The Sun. — London, England, 1806-11-10 00:00:00

~~' the LONDON GAZETTE, Nov. 8, iso6 Whitehall, Noveniter 7. Ring has been graciously pleased, by War- P.c..t under his Royal Signet and Sign. Manual, bear it!g• date the 2. Ist of October last, togive and grant 'unto the Right Honourable and Reverend William, Nelson, B. D. Baron Nelson of 'the . Nile, and of Hithorough; in the County of Norfolk, Viscount Merton, mid Earl Nelson of Trafalgar and of Mer ton, in the County of Surrey, anti his Heirs. his royal licence and permission to succeed to the title of Duke of Bronte, in the Kingdom of Farther Si cily, with the Fief of the Dutchy annexed thereto, in compliance With the of his Sicilian Majesty Ferdinand the Fourth, who had granted the same to his late Brotherdioratio Viscount and Baron Nelson, Duke of Bronte, &c. deceased : And , alio to order; that This.flis Majesty's con cession and declaration,. together with the relative document §, be registered in his College of Arms. Nov. 8, 18 . :'6. id Regiment of Dragoon Guards, Lawford Burne, Gent. to be Cornet. without purchase, vice l'ackson, promoted in the 3d Dragoons. 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons, John Heaviside, .Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Annesley, promoterji - . 16th Ditto, Lieutenant George Home Murray to be Captain of a Troop, without purchase, vice Fry, who retires. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards, Captain the Honour. able Henry Brand to be Captain of a COmpany, without purchase, vice Wynyard, appointed to the Command of , the Royal West India Rangers. Ensign Thomas Thoro. ton to be Lieutenant, vice Brand, • sth Regiment of Foot, .Ensign Richard Browne to be Lieu= tenant, vice Green, deceased. 6th Ditto, - Sandys, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur chase, vice Andrews, promoted. Hospital-Mate Colqu houn Grant to be Assistant-Surgeon. 7th Ditto, Lieutenant john Crowder to he Captain of a Company, vice Taylor, jun. deceased. Captain Honour ' able Henry Percy, from the'6ll Westindia Regiment, to be Captain of a Company, vice Howe, deceased. Bth Regiment of Foot, ensign Thomas W, Lloyd to be Lieu. tenant, without purchase. James Drutnmie, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Lloyd. 14 h Ditto, Lieutenant Thomas C. Wadman to be Captain of a Company, vice Smith, deceased. Ensign --Max well to be Lieutenant, vice Wadtnan. jos. Bancroft Ains worth, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Maxwell. ' Ifith Ditto, Captain Winningham Loscoinbe to be Major, by . purchase, vice Hope, who retires. • . 211 Ditto, James Gracie, Gent, to be Second Lieutenant, without purchase, vice -Ferguson, promoted in the . 34th Foot. x3(l Ditto, Wm. Colton, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, ithout purchase, vice Metter, promoted. 31st Ditto, Ensign and Adjutant Win. Shaw to' have the Rank of Lieutenant. Ensign Richard Lodge to be Lieute nant, vice Barker, deceased. A. Blany, Gent. to beln sign, vice Lodge. 36th Ditto, Lieut. Wm. Wingfield to be Captain of a Com pany, without purchase, vice johmoon ' appointed to the gth Royal Veteran Battalion. Ensi-,,n George Lyndon to be Lieutenant, vice Wingfield. Graham Hwiry, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Lyndon. Stith Ditto, Major Charles Napier, from the Cape Regiment, • to be Major, vice Lyster, who exchanges. Stith Ditto, Assistant Surgeon E. Ratelitte, from the loth Foot, to be Assistant Surgeon, -vice Boys, who exchanges. 4 9th Ditto, Lieut. Joseph Creighton to be Captain ofa Com pany, by purchase, vice Duckworth, promoted in the York Light Infantry Volunteers. both Ditto, Ensign ,j. W. Reader, from Half-pay of the 38th • -Foot, to be' Ensign, vice Gilbert, appointed Paymaster. 61st Ditto, Ensign G. Stewart to beLieutenant, by purchase, vice Kingstim. 