The Sun. — London, England, 1806-07-14 00:00:00

Ficru the LONDON GAZETTE,. July 12, ;806. !Kw .q . kice, :pay, , 1366 31 Regiment of Pragoon Guards, Quiatei-masterCeorge Coate, troth the 14th Light Dragoons, to be Adjutant, ‘1 ith the Rabic of Cornet, vice Turner, who resigns the Adju, tantcy qtly. Istßegtinent of root Gnards, S. 'Diancombe, Cent. to be by purchase, vice- Wiarenc prom;ted. tst Re - gialent ,;t Foot, Hospital-mate Get.rge Bat t 6 be Assistant Surgeo6, vke Nlacintosh, di:ceased. Ildspital, mate I. R.• Ward to be , AssistAnt Surgeon,.vice Scott, de- . ceased. - 5111 Ditto, To be Lieutenants, withoka purchase---Ensign H. Green. Ensign - Equino. Ensign Michael Doyle. I'o be Ensigns--Helny Edw. O'Dell, Gent. vice ,Green. • .161 in el Gooch, Gent. vice &jinn°. S.,muel Belton, Gent. vice Doyle. - Stli Ditto, John biers, Gent, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Perkins, promoted. in the, oot 13th Ditto, Henry M'Ciilloen, Gent; to be Ensign,. without purchase, vice ;vl'Dona td, promoted. 23d Reginient of Foot, George Browne, Gent. to be Second : Lieutenant; without purchase, vice jollitle i promoted. T 24th Ditto, Capt: hEs, Juddrell, from the Nuva Scotia Fen ' eibles, to be Captain of a Conipaiw, without purchase, • , vice BrOmhead;,prontoted in the.34th foot. 34tliPitto, Lieut. Convoy Fleming, ,Irom .the late Royal Irish Artillery, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Newport, appointed to the 39th Foot. 44th Ditto, Ensign WM. Allen, from the both Foot, to be Ensign, by piirchase,. vice Craig. primmtcd. ' soth Ditto, Ensign Thcoillillus Perkins, iron\ the Bth Foot, to bc Lteutenanr, without purctia.e. , • 59th Ditto, Lieut.C.F.Thompson, tionythe mth Light Dra goons, to be Captain of a Compat4, ;lout pinchase; vice • Christie, promoted in the till Royal Veteran Battalion. . 6zd , Ditto, James Butte:, Gcut.: to be Ensign, without pur chase, vice, Williams, promoted in the Cape Regitnent, 74th Ditto, James Comerford, Esq. to be i'ay-master. 7th West India Regiment, 1. Batdrey, Gent. to be Lnsign, without-purchax, vice R. M 4 l/onalri, promokot. Watteville's Regiment, Lieutenant Pencrace Lecielge4r to Copipany, vice Isovier, Lieuienaa Frede- risk Lenender to be Captaki or a Company vice FissOer, New South Wales Corp.,, Hospital-Ntate W . :Wain - Bohan to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Roberts, deLeatiaL• • The Kipg's German Legion —3d Lignt Dragoons, Frederick Eidman, Cent. to be Veterinary Surg,:bn. - WI battalion of the l i me, lames Harrison, Esq. to be Pay.. • Nov , Scotia Fencibles, Lieutenant - Robert Barclay Allardice, tile 23d tout, to be Captain of a Company, vice lott dr.ii, appointed to the 24th foot. NIi.moRANDUM. —Ensign Thomas Ashe, of the Canadian Fencibles, lb bupersedect, being absent without leave. ERRATUM in the Gazette of the asst Sgth Regiment nt Foot—For Crane Etruah, tient. to be En_ sign, without purch,ise, vice,Low, promoted, relti Oliver B:ush, Gent. to be ditto. • . Ordnance-Of/ice, .7167 8, t o-. 6. R.,y a l Regiment of iirtilloy, To be Secondlieuteudnts—Gentlemen Cadets Robert Woolf - canine, vice Louis, promoted. low, Hammond, vice Grant ham,' promoted. William Swabey, vice Charters, pro mott:d. Robert ,ndrews, Hatilta - in, promoted. Henry Forster, vice I.D. JonLs, promoted. loon T. t• uller, vice Dorton, promoted. Edmund Stieppard, vice Holworthy, promote":: Aiigustus F. Boyaro, vice Hawker, pronitiled. Provo W:Lawtor, vice Ord, promoted. George W. Baker, vice Coombe, , promoted' Edward Cotton, vice 1 / 4 .a r. or, promoted. - Lewis S. Robertson, vice Raytis:ordi pro moted. Arthur L. Collins, vice Gordon, promoted. WA " - t t• Lock, vice Brewton,' 'promoted.ulin G. Martin, vice Robinson; protoote,i. W