The Sun. — London, England, 1806-09-10 00:00:00

)rn elk LONDON GAZETTE, Sept. 9, tBO6. in; _G/lice, t 306 . Regiment of Lite Guards, Cornet and Sph-I..L'ut9rtant ivilard Earle Welby to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice promoted :n the 53d hoot. itc.•;iment of Dragoon Guards, Ensign lohn Paterson, . toot the 21t It Foul, to be Lieutenant, without purchase. Reginteht of Foot Guards, - "I'lwroton, (.;etit. to be without purchase, vice Fitzgerald, promoted toist Foot. Ist Regiment of - Foot, Ensign William HaSwell to be Lieu tenant, without purcitaSe. Richard Vaughan, Geut: to be Ensign, vice Haswell. loth Ditto, l'oisign William Mainwaring to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Blisset, dismissed the Service. Layard, Gem. to be Ensign, vice Mainwaring. • 13111 Ditto, Assistant-Surgeon j. H. Fenouthet, from the 4th Dragoons, to be Surgeon, vice Paton, who is placed on Half-pay 28th Ditto, William •Akenside, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Paterson, promoted in the 3d Dragoon G tiaras. Serjeant- Major klatthew Semple, from the Cold stream Regiment of Foot Guards, to be _Adjutant, with the Rank of Ensign, vice M'Cartney, who resigns the Ad_ jutaritcy only. 38th Ditto, Assistant-Surgeon James Donahoe, froM -the 9511 Light Dragoons, to be Surgeon. . . 4oth Ditto, Ensign lames Luun to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Walker, appointed to the 4th Royal Veteran Battalion. George l.yon, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Lunn. 4 1 st Ditto, Lieutenant William.Caultield Saunders to be Ad jutant, vice Johnson, prombted in the 35th Foot. 4Sth Ditto, Lieutenant George Darley, from the 51st Foot; to be Captain of a Company, vice Clarke, appointed to the tat Ronal Veteran Battalion. •49:11 Ditto, Ensign Robert Roberts Loring to be Lieutenant,. by purchase, vice lolist6n, promoted. - Ensign William Alex. Grant to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Horton, promoted in the 6 met Foot. 56th Ditto, William EdwardS, Gent, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Girod, promoted in the totst Foot. 57th Ditto, Lieutenant-General john Lord Hutchinson, K. B. from the 74th Foot, to be Colonel, vice General Camphell, deceased-. 6oth Ditto, ;Major-General Sir George Prevost, Bart. to be Colonel Conimandant. of a Battalion, vice Lieutenant Ge. nerd Stanwix, appointed to the Command of,the 97th Foot.. - Lieutenant Ulysses Burgh, from the 54tit Foot, to be Captain of a Conipany, by purchase. vice Goodlad, who retires. follan Theodore De Misany, Gent, to be En sign, without purchase, vice bibra, promoted in Froberg's Levy. 66th Ditto, Francis M‘Narnara, gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Lynch, promoted in the moist loot. 611th Ditto, Hospital-Mate George Garrett to be Assistant- Surgeon, vice Hartle, promoted id the Ist %Vest India Re giment. - 73d itto, Ensign Colin Dunlop Donald. to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Meeke, who retires. Wm. Poole, Gent, to be Ensign, without, purchase, vice Brereton, whose Appointment has not tak en place. John Pike,Gent. to be Ensign; without purchase, vice Fullerton, whose Appointment has not taken place. , 74th Ditto, 'Major-General Sir John Stuart, K. C. from the 97th Foot, to be Colonel, vice Lord Hutchinson, appoint ed to the command of the 57th Foot. 76th Ditto, Lieutenant Adam Brugh to be Adjutant, vire Fraser, promoted. r• 88th Ditto, Francis Edward Cowne, Gent. to be'Ensign, without purchase, vice Nolan, promoted in the Joist Foot. 89th Ditto, Lieut. lames Basden, trotn the 94th Foot, to be • Captain ola Company, without purchase, vice O'Malley. promoted in the totst Foot. To be Lieutenants, Ensign Richard French: Ensign John - Cunningham. Ensign Plower - Young. Ensign William Hilliard. 'To be Ensigns, without purchase —Ensign' Richard Wall, from the zd Garrison Battalion, vice O'Gorman, promoted in the foist Foot. ---- Daniel, Gent. vice French. John Thomson, Gent. vice Cunningham. 