The Sun. — London, England, 1806-01-06 00:00:00

F r the LONDQLV GAZETTE, Jan. 4, 1806. IT 7 hitehall, Jan. 3. His Majesty is pleased to - per.nit - all carriages 'which are to form the Funeral Procession of the late Vice-admiral- Lord,-Viscount Nelson from the Ad miralty to the•Cathedral_ Church of St. Pat on the Dth inst. to pass through the gates of St. James's Park, - at. the top of Constitution, Hill and the Stable Yard, on producing Tickets for that purpose from the College .of Arms, until Nine O'CloCk on that morning. indtehall, Jan. 3. The'Magistrates have been dire&ed to place a, e.ufficient number of Constables in all the street 7, leading . into-Cockspur-Street, , Charing-cross, .White hall, Parliarnent-street, and the Strand, to .prevent all carriages and horses .from Ossing into, those streets, on, Thursday - next, the 9th inst. (excepting 'such as are to form prt of the Funeral Procession of the late.Vice-Admiral' Lord -Viscount Nelson to the the Cathedral Church of St. Paul); it its therefore ex 7 peaea,. that nd person whatever will. attempt to ariveor ride into any of those streets on that day, until after the conclusion of the Ceremony, or inter rupt the Constables or Soldiers in the - , execution of the service which they' are duetted to perform_ personS not forming part' of the.:Procession; -wha may be-entitled to places in St'. Paul's,.are d to 'pass do:. a -Holborn 3 . ,:and the like orders are given to the ivi• , i4strpte tirtevide afreepasSage by, that route to from the . aibedraL- PUBLIC FUNERAL OF LORD VISCOUNT NELSON. College of Arms, Jan. 4, 1806 Notice is hereby giyen, that the Remains of the late Vice Admiral Lord Viscount Nelson will lie in state at Greenwich Hospital to-morrow, Sunday the sth inst. and on Monday and Tuesday next, between the hours of nine in the morning and four • in the afternoon. The severkpersons who are appointed; to attend .the Remains from GreenWich fo Whitehall-stairs, on Wednesday next, the Sth inst. will assemble at the Governor's house, in the Royal - Hospital of Green . - wich, at ten o'clock in the morningol that dac, in order to proceed in th 6 respeeiive bargeS: The Nobility, Privy Councillors, Judges, . Law Officers, Baronets, Knights of the Bath, Knighis, Clergy, Esquires, and -Gentlemen, who propose to attend, in their carriages, the Public Funeral Pro cession of the late Vice-Admiral Lord Vis Count NEL SON, 'from! the Admiralty to St. Paul's Cathedral, on Thursday the 90h instant, are requested to send their titles, names, and address, to the College of Arms, St. Bennet's Hill, St. Paul's, at or before four o'clock in the afternoon, on Monday next, the 6th instant, in order that they_may be - ranked in the Proceeding according 'to their several de grees, dignitieg,. and qualities. And, in the course of Mond:iy, the 6th inst. sealed Tickets for the admission of such persons into the Cathedrains shall have transmitted their names to the said College, will be ready to be delivered to them or their Order. o.cers. of the Navy bearing, commissions who may desire to attend the solemnity are desired to send their names and address, as above ; before four o'clock, in order that a sufficient numberOf carriages may be-provided for their accommodation. - • All porsoni who have tickets of admission into the Processton - on Thursday next will produce such-tic kets at the Gates of • St. James's Park, at the top of Constitution Hill and' the Stable Yard, and:proceed into the ark where the several ranks will be•sta tinned according to - regulations Which will be pub licly announced ; and in order to facilitate the due marshalling of the carriages from the Admiralty, it will be necessary that: they be arranged as near to gether as conveniently may be in' their respe&ne classeS. . .