The Sun. — London, England, 1806-04-12 00:00:00

p pis „.. 4. FROM TEE AaG US, rtAvcit,o29. • • • ..Itisa - athQr singular to observ,e, that at the mo ment N l %4lE:a Wand w-aitity; much impa, tie ries Pefetice w hic ” must doubtless add to he t litar)tuFarces; France takes the step.of ?educing lier's ttilthe.Peace".Etablghatent. 'There is Olen betweep 'the t\vo Natior.s aiid the two Go‘ie. - 11-= ments a very strange clisproportion of sentirnents.or of' real -p l rmir! contrast.• •deserving• of tlin6' v mecli Liteci. It N.% ould'l l iv'e4l'the ci'Lir(if'thelf'strcligth, and perhaps the igsue of this -- ContL:tst. trii,i, L . , . • • NOody _can doubf tliat..aftc - r the.prodigioUS flight whi:Ch the Eagle Ml:France has just taken, no tFiinY iutle world(*ottld'beAl,to stop its - *ing.— H0.0. - ever, the Emperor NArot;E(s7.:T__appears to have -made use of all his strwzh_ptLly l to,sesure Peace. D es truaion . 4alsitiV - Atn'of = W - Etlimy :=- preservation is his. The changes 0117EreTici thepertuanic Body f*ltqfliiittliejiki its attii I i an &In `the. pciceßiiils6t;-eral . of .its ithefiit4t4 those which re rtVitk ,I-c 0 6i.; • iiioa6" - "will 'cariiPittßy remove every tttiß.; thtarthight -treat.of the French Troops ei l3 nc i fere'rr'''iaTiie 3 d M'.er%Ayv,„:.„ll--,ill aisp:-.1 all uhe.ist nuot 24, - - - =. • • T(4.,pe,e what the .--e-..;, , , , - ~.4tit t ic )011(.1 all'efikity4 - es sr .,, ~..;e wi.,- 11.eViili i Yi e ii ii ivediine,WitAiioliese i ;ix months, t 4 on 4 au s, tlia't Fnn de - has fought Tess *less for herself. atg-hy, ITJA.Ytt-ip i le,,itsf i tflr i llor4he , Geri n a ili c 114.. ti 'I Ins 7caile t tpeEted iT ) sgpf ,a - Wr which an ne•-due(l.: itsei r y b s uch al4gßirisyrirtonts, is not lrli u elerlfoi:Citiiam ilian' tipl . Rviiiol47 in which it \V:I S carrieti on. _ ... Every thing on the Continent bears tokens of a lclt‘g. c rik*; - ' 1-oWeVer, -t-ti&WlifiNlkig - q - ' - at the ettitF4itisitlyfofqtaly; =if ,is',,obly'siispencled with Illis sik7 .iiiidtik.c: A WIC i'e . i.i4 ever; it h Eiv,daidi', - France' tlitti:i . itilli•6ilyerid of it any Where, since she evesf Artieri)piislierself Upon ' tier Peace EStaglishment. Tiilsb , l4 iilQs`tiinoily - ' ather strength aslirtlivil'S of mo- ' ckft . tltiiiii.:, , --It will suffice to examine diii PilitiCal Si-- tuaticiti:of (114101o:be-Convinced of it. The King . of Naples, 'undefended by , I.le. af fe&evii"4si' hiS Silbje&S; reliein vain on the'cOnrage . ofirie'Englisliiiii-therprOteElioti of Sicily; ',ln' en di-,:tviiiii-ing tO:defend r ihat -Nand, 'the 'English con- . sOitll#4-414e , advantageof the dethroned Monarch than { heir own.. They deend Sicily as the 1.1. - 0-.. "fallekif'lNialia,cl4he.Vie-tualling. of 'Which will sh Ql,t i V . .i t3t41,)N4 thor iv e-expeiive, .andna - cre'' arduous, iir'•th , - * glAtle-OVagrOtion - and tofiteinpt into N.V - hieb the itianceuvre4-bfdie-BritiSlf•Xge,rits.haYe brought their Natitin*.a4idng the Biirbary Statei. But the pre-. ttMioir of I S - icily -is iniposSible;''beCause `att . - English, FlkittLAiiiibi'bestatioiled in the StreightiAN'-hicii se itftteir I s idrii The continent; and the Fi-enelr have . tite•lrcfe4ins of . I'o,;ing the attack every day. The - Waii;ol-Itaiy requires' but -a•ilirt time to be. for ever t i de ;''That of RUsSia is destitute of 4 field of bath;. , Ttfripm6titable.