The Sun. — London, England, 1806-04-30 00:00:00

70 fa zhe_LONDO.:\ GAZETTE, April 2), 1806, 115, .0/Ate, /1p , i1.19, 0306. ComPtirli:n.t.rigned IJ the Llnt ienaitt ;Ae IVe6i or the Couot) at 'York, City, County of the City WeA York Mititia—Qx;rter-MaStet lobn Peever to be I,le,utenaiu, by Brevet. D - ftzct August t 3, 18( 5.. , • 3d but° be Ensigns, Was Bo , ult, (hut. liatect Aug. i l, otos . . jost,; , ll Hubert Keighley, Gent. D Aug. tSoS.. lobo Art:l-o'er( le, - Gent. Dated Sept. 21. 16,5. icubert 'Nl.trshall, Gent. :Datetj Nlarch ;14 Leeds I;tjantg. Q lartcr.Mastcr J•tanci Thoinas. Bilhant to be Ensign. 4ugo§r3t. iZai. ' Upper Agb , i gz Va.wrtter Infani u c , • • tientenant loho Elarrop, . jun. to be Captain. - ::Dated Sep tentints, tSci. Ensio HAI SO waked tutie Lieutenant. D a ted as abov4. 1 , ,1in 13,1, :,,ent. to be ditto. Dated as aoove.' Ldnuuii Buc;I:li:y Gent. - to btu Elisio. Dated C4y of. Yovi •Voluii 44:er infi f ntiy. . .• Frederick Swineard, Gent. to: be ` Dated November 18, ‘BO5. ' ..,.. . • . Rq...11 It:airfield 1 1 .24riieei:'1;f4riitty. Robert Race, Gent. to be .Eiisign.. I?ated-Noveinber, 21, 1305. ,s6c feld,t;oltratrer Inf,2ntry. : Samuel Locas, E. to be C.tp;„tijt., I)4trecl March 3, 504., "Fatter, D ,Jll, Gent to be Lieatenant. ated as' above. lohn tiLtke, Gent.,,to,lN.EnOgn.,o ) .tted. as above. AV iltiam A skhan, ;fa, S uricon„ , Dated Dxcm. ber 5, tgos:' . e f arettrorturgb , P9f.unreer lafarttry . . . ,• R aipit 1 -Anson, , Eki to . i i%l Or 1 / 1 91 w ats o , resigned. ' •s-upc. Ltated Decencbtr 19, coz,- 4 • - iferistom Palo:leer In faviryAo Joseph lohnston, Esq, to be Caputo. Dated December (;eorge Lut,on, GcLit. to be Kdltitant. ailed Feb. 5, L3..6. irdrowei Richard be Cornet. Dated December 31; r 6.1. Pon&!raj l'<ditnteer . Major join Cooke to tie Lieutenant-Colonel, vice gOtheron, • 4teLeaseii Dateo - iVarell 3,- 13a6. Captain lohn ,Lord Vis 7 count Polli.ngt:m to . be Second alajur, vice Cooke, "pro. to >Fed: Dated as above." David underdate, Esq. tube Captain, vice Lord Follington, promoted. Dated March 1%, tdaFi ktithert Ac...ter, Gent. to be LieUtCllallt. Dated Ivl t 3, • 1166. [obit Pinder, Gent. to' be ditto. Dated. is;l 4r o-31, John Wade, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated , as-abOve. Edwatd Long, Gert. to be ditto. Dated as' ilL)osle. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. .Antbony .I)atfy wiOton, of Siilisburv.court, Fleet-street, 1114Aliciac.vcntler, front May 3 to I one zt, at t,:n, at Ciutitiltal.. fault's late of Lapcishire, but now of the ft.et Loinisnt, maenant, from ;fitly 3 to une 21, at one, at the Tavern, foint-street, BANk-RUPTS. Phl s tip'll yarns, - of .Manchester, merchant, to surrender May 2 1 :„ z 3, and lune 8, at three, at the Bridge mater Arms, I%lanii L e s ter. Attornies, Mr. "john Law, Q 'e'en-street, Anti,St. Manchester; or Mr. Charles faekson, Hare- Court, Tellople, London„ • • Alorgan, of C o nduit-street, St. George, Hanover-strare, Mitttllesax, h.sulcSeller and stationer, to surrender May 2, at e;aven, , j wand lune To, at ten, at Guilditall. Attorney, Mr. I: - ;ill.l jatnea, G ra). 's- Inn-place, G ray's-I nn. Micha..4 Warnitiald cum Heath, Yo;ksatre, in:lkeeper, to surrender Alay 13, T 4, and June toe %id tote Mat Lan, kVakelielci. Attoinies, Mr RICII4AI vattye, Chancery-Late, London ; or Mr. koner LU.nb", 'tVal;t field.' u t I,Valeot, Soiriersetshire, mason, to surrender itta.y io, 17; and lulu: la, at eleven, , at the Cnristopher Inn, Lath. ..4,tt.a - nies, Mr. BOWSilitr, Earls ; or Mr. Charles Constable, Oyitiond's- I nil ' Chancery-lane, London. lolin Wilson; o t Nenaa, Westniorlatia, fallow-chandler, to surrender May S, a . ‘tisie, 9, at ten, and June hi, at five, at tha Vv rite lila Inn, • Attornies, Messrs. .I:.ich b,ldson and Fell, Kendal; or Mr. fackson, (arden-court, Malule Temple, LoCaton. piti-e4 Chadwick, of MancAsster, inanufadurer, to-surrender May 23,14, and lune to, at tour, at the CoACh and Hores Deausgate, MancheSter. Aitornics,. Mr. Swale, New Laswell-court, Carey-street,. 