The Sun. — London, England, 1806-03-17 00:00:00

pence. Ir. Ctutwoob, .as Counsel for the prosecution, stated the business. .The prosecutor was a servant to .I\jr. Dinky, a farmer at Dagenham', in . this County ; on the il th of February he had been to London w4h a load of straw, which he had for his master; on his return home he stopped at the Grey hound, at Chadwell, about nine at night, and drank a pint of porter ; while he was them he sa* three men drinking in the same room, two of whom he knew, and the third was • a stranger. He took out his canvas purse to pay for. his liquor, when the stranger: observed to -him, " you have got a good purse there ;" he replied, that it was most of it his master's money ;—haying paid, he proceeded home ward, but he had not proceeded above half a mile down a lane, when be was stopped by a man, who held a short sword 0'.7. dagger to him,. and demanded his money. -He gave him the money, and then the robber told him, that if he looked back, or attempted to follow him, that he would murder, him. He iwas 'positive the man who robbed hiM was the same man he had seen at the Greyhound, and was the -Pri foner at the bar. When he saw him at the Grey hound he was dressed in a smock-frock : but when he stopped him in the lane, ho had 'a thickset jacket on ; but, notwithstanding this change of dress, he was positive to his person. On cross-examination by Twir: GUUNEy,,, he- still persisted that be was positive to the person of the man. • The Jury found the Prisoner Guilty, but recom mended him to mercy. William Boyer was indieted for privately stealing in the dwelling-house of Daniel Beadle, at North Ockington, 1201. in Bank Notes, three gold rings, and a l air of silver buttons, the property of Daniel Beadle. . The Prosecutor stated that he kept a little public ' house, the Robin Hood and Little John, at North Qckington ; the .money which he lost ivas what he had got together to pay his brewer and distiller, and he kept it in the till of a hutch (chest) in his bed room. I The Prisoner had been in his house as a lodger for a few days. On the 22d of 06tober he •observed him to come down stairs, and go out in great haste, and he, had a suspicion that he had taken a way something from his fellOw-lOdger. He went . up stairs to look about the room, ana he found his hutch-lid forced open, and his money all gone ; lie immediately gave the alarm, the Prisoner was pur sued and taken, and all the property found upon him. James Drayton pursued the Prisoner, and appre hended him ; he gave up the notes, and begged the witness would let him go.—Verdia Guilty. W. Jackson was indicted for stealing a grey geld ing, the property of Philip Turner, of Rochford, and was found Guilty. The other cases in the Calendar were for mere petty larcenies. The prisoners having been all tried, the Learned Judge pronounced sentence of death upon the fol lowing :—Edward Punning, for _highway robbery ; IP5n. 'JacksCin, -for horse-stealing ; Isaac, Joseph, and Charles Lotc4o, three brothers, for stealing iu a do ling-house. Reiheilson, for burglary, and flirt. Boyer, for . stealing in a dwelling-house; David Harknett and Timothy Ballard, for defrauding their masters of money received for their use, were scnteucerL to fourteen years transportation. The Assizes ended. LINCOLN ASSIZE'S. At these., Assizes, on Wednesday, T. Temporal was arraigned for the murder of a young woman in the parish of South Hykeham, on the 3d of Nov. last, whom he had that morning married; and, after a trial of tive hours' continuance, he yin found Guilty, sentenced to be executed on Friday, and his body disse&ed. The circumstances of the murder are singularly shocking. Temporal was a labouring banker upon one of the canals in the neighbourhood of Lincoln, where he became criminally intimate with a young woman ; and she proving pregnant, he -was compelled by the Parish Officers to marry her. •After'the ceremony, they left the village in which it was performed, together ; and . the same