The Sun. — London, England, 1806-12-22 00:00:00

- ,elwm.r••••!K_! Front the LONDON GAZETTE,. Dec, 20, 1806. Ordnance Office, Dec. 20, • Copt of Rival Artideg Do ivers. •-•- - Adjutant William Lewis Roberts to be First Lieutenant, vice Ruddle, claceased: - Dated Dec. 2, 13c6 ' . Second tieute - mint Commissary George Weaver to be. First Lieutenant Commissary, vice Roberts; who remains Adjutant., Dated as above Robert Stead, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant ?Coiiimissary, vice Weaver. Dated as above. Commissions the Berwickshire Regiment lof Volunteer In ,. fantry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant, Lieutenant lolin Laing to he Captain, vice Wilkie; resigned. Dated Dec". 3, 1806. . Lieutenant Wilson to be ditto, "vier flome,cieeease<ClYated as aholte.42isign Robt. Black- adder to be lieutenant, vice Wilson, proinoted , _ Dated as above. john Thompson, Gent. to he Ensign, vice Biagi:- adder, promoted. Dated as above. lohnVeitch, Gent. to be Surgeon. Dated as abwve. 9mmissions signed by the L:rd'Liewenanl of the County of • Lincoln.' Wainfieet Volunteer Infantry. Benjamin Steir, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Heath, 'de. ceased. Dated Dec: 8, 1806. George uulmer, Gent. to be ensign, vice Stear, promoted. Dated as above. Market Raisin Yeomanry cavalry. -Francis Otter, Gent. 'to be Lieutenant, vice Shuttleworth, deceased. Dated Dec. ro, 1806. Commissions in the Gloucester Regiment 'of Militia, signed by the Lcrd Lieutenant Lieutenant Charles Price to be Captain, vice Hayward, re. signed. Dated April 7, A 06., To be Lieutertants—Ensign lames Cusack,_vice Price, pro, ' rooted. Dated April 7, 1806•' Ensign Thomas Beale, vice Williams,. resigned. Dated tune 30, 1806. Ensign James 'Chalmers, vice Bourke, deceased. Dated Aug. to, 1806. • , To be Ensigns- limes Cusack, Gent. Dated Dec. '3o, iBo3. Thomas Beale, Gent. Dated lan. 26; 1806; lames Ch 4.- rners, Gent. Dated Feb. q, i 896. lames Rudge, Gent, Ilited April 12, rBO6. Henry Jones shrapnell, Gent. Dated May 5, 1806. Thomas 'Henry Cole, Gent. Dated Ma 'a;, 1806. Harry Cooper,Gent. Dated luly 19, 1806. William Bler,nerhasset Fain - nail, Gent. Dated Aug. 19, Igos. George William Shaw Skipp; Get. Dated Aug. zo, 1806. - Lawrence Brookman, Gent. ,Dated Sept. 13, 1806. RiChard Hooper, Gent. Dated Sept. 23, , iBc6. lolin Stabler Budd, Gent. Dated OCI. 13, 1406. • Commission - in the . HolmeSdale Volunteers,, signed h dhe Lord ' Lieutenant of the CounEy of Kent. Dated Aug. 4, 1866. Lieutenant Thomas M. Kelsun to be Captain, vice Pack. ham, deceased. • • Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Glou cester. - • - To be Deputy Lieutenants--Sir RObert Kiugsmill, Batt. Dared Oct. s, tBO6. Joseph Pyrke,Eci. Dated Oa. t 3, 18,66. _ _ Commissions in the West Kent Militia, signed by the Lord Lieu- . . ' tenant. • , 'John RiChardson, Gent. to be Lieutenant, Dated. Nov. 1 7, .036. - Stiles, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated 0ct.27, 186. George Pope; Cent, to be ditto. Dated Nov. in, Ilsofi. - -'-John Surninertield, Gent. to be ditto.' Dated Nov. 24, IS, e. Joseph , kohn West to be Surgeon. D a ted Oa. to, iZc6. - ' - . • Cvnmissions in the Cardigan Militia, signed 4y. the Lard Lieu- ..... tenant. Lieutenant- john Ferrier to• be Captain. Dated May' is. ,6. Ensign John Lewis to be Lieutenant. Dated. June 3, ►So6. bohn Nugent, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated ()a. is, 'sue.. . Commission in the Herefordshire Regimen} -.of Mjili ia, signed by the Lerd Lieutenant. : •-: Hon. fames Rodney to be Ensign. Dati Commission signed by the .I".retLieutenant of'tke , entnty of Car marthen: _ _ . David Eldward Lewis Lloyd,'Esq. to be a Deputy Lieutenant. Dated Off. 2 7 , LBo6. BANKRUPTS. Thorns Sutton, of gingrnore, Devonshire, ship=builder, to surrender lan 5,6, and 3i, at one, at the Globe Itin,Exe. ter. Attornies, Messrs. Williams - and Manning, Exeter; or Messrs. Tarrant, Grey, and Mouie, Chancery-lane, I.pnclesn. • - - • George Leathern, Topsham, DevOnShi' re shtp;wright, Jan. . 