97th Ditto, Lieutenant-General T. S. Stanwix, from the 6oth Foot, to be Colonel, vice Sir • John Stuart, appointed to - the Command of 74th Foot. bout Ditto. To be Lieutenants —Ensign W. Girod, from the 5 - 61.11 Foot. Ensign T. Lynch, - from the 66th Foot. Ensign R. Nolan; from the SBth Foot. Ensign ,1. O'Gor man, from the 89th Foot. Ensign A. Dillon, from the ist Garrison - Battalion. Ensign H. Obre, from the ad Garriion Battalion. Ensign lames Algeo, froin ditto. 2(1 Garristin Itattalien. To be ,Ensigns—Lieut. Geo. West front the Nova Scotia Fencibles, vice Übre, pro - flouted - in - the o-ost Foot. IV m. Dewetsou, Gent. vice appointed to the S9th Foot. John Esher,. Gent. • vice A Igco, promoted in the soot Foot.. 3d Ditto, :Lieut. Robert Deimy, from the 67th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice HalL appointed to the 21st Foot. Dhl'n's Re. fin Lieutena , t Charles I3oisleve to be Cap tam en tuinpitity. -Lieut. Stephen Savignac.to be ditto. To be Laoiten.ints, Ensign Melchior De l'olignac. vice Bar goes, ts h i resi e ns. Ensign Picdo, vi e :viontureux, who resigns. 'Ensign Tabbuillet, vice Boisleve. En sign Pue,,vice Savignac.. . . To be Ensign, lean De .Aceto, Gent. vice Polignac.. Brigadier General Baillie's Regiment, Captain lames Mait land, trom the 2btii Foot, to be Maj O re Without purchase , vice Pollock, promoted in the tot st loot.. . JS./ Royal Veteran Battalion, Brevet Major John Clarke, from the 48th loot, to bi- Captain of . a'Company, ' Walsh, placed on the getired List. '4th 'Ditto, Lieut. H. M Ormsby, from the 7th Foot, to be Lieutenant. • 7th Ditto, Captain John Ryan, from. the 27th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Cartwright,:. appointed to the sth Royal Veteran Battalion. BARRACKS. • • • Thomas Tiddeman, Esq. late Major - in 3d Dragoon Guards , to be a DepOty arrack-Master in Great Britain, vice Hay, who resigns. BANKRUP7S , Thomas Rogers, of Liverpool, broker, to surrender OR. 2, 3, and 2t, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, john-street, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr.. T. Windle, lohn-street, Bed ford-row. London; or Mr. Edward Griffith, Lower Castle- Street , Liverpool. James Parnell, of Deal, Kent, innholder, .to surrender Oct. 3, 14, and 2 1, at ten, at Guildhall, Canterbury. Attorney, Mr.. R. A. Webb, Folkstone. Joshua Hopkins, of Alcester, Warwickshire, grocer and chandler, to surrender Sept. 23, at four, 24, and Ott. 21, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Alcester. Attornies, Messrs.. Turner and Wells, Warwick-court, Gray's-Inn ;or Mr. Guardner, Reddith Worcestershire. Samuel Southal; and Jonathan Drakeford, of Birmingham, tadors and co-partners, to surrender Sept. 26,27, and Oct. 2.;, at eleven, at the Shakespeare Tavern, New-street, Bir mingham. Attornies, Messrs. Webb and Tyndall, Bir mingham ; or Messrs. Tarrant and Moule, Chancery-lane, London. Thomas Parsons, late of Marchmont-place, Russell-square, Middlesex, builder, to surrender Sept. J 3, 14,, and Oct. 21, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Morgan, - Bedford- TOW. Richard Lane, of Bristol, ship-joiner and carpenter, to sur. render Sept. 23, at five, 24, at ten, and oa. 21, at eleven, at the W hite Hart Inn, Broad_street, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Leman, Queen -square, Bristol ;, or Messrs. Ed munds and Sop, Exchequer ()like of Pleas, Lincoln's-Inn, London. DIVIDENDS. Oil. 4 . Charles 13attersby, of Wapping High-street, Mid dte,iex, ship-chandler, at ten, At Guildhall. oe. z;. Robert. Guy, of Swan -yard,"Shurediteh, Middlesex, victualler, at ten, at Guildhall. Sept. 30. Richard Gore, of Liverpool, linen-draper, at ele ven, at the Royal Hotel, Lord-street, Liverpool. Ott O. William Humfrys the elder, and ‘Villiant Hum frys the younger, of Old Fish-street, London, grocers and co-partners, at ten, at Guildhall. O. t. Martin Yarnell, lateof Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Leices . tershire, but now of Coton in the Elmes ' Derbyshire, banker, at ,clever, at the Q ueen ' s Head, Ashby-de-la- Zouch. Ott. 2. Hugh Bagg. of Beamister, Dorsetshire, shopkeeper, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Beamister. CERTIFICATES. Sept. 30. Thomas Griffith, late of Fort-street, Spitalfields, Middlesex, silk-weaver. Claud Olivier; of Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London, lace- dealer. iohn tones, of Hereford, plumber and glazier. The . LORD MAYOR intends holding a Court of Common 'Council to-morrpw... . . POLICE. .NTAI4st6N , HousE.