The Sun. — London, England, 1806-03-26 00:00:00

,O, :_~'== _: ~- From thc LO2:V DOAYGA EP 11! .I.lcr:ch 25, 1 2 C; Cr , rtun-( ffice, March is, 18c6. VIUIBERS RETURNZD TO SERVE IN TIIIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. BOROUGH OF LYME REGIS. The jion.lohn Fane, commonly called Lord Burgbersh, in f the room ortlrel-lon. 71;h' . Fa ne, who, since his I.:lection far thc said :30rouvh, 'lath . accept -d 't.ie iticc si , ,,,vard or Liairnrof Majest3's Three' Chilzein itundrills of Stoke,. Dcsborougli, and Bonenhant,in tile County 01 Buck. ingharn. BOROUGH OF ENNISKILL►N. iiihn King, of lioldiman-House, 'fierttnid, in .the Kingdom - of England; Esti. in the toon of Sir \Vin. Burroughs, Bt. • who, since his Election or the said Borough, ed the ()Rice of one of the itutyssoC the:Supreme Court of -.judicature at Fort-Williatn, in L3erig:ll. BOROUGO OF POITARLINGTON. 'On Langston, Esq. of Clill6rd-street, in the .Parish of • Centge's, County of Middlesex, in the . roorn 61 Thomas 1)" - rwhitt, Esq since I'.le‘,: . tion for the said Bo ' rough, , hat h aL.-epied. the Office of Steward or Baifi of Ii is Majesty's - Twee Chiltern Hundreds of St:slo.-, Desbo.: tougli, and lionenhatn, in ttie County of.Buacingliam. Pfr;rr-Office, March 2s. Rival Regimint * i f - Horse . Guards, corporal Major Thomas Varley oto b Quarrer•Nlaster, tvithout putOloole, vice SIOIIIt, promoteo in the oth!,R - oyal Veteran Battalion, ISt Regiment ot Drag. on Lieut. Kidgell Sandhn, front the 27th Foot,- to be L,eiiteriant, vice Carroll, v,:to exchanges. J. Mathew ‘Vhyte, ,Gtist. to be Cornet, with out purchase, vice Brocebriclee, promoted. - • • Ist " Regiment of-'ragoons, .Lieut. Wm. Dawson, from the 3;th Foot, to be Lieutenant, without ptirchuse. • tztli Regiment of. Light Dragoons,,Cornet John Peter Lind _ tell, from the 2,2 d Light• Dragoons, to be-Lieutenant, with flue purchase. . isth Ditto, Cornet john Thomas Proby, from the tieh Light Dtag, , t , t - is„ terbe-Coritet,•vice Poulett, deceased. 14111 Ditto, - Cornet and Adjutant 13. Shotten hove the Rank of Lieuteoarit, ssih air to, Capt. W. N. Leitch to, be Major, by piarehase, vice O'Donnell, wises retires. : Lieut. 'C. H. Rich to be Captitin of a - Troop, vice Leitch. •. Copt. Augustus Belli get, inin the 2:i Regiment of tight Dragoons Lit the King's Gentian Legiet, to be Captain of a.Troolt, wititout - pus . chase, vice Gyahatn, appointed to the;e6th Foot.. , .19 - .11 Ditto, Cornet Wm. Serie to he 'Lieutenant, without putobase. Cornet fames Verner to be Lieutenant, vice . oCuitinerletly,e, deceased. Charles Warden, Gent': to be Cornet, qy purchase, vice ullarton; whaietires. 22d Ditto, Tho. Chadovid to be Captain oca. Tetiap o vice Sloper, deceased. 24th Ditto, Henry Nis.b - ett,Gent. robe Corner, - by purchase, :vice Christie, prof:acted. 3t; Regiment of Foot-Guards, Ensign Douglas Mercer to be • • Lieutenant, vice l'SLotwell, deceaSed. Win. Drontimind, • Cent." to be Ensign, by purchase ; vice Sir Charles Night. ' 7 ingale; who retires. • . 6th Regtteterq of Foot, 'Hospital Mate' Edward Keating to e Assistant Surgeons vice Inglis; promoted in the 71st hoot. - oth Ditto, Ensign Augustus Dthwater, from the - nth Foot; to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hall, who re ti res. nth Ditto, To 131 - Ensigns, without purchase, - Deene, Gent., vice Troyer,•promoted, Stephen Phelps, Gent. vice AsZ e, ,promoteda ‘Villiant Tew, Gent, vice Gray, - pro-. ted. 1.4111 -Ditto, Assistant Surgeon fatties Safe, from the 15th light Dragoons,• to be Surgeon,, vice Garrett, Who resigns. 17th • eittO, Ensign Christopher Harebell .to be Lieurei t mo vice Loog, deceased. Colin Campbell, Gent. to he Ensien, • without purchase, vice 13. J. Smith, promoted i n t h e 2 . 