The Sun. — London, England, 1806-10-28 00:00:00

CITY QUARTER SESSIONS. GUILDITALL.—Mi. SllllOll Cock; a,' respeEtable. merchant, who occupies a house. in business near i'in4bury-square, in which he does .not reside, but .for which 'he pays the rent and' taxes, was indicted by his parish for refusing to undertake the duty. tit-an Overseer in said parish, to . yhich he was ap pointed by the Magistrates as a substantial house keeper. Mr. -Cody; did not deny that he refused to accept . the office, but said it was because he did not reside in the parish, and was liable to be .chosen to . a_si 7 milar duty in the parish of - which he was aEtually . a resident; and this he offered to prOi - e . in his justifi-•. • , (C nci ded fromSaturday~) . " .England, always jealous of F ra n ce ; is still more incetised • .igr'iinSt: her since .ti.e wish of thki Bath vial's to call Prince Louis to the Throne of Holland,' and sincethe Emperor NAPol.E9t.t, after Ittiying poi -, nislie:l .the .perfidibus.FEßDlNAliD, haS appointed his A' Ust Brother JOSEPH td reign over the Neapoli tans. These changes of,Dynasties and of GOvern mAits are - leis the motives of a new war than the dism,•mberment of the Germanic Empire, which takes forever, from the Kings of England; the hope of resuming their influence on the Continent, as Members of the Diet of Ratisbon. " The object of the Coalition is not to restore the Bourbons to . the - Throne. The interests and the pretension's_ of Louts XVI. are not the motives which induce their proteCtors, to arm against France. To tear the•bosoni of •France —to• wrest the' sceptre from lite hands of the. Emperor. NAPOLEON-LW' an, nihilate tbedinasty.w inch he has - fourided-to di vide his• Empire, or.to.dispute about the shreds of it. Such are the ,views of the Cabinet of St: Jamests; and the hopes of the Coalition.* • " The dcl;rium which has seized the Sovereigns conspired against France. is no proof of their suc cess. In examining-the present flourishing state of that Empire, - it is difficult to conceive what can give rise to their confidence. The gold of England can ,do nothing' against an uneorruptible •GovernMent. What enterprizes-can the Cabinet of St. Jarnes'sat tempt against n Monarch who confides. his secrets to no one, and who - execyiteS • with boldness what he has conceiv4i with wisdom.. "The ambition of England is not confined to the hindering France froth establishing•Fadories in or der to extend her commerce to all parts of the Globe: the Cabinet of" tn. James's aims . at paralyzing the energy of the - Frneh—at rendering them its tribu-, taries, and making them submit to the. yoke which it imposes on the natives of - . the Oxonol;o, ,• the Ganges, and the Senegal. ' -. • " The English push their pretensions 'even to de mand that France should cede her principal Colo ' Dies, destroy - her Marine, withdraw her limits to • her ancient, frdntiers, and renounce her alliance' This day the General Quarter Sessions for the with - Holland,. -Switzerland, and Italy: they wish 1 County of Iviiddlesex COMmenced.before WILLIAM to give. laws to ' Europe, and rule"over the seas,- .i lkf .a.AINWARING, Esq. Chairman, and - a numerous The Cabinet of -St.: James's exacts that no Ship I Bench of Justices of the Peace for that County. "shall sail withotit 'its pertnission, , and that .all. the Thomai Morgan, an Attorney, resident in Gray's- Maritime Powers shall be its tributaries. , The toll t inn, was 'indi4.