—A nutnber of Bakers of the City of London were yesterday brought before the I,OIID MAyon, and fined- 40s. pursuant to Alit of Parliament . , for giving - in a false return of the price of flour, by which the value . of bread was es►imated at a . muchltiglici.rate than it otherwise would have been. ...- Edwards, the Crimp, who, as we mentioned - in our Paper of yesterday, was summoned to stew cause, this day, why he detained the chest of an American Seaman, not appearing when the LORD MAYOR was at leisure, a new. summons 'Was issued to him for to-morroW. Another complaint, of the same nature, was pre , r ferred against him by a Seaman belonging to one of the Indiamen lately arrived, which also is to be heard to'lrlorrow.. Two 'other Seamen made similar, complaints against another Crimp in the City, who had de manded from one of them two guineas . for the car riage of his box; when he had only .a right to He was summoned to attend to-morrow. . A waterman; named Christy, was summoned be fore his Lordship, for using abusive language to . a Mr. Preston, who had hired him, about'triree weeks since, to take him from Blackfriars to Westminster bridge and back again. It appeared that the wa terman, after landing Mr. Preston at Westminster bridge, did not wait for him to return, And,iil some time after, on meeting him in the street,. demanded his fare. Mr. Preston refused to pay it ; in conse quence of Which he was repeatedly afterwards in ' suited by Christy. The Complainant, however, 'not being able to -3% - year that he ever Considered himself in personal danger, the Loan MA - you said he could not bind the waterman over to keep the peace.— There was also a complaint against Christy for ply ing Without, a number ; but Mr. Preston being un able to specify the exa& day, it was dismissed. . HATTON-GARDEN.—Yesterday the case of, Jane Stock, charged by 'Wm: Walker, her landlord, with disposing of some of the furniture of her apartments, came before the Magistrates at this Office for further investigation. r Mr. Edward Baker, the QUaker Gentleman with whom the duplicates'of the furniture were pledged for money and goods advanced on them, also attend ed. Of this species of trading we gave a full explana tion in our Paper of Saturday kst. After some examination with respe& to the fur niture which had been taken away, Szc. an informa tion Nit:as, preferred before-the Magistrates against .Mr. Baker, grounded on the 21st SbCtion of an Aet of Parliament commonly called the Pawnbroker's A&, wherein it is enacted, that all persons advancing money or goods upon pawnbrokers' tickets or dupli cates shall forfeit certain penalties for every such offence. After.a full investigation of the question; the Magistrm.ss were unanimously of one opinion, and Mr. Baker was consequently eonvieied in a pe nalty of 40s. From this conviEtion Mr. Baker inti mated his intention of appealing to the Quarter Ses sion, declaring - he was not convinced in his own mind that he had at all infringed on the law of the land, and only wished to have the judgment of the Court of Session. He was accordingly bound, with two sureties, each in doUhle the amount of the penal ty, to attend the Quarter Session; and prosecute the Appeal in the usual way. William Hill, a gardener, was charged by James Headland with a violent assault, on the preceding evening. • • The Prosecutor stated, that as his wife and he were going home together in his little cart, about seven o'clock, just at Battle Bridge, he was attacked by •the Prisoner, who_ by main force