2:l Light Dragoons,Robinson Gale, tient. to be Ensien, vice Hatehell. , 27th Ditto, Lieut, Stanford - Carroll, from the Ist Ptogoon Guards, to he -Lieutenant, vice Sandon, who, exclionges. - John Harnett), Gent. to be Ensign,. without purchase, vic e . teovvley; - 'whose Appointment has not taken place. Edw.. Edinorids,Esq. to be Tayntaster of the 3d Battalion. *gm Regiment of Foot; Assistant Stireedit George G ie-to be Surgeon, vice Lennon, (fist - hissed the Service,. Ilespi tat-Mote Edward Curby to be Assistant Surgeon, vice - orst Ditto, Lieutenant Thomas Sameel Nicolls to he Cap_ fain of a COetpany, by purchase, vice Lamont; who retires, lohn Hutton to be Lieutenant, vice Nicolls. Ri chattl Gethin, Gent. to be Ea:stet., without - ptircliase, vice Gibson, promoted. Adderley .rnishO Gent.' to be En. sign, without purchase, vice Lumley, promoted. 34th Ditto, Capt. George Manse!, from Hall-pay of the 3j Dragoon Guards, to be Captain of a Company, repaying the difference. 35th Ditto, Ensign Henry Rutherfurdtobe - Lieutenant, with out purchase. •vice.lyory, appointed Paymaster of the 2cl liattalion. Thomas Eustace, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Rutherleml. Both Ditto, Ensign George Wm. Denys to be Lieutenant, by urchase, vice Max w•ell, who retires. . 43 a Ditto, Edward Henry Neale,. Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice - Dawson, appointed to the 52d Fot t. 45th - Ditto, Ensign Edward - Hackett to be Lieutenant, with -out . purchase, vice Greenweil, prom o t e th Ed war d - O'l)onoghue, Gent, to be Ensign, vice AVilliainSon de ceased. , 54th Ditto, Serjeant Barrett, from the Coldstream Re giment of Foot Guards, 0, be Adjutant, with the Rank of Ensign, Vice tilaketnan, who rf,seens the Adjntontcy. sSth Ditto, Ho:tonal. Mate. john O'Dwyer w Assistant_ Surgeon, vi.-t.: Bremner, appointed to the ooth Foot. both Ditto, Lieutenant Frloterick -Joseph Darby, from the nth - Light Dragoons, to be Captain of a Company, by prirchsse, vice MiKee, who retires. William A lien„Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Gubbins, pfemoted. Isift Ditto, Lieutenant Edward IVotlein to be Captain of a Company, vice Ferrier; deceased.' Ensign Edward Gor don to be Lieutenant, vice G. Thomsote, deceased. 671 . 11 Ditto, Ensign George Come to be Lieutenant, without •ptirchase, vice Kelly, phnnoted in the 66th root. Larson Pytn, Gent, to he Ensign, vice Coote, .otst Ditto. Assistant-Surgeon Thomas Inglis, from the 6th Foot, to he Sureeon. 7 . 0 Ditto, Lieutenant tittgh Cameron to he Captain of a Compattee.viee !forties, promoted in the 72d "'oat. 74Th Ditto, George Ainslie, Gent. to De Ensign, without pur chae, vice 7. - lunro, deceased. 76;11 Ditto, Lieutenant Adam Brush, from the 75th Foot, to he Lieutenaot, vice M 'Queen, who resigns. 72111 Ditto, -Lieutenant Clement Kirby; from pt. 62d Foot, to be Captain of a Company, without putcoase, vice St. Patti, who retires on Half-pay. : - )itto _Ensign Witham Musgrave to' be Lie u t enant , ri ce Hardy, act:eased. Ensign I'au,t Secluno to be Lieutenant, without peirchase, vice Lent, promoted in Colonel Bait. lies Re.giutent. - Ensin r. G:ove to be Lieut enant , v ic e , Walsh, - peolnoted. aarkb.s Dick, Gent. to be htisign, vice Nitioerave.. Brtt Ditto, David Fair, Gent. to be Ensign, by purhase, vice lohitstcne, pronrated.•. 84th Ditto, Ensign Charles Walker to be Lieutenant, vice Dillon, deceased. t'atrici Heron Cockburne, Gent, to be Ensign, vice Walker. 85th I Brackenbriry, Gent. to bi Ensign, Vvithout - purchase, vice Alexander, pionii•e;.,i 86th Ditto, Lieutenant Williarti - liaird to be ,Captain of a Con - twiny, by purchase, vice ,MlLaurin. Ditto, Lieutenant 3. M. Shand to be , 'Adjitt . aiit i ' vice (:flotik,ll,' deceased. Serjeant-Major T. Sherritian to be Qu.ii tar- Master, vice Caruipbel I, deceased. 