'London ; or Mr. William Nan:), Manchester.. : ► Itilut Forbes, of Davenport, county of Chester, grazier, 4„, , sal - lender May 19, 20, and lune to, at tw4;:ive, at the Ueurge and P . rii&Ola 11111/2Stp:d, tiouniy 'of Chester. - - Attornies,. - Nlr...tretliill Wright, Itinutstord ; or. Messrs. Wright and fickeiing, Paper-auildin & s, London. Witliain. Hume, _late. of Berwick-upon-Tweed, corn.:mer-' cn.ati, to suirentlq May 19, zo, and lune io,'at cleven, , at . 1044:41s1 A CMS . 1 -111)011-TWVV.T: A tturnies, Dickson, Berwick.: ticK)u-1 weed ; or Mr. COnstah.ta,. S) :nand's. lila, Chancery- lane, Lou. cioti DI VID ENDS. .May ThortiaS.Norris, 91 . N?anunester, cotton merchant, • 'at three, at tat Bridgewater Arms Inn, Min,chester. Lune za. Edwarn :iivis, of I.alntltli .aurrey, bro‘ . er, at 'ten, j Cribb, lames Crabb, William Crabb, and of Wilton, , Wiltitiire, ekottiiers • and co-partners, ..at _one, -at-..the Red Lion lan, New S.at Nlay 13. lames -fit4, - of Codford St. Peter, Wiltshire, gnA.,,r, tar:. , .,:at the Red Lion Inn; New; Sawn): July s. rtn,nrew eanl kro'urt.des and Andr,etii (;eurge . Pout.. tai e 6„ or nriad-smet-butteungs, .Loncion, men:llan:a and :.co-party , ers, at one, at liundnalt. June loan Vilitan:s. 02 Lanlidan, Denb i ghshire, dealer in cattle, at tett, am Gwidnaii, London.' t!" - • May xi. Tik;inas Lowman,PoplavatickLimehouse, Mid. seea.cruiher, at ten, at k;uildnall. May 20. I jaae Hadley Reddtii,.of West br ,, inwich, StaiYod , • • snlie, tron-naunner, at five, at Ole Shakspeare fayern,tiew. . • sCreeti• B i rinniguain. INL4' to. lomat'. Peacock mid Cornelius qill,of London, incr. en.,nts and co-partners, at t 2,. ionn Moothmise, oi . J;,ltit-sttett, Adttpiii, Middle sex, wine-merchant, at ten, at; G Li:L(311.111. . May 24, junit Cox, ut Leiginop.BuT,artl, earn and er t i our-intnant, at ten,' at . Utiiitirrailc London. eau! Lotyarti Font, now or att.: or . Howland Mews ksirz,t, iticheSex, itaehneyinTut, at cii,otG June;. ,(..eorge of •iii, tiig4t i .Whitecha . pel, ilLUdte x, tailor, at eleven, at k..; Uthllijil. • - :tilay 2 1. • 1 oltn . .Wattersctatq l ti,t llubwarn, K.ll k lington, Cunt - bet,nintl, toniinon-carrreq . at eleven; it the' Scotch - Arms, IC)eklerg4te, May. , ca , David '1: - . vz4 . 15,... of Southamptort-cc9ntl, Southamp- Nn-i-ow; int;leSex , ILllen.draper,at test; at: (j I\l3y 22. Cliri . t toptier. Paige, ot•Liverpopl i nterchanr, at de ": v , :e.,.at - ti-C, Inn 'Manehter. Iklay - Narrow :Chilton,,cit Itishopweannoutli, county of c0,.:1-inter, at , , at the Midge-inn, bishop . v.earinuutii, • 1%14. 27."1“nies Thweat, of Manchester, John Galley, of iirea(t-stiva, hu - nus 1%41n clay, of Manchester ; ••slot:R.ll.'l/s ,n,.1 to- pat triers, at eleven, at. the Star Lim, . : % 1 / 4 ; ryon, of ~ St. Miry-At-11W, London, ik.,41,0) . -Ins.r , bant, ri Ictl, at CG ulhulL li.• C'ER7 IFI L' APES. May 20.. C.eorg,e'. Phillips, of Broi,k-treet, • Ratcliffe, Middie.: ,ex, rlinoer-oterOant. ' ' - : , • • i ' S'aniuel True - itraii, late of Little Tower-street, London, but lion; ot.Durwe.t,..n-stret, Ma:l-.1;:,-belie, Middlesex, wide . thaell Alf. iiniiac'it flit , F iby - the younger, bf Durhatn, joiner : and •a,,-.. i uinci. , -lii4k,::.- , , ...... - . , • , V/17:e-.T •Fy a+ tie, • of Hackney-road, Shoreditch, Nliddleiex, . i„a.i..n:naker. T o . ;ii: 6,tr ) ,..1 Cliftnn-upon-Tedrne,Worcestershire, butcher. L.