leaped into his cart, drove the Prosecutor out of his place, and sat himself down beside his wife. He remonstrated with him, but only received blows in return ; how ever, his courage gettiiig - the better of him, he ven tured to strike too, and 'at last proved the bettermost man, by succeeding in driving the Prisoner out of his cart -; but two of his companions coming up at the moment, they held the horse's head, and the Prisoner again seized him, tore his clothes, and otherwise ill treated. him. The Prisoner, in his defence, admitted, that his pockets were pretty full of money at the tirne,- but his head was quite full of drink, and he really did not well know what he was doing. He expressed great contrition for his•affence, and offered any COM pensation in his power to the injured parties. Having therefore satisfied the Prosecutor for the injury he had sustained, he was discharged, with an wholesome admonition. . . • , MARLBOROUGH --- Yeskeroay Robert Wil liams, a ColleEtor of Toll at Hammersmith turnpike gate, was charged with assaulting a Gentleman of Windmill-street. The complainant, accompanied by a Lady in a single horse-chaise, stopped at the gate in question, and tendered the toll in halfpence, but the Defendant refused them, as being bad. The Gentleman stated, that they were such as he had taken on the road, but he had others in his pocket, and, on presenting a considerable quantity for ,the toll-taker tomake choice from, he threw them A° the lap of the Lady, as,being all bad, and backed the horse from the gate. The Prosecutor had been de, tained about half an hour, when the Defendant con descended to examine the halfpence again, and he' satisfied himself for the toll, leaving several other good ones in possession of the Prosecutor, who pro duced them before the Magistrate.. The Defendant was held to bail for the assault. This is the second complaint made against people at the above gate within this week; a man of the name of Clarke, who appeared 'for a woman who had extorted toll, having been fined 40 and costs, on Friday last. , . ' UNION HALL.—Two very genteel-looking young lads, run-away apprentices froM a Medical Gentle man named Philips; were brought forwatd as belong ing to the Ardent . . Man of War, in the Downs. The Matter expressed his wish for i temporary punish ment, and they were sent to the House of Correc tion for fourteen days hard labour. • SHOCKING AcClDENT.—On,Saturdav; as the ,gate keeper at the lodge at Mr. MITCHELL'S farm; Southgate, went to open the. gate for a .cart to pass Through, he was 'followed by a fine child of his own, unobserved, who unfortunately happened to be just by the gate-post, when the heavy gate fell to, with great force, and killed the child on the spot. . . LONDON : Printed by RICHARD 'll Alt RI 5, of Ne„, 4, Martlett.court, Bow.street ; an d I;nblistred by WILLIAIt ARMIGILR £CR ir Ps, u.e South Molton-strict, PrP4venor- VP-tar; At the . 'StiN6OvvicE, No. 11e, Strand ; whore ddvertissments Orders for the Paper, Letters for the Ld; .tor; &c. (bosivttid); must be addressed. REMARKABLE PROPHECY. Is the propensity of* the human mind to ascribe to itself the power of Prophecy, and to. endeavour. to remove that veil with which futurity is fortunate-_ ly enveloped, have principally originated the numer ous predi6ions which are now renewed, and some of which are read with, interest. There* is in parti- cular no want of such 'as relate to the great catas- trophe in Ft - ante. Nostradamus 'hag had abun dance of followers. Among these, the well-known French Writer, Cazotte, is eminently distinguish ed. His prophecy of the French Revolution is much more precise and explicit than oracles of this kind in general are. It has made its appearance in a new literary publication of seleCt :works of the celebrated Laharpe. Though reason naturally excites a dis trust of such visions and predictions; yet the reputa tion of the narrator demands some attention to the prophetie effusions which he himself heard,. in the year 1788, from the lips of Cazotte