91st Ditto. David M•lntyre, from the 79th Foot,. to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Sir john Murray, who' ' ftlajor-Gmeral Champagne's Regiment, Ensign. Jenkins, Croat the 96th Foot, to be First Litutenant, without pur chase. • ColoUcl Saline's Regiment, Ensign Charles Von Conratly, from the both Foot, to be Lieutenant, without pun:ha:iv% Ist Roy.i Veteran• Battalion, Lieutenant Geor,. e Palmer, from, the Bth Royal Veteran Battalion, to he Lieutenant, vice Atkinson, appointed to the 7th Royal Veteran Batta lion. 7111 Ditto, Lieutenant Charles Atkinson, from the tst Roy Veteran Hatt.irion, to be LieutenNnt. •Z,l Regiment l4yal East India , Voinnteers, Major I:Al%6rd Parry }o be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Roberts, who resigns. mtmoßnNbUm Ensign John R., Stepney, of the 2d West India Regiment, is superseded; . • A:KRA r A in the Gazettes or the zrst May 1103, and tstli March' 18(15. . , ~d• Dragoon Guards—For Cornet Nathaniel Story, from the Bth L'kght pragoon, to he Lieutenant, without ;lurch:lse, reui, , C6-tnet Ed:nUrid' R. Storey to be Lieutenant, with- Out purchase,. • .. • 38th Fout-_,For Lieutenant • - I* , hoinas 'J'iddeman, -from Half pay of the Regiment, to Ue Lieutenant, without piitcriase, vice Evoiy, who retAtrus'ito hi, forilior Hail-pay, read, Thomas Tiddentin„ - . froth !the t lair; of the ikeiinent, tube Lieutenant, ,vitliout purchase, vice,-Every, ‘vhose Ap peintment Ints.no; ,. ta ken,p Ordria?..ce:oPe, , 3l,ach 24, a:6. R 9 a! Rcglinew Artillery'. I , irs.t T.ietttenant ILL:ltorit Bogue to be Second Captain, vice Davids, retired. -Dated March 18,. tBo6. Second Lient tiaot Edward D. Bolton to be First Lieutenant, vice Bogue. Dated as above: BANKRUPTCY•sUPERSEpEn. 'farces. i!oney, of Sittingbourne, Kent, woollen-draper., NKR UP TS George Evans, now or late of Sock port; county of Chester, iroa-monger, to surrender April 8,9, and May 6, at twelve, •at the,_ Tontine inn, Sheffield, Yortshire, Messrs. Sykes and Knowles, Boswell -court, Lincoln's- ~Lvirdon ; or Nit. Wheat, Shelfitid. Fans s Adams; Of Stowmitrket, SulfOlk, upholsterer and ca binet-maker, to surrender April t, z, and May 6, at eleven, at the Crown, Frandingbarn, Suffolk. A t Messrs. Bromley and Bell, - Gray's-11in, - London.; or Mr, Clubby, Framlincham, Staolk. John Gilder the younger, late of KingSton-uport-Hull, mer chant, to surrender April 7,8, and May 6, at eleven, at the White Hart Tavern, Kingszon-upon-Hull. ttornies, Messrs. Rosser . and Son; Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn, ttindon'; or Mr. Dickenson, Kingston-upon-Hull. DIVIDENDS.• April 4. Christopher Nuttall of Manchester, cotton.spin ner, at cievett, at,the Star Inn, Deantpqe, Manchester. March 29. Bartiabas Catnvbell, late of - Princes-a/uare, 'Rat-. cliiiC-Highway, Middlesex, insurance -broker, at twelve, at April 29. lohn Palk, of Austin-friars, London, merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall: May 13. johh Birkitt Wienholt, of the Old Swan, London, merchant, at twelve, at .Guildhall. May 13. I onn William 'tither, ,now or late of Bowl . ing-Greeti,lane, ClerkenWell, Middlesex, vidualler, at twelvti, at Guildhall. • April 7,9. )arses Stevens, late 9t James-street, Oxend9n areet, Midcliesex,corn.dealer, at eleven, at Guildhall. CER T LEI CeIT ES. April ti. Thomas Lambert, of lerveaux, East WittOn, Yorkshire, hor;e.dcaler. ' . William ‘V.hatman, of Guil..iford, Surrey, butcher. - - John earkes, late of Birmingham, bras:i.founder. LANCASTER ASSIZES. <e CIVIL SIDE. THVIIMAY, MARCH 20.--This day commenced the Assizes for this place, before Mr. Justice Itookt, and Mr. Justice CiukiiaßE.. The first cause, on the Civil Side which attracted any notice was an anion brought by SchOleS and Kirk' ..