• _ _ _ It is recomnwnded th# the carriages be in the Park early `on Thursday morning, and, not later than nine o'clock. . . . . 'Wat-Off4,- :fan. 4, .1.96. 6rl Regiment of Foot, Lieuteitant-GenerAl tkorre Nugent, from the Ss th Foot; to be Colonel, vice General iltattheW, deceased. 85th Ditto, LieutenAnt,General Cliarks ,Ross, Bart. • from Half-pay of the 85th foot, to be Colonel, vice Lieu •.teriint-General Nugent. ; , ' STAFF. Thomas Aston Coffin, Esq. late Commissary of Accompts in Arnerica, to be Commissary-General of Stores, Provi sions, and -Forage, to all the Forces at Home, vice Sir Brook Watson, Bart. who retires. Ord/taste-Office, >ix. 2, iSo6. - Corps of Rsval Ergineers. • • David Wm. Towne, Genr. tbbe Second Lieutenant. Dated Dec. 1, 1805. lohn M. Sytitit, Gent. to be ditto. Dated as above. • • Cwninisrigns :Ig4edly the Vice-Lieutenant y the Cou;v!p' of Staf -lord. 2116orland Pc t iunterr.litrowur, - - c t otals The-mat Ward to . be Major, vice 'Potter. resigcd• - Not'. azs. Lieutenant ;obi; Bi:r11 ac~q.,:v to be 'Captain, vice Ward,pronioted. .I.tc4t. Platt to ix:ditto, vice Bourne,'ile'eeised. 3 Dated as above. E.nsign yogng : to.be Li.lutenant, (vice P.riO,lley i pro.: paten as above. Ensign- Cliarles.Ridge to be viae: Platt," proploteei. Dated as above. Thomas Askery, Gent. to be "Ensign, vice Ridge, promoted. Dated as above. St*Re, PeNktvg, mrd Fenton Vohmieer Lieut, Cha. Bourne to be ,Captain, vice resigned. Dated as above. Etriffia 141,wItc4r kzianhy. - Ensign losiab Byeriey to be Lieutenant, vice Tho. Byetley, resigned. Dated: as above. Longivrt I/chatter Infantry. , Captain Robert Williamson to be .Nl3jofi vice Davenpott, resigned. Dated Dec. 24, 1895: Lieutenant Tho. Lakin to be Captain. Dated as above: Lieutenant los. Wind ley to be ditto.' Dated.as above. Ensign 1 imnas Smith to be Lieutenant. Datect as above. - Ccmwisti ons signed ly the .Lot 4; Lieutena!!t of theCauntyof Derby. Wirkwortk Battalion f 1'..-duriteer Infantry. jasper Wager, Gent. to be Ipsign.l.Dated tec. 26, ►Soy. The R. John Challoner to be Chaplain. Dated as .above. Thomas Brace,. Gent. to be Surgeon : Dated as above. - , . . . . 'Easi - Der'kysbire BattalAn if 1 1 .,qunteer infantry. Saniut'l 'Smith, Gent to'be Ensign.' Datdclas above; John Marple, Gent. 16 be ditto. • Dated as above. Commission's in the Ist Royal. Regiment of Tower Hamlets Nlilitia,, - sig - 44 .by tte Deputy lieutenant ; dated Dee. 25; .des. Lieutenant Thadeus O'Meara to be Captain, vice William l~oncl, resigned.. ,Ensign Edward- Holbrow Wheeler to be Lieutenant. vice O'Meara, promoted. L'ON DO N -I'rinted by RI At the SUN-01,1, Conmis,vion s7 , gied Ity• L^fl Lieutenant of Hants. Migkelere I/ohmic& INfaxtrv. • Wm. Cowdery, Cent. to be Ensign, vice Vincent, r i esigned. Dated Dec. 7.9, 18os. MEMORANDUM. The Appointment rot" Mr. Richard facksim; Gent; to be Ensign in the South Hants Militia, ati announced in the Gazette of the z6th Nov. last, has not taken BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Thomas Hadfield and William Hadfield; late of Wakefield, Yorkshire, dealers and co-,partners, from jun. 4 to IS, at ten, .at the StatErd Aran Inn, Wakefield. William Marsden, of Manchester, merchant, from fah. II to March t, between eleven and one, at the,Dog Tavern, Manchester. BANKRUPTS. Joseph Wilkinson, Jeremiah Riley Wilkinson, - and Joseph Charles - Worth, of Gildersorhe-street, York-, merchants and co-partners, to surrendet Jan.. zg, 30, and Feb. 15, at ten, at the. Black •Bull Inn, Birstalt, Yoikshire. Attornies, Air. Evans, Thavics Inn, London ; or Mr. Carr, Corner- sal I, near Leeds. Daniel Pichance, of Manchester, manufaaurer, to surrender , lan. 11, 21, and Feb. As, at three, at the Dog Tadtrn, . Manchester. Attbrnics, Messrs. Halstead and Ainsvi.irth, Manchester ; or . Messrs. Milne and Parry, Old Jewry, London. • Philip - Chapman and ,Thomas liopkin, of Kingston-upon. Hull, grbcers and co-partners, to surrender Jan.:to, 22, and Feb. 15, at eleVen, at the White Hart Tavern, Kingston, updn Hull. A ttornieS,' Messr. J. and M. Prickett, Hull; or Messrs, - Watkins and -Cowper, Lincoln's-Inn, Lon-. don. 