evening the unfortunate young woman was found in the precincts Saxilby, having her head almost entirely beaten from her body with a heavy club, which Temporal had been observed to walk with, and which was ly ing by her. The murderer was soon 'apprehended, alai his - guilt very satistbaorily proved on. his trial, by twenty witnesses. What increases the horror of this cataarophe is the circumstance whicti has . since transpired, that Tilnporal had a wife and child living e village war Southwell, in Nottinghamshire, at the time he was obliged to marry the unhappy viaitn of his lust •and violence. On his - trial he did not seem at all atfeaed ; and suffered the dreadful sen tence of the law, on Friday last„. with torpid indif ference. 'He was a .stout handsome man . , about five feet nine inches high, and only 28 years of age. At the same Assizes, Daniel Dickenson, fur sheep stealing, received sentence of death. HOME CIRCUIP. CROWN SIDt. CHELMSFORD, MARCH 4.—FAhearil indiCted for. stopping Daniel HOrkley.on the King's “i6hway, putting him in fear, Ad feloni ously 41kiw, from him one guinea, two half guineas, one seven-shilling piece, some_ silver, and some half- ASSIZES. Friday, Jahn Cotterel was.fonnd guilty of breaking into the Lonse of Mr. Broughton, at Wing, in Rut land, during church-time, on Sunday, the 2d inst. and received sentence of death. Dotterel had lived as a servant with the Prosecutor, .about five years a7o, and availed himself of the knowledge he had, during hi, service, acquired, of the situation in w. ich his Master deposited hia _property,. to break into the house, while the fatoily were at . church on Sunday se'nniht, and steal from a cupboard, by Mr. Broughton's bed-side, 100 guineas, and some Bank Bills. The Prisoner was convitied on the clearest evidence, and . was left for execution. Since hi's condemnation - he. has .behaved w:th the greatest penitence. On Saturt ay morning he confi2ssed to the Prosecutor, and some other persons, that he had, hidden the property in a secret spot, which he de • L i) N DO N Printed by It 1 pHAR!) Is, o f N o . 4 . m a rtir!.t.court, s o w.orcer ; 41,0 tr_ihiLihed h W AM ARM:GER SCRIPPS, of South Molten-st" eet, Grosvenor-square ; At tile Sur!-Ovsicoa,.-No. 12, Swand ; where . 1105 1 0 -Vg I'S Mega, Orden the Patfe,Letters fur Litv Editor, &c. (best -paid), must b" addresse.l.. scribed to be among some stubble, in t a bOVel, at tt:e entrance of the village of Barrowddo ; they. diately- went to the place, where the money . was found entire, together with , bank-notes, value • 18'1. all of which have been returned to the owner. YORK ASSIZES. These Assizes commenced on Saturday, _the Bth inst.--,The following are among the trials that took place : William Barker was indiCted for embezzling mo ney entrusted to his care, the property of Messrs. Jarratt, Dauison, -and Hardy,-in whose service he was a confidential servant. if illiam Barker, the Prisoner, was employed by . Messrs. 3arrat,Dawson, and Hardy, proprietors of some extensive iron works near Bradford, as a clerk and traveller : he had been in their service about three years, and an almost unlimited confidence was placed in him, until the Circumstance occurred which. led to the present prosecutibn. It was proved by Mr.flanley, agent to the house, that it uas the usual prktice of the Prisoner, and of the other clerks in the house, when they returned from a journey, to account with the cashier on the following day, when they entered in a book, kept for the purpose, the several sums of money received, and the names of the persons of whom they were so received. On the 20th of July, 1805, the Prisoner received from Mrs. Perkington, of Halifax, the sum of 361. 