5,6, and 3 1 , at five, at the Globe Inn, Exeter. Attornies, Mr. William Bowring, Exeter ; or Mews. Williams arid Darke, Bedford-row, London. Rof)ert.Mason, Purleigh, Essex, dealer in cattle, Dec. 27, 31, at ten, at Guildhall; London. -Attorney, Mr. !Mice, Billiter.square, Fencliurch.street; john liebbard, , ,Middles ' ex ale and table _ beer brewer, Lied:. 23, at ten, ran: Jo' , arid'3 i; of twelve, .at Guildhall. Atrrnies, Messrs. Collins and .W.aller ' Spit:al-square. jcaui Itainsior , t,, Fleet-market, I.9ndojt.,viCtualler, - fiec. 23, at one', tau. t,o. at ten, anti 31, at one, at C;ttildttall. •A L . t6rdws, Messrs. Blacld turd and Sweet, King's Bench: walks, ' "Vern? ' ' • William Wright, High street, Southwark , Surrey, plumber, Dec. z 3, 30, and Jan. 3i, at ten, at Guil dhall, Landoll. At torney, Mr. Barrow, TliTeadni,e.lie-street. Tames Liverpool, merchant, Jan. to, It, and 34, at eleven, at the Globe Vavein, Attornits, Mr. Vv john-street, Bedford-row, London ; or. Mr. J. „ LiyetFool. liaucutt, Lang Buckby, Notthamptonshir; money ,scrivener, Jan. 8,9, and 3t, arten, at the .Wheat Sheaf. inn .I)aventry. !Attornies,, .Messrs.Kintierley, Long, ,autiAnca„Syntondi• Inn, Chancery-lane, London ; or Mr. • 'Burton, Davent67, Ceor;PlaWkes, Lougfieet, Great Canford, I`Yor3etshire, tan -tier, lan. 3, at lour. 17, and 31, at eleven, at t. le Uid Ante lope Inn and Hotel,. Poole, Doisetsiiire. •Attorney, Mr. , . Parr, l'oul::. . ~ lames Butte, New Lisle-street, Leicester-fields, .Middlesex, straw and chip-trat-rnanutadurer, Dec. 23, lan. 3, and 31, at ten, at Guildhall. , Attornies, Messrs., Beaurian and Dalton, union-street, Bishopsgate. , street. Jolin nownian, ‘Vater.-lane, Tower-street, .London, brandy nisrchant, Dec. 24, jan. 6, and 31, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Druce,, Billiter-square, kenchurch-street. .DIVIDENDS. 1 -7-- - - Feb. 7. Richard Barker, Wellingborough, Northamptop , sliire, common-carrier, afeleven; at Guildhall, London'. lan 2.0. 'George Andrews, Holybourne, Hants, tanner, at teh, at Guildhall, London,. ' 1 lan ' ,9, john Pollard and John Thompson, Preston, Lanus= ~ S:hre, muslin-manufaa r lurers and co- partners,. at . eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Preston. . - ' • - ' lan. s 7. Thomas lones Lovely, Piccadilly, Middlesex, ha bet-dashed', at ten, at Guildhall. lan. 7.7. bun Jackson, Great Yarmouth,shemist, at ten, at -• C.; uildhall, London. . , lan. fi. john Starr, Worcester, brandy-merchant, at twelve, at tire White Hart Inn, Bristol. Jar.. 24. Charles Greatrex, Sutton Goldfield, IVarwicluhire, bicker and auClioneer, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Jan. 3. loseph Sajetint,Kus'sia-court, Milk-street, London, warehouseman, at cli.tven, at Guildhall. • , • . lan. 13. Edward Hargrave, late of Whitcomiad..street, Mid- . • 'dieseit, but now of, Lower Tooting, Surrey, dealer, at eleven, at Guildhall. • . lan. to. John Nlartinclale, St. James's-street, Westminster, wine-merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall. . . lan. - 24. George Rayson„ Leeds, Yorkshire, druggist, at ten, at •the Hotel, Leeds. . ' . • lan. 27. George Eva.it, Stockport, Cheshire, ironmonger, .. - at three, at the Tontine Inn , Sheffield, Yorkshire. , 1 . , CERT IFI C4TES. . lan. to. Edward Cheverton, Newport, Isle of Wight, linen and woollen-draper, John Collier, Chortev, Lancashire. cotton-rnanufaaurer. - William Hadfield, Wakefield, Yorkshire, dealer. loho