It appears to me, says the aged Acadethitian, as though it had happened but yesterday; arid yet the circumstance took.place in the : year 1788. We were sitting at table; principally meinbers of the Academy, with. one of our colleagues:, , The co'in pay Were-numerous; it consisfed.of Couiliers, men ofletters, and others. We partook of a superb din- , her. At the•desert, the Malvoise and Cape wines had elevated' the gaiety of the company to such a degree, that it could scarcely be restrained:Within , any bounds, Chamford had read to vis'sothe of his graceless and licentious tales, and yet the ladies who were present had not, as usual, had•recoUrse to their fans. 7Many impious jests were launched against religion ; one read passages from Voltaire's Pucelle, amid ,universal plaudits ; a second rose; and, with a full hUmper in his hand, ,exclaimed----. Yes, Gentlemen, I am as sure that there is no God, as I am certain that. Hemer Was a blockhead." A, third admired the revolution which Voltaire had, effeeted in the empire of the sciences" That great man,"cried he, " gave the tone to his age; he is read as generally in every* anti-chamber as in the superb apartments of our. most illustrious Men."— One of the guests related, with a hearty laugh, that his hair-dresser had said to him in good earnest : Look you, Sir, though I am, but a poor fellow, I concern myself as little about religion as the grandest of,you Gentlemen." It was the general opinion that a political Revolution would soon arrive, • and that Fanaticism must give way Co the philosophic spirit of the times. They wished happines7s to thoSe whose age still allowed them to cherish thehope of Witnessing this 'great work. • Only one individual of the party appearedlo With htild his applause from our conversation : he merely laughed now and then at our' enthusiastu.' This was, Cazotte, an eccentric, but amiable man. He at length broke silente, acid Said, with the utmost gravity, " Make yourselVes eahy, Gentleinen, yon will live to see thiss'great- and subliMe revolution which you so anxiously desire. Yes, I repeat, that you will live to see it." " That may be,". rejoined one of the, company; " a man neednot . 1:q a wizard to foretel any thing Of that sort." -" Agreed"; but it requires more than a 'common head fo know what is to follow. Do you knoW what will be the conse quences of this revolution, acid what will beedme of you all during it ?" • " Well, let us hear, then," said Condorcet, With a sarcastic, smile. • " You, M. De Condorcet, will die in prison, and by poison, which you will take to escape the hand of the executioner. So great will' be the happiness of this revolutionary zra that people 'will tarry their dosesconstantly with them in their pocket." ' • The whole table -was convulsed with laughter:- " M. Cazotte," said one of the guests, " this story which you have been telling is not near so pleasing as your Diane Aitioureux (an uncommonly entertain ing novel, by M. Cazotte). But how do you come by,prisons, poison, and executioners? What have these to do with reason and philosophy ?" " 'Tis in the very name of philosophy," answered Cazotte, in the very name of liberty and humanity that reason will rule in the manner I predia a it will be the express reign of reason ; for to her alone will altars be" erected throughout all France, and the other temples will be shut up." " Upon my soul," interrupted Chamfort, bursting into a contemptuous laugh, " you, Cazotte, will not be one of the Priests that will perform the Worship of Reason." " I hope not; but you, Monsieur De Chainfort, will be one of the most worthy; for you will open your veins with ii.razor, but you will not die till several months afterwards." The company looked at each other, and the laughter became still louder.- " You, M. De Vicq d'Azyr, will open six veins, one after the other; in a fit of the gout, and .die the same night. .As for you, Messrs. Nichollai, Bailly, and I,Vlalesherbe, you will all three die on the scaffold." " Thank God!". cried Rouchet; " it appears as if the speaker was determined to wreak all his vengeance on the Academy 5 he has dispatched the Academicians in a terrible way, but as 1 am not one of their number, he will surely be merciful to me."