08. on account of his employer, and for which sum he never accounted. , To prove this part of the case, Mr. Perkiugton, son of Mrs. Perkington, of Hali fax, who paid the money to the Prisoner, was called, who proved the payment of the scorn in - question to the Prisoner ; and Mr. Firth, cashier to the house, who produced the book in which the _entry of •the name, and sum ought to have been made, but in which there was no's'uch entry. But the most material part of the evidence against the Prisoner was a letter addressed to Mr. Jarrat, one of the partners in the firm ; in which letter the Prisoner casts himself upon his mercy, and gives a list of several persons of whom he had received mo ney for which he hadnot accounted to his ,employ ers, and which money he confessed to have applied to his own use. The penitent style of this letter, and the anguish of mind under which it appeared to be •*ritten, ' strongly excited the feelings of the Court. • 'Another letter of the Prisoner's, addressed to one of his fellow-clerks, was also read ; the pur port of this letter was to request him to make some alteration in several entries in the ledger and day-. book, 'to conceal from his employers the extent of the embezzlements in which he had involved himself. This letter appears to have been written previous to that before mentioned. _ _ _ After the . Learned Judge had recapitulated the evidence, and made such observations as the case suggested ; theJnry, without leaving the box, found . the Prisoner Guilty, but recommended him to the mercy Of the Court ; and the Counsel for the Prose ctition said, he was authorized to state, that the Pro secutors joined most sincerely in this recommendation. Thomas Wilkinson was indifted for a highway rob bery. The only material witness in this case was the Prosecutor himself, John Hutchinson, who stated, that on the evening of Saturday, the 25th of February, he spent three Hours in . a public-house, in Meadow-lane, in coMpany • with the Prisoner, and, in this period,. he ' got three pints of beer.— About eleven o'clock in the evening he went out of the house, when the ' Prisoner came out, and asked the witness to go to his lodging, with which he complied ; after this, at the solicitation of the Prisoner, the witness accompanied him to a public house in Leeds, whete they got some beer. When they had got part of the 'way, on their return to Meadow-lane, the prisoner, proposed to go a More private road than the dire& way ; this being assented to; the Prisoner and Witness went toge ther ; when they arrived at the Quaker's bury ing-ground, the Prisoner stopped- the Witness, and took from him, by force, his watch, ,sixpence, and a tobacco-bo4. In the morning, the Witness, accompanied by a friend, went to the Prisoner's lodging, for the purpose of recovering the watch ; but the Prisoner said he was very drunk, and knew nothing of the matter, but if he had really thrown the watch over the wall, they might perhaps find i ; upon this suggestion, the Prosecutor, and his fri nd searched the field, where they supposed it to lave been thrown, but without eflea. The Judge, in his observations' upon the evidence, said, that the Witness's concealment of the crcum stance of the Prisoner's throwing the watch over the wall, took something from the general weight of his evidence ; more especially as the Prosecutor acknowledged, that he was-not perfeCtly sober; and it was possible, that the whole might be little . niore on the part of the Prismer, than a drunken frolic, as it was difficult to conceive what possible motive he could have in stealing the watch, and otter he had got it into his possession, should immediately throw it away, in the presence of the person from whom he had so taken it. His Lordship further observed, that the Very - good character given of the Prisoner by Humphrey, Esq. Lieutenant in the same Regiment, ought, in a case,. which at most, seemed very doubtful, to have some weight in determining it. The Jury ) , without leaving the box, acquitted the .Prisoner: On Saturday evening sennight, about half past five, the daughter of Thomas Dodds, publican on the Quay, Leith, a child about four years of age, while standing on the arch Ferry-boat Stairs, by ac cidentally slipping her foot, fell into the water. For tunatelykthe son of Mr. Watson, cooper, walking on the Pier, saw the child fall, hurried to the spot, and plunged in after her, seized her with his left . hand, and with the other swam to the stairs, where, with the assistance of a boat-hook, he rescued the poor child from apparent death: In thetlock of .1. Wythe, Esq. of Eye, Feb. 18, a Norwich ewe yeaned three lambs; on the 20th another produced three; 21st another five ; .23d another four; same day, another three ; 25th another, three; and 27th another, lour ' thus seven ewes yeaned 25 lanibs, all alive.