The Sun. — London, England, 1806-12-04 00:00:00

P1:0 O'C LT TO THE ,CONIk 1 01. N DS AND BACHELORS ; Oil, NY 11:',NI,T Ton Youx S. Written by LUMLEY'ST. Ggotccz SKFTYIT:t - roi;, Esq. Spuken by Mr. BRUNTON. Lr.,T Truth's clear eye, Co equity resigu'd, ' hlaik ev'ry te.ir that agitates the mind, • .Search those conceal'd, examine those . confess'd, And meet the.Areatcst in an Autl►ot's breast. This.n'gi►t is fated to an axious arrtl, NV hose diffidence Jolloit s your regard. Tho' whisWring hopes tirst urg'd hiS trembling lyre, Those hopes, alas ! now one by one retire ; " For apprehensions crcm:li►;g on Ins view, • Wake ev'. y doubt, and every wish pursue : Nor tlatt'ry nor coinfOrt.will he hear : The tenx►rs thicken as the doom draws near. The Drama's Muse should, like a Painter, trace . Each rnark'd expression of the human lace; Group'd with effect, the imitated shew, With force should strike, with animation glow ; Till, touch'd by energy, in ev'ry part The finisii'd figures fro,rn the canvas start! Few can excel ; since few can well imprint The living lustre and the blushing tint, Which fairly seem, when drawn from Nature's bent, That vi?ry Nature which they represent, The tow'ring freedom of a Sold design - I n warmth should breathe, in liberty refine ; W bile bights aiid shades a mingling aid compose, Soften'd by these, aid spirited by I hose : . • fhou,..:.h bright not glaring, thought subdued nct cold, Gay without gi tier, Without harshness bold.. Ikuleb snoula guide, yet no restraint impart t Art foltows gotius, genius governs art. One little happiness, one caele4S touch Tralisceads all laboufs, when it serves as ctich : .Nature, and only Nature, eau S.reag►h, freedom, taste, the fancy, and the fire! In t,►ey live, ►tn ►►er their juice declare, litre6t the neat, ,And fix an ernpne there ! Our trembling Artist, who enslaysd - by tear, This sligiit Sketch scuds for exhibition here, Attempts to mark (though conscious of defca) Contrasted passions, aitd combined effed. If he, too daring, want the skill to reach Those zobler lines Which taste, which - science teach, not to recoiled, ye critic band,. That style, when mingled, asks a master's hand.. Hard is the task, with TENraa's mirth to share COS KEG G [WS elegance, and G uzoo's air ! On you he rests—lf aggravated taste Condemn with rigour; or rejea with haste, His brightest tints Will darken to a shade, - tike Crayons moulder, and like . Fresco lade; But shOuld applause a happier sentence give, Oix'd by your smiles, the colouring will live! LAIP RE.PCILT. COURT OF KING's \ BENCH, Dzc. z. *KEY V. KENNARD SMITH: THIS was an aEtion against the Sheriff of Surrey, for a false return to a writ of fieri facias, stating that a Mrs. Glover had no goods which could be taken in execution. The Plaintiff was a milliner, and had furnished articles ef millinery to Mrs. Glover, the 'AEtress, to the amount of 401. and upWards, for which an aaion was brought, and judgment recover ed against her husband, Mr. Glover, who resided within the rules of the King's Bench. When the Officer went into his house with the execution, he stated that the goods were none of his property, but the goods of a Mr. Davenport. The Officer. con fiding in .his statement; did not levy them, but re turned nrclla bond, and the .present aaion was brought 'to try the truth, of that return ; but the Plaintiff not producing the warrant appointing the Officer, he was Nonsuited: OLD BAILEY. Yesteriay the Old Bailey Sessions commenced before Mr. GRAHAM,, the GROSE; Mr. BARON GRAHAth the Loito MaYoR, the BEcoramt, and other. City Officers Ifatkin Herlert, a soldier in the Guards, was in • dieted for feleniously and-violently assaulting, on the King's highway, Samuel James, putting him in fear, and taking from his person, and against his will, a silver tooth-pick, a key,' and a ten pound note, the property of the said Samuel. James.. It appeared in evidence that the Prosecutor, who was a servant to Mr. Richard Fitz-George Stackpole, in the course of going after hi; master's business, 'had occasion to go through .Hyde Park on the evening of Saturday, the