-- t ,;, hfarris; or I(6insliain, Sontersetshire, tanner.. iticliarct Watson, of Live, ptiol, 'master-mariner. -dines Maier, of liamniersnUth, Middlesex, wheel-Wright. I.eury tichard 'Colldrci s of -Scuilanci.ydrd, and of George steer, mirlphi, Middlesek, tiial-inecaa.. . LONDON i • rintai by It 1,1 At the Svg-OPF i'SZNGULAR 4XECDOTE TIMOTHY BitECKI4OCK, EkEdIPTRD'AT tiOTLI:11.111, IN 'Li-LELA:S . Ii; G. It. FITZGE BALI) ESQ. - • ' , _ _ , ; •• ‘. • theyear "178 a Man 'Cditirnitted to' Newgate , 'on a*Charge df hishWay - tobb'ery 'sent for Mt. lireck nock,..and reqUitted Undertake `his de fenCe. WheirTimothy . can - itt , r6 him hislfirst (Ines- tion Was, whether he had really cointnitted the rob bery or not : it is no matter:' , Aether - you have; or no, said BrecknOck, you 'shalt !not be . hanged ; but it is necessary I should know the truth, that I may frame the &fence accordingly. " Why, indeed (relined 'the culprit), I did commit the rObbery. - " Very well," answered the SoliCiter, " now. tell, rile first, have you any money ?—How much' can You command ?" " I have somewhat above I 001. in cash and valuables."—" Very NN" , ell, let rite have 801. ; it is not for myself; I leave my reward-to your generosity, smitten your are cleared- but I want that money for a partichlar purpose, and will account to you for every farthing of 'it. There are how five Weeksto your trial, so I have time enough ; and with time. and money every thing cart be doiie."- • ' The sum was instantly given,in bank notes, which the culprit had artfully. .concealed, and Mr. Brec k nock proceeded to desire the criminal to, give him a particular account of every circumstance of the-rob- bery which.he did to the following ptirport. 7 -That . fiVe weeks before - that tigie, he met a Gentleman in,. a chariot with 'a - footman' behind, near the nine mile,. stone on the Barnet - road, at ..half..past .eleven, at night . ; that he stopped the carriage,. and robbed'ltiiit of 137 !guineas, -and sortie- silver, but refuSed . his Watch, as he •clid not choose to deal in 'discoverable articles'-; that' presentlrafter he found himself Or sued by the coachman on one of the -coach horses ? , . and rode down a..lane . ctut.of the high- road, but find - 1 ing . the lade dose at the bottom, he leaped his horse over some pales, and,zquitthigt him, took to his heed ; across the-fields, and. got mite to town that the. coach horse not being able-to leap, his own horse, had got dear, and came home of itself next morn ing, Thus' he thought-himself quite safe as to this . .. affair; but that, shortly lifteri,' ,:the GentlemaWs coachman 'Met -hird'on .the same horse in chapel," had him seized and- carried before a-Magi- - . smite, where his person was , identified by the qen tleinan, the coachman, and the footman, who knew hiM by the bright Moonlight ; on this ,evidence he Was fully committed for trial. " This is rather an ugly affair," said Breclsnock, "however, don't fear, 'l'll brina. you 'eff; I shall not attempt to prove you:, elsewhere at the precise tithe of the robbery; for an.aliti is a very dangerous defence, unless it can be well supported ; and I don't care to trust.your life to a set of rascally wit nesses, who may be sifted by a close Cross-examkna tiOn,or have their charaders inqttired into ; no, no, I shall aa otherwise ; you have only to miike ,your heart easy, and plead not guilty." At the next Sessions the trial came on, and the II gentleman, the coachman, and the footman, deposed to every circumstance of the robbery, as above re lated ; adding, that they 'were positive both to the 'terse and the'man ) whose face they had closely seen by. the light of the moon, as his, crape had fallen off .wheli he first stopped the chariot, and the coachman had picked it up when he unharnessed one