63(1 Ditto, Ensign Wm. Srs.pe to be Leutenant, without pur chase. both Ditto, Assistant Surgeon Henry Boys, from the 56th koot, to be Assistant Surgeon, vice Ratcliffe, who ex- changes. 76th Ditto, Ceorge Rathbone, Gant, to he Ensign, without purchase, vice Hardy, whose Appointment has not taken ' • - place. Z4th Ditto, Ensign john Kay to be Lieutenant,,by purchase,= vice Wright, promoted. 9th Ditto, En,ign Alex. Cumming, from hlalf-pay of the. 27th Foot:to be Ensign, vice Crotty, dismissed. . , Royal - Staff' Corps, Robert Shearman, Esq. late Captain in the 3d Foot, to be Paymaster, vice Thompson, who re: signs. York Light Infantry Volunteers, Ensign Frederic Watte,. vine, from Rolle's Regiinent, to be Lieutenant, without purchase.', • Meuron's Regiment. To be Ensigns— '—De Tavel, Gent. vice Lentzbourg; promoted. De Grafenried, Gent. vice Friedberg, promoted. De Burgenstein, Gent. vice Corsi, promoted. • Cape, Regiment, Major T. Lyster, from the soth Foot, to lie Major, vice'Napier, who exchanges. • Froberg's Regiment, Major Stephenson Barnes, from the Royals, to be Lieutenant Colonel. Captain Ab. Schum- Inelketel to be Major, with temporary Rank in the Army. Lieut. Charles Donavan, from the 48th Foot, to be Captain ()fa Company, vice Reinach, who resigns. , Lieut. Chas. litsti De Corsi, from Meu; an's Regiment, to be Captain of ; a Company. Ensign Anthony Reichstater to be Lieutenant. Ensign P. Von Fuhrer to be ditto. Ensign and Adjutant Y. Schwartz to have the Rank of Lieutenant. 912 , 3 Royal Veteran Battalion, Captain H. C. Johnson, from the 3oth Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Shacker. ly, Wointect.to Id Royal Veteran Battalion. The King's . German Legion, sth Battalion of the Line, r. Sebish, t from the 7th Battalion of the Line, to be 'Acute- mint, vice Roden. . 7th Ditto, Cadet Serjeant D. De Bachelii to be Ensign, vice Sebish. Ordnance Office, Nvv t 5. Royal Regiment of Artillery.—Major V. Millar to be Lieut. Colonel,. vice Du Vernetta, deceased. Captain T. Charie. ton to be Major, vice Millar. Second Captain j. D'Arey to be Captain, vice Charleton. First Lieut..). W. Ka tlewell to be Second Capr.iin. Second Lieutenant G: H. Nlainweling to be Fiist Lieutenant,viceKettlevvell. Dated Oa. 24, it Corps, of Royal Engineers—Captain j. Hanclfield to be Major tat Brigade, vice Rowley, promoted. Dated Nov. I, iBo6. . . BANKRUPTS. john Crundall, of Claphatn-road, St. Mary, Lambeth, Surrey, carpenter, to surrender Nov. it, IS, and Dec. 20,.at tvn, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Godniond, liride-court,. New 'Bridge-street. William Weaver, of the lied Lion, Gray's-Inn-lane, Mid. dlesex,'viduOler, to sum „Aer Nov. i 1, 7.2, and Dec. 20, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. H. Hughes, . _ ford's-Inn: - . . .John Christoph Webber, of Whitechapel.road, Middlesex, ' baker, to surrender Nov. 11, za, and Dee. 20, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. J. Spearman, Harr-street, I3loomsbury. lames Koyle, cf Manchester, sadler, to surrender Nov. 24, and Dec. zo, at three, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manchester. Attorney, Mr. S. Edge, Brown-street, Manchester. Richard Key worth, of Great Grimsby, Lincolnshire, mercer and tailor, to surrender Nov. 25, 26, and Dec. zo, at eleven,* at the Talbot Inn, Caister, Lincolnshire. Attornies, Mr. 1 Pearson, Holborn-court, Gray's-Inn,. London ; or Mr. Bulmer, Caister. Edward. Byrne, Ilse younger, of Liverpool, merchant, to sur. render Nov. 8, 9, and Dec. 20, at one, at the Globe Taal vern, phn-street, Liverpool, Attornies, Messrs. Stani. street and Eden, :Leigh-street, Liverpool ; or Mr. T. • Whittle, john-street, Bedford-row, London. john Tothurst, of Milton, next Gravesend, Kent, dealer, to - surrender Nov. t t, 18, and Dec: 20, ai ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Edmund 