ii;lam Smith, vice Doncan • pioareil. George F.,Robert,, vice England, promoted rk Lliartes Ford, vice Patten, promoted. Lumley Wodyear, 'vice MOunsell, promoted. —All dated July 1, itic.6. Contm;ss;on signed 6y the L;rd Lieutenant of the County of Ayr. '1 hornas . Br,suane, jut). Esq. to t# Deputy. Lieutenant. ' uue 27, 1806. • ' NORTH WALES SUIVIMER CIRCUIT; ac 6. ilucH CZYCESTER, Esq. and THO!.I AS . I . I.UMER, Esq. Merionethshire—Tuesday, August r 2, at Dolgelly. Carharvonshire —Monday,. August IS, at C2nlarYoa. Anglesey =Saturday, August 23, at Beaurnaris. BANKRU,'TC I' SUPERSEDED. Henry Watters, of kenchurth-street, London, merchant. - BANICRUP74. - . - , leredith Swancott, of Fover-lane, Cheapside, London, wareit ....,;;ri,i,i, is) surrender july 15, 25, and Augnst 23; at ten, at Uuiikithtil. Atturaey, Mr. Smith, Hattan- Garden. • George Creswell, S late of Vroitwich, Worcestershire coal meren'ant, to surrender July 30, 5 r,t and Atq.., , ust 23, at eie ven, at tin: Holt f leet tun, Hoit i reet, %Worcestershire. Attorines, Mzssrs. Bray and Gale Drott wicn. - Armoric Surtees, joint S tutees, Rowland Burden, John B rand ling,and joint Einbleton, ot tier Nick-upon-Tweed, bankers and .;o-par , EllCfa ()surrender .August 7,8, anti 23, at eleven, at the "l'urk's Head, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. - Attorney', Mr. J Bainbridge, Newcastle- .• Fyne.. _.. William Mason, of Huntingdon,, 6rucer, to surrender July 12 rg, and August 23, at•nine, at fountain ton, HUnt.- ingdon. A ttornies,-Mcssrs. Maule and Sweeting, Hunting, don ; or Messrs Loper and I.,,,vve,,SOuthanipton-hpild. ings, Chancery-lane, London,- Thomas Dorion Thomas, of Portsea,- cbunty of Southanip ton, stationer, to surrender July . zz, at oney.z3, at eleven; and August 23, at one, at the Snip and Castle t Portsea. At r torney, Mr. Willianf Messuni, St. laines',s-street, - Por!sea. James Lythgoe, of Liverpodl, tiinher-ineichant, to surrender August 13, 14,• and z 6,. at one, :at the. Star and Garter Ta r vern • Liverpool. •Attornies Mr. T. Blackstu4, St. Mildred's-court, Poultry, London ; 'Or !Messrs. Bards ‘Veli and Stephenson, Dr:lry-lane, LiVerpooi. Henry. Edwin Soutitwell, ,late 'of Saxmundharn,. Suffolk, money-scrivener, to surrender 2,8, 29, and August 23, at ten, at the Bell inn, Saxniunclharn. Attornies, Messrs: Denary and Cope, .Miner Temple, LOndon ; 'or Mr. John Flatt, Samnundhatn, Francis Ronksley, now or late of S;ieilield, Yorkshire, edge touf-mak‘r, to surrender July 21, 30, aild.Augpst 23, at two, at the Hotel :Inn, Sheffield. - Attornies,, Mr. Bigg, Hatton-Garden ' Lon ;or ..Nlr. Rodgers; Snettield, Richard Wilton, late of the. Island of Guernsey„'merchant, to surrender July zb, at one, August 2, and 23, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attornies; Messrs. Allen, Exley ; and Stocker, k'umival's - -Inn, London. Ely Lawrence, late of Huddersfield, Yorkshire, druggist' to surrender August 7,8, and 23i..at,,ten, at the Packhorsel nu, Huddersfi.A. Attornies, Mr. Stephenson. Htilmtirth near Huddersfield; or Mr. Battye, C ilancer)-lane, London. Jesse , or Pticei,ix.streer Pancras, Middlesex, pa- Pe hanger, to surrender 19, z 6, and, August 23, at twZlve, at. Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs.. Kibbleyvhite and Rowland, Gray's-Inn-place, Gray's-Inn. . - • - DIVIDENDS. ,• • August*23. Edward Whitelie-wl. of the New-road, Totten ham-court, Middlesex, merchant; at twelve,at Guildhall. August a I °hit Bicknell, of Little Maddox -street, Hanaver= • square, Middlesex, dealer in artilicial flowers, at ten, at G August 16 -Henry Frazer,. of Nightingale 7 lane, MiddleSex,' grocer, at ten, at Gu;lcIltall. , August 9 . William Wilson, of Commerce-row, Blackfriars r,ad, Surrey, druggist, at twelve, at - July a 6. jolin.PierAce,- of Bread-street,- London, warehouse tnan, at tcn, at Guildhall. _ August 2r . Francis I3eesley and Tlionias Owen, late ef Rood ' lane, London, wine and bratidY-merchants and co- partners, at twelve, at Giiildhall. August a. lames Wilde, john Watts, and john Boddy, of Upper Thames-street, London, wholesale grocers and co - partners, at ten, at Guildhall. _ Nov. 8. John Cox and• Frederick Hesick, of New,court, Crutched-friars, merchants and - eo-partoers, at ten, at Guildhall. August 4. David Holmes, late - of Liverpool, grocer, at twelve, at the Globe ravern, john-street, Liverpool. ' August 7. Richard NloorlOot, of Manchester, joiner, atlliree, at the Royal Oak Inn, Manchester, August 5. john Whitehead, late of Rochdale, ,Lancashire, innkeeper, at eleven, at the Roebuck, Rociad.ile. August 6. john Pickup and lames Pickup, of the Forest of Rossendale, Lancashire, woollen-manutaaurers and -Co. partners, at ten, at the White Lion inn, Hubilen-brid6e, Halifax, Yorkshire, t ikugust z 6. joeph Murray, late of Buxton, Detlayshire, draper, at ten, at Guildhall, London., .. . _• )-ONION : Printed by int:HARD Hmutts of No, 4, Martitit_court, [cow street - nod l'iblist - ma by W ILLiANCA.K KR SCR tr rs, o f South Moira the SUN'OFFA.CE., No. 112, Se and where Adiiertis: f nerits Orders for the Patter, 'Letters for tire &c, Bost-puirg, r .. C'Elt rrFic4rEs.i August 2. WriMarl% Ivy, late of Titchtierd-Street, St. Nfary le-bone, M itidlocet; tailor. , ' ' , Robert Pike the younger, and Peter Hankinson, both of Liverpool, spirit iint4.porter-dealers and Co-partneri. William Howell, of Neath, Clialncirgansiiire, shopkeeper. ‘Villiarn Harrison, late of isleworth, , .Middlesox, merchant. John Brookfield, lateerALiermanbury, Loadon ) jeweller . . Arthur flarvie, of Birmingham, la w f. . ' , Henry Maddon; late of the Island of Barbadoed, but now of ' Liverpool, merchant. , John Whitehead, late of Rochdale, Lancashire. innkeeper. Charles , Espener, of Kingston-upon-Hull, woollen-draper, Richard Miles, of Birmingham, maltster. Thomas Moat,' of Halifa 4 x, Yorkshire, inanufaetwer of cot_ ton goods. - _ . George Tenter; of Nojthourarn, Halifax, Yorkshire, manu facturer of cotton goods. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. STETTIN, JUNE 24.-All the Swedish Ships then° -embargoed in our Pdrts have had liberty to sail-- HAGUE, JULY '6..---Yesterday morning His Ma-' jesty inspeaed the French Troops in the ,Maliban in the twehingthe Obelisk, , elevated in'the centre of this plain, was illumined with upWards of 2000 lamps. That side of this pedestal towards KoCkamp., represented a lion bearing . the royal crown, and holding a sword in one Of his ws.', A transparency on the same side displayed the emblem of fraternity and resolution, in the- figure of a'French soldier shaking hands with a Dutch seaman, and these two friends getting ready to embark: in 'a Sloop bearing. the Dutch flag. In the perspeaive, Neptune appear - 7 ed attached to 'a rock, betbre whiCh several Vessels' were, sailing. Upon the base of this picture were - read the Words, « -Let us march together to the freedom of the seas; , ---That side of the pedesral towards the Hague bore a trophy ofarnis and instru ments of agriculture;. and, iii the centre of an es cutcheon, his MajeStr'S Cypher, with these Words— Five le Roi. The face of the pedeStal, towards the tents, represented' an eagle, with this inscription ", The soldiers .of the li;uiperor - of the French - to their General in Chief, the King of Holland, Grand Constable of France."---The side towards the Wood exhibited a military fasces, and some naval machines, with the words, Five la Reine. An eagle, with its wings extended; and bearing-the Royal Crown, d&. corated the summit of this pillar. MADRW, - JUNE 19."