'rhomas.Chaptitan, of Sheffield, )I'orkshire, -butcher; to suer render jap.•l3, 14, and Feb..ls, at twolire, at the Angel Intl, Sheffield. Attornies, Mr. Cliarleißrockfield, Sher field ;' orMessrs. Sykes and Knowles, Boa-well-court, Lin - Coln's-Inn; London. Samuel Chatburn, late of Hebden.bridge.,,Ncrk'sltire, eotton spinner•' to surrender lan: 17, auct t9b. ii,. at three, at. the' Dog !Tavern, 'lleansgate, Manclister: Attornies, Mr. Ralph Ellis, Cursitor-atri-2 , t, -London ; or Mr. I•Vil ham Creswell, .'Winn-.street, Aiiniehester.. Arthur Harvie; oi faetor, to surrender fan. 20, 21, and Feb. 15, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel;, Birming ham. Attornies, Messrs. Lee and• Currie, binnittgham ; or Mr. lolin Alexander, Bedford-row, London. John Cor, late of Ramsey, - Huntingdoushire, mercer, to stir. render lan. '7; at ten, it, at el-eV:3I, and Feb' 15, at'teo, at G London. Attorney, Towse,' Fisbutorii'er's= hall, Upper Thatnes-s:reet. Edward Wheatiall, of Duke-street,'. St. James!s,Westmin ' • ster, vvarehouSemati; to surrender lan. 11, 2.5, and Feb, ts, at one, at Guildhall... Attorney, Mr. Burgoyne, Duke st.eet; Manchester-square. . clare,,:that spell was the fa6l. - - the writer declarc..s that lie saw their do -so in ''the ,aCtion. with SIT 'A. CII,DER, ;particularly the Dugua,y Trouin;• and-that the Officers•pf that Ship, op his expressing hiS.s' nr, prise at_such coudua, answered, "that the Spaniark deserved to be - so treated for striking; ..and,that "(the French) wishe.d to diminish the Value. of.. our. Prizes." . - • The daughter of wealthy Jew Merchatlt in the . City, some evenings since, eloped fron. - 1 theliDuse of A Gentleman in the. neighbourhood of Bioomshury-, square, where she had.been invited to a large party. A young Gentleman, who Was lil ewise there, .is also missing.. , . • The garden belonging - to thePalaCe at Scliaen~rinn, near Vienna, and at which BONAPARTE - lately - re sided, is perhaps the finest in the w orld. , It was established in 1'753, by Order oftheEmperor FRANCIS I. Who caused a large portion of the, ground Sehitid .the castle to, be . prepared for the c - ultiv - aQon of, the .most beautiful exotic plants. 'After engaging the most celebrated floi fists in Europe, - the . Emperor sent botanists to every part of the world to collect such valuable plants 'as had dot .received a specificl &no 'initiation. For this purpose M. -. 3 - Acaufx ,went to Anierica, and. sent home six ship loads, and aseventh. • Ship with animals of 'alniost every specie, ,fbr I\lenagcrie. In 1765, AIAIIIA Tup.i4s,k, patronised . the Institution ; which, in 1780, stffered'a small but iircp:Jrable loss. Vandershot, the chief Ep4'4lad6r, being, confined by age and' infirmity, one of his de puties omitted, on a -very cold night, to keep up al.e fire in the grcathot-house, and in the morning le thought to repair his negleet by heating it to an un usual degree; " but the sudden transition, from heat to cold killed' all the fide cinnamon trees from Mar ti - • nico, of.which the trunks were as= as.a,ruan's arm, and amongst others destroyed, was a C9cco/o- Grandijolia, 20 feet high,. and whose leaves .were .two feet in length. Ever since that pcliod-the con-: tents of the garden have been greatly increased by the liberality of_ the last and present Emperors, .the latter of whom caused a hot-house-to be -construCtedi -235 feet, long, exClusively for plants from.