The Sun. — London, England, 1806-03-31 00:00:00

►-~ , •ai7 • at a`a 3) I r.. ' . _ . 7 . • 'l, • -.. ~, • ' " ............nrsr ------......—.. r .—............ .......... A ~, . ~. ..... . . ,•, Ol_lt ;-rjiii,,.: • . 1 .-,...,.. —, , . 1 ~ ~,piiib; gamuel W4o6,7ifl'amtoglffl, kroc9r, at twelve, at the Stork Tavern, in the s'i - Ilinninghani. From the LaNDON GAZETTE, March,24, 1806. 1 A ' 13 . 01,36. Itlchard ll,Fnry y 1 arsistead., now or-....1ata•0f Brad , tort!, 'Yorkshire, giocei.;at Twelve, at the Bull's 11e - ad Inn; 'Bradford: - ' . .: ; -. • -- . May so. William Chater,. ; or Charles-street, long-acre,: ' Mirlditise, coach-spring-maker' .Rt ten, at Guildli..ll. • May 13. lames Paterson, of Red Lion-street; Middlesex, upholster, at twelve, at Guildhall. - • April 21.. iilibtti- Carr, POW ,Or. 'IV-WO. Orford, Suffolk; inn-, holder, at elsven, at the Crown Inn,' l.ranilingliam, Siff folk. • - . • - - - . April zs. John lolinsrm - , of" Holboit-hill, London, linen.. draper, at ten,,at Guiktliall. , April as. jarnes Hatfull, ot'llutcher-row, Deptford, ,Kent, strut It, at ten, at Guildhall, Lontion.•, - • May ze. George Robinson - and 1 oho ' Robinson, .of Pater- ' noster.row, booksellers and co4partners, 4t one, .at Guild hall. - ' . ' April z 2. larros Wilkinson, of Kingston-upon-Hull, draper, at ten, at•Mitildlull, Lond , m. April ts.; latnes.Smith, of.SMlbiiry-Green, Harrow, Mid . t ilesex,Salessnan, at eleven, at Guildhall. April sr. john Taylor, of Monk - Wearinouth, county of Durham, ship-budder, at twelve, at the Bridge Inn, Bishop Wearmouth. ' Marcit 29, tao 6.. . The'King-has been pleased to_ grant the dignity -1 of A,Baronet of the United Kingdom of-Great Britain and Ireland to - Sir' Thou - 6s . Louis, of i Chelston, in the Cc mfty of,Deron, Knight, c.ommander of the Sicilian Order cf St. Ferditeand and of Merit, and RearAdmifai- of the White Squadron of His Ma jesty's Fleet, and the heirs male of his body, lawfully be,DAten. . , The King has been pleased to nominate and 0- point the Hon. Alexander Cochrane, Rear-Admiral of the White Squadron of His Majesty's Fleet, to be one of tbe'l(pigilts Companions of the .Most Ho nourable Order of the Bath. ' • • -•: • Dublin Castle, Tel.: 14, 1806. Hs Majesty has beenpleased, by His Royal Let . tern Ntent under the' Great.-Seal of Ireland, to pro= mote His M3usty's right trusty and well . beloved - Jcihn Henry Baron Te.Mpletown to the dignity of a Viscount of this part of His Majesty's United King dom, hytile title of Viscount Templetowit, in the Cour:ty of Antrim. CERTIFItfirES. . . April 19. David Evans; of Southampton-court, Southamp ton-row, Mlddlesex, Rudolph Cabancl, of Castle-strc4, Leicester-fields, Middle sex, carpenter. . . James W 0125, of Whitecivipel-ro:ad; ailesex, distiller. ThoniaS -- Harncrton, of Lyng, Ncirtirik; iiaper-maker. jolm.Biades, of Bath, linen-draper. . . Peter Hoare, of Brockham-ti - reen, tier Dorking, Surrey, If it Or'''c • ^9 GARRISON: Lientenant.LGeneral lohn Lord Hutchinson K. 11: to be (;ovem:a of Londonderry and Cuimore, vice Cenral 1 - 141 e, dtceased. ShOOyeepa. Charles Hobbs, of Whitech•ipA4oaA, Mifizt Joshua lightinkal;e, late cf Clayt...i-Litreet, Kennington, Surrey, carpenter. HOME CIRCUIT. Ordnance-Ogre, March. I 536. • R!'!id A,•:111(v. Tir he Second Lieutenants-- . Gentieinan Cadet lames R. Culebrooke, vir.'e. Wilson, prompted. Gentleman Cadet Alex. C. Willock, vice Maebean, promoted. Gentleman Cdbitt, vice Ne.