--..ik Memoir has been pub lished by,his Majesty's-authority, containing a detail of the successful experiments which have been made in this Country with a machine for pur4ing the air, constructed by M. GUYTON DE MoEyEau. These . have proved, beyond a doubt, that mineral fumigations are an excellent preservative against the yellow fever. A Physician, whose skill is equal to his intrepidity (Dow MEGUEL DE CABANELLAS) lately shut himself up, with his two sons, and forty eight persons besides, in an hospital at Cartkagena, where a number of viaims had perished, and where the traces of the yellow 'fever still remained, and with no other precaution than mineral fumigation ; they remained there forty days, without experiencing the least inconvenience. . RoixE, JUNE 20.—A new Regulation will shortly appear relative to the .Ecclesiastical Discipline, com bined with the Concord'at. This Regulation has been agreed upon between the Holy Father, and the French Government. FRANKFORT, JUNE 27.-:--General VANDAMME'S division, that was on the march to return-to 'France, has halted for some days pait.' Only a f ew Regi ments belonging to this Corps have continued their route to Man heim. The Corps under Marshals Au -GEEEAti and LEFEBRE still remain in their canton ments, and it does not appear that they haie been ordered to approach the Rhine. , The Austrian Officers, Prisoners of War, have ob tained permission to return home; many are already on their route. NAPLES, JUNE 1.---VCSIIViIIS continues to ,rage. The crater still discharges a great quantity of stones resembling hail. On the 4th and. sth a continual noise was heard extremely loud, while* the thick cloud that enveloped the summit of the mountain was alternately penetrated by dashes of fire, amaz ingly vivid, resembling lightning. The course of the lava ran to;;val - cls the Terre del Greco, and along the eminence upon which the Cloister of Carnal duna is situtted,, and has extended to the distance of four tnileS; destroying all s the trees, vineyards; and . 'habitations it - has met with in its course. Just n6l.V' it has reached the high road in the rieigh bourhood of Torre del Greco, while a great number Of strangers and curious persons are repairing - to the spot to be witnesses of the singular phenomenon. - Last Monday his Majesty KingJosePn, accompanied by his Minister SALICETTI, and several persons be longing to the Court, took a view of the lava. The Torre.del Greco, - situated at the foot of Vesuvius, with a population of i 5,000 souls, is under much alarm ; hence_ processions have been ordered / and Priests, with ropes routicl Their necks, followed by numbers of men,- women, and children, are conti nually passing along the streets. The fields of Obr togano, at the foot of the mountain, are covered with ashes ; and several springs of hot water have forced themselves through the earth, and entirely ruined 'the soil. - Fresh shocks have been sustained at,Reggio and Palma; which, as the inhabitants still remember theearthquakes of 1783, have induced theni to move into straw hits and cabins in the fields. -FROM THE LOWER EC EE, JITLY I.—The King of Sweden has introduced the Swedish form'of Go-' vernment into Pomerania and Rugen. Neutral ves sels no longer meet with any opposition upon the- Elbe and the Weser, and every thing is tranquil in • this quarter. A few days since, a Gentleman from London, on •a'visit to,Mr. TEBBUTT, of Mountsorrel, in Leices tershire, took him, with another, in an open car riage, to a neighbouring village, where they partook liberally of the festivity of the wake on their re turn, the Gentleman who sat in the dicky fell 'be tl.vedn the horses, in ,consequence of the foot-board giving way ; the,other jumped out, and both` were left upon the road seriously injured.