--tin ;file 'title of Austria;Who must now tie 'Su well tincl , ' . eceiVed:ori the .hotiontlan&benefits of iliat , gliN - ice ; -if , is:at'present: declargll4lPossible in the eyes of thiYinost - ignorant POliticlai:;, on the side of trtiii;.i, who'•lias just s., ,, triJtioned, by changes so achiiiiii-agerouslbe her, the princip i le•of the Treaty of Preisthii - gli; =Wliii.ili may already;be - rooked upon as tite'Paltatiiiiiii lif,the".Gerrnilic Pea Ce., - Avv4PeillPs ilie'Saltitary infiuenee of the events of: -iiidite%iiiiitlis", • that II !las even given Trtrkey some reifisseiiii'ilfel , nt Of her existence and-her fijiiner gran--; deur. Ihe alliance of France-will nriii-"itiffice for I:4q•fifety ;•and dim-Ml . l%llde. will not force France:A° tripi;,gress theisirele of Peace: in- wlllich,he'r _Emperor wishes .to nolutahi her. . ' . . , - . . ~ 'acre remains, therefOree only, E - ngland with whorti-the.N.)6-fir is istill.:_in.aaisity . .. ; But the. Env. • peror. Of tbej‘reneh talws,- from :;the very.outset a vry §tbijlgt.fiscgßilAnt, by declaring that he- is:going to put. his forces on thie Peace EStablishineno a - nd. thittbkieii••ready to treat -widths ~Enehnies "on the iiFlOpsuol the. Treaty OE Arniens:> This cleclara- tion,ltayAl the •whole Wrong - • of dggregsion,.an the side! Of: i nglautt.i ~ E Very one. hereby xectilleCti that it yviiohe English Government who first rent the coulpAa. which should have been sacred,..who armed against:france the two most formidable.. Powers: of the:Pgititient. After having been vanqUiShed'' in.. theirAllies,if would boa.stonishiag' that they should - stippoft 7 / ilO sacrifice in. the 'reparation.-of the out, rage. 'File generosity of the vanquisher displays:. him -in, the best lig - ht----if the- .English Ministry do riot ha.-;tc"it to meet the pacific overtures which were z-iind , .: to • hem in the Emperor's 'Speech to the .Le g - native I:, :dy, they: Must cert.:dlly ,be . 9 - esigned to el 'l6 ices and con te inpt*Whiii cannot but result fi - Oin. • • ,- ~ , ...... _ .. their Obstinacy. . • _, .....,.. " With respea tothe P.e,oßleof the ContMen,i, the r'odudion of .t 4 F, reilcli Tronps to ilie. i'eace Esta blishinent les'a solemn , goarantee that England can n'O ionc•.er -11-i..ve - sulliciLnt .inftuence in its affairs , ~.._,. ,_, to trouble its repose. i..e) re securely betake. thernselVes to ell the, speculations of trade anctin-- dustry. With regard to France , the Emperor gives Ler a high 'idea Of her power and riches by,sliewing her, - that in her ordinary 'military state . she has - i.i...•heri.4ith. to make her Enemy remble and_ to van uish him, 'lt IS a . fia, that; the, injury. which • • ' :iic•lancl is able to, do France has been too much. eXagger,iteu : - the example of the two . last Wars' filly proVes that the riches and: real, strength of France depend neither on. the Colonies, Which nely . Ve4re!i-tialrfroth her- 7 --hor 'On trade, Which may be, Stopped—nor on tbe . naVy, which Inv be destroyed. „Vole sea .;lat. It will be objected, that England' is . able. to deprive France of some necessary Colonial produf...tions. But Government needs only to beckon, to make thern'corne . in b y s l uices which it raises and lowers at its pleasUre: 'AS for the other produ&ions Of the British manufactories or Colonies, their abso lute prohibition resulting from the War, is a - true' benefit for the indhstry •of 'a People, whose profits it prodigiously augments. - tinder this consideration the "eXpences of a maritime War, howevetonerong they rnay appear, are not attended with the fatal consequences Of the shameful tributes which certain NationiStill.pay to the English commerce. . " 'The spirit of the Cabinet of St. James's must be greatly changed, notwithstanding the 'darkness in which it wraps itself. 