‘ land, promoted. Gen ' tleinan Cadet Richard - B. Rawnsley, vice Stop:Ord, pro. mote , .L. (sin - it - lemma Cadet Robert C. C;raliain, vice old. ham, promoted. All dated March 21, • .Crdfrttwis tiwts 'signed by the Lord Lietaenant of Aberdeen. Ab.:Ti(eashire Rfgintent of Militia. Gedr4e Prim-rose, Esq. to be Captain, 'vice William Lincl. say, deceased.. Dated Feb. 27,. !Soo. - • 141 Regisiteftit , of Aherdren Volunteers. Ensign john Giltclon to be- Lieutenant, vice Thinie_, -resigned; Dated Feb.. 24, OW. john *.White, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Gordon. bated es above:- * Crininission in the W i est Worcester Regiment of Volunteer In f!tnt Richard Watson, Esq: to be Captain. Dated arch 15, mSoS. Cfantnis.liv: sigved - by the-Lord pants. • • i',-roii;:i4 , l 4 Arthur Callimisl, Gent. to be' Lieutenant, vice Sharp; re- Date.d March 18,.; 805. Conntissims signed by the Lord Lieutenant ,Of . the Couny'tof Northampton. .* A7)el Walford 13elIairs, Esq. tube - Deputy Lieutenant. Dated lan. xi, 181 11 -. SoMerset DOlben, Esq. to be Lieutenant — Colonel. Dattql jury 3, 18os. Thomas Seymour de,. to be ;Major. Dated 'my . 5, 605. Daniel Ilewlet, Esq. tai be Captain, by Brevet. Dated Aug. 1;i8os. John Xerslake Deake, Gent. to he Lieutenant. Dated May 29, i;4os...Thomas Flbgbes Ridgeway, Gent'. to be Lieutenant. Mated Ocl. 4, 1305. ' • • Yeanzanry Cavalry. . . • John Armytagc, cent. to be COrnet. Datt.'d November 14, 1505 KINGSTON, FRIP.VY, 31A:11C1-1 28. TUE.MTKE OF . 6I.I.TEENSfSE - lIRY V. BULLEN. , - • .This was an adiou :brought by his Grace the Duke 'of arteensbLlrry again,t the Defenclont, for Oretipass,,in removing an iron har froth his palli sadoes,l,v,bisi inclose. the lawn fronting his villa, at' *Richmond, im the Thames side..., This was a ques tion of 'great importance_ to hiS Grace, as the result most materially diminishes the beauty. of his seat. It was a, contest between him,and the.inhabitants of the town, whether he. had not encroached on their parade, and converted a part of their walk into his lawn. The. trial was by a special jury, and laSted Carps Of Kettering ITG!;4n feer Infintry, Gaut. to be Ensigit.. Dated July i 3, tBos. Da , .:ent7Bartalint - of Volunteer Infantr y. Ch,irles Watkins, Esq.. to be ,Major. __ate_ d Ang,-. 29, aos. John !till, Esq. to be CPptltin. • Dated as above. • lienja— tni:r‘Vynyznt Palmer, -Gent. -to be - Lieutenant. Dated - .as' • above.—Saiff.:el Lox, Gent. to be_ Ensign. Dated as abate. BAtta/i,;m cj Peterboi one.), or Prince of /Fairer : rolanteer hr. ferzery. RobitisosThOrnas Far side, Gent. to be - Li:mtenant. Dated 5ept..26,. lobo Willson, Gent. to' be Ensign: Dated as, above John Shanon, sen. Gent.- to he quarter- M tster. Dated Sept. 30, 1635. in the Worcestershire Militia, signed ibe Lord Lieutex..,nt. Ambrose t. lohn, -Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel. Dated . M Art.; 14, .1306. nearly the Whole day. Mr. GUE&E'\:, as 'junior counsel for the Doke,' stated the adionwaSlfor a trespass, to svNeli the De fendant had pleaded. first, Not Guilty ; second, that the pace . where" the 'supposed trespass was commit tee was. a place where all persons had a rightfto walk at all Ernes ; third, that it was a part of the .waste:of the manor of Richmond, and that all the inhabitants of the town had a right of walking there for air and recreation at all times, and then justified wide; that right ; fourth, that there was an ancient path by the, river side, and that when the flood - co , vered -the path there Was a right of way through the Close. Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD, haying first stated the question as it arose out of the pleadings, observed, . if the Defendant conld : recover in this adion, he did not see how the Duke: could refuse aright of way through hiS own library 'windows. This Liion was a ,most ungracious one ; for the Duke had done much to accorinuodate the inhabitants of Richmond ; he had made them a high and dry terrace-walk, where they could noW, at all tunes, pass along comfortably, where ti)rmerly they were frequently swamped. 