—Mr. Toa 7 'BUTT remained in the carriage, and the horses, with• .the reins about their heels, ran, with great speed, into Mount Sorrel, where - a Man attempted to stop them without etrea, when turning up towards the Green, Mr. TEBEUtT, by a sudden jerk, was thrown out, and killed upon the spot. LAW REPORT, BENCU, GUILDHAIA, Jut SITTINGS AT NISI YRILTS, BEFOAN L - oar) GRIEF .AISTiCE. ELLEN BC)ROU Gli NOR 6 fOI4 V. BLACKET. This was an action for goods sold and - delivered, arnoupting to 411. _ • _ Ift this cause a 'part of the demand. in question consisted of goods sold' and„ delivered to the De-. fondant's wife while she was' a lenzme sale, and un married, and as the aellotfiwas brought against the husband alone, Lord- ELLENBOROUGH told the Jury, that in order to recover the whole of lips demand„the Plaintiff should _hate joined the.wife, along with the husband, in the a6tion ; but not having done so, he could only now have a verdiSt for the goods Sold since the marriagetook place. The Jtiry found their verdict aecordit,;gly.. PAYNE V. PATRICK. • This was an a&ion of debt, biuught under the Sta tute of, tlhe gth Ann, chap. tB, -which provides, that any person losing upwards of la at play, at any one sitting, shall recover the overplus. The Plaintiff charged the Defendant witri having won .upwards of 101. of him at play at one James's, who kept the Bussar's 'Head -public-house. But it appearing in evidence that no more than a guinea was won or.los i t at the time stated in the declaration; oh either side, the Plaintiff was nonsuited. . . WYE V. GLOVER. This was an • a&ion brought to recover 1(311. being the value of a package lost by the negli gence ().1: the Defendant'S servant. Sir V. GIBBS stated, that the Plaintiff was the Chief' Mate of the inliner Castle East Indianian, and the Defendant was "Proprietor of Stage Coaches, at th 6 Green Drago4 Inn, Bishopsgate-street. The package in question consisted of a-quantity of milli nery and haberdashery; for the ludia Market, and the Defendant had engaged to convey it in his own cart to Dartford, and there safely deliver it for the Plaintiff: The Defendant's servant set out with the cart and packagein the month of December, 'at six • o'clock in the morning, while it was yet dark, on his way to Dartford; and in paSsing through:Kent street, he discovered the tail of- his cart `down, and the package gone. It farther appeared, that, the Defendant circulated a hand-bill, offering a reward of 50 guineas to recover it, and made . ever y othe r possible exertion in his power:for that Pt ?pose. On the the part of the: Defendant, -it was contended, that this was net the case of a common carrier, -as the Defendant .was not in the habit of letting our, his' cart for hire, it being only .USed - fer his ow a pri vate purposes ; and at the- time_ in question,' let out at the Plaintiff's own particular 'request, and as an ad of friendship, in which all_ due diligence had been, used .by the Defendant. But if it _was to be considered as Coining Within the meaning of the case of a common carrier, then the Defendant could not be liable; as the paelage i in question was abbve the value of 51. and not entered or 'paid for as such, wrding to the notice - set up . in the Detendaiit's ce. Lord ELLENTRottouou explained to the Jury the nature of the law in such case ; and they, after a short consultation, found a vcrdiel of tcit 1. i gs, for the Plaintiff „ ' COURT OF COMMON FLEAS, I 2 . JEKYLL Zl. SIR JOHNMOORE, This was an aaion. tried before MANS mkt), the and decision upon which is of considerable impo'rtsnce to the discipline, of the