'The iinheard.olsuccesses of its Enemy on t he Cbti tinen t have diinini s lied its•strength, In vain would' it now attempt, to deny it Either .. .. . . ,_ LONDON : by RI( 11A R) HARRIS, of No. 4, Martl?!t-court, ; t• the Striv , iol , vicE, No. 119; :Strand.; where Ackertisvments Urders it stood in need of the co-operation of the Continen• tai Powers,./or is felt itself strong enough to make' War against Vrvce without their assistance. In the; first case, it is evident that, it has lost - the advantage it mi;ht have hoped from it ; that it i 3 in a situa tion less' forn'ildable at this day than it was, at the period of the treacherous rupture - of the . Treaty of Amiens ; and that Without an unexampled mode ration on the part of the vanquiSher, itcannot 'hope for the same conditiOns. In the second case, it: gives a very" miserable idea Of its policy to have . drawn 'so' gratuitously to their ruin Allies whom it . should now,declare it could have tone without. . It , is an' arduous task to disenaage one's self from ,the . emharrassment of stich a dilemma. Thus; to sum up'all, whilst France is going to exhibitthroughouf the whole extent of her Empire the piaure of profound Peace, to enjoy the fruit's of viaory, rf 'cultivation, of tbe'arts; and of the de-, of iniiustry,'England present the speaacle of a . kingdom . a prey,to . diyisions, to Con tinnal terrors, and to the scourge of . '"War in,opposi-, tion to the prosperity .Which is peafiar to it,. 'A hundred and fifty thousand mon 'k.vays ready' to carry the French Eagles to the Britith: shores, will keep UP' alarm there, 'and will .necessitate means of defence WhiCh will complete her ruin. The habit of fear will not remove the danger. What ever maybe the Military plan about to spring from the head .of • MEWii , tnnAm, if wlll not give the English - Armies what has made of their Enemies • the best Soldiers in Europe. It is the habit of Corn- I: bats which stuakes ,warriors : if an . insular position Make& Seatnen and MerchAtits through necessity, it forbids them to aspire to the renown of a warlike I! People." IPESTNLYSTER SESSIONS, APRIL I I. J ohn frariyinan was inditted for unlawfully pre tending to Elisabeth Coney, sli9pwoman•to Richardi Hudson and WilliamCerney, ; Of the Parish of St. Sding4, Westminster, cabinet-Oakers, that he came from James Lloyd, of Mincliester-street, a person well;known to be a customer of:Messrs. Hudson and Corney, for somelookingglasses for the said James, LloYd, ovet 2 the . '"y‘ray ; one for the lady's maid; one for . the garret, one for the servailts' hall, and 'one far the kitchen ; by means of which the . Prisoner did then and there, tinla4ifully, knoWingly', and de signedly,, obtain of and from the saidElizabeth,Cor uey?'th . ree•looking glasses, of the'value of il:.t9 . s.‘of, thegoods of the said 'Messrs. Hudson and,COrney, \*Nittli Intent to cheat and defraud 'them i.:%; , hei'eas, in truth atlcl in flAct, the Pris Oner did n6(.Conie from the said James Lloyd fOr'any looking-glasses What eirer, .against the Siatute t in that case made and pro-. • • vided. This case being . clearlY-Proved; the Prisoner was . , found Gailty • . The Chairman, Mr. MAINWARING, observed„thae. the Prisoner sA7as an old Offender, bad been tried for similar Offences : fiVe times, and had proved hiMself unfit to continue in society in this