-the Cape, and established 'a new garden for the rare plants -a the Austrian States, It - issaid; that in anticipation of , Completely subjugating the Imperial Government,. BONAPARTE had actually given direaions; during his residence at the Palace, for the removal of thesein valuable exotics to the repositories' of Versailles. and St. Cloud.- • , On Saturday . the Grave-digger of St. Jame's's Church, Clerkenwell, his assistant, and two other men, were examined at Hatton Garden, charged with stealing lead and other plates from coffins de posited in the vaults,' &c. They were committed for further examination. On Sattirday Jane Thointison, -an unfortnnate, was taken to Union-hall, charged with having stab bed Susan Ikiliard, of the same class, in the arm and breast, with a pen-knife..i—Lediard was brought from . Guy's Hospital, but :refused to 'prosecute, declaring she fully forgave her; and'' the Surgeons being of opinion that the wounds were- not mortal, the Pri soner was dis Charged, after a suitable admonition froin the Bench. ' , • , . On Saturday a hackney-thaehinan was' fined 'oos. 1 for taking more than his reghlated fare. Mt' Tenner, on Thursday night; on ' returning froM the 'Theatre : to Queen-square, Blooinsbuty, agreed to give a coach man half-a-crown for his conVeyanee - . The fellow had dras,vn off his stand to the side of thel)aVetti - ent, and declared he was'hed.,- liillfza-crown was offered to him; on arriving in' atieen-square, _how ever, he - demanded thrpe, which was of course paid.--The Ma i gistrates l innotincedtheir in tention to punish like. bffeneeS with 'the greatest severity. . . . Two decently dressed men, in company with a ferriale, hired a hackney-coach, which 'set down a fare in Portland-street, on Friday evening; and or -dered the driver to take them to Kensington: The Woman alighted at Knightsbridge,. and'on the arrival Of the coach within a quarter of a the'fare, the,passengerS ordered the driver to_ stop, when one Of, them held him, 'and the other rarffacked_ his Pockets of 14s, ed. and a silver watch, 'with which they escaped. - - A young . man was detainea -yester day morning at Knightsbridge, the coachman hay- -irig supposed him to be' one of the` depredators, but he proved a respeetable eharager: On Saturday' another instance occgire'd of the carelesSuess of servants, and thedanger o€ throwing , temptation in the NN'ay of the numbe'r • of vagabonds who infest the vicinity of the 'Metropolis.' Mr. Man by, of NO. 6, Great Charlotte-street, Surrey, 'had been entertaining his friends' on the preCeding even- . "itig; and the silver plate was in thelnorning brought dOWn to the kitchen to be cleaned, It was -some what too ostentatiOusly . displayed, and the_ opportu nity of carryifig - , it off was too inviting to be negled ea. In the interval of the servant's absence forabOut five - minutes,. a Man was' obServed walking lelsurely down the area; and iMmediately - after •returning again. Flehad . :tentrived 'to secret about ,his .person upwards of twenty pounds worth of plate, .with '.which he got'cluar pt . though pursuit' was instantly . made after him. • . - On Tuesday last . ati inquisition was held . at llay ton, dearlast Itetford; . b'e core J. HOLIES, Esq.' CO- . •rdifer for the Liberty Of.Soudiwell, and SCrodby, on the body of Elizabeth Kolberry,' aged t 3 t, oue of the daughters.'ofJoseph Flolberry,.ori - Tayton aforesaid, farmer; when a irerclitiof IPitlfuOlfurders was found against the said Joseph, liolliitrry, - the father. . It. ap- Feared on "' ev Mende •-of MO. Other 'Of liTenn