-ted . . for assaulting Thomas - Geoid, a of the Sound it wishes to free itself from, in order ColleCtOr . of king's Taxes„, on the 4th of August. that it inay rule on the Elbe, at Copenhagen, and in ; On the part.of . the'proseeution, it appeared, that the Baltic. • 1 the Prcisecutor, in the due executiOnolhis'oilice, had ? The present position of France is brilliant—that repeatedly called.on the Defendant for - paythent of of her Enemies •uncertain. In faa, - those who consi. , : oaguineak for his licenceto wear hair-powder for der it,e-valour and the power united - under a standard E the year; the Defendant as frequently put him off, always victorious, will be convinced that the fourth 1 and promised 'to Produce-his certificate of • exemp- • Coalition will experience the same fate as those _lion,' on his next visit ; but this was repeatedly ne which preceded it., ,What cornbinations can be 1 g i e e .te a, and at last he was obliged to employ a formed 'against an enemy who has only one interest, ' broker, whom he took with him to the Defendant's one ,will, and one action, diretted‘by the most pow- ; chambers, on the day mentioned in the indictment,- erful : villas. - . . , lin order to levy the tak. • The•Defendant• bein g froth Tile e assembling of the Russians in Poland, the ar- : home; his clerk • paid the guinea,' and took an ac marnents of Prussia,. Saxony, and Hesse, the en- ~ knowledgment for it. . On the same day, these par trance of, the Swedes into Hanover, and the hostile ' ties met in Gray's-inn-lane . high words arose, and preparatons 'in the North of Germany, .have, fixed ' the Attorney assaulted the-Tax-gatherer with'some the' attention 'of:the.Emperor NAPoLtmc on the mi- violence. • ~ . • • . litary movements . of Europe., Experienee having 1 The defence did not go to justify tie assault. -The taught that Monarch. that he cannot reckon on the • Defendant stated, that the Prosecutor:perfetily well _.punk' faith .of Cabinets sold to England, he .li's knew that he had been exempt froin the tax fortWo• judged it suitable to the interests 'Of his Empire to 'years before, and was still so at that time, and was 'place his Armies in motion and prepare himself for. ve4 insolent in his language on all occasions. The - War. , , . . . reason of the delay in not producing a certificate of "If hostilities re-commence,-the result may be fore- his being •a volunteer, arose froth a promotion," of - seen : shaMe to the Coalition—glory toFrance—and a Officers in the corps, Lord Erskine having resigned momentary 'paint to Great 13ritain. '' - • the command upon his appointment of Lord High "The commotion wnich Must result - from the war Chancellor . df England. . • - - •, which menaces Europe, cannot shake the basis of the . . The JUry returned a merdid of .Efti/ty; ankthe, ~ . Confederation of the Rhine: The Einp'eror of. the ± Defendant was.fined 13s. 4d. and discharged. Freneh being its Chief, he will prevent any attack . John Hughes was incliEteof for'aisaUlting - Tbolnas upon its integrity'from succeeding. • • ' ' Ferris in the month of July last. "TheCabtnetof St. James's maypurchase the Rus- .! - The 'Defendant was landlord of the lianey's siafi, Swedish, arid Prussian armies, bur vittorr can- • Head public-honse, - in 'the Parish of St. Luke, not be sold 5. the Emperor NAF'OLEUN has , _attached ; w h ere , "on the evening in qUeStiOn, the Prose cutor 'it to his standard. - , happened to be. He played at-a game --of stioving " Whenever the hour of battle shall arrive, the Con- '' five halfpence tin a pin, End lost fourteen-pence.