country, and there . fore the sentence of the 'o6urt upon him was --=1 hate he' be tin nsported beyond the'SecisfOr theterpicf seven, yegrs. . John Davis was indicted for uttering a piece of , base Metal, knowing it +o be ; so, as and for ,a goo4' . • dollar, 'to 'Elizabeth Dignarn, thewife of J. Dignam, . on• the ad of Feb. last. Mr. KN APP opened the case for the Pros: ration, and observe 4, that on the ioth of Julv, 1804, an. Amst O Parliament was pasied,.by,whieh the uttering of counterfeit dollars, or Irish tokens, knowing them to be so, was'made subjed to the same penalties.as tilteritio - base metal resembling the ctirrent,.Coin of the realm, which was six TnQnths imprisonment in the first instance, and to find'surety for gobd.beha vibitr for'six months more, and double that penalty for 'the second offence. It appeared by the evidence, that the Prisoner ; came to the Coach and Horses, in St. Martin's-lane, ,Hte at night; asked for a glass of genuine porter, and ,offered a dollar for it, Mrs. Digo= thought it a bad one ; he said he would give' her another- 7 - that, Was bad also ; she suSpeeted him:to atiut terer‘ of bad money, and gave the dollars to her husband, :who Went . foi- ,constable ; the Prisoner,. in the mean 'time, paid five farthings for the porter, returned in'a little time, and demanded his dollars,; the landkircl.refused, said be 'would prevent hiui,from oireritio'tlietn again, and tOiik 'achopper, and mark-. ed them both, which the Prisoner resisted very much, but submitted to be taken before a Mao - istrate; he told - several'stories how he came possessed of these d'ollars ; first,' that he bad them - in change of a 21. note in James-street,Covent-Garden, then at 16g- . fair, of a Jew, of whom he bought old clothes, The dollarS were not worth .two pence a piece, but .they,lo4ed pretty. Well by' candle light, when the frisoner 'offered to pass six - nonths imprisoinneni; giver . surety for : has, good tehaviour for six nuintizs ;1,14 re, is with:pleasure we,state, : that the Officers and crew of . His Majesty's armed.,brig Colpoys•,- of..i 6 guns, Lieutenant Usnitit, have:voted him an .elegant: sword, for his very spirited and :gallant.condua in. cutting out , from the Port •of on the. Coast of Spain, on the. 4 Ist ult. with two :boats. only,. three, Sparish gun-luggers, Of 2 'guns each; .full:of troopsil from under a battery. of,six 42-pounders, and a heavy, fire of. grape-shot and , musketry. This instance. of f:tttachnient of the Otficers:Rnd. Crew of the Co/p - oys,: does equal credit to theist aud•to the gallant Lieut.. UsHttt, their Commander.::. - On-Wednesday evening, as a young man, ,who worked as a hat-dyer at Messrs. Warne's, in Gravel lane, in the Borough,' was- l'ittending to the copper full of stuff -in a-boiling state, he plunged in- by. some - accident up to his. neck . . He had strength enough to call out, his chin and head being above the liquor, arid was got out in less than five nutes, and carried to St: Thomas's Hospital, ,Where he was attended by the house surgeons. On pulling off his clothes', part of his-skin and flesh came' oti with' them", he was so dreadfully scalded by the hot liquor. He was 'put to bed, and all the usual means of relief adininistered, but in , vain :- he expired in the _most excruciating agonies at one o'clock yester day morning. An Inquisition was held at the hos-' pitAl _the - afternoon, -When they found, by their verdi6t, that-he was—Scalded to death .4 accident. EAST INDLiI