Ist of Noveinber last, about 9 o'clock, in the evening. Near to Cumberland-gate he saw the sorter, who passed him, and returning, kicked up his heels, giving him, at the same time, a blow on the side of his head. The Prisoner then, with an oath, demanded the Prosecutor's property, and at- temPted to seize his watch, which the Prosecutor Saved, by keeping fast hold of it. The- Prisoner, however, forced his hand - into the _Prosecutor's . breeelles pocket, out of which he succeeded in tak ing a silver tooth-pick, a key, and a fol. - note, as specified in the indietment. The nete had the name Richard Fitz-George Stack pole," written on the -back of it.. There were, besides, in the satin; packet, a IL note, a guinea, and some silver, which the Prisoner did not carry off. The Prosecutor, Soon after the robbery, suspecting the person who had committed it .to belong to the Barracks, as he was in the drill dress, went there, and lodged an account of what had befallen him, with a description of the Prisoner. , He was after Wards sent for by Captain Rainsford, on the 9th of November, for the purpose of pointing out the person by whom he had been robbed. He could not go that day, but went op the linh, when he pick ed out the Prisoner from among seven, all pretty like hitn, and dressed in the same manner. This evidence was confirmed by a soldier of the name .of Gibbons, who was on guard • on the evening of ,the Ist of November, and saw the Prisoner go hastily into the Barracks 'about twenty minitlc fore the Prosecutor came to ininrm of the robbery. Next morning the same soldier wakened the Prisoner, and informed him of a perion. having called and lodged an information against.one of their men, for robbing' him of two 11. notes. The Prisoner laughed, and shewiug his companion the papers which were in ibis pocket, among which he (Gibbons) thonght. hesaiv sOmethitig likeanbill, or bills, begged of him to put them into his (Gibbons's) great-coat pocket; that if the Gentleman called, and Shodld know the Prisoner, nothing : might-be found on him. The Pri soner and Gibbons, on coming off guard the folllow ing went to the house of a publican 'of the name of .Shaw, where they got change for the note,'Which they-at first believed to-be only aIL note. , The Prison gave to Gibbons 41. and some silver y and kept the remaining at. to himself.—Shaw, the landlord, proved that the name " Fitz-George," was written on the back of the note which the two sol diers changed with him; and the Prosecutor being again desired to look at the Prisoner and Gibbon, and say which of the two was the person who rob bed him, declared that he had no hesitation in say ing the Prisoner was the person. In his defence the Prisoner alledged that he had not robbed the Prosecutor. On , the 'evening allud ed to, he admitted he was in the Park. The Preise cutor came up to him and entered into conversation, asking him to go with.him, and making to him pro posals of a Shameful and unnatural kind. The Pri soner expressed his. disapprobation of such proceed ings, when the Prosecutor - held out to Cm a piece -of paper like a , note, which the Prisoner laid hold of, and giving the Prosecutor a push, made off with it. In other respeas he,agreed with the story of Gibbons. Mr. Justice GROSS, after recapitulating, the evi dence, remarked on the'improbabil4 of the tale now told by the Prisoner, while he might have developed it With so much propriety to his companion Gib bons, when he first mfortued_him of the person who complained of the robbery' having calVed at thel3ar racks,. Had his tale been true, no robbery had been committed; . but he (the Prisoner) was bound, 'as a good member,. of society, to see the guilt of the Prosecutor deteCted. When called •on first for his defence, however; he had stated that he would re seve it till he came before a Magistrate; amt .