'Those who -1-:new ,the ,spot would re that in frolit of alehouse 'there a lawn, with an 'open pallisado ; before that was, a gravel walk, and outside the gravel' walk,, and nekt the river, the towing p3th, which \\;.ls made by the City of London. There-Wai-n4quesfion but that the river formerly Rowed higher,, than it .now did, and there was not that good towing pathwhich at pre sent exists. In the' year .1 7'39, when the place in question .was granted to Lord:Cholmondeley, the river no doubt flowed up as high as the boundary, of the inclosure ; that Noble Lord embanked it all alon , r, 'and built a Wall, which very much ,iMproved the place, and kepi the tide farther - hack ; and he shbnld call witnesses, who would prove that the present terrace walk, raised by the Duke of Queens berry,' was one foot eleven inches higher than the top of the wall raised by , Lord Cholmondeley. If such Were the ancient state of theplace, as he 'should m show it was, viz. a ere swamp and marsh, what became of the two first' pleas of the Defendant, that it was, from ancent times, a plaice of walking for air and recreation ?. I.7nlcs _his Learned Friend, GAltnow, could people Richmond with thild due s; whose recreation was dabbling in the mud, there was no Other, sort of inhabitants it could serve as a place of reareation, certainly not then; as now 3 for the smart ladies of Richmond could scarcely walk in silk stockings and thin shoes, where' the fishermen could 'hardly pass without being over their boot-tops. lie had already stated' to them, that there was now a.godd path by the river side ; admitting, threfore, that three was,a right of way by the river side, and that the course of that way lay, anciently„,:before thesiver - Was emb:mkt.d," far-, then back,' in the diree - tiou through the inclosure, it could not now be the path, because a river-way was Ihe thing clainiedi and the did course of the path would be useless, as such,when new land was raised 'betWeen it and the river. The Defendant, there fore, '-could not j'n'Aity under that necessity, be- Canse he had now, at all times, a good way on the towing path; and if not there, he had along the gravel walk,. which was I.)tween the .towing path and , the,Pallisadoes. As, therefore, this tre:pass was wanton and useless, he trustedthe Jury would esta blish the right of the 'Duke by their verdia. Mr. Mason, gardener .to-the,Duke, proved the -breaking down 'of the iron rail. It was a trespass committed by agreement, in order to try the right. A' great number of the old inhabitants of Rich mond were then called,. and every one of them, though called for the Duke, completely negatived his claim. Their testimony ouiforidy proved, tlat anciently his lawn was part of the waste, and that there was alWays a right of way past- the windoWs of that hOuse ; they all stated, that he had made great improvements ; that the place was formerly a mere fen, and that - they were fiegnently obliged to tow their boats up to their knees in water ; but they agreed -that it, was always a way and a place where people wall:ed, -and the boys played when it was dry. Mr. GARRDI:v having replied,. • The Learned Judge HEATH thought the De- BAIVKRUPTCI,ES E IVI.RG ED. Tohn Mtrtloc:k, of Great East-cheap, London, 'and of Turn liain--Gseea, Middlesex, corn-taefor, from :%prit t to 2t, at ten, at pares tVatlace, of Manchester, manufaffurer, from April 8 to May 24, at ten, at the Dog l'avcrii,- Deanilicate, Man caester. B IC R.E; P T Cl' .5 UPI!: RS E D. Firms Sinith and I,ereiniall Smith, of Miton . , Kingston-up... (AIL 'potters and co-partners. • • 8/INKRUP7S. Thom 2:; 1-45', , ,inson; of WlZtlingstreet, London, merchant, to surrender Aplil's, ii."