AFF,I IRS. EXTRACTS FROM THE PAPERS LAID BEFORE THE HOUSE OP •CO'SIMONS, BILATIVE TO THE FAIRS OF (Conti?! . Ufa' from our Nape• of Yetterlay.) Zelteen Ali•Klyan states, 'that none of the en'- n nuchs in the service of-the late Nabob a himself ex cepted, can speak from' personal knowledge to the above circumstances', but they are known tohoo Loll, and a man named Go}aum Hossein, both of whom were in the habit of purchasing women for his Excellency. Golanm Hossein was turned 'out of the Nabolfa service for theft, and bad hia 'iise cut off, when the - Nabob went. to Bhotoar about the month of May, 17 ) 96: ' _Zehseen asserts that the.late Nab-ob, Asoph ud Dowlah, was in reality father of one son, 'waned thouhaun Ali Khaun, who died at the age of two years and seven- months, ' . about eight or nine'years ago. ; This boy's mother is alive), her name is l'untia Bye and Khulaub Arzimandee. She Was an the Zepana from the •time of the Nabob Squiala UdaDovalah, and - never is-as peril - fitted to see any other man, except the late Vizier. 'She is . a Domence - , - Or Naomi? woman. - He also asserts, that Asoph *ud•Doalali had another son, - who died when only fifteen days old, 'when Colonel 'Harnage corn manded'at GOruckpoor. The child's mother is also dead. She Was purchased at Delhi, by,a man named Mackinrum, in Major Pollees Dewan, and to her care the Present Nabob, Vizier - Ali, was intrusted immediately after his birth. The: Nabob ereCted a tomb to her memory at Mehai Dewa Bung, five coss from Fyzahad, on the opposite side of the Gogra.. Her death happened eight 'or nine years ago; her name was Fyz-un-Kissa Khaunum. As it occurs- to •my recolleetion that another son of the deceased Nabob, and apparently older than Vizier Ali, had been publicly introduced by him as his son, I-called upon the . Resident.for the particia lark, which, with some information on the subjeCt, are detailed in No. 4. I .afterwards 'ascertained the adult' aae•of:the boy tobebetween sixteen and seven , teen, and younger than Vizier Ali. • .'This is the-only positive information I have been abld 'to colletk • zespeaiing the reputed - children of Asoph ud Dowlah:. -• :J ' • -- The following particulars'will provethe Sentiments' of :mapy,ofahe paincipal.ipiaahitaata at Lucnpw on his elevation : • ligaaain,Reza Khapp, obaeayeal to the Resident,• soon L ataerthe a aecesioaa i 4yj.Ficx Ali, that this itn portant, bnaineas had Ileen, hastily And , inconsiderately settleda to me he, raamttioned; the prevailing reports to the a prejudice of Ifaaier birth, with .his own, concurrence, in the, traath of them. Healap inform-, ed me, , as a corAprative ciacumstance'ofthegene ral-qpinioDop this subjet, that the marriage of the second son Reza Ali fr with the, daughter aMirza Jnigly. was, eoinpnlsiveon the latter, ‘Kkohast at the time consulted him, and expressed his deb - at-nil/laden rather to put an. end to his, existence than to sub mit to the ,disgrace of such a connexion ; that his. repugnance aVas.aolely over-ruled by his advice Land that since ahe death of, .the Nabob, Mirza Jungly, had take;) hack•his daughtea.with with, determination 'to dissolve the connexion, . a • ...a . This acaionnt . ; was, afterwards ,confit 'lied by the Nabob Imarnuddeefi, brothea of the younger Begun"; wiclOaK of the de..eased Nabob, spoke of the cOnduCt. of ; jiaasein Reza . ota this occasion in terms of reptamah. The fact is notorious : in one amongst' many conaersations which I hadwith the latter, after my arrival