- even When he came there, so. far from appearing, as he ought to have done, if his story was true, the no ' cuser of the Prosecutor, he stilt allowed himself to :wear as the criminal, and - now for the first - time brought forward .his unsubstantiated charre against • the Prosecutor. On the whJle, he left the Jury to consider the probability of the statement of the Pri soner, above that given by the Prosecutor, Substan tiated as the latter had been, and urgive such verdi& as they might think best. The Jury immediately found the prisoner Guilty. George Sheals was capitally conviaed of stealing, in the dwelling-house of George Soley Foyle, two • silver candle Sticks, his property. Seven were conviaed of felony, viz.—William Hart, Jane Jones, John Davidson, Geo. Wright, known by the name Old- My Hearty, Ann Ray ' nolds, Ann Pink, and Edward Greenwood. And three were acquitted. CLERKENITELL SESSIONS. The only cause worthy of notice on Tuesday was an indiament for an assault of a very, trivial nature, and which, occupied, the attention of the Court nearly three hours : the circumstances were as were : . •_ _ _ Mr. John Smith, a sadler in Bond-street, had a sele& party of friends at his house to supper on the evening of the 3lst of August last ; amongst the number were Mr. Hatch 4,nd his wife, of the Baptist Coffee-house, Mr. Page, a Gentleman of the Bank, a few young Ladies, besides the latnily of Nit% Smith, consisting of his two daughters, Miss Elizabeth and Miss Ann t ' Smith, and his two sons, George and Thomas Smith .; after taking a walk in the evening, they supped about eight o'clock : after supper, Mr. Page, as he knew some of the young Ladies had an agreeable voice, proposed a song,' and it being on the Sabbath, the 100th Psalm was sung, after which the 104th Psalm was sung. God save toe King and Rule Britatmia, followed ; during this time, the company were much disturbed by a noise made in the apartment over head, which Was occu pied by a Mr. Benjamin Town,. (an Artist) his .mother and two sisters, of the Jewish persuaton. ,The company below stairs passed the time as above, until the company we're departing, 'when it appeared that on opening the parlour door, one of the , Israel ites made use of the folldwing expressions," God 'damn you all, and God damn you," to Mr. Hatch.; this passed over until after the company departed, and the two Miss Smiths were going up stairs to bed, (their sleeping room being on the floor above Mr. Town's K9om,) whe6 some altercation took place at Mr. Town's. room doOr between him and the Ladies,; on which Miss; Elizabeth Smith took Mr. Town by the hair with one handand struck him with the other ; her, brothers, on, hearing - the noise, came also, one of whom also struck Mr. Town ; Mr. Smith, the father, followed up stairs, and ordered his sons. and daughters to go to bed, on which Miss 'E. Smith said, " Father, will you permit him to call us two bitches r" Mr. Smith said, " This is not a time of night to settle the matter ; if he has done any thing wrong, I shall take proper means to-morrow to settle it :" here the affair terminated for the night, and Mr. Town got a warrant for the parties naxt day. Mr. ALLEY, Counsel for the Defendants, was very happy in his facetious remarks on the evidence-of ,Miss Town, who gave her deposition with all. the tones and attitudes of an aCtress of one of those nu , merous private theatres; which convulsed the Court with laughter. After a long hearing of the case the Jury found peorge Smith, and his sister Elizabeth, guilty of the assault, and acquitted Thomas and Ann Smith. • The Chairman, Mr. MAIO'SRING, observed to the parties, that as the offence was of Go trifling a nature, he hoped they' would adjust matters in an amicable way, before Saturday next, until 'which day the Court postponed judgment, and ordered the parties to find bail for their apparance on that day ; which they accordingly did. LONDON : Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, of No. 4. Martleti-court, liow-strect ; and At the Suic-OrficE, No. 112, Straod ; where Advertisements, Ordt4•s ft Front the LOY DOX GAZETTE, DL'c. 2, 1806. • , 1.151.-(e,. Dec. 2, 1806. iS•th•gegiment of Foot; Brevet Lieut.