?ind 'May to, at twelve, at Guildhall. Artomies,.Nlessrs. Milne and Parry, Old Jewry. • John llarris, of Cardiff; GlArnorganshire, shopkeeper, to snrit.o.lLi April 11; 12, and May • to, at five; at - the 13Uslt Ta , orn, Corit-str.et, Attornies, Messrs. Morgan and Livett, Bfistul ; :.or Mr...1am0,:-Gray's-lnu-squarp, Luz - I,loli. . . She.-Pton-Mallet; SOinersetshire, vintner, to surrender April I!, 12, and May to, at eleven, at the Tat.: but Lon; bath -street, At,;ornies, .Mr. lames, Gray's-lon-squ'arc, London ; or Mr: Isaac Cooke, Bristol. . William bishop, of Swineshead,. Lincialushire, grocer apd . draper, to surrender April 21, 22, - and May to, at ele ven , at the Peacock. 1 ui, tiebron, I.incOlnsitire. Attornles , V, L s srs. "Isunnard and Rogersoit, - POSitil ; or Messrs. Allen, L x l.ey, and:Stocker, Furnival's- Luorlon. I.cohcrt jarneson, of I rnninynger-lane, Loudon, linen-faaor, - • to snrrender Aptil 2, 21, and May ic,atten, at Guildhall. .•Attornies, , bones and G tecu, Salisbury-square, ' Firer-street. .Tliontas •l'neobald, late of Oxford-street, -Middlesex, hosier, to surrender, April 12, 15,, and May to, at ten, at Guildhalr. Attorney, Mr. Ainici, Sion College Gardens, Altl,:rman-, bury. . - . . . 1014; ,A ry.es, of Sun -street„. B ishopsgate- street, Middlescx,, . tallow-chandler, to surren6r April i., - (2, -at elevoCiiiid • May to, at ten, .at„Guildiht-11 , - Attorney'," Mr., Ireland, staples-Inn . . , . . . Samuel -tyltr;: late of grange -street, Bloomsbury ,Middle- • ' six, v ictualler, io ', , urrender Ac)ril,-- 5, fis, and May to, at ten, at Guildhall, • • Robert . is ~./l i iirn, of - Worship,street,, Finsb!try, Middle- , sex, dealer in spiritous liquors, to surrender April's', 12, and N:lay -to, at twelve, at Ci.ttilduall. At tonnes, Messrs. \Vatic:ton, Bario , v, and Grosvenor, A•astin-ti . iins. William I v,f:ney, of Salisbury, linen-draper, to surrender April fi, 12, .at eleven, and May i(, at tell, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Cupp,rge, , fermyn•street, St. - lames's London. . . William Revett, of Rotherhithe, Surrey', miller, to surrender April 5, C 5, and May to, at ten, atVialicillall, London. At tornies,.. Niesirs*, Mitten and Pownall, Knigthrider-street, Dodars'-ComMons. Samuel Foster, formerly of Elm, since of Wisbech St. Peters, • I sie of - Ely,...Cambridgeshire, and' now or late of , G rail:. ltim, Huntingdon, timber merchant, -to surrender April 7, 5, and May to, at ten, at-the Rose and Crowallin,.Wisheeli ".. St. Peters. Attornies, Mr. William Clark, or Mr. Charles, ' Aletualle, Wisbech ; or Mr. john Alexander, 11:diurd ,. row, London. . Charles Mill, late of the Stock Exchange, 'LorElon, broker ~ to surrender April i, 22, and -May to, at ten, at t;uildhall.. Artorney, Mr. Figes, Nortolla-street, , Strand. , , • . DirIDIENDS. April z 6. lohn Lane, Thomas• Frazei and Thomas Boyl ston, law of 'Nichulas-lanc, Londcn, marchalus anii co, canners, at ten, at Guildhall. • April zu. tames Feldwieke, late of Brighthelmstone, SuAex; cordwaintr or shoemaker, at' eleven, at the 1V hite Horse • Inn, Brighthelrmtone. April 2.8. Thomai Aopleton, late of Wigan, Lancashire, dyer, at ten, at the Ffai,le and Child Inn, Wigan. April aS". john' Formhy, late Newburgh within Latham, bla4 , atith, at four, at-the Eaglo and Child lint, Wigan. LON UON VI - tilted by RI At the SIM.OFF - :::EIARP HARRIS, of No. 4, Martivt.court, tiow-stre•et ; ant (CB; No. 112, Strand ; where. detverlisiments Ordcrs - • • ,• ten:lint tad clearly,. in point of la‘,v,- made nut his jpstification. The Jury' found a Verdi_ for the De ; Pendant, the consequence 6f which is, -that tine lakvti must be thrown open, ;.ls the Duke enjoys it onli!, by sufferance. - - The Duchess of York was in Court, and sat out the whole trial. • •, • CRIMINAL SIDE. Samuel Starling was indiaed fOr thewitful; Mur der of/ ThomasHelsey, by stabbingJi.ina on the 21st. of Oaoher last. Mr. GURNEY, for theProseclation, detailed the cumstajices of the case; as proved in the following, evidence. Thomas Skinner deposed, that. he was .the landlord of the public-housaealledChinaHall,on theDeptford road ; he knew both the Prisoner. and the deceased ; they-were both carriers, and very intimate friends.. On the 21st of Oaober they came to his house, and . were, playing at bowls all the afternoon afterwards they went into. a room where some tradesnaen were drinking, and .contifined there some time. 