House yard, St. Church-yard, London. Nit. An eligible Country House, within a. few miles of London, where Ladies may be accommodated withi4eateet Apartments, if more agteeable than in Town. Litters (post-paid) attended to, and Advice in all bisorders incident to Womeh and Children. AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. ITESSRS. CURIE and Co. Surgeons, having •. IVA. for' a long series of years made the VENE tZ EA L DISEASE the particular' objed of their investigation, are now enabled,rn announce,the discovery of a Medicine superior to Mercury in the cure of that disease. It is at present suf ficient for them to obseive, that its eifeas-are diirme - frically "opposite to those of Mercury, for though it Completely era dicates every vestige of toe virus in its most confirmed stages, yeeit does'not in the least injure the Constitution, (waiter the complexion ;on the contrary, 'it renovates-the system in all its natural functions, promotes• Appetite, - and facilitates digestion: Numberless lustily:es are on recent record iit,the superior efficacy of this Medicine, its inherent and specific 'virtues airing as a perpetual corrective to bodily debility, whether: proceeding from an excess of conjugal and illicit pleasure, or from the more insidious though not les s. destruc tive indidgenCe in a"certainpernicious habit. Amidst the Melancholy variety ach'sorders which are' the conshquenee of this solitary. vice, there are none more afflicting than those iieticiencies and debilities that prevent or embitter the matri monial state. % The wretched sutfi!ter bri;ods'oVer his Mistbr tunes, ash,amed•to seek relief till it has brought him to such a state of misery as .td render I iteoppressive. T those un happy persons it will be a consoling refection to know that they may-now, by a new and inhillible mode - Of treatment, be restored to that - greatest of 411 human blessings, a strong, manly, and vigorous Constitution., Messrs., Currie and 'Co. may he, consulted by patient's of either ses, ar their HouSe, :No. 107, Hatton Gatden, person ally, or by Letter (post-paid) judos* a Bank Note, when the necessary AdWce and Medicines will be given or sent to any part 'of the •Kink'doiri. Patients in the Country are re• quested to'state their,age and general mode of living. No. 107, Hatton .Garden. LON DO N Printed by Rl.O-IAIZ !) 1-IA KRIS, of No. 4, Martistt,court, Bow-street ; and PJblislied by WILLIAM ARMICIIt SCR I? Ps, Of South Molten street; rosvenor-squar: At die SI:JN.OFFICE, No. 119, Strand ; where AdvertisJments Orders for the Paper, Leiters for the Editor, Scc.Oost-void), roust be addressed. MARSIIALSE/1 COURT, SEPT. r. HAMMONI) V.. WOUSLEY. -WS was an action brought by the Plaintiff, a pub lican at Poplar, to recover a sum, of -about 31. for provisions furnished to the Defendant. The circum stances laid before - the Jury were singular : It ap peared-that the Plaintiff had entertained at his house, for many weeks, a man of the name of Worsley, who, had run up a bill with him. His debtor, had ab sconded, and the Plaintiff hearing of the present De •fendant, who resided in the neighbourhood, con cluded, without any further enquiry, that he was the,. man, who owed him the money. He sent him .first an Attorney's letter, to which no answer was seturn cd ; he then proceeded, regulatly in .his akSt ion, which was defended. A Witness swore that he had de manded the money of the Defendant, who had not disaVowed the debt, but had said 'he would not pay it. 'Upon, the cross-examination of the Witness, he was asked if he should know the Defendant ? He said certainty Should,. The , real debtor then cane : forward, and the N i vritness said' he was not the marl. The Defendant in the shit then appeared, and the Witness exclaimed-that he Was .the person. The ComiSel for the Defendant observed, the real debtor was ready to swear that the obligation was due, from ,hiM, and not from the Defendant ; of this . the Plaintiff had been apprised, brut he had obstinate;- ly i*rsisted in purSuing his action. The Defendant declared he had never seen the, Plaintiff in his life, and he never ate or drank at his cost. The a&ual debtor acknowledged he had dome both, and was willing to pay the demand as soon as it was in his power. The Plaintiff made a ling hraligue; in the course of which he laid the blame upon his Attoiney.--The Plaintiff was non-suited. BIRMINGHAM.