— ,querors of the Rhine, of Arcole, of:Marengo, and o f . He then gave the Defendant a.seven shilling piece, Aiisteilitz, Will repair with joy fo . the sctitle of their 1 to vet changed, which the latter .gave him, stoppiqg glory already the hearts of the cot sciipts burl, to , twopence-halfpenny,• alledging that• it was the 'Pro• equal the valour of the .veterans of the army. W ' e '" secutor'S Yorkshire Club, proportion of , a quartet - ft of to the merce,naries who shall dare to dispute the shrub drank- by the company. The Prosecutor • bOuours of the triumph with 500 ; 600 soldiers of the l doubt t ed the fairness of this dethand; upon Which Emperor of the French." • . the Defendantsaid, "If it was not forthecompany, *lt appears that the plan of the Belligerent Powers is he would 'see him, out 5 - , .at tht.` same :momentne to compel the Emperor Napoleon to divide key forces : they 'struck 10 a violent manner , • one of his -ids s,vds hope by this means which reveals their weakness, to' con quer more call) the sitialltr armies, spread over ciiiiiacnt fraaured,' and he was under the care of a surgeon .parts of 11,;:t Conti,amt. They are atrani of &rending them,- for severalweeks,,,unableto attend to'his business. kielves against, or' attacking, on one sing le p oint, the whole enited forces or Fiance And her Allies. • Tile clefenceSet up endeaVOured to prove that the wi l itst the Grand'Arrwi triumphs'in the North, the army. Prosecutor Was the , first : assailant; but the jury of Dalmatia will keep in' elicck the K ussians.; and, iylassena found a verdia of Guilty, and be.was fined 201. wilt rntintain 'peace in 1 taly . The brave boicliers who - de,: fend our coasts will keep them Ire* trem the insults. of Mary Kip/ing Was - indided for assaulting 'Mrs. ' .• :. Elizabeth Curton, at St,.Catherine's,':WaPping, .on trigland. , • -.-- - , the 14th of July last. , • • The Defendant kept the Black Boy . public- , house, at Wapping; the Prosecutor wai the wile of a ma riner, and lived in 'the neighbourhood. - The latter was passing the former's doer, on the clay Mention ed, with a nice beef steak pye, going to the baker's, when she• out a bason of water at the door, which was near-wetting her, and slie immediately exclaimed, "-I am devilish lucky to escape so," and went on: But on her return 3 - he was not so fortunate, the Deferidantwas" ready for her, and when she came, ~ . up, insulted and - abused her in a gross manner, tore off her cap, and scratched her faCein a terrible way. The'defenee was, that the ProSecutor had held up a . puppy dog (a pug, with a black nose) at herad versary,.and shoved it in her face. The jury found .her Guilty, and the Court fined her twenty shillings. John Stephens was convi&ed of assaulting Wm. Benson, ohe of the Headboroughs of the liberty of Nortonfalgate. I The Prosecutor being informed of a riot in Cock lane, in execution of his duty, went,. with another person, fo that place. He 'saw the ,Defendant in a - window up Sfairs, and obseried him throw a pewter ..pot at hiln, the contents of which struck him, but - the pot, itself fell to the ground, and was almost .doubled by the collision. , He was sentenced to 14 days imprisonment in the, House of Correetion. • . , cation. 