of the coach horses to pursue the robber, by his master's permission. - The Prisoner was called upon .to make his defence, when Mr. Brecknock addressed the CO urt in these words . . _ _ . _" My Lords, and Gentlemen of the Jury, " I have not the leaSt doubt of the innocence of the unhappy'person at the Bar, though he stands here under very disagreeable circumstances. Inas much that although he was in bed, in his own lodg ing's, at the very time the robbery is said to have been committed, yet lie.can prove that fati by no i other testimony than that of.his wife (and 1 know • lioW' little regard is usually paid to a wife witnessing fOrh6rlitisband), - and of child of five years old, 'who-is too young to be admitted to ',an oath. Ido lief:seek to impeach the :veracity of the Gentleman ; who is -.the Prosecutor ; his charaeter is too well eitablisk 1. .I have not the least doubt he was rob- , 13ed in the manner he has sworn ; neither would, I CibntrOul, that the coachman pursued the. robberas,he has declared ; yet I am confident that the .Yri on . er at the Bar was not theperson. , - . " In respect to the•identity. of hii horse, I put ' - that 'entirely out of the:question, and will say, that ' .a horse - seen in the dark cannot be easily known, in., the light, at a distance of five weeks. 'Flier? is scarcely a horse so singularly marked as not to have' i others similarly'marked ; and, as a proof, there arei! new four horses I have caused to be brought i:-:;:oti. e Court-yard,. standing together with. the Pris'Aie s horse, which Mr. Sheriff has been so: kind as to su - fer to be brought hitheri , and, if the three Witness'es agree in seleaing, separately, the pr'piOner's horse, of which they are so , very certain, from the rest, I will acquiesce in the Priaoner's guilt. But;' - my 'Aim% , , 'and Gentlemen of the Jury, I have Still mere ttilairg4,, .in reSpeEt to the alledged identity 'bfithe,iioni v4l ~. ,Prosecutor is, doubtless; inwelled by a love Of jug,. ; r; but that love sometimes carries a : non to an ft*lel ... of zeal. •.• • - - - ,:. : .., La. I . The coachman May' have a .loif,t of juistitf , ,llbilt when it is remembered that the conviciiOnnOitlie: j i I' ri,s . oner will entitle - hint to, ,it i•eimird.trf4.4f)./itlje Court may be inclined to thinkhimintereAlMitktlie, Verdi6t which you, ,Gentkimen , of the Jurrolifayi bait ... in. Tile fOßtinan ii n ing heard some particulatAWqn , by 'his master and his fellOWLserrant; mayiidiey#4 ; them true, as'bei ng the saMe 'story. , ' , The -t h rfie 4 - vi,' nesse; have all declared tlitt they recolleeted.thePri;,; 'sotier' . s face, frotriliw inv,.4,+ - miit Clearly at the titticiot the retibery, by the strong "light of the moon: :Now L hive one, witness that will Undoubtedly set aside this Toricartetice of evidence. lt is,' indeed, an:lmiii- tereStecl witness, 'a' silent witness, . yet tine that will , speak 4pme to the - ciitiTiaion of the whole Court. It is Bider's Almanack 5, and if your Lordships and the Gentlemen of the joidrywill - take the trouble' to took' into if, you will &la 'it - utterly - impossible that the witnesses could have - seen the robber's face by thehght of the moon ; for you will see, on the night , of the robbery, that the mbon did not rise till six teen minutes - after three in the morning, conse quently it could not give any light at half past eleven o'clock, near three hours before it rose 5 and if the :HART) lIA R IS, of No, 4, Martlest-court, llow..street - and Published by W kLI.IAM ARMICIR SCR IFra, Ca South Molton-stre:t„ C rrsvcoor- square I , u, No. 1 1Z, Strand ; wttert , didivertisgmenk Or ders for the Patee;Letters for the Editor, &c. (Lost-Paid?, must be ad. resse,l. witnesses are thils proved to, be tilistakcil