'Walker, Exchequer Vibe., Lincoln's-Inn. William Hutton, the younger, late of Fremihgton, lime bur:rer, to surrender Dec. 8,9, and 20, at ten, at the Castle Inn, Barnstaple. Attornies, tvl r. J . Williams, Barnstaple 3 or - Mr. C. Luxtuore, Red Lion-square London. lam Wakefield, of Bouverie-street, London, wine-merchant, to-surrendet Nov. 24, 25, at one, and Dec. 20, at eleven, at uildlrall. Attorney, rvlr. Murphy, Bouverie street. W 11, m Crane, of BrydArs -street, Covent-Garden, M iddlesex, cheesemonger, to surrender Nov. 2.4, 2i, at ono, and Dec. set, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mt, Senior, Broad court, Long-acre. Richard Davey; of Rusbell-court, Drury-lane, - Middlesex, linen-draper, to surrender Nov. 11, 22, atone, and Dec. 2.0, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Adams, Old Jewry. • Anthony Collins, late of Mile-end-road, MiAllesex, ship owner, to surrender Nov. 15, 25, and Dec. aa, at 'twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Noy, Mincing-lime, Eenchuich street. Roger Holland, of Great \Vretham, Norfolk, farmer, to sur render Dec. 5,6, and 20, at twelve, at the Six Bells Inn, Bury St Edmund's. Atiornies, Mr. I. Pate, Bury St. Edmund's • or Mr. W. Giles, Great Shire-lane, Lou- don. Harry Thrupp, late of Highgate, Middlesex, and Of the New Corn Exchange, London, corn and 5,..-ett-factur, to surrender Nov. 12, 29, and Dec. 2.0, at eleven, at Utak:hail. At tonnes, Messrs'. E vitt and Rixon, don-sq'uare, Mt nodes. D 1 VID ENPS Nov, 22. Benjamin Betts and Ann Smith, of Basinghall street, London, tors and co-partners, at one, at Guild hall. Dec. ro. lames Lyon, of Savage Gardens, London, merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall. Dec. i. lames Bennett, of Tregony, Cornwall, linen-dra-. per and grocer, at four, at the Globe Tavern, Exeter. eec. S. William Winn, of Lancaster, linen-draper and grocer, at five, at the Commercial him, Lancaster. Nov. 28. William. Lhatterton, of Walthain -Lincolnshire,• grocer, at ten, at the log and Duck Tavern, • Kingston upon- Hull. Nov. i i. William Humtrys the elder, and William Hilmtrys the younger, of Old E isli-stteet, London, grocers and co partners, at ten, at Guildhall. Nov. it. George Browne, of the Old City. Chambers, •Bishopsgate-street, London, merchant, at ten, at Guild • ball. • Dec. 1. lohn Mercer, of Uxbridge, Middlesex, and Nicho las Mercer, of Chatham-place,-Loudon, mealtnenandrner. chants and co-partners, at twelve, at Guildhall. - Nov. 29. lohn Leakin, of Worcester-street, Southwark, Surre), millwright, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Nov. tr. William Powell, of Broad-street, St. Giles, Mid dlesex, linen-draper, at one, at Guildhall. - Dec. 30. Thomas Drury and Richard Gilbert, of Bread street, London, ribbon-weavers arid co-Partners, at twelve, at Guildhall. Dec. 3.). Abraham Mendes' Pereira and Ilermenegild Castel — lain, of Old Bethlehem, London, merchants and co-part ners,. at twelve, at Guildhall. • Dec. 13. lames Dawson, of Copthall•buildings, London, warehouseman, at ten, at Guildhall. Nov. 2.9, Joseph Wilson, of the Strand, Middlesei, umbrel la-maker, atone, at Guildhall. LONDON': I'rir:tei by RI A . 4-1.... C..., - e-1.-..... CER I IFIC RTES. Nov. 29. John Port,Ol6l;eetham-hill, near Manchester. Nathaniel Chapman, William Mellor, and Robert Mellor,late of Stockport, county of Chester, cotton-manufacturers and Co. part ners. Thomas Martin, of Coleman-street, London, wool-broker. Benjamin Travers and Jaws Esdailei the younger, of Q ueen street, Cheapside, London, sugar-dealers and Co- partners. William Marshall, of Old Bethle:n, London., brush-maker. %Valiant Bilby, of King-Street, St. George, •Bloornsbury, • Middlesex, carpenter. • oseph Dickenson, William Dickenson the elder, and Wl liam Dickenson the younger, late of Broad-stteet, London,. merchants