'The Court, however, without having the slightest. doubt of this fair, said, that all that it had - to do in the present question -was; to try the 'fad; whether or not Mr. Cock had refused to assume the, otiiee to which the Magistrates had appointed him ; 'For, as to the plea of non-residence, it should have been made in the first instance, in appeal to. the Magis trates, as his ground of es.emption, : It came too late. before the Court present ; and Mr. Cock would- be subjected to the penalty appointed by, law, through his notbaving taken- better advice in due time. Mr. Cock, of course"; subinitted.' Fined HA. ,The Court then- prOteeded to the trial of Parish Appeals) in the course of which, the only'affair of any interest that occurred was an_appeal .made by ,a Mercantile Gentlemen, of most respe4table situation and property, from a charge of bastardy, sworn against hint -by a young woman who had: ..ti=ed vant in his mouse, • ,• The Gentleman totally denied all fo , :ndation,•for the fad charged, and thetefere brought his appeal. The Mother of the child appeared, and upon - her cross-examination admitted, that she had .been Minally connected with the' footman, and two. others of the same rank, and said, that • her only reason for swearing the child-to .her Mitster was, because he could afford to. be the beSt father to it. - The origibal.order was, of course, quashed. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, OCT. 27. A shocking accident happened at Wheal Abrahatn Mine, in the parish of (rowan, in consequence of the violent rain, or water-spout,which fell last Toes- . day morning, between two and five o'clock. A stream of water, v, hick ran within . a few yards of one of the adit shafts, was "so overflowed that the ground between the leat and the shalt gave way, and completely stopped. the adit, by:which means the water drawn by several fire - engines was thrown 141t9 the bottoms of the mine, on nearly forty men, all of whom, excel t five, with difficulty effected their escape. The five which are Missing are . in evitably drowned, three of whom are nrarriedmea, and have 17 - children I. the others are young, and one of them was on the eveof marriage: There are now 40 fothdin of water over thoSe unfortunate suf- . ferers, which cannot be drawn out ;Or many weeks. One of the persons drowned worked 'double tides for ,a friend of his, which triend happened to be drunk; and thus, by an ,ad of intemperance which deserved punishment, saved his life. A lad of seventeen was once struck out of the ladders bw the velocity of the descending torrent, but luckily recovered them again, a;:d by throwing his waistcoat oVer; his hesal, de fThided it in scale degree from the 'fatal iffeds of stones and clods that dOwn with the-Miter. the `25,h inst.at the Abbey, Shrews bury, ,the Lady of GEORGE REID, jun. 'Esq.. of a `1„).1:„Ighte:, POLITIC;4L SITUATION EUROPE. • LON9ON MARKETS; too', [A.Leas•,• Meal h of Ott. to the ath of Oa. to the MI. OF'WHEA By Messrs. C 1 LI) and M Including only trout the 13t1 agreeably is .Quarters. at 985 od 20 . ------!-- at 96s od 32 ---- at 945 od 155 at '925 od 45 at 915 od 346 at gas od at 895 od 174 ------- at 88s od 301 - 875 od 394 7 4 330 , at 84s od 20 at 835 od 356 -182 at 815 od 2 59 , tgz at 785.0 d TotaleBsss Quarter! 25. ‘Ottd. lower CI 1N MARK-LANE, 688.-Quartets at 77s od 267 at' 76s od 10 54 290 350 -7-7 at 73s od 214 29 2,29 99 . at 67s od 100 352 342 at 568 od 20 at 545 ed 7 0 9 2 4 2 570 at 52s od 4 0 4—Average 7zs. 441. han last Return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From Oa. it, to O& 17, from the Cocket-Office: _ Aacks. s. d. Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. d. qtr vs .30 Sao 1055 --- 72 0 7 2 -6 7 12 99 2 -- 75 o to 71 6 5 --- 66 . 