Woodford, late of Oxford-street; Middlesex, but now . of 11,:arbinder-lane, I. 3ticlon, cheeseinonger. loloi Grichley; Orford, near Warrington; Lancashire, cotton .. spinner. . . Charles Swain, Birmingham, tobacconist... A lex,, , n-ler Durham, hirininglirtin,. grocer. . Richard Matthews and Tnoinas lones, 4..kberystwith, Cardi. ganShire merc hants and co.partners. - ' . - • • William Leith, St. Margaret,' Rochester , Kent,.rope.maker. PAkTNERSHIPS DLYSOLPED. ,lames Kershaw,and Thomas Nlcilo wdeW, Nat-Bank, Lanca ' • shi •e, cotton-spinners Dorotlq Sytnonds, W Chatworthy, and john Cleverton, I? h mouth, merchants. • - Will„un •Elienn and Richard Doke, Windle, Lancashire, tat tiers. .LONDON : primed by R tcHARD tI AKRIS,Ot No. 4, Martictt-court, HOW.s4ect ; an(i hi by W )1:1.1AM ARMIGEK SCRIPPS, of South Nlolton.stretq, Grosvenor-square; At the SUN-OFrICE, Nu. bLraild; where Advertisements', Orders for the Papa, L v llerS fur the Editor, (post-paid)", must be addressed: • Tames Bate and Richard Bate, Chespside Stationers. John Milroy and James Mundell; Liverpool, linen-drapers, William Johnson and Joseph Worid, StOckport, Cheshire, linen-drapers. Thomas t 5 lack and Thomas Cartwright Slatk, Gravel-lane, sugar-refiners /. Myer Moses and Jacob Lazarus; Gun-square, hardwaremen. John Lonkbottom and Edward Nightingale, Leeds, joiners. William Stayner and -lames Crips, Newington Causeway, -melters. Richard Helyer, St- Andrew's hill, and Samuel Davis, Floundsditch, wine and brandy merchants.- • Thomas narrow and William Hodgson, Preston, Lancashire. john Burn pstead and I amesW ainman,Billingsgate, fish- sales men. • . . , 'DUB LIN, DEC.. 4 At Sligo two of the people called Threshers were Capitally conviaed, and ordered to be executed on the 2oth instant ; five for demanding arms, with intent to rob the proprietors thereof, were sentenced to seven years transportation'; and two were con -viaed of misdemeanors, in assembling at night dis guised with white, shirts over their cloaths, and sen tenced to whipping and inwrisonment. A fellow who had 'sworn exarninations against several Threshers, having contradi&ed his Own formation, was committed for perjury ; and many prisoners, who were not prepared for,trial,?were left in gaol ; and the Commissiou for Sligo, adjourned to . the 7th of January next. At Castlebar, six have been capitally conviaed of a conspiracy, to murder one Thady Lavin, whO had given information againstinsurffents, and 'was after wards murdered in the most, barbarous and shocking manner ; five of them were executed on Saturday --last, and one yesterday. One has been conviaed of voluntarily furnishing arms to the insurgents ; three of delivering messages - from them, tending 'to - excite unlawful combinations and confederacies-; and two others for breaking 'into 'houses at night, to. take-arins and inflict torture. Sentence had not been passed on the capital convi&s on Friday last four :of ' them were recommended by the Juries. • Saturday ;le Bth . regiment embarked on the Pad dington Canal for Liverpool, in a number of barges, each containing.6o men. This regiment consists of 950 men. The 7th regiment embarked at the . same, time in eighteen barges ; they are all to proceed to Liverpool. The Dukes. of YORK and SUSEX wit nessed the embarkation: The remainder of the bri gade was to follow yesterday ; and Friday next ano ther and very considerable embarkation will take place. - • A third brigade is, we hear, under orders for Ire land. The brigade of Gtiards now in . London is, according to report, appointed to this service. A Notice appeared, in the Gazette or-Saturday for carrying into effe& the A 6 -1 for AboliAhing all Fees and Holidays in the Custom-house Department, ex Cepting only-the following Holidays, vii. Sundays, Christmas