Army. , - . Mr. Serjeant BEST stated, that the Plaintiff was formerly a Captain - in the 43d Regiment of Foot, and that the , aetion was brought against the. Defend ant (on whose distinguished - charaacr, both ha his military and private life, he commented ,at some length) for a libel against the BaitititF,' and which libel he considered as having produced injurious consequences to the Plaintiff, in proportion to the mieight of authority from which it proceeded:" It appeared from the statement that Captain Jekyll had been sent on a recruiting . party from GtiernSey to Jersey, and had returned‘without _leave, in plume qUence of Which be had been put under an. arrest by his Colonel (Colonel Stewart). That Captain Jekyll conceiving that he was justified from .whac had passed, on the subjeel of being 'sent to Jersey, in returning, exhibited diarges against Colonel. Stewart, on which Colonel Stewart was brought to a General Court Martial; whereof Sir John Moore was President. That Colonel Stewart was honour ably acquitted, and at the conclusion of the judg r mein of the Court Martial, they stated, as part of the judgment, their opinion of the prosecution,. the result of which was, that the prosecution against Col. Stewart was groundless. _ It was contended that the Court Martial could Only give judgment as to the condud of Cob Stew art, and that this opinion, With respect to the con= duelof Captain Jekyll, was extrajudicial, illegal,_ and therefore a libel.. That it was *doing, in this case, what in ordinary cases in the Law Courts'could Only be done by an at.iion for malicious prosecution, in which the falsehood and. malice were to be proved, and in..whiclx the Defendant would hai-e the .opportunity of rebutting-such'proof, which he had not here. It appeared, to a question asked by Sir JANES./gANSFIELD, that Captain Jekyll •had been sworn and given evidence"as a Witness-on the prose. cution ;, and at the conclusion of the statemeut.of . Plaintitf's case, the Learned Judge asked what was. ' the publication of this as a libel ? It was stated-to be the transinissiort of it to ,Sir Charles Morgan, the, -Judge Advocate, to . be.laid before the King for his prniate judgment. As soon as - the statement was made, the Lord Chief Justice Said, '5 Has such an action ever' been' heard of ? Are the Courts of Law Cburts of Appeal front sentences of, Courts Martial ? Sir Charles Morgan might as- well, be' said `to be a .pub fisher of tile libel lin laying the proceeding's before His Majesty, and subject to an ' The Court Martial heard all the evidence ~Calit..Jekyll. could produce, and thought, in their judgment, that the .charges were grOundlesS. Had' they not a right to . state that to His Majesty ? It would be strange if this Court Martial were appealed frern, and the re port they made to His Majesty were to be examined befo're a Judge and Jury'; thiS opinion of, the Court is part of the sentence; And of the proceedings be- .fore the Court Martial: When a prosecution turn* out to be unconscientious, groundless, and ma:icious, flow often is it that a Judge so states it ? Another case has been alluded, to, -of Lieutenant-Colonel, Moore; in the. Militia, and Cotonel ,Bastawd, -tried" before me, and in which the Plaintiff. recovered 3001. but it has no!'resemblatice. The President of the Court Martial - had in tiLit case ass-umed a power of cote pitting a man under circumstances did not justifyit: They,hid, in.that _case, no s .IC4 power, and had mistaken the law-it was .for iinprisonment that atc,lion was brought, which is to tally different from this."-7--Plaintifinonsuited. ..