-Col. R.. Honyman,- trom the 93d Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase, vice Smith, appointed to the 65th Foot. 2 ;Us Ditto, Ensign I'. Kelly to he Lieutenant: To be Ensigns—C. A. Stuart, Gent. by purchase, vice Hall, aPPo'^'ed to the cph.Dragoon Guards. R. Adams, Gent.. vice Keliy.• I Maxwell, Gent. .without purchase, vice Vardy, promoted in the 4th Garrison Battalion. 26th Ditto, Charles Barker Turner, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Shearman, promoted .in the 4th Garrison Battalion. • 27th Ditto, Stuart, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur chase, vice Hughes, promoted in the Royal West India Rangers. Jameson,, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice •Dewar, promoted in the 4th Garrisons Bat talion, Assistant-Surgeon Henry West, from the 58th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Degan, deceased. 32d Ditto, Ensign Robert Robinson -to be Lieutenant with out purchase. Thomas Ross Lewin, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Robinson. 36th Ditto, Capt. W. Creswell, from the ist Garrison Battalion, to he Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice iVloncrieffe, appointed to z3th Foot. 37th Ditto, lieUt. j. Costley, from the 9oth Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Speed, who exchanges. 42(.1 Ditto, Ensign N. M'Glashan, from the 92d Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase. R. Carmichael, Esq. to be Paymaster of the 2(.1 Battalion. 43(1 Ditto, Lieutenant Monsott_Aladden, frOm Half-pay of the sad Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Stevens, promoted in the 9th Garrison Battalion: 44th Ditto, Captain Edward Gregory to be,Major, without. purchase, ,vice Poulett, promoted in the 7th 'Garrison Bat tal ion. 65th Ditto, Lieutenant-Colonel Lionel Smith, from the iBth Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Sir C Hastings, ap pointed to the command of the 4th Garrison'Battalion. 66th Ditto, Peter Dudgeon, Cent. to be- Ensign, /without purchase, vice D'Arcey, promoted in the 7th Garrison Battalion. • 69th. Ditto, Lieutnant F. L. COore, from the 15th Light Dragoons, to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice ! Munro, who retires. 82A Ditto, Lieutenant George Burrues, from the 6th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice M'Ma iion, promoted in the Royal West I aria Rangers. 84th Regiment of Foot, loon Warren Bernard,. Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Cockburn, whose Ap ' poinstr,ent has been cancelled. 87th Ditto, Connel T. Baldwin, Esq. to be Paymaster of the 2cl Battalion, vice Fitzgerald,-who resigns. • - , 89th Ditto, Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Launcelot Holland - froM the neritiaoctit Staff of the Quarter-IVlaster:Geoeral, to be Major, without purchase, vice D'Urban, promoted in the 9th Garrison Battalion. 9oth Ditto, Lieutenant W. j. Speed, from the 37th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Costley, who exchanges. C. Dowson, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Booth, pro rooted in the sth Garrison Battalion. • 93d Ditto, Major Robert Dale, from the 6th . Garrison Batta lion, to be Major, without purchase, vice Honeyman, •ponited to the iSth Foot. George Munro, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Ferguson, whose Appoint ment has not taken place. 95th Ditto, Andrew . Wale Pemberton, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, without purchase. joist Ditto, Lieutenant Garrett Killikelly, from the sotli Foot, to be Captain of a-Company, without purchase. Bth West India Regiment, Major lohn A. Prevost, from the 7th Foot, to he Lieut. Colonel, without purchase," vice Scott, appointed to the 3d FOot. Royal Atriean Corps, Captain Patrick Henderson, from the 29th Foot, to be Major, without purchase. Quarter-mas ter (ohn Simpson to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Scott, promoted. Royal West India Rangers, Captain T. M'Mahon, from the Sad Toot, to be Major. Ensign Malcolm 'M'lntire, from the 9rtt Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase. Roll's Regiment, ,---- St. Martin, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Watteville, promoted in the York. Light Infantry Vo- lunteers. s • , - Brigadier General Baillie's Regiment, Capt. Henry De la Harpe, from Meurcn's Regiment, to be Captain or a Com pany, without purchase, v►ce Walker, dismissed by the Sentence of a General Court Martial. • Froberg's Regiment, Lieut. Edward Fitzgerald, from the 6th Foot, to be Captain of a Company. Lieut. F. 