appy man's children; . and of resPeetable TleighboUrs, that on the morning of the murder, - th*Ftianghter, beth, was labouring under sautewhich rendered her insane,'-I.V'hen . .it''l?bealne'llees sary to nsea-sti'aight waistceat, aud'slieos lyingin. bed, , confined only with the waistcoat, when the fa ther sent his other two dalighters - ori tences, who, on theirreturn, fouqd their Sister, Eli:. zabeth, 'dead:, on the bed, bound clow"0-'1'mith rof - ies 4 ,•J her throat: dreadfully cut, ,and the father,: upcin .the: having cut his:own throat, and wasstill-tkitl. ...1-je is since much recovered; and secmssensiWe!o -' dreadful; situation.- , . . _ _ . _ .. _. • On Saturday, two women ,were thrown - frorn , the ; .roof. of the. Lewisham Grage, .in Blackfriars:-rol4d,T-In.. conequence - 9f the \ V heels.totnii ig ill' co il t a ist wit li a- 1 _Gentleman's - carriage; -they - were.sei•eiely;buti,:but not .su as.to endanger their liyes. ...,.•. ... ,• . .. _ .... . . . , DIVIDENDS. Jan. 2S. Thomas Piersofi and Wi ill= Sam Mon; of Russia.: court, Milk-street, London, I r,sli factors and co-partn&s, -at one, at Guildhall. .0 • ' . Jan. 25 • Robert Dawson, of St: Paul's ChuiCh-yard; Lon_ don, potter, at one, at Guildhall. • Jan. zB. fames Pitketniy, or tVood-street, Cheapside,"Eon *don, druggist, at ten, at Guildhall. • . . lan. 28:• Mariano Bovi, of •eiccatialy, Middlesex, - print seller, at ten, at Guildhall. • • Jan. 28. lames Wilde, I,nin Watts, and John Boddy, of ) - Upper Thamesstreet, London, tvholeiale grocers and co . • partners, .at ten, at Guildhall.. , Feb. 1. Joseph Siirgeant,. Wept Russia-court, Milk-street, -- London, warehouseman, at eleven, at Guildhall. lan. 25. Daniel Redhead,nl St: Margaret's-hill, Southwark, Surrey, tin. plite,.worker, at twelve, at Guildhall, Lon ,don. Jan. 25. * Ebenezer Coorribs,, of St. famos's-street, - West-• minster, stationer,' at ten, at Guildhall. Jan. 25. Dominick Galleys of High Holborn, • Middlesex, printseller, at twelite, at Guildhall. Jan. 25. John Whistley Ayres, of Hadleigh,- Suffolk, shop- - keeper, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Jan. 30. John Wright, of Piccadilly, Middlesex, boOkseller, at eleven, at Guildhall. Jan. 25. James Gadsden, of Bishopsgate-street, London, cheesernonger ' , at ten, at Guildhall., Jan. 27. lathes Richardby the younger,; of Durham; joiner and cabinet-maker, - at twelve, at .the City Tavern, Dur ham. , Jan. 25. ThoMaS Jennings and Dickonson Jennings, of Spald ing, Lincolnshire ' bankcrs and co-partners, at ten, at the White Hart Inn, Spalding. lan. 28. John Stoik, Thomas Whitby, and Matthew Bot tern!, of Great Driflield, Yorkshire, mercbinitS and co. partners," ateleven, at . Guildhall; London. CEIZTIFICdrES. fan. 25. Symonds Woodcock Boyce, of Great Yarmouth, Norrolk;' merchant. Jonathan Lacy, of Whitby, Yorkshire, ship-builder. Samuel Levy, of King-street, Tower-hill, .Middlesex, slop seller and salesman. William Buck, late-of St. Mary-at-hill, London, merchant. A Paper•of yesterday contains the following ar ticle, in tontraditaion to: the Letter of the French Admiral DumANocit : " The 'French Adrairal, DuzzAvont;-• in• hiS• lace -letter, jtistificatory - of the surrender of his Squadron, :tates - , that the For2nid- - able (his Flag-ship) had been So Much damaged in the Aation off Trafalgar, that she was obliged to throw her forecastle 'battery Overboard . ; and that when she was brought- to a6tion byrSir B:. STRACHAN she mounted only 60 guns. - Conceiving the "riser- tion to be intended tOdbilitiiSh the credit dueito'Oar gallant countrymen for the capture in question, we hold it incumbent on us to expose the fallacy .of the statement. The'writer of this: article was on board the Formidable on her arrival at PlicitOdh; and eare fully observed her condition. She had sixteen - parts • aside, on the lower deck; and mounted 15 pins. She mounted 17 guns- aside on the upper deck, 18: guns on the quarter deck, and four brass carr6nades on her pobp. She, therefore",..'had 'BQ- - grats in -the a6tion, instead. of - Go, as - Admiral Du - mAN'oiR de-, clires.