and co-partners, r john !ones, of Threadneedle-street, London, warehouseman. Nilham Marsden, of Manchester, merchant. I oseph Gardner, late of . Horslcydown, _Southwark, Surrey, lighterman. _ PARTNERSHIPS DIS S OLVED. - William Wornell and Christ. Lucas, of Stoke-Under-Ham, .. . Somerset, March 30, 1806. , • . d , James Marsden and Robert Fell, of Cloughlee Mill, parish of Almondbury, York, cotton-spinners, Oct. 31," 1806. William Brown. and George Axe, of Sheffield, joiners' tool- makers, Nov. 5, 18ei. Allen Newman, David Allen, and John Gyett, of Hammer. smith, gardeners, seedsmen, arid florists, Sept. 29, 1806. William Patten, Thanks Chapman,. john Lamb, and Charles Hide, of Birmingham, button-makers, Dec.:3l, iBO6. Idward Ellis and John 13wikley, of Canterbury, l hatters, Od. 1806. )chn Yarker, W. Wilkinson, and Edmund Petty, of Ulver. • stop, Lancashire, brewers, August 30, 1806 1 ', Thomas Millington, Robert Millington, and ibiin Heywood, of Manchester, fustian-inanufatturets, Oct; 2, 1806. Sarah Nicholson and Mary 'Taylor, of Lancaller, milliners, Oct. 28, iBo6. • - Robert Cannon, lames 'Millington, and James Jackson, of Capoiawray, Tewit Field, and .Kirby Kendal, in the busi ness of burning and dealing in cinders, Oct. 25, ILO. Richard Isaac, Win. Bray, and john Gill, ut Tavistock, Devon, July 5, 1806. Abraham l'aice and Henry George Fake, grocers and tea dealers, Nov. 6, 1806. John Buddleand Edward Nelson, of Walls End, Northum berland, flour-manufadurers and corn and hour stealers, Sept. 1806. Joseph Drabble and Wm. Drabble, of Holbeck, Yorkshire, machine-makers, Oct. 31, 18e6. G. Williams' and Richard Davies, kid and lamb skirt dres. sers, Rose's Gateway, Russel-street, Bermondsey, Nov: - _6, 1806. " Mary Hall and Elizabeth Harrison, of Newcastle.upon- Tyne, milliners and dress-makers, Nov. 1, 1806. TO THE EDITOR .OF THE SUN. Worton-House, near Isleworth, Nov. 19, 1806. SlR—Conceiving, as I do, that when .a person is involved_ in an unprecedented situation, which has called forth modes of acting not exaCtly conformable to ordinary rules, he owes to the public and to him self an explanation of the circumstances, I request, through the medium of your Paper, to submit the following particulars : I shall not enlarge at this moment on the circum stances which have taken place, on important events of public duty, between Sir SAMUEL H P OD and my self, as my Address to the Eleetors of Westminster, published this day, sufficiently specifies these trans aetions. I have reason to believe, that the hurry of public business, and some other circumstances, prevented the investigation respeding the affiiirs of Trinidad from being resumed during.the last Session of Par liament, and during the recess. Of course, when -Sir SAMUEL Hoop came forward as a Candidate for Westminster, his connexion with these transactions was by no means in the recollec tion of the Public—on the other hand, his distin guished naval services gave him, in thiS point of view, great claims on the gratitude of his country. My absence from London prevented' me from • having it in my power to 'state the case in regular form, before the canvass for -Sir SAMUEL HOOD commenced. ------ --- Under these circumstances, I had no alternative but either to stand degraded in my own estimation, by passively suffering the aggression of Sir SAMUEL How), while acting in a civil capacity at Trinidad, to pass unnoticed at a moment when he claimed the honour of representing the Metropolis ; or else, by thc measures I adopted, to expose myself to censure from a large proportion of respedable individuals in the community. ----Those who know me best will , adrnit that I have, upon all occasions, disregarded personal conse quences when personal honour and charader were concerned. I could not hesitate, therefore, which part to choose. • The erroneous statements which have appeared in many of the public Prints have rendered it indiSpen sible for me to publish, without farther delay; my Address to the Electors of WesimiLster respecting the condua of Sir SAMUEL. Hoon. It only remains for me to add, that in a 'long arid 211Alti) 1 en L t•••,,. liow.street ; ;nu ..