'NV at tevil le, from the York Light-Infantry Volunteers, to be Captain of a Company; with temporary Rank in the Army. En sign J . Carroll, from the soth Foot, to be Lieutenant. To be Ensigns, Ludwig Von Bibra, Gent. vice Reichstater, promoted. Philip Anton Prochaska, Gent. vice Fuhrer, promoted. Preaux, Gent. To be Quarter-master, Verberne, Gent. Ist Garrison Battalion, Lieut. .fohn White, from the 60th root, to be Captain of a Company, vice Cummings, ap pointed to the New South Wales Corps. ,Wm. Henry G ib bins, Gent. to be Ensign, 'vice Wheeler, promoted ►n the 6th Garrison Battalion. 4th Garrison Battalion, Vardy, from the 24th Foot, to be Lieutenant. sth Dittia. To be Captains of Companies—Lieutcnant R. Finch., from the 3Sth Foot. Lieutenant) eter Dunias, from the zoth Foot. Lieutenant Harry Powell, front .the 47th Foot. Lieutenant . lohn Nixon, from the lath Light Dra goons. Lieutenant Thomas Carter, from the 34 Foot. • Lieutenant Wm. Gordon, from the 9zd Foot.' Lieutenant . Joseph Cross, from the 36th Foot. - Lieutenant James Pje vost, from the II th Foot. Lieutenant George . ° wen, from the Loth Foot. Lieutenant_ George Goldie , from die 6th Dragoon Guards. To be Lieutenants,- Adjutant Alexander M'Donald, from Half-pay of the Regiment of the Isles. Ensign las. Booth, from the 9oth Foot. To he Ensigns—faines Hogg, Gent. Charles M'Annally, Gent. •J. F. Lloyd, Gent. Arthur Ormsby Fanning, Cent. William Penrose, 'sent. William Hail, Gent. 1. Usher, Gent. Kingston Cuthbert, Gent. - 6th Ditto, Captain William Henry Disrvy, from the 47th Foot, to be Major, vice Dale, appointed to the 93d Foot. To be Captains of .Companies—Lieutenant lathes Agnew, . from the 14tlirLightDragoons. Lieutenant Barton Wallop, from the New Brunswick Fencihles. Lieurenant William Davis, from the 71st Foot. Lieutenant William Scrie, from the 19th Light Dragoons. Lieutenant Samuel Reid, from the 36th Foot. • Lieutenant Thomas WPmyss, from th.:, 19th Foot. . Lieutenant Edward Broderick, from the _ gth Foot. To be Lieutenants, Ensign P. D. Wheeler, from the tSt Gar- rison Battalion. To Fte Ensigns—William Gore Isdell, Gent. • Edward Wal, ler, Gent. G. V. Derenzy, Gent. Donald M'Donald, Cent. Gilbert Elliott, Gent. John E. O'Neil, Gent. John Collis, Gent. S. Hohnes„Gent. 7th Ditto. To be Captains of Companies--Lieutenant Pa trick Campbell, from the 49th Foot. Lieutenant Arthur Dubourdicu, from the • sth FoOt. Lieutenant Archibald Mair, from the both Foot. Lieutenant john Marshall, from the - 59th }wt. Lieutenant. fames Dunlop, from die 45th Foot. Lieutenant James Lane, from the 3d Foot. Lieutenant Edw.•Kcane, Item the°23d Foot.. To be 'Lieutenant •--Ensign Mark D'Arcey, from the 66th. To be cosigns—W. G. Cavanah, Gent, John Farrell, Gent. johit Patterson, Gent. Thomas Stephens, Gent. James Chambers, Cent. Nichoison, Gent. I. Magennis, Gent. F.. - Woods, Gem. Garrison Battalinn. "P,, be Captains of Companies— Captain E. Coghlan, from , the 6fith Foot. Lieut. Wm. Le Grand, from the 6ist Foot." 'Lieut. Wm. W'. Algeo, • from the 52d Foot. Licut. A. :Cameron, from the 79th Foot. - Lieut. N. Browne, from the 2,5 th Foot. Lieuten ant G. N. W. Fluker, from the 73d Foot. Lieut Wm. Pilkington, front the Sad Foot. Lieut. W. S. Willett, from the 74, Font. • To be Lieutenant—Ensign Hugh Bowen Mends, from the . 53d; Foot. To he Ensigns—S. Lowcay, Gent. W. M'Dermot, Cent. -J. Colthurst, Gent. E. Tronson, Gent. Quarter -Mas ter L. M'Queen, from the 28111 Foot. Mich. Flanagan, Gent. Quarter -Master J. Everitt, from Half-pay of the Ancient British Fthcibles. • yth Ditto, Capt._W. Onslow, from the 4th Dragoons, to he Major. Captain 101 in Grey, from the Bad foot, to be Major. Folic Captains of Companies—Lieut. R. Cole. from the 35th Foot. Lient.