Day ; Good Friday, the Anniversaries of the Restoration of King CHARLES IL of the- Coro-- nation of the KING, and Of the Birth-days of Their MAJESTIES and the PRINCE Of WALES. Sattirday Mails were received at the PoSt-Office from "Jersey and Guernsey, dated the .J6th and I.7th hist. The 3d battaliob of the 60th regiment had left the latterlsland to - join the convoy ''for the -West Indus...BoNAt , AttTE, it is'stated;_ has created.a . free port on the . c.oast oppoite out` Island, -with coUsi derable advantages for the exportation'of spirits; probably with a view of „impairing the revenues of this- country, by affording increased. facilities' to Smuggling. 7 - - EXtrati of a Letter, dated - - Oporto, 'Nov. 22 : Ten British - Vessels have been taken by the Row boStS and Privateers froMNigO,.an i d carried into that Port, since -the . 2f. s ithailt: Amongst - them are, the Ann, and. Margaret Store-ship, bound to Malta ; and the Po - bea - and Elizabeth, from LiverpOol, with bz-tle goods,. for Oporto ;..theingmore from NeWfound 7 land, Hope f-om Poole, Queen from toridou,„Ro tert„and .Elizabeth, from Liverpool; Zephyr from Lynn, .Kingsware from NewtOundland besides some. valuable Vessels bound to Lisbon., The New OXFORD RyVIENir is said to unite greater talents than any simil4 Work that has for many Years been presented to the Public. An InquiSition was taken on Friday evening, on the body of James,Snowden, a deserter, -who Was shot by a soldier belonging,to a detachment escort... ing a body of them froth London to Portsmouth. It appeared in evidence that the deserters had been re fraaory in. several instances, and had laid plans for their - escape, one of which was on thepoint ofber ing executed when the deceased lost his life. Three of them had made their escape, and they were pur sued and taken.' The deceased 'refused to stop when called to by. one of the guard, whom he attempted to disarm, and the consequence was, the soldier fired and mortally wounded hiM. The deceased . had de- Serted from several reginient's...'-=Verdict, Justifiable Homicide. It is universally allowed, that the best criterion of superior excellence in all matters of emulation, is from comparison. On this irrefiagible principle a concise observation is sufficient to demonstrate the pre- -3minence of the depending Lottery Scheme over its intmediate predecessor, namely, .that for the very same stake, whether in the purchase' of a whole Ticket, or any Share' of it, the- highest Capi- . tals in the present Scheme will produce+ nearly dou ble the arhount of what' could be gained by the greatest Prize in the last Scheme. In the. Court of Chancery-, on Saturday,:a corn plaint was preferred against a person of the name of Crow,' and his .wife, fora Contempt of Court, in having published, in the shape ofa pamphlet, a libel on the proceedings in the Master's Office in the case of a lunatic. TheLady'several - times addressed the Court, and, by her remarks, aggravated her The Lottn COANCELI.,OR, in pronouncing judgment, adVerted to the regent case of Purcell agains Mac-' ,namara and Farquharson. He had refuSed to inter.- pose hlS.authority in that case, because,, though the publieJii.)n - was in itself a contenipt, it did not ap pear to hin'i.to have proceeded from a criminal de sign ,to libel the' Court. In the present instance Ilia parties had avowedly attempted to kieLtine the Court and its proceedings. Hetherefdre felt hiin -1 self bound to order that the persons complained, of should stand cominimd ro.the Fleet Prison. LOSS OF L'ATiI,EIViENIVE. . . INTERESTING NARRATIVE OF THE LOSS OF THE • ATIIENIEtgNE. His Majesty's -Ship Atheitienne, commanded by CUL ROBERT RAYNSFORD, having .on board 479 men, sailed from Gibraltar on the 16th of