- • It is evidedt that every person, young and old, should purchase books wherein they are materially in-terested. This being the case with resped to the " GUIDE To HEALTH," which is so justly recom mended to young men and boys, ah early attention . to its maxims w in _gtard them from a fatal rock on which -thousands have-split ; and be the means of preseiwing - their bodies 'from disease,- their 'souls, their minds, and_all their faCtiltiesi from' destrudion. The Guide to Health is sold by !Mathews and Leigh, No. 18, Strand; and by all other Booksellers 'and PrinterS of Provincial Newspapers in the United Kingdom; and contains near 300 - pages,. price only 3s, delivered free of carriage.' 8.11; 1 li On Friday, at Park Farm, Tooting, Surrey, the Lady of William Abbott; Esq. of a Daughter. ALiR R IED. Lately, Belijarnih Ec! , .l ard Hall.' E 34.10 Miss Braithwatoo.` daughter of the late Richard , Esq. Admiral Or the White. On Sartirday, at Sr. Panciki. Chtirch, Mr. 'Joseph Down, of King-strcet, Covent-garden, to ivliss Rowles, of 1-lalap. stead- toad. The same day, at Mary-le-6(.11e Church, CalitaiirMac:, irekor; of the SSth Itqun,rit, to Miss . Parry Jones, daughter of Thontai johe.s, Esq. of M-drin, Ciarnarvott-shire. Lately, at "frothy, Minories, Mr. Langford,, of Haydon. square, to. Mrs. Gunston, of the sine place, DIED • On thg sth inst. at Elgin, in North Biitain, Alexander Brodie, M. U. On'iltursaay last,-at the Reaory, Blithfield, in the 75th year of lAis age, the Rev. Waltu-Oagpt. On Saturday, at 'Cryfoi - if, - K.:4lt, 79th year. the 'Rev. Philip NV-Atari forrY , sgveii-yeats•Rettot - ot•tiiat Parish - . ' On Wednesday the 2d inst. at her house oit the Lower Ter race, Islington, iu the 85th year of her age, :Mrs. flannak Pemberton, relia of Thothis Pethberton, formerly or the flank. .Larely, .at Scarborough,. where she had gone , forthe'recc.-- very ot:her heal: h, Mcs. wiie,of the Rev. J. 11. Ket— ly; Re. , :,iderCtiry of Yol-k. P#lG'.ol 7 STOCKS SAtTAIRDAY. • - - . Bank Stock, 213 ludia.S.lock, shut • ' Navy 5 per Cent. 94 I-I . Indta Bonds, is. 2s. diS., i per Cent. 1797, South . Sea(Slock, shut.. , Irish 5 per.cent: • New Ann, shut • . 4 per tent_ 8:2; Si. l l •Z i 1 - il- -- 's ExeAcq ..s1 i, par 3 . 2S. pr. '3 per Cent. Red. - 6z i;,; i Ornniutn, 61- i 3 s 6 • • 3 per-:,2t. Con. 61i 62 4 .-k 6r,i-i -linperial,3 pet Cent..6l4 ' BA-A L. Ann. 17 5,3-16 1 tpsi . i Ditto Alv.BN9-160s Ditto Short - ,Ann. 1 eons. rot 24111 tory, 63,183i.1. The folkiwing. (being a Fad) is worth remark: ‘ /IRS. COLLINGS 23, Great Windmill,sfreet,. Haymarket, was seven rears afiLleil with firu..lanchol y' .thoughts, .distu,r'ordi sleep, frightful fir,!ains, pains in the stoindcia, and in narking cough, and consurap th'e.habit ; a general fassitlide on the muscular system, inie much-Ca-Lithe!. ekistence - was a biirthen. Death sterned more to be.desitcd thaw life. .T.lre,uffiteted . with, Nervous Disor ders of evory.elass,, are indebted . to this Lady, for this,..as . we,l.as for personal infMniatiou (tO her own 'Sex.) how she obtained her cure, viz. by the use -of Dr. Gardner's Altera tive-.Pit s, and corilial ; liatture, without continernent.;-:- 4'.. S. This, amongst thousands. of other cases, proves those Medicines liniment and efficacious: Prepared by the Doifor, No. 74, tong-Acre, near Bow-street ; 3, High-street, Shore_ ditch ; and .sold by Mr, T. Gardner,: Surgeon, 34, 11 " 1 6 11- street, Birmingham. . • -To,THOMks TAYLOR, 'Esq. . . No g, New Bridge-Street, London. .I-Sor.oured Sir, Edinburgh, March iS, act. I 13EG leave to inform you, that ever since th.fi year • r 790, I haVe been atiiitled whi t the Lues Vehe. rei • which, - front its' obstinately - resisting eve r y ceurse of • Mehicive prescribed by the. most eminent . o f t h e Faculty nete,..atel uedergoing several severe, courses of salivation, and twice discharged from 'the