'ln the of the day . they became .both intoXicated. Halsey, the deceased, came to the bar, and asked what the witness would give him to drink.; the wit -ness replied, he had had enough, and.he would give him nothing moye, unless it was dbason of tea. The Prisoner followed, and they both sat down to haVe a bacon of tea they . sat opposite each other. .I-lalsev, • the deceased, said to the Prisoner, `‘ If you think I use . you, ill, or wish, you ill, take a knife . and stab me." Starling replied, " You always pro Mised to stick by me, and you did not."— ' Halsey - again repeated the words,--".lf you' think Ituse you ill, take that knife and stall Me."— ' There was a knife laying on the table in the bar, and the witness seeing them drunk, toOii ;it away : as he was in the kitchen he heard: Halsey again repeat the same Nifords,, saying, " Here, take 'my knife and do it," at the same time he saw him give Starling the knife; As he came to the bar door Halsey reeled . against him„ and looking down, he saw . the knife bloody in the Pri'SOtier'S' hand. The witness . exclaimed, " Sam, what have you done ?" He replied., " Oh I I have done was sent for, and Halsey put to bed; he died in the course of the. next day. , QO, dro - ss,exaininatio'n, be 'said that the Prisoner and the,deceased,wereasinti mate as - brothers, and appeared to hiiV,7 . e fhe:grealest friendship' for cacti other: After the Prisoner had done it he!app . eared in the-greatest agony of mind, and wished much to see the. wounded man, hut, by the Surgeon's direCtions, no one Was admittedL:..not being able to get into the root - n,.he passed the night under his windows ; he never attempted to abscond; • but was apprehended in the house the next day. Thomas Syddaf, ostler at the house, said he was with the deceased a short time before he 'died ; he' told him the PriSoner 'was very sorry for:what he had done;. to which the deceaSed'teplied, he freely f0r4 .1 gave him, for he, was sure he 'did not do it wilfully. Charles Stuart, the Surgeonotated, that the knife) had entered between:the .ribs, and had divided the-. intestines l The Prisoner in his.defence stated, that when the deceased gave him the knife, he made a push by way. of feint, meaning to pass the knife aside him; but the: deceased at that moment :staggered„and the_knife‘ hit him. Several respectable witnesses gave him an excellent -ehara6ter as an inoffensive • humane young • • man. ,The LORD CHIEF BAROZs: told the Jury the clues tion here would be,. whother they. I?cliewed the, wound was intlieled by accident or from: malice ?- It must he either murder or nothing, be s ause.if it was designedly done it did not appear there was any suf ficientaggravation from the deceased to reduce the crime to inauslaughter.