6 -575 74 0 307 71 o la 7 66 30 73 6 / 2 934 7 0 0 333 —65 0 1419 -- 73 0 I 126 ---• 69 o I 6z -- 6 4 95 -- 72 61 271 6S o I 7 63 • Total-2045,Sacks.---Average 735. ;id. Is. lid. higher than last return. ' WESTERN COUNTRY MARKETS (last WeekhietQr. .. , • . - , Wheat.. -.oarley. - Oats. - - Newburg 4t4..0d to 4 6s od I 25s ,-)d to 391 I : 73,i4 to , 9 os . Satisbuyy . dos to -76 s 4os od to 466•0il 1 4 30 s -Dd to 30 Bafingstoke 64s to 87$ i 466 - od to 45s od ' zys od to 32dt ' Winchester Bzs to 86s - I 44s od to .4fis. od . 31s at to 3:4 .Devizes 646 to Bos [4zs od to 486 ad t 3os od to 351 :Warminster: i 626 to 785 4os Ato 486 od lAsAto 3$ 'RIUL• .o anbs Kent, 41. tos. to-51. ss: SusSex;-4t. 4s. to 51. —s. Essei, 31.165. to 51. ss. rorcxxTs. Kent, 41. t 5,. to 61. Sussex, 41. OS. to 51. s*. j'ariatain, 81. Sa. to 91. tis. PRICE _LEATHER (per III.) AT LEADENtIA Butt's, 5o to 561 b. each • -- 23(1, to 24,1.. Ditto 60. to 651 b. each - 26 d. to 2M. Merctiants' Backs, - 214(1. to . 2.2y1. ,Oressing i - .13d. to . 1903 inc.Coachliittes, - 190. to 2 iide Crop Ilides-lOr Cutting - , 21,1. to 23.1.. Flat Ordinary • - - 1741. to aid. Calf Skin 4; 3? to 4016. 'pei Dozen 28d. to 42d. per lb. Ditto, ' to 701 b. 36d. to 4211. per lb. • Ditto,•': , 70 - to Both. -3o(1:; to 36(1.- per lb. Stfiall f„Greenl•pd) 3.6 d. to 3911.: per lb. Large ditto, - . loos. to nlos. Or Dozen. .Tanned Horse Hiclee, 18s. to 355. pet ;Hide. RAW HID F.,S. Vest Hei.fors and Steers ( s p. st.) Orainary,.As. 4d. to as. rd. 3 5. 4to js. 4d. Market Call; 12S. 6d: ezdt- Middling, as. Lod. to 3s.' od. Erig.liorsd 145....t0 16b. each.. Shee - Skins - -. . 3s ti to 4s od ; Lamb Skins - - . as . §t 64 to 4s and . _ . PRICE OF T jams C§ Marks! 7d. i Clare Mark t- 3s. did. hi lecltavel Market 3s. 6id. per stone ofjlb, los. gd. rs Average price 3s. 7d. I 'ALLOW. i TownTallow—s.od.63s.4 Yellow Russia od cgs. od White do. —s. od. 575. ad. Soap do. as. 565. od. 1 Melting Stuff —s. 4 1 35. od. rGim) rough —s. 324. col. raves A is. od. Good Oregs ros. ad. :tied, 86s.—Curd, 90s. los. 6d.—Moulds, i is. 14. Yellow Soap, 765.--Mot' Price of Candles per dozen, St. lANES's HAY MARKET, Oek. Hay, .31. cd. to 41-15 s. W.—Aver. 41.. 2). 64 Straw, z 4. 19i. ed. to 21. Bs. o.—Aver. 21. 33. th.t. tVaITECII•AI'Idi. HAY - MARKET. 'Hay,.-sl. los. od.-to st. .vs. od-.—Avq. 41. ss. orL. Clover, 41. los. oct. to 51. T2.s. titraw. il. 16s. od. to 21. 6s. od.—Avp'. 21. Is. COAL-MARKET. Ships at Market.". • . Sold, October 26, 13 I.4wc3sti. .4 at 455 565 22. 13 Newqastle • 7 at .. 47s 3d 56 , ; 4:1 • / it Sunderland at 463 6d • --s* •01 2 4. 'li'NeYVCaStie .6 at 48s 6cl 54s . • ~ 2 Sunderland 2at 483. 911 453 6 , 1 • i Stone Coal • 2, at 'jos 0d"::725 61 . . . .To TIIOM•Ae TAYLOR, Esq. ' ' , N0:9,, New Bridee-Street, Louden. - . -•- Honoured Sir, , Edirttiurg}i, March x.B, iFot. T BEG leavc',' to inform • you, • that - ever >ince •.c:Nt) . A year. 1790, I have bzen alifided with the Lees - ilea.- tea; which, froth its obstinately -resisting every cm:Arse e.•:/ m e di c ine prescr;eied, by the most eminent of the leaceity iv,re; and undergoing, several - severe courses of salivation„ and twice discharged from, the .Hospital, with little relief, would appear to be of the enost inveterate nature. to the spring of lest year my `disorder had got to such - a head,' as nearly to put a period to my existence—l had a lea-teely:l en the enovin of thy head, one -on peel) arm, and my iees were broke. out in a frightful manner e: ,my right was arced felly.peinful, aced had been in a• state of ulceration