—A Score of others, Leicester and Norfolk breeds, yeaned twocach. On Tuesday the, son of a respeetable farmer in Merton, driving his team from, town, the horses took fright, and in attempting to stop them he fell, when the. cart _went over his body, and caused his death. MnA DOGS.—On Saturday the .Bth ult. a large dog, belonging to a carter, in Ayr, ran mad.—Be fore it was known that he was so, he was seen to bite several dogs in town, near to . the Bank, and two grey-hounds led by a,boy who was riding on a white or grey horse, after which he-went to the, country, and at Doonholm, bit.a number of sheep. Symptoms of real madness have since appeared on some of the sheep, and oue of the dogs in town, and they have been killed. . . In consequence of a butcher of Stretford, ' near Manchester, having disappeared from the period of the last flood, a report prevailed that an appa; rition had been frequently seen at midnight, near Cross-bridge, between Stretford and Cross -street, wh , re there' is generally a standing pool of water : a Town's Meeting was convened, which came to a resolution of having the place pumped dry. The business was accordingly undertaken, and, after several days labour, completed on Thursday,.when the body of the bUtcher .was found. He was generally supposed to have been robbed and mur dered; but, on examining the body, ,money and • other valuables were found in his pockets,; a, cir cumstance which evidently proves his death •to have been accidental. On Monday afternoon .as a Gentleman of the name of Pearce, who resides in Titchfield-street, Mary-le-bone, was crossing the New Forest, vamp• shire, on horseback, on his way from Poole to South ampton, in . .company with a' stranger, they were at tacked between Christchurch-lane and Lyndhurst,by three ruffians, .two of whom were dreSsed in blue jackets and trowsers, who, with dreadful menaces, demanded their - property: The robbers "immedi ately dragged them from .their horses, beat them un mercifully with bludgeons, and ransacked their. pockets. Having been disappointed of any consi derable booty, the villains turned loose the horses, and dragged the obje&s of their fury some distance from the high road,- when they fastened them to a tree by the arms and legs, and left them. In this situation they remained suffering under the bruises they had received, in very inclement weather, until five o'clock the next morning, when their situation was discovered by a higgler, driving a cart, who was led thither by the barking of his dog. The unfor tunate victims to brutality were relieved from their perilous situation with but little hopes of life, and conveyed in the higgler's cart to the Cat public house, on the Heath, whcrd every assistance was aftbrded them, and they regained their faculties. The name of the person in company with Mr. Pearce, it appeared, was Selby, a farmer, near Odi ham, in Hampshire. SIIIP NEWS. roecs r mAttcli £4. Arrived—the Nestor, Young, and Eleanor, Jackson, from Sunderland ; Vi Cory, Lamb, front Limerick ; exeter, Ash more, from Portland ; Dove, Men, from Cowes ; Nunn, Holloway, and Flower, Lodcyer, from Christchurch ; and Brothers, Coater, from Bristol. Sailed—the Active, Williams, and • Aaive, Baynes, for Portsmouth ; Lively, Flinm, arid Beaver, Lincoln, for New. foundland ; Betsey, Bristowe, and lohn and Thomas, Mor corn, for Liverptis)l ; Hope, Miller, for Southampton ; and Sovereign, '1 hateliell, tor Lyuungton. CR AV ESEND, ARCH..I4 Pasied by—the Favourite.