at Lucuow, the course of it led to the fol lowing observationa on my part—a-that I feared we had exposed .ourselves to a imputationiby -what had passed; his reply was, you have not, but the Blio Begam has: she. made the decision in a hasty moment, when. her faculties were overpoWereil. Zehscen Ali Khann informed: me, that the younger Begain' rettised -- to see any of the sons of the - Lite Nabob, and particularly Vizier Ali, when the late Nabob wished to introduce him to her on the occasion of his late nuptials. \ The propositiOn Was carried by Zehseen himself, and the Begun .with a civil answer to the Nabob, but with a remark to Zehseen; that she Would net cis a grace the dignity of her faMily by adaiiping Vizier her presence. 'The truth - 'of This information was verified by the Begutn's . brother, and Wiliout his explanation might have been imputed to the general usage of Hindostan, which does not' perinit the"wiyes of Princes to see other children of their husbands by different Women The 13egum herself, in a letter to the - Minister, re ceived before my arrival at Lucnow, had used an expression', that the, succession to the Musnud had taken place With Out inquiry or consideration. I asked her ; 6rother, the Nahob Itharnuddeen, the meaning of it He then made the f6llOWing corn municat ion in' his own' and sister's nanie'i--That Vizier Ali, andall the children .ot the deceased Nabob, Vt , ere unaoubtedly spurious, and that the eldvation Trizier Ali, v.. , hose tattier was a Fraush, News a E , tcis to the- sons of Shujah ud Dowlah ; that if the Nabob bad ,actually had 'a child of hiS own, the Begun, hiS sister, would not haVe hesitated to take - care'of it, but they were all base barn, which the elder Beauna as wellats his sister,' kne'w,,and had Often mentioned. This was alth statedby - Zehseen, who,., with Almas, and a the Nabob' ilinarnuddeen, Confirmed What has been repeated by many, that the late Nabob had often himself called Yiaier Ali base born. Almas was absent t froin Latcnow at the :ele vation of Vikier.Alil lipbn - his'arrival he. ; c himself withot,t reserve, tbat.,b,i,ad no'dile Musnud, and openly abused the Confidential servants ; Of the Bt2gurn for not preventing it. This wits re- IsbitedlOthe Minister by otters, and ;subsequently admitted hy,Alnias himself. • The i behaaiour Of the sons of Shujah ad Dowlah i4'a cohffainatitin ofathe popular belief, and of'its impression. They fOrrnally refused to attend the Nabob . , or 'Shea' liirr:any,marka.olexternal-respeCt; a conduct' which would never have been ventured or tblerated, but,under the universal impression that his birth was . Spiarious. , Por the popular opinions on this subje&, as af feCtlng the right of the sops of Shujah .ud Dowlah, and the justice and' reputation of the C.onapany in acknowledging Vizier Ali, I refer-to the sentiments collealed from the following persons Meer Ahdil COsSitu; nepheW of Mocktar ud Dowlah; formerly Minister . . • • , . Id i'Jblishat b) W ILLIAm ARldt,',K.R Sciirs,, of South Mo ton -street,<,:rosvenoi-squAre ; for the Patier,Letters for the 'Efieor, &c. (tioNt-paid), inust ,be addressed. Mahomed Jolanhl Khawn, Vakeel of the Prince Mira Hajee, who resides at Benares, and was corn - missiOned by his - master to•carry a Khelant to ViAier Ali Khawn, who has resided for some tnentlis at I.ucliow for the recovery of his health. Bissember Pundit, representative 'of the Berar Rajah. • Niahotint Khawn, son of the late I-Tafez Rhenint,- respe6table for