The Sun. — London, England, 1806-10-02 00:00:00

POLICE. MAvAioN FiatJnE.—Sm:ith, atiis Galeg v as, the Man Nullo: - we before rated was brought before the Loki, MA:vott on . ' Friday last, and ,priyately examined do charge of fOrging and tendering for. payment a draft - for 2 - ,5651; on Mess. Lloyds and Co. bankerS in' Loth. bury, yesterday underwent a second private exaniina. tion ; the reillt of which was; that the Lord Mayor remandea him until this day, When the'Case will be' investigated in public. MI?: Cook, a young man of the JeWish per;;na4on, ALPS brought before the. Alderman who proided the public Court for the Lord Mayor, on a charge of grossly assaulting a woman. The Prisxter positively denied having struck the, woman; and asserted, that she Was fighting with a .shoe-maker, when he endeavoured to part them, and said it was a shame for her to behave :in such . a manner. In consequence of this the Complainant struck him several times, and knocked him down. Two Jewesses appeared to corroborate this story ; but as the Complainant's witnesses were not present, the. Alderman refused to make any decision until Fi iday, when all the parties were ordered to attend. MAR LBO tz OUGH-STR EET.—A very singular charge was made. at this Office . yesterday', by a Mrs. L. mho :resides in Edward-street, Cavendish-square, against her nephew, a Midshipman in the Navy, and also the, nephew of a great and. gallant Naval Commander, for wilfully and maliciously firing a pistol loaded with ball, with intent to kill Mrs. L. or to do her soine grievous bodily harm. It ap - peared in evidence, that the Prisoner, a Mid shipman on board the Monarch Man of War, oh- - tallied liberty to go on shore for three days at Ports mouth, whilst the Slip lay at .Spithead, about three weeks since; and at the expiration of his leave of absence he came to town instead- of reuniting on board. The Prosecutrix alloWed the Prisoner to make her house his home, when he first arrived in London, but his subsequent condua was such as in duced Mrs. L. to forbid him any longer to stay with her.. EL. , took apartments in-the vicinity of Fitzroy:- square, which he left yesterday morning, and in formed his landlady that he would : shoot himself in the course of the day. He went to the house o f 'his aunt,,aud llaving, by a gentle knock at the door, obtained admittance, and rushed up stairs into the. 4rawiyg*-rook-0,, when; Mrs r , L. was at-breakfast,' he Alien, drew a pistol from the pocket of ..his small clothes, having previously asked'Mrs.'",L for .forgive nes, and her friendship, which was refused him, . and clappl4:g it to-his stomach, in an oblique direc tion, with the trigger guard resting against his sto mach, he'pu'lled the trigger, and the'ball with which it was loaded passed through the table-cloth; close to Mrs. L's. hand, and splintemd away part of the table. The shrieks of Mrs. L. alarmed her servants,_ and the neighbourhood, and an information' being given at Marlborough-street Office, Hamilton the . dfficer _was dispatched to take the Prisoner into cus tody. He.brought him to the Office, and the officer also produced the pistol; the,ball, which he fcund under the.table, and the table-cloth, with. a hole in it. In defence, the Prisoner denied having any evil intentions towards his aunt, but it was , fully his in tention to destroy himself. He was committed un der Lord Ellenborough's Aet, and was ordered 'to be brought up on a future day. A similar circumstance occurred at Knightsbridge on Tuesday evening; a young man, who is at the eve of becoming possessed of a considerable for tune, went to the house of his Guardian, to ask for a sum' of money ; but on the same being refused him, to throw away profusely in fashionable dissi pation, he fired a pistol at his own head, the ball from which lodged in "the'wainscot of the.room. HATTPii-GARDEN.—Yesterday George Smith, ap parently a labouring man, was brought, in custody of the _Constable of Finchley, before the Sitting, Magistrates, at thiS Office, charged with having been ibund in an inner yard belonging to the dwelling 'muse and premises of Francis . Mathews, Esq. at Finchley, with a felonious intent. Solite time since this Cientleinan's preinses were robbed, which made his sf2rvants more upon the alert than before. On Tueday evening, his groom 'hearing the dogs bark uncommonly, went out to reconnoitre, •aircUdisco... vered the :Prisoner "lying in the inner yard, under•tho granary (an inclosed •place), where he could- not have entered without forcing the gate lock; :or climbing•over. The Prisoner said, he had hepn to see his friends, and being tired; he lay down to • sleep a little ; be carried a bag, which he said 'he brought with. him to get some apples and plumbs from his friends, who kept gardens, in that neigh bourhbod. ICappeared in evidence, that two nights before the preinises of Mr. LindOn, of Finchley, had been robbed of a quantity of lead; aud, about a week before, a great part of the roof of Finchl'u: Church Was Stripped of the lead. - tinder these eiretustithees, and the Prisoner not being then able to give a satisfactory' account of Ilimself, or to find sureties, - he was connuitted until the Sessions. as "a ; iogue and vagabond, pursuant to • va,t quantity of bread, greatly deficient in Ay - eight, .was seized by some of the Officers, froth bakers in this neighbourhood. If the Same diligence • was 'used to- deter impositions . of this nature in' other parts of Jhe metropolis, the industrious ni&- 'chanie or laboater would , not have so much reason 'to complain. • • . Tuesday, the Lord Mayor,, Aldermen, JiecOrdet, and City Officers ; accompanied the new Sheriffs, Messrs. MILES and BRANSCO•MII ) to V.Vestminster; where they were sworn in, and pertbrmed: the an tieiit ceremony of counting the hob-nails and chop-, ping the sticks, before the Cursitor Baron in the' Court of,lixchequer. The Lord Mayor went in the City Barge from Black friar's-bridge," and the She riffs in the Barges of their respe6tive Companies. .The scene upon the waW•was, •as - usual, highly pleasing. The Barges were adorned with flags, and the bands of music played a variety of tunes. The precession displayed all the splendour of CiVio;:COs tume, which attra&ed the attention of a number of spe6tatora. After the ceremony, the Recorderin 'vited the Baron to dinner, but the latter declined the invitation. ' • GE ALL N G , . 