•Ray, fur Jamaica ; Brunswick, si iiis . ; ; Richard, Biocklesia,., from , Lisbon; and she Nelson, ,Haley. from Cork. Sailcd—the Fame', Brand,. for Demerara ; Rosina. ' Brown, Azteon, Gordon, and Pursuit, Purvis, for Jamaica ; Hawkes bury, Carr, for Dominica ; -Minerva, Sangster, Louisa Hen rietta, --, and Lily, Jordan, for Surinam ; Marina, Barclay, and Dalrymple, Graham, for Berbice ; Grenville Bay, Maim. for Grenada ; Aurora, Jansen, Louisa, - Sticklad , and Uric C;ebrodcrs, Kaack, for Hambuigh. Stomach, - and particularly Weakness of the Solids, .The baneful consequences of -Hypochondriac Affections,. 'lntemperance. In short, it is happily calculated for the Weak, Sickly, and Infirm. Where the Constitution ha's been reduced by •Disease or its Elfeds as a Restorative are unprece- - dented. Prepared by Dr. SOLOMON, Gilead-House, near Liver pool; ; and sold, Wholesale and Retail, by Dicey and Co. Bow - Church-yard, and Mathews and Leigh; No. aS, Strand, London ; and by one or more Persons - in- every Market TOwtt in the United Kingdom. - - •— •. Health is the - greattst of all possessions. ---A hale Cob ler is'better than a sick K.ing."-131cit The CORDIAL 'BALM of GI LE•Ab is certainly the most elegant and efficacious Modiciee ever ye& discovered, in weak and shattered . constitutions, w• itklless of sight or. -memory, hypochondria, tteinblinga, 115Frors'Uf the :nind, sexual debility, and all other • diseaseS• arising frola a re -I.axect state of the nervous system, _and .often • the.. conse quence of intemperance, debauchery,jnatterifion- tia.!die ne cessary cares of health, luxury, kec. sedentafy,'lnadive or studious lite -this Cordial Balin.has universally established its restorative e fficacy, and may be: justly enumerated-ornoupt the foremost of those happy diicoyeries whicis inealicial re search has procured as the blessings of the huilian race, and. greatest ecannteradiive to human misery. .Thotisands at this moment, in the Lnited Kingdom, live to praise the day they first applied to this admirable Remedy, and enjoy ttie blessings of health, who might Otherwise have dropped into an un timely grave. • This elegant Preparation having risen to the highest repute, is earnestly recommended to those Ladies who from repeated and difficult labours are at - Hided with weaknesses and intirini ties; in which cases it strengthens the stomach, the weaken ed organs, and the whole ,constitution.. . . Those who. in an advanced life feel the consequences of youthful- excess. or unfortunate youth who have brought on themselves a numerous trainatf evils, will, by the use of this most invaluable Restorative, find themselves restored to health and strength, and all the melancholy symptoms re moved,- whiCh are the general effeds of such causes. The Cordial Balm of Gilead is a most noble Medicine, composed of some-of the choicest balsams and strengtheners in the Whole Materia Medica. - The process is long and labo• -lions, and requires the Most nice and minute attention.. It assuredly affords the most permanent relief to those unhappy youths who.have been deluded at an early age into a secret • • and destructive vice, now com mon among them, as well as to-persons of all ages atilt-tett with Nervous DiSorders, pro ceeding either from an immoderate use of tea, hard drinking, heat of climate, excess of grief, dissipated -pleasure, bad ly ings.in„immoderate course of the menses, &c. . Sold by Mrs. Mathews, No. IS, Strand, London; Mr. Smith, Perfumer, No. 38, and Mr. Radium, North Bridge; -Mr. Baxter and Mr. Scott, South -fridge; Mr. Davidson and Husband, Elder and Co. Edinburgh; Mr. Baxter, G lasgip.v ; W. Cameron, Greenock G. Browning, Paisley; 11. Craw ford, Kilmarnock • W • Young, Irvine ; A. Forsyth, and P. Whiteside, Ayr; W. Crawtiard, Girvan ; . Carson, New-. Douglas ; T. M‘Millan, Kirkcudbright ; T. MT ratit e Kirk. - ally ; J. Blyth, Leven; J. DeMpster, Cupar; Allan • Dun dee; P. Ctaigie, Montrose; Mitchell, anti . An derson, Ab,rdeen ; Dr. White, Band . ; M'lntosh, Inverness; T. M'Kenzie, Stornaway ; P. Taylor, Strunraer ;„1 Anson. - and Bisset, Perth; W. Anderson, Sterling; Coke and Reid, Leith; Alexander, Dunfermline; Wilson, Dunbar ; :Vinnet, At. bloath ; Dickson, Inglis, Duinfrirs ; Phorson, 43erwick ; Weddel, Alnwick ; Paterson, Arbuthnot, and lamieson, Pe terhead; A. M'l)onald, Trongate, Glasgow; and by most Booksellers and Venders of Patent Medicines in the United Kingdom. To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. Sir. • • No. 9, Neer Bridge-street, London. I CONSIDER, it but an aa of, justice due to the -merit's of your LEAK Ps PATENT PILLS, to corn. municate to you the . following CureT which has recently been perfs - tined by them:— An Acquaintance of mine, by the breaking out of an old' Veneteal -Complaint (attended - by a compitcation of disorders arising therefrom), was reduced al most to a skeleton; and although he had. the best medical advice which could be obtained, and tried a variety of Patent •Medicines, 'nothing could be ptiscured which seemed to suit his case, - or to do him any service :he remained m a most rea (Bleed and pitiable sithation fontwo years, unable to follow his profession, and scarcely able to walk or even to stand on his legs; in fact no one who knew him ever supposed it pos sible for him to recover. - -Ile was advised at last to try your Leake's rills—he did so, adhering stricily to the dirediuns given with them. He had not taken more than two boxes be fore he found an alteration for the better: this encouraged' him to proceed, and by taking a few boxes more he found his appetite and strength gradually, return, and is now as healtli and stout as any man 1 know. You are welcome, Sir, - to ieter'any person to me-for a confirmation of the above account it it slain Id in doubted.. • • 1 am, Sir, your obedient humble servant, Library, Folkstone. ' mos. PURDAY. • Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, Trios. TA Yt.oa, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge-street; Where, after a constant residence of more than Forty Years, in a practice particularly. directed to the Cure of Vene real Complaints, and -those incidental to the Parts of Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolable secrecy 'which Men of his ['sites - Sion should always observe, he Hatters himself, the, advice and assistance he gratuitous ly administers to Persons taking,this Medicine, will be esteemed, by adiscerning Public, aS an advantage seldom to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. Also-sold, - by his Appoifitnient, for the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. #l - Pall Mall the Toyshop, No.'. 103, Oxford street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. Baxter's, South,hridge, Edinburgh ; M`Oonald's, Glas, gun; Mr. Callyll's, fi r. Billinge's, Liverpool; Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester ; and by one 'Person in every - considerable 'Town it: Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of pnly 9d. each, sett;cal up with, full and plain direc tions,- whereby persons of either sex may cure themselves with ease ' speed, secrecy, and safety q' N. 13. Every Box sold in Great Britain 'is sealed up with a stamp, on which, by favour of the commissioners, is print ed, at the Stamp-ollice, "'T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge, street," to imitate which is Felony, and all others are coun terfeits. POZ.ICE. tow;;Stazzi'. 44 - On Saturday a eaVl:let-Mal:el*, late of Ford-street, Finsbury-square, was brought in -the custody of Anthony - and Adkins before NlC'rlo.