charaaer•and condu&. Their opinions will also . be found th corroborate the informatiy Oe, the Minister on this as well as many other points. (To be continued.) SMITHFIELD MARKET, APRIL' it This day's market was but thinly supplied with kinds of Cattle;• limb, Veal,' and Pork are rather dearer than our last account ; 13eef and .Mat-: ton support last prices, and the trade in,getienil wag but indifferent. Thebusiness transacted in the 1-,Tay-i . market was inconsiderable ; Straw and Clover fetch— ed higher prices than Monday's market ; Hay sold at last -price.-- 7 The following is a correEt statement., To sink the. On! per stoke of Stb. - 13eerss. orl. to ss 6d. •-•-•lluttorrss od to ss. 6d--Veal 6s. 6d. to 7s. 6d. —LArrib 7s. to Bs.—P_ork 6s. ti. to is: od. Beasts 317.—Sheep and Lambs zoto. 55. -'--1):gs 317. lIAYMARKtT. Nay 31. os. to 41. iss.—Clover 41 0 to 51- js.— Straw, 21. ios. to 31 3i. Yesterday an Inquisition was taken - at . the Ship Tavern, Charing-cross, by — 7 Al ALTAI, Esq. Coroner for the Verge of the Court, on a view of .the body of John Rainsford, found „floating oti the ReservOit in the Green Park, on Wednesday last. tt appe-ared,- frorn an ,Officer of ExCise, at whose house the wife of the deC,iased lived, in Berners-street, that the de, ceased was an unfortunate young man who had suf-, fered Under mental derangement a considerable time. prcriOus to his death. In ° March last, he was taketx into St. George's Workhouse, in the before-awn-, tinned situation ; and on the 16th- of the .same mouth was permitted to go out al me; after which he Was, not heard of until the body was:found in the keservoir on, Wednesday laSt. On being conveyed to 'St. Martin's Workhouse, the body was owned by the wife Of the deceased, ; young ,woinan, 4;13, years. of age. The - jury returned their.:Verdiel— iVund Drowned., One di the Jurymen very hu inanely proposed to :his brother Jurors to , raise a subscription for theunhappy widow of the deceased i , whose diStreSses excited compassion ; they ingly subscribed a liberal sum, which was thank fay received. The 'deceased had some - respeeiable relations in the country. :;,111 ) . NEIPS, CRAVESF.NO, APRIL 10. Passed by—the Charlotte LOpi4a, Lee, from Bourdeityr. Sailed—the Galen, tor 13 ston'; Elizabpth.,Detnp ster, ancj Qutchess of Nortliumberiand, Ketnes, for Quebec. 11 IR TIIS Yesterday - , at' his house in GLyneester,place,. POTtMaa square, the Lady of the Rev. Francis Lee, ot:a.Son'. . dz iheltedory Cottage, Hanwell, tho Lady - of the Rev. George Henry Gla*,. of a 'Son. MAR I<IED Yesterday, at St. George's, 1-I..n , jvar .square, .Sir Ster;hen - Richard G van, -Wirt. of lard Cody. F intstitc.:, -to the 'lon. Miss Miiiy Neville, second daughter of Lord brooke. I),' PI) • ..., At Berlin, on the tst inst. at t h rce o'clock in, tile nprnZag e . His Royal Highness Prince Jul ius Ferdinand Leoßn l i.l, youngeSt Son of the King of Prussia. _On the gtil inst., at his' house in Leadenhall-street. Mr- - fosepii SNV I tt, at the advanced 'age of 89 years,- Ali ip ilalbl Wilt . of that neighbourhood 74 years; and ratifier of the Leatiler stliers' Corn p2n)4,:. , On the Bthinst. at Kensington, aged Et., Mrs. Mary Will.. - irtott, widow or the late Joseph NV ntmott, Esq. loTtrierli , 4( the same p!ace. Ott Monday last, at Hammersmith, lames Fitzpatri:k, LAI. late Captain in the We:qtninst ! . i .r Militia. . . BREWERY' AND WINE AND, SPIRIT TRADE.