for the last seven years,' my felt had also two large nodes on it„ was very much discoloured, .and gave me such excrutee ing,pain, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to de prive me of rest ; in this tementable state, I was recom mended by Mr: J. Thompson, (who received se great a cure by them here), to take .your Leake's Patent Pills, which I began to de on .the 26th of May ; ite tire cow= of a fortnight, .1 began to receiet: benefit—in little More' ' than a month, the ulcers on my trend and arms were soundly healed—sooti -after, the sores on my legs heele4 also; .leaving, however, consiuereble discoluitratton in the skin, arid parnin the bone of the lett, which, by the %es- sing of Cod; and a little longer perseverance in your inva luable Medicine, .subsided; the nodes dispersing, the skin , regaining its natural hue, .and the neelurnal pains . gracluelly suing oil. I thus became, by your liberal advice and Me ' dicine, perfettly free from all my former complaints — have recovered my , former spirits and strength, and am be e eeme.jelly and tat, in which state navingcontinued man, , months - to -the astonishment of all who knew ine, lam It a FOss in what terms to express my . gratitude, but beg yon. for the -goode of other suffering mortals, to make • this my case as ptibili: as possible, as I sh4II , on every 'occasion in-so doing, 'you will, greatly , oblige , Sire, your grateful ' . ' obedient; very humble servant, ALEX. MURK ER. ' Swan's ,Close, ,High-street, Edinburgh. -. . , . Witnesses to:, the above Cure : 1 o ee THOUPSON' No. 3, New Poultry Market; and T OHN M'lNOiH2Old,Assembly-Cl9se, Edinburgh. • Prepared and Soldby the sole Proprietor,. , , THoMas TAYLOR, Member of the Royal_ Cortege of Sttr geons, at his House, NO. -9, New Bridge-streete , Lon;ion e. where, - aftee a constant residence of more than- thirty-eix• years, in a .praCtice particularly direled to the cure of Venereal Complaints andehose incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which 'men of his profession should always observe in such cases, he flatters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitously .administers •to persons taking this IVledicine, will be esteemed, by a ciiscerning , Public, as an advantagcsel dom attainable and void Of all ambiguity. . i , Also sold, by his appointment, for. the convenience of those living at, a disltauce, .at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall-Mall ; the Toyshop, No. 103, Ox ford-street ; Mr. Dieborough's, -No. 7; Fish-street-hill ; Mr,'Steel's, Bookseller, No. r, Linionerow, Little Tower 'hill • Mr.. Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh e Mr. Mac. donald, Glasgow ; Mr. Callweil's, llublini and by one., person in every considerable town in Great-Britain and Ire-, land, in Boxes of only es. 9d. each, sealed up with. full, - and plain .direitions, whereby persons of either sex_may cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. N. B. Every'llox sold in Great .Britain is sealed tip. with. Stamp, on which, by *favour of the, Commissionews it: printed, at. the Stamp 011ice—''. T. Taylor, No. 9, , Neu; “ridge-street."