—A girl of the bailie of Stainnard, of this town, fainted in the Gillery of the Theatre, and expired in half an hour after: On Wednesday an old, man,, who said he had been in the army, and was 101 years old, applied to a Kilmarnock carrier for leave tozo on his cart to that town, which he agreed to., lietOre the cart reached Kingswell the old man, was observed to look ill ; on his arrival at the Inn he was taken down, carried to a barn, .where he. shortly after expired. About were found in his pockets, with which he was de- Cently interred in Fenwick church-yard. When he went upon the cart in the neighbourhood ofEdin ,burgh, he was apparently in good 'health, and mount ed to the - top of it with considerable agility'.' The following shocking circunigtance took place last week, in. Love-lane, Sunder4l44--A shoei Maker, belonging to the artillery; lia - villgispent' the evening with a frail female, discovered next morning that he was a_loser of two or' tliree :guineas by the: adOenture. Returning next day, in broad' day-light, he.forced open her lodgings, and 'searcely giving her time to confess` or deny the robbery, knocked her down, and trampled on her till she was nearly in sensible. He then proceeded. to mangle her body with a large knife, of which he made snch•rtnmer ciful.use as nearly to deprive ;her of her chin, and otherwise ,disfigured her face and head in a most dreadful manner. The 'Womanya liveS., and the man is still at large. . A number .of Russian • children are christened every year in the depth of winter. ~, A hole. for. this purpose is made through the ice on the River Neva; the child is handed to the priest, and if in the im mersion, through the numbness of his hands, it should slip through, he raises his head as if nothing happened, and quietly sayS, ‘‘ Give- me another, for God has taken that to himself!" ' The following occurrence,' incredible as it may seem, is nevertheless' true,:-=-A rat was-defected in a kitchen in Edinburgh in, the very ael:. of carrying.' ' off a 'silver table.spo6n, which, upon search, was . ,• found_ concealed in the rat's apartment, • together I • with two other spoons, formerly. lost,, (the value of • ttrhich had been paid by the servant who had the. !*Charge of them) .a purse money, and-other va luable articles. The. , astonished master immediately sent for the servant, repaid, the money, and rewarded the person who had recoreted the .property.. • N. B. • The thief made leis escape.' . . • MottAviANt TILLAGE.—Fulneek, a little village. in the West Riding of Yorkshire, isinhabited entire ly Moravians. - It stands 'in a most romantic situ by atiou, on a,sloping.bank;facing the sun, at the bot toM of which' there runs a pretty stream. The space 'between the bouses. mid the 'brook is 'a continued gatileri," with cloth totters interspersed. Theie is in. the village a very elegant building, containing a cha pel and school : house, with lodging' for the scholars. There_are also 'two very singular institutions,' almost reseMblihg a monastery and a nunnery,- tailed' The Young Men's Economy and The 'Young !Town's Economy. No strangers of the•other sex - are admit ed into either house ; but the inhabitants may come dut to converse with their friends. They follow Any business they choose, and may change their way of life when they please. The women are about sixty in number, mostly employed in embroidery and, - 'tambouring, and they all sleep in: one largo room. .Thorrien, who are about fifty, also steep all in one ,toom. There is also a house in which all the widows live together. MURDER AND HORRID PUNISIIMENT.-(From a New-York Paper.)—" On Saturday the sth July a Negro man belonging to Mr. M'Corkle was eXe cuted in Lincoln County for the niurder of his Mk-. tress. It appeared on the trial that' he bad been -re- . buked on Tuesday morning by his mistress for beat ing his wife ; after which he went to ploughing, and in about two hours afterwards returned to the house With a club, went into the kitchen, and knocked his wife into the fire, and was proceeding to farther violence, When Mrs.M'Corkle Went into the kitchen to save the Negro woman, if possible, from farther.. harm, when the fellow immediately knocked her. down, and beat her till she was dead. He then ran, Oft, but returned in 'the •evening for the purpose of procuring a horse; the more effedually to enaure his - ekapd, when he was discovered and -apprehended. He was sentenced - to be burnt at the Stakewhich sentence was executed on Saturday last, in the pre sense of numerous spectators, who had assembled tai behold the' awful and shocking spec - lade. Hd confessed the murder, and prayed with earnestness for the Divine Forgiveness, until the violence of the flames destroyed the powers of utterance." • CURIOUS ..46COUAT7 . ' OF 111 . 