--- , -The Jury found the Pri 7 .soner A 7 cot . Guilty. , • • The LORD CHIEF BARON" -then proceeded to pass Septence on the capital Corvie - ts,, two of whom, Benjamin and 'Sarah Herring, for coining, he told _ were about .to conclude. their guilty lives. The As sizes and Circuit here finished. . . . . . . . . , . . The trial of Patch, which bag el.cit(-2tl;considerable public curiosity, has been . postponed. , Ile,_will be tried in the Borough. • -. . . We are informed that the following remarkable circumstance occurred. at as Gentleman's house on Blackheath last Thursday night. In the morning . the family came to town for the day and the `night, leaving the house to' the care of. two maid servants.., In the evening these women having gone out to take, a Walk on the heath', folind a poor soldier lying on the ground very , much ~ - t dispo,- e d, he havi s ng walked" from Chatham on his Way' to London.. CoMpassion atihg his situation,' thej bough i l im• into tlle house,: gave him some refre;hll -- leht, and fit ding illness . to continue, they perinitted him to sleep all nigin. In one of the roont,,. the dOor of which 'ti - iy:locked.: in the middle of the tikht the, poor soldier r,','.13 . alormed with the cry of murder. He' raised 11:tn:Sle:1 from his-bed, forced himself out of the chamber, rushed - to the .place - from -whence the 'screams pro- : • - ceeded, and found the two servant maids overpover ed by two ruffians with crapes over - their fac,es.l.The appearance ,of a soldier, with`a bayonet in' his - hand, frightened the villains so,mhell,'that he wai enabled to lock them up and.Confiue•thern in a room untille procured assistance in* the neighbourhood, and they were secured. To the astonishment of every body, these robbers proved to he the coachman and foot man of the family, who had gone to. town with them that, morning.. ' About six o'clock ,on. Saturday morning, -as some labouring men were going to work.nearthe,Biihop' Palace, Lambeth, they observed a female of discon, '.Solate appearance standing close to - ill& wiater. by the terrace,. 'and before they ' could reach her - she plunged in. -Fortunately a wherryhappened obe at the Stairs, a. short distance from the spot, ,and . by the exertions of the persons who arrived to her, as,; sistance; her life was preserved., The unhappy young woman proved to be a servant to Mrs.. Arnold, of Lambeth-road; and it is conjea..ured,i that the was', urged to destroy herself by excessiv6 grief occasioned by the death of a young man, her intended husband, c -and whose name was returned among the killed on board AdMiral Duckwwth's Ship, in the late en: gagement. She was conveyed to the house of her tnistress, where she now lies dangerously ill. ill IRP f-)1 1 11t q uf4rijnitilik, at St. G , :orge's, Hanoyer , -squarei Lieut.- 01. t 1117 nus Pawcil, or Clterd, tlerefordshire, to Ma.:Dwig, at W.hiplFy Lou, t, in the saul CrAlov. , Same ci....:v C. .111,.ii;iie/, 1: . .4q. of Clapham, to Miss Harriet BUM oil:. - nIED. "(In Saturday `aftei - nOon, the Most Noble .Ceorgiana Dittacs . s. of. lleYniAbijk.e, Her grace. wr , .t. the eldest daughter' of john. Fart, Spencer ; was born Tune 9, 1757, andli'vrtritd to Williain,-the preserit: tinke ot. Devonshire. rune 6, 1774, by:whom:llle had issue now living ; Ist; Lady Georgiina, now 'l. - -ady'NOrpeth ; ad, Lady Elizabeth Hen and•,34i -th?;:stri. : of Pfartington, whc was bortat Paris in 1792. .‘ Lady G2,eorgina Eli . 4 ...,4.itgirte the Marquis of Stafrld, of a consumption ) , in tl .auci Matit;ira to which pface.she had gone with-the h o k4firudZireving..her j .licalth by tbe,salu hrity of the • . On Vrictiiy..laSt,• !cmailian' Sparrow, of Princes-street, Ro thrhit:ie, aged 89.)c:.*4., Friday night, Mr. Ethyard Bowers, at his lodgings,•Ta vistoek-street, aged 54.• - • gHIF NEff'S, POVL.E, JIARCII 23. ArriVed 2 the' Lively, Wiltod, from Southampton ; Grad; Bartlett, from Teignitiouth ; and Eliz.a, .Loring, from Lon.: don.. Sailed•—the Susannalj, fel-ll:ins, Olive Branch, Gilbert,.and Hope, Northwood, for Lonikn ; Amity; King, for New castle ; Dolphin, Long. for Prestonpah ; Ceres, --Cousin's; for Arundel ; Boynes, and Active, Williams, for Por(sMouth ; and industry, Collin, for Newfoundland. nAAV!SEND, MARCH 27 . . - Passed by —tlie Elizabeth, Anders - on, from Memel ; Ken dri,,t, m aws' Vrow Fircon, ----, , Young Kendrick, ----„ Two Yo.unß Peters, , and Vrow Anthony, Atidgore, from - Poppenbtirgli. S,ailci.l.