- She had not, any gtinS on:the forecastle, brit whet4er.they had been thrown: overboard or not, or if so, when thrown over, our , Corrispofident did. not 11 ear., Admiral D. says, that, when Sir 'lt 'S'r rtA 61IAN brought, him to aCtiou, all _his Ships-were in danger 'of sinking, damaged it their Mast - $ .- lards, &c. i ':lf such ‘yas the.6se, our fire had tlie . , , very, wanguat effed of repairing their damage, ancic&tOpping.' their }ears! as the French,;.l;hips, :whetc‘takercp)ssessiod of Iv our people; after ,the battle, yi'ere by no Means in -so had a state as the French Admiral - represents them to have been is before-they were engaged. : Nye.do'not,desire to impeach the bravery of the rnemy 93 this occasion, as they would have been justified had they surrendered:sooner than they did; but wedo,. in the most decided terms, declare, that their. report of their damage in the A&ion of the 21st of 06:lober;and of their:state at the commence- . thent of that of the Atli of . NOveinber, is unfounded. Had any of their masts or yards.. been-wounded. on the 21st of Oadaer, they, .doubtless, would haVe' been fished before 'the':ith of the following month ;. but such was not the ease in a single instance.. They had not lost any of their masts ,or ,yards till after their.surrender„ nor did their appearance before the battle of the 4th give reason to suppose that they. had; been previously engaged; besides, had they suf fered in the manner they state; off Trafalgar, it is morally impossible that they could have weathered the tremendous gales which succeeded that•glorious battle, In 'regard to the 'charge of the French having fired into such of their own Ships as had' surrertdc. ed, denied by the French Admiral,,we positively de- . • •. , 1 CHAR I) HARRIS, of No. 4, Martlett-court, Bow-street ; and publishcd b ) W ILLI AM ARMIGER SCRiFI.B, of South Mohan-stieet; Grosvepor-square ; 'IcB; No. 112, Strand ; where Arkertis.ments Orders for the *Paper, Letters for the' Adtior, kc,Oost-paidl,must be addrttsseti. snip NEWS. GRAVESEND JAN. 3. ; Passed by:--the Alexander, Vase, from New-York -; fur. ft9w Hannonia, De , Boore, fiorn Sr. Andero ; Albion, Flte lan, fromWaterford - ; Cora, linuison, and Betterluck Still, - .Yeoman; front• St. Petersburgh ; Ann, Kirton, from Lubec"; Ganges, Tone, and Norfolk, Carr, from Dantzic • Bains bury, Benson; from Norway.;- Carolus, S'elburn, Leopold, Crone; :.I ullus,—Lear,- and Frew Catharina, Drowle, front ' _ . AI . AIR1111) i . , On Saturday,. at St. Matthew's, .in Friday-street, Mr. , john Savage, - of the,saine street, Scotch - . Warehouseman, to Aliss.Hohner, only daughter of WilliairiHolther, Esq. of • S t Teat ham, Surrey. • Lately ; 1t Fuli•ord, near York, Edwatd O'Reilly, Esq. a Captain in the I , K4rviekshire.Militia, to Miss Eliza Wood, youngest daughter of the late Captain Charles' Wood, of the Royal Navyitand sister.of Sir Francis Wciod, DIED Yesterday; morning at five o'clock, at his seat at Benham, near Newbury, BerkS, after an illnes . .; of three days, His Hip lows thz Margrave of Ankach. Lately, in Aiderner,..Elizaliethi" the wife of PtlajOr jam . es : Hamill, of that !Shad: On.S aßirday evening, the nth of o,dober last, at Charles— ton; In 'South -Ciirolina; in 'the 30th Year of her age, Mrs.. Maria Haig, a native of England, and wife of Mr. David ofthat.City: Oil