6'toLo PESC.E, THE FAMOUS SICILIAI DI ,FElt. , I.isr the time of Frederick` king 'of Sicily (says Kircher), there lived a -celebrated diver, whose name was Nicholas, and. who, from, his amazing skill in swimming, and his ~perseverence under water, was surnamed. the Fish: ThiS man had from hiS infancy been used to the soii and earned his scanty subsistance by diving for - corals and oys. tors, which he sold to . the village's on shore. His long acquaintance with the •sea, at last, brought it to be almost his natural element. He was fre . qUently known to spend five days in the midst of the waters, without 'any other provisions than the Ash which he caught there and, ate raw. He often swam over from.: Sicily to Calabria, a tempestous , and dangerous passage, carrying letters from the king. He was frequently known to swim among :the gulphs of the Lipri Islands . no way apprehensive •of danaer. Some mariners, out at sea, one day observed something at some distance from them which they regarded as a sea monster; -but, upon its approach, it was known to he Nicholas, whoth they took into their ship. When they askekhim whither he was going: in so stormy and rough a sea, and at such a distatice from land, he shewed them a packet of letters-which he.was carrying to , one of the towns of Italy, exa6tlysione up in a leather bag,, in such a .manner as they could, not be wetted .by the sea.-- He kept them thus company for some time on their voyage, conversing, .and asking questiOns; and, after eating a hearty Meal with them, he took his leave, and, jumping into the sea, pursued his voyage alone. In order to aid these powers of enduring in the deep, nature seemed Co have assisted him .in,-a very extraordinary manner, for the spaces between, his fingers and toes were webbed as'in a goose; and his chest became so very capacious that he could take in at one inspiration 'as much breath as would serve him for a whole day. The account of so' extraordinary a person did not fail to reach the king himself, who commanded Nicholas to be brought before him. It was no easy `matier to find Nicholas, who generally spent his time in, the solitudes 'of the deep, but, at hist; after ninth searching, ,he was found and brought before his 'Majesty. The curiosity of. this. monarch had . been long excited by the accounts he had heard of - the bottom of the gill' h of Charybdis, he now there. fore conceived that it would be a 'proper opportunity to have more certain information. He, therefore; commanded our poor diver to examine the bottom of this dreadful whirlpool, and, as an incitement to, his obedience, he ordered a golden cup' to be flung into it. 'Nicholas Was not insensible of the danger to which htt *as exposed ; danger best known to liiMself, acid therefore he presumed - to renionstrate; but the hopes of_ the reward, the desire of pleasing `the king, and the pleasure . of shewing his skill, at ' last prevailed. He instantly jumped into the gulph, and was as instantly swallowed up in its bosom. He continued.for three quarters Of an hour below, dur ing which time the king - and his attendants remain ed on shore 'anxious for his fate;, but he at last ati peared, holding the cup in' triumph in one hand, and making his way good among the waves with the other. It may be supposed he was received with applause when he came on shore : .the cup was made the reward of his adventure; The king ordered him to .be taken proper care of, and as he was somewhat fatigued and debilitated by his labour, after a hearty meal he was put to bed, and permitted to refresh himself by sleeping • When he was thil4 restored, he Was again brought to satisfy the King's Curiosity with a narrative of the wonders he had seen ; and his account was to the folio wing effeel :—He would never, he said, have obeyed the King's commands had he been apprised of half the dangers that were before him. There were four things, he said, which rendered the gulph dreadful, not only to men, but to fishes themselves. t . The force of the water bursting up froth the bot tom, which required great strength to resist - .2. The abruptness of the rocks that on every side ; threatened destrUetion. 3. The force of the whirl pool dashing against those racks. And, 4,' the number 'and magnitude of the polypous fish, some of whiCh appeare- as large a§ a - man ; and which every where sticking against the rocks, projected their fibrous arms' to entangle him. Being asked how he was able so readily to find the cup that had been thrown in, he replied, that it happened to be flung by the waves into the cavity of a rock, against _which he was urged himself in his descent. This account, hoWeVer, did not. satisfy the King's curio- ' sity. Being requested to venture once more into the gulph fOr further discol*ries, he at first refused ; but the King, desirous of having the most exa6 in formation possible of all things 'to be found in the gulph, repeated his solicitations and to give them still greater weight, produced . a lar g er cup than - the former, and added also a purse . of gold. Upon these considerations the, unfortunate diver once . a g ain • 'plunged into the I,Vhirlpool,; and was neverhear of more. The following account of a curious device em ployed by the enterprising Norwegians, when they undertook long voyages before the invention of the mariner's compass, is recorded in a recent elaborate work on , commerce ARNGRIth JONAS tells us, - that when FLOCK, a fsmous Norwegian navigator, was going to set out from Shetland for Iceland,•then called Gardartholm, he took on board some crows, because the mariner's compass was not ?jet in use. When.he thought