in the ca pital point of their evidence, - no part of it can affea - ; the Prisoner:" - Having said this, he handed'an almanack rip to the Bench, in whiclritnppeared plainly that the moon rose on that partictilarnight as Brecknock. had said. The Court - and .Jury being satisfied 'as' to.that point, the Prisoner wasimmediattly ted, and discharged ouk of Court, on paying his tees. Mr. .Brecknock. prided himself on his ingenuity in deceiving the Court ; as be afterward; bda t- ed, .heetzfetted in this,- manner. He had emplOyed the money he had- received from thej)ighWaymat . in getting printed a ,new - editiota of Ryder's Alma-: nack, exaLtly similar to the genuine edition, except that - ,thelunations, , for the whole year had been changed; soTas to make it, appear that on the night of the robbery there was.. no moon., He had, only half a -dozen of copies struck off, one of which he presented to the Bench, and lodged the other fire in different hands in the. Court, to be prixhiced in case aily l -idoubts had arisen, and another almanack had heed, called for. The Recorder discovered the fraud - some days after, but it-was then too late, as the Pri, *ler bad been acquitted, and the Solicitor was not responsible fot the error in the almanack he produced, and which could not then be identified. D.UJJLIV, Arum 23. This day, at. • noon, being the commencement of 'taster Tenn, the new Lord Chancellor, (PONSONBy) 7shaaatevee at his house, from whence his Lordship, in lii, , robes of office, an& the rest. or the Judges, proceeded in state to open their respe&ive Courts. .His Lordship, preceded oy the bearer of the Great Seal of Ireland, entered the Hall of the Four Coiarts a little before one o'clock, where he took his station near the portico steps that lead to the Judges' Chain ' ber: the Chief Justice . oflhe Bench(l)OwN) placed hiinself on the ChanCellor's right hand the Master of toe Rolls„ in .his robes ; ..(Sif M. Smrrit) inniiiediatOx, opposite, and the rest of the Judges, King's Serjeants,. Attorney and; Solitor general, Kiug'S Counsel, &c. on each side; ciccOrding to their respective, rank. 'soon as the whole were assembled,, his-tor ship and the -Ind es proceeded to the,jUdges . ,Cla4n}-,„. ber, -and held a conference - , according _to usage, ifnr, 'about twenty'' minutes, :when they returned, and went into their respedive Courts, which were open s , ed pro forma by a Motion of course, when they all adjourned till to-morrow, for the dispatch of business. The concourse of Visitants in the Hall was never known so numerous on any former occasion. T‘,vo of the Hanoverian Regiments Of Infantry, now .on this Establishment, are under embarkation orders for the Mediterranean. -' On Nlonday-the Catholic Lords of 'lreland are ex- . peded to go up to the Castle, with a .Congraulatory Address to the Lord Lieutenant; •Addresses are like wise coming up from the Catholics of the varions Countiek. A new Sod, called the " Protestant Se ceders," have alSo signified their intention of wait ing upon his Grace with an Address of Congratula tion. On Tuesday se'nnight one Richard Titish, of Burton, -in Westmorland, was committed to the House of CorreWon, in Kendal, to the great joy of the farmers in the' neighbourhood, to whom he has been long an annoyance. This fellow has for some time past • made a prat :ice of following droves of cattle, and lurking about cow-houses at night, when he took an opportunity to dock or cut off the long hair which grows from the end of the cows' tails, which, was not merely a seurce•of vexation to the owners, but often a real loss, ,as a dealer would fre quently require an abatement of from ss. to tps. a head, in eonsequence;•or their being so disfigured. hair thus obtained is shade use of fir :the stuffing of sofas and , nratrasses, and is worth nearly one shilling a pound. It is- supposed, that at least -one .thousand cows-have .bcen docked and robbed :of their hair by this fellow, who has escaped detec tion until the 14th inst, at night, when a farmer in 11'intieid, hearing a noise in the cow-house, went to see what was the ,occasion of it,. and found hies hard at work,, :having completely docked rive cows, and engaged with a sixth. When apprehended, he 1;0.w:01 , h im a bag, containing about a doieneodunds of nu / Opined cows hair, and a pair of wool sh6ars, w Licev.yere brought in triumph to Kendal, along with the e qhvner, the next-morning.. fourwheeled cart -was standincr . on Sunday last Ntittle front of Lewes barracks ; which is on the top WA bill, wheno-:time children got into it and began Itiptiance, which . put the wheels iti motion, and, caused the cart to run precipitately down the hill, and upset ort i theßrighton road ; one little innocent was killed ou' the 'spot, and another had its arm so fradu'red, that amputatien becaMe necessary, and iteas performed by the surgeon of the regiment 3 the I„ehild's head was also bruised, yet . hOpes - are enter- . h.*ed of itSitecevery. They were both the 'children ,a Serjeant Ofthe Gth 'Dragoon Guard./..qmutered tifitOn Thursday eveoing, about nine. o'clock, the . .report of a pistol was heard in, a retired part of the 'Ciosee at Salisbury, near the East end of the' Ca thednal4, where, on examination, it was found that an tuthappy young man, who, about three, weeks ago, 'enlisted into _,the Oth 'Light Dragoons, had' *le harped a piste)) against his, er,Yri: head, the top,: of which was :completely blown oft: He Was I.4ermin , by - birdo and it 15 under Stood that his tiro ' ther - is a,I field Officer.in the Prussian Service. His genteel deportmenthadpecasioned both Officers and •Jmenof the Kith to treat him With,partienfar re -spe& A letterfeend on his person, from a friend in London, blending with the promise of assistance,. ; some censure on a part of . his condu&, is ,soppased to have been the immediateti incitement to' the rash ad, though the primary cause was mental derange ment, occasioned , by a :wound in the head. The . Coroner's Jiffy returned a verdiet Of--L-Lunacy, On' Saturday the 12th :instant a poor woman at Hambleden, near Henley,. the wife of Thos. HobbS, shoemaker, was safely delivered of three children, two boys -and a girl, who,with the mother, (who has at present six other small "children) are like , , to do well. WEALrII t. r) PAT:llO'n SM. ---The love, (d rno and the love of ones.cownly may be associatepriti cipleß:. An iruportant sub;ed,. now near .at,i,isue, evinei:S Cie t In illustration, Horiocs and (2(.*. ..proorietor. - 1 of the Old .cstablished lottery Office, in. St. - James's and. Os: ford-streets; instance the present ti - 10A highly interesting Scheme, ,which tze• - cs advent , Arers many a rich c vuce of obtaining opu ience, and opportunities of manifesting that noblest "of virtues, amor patrite. hr truth, while they are .. • ,presented with a brilliant yrospea of great gain, at a small risk, from the judicious struattre of the SChethe, - they will experience the heartfelt pleasure of contributi,tg, at a monientotis crisis, to the' aid of their' country s Government. In both - these goo 4 C:itt4e, Wealth and patriotism ; HonoEs and Co,. will he ham y to distribute the one, and to give every opportunity .-for a ipirited:display of the other. PRICE OF STOCKS ,YTaaciAy. • Ilk*. Stock, zr2 2,t3 India Stock, t 79 Ni aVy per Cent. 92.