`: Las BOND, Esq. and Sir Wm.. PARS iNS, and under ,went a private examination, Charged, lifthe Directors of the Plicenix Fire-Office, with will - 1111y setting fire to his house, on the night of the'26th of last "Jan. with intent to defraud them of money, for which he was insured in their Office. It appeared that the Prisoner had, about three 'weeks since, received 2gal. from the Office, for the losses he had sustain ed. A variety' of Suspicious reports were propagated in the neighbourhood, that the Prisoner's premises were: intention'ally set on fire, which caused the Agents of the Office to be diligent in their'inquiries to ascertain if there was any ground for the reports, and they discovered sufficient circumstances to ap prehend the Prisoner. One of the witnesses, who was present at the breaking.out of.the fire, at.twp o'clock in the morning, is positive.he saw 'three ar, tinet fires ;—in the kitchen, in the parlour, and on the first floor. The Prisoner, was committed for further examination. Saturday. the man who has gone by the names of Wright, Wilson, and Wisdom, underwent a final examination for uttering falSe notes of the Ditton Bank. Several tradesmen whom he had defi-puded attended to give evidence against him ; when the' Lord Mayor regretted that his offence being of a non-descript kind, Would not san&ion his commit ment for trial, though he was convinced of the Pri soner's belonging to a connexion that had conspired to defraud respe6table tradesmen. His Lordship in formed the tradesmen who held the notes, that they would be indemnified for the losses they had sus tained, but he was bound to discharge the Prisoner. A labourer, named John Donovan, was also brought up for wantonly throVvina lime into the eyes of a chimney-sweeper's' boy, about eight years of age. The felloW, who had committed the 'outrage by way of a frolic, expressed his contrition, and was severely reprimanded ; but the master of the boy, who, in his disabled situation, had compelled him to go up a chimney,- was threatened with a pro secution if he employed him till he was perfe6try re covered. A noted -pickpocket, named Brown, was com mitted to Bridewell, having been taken in theaft of pickincr a Gentleman's pocket -while he was looking at a shop window. • - . 13 IR TII. On Thursday last. the Lady of Duncan Campbell, Esq. of Berkeley-street, Manchester-square, of a Daughter. MARRIAD On Saturday morning, at St, Mary-k-hone, Capt. Rates, of the zd Regiment of Life Guards, to Miss Harriet, Smith, youngest - daughter of the late William Edw. Smith, Esq. of the Treasury. Same day, at SL Olive's, Old lefxry, Samuel, Rowland son, -Esq . of King-street , Chea• side, to Miss Penelope Her. tisbn; - of Stubhouse, County of Durhani. A few days ago, Mr. John Stanton. Mapager of the Hud dersfield, Lancaster, &c. Theatres, to Mrs. Francis. • - Va Thursday, last, at Kothwell Church, pear Leeds, John Newbery, Esq. Lieut.-Colonel of the Suskx Militia, to Miss Cleaver, -daughter of the Rev. Dr. Cleaver, .Re4tor of Malton, Yorkshire. Un Saturday last, john St. Bathe, Esq. of Winchmpro Hill, to MisS Thomas, of the same plate. Saturdayqtr last, fcichard Brown, Esq. to Miss Stephen:;. son, the only daughter of the late Wm. Stephenson, Esq. of Peurith, Cumberland. " , DIED On Thursday, after a• very short illness, Mr. E. Smith, of - Duke -street, Adelphi • • -In December lasr,i at -the Island of Jamaica, Henry, Zd ion ot the late E. T. Matthews, Esq. of Spanish Town. Yesterday morning, at his son's house, in Bloomsbury square, James D,onaldson,.Esq. aged Sb years. PRICE OF ATOCKS • 011 SATURDAY. Indira Stock, shut India Ilemds,-ts. pr. Old Ann, shut Exch_ Bills, is. dis. tS. pr., 11.,er Cent. deferred, llpperiAl 3 Pcr Cent. Ditto Ann. 9 I- t 6 tiank fur op. 204 Cons.fur April is,6cil Bank Stock, shut Navy s.per Cent 9211 .. 5 per Cent. 1797, shut Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. shut 3 pet Cent. ked.\ shut 3 per Cent. Con 60 . 3 / 4 1, hank 1.. Min. shut Ditto Short Ann. shut s' AN ACCOUNT (iF THAT MOST EXCELLENT • tVIEDICINE, 4HE CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD,. which, is universally allowed to be an incomparable,Remedy Debilitated Constitutions, Nervous Weaknesses; • LOss of Appetite, Tile Deleterious Etfeas of Hot COnsumption, . Climates, Pains and NVealatess of thc Habitual ['urgings,