*ainst Hampson and Merriett, and which was of some importance to the mercantile world, as ex hibiting the means of becoming guarantee for the ' debt of another, without an Undertaking in Writing, as .required by the Statute of Frauds. , • • The Plaintitls are respenable Cotton dealers in the town of Manchester. The Defendant, Hampson, had applied to them. to fui - nish him With a quantity of cotton. This they refused to do, unless he coUld procure some one - to be answeral)le fhr the paynient. For this purpose he afterwards brought with him the other Defendant, Merriott, who was a near relation of Hampson, but no way connected .With him in trade. -The Defendant,- Merriott, then' reqUested the Plaintiffs to let the other Defendant„HampSon, have what cotton he might want, and aki - eed yethally that-the credit should he given: to'Hamp son and-himselfjointly, and the invoices be made out An their joint names. In cOnseqtience of this agreement; 'the Plaintiffs sold and delivered -s e V er al lots of cotton to Hampson, gliring, the credit and making out the invoices to him jointly with Mer-. ribtt ; and payments were frim time to time re ceived by the Plaintiffs froth }Tampion, on account of such CottOa. After Wards Hampson became in stilvenf, and there being. then due it _considerable ,balance to the flaintiln, this anion was brought to recover it., The Defendant HarnpSOn had let judgment go by default; arid the' only questiOn was, as t o the liability of INferriott. . , The above were the faas proved on the part of the Plaintiff, by whose Counsel it was. contended, that this evidence went to prove a partnership between the Defendants as to this trausadion, and that both were equally liable. Oa the other hand it was argued, that as Merriott was not connected at all in trade with Hampson, :and was not to reap any benefit from the contra6ts in question, this was. not to be considered as a part nership transaCtiorr, but that Merriott was merely the guartmtee of Hampson's payments ; in which case, by the Statute of Frauds, he could not be liable unless his undertaking had been in writ ing ; otherwise, that by such a kind of device, the Statute might in cases similar be. evaded, and be come nugatory-. _ _ _ But NI-, )listice CHAMERE being of opinion, that this was not a case that came within the statute, of Frauds ; the Jury, under his direction, found a yer diCt for the whole of th 9 demand. LEYCF.STER V. lIULAIE. This was an aetipn brought : a g a i ns t the Defend , - ant, for the sedudion of tire Plaintiff's daughter. The. case. was very forcibly stated by Mr. Tor ,PING the Plaintiff, and--the faits, as stated by -111 tn, were substantiated by the principal witness, Ellen Leycester, .nearly astollows.,: . The Plaintiff was her father, and kept a public 7 house near Manchester, in the road leading from Middleton to Bury. The Defendant was the son of aft eminent printer and manufaaurer, in Manches-, ter, who bad sojuc print works about a mile distant from the Plaintiff residence, 'Where the Defendant resided. Sild first becaMe acquainted with the De- - fendant about three years ago ; she was then seven teen, and he eighteen yeai•A' The Plaintiff sheaved her particular attention fin- a`long time, and she had every reason to believe his vie*s were ho,- nourable.; , He visited her frequently at her father's house, two or three times a week; but neVer at im :proper hours. She neve;. , went out with the De fendant but once, to ,a concert s , in' company with her sister. Lie Defendant .once asked her and her sister to go to a wake, which they refused ; he then said to her, " Why do you doubt me ?. If I were of tige I would.marry youto-morrow ; but I am