Oelober, with a fair wind, and arrived off Sardinia' on the 20th, at five o'clock 'in the evening ; from whence' she proceeded towards Malta ; but nnfortunately at about half past nine o'clock in the evening of that day, when going nine .Icnots, struck on the reeks' called the Esquerques, It immediately beta me ne- - Cessary to lighten the Ship' to preveht 'her from falling on her broadside, and the , masts were cut away for that purpose ; but, in less than. half,an hour after, from the violent concussion of the rocks on her boCtorn, she filled up to the lowerdeck ports, and fell on her. beam-ends on the larboard-side.— Capt. RAYNSFORD, who, from the first, foresaw the total loss'of the Ship; ordered the boats to be hoisted out, with an idea that they would be useful in tow ing a. raft that-was construEting to leeward, which 'probably might have been the means .of preserving a great many from destruCtion ; ' but so soon' as the two jolly 'boati'Vvere loWered'AoWn front' the :gtiar ters, and clear of the' Ship, .the men Kfor . there were no Officers with therrbore up; and were no more seen by the unhappy persons who staid by the wreck. The Cutter and barge, in hoisting out, Were stove and, swamped ; and: thirty men, unable to regaia the Ship, perished.• By the tall of, the masts .several men were killed-and desperately mangled ; and two 'Midshipmen were killed by the. Spatiker-boom Crushing them . between it and' the' - .side. The termination Q f the miseries of all appeared.fast approaching ; and the launch being . the only bat that was not 'either stove or . waS - filled - with men on the boo - MS, - and without 'haiiing:the means of mechanical power, .or the necessity, of using it, the water. having .at this time covered the whole wreck with the exception of the poop, she floated off the booms, Co . the great joy of every one, and escaped the Many dangers She had - to clir!Jittiter from the broken masts and - floating pieco of the Ship.; anti afterwards came under, the stern,. where many; in attempting to swiin' toiler; sliaredthe un timely fate 'of those that preceaed:. them. A•t, thiS time, about half past 1. t at night, there being but ht, de hope of the Ship. holding, together till trioning, urged Capt. RAYNSFORD ..to save billlself by swirl -f ining to the' launch; but in vain, he declaring Co me that lie was perieetly resigned to his fate,_and waiide termined not to, quit iiis'post whilst a man remain ed, but advised wine;, to do that which I had reees a mended to him; and, at the mement that the launch,' full , of people, Was' bearing up i?efortethe wind, I leaped from: the stern gallety into thee., and swimming through a very high surf,gained , the boat, and providentially escaped the unhappy catas-: trophe of the remaining Officers and . Crew, 34:1 in: number,. who vf , l lament to:say, most probably:pe rished that night, As the wind continued.to increase, after sherst struck, and' the next day. bleW still stronger. Early on the next inOrningA - Ce fell in with a Danish Brig, and putting two. OfficerS . ,and Seamen into her. to- beat ..to windward to endea,vont4 to save as rtiapy of the people as might I:xe ,still cling inn to the Wreck (but without dal), we continued our Coursefor Maritime, - and:_arrived in the evening of the 2 1 st, and were—humanely treated by the Ga..: verno4;'nexqag:fiet , _out for Treuni, where, finding, a small boat bound toMalta, barked; and a'rriv'ed there on 'the 25th, With the: Master And Surgeon of the'Bergere, after encoun tering all the te4ors, of shipwreck, as dreadful; perhaps, l'fi'aotikhitel l ices ai Was ever expe rienced." r• ,;- CoLptcrt....ELLIOX...4I93 ...,, x l v.T PAUSE.