-1 93, :India Bonds, par,•ta. pr. per Cent. 1797,, Irish 5 per Cent. 83 ' Exelte4itar Bills, par, 2S. pr.. 4 per Lent. ,77i Omnitiin, 3 'per Ct., ,Ited. iy 3 per Cent. Deierred, 3 rer. COnS. 63'1,- 5'9 b 6 I nyerial 3 per Cent. - Bank L. Anii. t 7 t- I Miro Ann Ditto Short Ann. - • • Cons. for zz May, 6< I+ 'PM . / HS. . . On Sunday, the Lady of . f . oln) , Delfne, - Esq. of a Son. On Monday evening, Mrs liavies,'Of-the Strand, ofit.Son. MARRIED Satord,y last: jots, Coke, Esq of 'WOodhouse Villas in the Camay of Notiliis:,hatn, to .Miss Wilmot, of Spun-- don, in .the County of lierny. Suriday last, at St. lOhn's,. Westminste?, john son, of Arundell-Streer, Strand, to -MiSs 'Catharine Sherri den, of liJker-street. Yestenity, at 'Cowing, Thomas Rilvan,. Esq. of Car!.. court, to Miss Davis, daughter of Joseph Davi, Esq. - or Inc G fOVe. . The same day, at St: Martin's in the Fields, Mr. White, of Glances:el . , to Miss Th:nnpson, of lcentiSli Town. DIE!) On the a th inst, at Hall, in the - 6 tst year of his age, John F.:44, of Newin4n.street, K.A. Portrait..PAintar ii crayons to His Majesty and! the Vrinee of Wales; `Veiterday, in Dowir4treets Piccathiiy, Mrs: Pettis, aged. ' ; g3.:.ye'ars. OrcMnnday last, : at his house in Grosverior.square, Nc.dhain, I:sq. of Warsley Park, in the. County 'of Hants. • On the 26th of February, at St: Petersburgh, Mrs. Hen* Aey, wife of Mr. John Henley. __._-.~ AN imPoturAN r DJ COVET 4ESSUS.. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, having" . -for. -a: long series of years made he VENEREAL DISEASE the 'particular objett of their investigation, are now enabled to aimounce the discovery of a Medicine superiot to Mercury in the cure of that disease. It is at present suf— ficient for them -to observe, that its eiteas are diatnetrically opposite to those of Mercury, for though it completely era dicates,viery vestige of the virus in its most confirmed stases, yet it does not in the least injure the Constitution, or alter,. the eumptexion; on the contrary, it renovates the systeMin all its. natural fundions, promotes Appetite, and facilitates digestion. Numberless instances are on recent record ofthe superior efficacy of this Medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a perpetual Corrective fn . bodily debility, whether proceeding from an excess of conjugal and illicit pleasure, or from the More insidious though not less destruc tive indulgence in a certain pernicious !unfit. raiiiiist the inelameholy variety oldisorders which are the conpectuence of this solitary vice, there are none more afflicting than those deficiencies and debilities that prevent or embitter the matri monial state. the wretched sufferer broods over his misfor tunes, ashamed to seek relief tilt it has brought him to such a state of misery as to render lite oppressive. To those un happy persons it will be‘a consoling. reflection to know that they may now,. by a new and infallible mode of 'treatment,' be restored to that greatest of all human blessings, a strong, manly, and vigoro.s Constitution. Messrs. Currie and CO. may be consulted by patients of either sex, at their House, No. 107, 'Hatton Garden, person ally, or by Letter (lost -paid) inclosing a Bank Note, the necessary Advice and Medicines will be given or ..,ent to any:part of the Kingdom. .Patients in the Country X% re ques:ed to state their age and general mode of living. Nu. :07, Hatton Garden. To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. •. • No. 9, New Bridge-Street, Loncton... • . ~• Honoured Sir; . Edinburgh, March fIl, rgor. j BEG leave to inf o rm you,. that ever sine: die 1 year 1799, I have been.aillieted With the LuesYeni.:- rea - which, trout its obstinately. resisting every course of Mo i licine prescribed - by the most eminent of the . Faculty nere, and undergoing severAl severe courses of salivation, iiiii twice discharged from - the Hospital, with little reliet„ would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. , In the .s n i. - ri riy ng , o to f ladi last year my disc had got to such a head, as ca put a period to my existencel•had a'. large. ulciff . oat. the.. crown 'ot my 'head, one on each atm; and my lees were broke out in:a frightful Manner ; my right was ctritaA fully .paiiifiti, and had been in a state or tilcerJtion for.the last seven years; ine' lift had ako tivii; ;lac.