afraid of disobliging my father." At other times, he told her, that when he came of age . ne should have an estate, and be taken into partner Ship, with his father. It was : two years alter their-first acquaintance before, • any,criminal'interCourse I-66k ,plaCe ',between thorn ; she had a child in consequefice ;' and the'Defendant frequently promised her marriage,, both before and since. She then proved the 'hand-writing of three JettefS",' which were read.. and c on t a i ne d' ex pressioni - of affe6lion from, the Defendant to•ber; but nothing like a promise or idea of marriage. On her cross-earnination, she admitted that her father - bad, a short time befbre his *king - -'the public house, been a . day-labourer -; her - sisters were Ns tian-cntterS, .arid she as:;isted lief mother in the hOuSe ; her'father'S was a small public house. She knew the Defendant to be Jt young man of an opu lent ,and respeßable tinnily.' That, the first time Defendant came, into. her, father's house, was in cone with two other young men, to, call for soiriething to' drink -; .witnesa, and her tW - o sisters were 'then a back room. That her - mother'invited the young men to go into the back room, tier her daughters were playinc , ,areards, and would be glad of their company. She had never seen Defendant' before; The Defendant and the Other yoking - men used_ frequently, to come afterwards ; they came *about &alit , o'clock at night, and. stayed till about eleven. , She had mentioned . the Defendant's pro mises of marriage tolier father, but he had never communicated them to the Plaintiff'S fathei% • She. had often sat in the Defendant's lap, and her sister in the lap of one of the other young .men. .Her fa ther and mother bad seen them sitting so. Mr. PARKE ) on the part of the Defendant, then addressed the Jury, and stated, that he 'felt, if he were inclined to . press it, that hiS Client was entitled to their verdiCt. He was not, however, instru6ted .to pres`s for that, which might be ruinous in its con sequences to the Plain / tiff, and he •should content .. hiroselfirierely with stiewing, that-hisscOndu6t had 'been such as not .to entitle bin) to any thing more, than nominal Damages, which he was, ready to al low hiM. The Plaintiff', be,observed, hid been for two years attempting to entrap this very young man into a marriage which' was altogether unsuitable. to: him, and must have been in its consequences ruinous to himself, anti most distres . :iing<ta bisfamily: that; in furtherance of this ,plan, he bad-on many occa-. skins, oectithe - aI,MOSi 4Tie Very p - ander of the criminal intercourse eornplained Of, and'might'be - consyiered as hayiog hecit i niseilithe Fin - Opal cause of it. Ere . camtnented - on the very slight reliance which was to, be placed_on the.general promises and expeEtations of marriage said- to havi'been - held - out-by- the D e -, fendant,and the entire fiiilute•of.thoseparticula t iied, both in the conversations mentioned, and in the let tefs; and observed on their.never having been com municated to.the friends of' . .the D,,,fendapt. _-- After Mr. Justice CiIANBIE. had summed evidence, with sonic 'the nature of the a6tion and the conautl Of the Plaintiff ; brought in a verdia for the Piaintiff--,,Dainagus,toL- :~. Y~ cAImiNAL SIDE. Rickard lECc.ds,.l,Serjeant belonging to the Train of Artillery \Vas found guilty of stealingzi the property of Mr. A. pegg, of Manchester, brit recommended to, ulei:cy,_ oii account of his being hi a snit(' of intoxication when he rode away with it. ".Tames Parcraf?, a Nxatclornan, of Manchester, - w - as tried 'for breaking open the, house of Mr. Brook, while on:dtitY,,,andfOudd Mary 114 . illeinsoil, "girl only fiftv - en years of a., - ;e, was tried and acquitted, on a charge of the wilful murder Of her basfalid child. She was after« arils tried for concealing the same, 'aud tbtind On account of her having 'MI excellenr,charaacr i she was only sentenced to three months imprisonment. There are 1.26 causes entered for trial at Aisi Frills. • Cfn Tue,day, is Uppar Bedford i'lace, aussail-squar.:, Lady of Fior,ltio Toyni:enci, I?iuglitet. MitfißlED; Yesterday, Peter Daly, Esq. rt .