Thursday the icth an advanced age, at his seat, F I—aunt:ells-House, near Stratton, the Rev. Cadwallader lopes; .Vicar of St. lye's, At New - - , York, America, on the ajth of November, ageti . g39 Israel Witics, Esq. brother of the late' John Wilkes, Esq. Chamberlain of the City of London. At. East race, South Lambeth, Mr.llavv . keswortit, aged ei t ; h tryr.ai:s - eli . .Che.l;ea, Mrs. Mary Clare, wife - ofthe Rev, T. Clare, Vicar of St. ' On Thurniay, the 2d inst. at his house, at South Lambeth Charles Brown, Esq. aged. 64. • PICICI: Oh .STOCKS. SATURDAY. Bank Stock; 19i 1 India StoCk ; I wavy -, per Ct. shut.- ' • India Bonds, • r per. Cent. r 797, . `Exchequer Bh,s, par, 2s, IS. . , Irish 5 per Cent. -_1 dis. --- . 4 per rent. 7 6 - fr 75 ii . I Onini_iliV 4.i • ' 3 per Ct-. - R.ed: •s 8 tt- t f i • 3 pti Cent - . deferred: ''''. • per Cent Cons shut .-' . I inperig...3 per Cent. • - Bank L. Ann. io:).i.i ii_i6ths. Cone. for OpePing).s9 ILi .Ditto Short Ann. -.. ... ._ ,. :-. • • •,- .., .-WANT.S . A PLACE, • . • :2... , .A S .NURSERY MAID, a Young Worpan . . v, , WP :. can haveagoottleharat;er from her last Place.- 7 •Ap- to S.'ll. At. : Mr.•Peesnest's, - .N404 1 12 Paddin . gton. • • SO.T.OMON'S GUIDE TO HEA 'TH • •' • NITE should. be deficieut in'buit'Dutp-: to the'Ptibl,' N' it lic were we not to give ' place to the following • striking passage, from he • last - Edition ,of S 0 L.. 0 MO N's G I D E . :tot - 1E A H, page a 647, cin the ey it . - tendency - of the present fashion of Press. among . trie.Fair Sex " More' of the fair Set date their Disorders froin Cords caught by wearing thin Covering, and folloWing the. triO.F.t ridiculous fashions in Dress, than front any other - conse; ought surety •to put them upon their guard, and to'rnalke them very careful in keepillg_theinsely4s.warTi and ben - tore circumspect in their . Dress ; fOr a seYere . eOld, -caught cer tain periods, ruins hoth Health and ConstitUtion." Mr:'Wheeler's Manchester Chronicle. of thelth iSea, contains a paragraph worthy to be recorded ;: it~is this Among the string of remarkable DOinestio -Oecurrencesin the last.year, the following appears: A Considerable number of gay Young Ladies died of . - Consumption-in NOYeniber,-"Im d'Onsenuence of having gone half -naked , during the piercing .winds of the preceding 1 antiary ." • `This Book is of such inestimable value, that - we strongly 'recommend it to the' peiusar everk Class of Readers. . . . . , • Sold by Mrs. Mathews..-No. - 18;.• Strand, London; Mr.. Smith, Perfirmer, No: 38, and Mr. Raeburn, North Bridge; Mr. Baxter and Mr. Scott, South-Bridge; Mr. DaVids6n and - Husband, Elder and Co. Edinburgh; Mr. Baxter, Glasgow; W. Cameron, Greg,to& ,G. 13 ro wn Pal s ford; Kilmarnock ; W•. Young; Irvine ; A. Forsyth, and P. Whiteside,. Ayr.; W. Crawford, "Cirvan ; j. Carson, :New.- Douglas ; T. M‘Millan, Kirkcudbright; T.lll`Credie;Kirid. aIdY ; -Blytrt; ;1: peiniilter; . Ctip4t:; A llao, Dun dee -' P. Cri!gia, Montrose; , 1: Mitchell, and 1, Anderson. Aberdeen ; Dr. IVltite; Banff; M`liitosh, Inverness; T.. • M'Kenzie, Stornawayi P. Taylor. , Sfranraer Johnson and Bisset, Pei - t h Anderson, Sterling; Coke and Reid, Leith; Alexander; Dunferinline ; Wilson, I.)unhar.; Vinnet,- 'broath ; Dickson, Inglis, Dumfries ;' PhorsOn-,- BeiWick ; .Weddel, Alnwick ; Paterson, Arbuthnot, and Jamieson, Pe terhead; A. APDonald, "Trougate, Glasgow; and by most Booksellers and Venders of ratcrit Medicines in rhellnited Kingdom, . . • , To "fIIOIAS TA YLOR, Esq.