-.e ii4.li - ::•-; on it, Very much ili,c,_ilo`ni:ed, add. •gavel'ille - sucti excriitial. ing pain, pailleoldrly when warm un bed, as nearly to de •privii-nie of rest ; in this lamentable' state; I was reeciiii— ineriiit'%l by Mr. j. Ti . lonoo-,, _(w 1. ho ~,ce i . v e,i, so great A cure 'by. them here); to - take your Lea'se's Patent Pills, which I be•ean to do on the i . sth . ot . May.; in the course of a fortnight, l' began to seceile benefit—in little more than a month, the ulcers on My heed and arms 'were. soundly hated—soon_auer, the sores on IT Ha iteaird_ _also; leaving, however, eonsiwzral , le di,c , i , .i:. , ii ,:: in the skin, and , pain in the 'tone of the kit, w !i , .: ti, by the !3!es. sin g o t (;,,d, am' a little IoN-er perseverance Cu yourinva tuable Nlezticlue, subsideii.; the nodes . ' "iispersini,,, the skin re.gainingirs nal iyal hue, aiui ilw.noellurA,ll v.iitti gi.alually going oil: ' I thus became, by.. your liberal advice and Me dicine, perfc. , nly ftee frog: all my' former complaints—. have r,,,05,71 - c,, my former spirit's and strength, and an be come jolly and Lit, in which state havinscontinued many months to the astonishment of all who knew me, .1 am at a 10, it, what teats to express my i ,--ratitilde, but beg you, for, the good of other su&ring urinals, to make this my ease'as public as possible, as I shall on every occasion; in so doing. 'you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, obeilieit, very humble servant, ALEX. fiILJRKER. Swan's Close, : - sigh-street, Edinburgh. T . • Witnesses to the above Curse : r' .' fou . - finiu sots, No. 3, New Poultry Market; and lb RN' Nl' I ivrosiwi f lld Assembly- Close,.Edinburgri. T .1' repared and Sold. by the sole Proprietor, , T nom 'A,0•.... YLo R Member of the Royal 'College of Sur ' gcoiis, •at tis House, N.;..9, New lifidee,strixt, London ; • • : wnere i - ifter a:constant residence of more than •thirty-sire .years, ip a practice particularly. directed to the cure of Yencreal Cor n ~lints and those incidental to the Parts of 'Genera:ton, with that in:violable secrecy which men f - his 'profession should always observe in such cases. he flatters himself, the advice and assistance be gratuitously administers to persons, taking is 'Medicine, will be esteemed - , -by-a -discerning l'uh lt, as an advantagesel 'dcr.nattAinable-mid void ot all ambiguity. ~,..-)Jso sold, by his appointment, . for the: convenience cl ttiosL, ilvinc at a 'distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35. St: • sklbarilS-street, Pall-Mall ; the Toyshop, No.. io3, Ox. - foril-strert ;. Mr: Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill ; .Mr. SteePs, -li,,okseller, No. i Union-row, Little ' Tower e hill - Mr. Master's, South-briAge, Edinburgh; Mr. Mac ' dobald, r...Naig ( ii,S , ; Mr. ,Callweil's, Dublin; and by one person in every considerable town in Great Eritain and Ire land, in Iloxu. of only 25. sd. each, sealed up with full and plain directions. whereby persons - of either - sex may cure themselves With ease, speed, 'secrecy, and safety. N. H. Every Pox sold in Great Britain is sealed up with a Stamp,_ on which, by favour ot the Commissioners is printed, at the Stamp Office- 4 ' T.. Taylor, No.Q. New Rticl.gestreet,"—to imitate which is Felony, and all others are counterteits.