—to imitate which is Felony, and all others are . Counterreits. - _- ....1 sm.. An old woman, ofthe oameof Stevens; wasibund dead on Sollowfield. Common, Wiltshire, on Friday evening last, in 'a state which gave reason to believe she had 'been inhumanly murdered, The.decea.Sed had been shopping about two miles from her habi tation,_ and from her staying longer than 'Usual oh .her errand, her son ; a *farmer's servantwertt to fetch her. He Was informed that she had gone borne with her provisions, and be returned} but she, not having arrived, search was - made for her. She was not found until the next morning at daybreak, when a labourer of the, name of Davis discovered her about 100 yang from the .footptith, dead. • Her bead .was very much bruised, as was also her body, as if she had been beat with a stick; The tmfortu pate woman was about so years of age, and lived on a trifling' provision bequeathed her by.a relative. The grand : chance for obtaining the Capital Prizes is removed from the speculators into the hands of the public ; nearly the whole of the 20,000 Tickets are disposed of :—there is little doubt' but the few remaining : i - vill be sold before the next day of toraw ing, Tuesday, the 4th of November; particularly sO, as there was.no Capital Prize.drawn on the last day of,. drawing. , Warranted undrawn Tickets . and Shares may now be purchased at HORNSBY and Co.'s State 'Lotter, Office,, 26; Comhill, 52 ; Chars' it,icr-cross, and Dorotagh. The Wheel contains twO of, ,2:0,0001. two of 10,0001. three of 50001. five of 0001. seyen of 5001. Vie. We haVe before noticed•the astonishing success of Dr. Sot.olvio. respeaink the astonishing Cures 'performed by that all=sanative' Medicine the Cordial Balmof Gilead, which has amazingly promoted the sale in.. this neighbOurheOd., These Cases,. so re*- speaably attested, prove 'its intrinsic 'value ner ' vons-consumptiVe complaints in general, and iini versally stamp its fame as first of Medicines extant. /jr..FOTHERGIL' NER V OUS CORDIAL DROPS are strongly- recommended at this Season to the. Fair Sex : they'are pronounced to be crtaiu, id removing all LoNN - ne:Ssanii Depression 'of the Spirits, the -most alarming Diseases of the :Head and Stomach, tatiwn of the Heart, hurrid' 'rh(sughts, •vain frightful Dreams, Loss of Memory, Relaxa,tjon from Miscarriages or difficult Labniirs . , debilitated itiabit from long residence in Hot Climates ,and a Seders- Lary cite, .Palsies, Dorsal Consumptions, and -weak nesses incident to both Sexes ; alSo for Spitsins frorn an irregular influx of vital . beat into- the affeeted Muscles. This grand Anti -spasmodic; Remedy ne ver yet failed in a single instance for eighteen years past, in :Bilious Cases,• Indigestion, slow, nervous, putrid, malignant, petechial. Fevers, and broken` Constitutions.—SOld, wholesale and retail, atMr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of . Paternoster- , row, in Bottles, at 45.6 d. and t ts. each, v.ith ample direaions; and may be had of most Country Book sellers. - PARTNERSIIIPS DISSOLVED. Ann Freeth and Nicholas Adams, Luton,•Bedfor4khire, straw- hat-manutadurers. Thomas Gilbert ktid - fohn Eginton, Birmingham, wine and liquor-merchants. Daniel Maytuni And George Mayhem , Lynsted, Kent, brick layers.. . . Richard Isaac, William Bray, and john,G ill, Tavistoele, Dc. vonshire. . Joseph Spencer and Zachariah Hubbard, — ftplow Mills, Bucks, rrsealir , ....,11 . . ~ John. Elindle,Wm.. Hindle., Law, Kenyon, and, Allton Stans field, Sc.itecli tle, Lancashire, - calic6=p ri ii ters. - . lames Henry Gill and j os e l ih Rie.lardson, jewellers, sillier taiitli,. and sword-cutlers, Liverpool. • - SHIP NEWS. POOLE, oclonaft 26. Arrived-:,the 'Brothers, Coates, from 13ristar..; -and BO bury , Niikler, from , N arg. Sailedthe Amity, King, fOr Nbtvastle and Laurentz,i Maria, .clausia, for .I...c.gliurn. HULL, OCTOBER 