—t he Qlivej3rancl4lllrancif,id,forllargacloes; Science, 1-low . i - ird, for "NeAV-oi<irk - Alfied; Robinson, for Oporto ; Queen of Prussia, Sci)arlii.,v, fur Elsinore ; and Elizabeth Rebecca; Ilretneit. CR AESEND, MARCH 23. Passed by—the Three lohnson, crow Anna, awl Vrnw Catintrina; from Roppenburgh ; No pay, and .Elizab , :_th,- anclEnaa.. n u'e:l; Wrnili)plairi from Ilcit Way ; Anna, M a rgaret --, •frprn Malaga ;. Y:onng from Harnburgh ; ;Autumn, Stray, from 15antzu: ; Vrow Cathariria; and'-longe glizabetii, • . Sailed—the Concord, W4rd, for Elsincre ; and Fortuna, F reekss,"t'rom - H,tnibu rgh:.- • . PRICE OF Si OCKS ON.SATIJU , 4.Y. India, Stock, shut India*Boruh, is. is.'dis; Old Ann, shut • • xch• 3 Tier Cent. Qeferreci, _ lin tie till 3:pet Ceitt:'':. , Ditto Ann, 9 . 13;11,1; .'licit Cons for„A is,A*T. 6x - Bank Stock,, shut - !Navy per Cent 9 1 - -s iS per Cent . 1797, shut • I rish s per Cent. .4 per, shut •- 1 - :3 per Cent: Red , : shit per Qent Con 11 , 41 s'lnit • • 'Ditto Short 'Ann'. shut CORDL.N.L., BALM of GILEAD 'is • '• lisrly adiptea•to weak- FeMale Constitutions, as as to phlegmatic habits in genial ; it ads powerfully as a nervine, not only to the weak stomach, hut to, f !tlle Inervoiel'gOeuwo , r,rOs a, vitiated appetite anrt digestiin in I the'firgyptAsattitl ,- aSsists Wenderlully; ha realver,ng the tone of4je-ur . Ory,anii -genital .organs.:- h...11,:e. its ellhacy itt the irith o6Stinltte'Veittinal 'eetriptaints in !nen,- and corres-- rponding weaknesses in women. Th; valise of this Medicine conveys: all icrea of its virtues :' It^is see utsite That it be soft;, 4 yielding; and adhesive ; that kmay have.,a tea ly dispositictin r t_o motion ; for, as Dr. IVrotheri•by justly - observes; il a Me'dic tii(.ii alt this kind cannot, 1: be conveyed to the part requireCbut by the common roal of circulation; therefoic thershonld be achninistered in-stich form as they may tnbst readily be' euniteyed into the circuta- I firm, and their use ought tale continued or some time, bO.-: I, fore the etreels can•be-peA - ceived.' , From the foregoing obserixations, t ,at h ol e i,s p tm r b o ec t iy, i i rie lt t u : int r e : qau : l - diltaipe :.: 14:011.3 foritv fQr. the adnuois i t ration. .01 such • rerneclies, • m-p-re eretice to any °the-, - is obi , iouS - ; and this Cordial Of" Gife.acl N e' V r i t i e ll3 l e Y 'llfhetlin'ldtat is preo4sPS:Sl ( p v.v ca h r i a c t h ices is ), of anak".,tic for, beikta - the P.litritions-quality of a reStora.l. tiyee mbar ante:tilt, s'dbtte, oleous principle,, which irrime. tht nerves,and gi've. a kind at - friendly motion to- the:.{l'aids, ng. plenty of aniinallicat,..the. true source of-firmness and vigour. • The train of inelantholy disorders whicirafllia the human frame,. 'under the denomination- of Nervous Diseases,. are the pritteipal - sour6es of Minion misery in•the privation of health. These disorelers proceed ,from such an. infinitt variety. ,and complicationof causes, as to render it impossible, if even it were necessary, to trace them-to-their true source. The • e f e fe4ts, however, are hut too we... 11 known; and too severely felt amongst too great 'a portion of rtfalikind ; and to these cUeds it XVitliont,extiggeration, be asserted, that any Remedy more superior or celebrated for efficacy than Dr,. Solomon's 'Cordial Balm of Gilead -never has beeridiscovered. Numerous cases have from time to time been published in,eyery News paper in the - Kingdorn, for the encouragement- aflite : to use and perseverein a Medic - me which so eminently affords a complete cure in allcases