Hospital, witli littl e relief, Would appear to he of the most inveterate n a tu re . In the spring of fait year my disorder had goteto 'such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence —I had a, large ulcer on the crown of my:- head, one on each arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful manner ; my right was dread. fully' painful, 'and had been in.a state of ulceration for the Last seven years; my left had also two large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, `and gave me such excrutiat_ ing pain, particularly when warm •in bed, as nearly net de. pnve me of rest ; in this lamentable state, I was recorn.' mended by Me. }. Thompsere . (who received So great a , cure by them here)i to• take your Leake's Patent Pills, which , 1 began to de', on the • 1 . 6t1i.01. Nay ;in Pie course of a fortnieht,• 1 began to . receiye- benefit-e-in• little ream then a month, the ulcers on my head and arms Were soundly healed—soon after, the sbres• on my legs ,healed also; leaving, hoevever, constuerable diseoloetration hi the skin, and pain in the buneof the lett, which, by the 31es. sing of God, and a little longer perseverance in your inva.-- luable Medic•ine,'.Shbsidev/;',' the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its natural 'hue, and the .nistturnal , peirts gradually going olt; I thus became, by your, liberal advice and Me- Clieine, • perteeily tree from' all 'my - dormer ecoMplaints— ve •recovered toy. feernee ,epiritseand et repair, . and am 'be come jolly end in Willo -stete e reaving centinued many mon th s to th e este - re:A [ l'mq or all who knew me, I ain at a lose in what terms to , express my - eratitude, but ,beg for the. good of, other sintering, merrals, to make this my case is public es possible, as I shall on every occasion; in so' doing, you will-greatly - ehliee, Sire your grateltil, obedient, very Luiniile*rveht, • A L EX. AILIRK.,E-14.. Swan's Close, 'High-street, Witnesses to the above Cur-e 'Torte Te.o.erasore, No: e, New l'oialtry..Market ; and IonNNPINTosii, 014 Assembly-Close; Edinburgh, . Prepared and Sold' by the Prep decor, T HOM es T.: e•ecra, , Meinber of the Revel College of. Sue:- geons, at his H9use, No. 9, N,nw Bridge-street; London; 'where, after a conetaet . reselenee Of more than thirty-six years, in a practice particularfy el:retted to 'the cure of • Vettereal-Fomplaints those incidehtal to the Patti of Generation, with that drivtoleble : secrecy, which men; of • his profession slioeld always obserVe in such cases, he. flatters'himsell - , the ierd'assietnice tie gratuitously administers .to persons. taking ;this Medicine, • will :be -esteemed, by a diseerniii' Piififie, "as an edyentagesel. dom. attainable and void oi'all'Arribigitity. Also sold, by his !appoirftment,e fig the convenience- of those living at. a distaneee at. the., Perfumer's,. No,. 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall-M4ll ; the Toys'ilep, No. roe, ford-street; Lir. Disborough's e 'No. ee ; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No_ r, , Union-row, Little Tower. hill;_ Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge, •Edinieurgle; Mr. Mac. Ulasgovy ; Mr. Callwcil's, Dublin ; and Jay, one -person in every considerable town in'Great Britain and ladd, in Boxes of only as. ed. eich,.seaied up with full awl. plain directions,. whereby persons. of either sex rosy cut'e'thernelves . with 'ease, sieed, secrecy, and safety., 13. Every Box soht in Grear'Britain is sealed up. wish a Stang), on •whierf, by favour of the Commissioners is pritaed, at the Stamn Oltice—" T. Taylor, No. 9, New 13 iiclee-street."--to imitate which is Fdony, and. all others are Countertals. . li-street,Grosvenor-sq Ham UUSt be adriresse,t.