✓JJlrrhe 17170171 I: OrniPre expostulatory communication which 1 addressed to that Officer on the 24th of May, 1803, I• concluded with the following words : " I have now expressed to you in detail my sentiments on " several important subjeas. Your duty to the King exalts " from you explicit statements and opinions to His Ma " jesty's Ministers on those parts of this letter which refer " to public service. The circumstances which are of/a na " tore personal to myself, require such an explanation' as, " in some form or other, you know, and must feel, is due to " me.—l mean such , an explanation as may prove satisfac " tory to an Officer and a Gentleman—To one who 'never " intentionally committed an aggression-:- who through life " hai proved himself to possess a conciliatory disposition, " but who never did, and never will, suffer improper ex " pressions, if applied to him, to pass unnoticed." To this communication I received for answer, that Sir SAMUEL HOOD bad transmitted my letter for the consideration of Ills Majesty's Ministers. I am, Mr. Editor, . Your faithful and obedient Servant, • WILLIAM FULLARTON. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. ON Friday last a cause for an assault , was tried before Mr. Justice ROBINSON, and a Bench of gistrates, which excited a considerable dearee of in-_ terest, as deeply involving the security aid happ*ss of society.—Mr. Lloyd, theTrosecutor, is a respea :able tradesman, residing in Bread-street Cheapside. The Defendants were Thomas Mansell, .the Watch house-keeper of St. James's, Clerkenwell, and Wil liam French, Watchman to the parish of-St. Luke. It appeared that, upon the tfith ofSepternber.last, the Prosecutor was upon his return home, at half-past ten in the evening, along Goswell-street, in COM, pony with a Mr. Price, a SUrgeon in Tower-street. A rattle was sprung behind them ; upon their. turn ing round to inquire the ,cause, the Defendant, French, seized the Prosecutor by the collar,ljolding a stick over his head in a threatening attitude-charg ing him with an assault, and insisting-upon his going along with him. Mr. Lloyd and his friend remon strated, and endeaVoured to convince him that he was in 'error ; but all to no purpose. Several watchmen coining to the assistance of their associate, they began to use great violence,,. nd. drag the Prosecutor . tow-ards the.watch-house-. Upon his attempting to resist, they beat him with their. bludgeons in a most inhuman manner.—His head was cut open by a violent blow,,which deluged ,him in blood, and deprived him for some little time of his senses. — Still the mobsters did not desist, but continued their blows for some time, till>a number of persons colle&ing routid, they began to be ap prehensive for the consequences. . Fearful Of% any interference, they gave out that-the Prosecutor;-was mad, .and put into - then' possession . for .being so. They 'offered to let him off, on his giving them a pound note, to be divided between them which proposition beinf.x, , objeeled to, lie was forced to the watch-house in' Ray-street, Clerkenwell. Mansell, , One of the Defendants, wrote something. in al)ook as a charge, without asking any' questions, or enter- ing into particulars, and French, the other Defen4ant, signed it. The Prosecutor was instantly thrust by -a number of Watchmen into what is termed the Black Hole, a place about four feet square, perfcEtiy dark,. very damp, and without a possibility for any, admission •of air, (and in . which they boasted afterwards of ; having