• R. Dale, from the 34th Foot. Licut. J. Browne, from the 3Tth Foot Licut. William Yates ohnson, from the 6otit Foot. Lieut. I. ,B. Irwith front the sth Dragoon Guards. Lieut. Wm. Stevens, front the 43d Foot. Lieutenant Hector M'Laine, from the 64th Foot. Lieutenant Robert Bogle, from the 54th Foot. Lieutenant Edward Scott, from the 6th Dragoon : Guards. Lieutenant George Ridge, from the 27th Foot. To he Ensigns—John Heinsworth, Gent. Carberry Egan, Gent. G.,direy O'Reilly,' Gent. Gent. Wm. Van Ryneweld, Gent. Henry Piggott,Gent. Duncan M`Donnell, Gent. published by WILLIAM AR MIGER SCR I Prs, Solltil Molton:strcet, G rosv.3wr-squa:z r the Paper;lftters fur the Editor, &c. - {post-paid), must be addre::icd. .. ~,. yth Royal \Tetuan Battalidn, Lieutenant Donald Catner64. from Half- pay_of the 7 ist Foat, to be Lieutenant, vice P.oddi !Tian , who exchanges. Nova Scotia Fencinies, Captain the Royals, to be Captain.Of a Cot parry, Wetherall, who exchanges. . . New Brunswick Fencibles—Ensign -- Carmichael to bs .= Lieutenant,. vice Fennel, who resigns. "MEMORANDUM. Hospital Mate Charles Rugge is superseded, he havirz de. serted. Ordnance-Office, Nov. 28, 1806. Medical Establishthent for the Military Establishments of the Ordnance—Wm. Harris, Gent. - to be Apothecary to the Royal Artillery Hospital at ‘Voolvvich, vice Ivl‘Lful.. loch, resigned. Dated•Od. a, 1806. Commission in the Tower Hamlets Militia, signed by the Lard Lieutemalt. _ xst Royal Regiment—Ensign loshua Morris to be Lieutea nant, vice Charles Henry Pearse, resigned. Dated Nov. 25, ilio6. A sound mind in a sound body, N a short but full description of a happy state in this world : 11 that has these has- little more to wish for, and ha who wants either, will - be little the better for any thing else." We have Hot the temerity to attempt the refutation of an .opinion advanced by one of our profoundest philosophers (LocKE).; but, without courting the. severity of .criticism, we may observe, that at the period in which his elaborate treatise on education was written, the Guide to Health ,was not in existence, - nor had' the country been blessed with the diacoVery of the-Cordial Balm of Gilead. SHIP NEWS. POOLE, DECEMBER 2. Arrived—the Ann. Holloway, from , Weymouth ; and 'Friendship, Davin, tram Oporto. Sailed—the John, King, Active, Brown, and Active, Wil liams, for Portsmouth; Olive-Branch, Thompson, for London ; ‘Villiarn and Catharine, Pratt, !or Hull; and Sal ly, Richardson, for Sunderland. • OR A VESEND, DEC. 2. Sailed—the Orpheus, Gmife; tor Jamaica; Adventure. Kendrick, Betsey, Young, and Favourite, Mundey, for St. Domingo. BELFAST, NOV. 22. Sailed vesterday'rnorning, with a fair wind, the Venus, .Montgomery, 'and the Aurora, Fitzsimmons, for. London, under convoy of the Helena Sloop of War. The Ceres, Martin, for Liverpool, sails the first fair wind* COVE OF CORK, NOV-. 25. Sailed—the Hibernia, Davis, of and for Bristol, with pro. visions. Nov. z 6. Sailed—the Hope, HuMphries, of Barmouth„ for Fahnooth, with provisions. BIRTHS. On Thursday the zoth tilt. at. Strabane, County of Tv ron,e. I of Captain-Acklonl, of the . .;oth.Re. • giment, , of tvl):.-tughtee. - . • On Tuesday- morning, the Lady. of Charles Courtail ,• E sq. of Rentinek,street,;,Manchester-square, of a Son. • Yesterday inornitt, .ar the howe of . his Lordship, in Old Burlington-street, the Countess Clonmell,. of a Daughter. Ai 4R P IE D On Saturday last, at St. Michael's Cornhill, Mt. Joha White y of Dunstable, to Miss Ants Coles, of %Yam. Yester.lay, at St. .Mary-le-bone Church, Thomp— Son, Merchant, of Dublin, to. Mrs. Briley, of Holies-tan:et, London.' ' In_April last, at Madras, C. H. Higginson,. Esq. of the Civil Service, to Miss F. Westcoit, youngest daught:fr of George Wcstcott, Esq. of the Commercial Board at the sainz Settleinent. DYED. On the 29th ult. at Beverley, Augusta, second daughter of Captain Hart, Aid-de-Cantp to Lieutenlitt-C;eneral On the zd inst. at .'tis house at Statues, Spencer Schutz, Esq. On the 12th !tit. at the Hot Wells, Briitol, in the 234 year of his ago, after a long and lingering illness, which lie . bore with the greateSt