of An opinion .prevails That nervous diseases are, "-At 4 present, more common in' Europe thaii at any former period, and is chiefly attributed to excess of intiiiisencles practised in these 'times of ietiiieinent and luxury. r- It 15 certainly true, that the .farth,:r. we clepert from simplicity .and tempeiance .in diet, and more vve streeifieo . wlfolesoine exercises to the ,activity amusements, the greater will, be the influence of , every error in diminishing . th e .ylgour-at the constitution. Diseases of the lierVes are inci dent to both sexes, with Only -this difference, that, in .the female, fr,, , m the natural delicacy of constitution and , the softer manner of life, thvy.4n4.4-general most freqUen-t- and violent. WigakeesS of the, nervous . systeni is often, alas I -too often,. oecasithiect by' in 6ne 'sex, and sensual excesses in the. other, - .which-the-cordial Balm of Gilead is the most,elli:ctual remedy to.remoire. It is notorious that various disorders, 'of the human frame are brought on by dissipation in yOuth, and the` gross viola tion of those toles prudence dictates for the preserva. -„tion of health, a . . 1.! Lying a fgttnciatcon -for a lon,g,and' happy life, with aii to and strong constitution. Tile blessings of heititit are no -stionir•lost-than paint - Itl experience' teaches the' ,Lines,timable and, -the tanh,apity , patient lootts a; - 00 ,, nc i, • •••wo. ' --0";cn. phis I in -vain, -for rrlnllS of its re.. , 6overy r-1 - 11 , ::jornit,"tlidrefcre; ne, is too virus to need further comment , - • Prop - draire.atOns,.fort very, , ensei , to pGrsons to cure thentsel-ves,are,giyeitwith each PJ . 1 , 2 C 1-la,f-a-Guinea. A saying or shirif,igk - in wo ujinns. , ---Thereare --'-alsot Family nOttiea, contaiiiing. thz tinaraityr:Of four of the acs. 6d. ones.ior by 95.: are botile n:th 4.(iw4runicnt $:- . .atrip, with the natrle . " ,;oldnion, I,,Orpu al.;" 'engraved thereon, to innate which is felony. • have...,t,lie,iVidic•lne immediately from the Doitor, to-y:,endingti•ke piney rotah).quanity they think proper,- wiil--;`rave them sent lay sett i . c.rtrier•as they-Shall ap point. Pest-Office orders f. r any sum may be sent by post, and be bid.try:.e'will„be returned itolie box; or orders ‘N ith - cash inclosed will be dilly atten, s led to. Dr. Solonion, cens;lted; expeas his usual Fee of Ilalf-aj_ln-inea, Such -letter . sliciiild,"tbr safety,- he tour direttedi ", Money Ic..tter. Dr. :: §91.94.n0u, Gilead House ? ... near I.ivaroßol.'.:, . . 'Pairipillers of cures may he had gratis of any reputable' MediettieNeixler in every Maiket Town. . Sold by Mri.,.M4titews, No. -Str•ond, London; ,Mr.. Smith, Porfunicr,,.,No.-3S, Raeburn, North Bridge;„ Mr. Bay Zer ;MA Scott, South Whip ; Mr. Davidson ant!:Husband, ansband, 1-Ader amid Coy-Edinburgh; :Mr. Baxter, ti.lasgow ; W. Camerott„Greentick .140W,iiiiii.t„ Paisley ; H. Craw ford, Kilt aritock •Of• '5 ouriA, I ;A. 1-.)rs). tti;p(11). Whiteskic.; Ayr;. \v. 'Crawartl Girvatt ; I.- Cars,,n, Douglas ; T. lan, Kirlcodbrnilit ; T. NI .0 red e, Kirk ally ; t,. Pernpster, ; MLitt; Dvn ct~c; P. A,,V)niro•se ; 1, Anderson,: Abi.-rtieen ; Dr: 3 W hite, I ntosii, - I iiverness ; T. • MlKeniue, -St , tnakya-y ; P. Taylor, t urantaer Bisset, Perth, -; \V . Andetou, Ste , Hog ; Cok,i and.Keid, r eith ; Alexander, I.ne:Lermikne ; Dunham; V innet, Ar bi astir; Dieks , n, I ti,f,las, Dum!ries ; Phorson,.. Berwick ;. Weddel, Aln wick ; Paters , m, A rinitlinot,..atid I amieson, Pe- CerheA ; A. Nl' Trongate, ; and by most: B iokscliars and Venders of Patent N-14iiciiies in the "United PJblishoti W!4.1.1 AM AR M IC:ER SC:Z NI, of South 14oltm-street, Crosv•voor'square .or the Pater, - Letters for the Editor, &c. t:?st paid), must 1-.):-.102,ressed., ~' ~ _~ , ;..:.~ nom- ~~ ;-:~- rp 14_