confined nine persons for 24 hours:) . The Prosecutor's friend, Mr. Price, endeavoured to tam his liberatioco by the most earnest entreaties, and offered the most respectable bail. They Nyould: listen to no propositiantheir reply was, " why did he net make it up when he had it in his power He shall remain there all night —we will not take bail froin /he Churchwardens, nor Parson of dui Parish'." . • A branch of the temporal artery being cut by the blow received from Mansell, Mr. Price begged to 'dress the wound, or send for any other professional, mail, as the case was dangerous. This was alsb refused, and the Prosecutor was suffered to bleed for 14 hours, at the ithininent -risk of his life. .Upon appearing before the Magistrate at Hatton Garden the case was referred to the Jury, then .sitting at Hicks's Hall, when a true bill. of indiatnent for the assault was found against Mansell and French, no other names being known. The trial occupied the whole of the day, when they were found guilty, very much to the satisfadion of an indignant Court, and 'sentenced to six, months imprisonment in the House of Correction, as a warning to watchmen not to exceed their duly. • A private letter from Paris, dated O&ober 22, states - as follows :--" By this day we believe that the. Emperor is in - Berlin ; if so you may expe& to see 'JEROME On the Throne of Prussia. You call' the Emperor a monster—but did such success at tend any man in Europe, except the French. Em peror, he would certainly be adored. But, believe me, it is not •so here. The French are .become a strangely altered people—all the enthusiasm you read of is confined to the Public Journals; neitlTerin Paris, nor ~ in the Provinces, is BONAtiARTE adored as a demi-god, as they would represent. - hear of:vi6tories daily, it is true—but with the twist• per le& apathy. The people have not been • able to find. the advantages of entering Vienna last year; and therefore do not expe& ,much. from the. occupation. of Berlin. -They do not hesitate to say as much openly in the Coffee-houses. Sometimes we are told of a vi6tory at sea ; it produces the most . Marked , contempt—for though we are not suffered to read any of our disasters, yet, from the clerks in public. offices, the news gets among the people;;' and. it is not more strange than true, that' these.. aervantS' olthe Government are- its. most determinid mies. The only good news.to the.ParisiapS, wallet be peace with England. They wish to. see:john:' Bull with his guineas again. : Commerce is at a dead' stand here ; and the greatest distress and misery are felt." , The PiIgrim,.CALLANDR, from St. retersourgh, is arrived off Scarborough, after throNVing pa : a Of her cargo overboard. • The Ticket No. 12,103, dra:vp the 'Fourth' Day of •Drawing, November the 7th, a Prize' of Ten Thousand. Pounds, was -,sold in sixteen. Sixteenth Sharei, at CARROLL and Co.'s Otlice, No. 26, OX ford-.sireeti near Rathbone-place, Vihere Tickets and - Shares will' continue on sale, Avatrapted undravin, during the Drawing.--N.B. The.. Lottery finishes. Drawing on Saturday next. , Pubbsheti b} \V IL LT AM ARnl g SCRIPPS, of South Molton.stre:t, Urusvci or-squalc ; fnr the Per Letter(' inr the Erlimr_ &n. thostotaidi. mist be addrcith:d. The Capital Prizes'"already drawn have been di vided among the 'PubVic, which is what the Lottery- Office Keepers wish to happen. The only open hours . for sale of such few Tickets and Shares that remain undisposed of, are from three o'clock in the afternoon until ten the next morning. The Lottery finally closes on Saturday next. HORNSBY and Co. are selling Tickets and Shares at their Offices, 26, Cornhill, 52, Charing Cross, and St. Margaret's Hill, Borough. The rich state of the Wheel, and the low price of Tick'ets, is well worth the Adven turer's attention. SHIP NEWS. POOLE, NOVEMBER 7. ,ArriN • red—the - Isabella and Ann, Rooke, from Newfound land ; Nunn, Holloway, from Lyinington ; and lacob, Bart lett, from Exeter. • Sailed—the Lark, Spurrier, William and Mary, Allen, 'ACtive, .Williams, and Active, Brown, for Portsmouth; 1-lope, Netherwood, for London ;• Hope, Righthead, for yeyrriourli ; and Agenoria, David, for Guernsey. • 4 - GRAMISEPID:,NOV. 7. .Passed by—the Mary, Harry, from Honduras; William. Britton,. t - corn Malta ; Ekiza, Laren, trout Leghorn ; Three BrOthers, - 4teairs, Vrow. Marthi,'. Class, Hoop, Streuen, Kaufman, Jails Lndrsck, Leckers, and johannes; Panderzu, from Vatell. Sailed—the Favoiliite, Cleveland, for;Guernsey ; Hoop, Deyen, Venus, Cooper, Hoilbuiig; Woolf, and Vrow fan tina, Bo!, for kl4mbrob. .. • . Orr Thuryday.l*ri the-Lady ff . , lames Danvers, Esq. of Richmond, Surrey, of a Son: '• On the ist inst. at Ottery St. Marv, Devonshire. the Lady of William Fergusson, Esq. Inspector of Mieltary Hospi tals,'of a still-horn San. • • • • • - Lately, at' Sir Edward : Baker Littjehales, Bart. •in -the Vat}:, Dublin, the Right Hpri. Lady. Littleliales, of a Son and Heir. MARRIED:' On the Ath,st: ax Edmonton Church, the Rev. Mor.. gala, 'late Chaplain of His 'Majesty's Ship San Joseph, anti Secretary to Vice-Admiral Sir Charles - Cott9A,liart. to Miss Freeman, of Southgate, eldest daughter of - ;ffe late john Yreeman, Esq. of Newitigton Green. • r -- • - • • On. Saturday-last, at Mary-le-bone Church, Joseph Till peron, Esq, of Upper Harley-street, to Miss Kyte,-Attugh ter of the late Rev. Dr. 1.C)4. ' • - •• ‘ The same day, at St. Stephen's; - Celeman-street, Mr- Richard Ray, of Cheap, to Miss jenner, of Coleman-street. . . . , DIED.- . • - • . , . Lately, Mr. Carrulhers, Surgeon in the Hon. East T judis Company's service. ._ _ . . • PRICE ON' J .I*(m.'lCS- SATURDAY. ; • ' Bank Stock, '- ' .r:" • . India.Stcsk, Navy 5 per Cent. 94 i I _lndia Bonds, 33. 43. pr, 5 per Cent. 1797, Exchequer Bills, par, 4s. pr., Irish s per Cent. -.c..i: : .. .. - 9triniutn, .4- - , _ 4 per Cent. 79 I a i 3 per Cent. Dererrei4.- 3 pet Cent. Red. 6gii 1 Imperial 3 per Cent. 59 ii rper Cent Con 61 , 1 , 4-4;_,- 7 , ajtcLAnti.-11 Bank 1.. Ann. 17 5- t6ths 1 - Cou. tok..2sth Nov. 6t i Ditto Short Ann. - . • • ••..• . . . ta•Gii NAAR 1.0 .AT 14)1N 13R1 - 1:Cl; TO-V l OR_ Morning, 52,1iin. - after: 3.- 1-Afteancon, zo m:n. after 4. . • - • • • • A L LE N.G,g ESSR CLIIO.IIi and Co. cliallenge the %Orel* • • • M. World O . pr , ovea sineein3t:rriCevrvlterettiei r • Mokeirus and, Method Care'liate-fail Td• of thellesnzi_effea. - Thar praelicEtif many••years ,in 110 particular branch of their-pre.. fessiou:has not given rise to one unsucceSsful„ =ft,. Thefeern t inue tb tl et their.studies 't t reatyn ens -and cure - of cer tain.COmp.laints, and that derangement of the system which: is the consequence of a'clestruetive habit: It is a melancholy ' truth, thit die - Indulgence inztifo-solltrtry vine brings on those Deficiencies - and Debilities Miler'''. requelitly preient awl embitter the,,Matrimottial State, and 'imposes lion upon its ilnliapiTy - Viclirns aft the-infirmities of old age- To such perlons it must be rconsoling refieetion to know that they - many nnw,_by a rew..and mode of treat ' menu, be restored to health, ttteligth'-'fand manly vigour.