--- I sol%';' , •IthL . standing the securities to keep the peace entered into by. these Gentlerneb, a' proposal was rilacte by the, lAter to proceed to tliefirst port on the Continatto settle. their tlifferenc4 This was objeaed to by -COI. ELLIOTT, on account of his cointnercial con cents, which, ••if he Were ,to be' taken prisoner; might inVolye, him, and those concerned.with him, in ruin. fie, however, offered to waive the come quenees'of his bail,. which consisted 'of •10001. for hirnself, and'sool. fdr each of, his suretiesr;COlonel BRADSJIAw and. Sir ...TAMES COCK aux:v.—Tip Cdlonel ELLIOTT'S, proposal Mr. PAULL replied,• he would accede if Col. ELt,roatT would pay the wliole of the bail', or, as he called it, " the charges of the enter tainment on both sides." PED EFTItI AN TEA half past seven yester day morning, a young man, who is generally called . -• by the name of , Harr!" the Porter, started from the post by. the Swan at Westminster Bridge, 'to run over 'the three Bridges in thirty minutes. ' He•ran over Westminster Bridge, then turned down Pedlar's Ace .by Cnpar's Bridge, doWn the Broad Wall, and over Blackfriar's Bridge, along Upper Thamesrstreet, and 'over .London .Bridge, to the Tumble=down Dick .at the foot of London Bridge. The time allotted was - ', thirty minutes ;. he performed •it 'in -twenty-seven .rninutea and a half, and won all the bets, with, great apparent ease. The following distressing accident belch a Miss Elkins, and another young Lady; with whose c name we are unacquainted , on Friday afternoon, On the road leading towards. Dalwich.:--rThe •two Ladies Were in a vehicle, with a s ervant - in a box behind, and Miss Elkins was driviner a spirited horse at_ the. rate of about nine miles an hour ; on the other side Camberwell the OtT rein, by which the animal was guided, became unbuckled., and the situation of the Ladies became desperate. The animal started off,at full speed, and the servant' from •behind - alighted, but lie was unable to keep pace with the horse, and , .the vehicle Was at length violently overturned, by t which Miss Elkins, . beiides having received'bruises which alone were sufficient' to deprive her of life, had her . arm brilken, and her head , fractured. This young Lady, Who resides with her parents 'in the Kent Road; was conveyed home on a bed without even a slight hope of recovery. The other • Lady clung close to the upper side of the vehicle, when it overturned, and • pros identially . escaped without any serious injury. Married,, on the 7th ult. at Geanies-Hoagie, CHARLES 'CARTEn PETLEY, of Riverhead, in the County of Kent, Esq. to Miss ARABELLA IVIAcT,Eop, fifth (laughter OfDONALD MACLEOD, Esq.- of Gea nie,, P:rs shim. , SHIP NEl'fr. PbOT.E, DECEMZER Ig. Arrived— the Collingwood, Wanfiill, Mtive. Sabbin; Fyhron,- Matthews, , Flora,- Elements, Goodrich, Lander, and Mary Ann, Standworth, front Newfoundland. GRAVESEND, DEC. 19. Passed by—the Marquis of tinnily, Allard, from Africa; Henry; Russell, from Charlestown; Union, Stoddart, from Dtiblin ; Fame, Dixon, from Riga ; Betsey, Wheatly, from Archangel ; Industry, ,l'utnlolf. from Stockholm ; Doi= phin,• Church, and Sportsman, Stanton, from Lisbon. Sailed —the .Princess Royal,,New, for Demerara; Governor Warsen,foi : Tobago ; Britannia, BroWn;for Guera sey ; and Ceres, Evans, for Dublin. BIRTHS. - On Thursday last, at Lavender-hill, Battersea Rise, the wife of Rielia:cilirovvrk, F..sti, ,of a Son. On Friday, the wiie of Mr. Gold,. Printer, of Shoe-lane; of a Daughter. - • - On Saturday. Mrs...Edvird Bean, of Addington-place, Camberwell, of a Son. MAR Ft FED. . ------ • On Thursday last, at Knehworth, Herts, john Adolphus Young, Esq. of Great lames-street, Bedford-row, 'to Miss Frances Ha'ggard, eldest daughter of William Henry Hag. Bard i Esq:' . of Knehi.vorth-place. • Lately,. Captain:Bwys, of the. Royal Navy, to Miss