—" You ? no) you, too, like the others, will expire on the scaf fold."—" He must have conspired;" was now the universal cry, " to exterminate us all together."- " No, I have not."---“ Are we then to be con quered by the Turks and Tartars ? and"—"' By no means; as I have already said, you will then live under- the sway of reason and philosophy alone.; those of whom you may expea • such treatment, • are nothing but philosoPhers, who, like yourselves, will have nothing in their Mouths but. reason and philosophy:" The company- now whispered each other, " It -is plain that he is a per fea tool; he always strives to appear eccentric in his jokes."—" That may be," said Chamfort, ".jouethis lumouriSt should be more cheerfnl: his stories smell too strongly of the gallows . . But, tell me, CazOtte, when are all these things to happen ?" Scarcely six years will have elapsed, before all that I "'redid . will be accomplished." " That is wonderful !" at length, exclaimed. I (Laharpe) ." and am - I then . fa make no figure in all these scenes ?" " You; Sir, are destined for- one of their .m4st extraordinary wonders. You will become a Christian." The room shook with violent and 'universal peals of laughter. " Well," cried Chamfort, '-" I am easy, if we'are not to be dispatched till Laharpe has he„..cothe a Christian. At that rate, we shall never dio, " We, women come off the best," observed .tbe . Difchess . De Gram mon t, " as, eve liass -tor nothing at all in this Revoiiition. I mean not to say, that we shall have no hand in it, but it is admitted, thlit our sex " " Your sex, madam, will not, in this .case, protet you ; it will avail you nothing that you refrain from intermeddling ; you. ;will-be treated, without distinction, like us men." " What say you"; M. Cazotte ? That must certainly be the end of the world." " That I know not ; bat this I know.perfealy well, that you, Madame la Du chess; will be conveyed in the executioner's cart,. in company with many other ladies, with your hands tied behind your backs." At any rate, then," said the Duchess, " I shall be allowed a carriage co vered with black cloth." " No, madam, ladies of higher rank than yourself will be - drawn in a cart, with their hands' tied behind them."—" Ladies of higher rank ? Who can they be ?"—" TheTrin , cesses of the blood royal ? 01 still higher . rank than—" Here the company was in visible, emo tion ; a deep gloom overspread the countenance of the master of- he house, and they felt. that the joke hadbeen carried tootar. Madame De Graf:nu - low, in,Order to bring back the conversation to a more Agreeable tone,. contented herself. with observing-- ", They 'Will; however, let me-have a confessor ?" " No, Madam, nobody .will have any ; the last von •denmed person to whom it will be 'allowed as a fa vour w ill be --" He paused a moment —I" will be the King of France." The host rose z.,bruptlri the table, and his ex ample was followed by all his guests. Ile went up fo M. Cazotte, whom he addrel4: , :ed in a Pathetic tone Dear Cazotte.,!.' said • be, " your gloomy fancies • have,lasted too long ; von go too far ; yors mi , ht commit yourself and the whole company.' 0., • Cazotte took his hat, and was about'to retire, with out saying a word: Madame Gramrnoot, who always avoided every thin& like gravity, detained him, saying, " Dear Mr.. Prophet, we have, listened long enoug to your, prophecies concerning us; but you'hav,e not said a word 'about your Sell." Cazottt> paused forsoinotime-; his eyes were.bedimmed with tears. " Have you, Madam, ever read the siege of Jerusalem, by the. historian Josepheus ?" "Co donbtedly ; who is there but - has ? But continue, as thotigh I had not." '" Well then, Madam, during this siege, a man went, for seven successive days, round the ramparts of the city, in the face of the besieging Romans, and of the besieged Jews, inces santly crying, with' a voices of thunder, Woe tc) thee, Jerusalem !' On the 7th day he exclaimed, Woe to thee, Jerusalem woe - to myself !' and, at the same, moment, a prodigious stone, discharged 'by theenemy's machines, dashed bins into a thousand pieces." After this answer Cazotte bowed, and withdrew. Let the readeropen the bistory'of the Revolution, and he will find hoW, and in what day, the events announced in 178 . 