that he had made a considerable part of his, way,: he t brew up one of his crows, Whicli, seeing land astern, fl,tx to' it ; whence FLociF, con cluding that he was nearer to Shetland (perhaps ra ther, Faroe) than any other land, kept cri his course" for some time, and then sent out another crow, which, seeing no land at all, returned to the vessel.' At last,' having run the greatest part of his way, arrothercrow vOis sent out by him, which, seeing land a-head, immediately flew for it ; and FLOCK, followin g his guide, fell in with the . east - end of the island. Snch was the simple mode of steering . their. course,. pra6tised •by thoSe bold "navig - ators of the stormy Northern OCean. The ancient natives Of Taprobahe . (Ceylon) used the same expedient when skimming along the tranquil surface Of the Indian Ocean."—See Plinii HiSt. Nat. Lib. VI. c. 22. The, present State" Lottery &hetile, for its "excel lernce,• set&all:comparison at defimice., Never were there so few. Tickets (only e 0,000) Witb.sb rich a display of Capital Prizes ; 'viz.. • Prizes of 20,0001. 10,0001. - - 6Qu01. , ...Aid no' l!riie under 201. ileghiB Drawing tath 06ober:next. rr 'A Scitind mind in'a . sound body, is a short hut full description of a happy state in_ this world : lies that has theSe has little more to wish for, and her - AO wants either, will be little the better foratiy 'thing else:" We'have not the temerity to.attempt the refutation:of an opinion advanced by one of our profoundest philosophers (Loci:o ; but, without courting the severity of criticism, we may observe, that at the period in which his elaborate treatise Ott education was written, the Guide to Health was nqt in existence, . nor had the country been blessed with the discovery of the Coidial Balm ofGiledd: SHIP. NEU'S. di.AVESEND, SEPT. S. Passed by-the ROdney, Brown, from Riga; HannafN Tilly, from Wyburgli ; Sackhall, Wilson, for Stockholtat:; Rebecca, Barreir, and Leviathan, Clark, trou, the South. Seas ; Folus, Norman, and Frederick, Bell for Harnbro'. Sailed—the New Galen, Hinckley, far lloston ; Cecelia, ()biers, for Hambro'; and Magdalena and Anna, —.l , for Norway. , BIRTHS. "On the sth inst. at his house in York place, Portman . square, the Latiy of Captain PattetsOn, ot a Daughter. On Saiufilay, in Portiand:place, the Lady of Henry Faw: cett, Esq. of a Son. MAR R lED. On Tuesday the 2d inst. by the Rev. R. Carr, -Captain Kennedy,. of the Royal Navy;' to Miss Adlam, of Brighton. On the 4th ihst. at Margate; Captain jenney, of the Royal . Horse Artillery; to - Miss.Stewarti niece of the late Sir Henry Harpury Bart. 011 Wednesday last, at Tunbridge, the Rev. I. T. Wil gressl lelloiv of 'Trinity ;:Col lege, ‘2atobricige, to Miss Scodnes, eldestklaughter of William .Scoones, Esq. of the •sarne plate. : - - . - On 'Thursday last, at Hendon, Mr. John Headlarn, of Lon dqn, to Miss Ann Slade . , 'of Hendon, second daughter of the latelolut Slade, Esq., ,o(Hilsilorough, 1 raaltd: ' , On Saturday last,,.:Mr...ltofieiri• Thompsbn; of the nt Road - ,:tO bliss M'aty Day, Of Chiswick 'Lodge, Niddlesex D /4D. ~ ~ -..j On the 4tfi ofFeb last,.on his pasSagetrorn ;nclia„the Colonel Cacieton; of.. the zsris Light - Dragoptis, eldest son of I,,,prd Oorchcster‘6, B. . On the nth ult. - op his :passage to Bril , hod, on board the Duke Of Kent l'acket, in the prime at lite, lahics Watson, Esq. of the sland-Ot 'Antiglia; . , On Wecrez:day, at. Clifton,, after a tedious. illness,, Mrs: Berkeley, wile ofßollerii . :Berkeley, Esq. a Spetchley, Mor cestersture.• : ' • On tile 50 inst.,4t Nle . adows; in her Both ) ear, Mrs. Cainbr4iga, Widow of Rkiiard U wen Cadabridge, On Friday, it her housdat Snaresbtook, Essex, after a few days illness, Lady . Hopkins, relid ot 'tile late Sir John Hop. Knt. formerly ode of the.Aldermeit of tine City of Lon don. • On Saturdavlas,t, Mr. John Mare, many years Clerk in the Crown Ottice. . ;. Catelv, at. Great Glemham. at - the advanced age of to 7 ears, Susan Paiman : she had avert in three .enturies, and five reigns. She Was attended to the grave by her youngest son, who is at present upwards of 7o years of age. - At Reading, in America, Jonah Free Man, supposed to be 507 years Old. At the age of 40 he married a tree woman of colour, with whom he lived' upwards of 40 yeals, and by whom- he had five children ; two of theM area in defence of Ametica. PreVious to this, one of them by means -or his accumulated property ; purchased his tattier, took a bill of sale of him, and-restored him to freedom. Shortly atter this event, the.affectionate son died,' leaving his tauter sole heir to his little property, in c o n se q ue n ce o f w hi c h he obtained a legal bill of sale of himself. Jonah has been an exemplary professor of . ChristiaMty neary 40 years. .ITOCKS DAY. India Stock, India. Bonds, ts. 2S. dis. ExCheq, Bills, is. di;. is. pro Omnium, 3 per Cent, Deferred Imperial 3 per Cent.. Ditto Ann. Cans. for 9th Oa. 63111