Vol liarny, eldest daughter of Mr. Vulliamy, of Kansingtbri rawl-pits: On Friday, at St: Pairs, .Covent,garclen, the Rev. Ed. round Waits, of Southampton-street, to Miss - Reeve, daugh ter of the late Andrews Reeve, Esq. of Rcadik, Berks. DIED. • On,the 191 - 11 inst. -in the prime of life, after• a short ill ness; Elizabeth; the wife of Captain Tiiwrv, of the Royal. Navy, .dare n;..r of George ChantlNerlaine, Esq. o Devon- Lately, -at Brighthelmstone. Samuel Ore , Esq. ,late of the house. olMessrL. Ore and Stevenson, „of Bow-lane, Cheap. si;• , - • • . , • , - On Thursday -morning, Mr-john Collinson, Gravei. Chri-st,Ctitirch, Sutrey, - in the year of his age. On - NlLin , tay' last, at tannr.mbii:y, of it- paralytic stroke, •Mi-s. Anne Bentwit, wite of. Mr. , Thothas:Benoett, of Pen. • On the ith ingt ,. .iti Suffolk, the Rev. Joseph Gunning, - W A. formerly FOlow of Christ Church C9ilege, Reaor of Spexha,ll, aud Vicarot Sutton, in that Lounty. Lately, in the Parish of St , Mary, Norwich. Sarah Rick -wood, aed 49 years. For .the last six years of her existence this poor ,y , oman supported, with..admir ,, We fortitude, the complicated miser-es of one of the most enormous cases of ilri'ipsy on record'.' In the course:of shout S Itynuits she was tapped. 38 . c!iar,:eti 35, galltins of a 11,od, lug 4666 troy ,{round,,. The- greares-t.,..quautiry discii.ireed at one operation measured i t g ,llutts, and -tveighel 15 . 31 los, Pft ICE • OF.' srocik- A,T R l?'A .. ... .. ... , . . . . Rank Stock, ...-.- , I i ii(tizt Sto . c ~ . t‘,"Jvc i ipi:e Cent" 'iltut f; ' 'lndio B om fc, .i' per Ct n t 1797,+ , ' },., -1 : 'EXcriec t w . :r iiiils, IS, Or. n. ,Itillt g p ,- ..r ..',elitg; .- . 1 cis 4.ar 4 per (-5 111 • 7 6 4i" -- Orrnii:ni, a . ,),-. . C 3 k )et 'ent :t.:4t. gS 4 . 19 537-; 5 ! .; : , e , eQil-i. D t •rerfed, .., .1; per Cetd•C 00 shut . Ii , lt. ri.:l 3 i ...-, Cent. -ttark t;, Anii:r6i t,3„ Ochs ; , 1)illk. , A...ri 7 13 laths Ditto Short Alin. t:-n. Li. 4 , , p,....,:i,g•;6c,11 1 - . . WATER. AT,tAYN)N BRIDC:F, TO-M()R "ROW. - - • „ . Morning; z min.. aftei•-t. Afternoon-, 3 mnin. after r. , - '• - ' CURE: o\lz 'STON E.A.ND . O P. 3, - V F. 1,. x. 7111 ., ' PERWT, :Surgeon, Southarnpton-str.eet, LVA, filni n oshury-,sctuarc„. I.,)iroprictoivol A DAN! S's • SA )L.. V- E NT, on hi .yet Ftheacicus Cure of STON F. and' alt A., tt., in. the IL. .t.:)1. F-R or KI liN ENS. acquaints the Pub lic, that he-has foi sorneYears devoted.liis.whoie protessioi•al aftentioo tot* atiove Diseases, and their Complication_ with . that of i Gour..„ .1-le - -friay be &ifisultiiil daily at his ow. 1-1,,, : 5e. , ansi more ; et.pecially on W.cdncsdays and ..Fricklys, where he dispenses,tho Suiv.:pt in bottles of - 4s. 6d. its. aiiii-yl. zs. - Stamps irkitided,- , t - wo of which last scaocely 'ever fail to ccg lett the caloulou&d4athesis in the loihit.,atid ,thereby,prevent tim,ccocretion of S c tonF4,in persons °fa s'erientary . life. , Sold also at 13 - accin and Co's. , 150, Oxford-street; and _at Dolton's, front of the RbYal F.: , ..change. • T.W.Anthor's,”.'DisiOtisition of..the Stone and Gravel," ninth Edition, price Is. 6.1. is just published; pointing out ' their Cause, and the Diet to he observed during ;the Cure, wAth- rushy extraordinary Cases, some , of paled recovery e ven after the operation trod been resolved on.• : ~ i 4 o 'F. iry,4,o suegeiin ,14o..q;„Nt . ery Bridge-stree2, London.. • - Edinburgh, _May ti, 180.0, R , • '; • _ N the I Spring of 170 ft - H was-aaat' with a - • •:• - Venereal ' , Complaint, which •-I treated - , with iniliffer ence-ftir five rilotithsT;but was then obliged to apply to a regular Physician, who put . a teteepotary stop to the lence of the .Disease" (by mercurial application's) for some time; but growing, in Spite of all- Medicine and the thiiice of the .first.