- I. inie .Park, Freland, to bliss M'Evuy, of 11:.ker...,treer, Portman square.. at Fort 'Xi lam; Lieut.- COl-.•Nlacdoltiad,_lnspea... ink ritdd to Hiss Frances Coe!lran, yOungest - daugh. ter ut - rfkitnaS Esq. Lire coininandin4 the Royal 41- .cprnpany ut on William.' • C)u Thursdav, "by .by. the Lord Bishop of Kildare, at - I)ti l ;:tid Campbell, Esq. private Secri.. - to his Excellency tne Earl. of -Hardwicke, to HOME CIRCUIT. _ HORSHAM, MoNDAy, n 24.—The Judges opened their coluniission this in:Ruing, for holding the Assizes fOrthis County. rarnwicK V. ADAMS, This was an•.at~tion for : Crim. Con. brought by a Fisherman at Bognor, against the Defendant,' a Far merand Miller, of the same place. It was a case as singular as any one of the -kind that ever made its appearance in a Court of Justice. The particulars we shall state to-morrow.' The trial was hot over when the post -camp away. • . • MARL.r,OROTYGC.STRE,f'F.,--A Poulterer, in Goodge street, Tottenham-court-road, charged his, servant, boy twelve years of : r e , ,with stealing 14 from his, tilt. The Prosecutor had Oen missed money from his till. On Saturday afternoOn List be missed ss. but he did 'not .suipeEt. the boy .until the tist thing wat night, h I.v en 121. htel he had deposited in the till in the course of the evening, NI-5S also gone. The boy. denied having any knowledge, of the theft; but, on being searched,. the property was ,found under his coat, and in the crown of his hat. He was‘remanded. JOSTICr Room; GI-Ili-DR Al-L.—Yesterday - 'Wit 14enz Ban:ow, a boy about twelve years of age, and his mother, were clt :rged before .Alderman SNITH, with stealing a purse, containing .three guineas and silra, from a female servdut belonging to a re6'peet able„tradesmati on I.:udi . rate-hill-.. It -appeared th a t the boy, by. b e ing employed in the family, found means to plunder the servant's trunk of the property lost, the•whole of whichhe carried to his mother, - who received. it-in the most- culpable,manner. The Alderman ih consideration of the boy's age, con sented to wend -him to the Marine Societyl•but, after reprobating the conduct of the mother, he commit ted her to the House .of - CorreCtion for one month. Snoo'r.to.—On Wednesday last a Grand March took place, between the. Rev. T.YIELDE, and Jos. HINKIN, liSci. of Stanstead, for a rulnp, &c. which was Woneby the latter. TwentytPi geobs shot at : . Mt'. IJAiintic.- rst Shot - missed • 4th Shot - killed zd (lino - - ditto sth ditto . - (41t0 j•I ditto -' - killed 6th ditto -- - ditto 701 - 4-litto . , - tiLsed • will ditto" - ' -- d!tto - Sth (lilt° . - - hit - iith ditto - - ditto Sth ditto . .' - killed 12th ditto - . -- ditto ritticlitto, - - riiissed 16th ditto - • - ditto 14ai ditto '.: - kiited - 17th ditto - - ditto I itit ditto''' - . ItiliSeti 18th ditto •-..- ditto othditto 1.,,-, ~.. hit - - '. 2oth ditto- . - •- . hit . Mr. LIVE. To-snorebiv,, at. eleven Standsietul Maisli,is to ta of bet. Betting 6 t 0,4. o'clock; another rnatch, in ke place for the same kind . . —..-- r ..._.... r ._.........,—.--,-e. , , . 1,014k)ON : Pril . :til by 11 I CHA i , t !, lIA V..121„.S pi No: 4, Martlm.covrt. now.street i apki I' . ..thlisllecl'h) AV irt lAIQAR MI GER SCR; 11 , F - 1 - 1 .of Si:fa; li Moiton- , 163' , '' . 