fortitudeand humble resignation, Tho mas Lloyd Thomas, .Esq. youngest son of .Thomas, Esq. of Coedhelen,• Carnarvon, to the deFpest regret ofevery one who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. • • On Sunday last, at his, house at Stratford, Essex, john _ Button, Esq. On Tuesday the 25th ult. at his seat at Arbury, Warwick after an illness of less than a week, Sir Roger Newdigate, Bart. aged upwards of 88 years. Yesterday morning, Mrs. Eleanor Boyle, aged 66, Mid wife, and.wile of Mr. Boyle,-No. 42, Windmill-street, Rath. bone-plate. • . • ' , RICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. India Stock, . • • India 'l3onds,, ts. dis. par South Sea Stock, Exchequer• Bills, Is. dis. pat Oninium, t 3 per Cent. Deterred Imperial 3 per Cent. sji sit Ditto Ann. 7i Cons. for Opening, 6oi Bank Stock, 2a94 Navy 5 pet Cent. 5 per Cent. 1797, Irish 5 per Cent. SSi 89 4 per Cent. 76 h 3 per Ct. Red. stii 59 3 per Cent , , Con: •• - Bank L. Anti. 16 13-16ths 15_i6ths • Ditto Short Ann. a i-16th HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR. RO‘V Morning, 59 min. after to. Afternoon, 24 min. after tr. To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. ' - No. 9, New Bridge-street, London: , --- • CONSIDER it but.att da of justice due to the. 1. merits of your E A PATENT PILLS, to com municate to you the following Core which has recently been perttirmed by . them:— An- Acinfaintonee of mine, - by.the breaking out of 'an old Venereal Cono i ;iaint (attended by a complic; , tion of disorders arising, therefrom), 'Was reduced al most to a skeleton; and although he had the best mealical advice which could bnobtained, and tried a variety of Patent Medicines, 'Whine could be procured which seemed to suit: his case, or to do him any serace : he retnained in a most re, duced and pitiable situation for two years, unable td follow his profession, and scarcely able to walk or even to stand on his legs; in fad no one who knTve him - ever sumosed it 'nos tor Min to recovit. Ile Ayas advised at - hat to you.: Leake's Pills—he cud so, adhering strictly to the dir;:diorts given with them:. Heltatt not taken more titan two boxes be-. tore he found an alteration fin' the better: this encouraged him to proceed, and by'taking a few boxes more he found his appetite and strength rraitually return, and is now as healtl* and stout as any m ' know You are weleome;• Sir, to leer any person tootle .or a confirmation of the above account if it shun be - doubted. ,aft}, Sir, your obedient humble servant, Library, Folkstone. THOS. PURDAY, . Prepared and Sold by the Sole l'rnprietor, _ THOS. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge-street; Where, atter a constant residence of more than Forty Yeari., in a prathce particularly direded to the Cure of Vene real Complaints, and those incidental to tlit• Parrs of Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolable secrecy which Men of his Profession should always observe,, he Clatters himself, be advice and assistam:e he gratuitous- . ly administers to Persons taking this MedieirVe,- will be esteemed by a discerning Public, as an advantage seldom to he obtained, and void of aniti,-.;uity. Also sold, by Ins Appointment, for the convenience of thosliving at a distance, at tlic Perfumer's, No, ;5,.:;t. Al - ban's-street, i'ali Mall; the Tuyshop, (Wind strlet ; Mr. Disborough's No. 7, fish-street-hill; Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh; M r.• l)onald'St Glatt• gow.; Mr. Bull, Dalle-street, Dublin; Mr. 13illinge's, ,verpool ; Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester; and by one Person in every considerable Town in Great Britain and Ireland, M Boxes of only as.. 9d. each, sealed up with full and plain direEtions, whereby persons of either sex may cure tnermelves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. N. h. Every Bo . ): sold in Great Britosis sealed up with a gtainp, on which, by favour of the Conint•ssioners, isprints ed at the Stamp-office, " T. Taylor, No. 9, New bridge, street," to imitate which is Felony, and all others are coup. ‘terreits.