- • No. 9, New Bridge;;Street, London. . ' • -Honoured Sir, - Edinbufgh, Marth 18, igor. T 'BEG leave to. inforrfi - you,. that ever sineo-t4 Sear 1790, I have been atilieled with the LuesVene- • rea;'which i from- its -obstin - atel?.. reAisting evely'cOurse of Medicine prztst.ribed by the "Most eminent of- the Faculty nere, and undergoing seieril severe courses of salivatioh; and twice diseharged from the Hospital,' with little relief, would appear to be of the' most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as • nearly-to put a, period to my existence.-- -I had -a large ulcer on the croi,va of _my hesd, one on each arm, and my legs wefe broke'out in a frightful inannet . ; my right was dread fuliy painful, and had been in a of ulceration for the last sevetLyears,• my left -had also two large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and. nave ine such excrutiat., ing pain, particularly when warm--in- bed, as nearly to de- • prive me of rest ; in this lamentable state, I. was (emu- -- mended by Mr.' received - SO great a • cure by them here), .to take your Leake's .Patent which I bogan to do on the .26th of May ; in the course of ,a fortniglt• i began - to receive benefit—in little more than - a - the ulcers orr my bezel and arms were soundly healed—soon after, the sores 'on -my legs hearta ' alto; leaving, 'however, conshierable 'disealottration in the -skin,' and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the Bles. sing of God, and" a'little-longer' perseverance ihrobrinva luableidedieine,. Subsided ; the' nodes• - citspershag, • the skin = regaining its up! hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going oil. I thus bccarne, by yotir liberal advice and Me dicine,- perfecalr.free . from all• my - former tOniplaints—' have recovered my former. spirits and strength, and -ain be , . •. come jolly•and fat, in - which stare hayingcorttinued,Many months.to the astonishment of all who knew me, I am at '• a loss in what terms to . .exp . ress my gratitude, but 'beg E.k -,,,th4 .. •.g00•4i. - of, 44 , 41 SUtterill4 to rn this case as public as possible, as I shall on every occasion; .in so . doing, you will greatly eblik, , e Sir• your gra'. - etul, obedient, very heinble servant, ALgi. IvILIRKEK. - S'wan's High.:street, Edinburgh. Witnesses to the above G-use • Vora Tnorarso,a , No. 3, New PoUltry Market; and o tiv NTOSHOId Assernbly- - C Pdinburgh. • Prepared and . Sold by the sole Proprietor, • THOMAS T i.on , M 011'0E4' of the Royal College of cur won's, at his Hoo4-e, .No. 9, New- Bridge-street, LO. don; 'where, atter a constant -relito.;L 'more' than thir , y;•siir years, in. a: practice. di.rcded to the ewe of .. Venereal Complaints andthose inc4ental to the Parts of Generation, .with that . inviolable - secrecy which men of his. professitin should -always observe in such cases; he • : • flatters :himself, the advice and asstarig.ohely. ,atinitnistms to persons takiiig this Medicini, will be esteemed, by discerning Public, as . ar.. ad-‘rantage sel dom art ;finable asyl void of a . Also sold, :by appointmenti• for the-convenience of .those living at it'distan;:e, at the Perfumer'S,. No. 35, St.. Alban's-street, 'Pall-Mall ; the Toyshop, No. tog, 0 k r , 'ford-street; • - Mr: . Disbertiuglk's,- tr;' ..Fii,h;street-hift - ; Sttel's; Ro9kselleri Union-raw,• .Little Towe%,. bill ; - Mr. Ila:;t6i's, South-bridge, Edinnt h gh ; Mr. Mac,. donald, Glasgow ; Call weirs,- -Dublin ;Land 'by one per Son in every considerable 'town in Great eriram. and Ire • -film*,: in littkes of only. as, 9d.- each, sealed tip- with : full ; dire Lions, wricrcny persons at. either scX may_ cure tnenrelves with ease, seereq, Ajid sittety., B. Every Itti sold ii. Great lititant ;is' sealed'Afp -a Stamp, on which, by favour of the -Vonitnissioneri is. • tririted, at file gtar.Pi . Taylor, No. 9, ,New • gr,pleC-Street,"—toritnitate winch is Fefuny, and all. others re.r.!.onterfeits.