- - Messrs. C.:lCrie .1;ld Co. being rep:liar-surgeon , . of the Royal College, the ;Idea -of. eat pirctsi ,eannot pos.:11)1y be attached to their praEtieo, for nothing - hut - a IhOrough convietion, con- firmed by many years experience, of the injudicious Mode of, treatment atto . ptat by , the general I.',raaitiomr in the cure of . Venereal Cow plaints;..and that class of Debility which inevi tably results froin':the indiscretions of youth, could induce them to deviate from the usual system, and by performing . the most surprising cares, convince thelverld ot the decided su -periority of their mode oilman:lent. . , Messrs. Currie and Co. mat be consulted by patients ot either sex, with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their House, 'N0.:107, Hatton Garden. Letters from the Country (post-paid), inclosing a Bank Note, stating the particulars of the case, will have the necessary advice and Medicines sent to any part of the Kingdom. THE CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD - FFORDS the most permanent Relief, and is lA. happily calculated for.the Weak, the Sickly, and In firm. Persons of either Sex who from habits of indulgence. late sitting - Up., sedentary employment, anxiety of mind, fre-, quent intoxication, sudden fright, over-exertion, a weakly constitution., the bile, or other causes, are subject to various and distressing nervous affections, including sick head-ache, hysterical and consumptive complaints, disrelisk for society 'nor business, tremor and general emotion on the most trifling occasions, loss of appetite, indigestion, Scc. - will find imme. diate relief froin'the use of this . Medicine. In debility,'seminal weaknesses, bilious and irritable habits. tabes dorsalis, or nervous consumptions, its merit stands un.. rivalled. It enters into and mixes with the most subtle of the animat'fluids, assist's ' invigorates .t he decayed juices, and throws a genial warmth upon the, ad)ailitated- and relaxed pert*that stand in need of assist. nc. • • Persons entering upon the holy .State of matrimony should . contider, that !•• where , thalountainA po ll uted, the streams ihai flow , froviit cannot be•pure." - • I,ri the moat excfUciating.,pains of the stomach and windifiesS.lt gives instant relief; and where the vital prig( ciple liar beth impaired;' and animal vigour exhausted, by tit& "tregulatities of youth; bring on a premature : old age,•it wilt • helotutit an invaluable • •' • to all those diseAitS" that itavestheirrise from irregular ing;'finii enfeebled state - cif the digestive powers, its 'efficacy is •astenishlng ; debility of speech, and all other dui mental and corporeal 'poWers,tliat deriendtin the 'tone of the nervous' system, haiie so fr - equentty andisuildenly yielded to itp power" as to render Unquestionable its efficacy m those disorders. • A Saving of Sitillinas in Two Guineas. • The Cordial aliti of ,;(...; ,lead is sold in bottles;price Half-a-guinea each; there are also family bottle; price -13s. -containing.equal to fbufbotties at icis.talAy Windt the patient saves gs. ing , afs&the duty.; stamp of which bears the Proprietor'; name anci,address, ` 1 ; &Uril. Solomon, Liverpool," tq•imitate • which is lelonk. . N.B. Tfreliostage Of all letters to. the Do6tor must be paid. 4nd a-fee cif roe. 4d. inclosed fbr advice. ' " • Sold by Mrs. .Matkws, N 4). Of, Strand, London; Nit*, r &hill!, Perfumer', No. 0, atfd.Alr. Raebuni, North 13ridw: Mr: lintel' and Mr. Scott, Smith -Bridge . ; Mr. Davidson and "Husband,,E.lder and. Co.. Edinburgh; - Mr. Baxter, Glasgogi ; Cameron, Greenock ;• C. Browning, Paisley ; H. Craw ford, Kilitiatnock ; • W-. .Ybutig,. Irvine A; Forsyth, and P. W hiteside, Ay -• W. ra w ford, •G irv,an ; I . Carson, N ew ' Douglas ; T. • M ;'lll i Ilan, Kirkcudbright T. M• C redie, Ki ra. aide. ; J Bly til t Leven; r. Dempster, Cupar ; Allan Dun.; .dee ; P. Craigte, Montrose ;I. Mitchell, and An derson. , Aberdeen ; Dr. White, Ilanff;. Mg mesh, Inverness VI- M'Kenzie, Stornaw;:iy ; P. Taylor, Stranraer ; Johnson - and Bisset, Perth.; W.Anderson, Sterling; Coke and Reid, Lela' ; -Alexander, Dunfermline;' Wilson,. Dunbar; Vinnet, A:. bioath Dickson, Dumfries ; I' lkorson, Berwick ; Weddel, Athwick ; Paterson, Arlytitknot, and'famieaon, Pe terhead; A. M'Donald,„Trorrgate, Glasgow; and by most Booksellers and, Venders •of Patent Nlerlicines in the United Kingdom. • .