1,, ''''''' "- 'l'.." ; , - - At the-S"'o VFICU, No. I le, Strand ; where daivertisfirailits Orders .for the. PAter,i,etiers for s tile Editp2-,.•&e. itekt-P46);l;riust b— ——l .'Ye, l. • DIED On Nl.id - ay, at her da,ughter-in-law's house, in Fittroy.o Squate,.Nl ts. Franks, .relict of to Lae Franks, or Percy -street. On Sunday morning, in P6rtlaii(l..place, Mrs. jodrell,.of Sall, inure Conitty of Nortbkk . , wits; of Richard Paul' Jodrell, Esq. and niece of .. Sir John _Lambe, 'Bart of Great Alcltun„ in Ole slid County. Her death waS occasioned by the burst ing of a-blcodsvessell • On StinclgY. last, after a long illness, the celebrated C. F. Pinto, well knoWn to themosicalworld On the eist inst. at his house in Upper Grosvenor -street,. Miss T. Wedderburn, youngest daughter of Ohr: burn. - On the rstli inst. at Berlin, Lieut.-General Baron. Von lius, Ambassador- Of the King of Wi rtein b ur4l , „ ft. the Eleefor of saxot4, and Knight of the Prussian Gider of the Red Eagle. lie was in.his - 51lth year. -• ' On Monday, at Pack ingtop, near Coventry,- Lady-Catherine Finch, the youngeSt daughter -of the Earl and Countcss.of Aylestord, aged seven ‘vects:. Same day, at'het house, ,Queen -street, Brompton, is the 84th -.year of her age,,- -after a long and•paitilui illn6s, Airs. M art indale. on Friday morning, Meards_street, Soho, ftenti Francis„ General Count Bulkley v aged 64.jorimerly Colonel Yroprie taire of - the Regiment or Bulkley, in tine service ufthe King of France. SUIP NEWS. GRAVEsEND,MA . RCH 24. Passed by— the - Phree Good Elrothers,------, Boosh,Young Petcr, Boon, Elizabeth, Sous,Young-Corneliutf, Hendrick, Good Einiten, Ames, V riw Helena, Young, Vrow Henrietta, , and ,Vrow , from roival.: burgh: . ; . , Pe. Sailed—the.Renevt-all, Cromartne, for Darbadoes tsey. Lisbon ; Oporto, Shepheht, for-Oporto ; Hutt hi nsoiw ; -- tOr'Quebee Acorn, , Hali ; Prin cess Mary, Hunt, tOr Waterford ; Zeelust, Michelson, and Jorge juifiotiv , Esther . ,,for, Hamburgh. . ELEGANT TOWN RESIDENCE. MO - BE LE'TT,.ll3.e2c.ly Furnish , A, aad lupy be tered Oil immediately, a most noble and trt,ily, , MANSION, in a very eli4ible Situation, and fitfor'flie re - ception of a . Nobleman, ora Family of the, first ViStinaltin ; Coach-.hmises, Stables,and other appropriate Offices. •be'viewect br ' Pickets, and l'artieularl 'had of Mr. ROotup,„ Y+:,arivick;street, Golden-6quare. TEDDINGTON; AnD.DLESEK:' TO BE SOLD .RY MICTI ON, By Mr. ItOl3l.l\TS, • • • Early in May, if nut 'previously disposed of, •A MO DLTinctble FII.E EHOLD EST.Yrt.., . . Tythe Free, Lan!, Tax I:Occulted i.cOMPri„§iivi a large and substantial 'Alansion House, is irh cow/ewe:it t3.ttices of • all• descriptions, approp.riat for the •acciniurt , ,datriat. of-4 Gentletnan's Tann; y : exceliont ~v allcg•;Cardeui ills Rot— House and Teachers, in high perfe4tion • Tat 4 Yra, ;% Land,' Sttnltillery, Lawn, 'an.ct. - I'reakditi- Oroun:is, amounting to _about I. i.lteett Acres; but t.ne P:tailititer may he accommodated with the like „quantity of ,atif/ nearly` adjoining. • The excellence of the Ntighhourliond, "aelliTircul Rides, . : and particularly eligihie sictia'nou or th'ese re-rnises% ai,4 a sh,gulaLly dosirable opportu n ity ?lily Genilewari wishnig a Villa 'v.: titin a short distance Maybe. view:N.l with TiCkets,•.vhicn•-wall 'tiny be had of Mr. Robi ns , W arwic k - strectX olden-square. • AN ACCOUNT 2F THAT MOST EXCEI.L'EN,T MEDICINE, IHE CORDIAL BALAT of GILEAD, •whiiA is universally'allowed it, be incci!Npar.,l)k. Rrixrd for • Debilitated Constitutions, Nervous Weaknesses,::,; Loss of Appetite, The Deleterious Etfeas of liot. Consumption, t: limates, Pains and Weakness of the Habitual P urgings; Stomach, and particularly Weakness of the Solids, The baneful. consequences of Hypochondriac Affections, I ill . euiperince. In'sliort",-it is happily ea:ctilat‘-d,ior the Weak, Sle3flY,ar.