-Gentlemen. of the. Faculty here, worse ,and worse for two years, I was reduced to a state almost un paralleled and beyohd description, being an entire leper, and tilcerated from head to foot.—My head, - throaf mouth, nose, legs,' arms, &O. - have been alternately in hanger of becoming useless; in short, I have had from twenty to thirty eating ulcers" on my body, -and' nearly totally de priVed of sight.----4t Would be voluminous to particula rize all rtiy case-.-suffice it to say, there never was, or ever one of a more dangcrotts, or of a more cornpli ca',:ed nature. I Was long lookedupon by my . friends, and imagined myself, beyond all-liOpes •of recovery and, in deed,. in - rity then condition, death was preferable to any more than miserable state. In this dreadful situation did crag a. most miserable existence, till Divine Providence tlifeW in my way a Newspaper coureining the case of a Mr., B. of Plymouth---Liny friends react it, I could not'.-1. sent anal procured .some of your LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, -which, by using from time to time, am now, and have long been, (after more than four years indescribable distress), in as good a state of health as_ever I enjoyed as a proof of.this, I had a fine, thriving, 'healthy child, born to me a few months ago... In gratitude to God, and in hopes. of- rendering my fellowlcreature service, I' request yogi to publish this; and you may at any time refer persons who --wish-to be satisfied of the truth of this,, or further parti culars*, to me or my friends, by letter or person. As few cases for badness eo ill ever equal mine, ,and none, .exceed it, I have from experience every reason ,to assure mankind,. that in your LEAKE's PILLS they will find a sure, speedy sate, and , radical core, tot thae most dread ful stage of the Venereal Disease, which -S,-cat-led a cox. FIRMan Lu as. . jOliN THONIPSON. * Insurmountable family reasons prevent making: MY name and 'address public ; but creditable • persons really" wanting interination bead also be related to - ate. and my, friends by Mrs. S. Clack, IZanisay-Gardens,.Edinbiugh.- Preparedand Sold fly the Sole Proprietor ' TAY LO-k, Member of the loyal- College- of Surgeons in London, at his iviose, No. a- Ne' Bridge-street, Where he will give AdviCe witho‘:it a fee, to persons -tak.- ing these and will answer 'patients; letters, if post . pid l / 4 1, on the same terni, Observing in all cases the most inviolable secrecy, no persons name or case having been mentioned, but at their own particular request, - by the 'Pro prietor, outing the course of more than thirty-six years: that lie has had the condueling of an extensive sale of the abeve Medicine, and 'the practice arising therefrorn. They are also sold. by los Appointment, for the conve nience pf those living at , a distance, by Mr. Baxter, South-bridge, EdiiibUrgit ; Mr. Macdonald, Primer, C.: las gow, to witoni ".',so Mr. T. refers for his address; at rue ' Perfumer's, No. 35, St. ,tlban's-street, l'all-:nail; Mr. l4obertson'S Toy-shiv, N 9. - 1 , !3, OX. fOrd-Stree.3 ,Mt. borough's, No. 7, Fisn-street-oill, nearly opposite the M - nument ; Mt. Steel's, Book *tiler, No. 1, Union-row, Lime' Tower-110.11'M.. Bull, 1)a:11c-street, one person in .every consider4oe town in G r:at-hritain and m Boxes - of only .2s. osi. each, sealed lit" with lull Ind plain aliteclions; whereby person of either Sex may c•ure tintrriselves,w'xi ase and secrecy. • N. -13. Every Box sold in reat Britain -is sealed tip , with a Stamp, on which,. by 'favour of the Commis sik;nt,rs, is printed, at the Stamp-4) T. Tayltir, No h, New tO'idge-street,'.'• to imitate which is felony, and all others are countertei,s 1 ' I ---