- TO BE s()Lp, A LEASEHOLD BREWERY, at Newport, la Llit. the Isle of Wight, with a very considerable `frade ia - the W nie and Spirit hne attached thereto, with seVe:al Free hold and Leasehold Public 1-louses in the Neighbourhood. • ' The Returns in the above Trades for the last two .years , have, been about 20,0.,01. per annum; each Trade returning: about 1 , ,0001. , . The Property will be sold jointly or Separately. • For Particulars, apply to Messrs. Steane and . Weedon, Mesys. Clarkes ap,l Se veil, Newpurt ; or Itiiessrs. Wright and Bova', Chancery-lane, London. To TI TAYLOR, Esq.' - No. 9; New Bridge-;street, Lond , I CONSIDER it but an_a ft of justice due to tile merits of your LLi AK E's AT EN T TILLS, to corni municate to-.you-the tollowiwg Cut , which 11. 7 is recently , beep; peri,rmed by them:— An fkcluaintance Of mi nc , by t h ff, breaking out of en old' - Veuereal Complaint (attended bV 'complication of disorders arising thereroil - 0, , most to a skeletpn ; and although he'nad. Ir:qv inceikar advice , Whielt conld he obtained, and'trieda-vajely.ot Patent nothini!e(4ild be p rec,ired which seemed to Stet liis;cnin, - Or to service : he re,:ained in . a'iliost t o (141Ced'and pitiable situation hit two years, unable to follow_ his-protession, and scarcely able to -walk or even to stand on l; legs'; in fad no one who knew - him ever supposed it lies sibte tot him to recover. He was advised at last to try voui Lealte's clict-so; adhering -strielly to the dircElions giVen with tlieni. He had not taken more than two boxer be lore he found an 'alteration 'fiddle better: this eneoUragesii him to :pruceed; 4nd by taking a few, boxes more he' found his aiiiiet . ite and strenAth gradually return, and, is now as health) acid stout as any man 1 know. You are welcome: Sir, to icier any • person'to 111 C• for. a confirmation of tile above account it it should be doubted. - I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant, • Libfary, FOiksione: THOS. pURDAY.. ; • aitepued and Sold by.the.Sole Uroprietor; Vito s. TA y ,Member. of the Royal College of ilrgeotiii Lon , 14:1; at his 1-I(ilis,o,.tio. Where, after a const/ht residence of rnore than Forty Year.r.,, -'ln a'Priaice particularly directed to - the Cure of Wire real CoMplaints . and those incidental to the Parr of Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolable secrecy "• which - Men of his -Profession 'thouid alWays observe, he Hatters: himself, the 'advice and assistance he gratuitous ly .admin,isters to-Persons taking this Medicine, will be . ' este - etned by a diScerning PUblic, as an advantage - selcloal to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. • Also sold; by. his Appointment, for' the convenience oC those living at a distance, at toe Perfumer's, No. 35, Sr. Al ba:Vs-street,. Pall ; the Toyshop, No.. ;03, Oxford - street ; Mr, ,Disborough's, ,No. 7, , Fish-street-hill; Mr. Baxter's,. South-bridge, Edinburgh ; M r Donald's, Ghts `gow.; Mr.42alltvelPs, Dublin ; •Mr. 13illinge'S, Liverpool; Mr. Atkinson's,'Manehester ; and, by - tine Person in every considerable ToWn in Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of only :25.. nil_ each,-sealed up with full and plain direc . tions,; whereby persons of either .sex may cure themselves ;Nita ease, speed, secrecy, am', safety., N B. Every Box sold in C;,reat 111 - Bain is scaled up with •,, , stsuip, on which, by favour of the Commissioners, is print.: eft, at the Stamp...office, " T. Taylor, N0.•9, New Bridge, street," to i rate'whics) is -Felony - , and 411 others are coon. 9