-1- infirm. Where the Constitution has been reduced by or Irreitulariti;:s, its EIN2Z.ts as a ReStorative 211'e 11111iTCC:,- • denti - d. Prepared by Dr. SO LQMON, pool; and sold, Wholesale and Reta'l, by Dicey awl Co. Bow Church-,,yard, and Mathews and ;[rand, I.oudon; and by one or mine VetSoits iu eveiy 1 . 6 , 411 in the United Kingdom. " Health is the greatest of ali s nossessions.—A Nf e , Cob ler is Muter than a sick. 1‹...17;g." —li IC F.: . ekst A t F. The CORDIAL BALM of GI LEAD is certainly the • most elegant and efficacious Aledi - cine - tver vet discovered, , in weak and shattered constitutions, weakaesS of b ight of Own - wry; hypof.:hondria, trembling's, horrors o r t h e sexual debility, - pia all . .otlk•• diseases arising frn!tf a're 'axed state of the nervous system, and often the.eonse glien.:e of inte&tiPeruit:.:e ; debauenery, inattention to the tlC^ ce.ssary cares of li ittr ., I.llxlfry, In sede.itary, inactive or studious life, t ;vs 13.thn Ii s tiatvars.tl ty -esreslrs - lzed its restorative eliicaey, a!, , i • . tv be j'l;f 1 , 4 entlnlcar, , zl4l)l;)elg' t lurk:7lloSi Of clit;;L:jVCll - .:6 DisCilC;li eat - Ch has procured as tile olessinzs the Inainaitr,,: , ..,.w : a treateit cOanterachvo to hu }d s tht: n - winent, in the UititediKaiiKdoan, - liv, to praise the'.4.lLity ' first applied to tins admiratsle Rein,.l 4 .y, and enjoy Elie of heaitii; sv;;o tulgut (stye:wise have dropped i,;to an tiorely grave. Tins elegant Preparati , arrhaving risen t , .) the highest re,nite,- is earnestly reeointnended to thos: !,ashes who.trom andAtnictilt labours are a tfl' , ±•:l with weak.neases ties; in svhicli case, it strengthens the stomach, the tri%ans„ and the whole constittan,m.. Tit , aSe who in an 'edvar,c.ed life feel,tilecers:quences of yoittilfial excess, or unfortunate youth who 'have brati).;,ll; oar theMSelves a nunfereustrainof evl Is, will, by time ;use of thif most invaluable Restorative, find themselves restore:J. tn. , . 'health and strength, and all Ale melancholy sympt , dus-te--, moved, which are the general eifects or suet' " The Cordial Bairn rq . Gilead is a most n ibie Niedic composed of some of the choicest b suns and strertit.i in'the whole Matcria i; long tious, - and requires the most ni.:a a n d qui:lace - attention. assuredly affords the inosi p,n - manent tali f tct th6Se ye.stit)ls 'Who' have bath deluded at at, early age into a secrets-- and (lest ruative vice, now common aniutig - th,:nl;•:mi A t ms to persons of all ages afflicted wit:! Nervous I)isorders, fora. ceeding either from an ins nedef . .it,r use of tea, hard heat of climate, excess of grief, clissiiyttud I,;(..iure,- bad ings-m, immoderate course.o the menses, ' Sold by Mrs.. Alatbewi, No. sr',, Str.md, .14ondon; , Mr.., Smith,Perinmer, - NO. 35, and Mr. 12ii.:•burn, Northi Bridge; - hlr. Baxter and-Mr. ScOtt,'Sonth-Binte; Mr. Davidson and -- tinsband, Elder and Co. Edinburgh; Mr. liatte:; . r,'Gi-asp. , r.i , ;•, W. Cameron, GrecitQck ; -G. Browning, L'arsi.ey ;11. ciail foal, • Young, Irvine; A. ForsYtti, and l>„ • Winte.sido, Avr ; W. Crawford, Girvan ; 1. Cat3 ( 6, Do !Jas ; T. MiMillan, Kirkcudbright ; "L'..MkCredie, Kirk. . ; J. Myth, Leven; I. DeinpBter, Cupar; •Allan,. Duna , : • de ; Cr..igie; *Montrose ;. Mitch: AI, and J. AnderSbr4., Ab..rdeen ; Dr. IVitire,,Banr ; 711‘114oshr interness ' T. . Nl`Ketizie, Stnrnaway ; Taykr,.:Stranraer; k , hnson and • Pzuth ; IV.Anc irson, Sterling; Coke And Leith D.ntlermlinc ; i)mihar ;, Wince, Ar.•' biDith Derntrie, ; I'linrsnn, - bertvicm ; ; PAterson, A rhurkft,t, Snd tarniesun terhex.l ; Vrongate, Gla4, , ,vv; and by most - B.Arksellers lof 'atent . h.ledi4Anes in ape Unitef , Ki:n;(1->ni •, 4