8 were accomplished in the years 1792; 3, and 4: Laharpe, 'as it Is well known, es caped ; but the atrocities Of the Revolution, which he looked upon as the consequence of what was de nominated ..philosophy, made such an impression upon him, that, in hi 3 last years, he became one.of the most .zealous defenders' of that religion v.itich. he had before so furiouSly attacked. A writer of great knowledge and experience ohf serves, " that at the spring and fall of the.leaf, the Mortality is generally greater thanin • the other sea sons of the year," and with great trmil ; but 111.321 g are also sent to their long home by early iudiscre tions, which materially attea them at these seasons, either from injudicious. treatment; or by not havius recourse in due time to Medicine. It is, however a pleasing consolation to the aflii(Sted; to re vet that a Medicine of the first charadler is now extant, and .which, if applied, will effedually relieve them and restore than again to the blissful enjoyment or health and happiness. • 'This Medicine is the Cordial &NV Gilead, which has cured thousands in the last stage of a Consumption, brought on by this de strudive, habit, and the proprietor, Pr. S)LomoK,,of Liverpool, is rendering the rising generation a ser vice.ofthe first magnitude. _ SKIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, SEPT. 3. 3r - Passed by—the Surveil tante Frigate, from Jamaica ; ly, Donovan, from k;ibraltar ; Briton, Carnes, front A• 4 0: - :,?' angel ; V row Mafia, Tonniets, and Matgarctra —, from Ha inbro'. Sailed—the Plicenix, Broad. for Smyrna; . for Oporto; Nelson, Anglois, for ; C.cnarita, laming, and Vrow A(.largaretta, for brenten. /3/P 7'll. In March last, at Penang, the Lady of jaws Heriat, Esq. of a Daughter. PARRIED, On Saturday last' at Stafford, Mr. C. Day, of Honiara, to Miss Peak, 0 1.3taflbrd. . The same day, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Mr.. J osep h waysell, of Parliament-street, to Miss Marriott, of Old U. ro,t-street. On :ne sth ult. at Bermuda, Captain Wilby, of His Ma jesq's 9otn Regiment, to 113iss'Goodriche, daughter of Ed ward Goodriche, Esq. of that Riand. On Saturday, at Walcot Church, Bath; P. Latouc'he, jun. Esq..,tolie.fion. Miss C. Maude, daughter of the late Lord Ha warden. • • . • The same morning, at Cork, Henry Hungerfo-d, F.sq. to Miss,Daunt, daughter of iuller Daunt, Esq. of Mourii Williarn. • • • In Fehr : nary last, at Malaccp, - Me. H. Overree, to Miss C. Wittier; 'Lieutenant C. W.'Yates; of the Madras* Esta .bfishment, to Mrs. S.hute ; also Lieutenant Hadwin, of the' same Establishment, to Miss Maria Oyerree, sister to the above Lady: • IC E. 01' YESTS Balk Stock, shut Navy' 5 pet tear. S per Cerit. tj97, shut Irish 5 per Ceut. shut 4 per Cent. ,shut 3 per Cent. Red. shut 3 per :;ent, Con. 63 i i Bank L. Ann. shut Ditto Snort Ann, shut I-11G11 WATER AT LON It( Morning, .5S min, after I. t)IAD On the loth of June last, on.hoard His Majesty's Ship,S;:a- Horse, in the Mediterranean, Mr... Hugh Marhi,on. Lately, at Houghton, .near IllandiOrd, of a diopsy, after a few weeks illness, Mrs. Humher.—George Stjuire,,of -Mawr ford, who attended her funeral as one of tl!e bearers, was. soon. after his return to the house, taken ill, and expire be., fore ten o'clock the same evening, STOCKS It DAY. • India Stock, tSS wita Bonds,. Is. zs. dis. E uheq. Bills, is. pr. Is. dis. thy:ilium, b a 9 Si 3 per Cent. 0..-:;efred Imperial per'Cent. 63 11 Ditto Aim. 8 h • tor 9rnba. 63 ;- 64 .bl 3 DON BRIDGE TO-NIOR w.- . • A fternoco,- . 23 min. aker sr ....me. <.•"•••11".`