25. . . . . . . Arrived—the Duke of Clirerte, Ctak ; pnigest, —, and Alknerya, --;-, frup Archaniei ; ,Castor, --, troni '.l*,:n -ningen ; and Mary, --, from Norway. ' . ..... J .. . _ . ' . BIRTHS. On Sunday last, the L'ady of Admiral Wilson, of Red. .grave- Hat!, Suffolk, : of a Son and Heir. Yestc►day, morning, between two and three O'clocjc, the Lady of tile Rev. John Owen, of Fulhatn, of a Son, and a Daughter. - t MARP I ht) Yesterday, at Peat:4lll3lb, Kent, .Georgelklodd Box, Lsq. of litunsWiolo-square,..tct Hoggart, daughter of Robert Iloggart, EA., of Foxgrovs, Beckenham.' On the 2.zd inst. Mr. N. M. Rothschild, of Manehoiter,, i to Miss Cohen, daugbter of L. ;Cohen, Esq. Of:Ansel-. court, Thro'grrlortbn..sti:?c,r; • . • • ;.• • • Lately t Llt out lishitv, Mr. Benjarniti-thpinp son, of Stap.lev,-It.tr Bw e iiey, IVorcestershite, Mi - is Ann rth datniitter ut' Samuel Glover, Esq.'of Aber came- I Inusei . Motirtiogrltsnire. DIED. On Friday last, at a 'very advanced age, Lady Alva, grand mother to the Marchioness-of Stalfbrd. , • The same evening, at Grove-House, Hackney, in the gist year of hiS age, Thomas Braid wood. Esq. tornierly of lidin- . burgh, eminently distinguished for the discovery. and inc. , - cesstr.,l, practice of the art of instrgeting the deaf and dumb. On• Saturday evening the zsth inst. at . .his ; liouse in Brook stieet, Horace Hayes, Esq. one ,of His MajestY's Co.i;mii sionerg for the Affairs of Truces. • • The same day, at Lynn, Norfolk, aged 72, Mrr, William Coulcher, late Master of :rn Academy at Acton, Middlesex, almost forty years. • Richard On the z3d inst: at Norton- Ha!l, Staffordshire, Gildart, t sq., . • On Sunday the 26th inst. Richard Taylor, Esq, late of. Play Hatch, Berks. On the zath inst. at Thorparch, in Yorkshire, the infant son of George Sinith_M i Kenzie, 'Esq.. - Lately, at. St. Perersbingh, .Mrs. avanaugh, aged 53,., relid of the late Nicnolas Cavanaugh, Esq. of the same place. This venerable 7-ady Lived tta sae ten successors to the throne of Russia,' being born in :he reign of Peter the Great, whose god-daughter she was. On Saturday ,morning last, in Cumrnibg-street, Penton-, vulle, Mrs. Elizbetit - Burrow. • • -- The same day, in St. Andrew's, Norwich, aged So years; Mrs. Berney, mild of the . late. Rev. Richard Berney, of Nor wich. She has left the, ollooting charitable beqbests to. the Norfolk - and Norwich Hospital, zool.• to the Clergy men's Widows, fool, to the Charity Schools, and fool. to Addingbrooke's Hospital, Cambridge. On Sunday morning, aged 64 years, Mrs. Smith,. wife of Mr. William Stnith, of Penton-street, Pentonville. , A few days-ago, Mrs. Lyon; wile.of Mr. Lyon, ofßel' Vauxhall, In August last, in Spanish 'Town,. larnaica, james'Mit chell, Esq. Receiver-General of that Island. - -• ' - , On the Bth of August, at Up Park Camp, lamaicaLiett tenant Wittibn Risson, of His Majesty's 55th R9:giniarit. On.thei.Stli of August, at Kingston,Hamalea , Catherine I • Lopci, a Negro woman, at the extraordinary a g e of I'3-4. liIGEi'WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE ROW. idora'xg, 46 min. after 3. I Afternoon, s min. after 4, . . . ____------ LONDON : ri - inte.l by RI CIL\ RI) 11\ s RKI:s, of No. 4, Nlarciztt-csou , fl, Bow-sp'eet i and P - 1111isned by 'W iLft,s.?s,Afthires:k ScSe . rt tr es, of South NI - Oita:l-street, - Grtisiehot-square; At die Suri-DFFIGE, No. 1 1, Strand •; where Adveriis,imertts, Orders for the ",Paper, Lkfters fot thc Editor, ttc . . (06ifrociid), must be acldressva.. , . . i r