1 1 !°*, v • , v • WIESSIZS:CUI Co:challete the whole Wed,' to prove a * A7ll - 317sTince where•their Medicine h failed off' (he desired, h e . • Prat}ice of manY years it; tins particular branch of their pro . ression has n , .;t given rue t., ene,unsucCl7F S CUI case. They tinue:to ci;relt their s'tudies to the treatment and cure of eel-- lain , Complain!s, anti that dera 4 merit of the system which is the eonsesuenceof a deStrtiai,—; habit. It is melJnclibly truth; :hat the indulgence in this solitary vice britigs on those lleticierci and Debilities' which frequently prevent and' embitter. tibe State, 'anti imposes:by aiititipa libn upon-itS unhappy .victims. all- the infirmities of oki ,Tp such, persons it must be tt consoling refleetion to know that they may now, by a new and infallible mode of trear inent, be restored to health, strength, and manly vigour. Messrs. Currie and Co. being regular i,ergeons of the Royal. Coliege, the idea of empircisin cannot pc....ssibly be attached to their prattice, for notliny,; but a thorou,:.7l convittion, con firmed by many years experience,- of the injudkious mode of treatment adoßted by the general- Practitioner in the cure of Venereal Complaints, and th;it class of Debility 'which inevi tably results from the indiscretions of•youth, could induce them to deviate from the usual system, and br perldrtning the most surprising cures, convince the world of the decid e d on - . periority of their mode of treatment. . Messrs.. Currie and Co. may be -consulted by patients cif either sex, with the greatest - delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their House, No. tc..7, Hattop. -Carden. Letters from the Country (post-paid),• inclosing a Milk Note,. stating the particulars' of 'the case, will 'have the necessary Advice and Medicines sent to any part of the Kingdom.. MUSCULAR INVIGORATION. THE CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD is univer -sally. acknowledged peculiarly efficacious in all inward wastings, loss of appetite, ipnigestion;depressi,!.m of spirits, trembling or shaking of the hand or limbs, obstinate coughs, shartnesS. pf breath, and consumptive habits. It thins the . brood, cases the most violent pains in the head and stomach, promotes gentle perspiration, and restores health even where • the Constitution appears to have been irreparably injured. By the Nubility and Gentry this Medicine is much admin. ed, beiag pleaSant to the taste and smell, gently astringing the fibres of the stomach, and giving that propel' tensity which a good digestion requires. Nothing•can be better adapted to nourish the constitution after a nocturnal debauch with wine s &c. Those who have impaired their health by a residence ira 'hot and unhealthy climates ; the ybung of either Sex, whose -inErmitieS threaten premature old.age a life of misery, and an early dissolution ; and thos e more advariced in years, whose tottering sapless frames appe a r withered and almost volts'out. are its.inore immediate objedls -• This• Cordial •is highly esteemed - In the East and %Vest In dies, tot - nourishing and invigorating the .nervous system, and _acting as a general restorative on debilitated consitutions anis lug' from bilious complaints contraaed in hot cliMates.: The cold and tremulous 'nerves are warmed and steadied ; the re taxed fibres, or soft flabby flesh, braced and renderea firm.; the muscls are invigorated ;. rtie sinews Strengthened ; the emaciated limbs - are coveredwith firm flesh, and the.exhaust ed ve'Ssels . replenishei4.:, • Those who have the care and edlication offemales, thqstu, •dious as well as the sedentary prt of the cortinarnity; should i — neVer wistlu)o4the : Cordial - In of Gilead, which removes •diseasesin the head, invigorates tine mind, improves th e me . mory, and enlivens the :ina,ziii,,zioii;`te•vives and exhilarates the l:usguid droopitiOrttt?ts,Tioinotes digestion, and braces the nerves. "I.'he virtues o: the Cprrtial Calm of Gilead are daily de- , m r eiistri::2•t in : t2: :. .itli . catiiCg the worst and most tlangmius Symptoms or Nervous 14sbilify and nothing hits*-teitdedkr, 41nue.it to gsttbl:B,ll .he .fame of this Medicine as its certain uceess,ui thi.i sc . complaints vvtlicli strike zsireir roots so deep const.tntion; and are sr natal fo the happiness of min-:" tins -Metifeire according tci the-4ifettionA, ail the sileplbrables symptomv of Disease will, vanish,. and _ strength; arnour„ setenity, and every evidence.of .rensovate4 . streti;;th Witt 136 the happy re*uit. • • * " - - There is n'saving-.or 9s, in purchasing a. 335• equal to four. Fiall-'sguinea - ntiess., N.B. The postage. of ali,letters to the Doc.lormustbe paid, and a fee of':,-;i3. 6:l`. ilrciosed fOr . advice. Said by - .:Mts.,Matfiews, 'Nit. IR, S , :rani, -London ; Perfumer, No. 38, and Mr. kis:churn, Nort4l,liridge - Mr. Baxter and I:vir. Scott, S,Litn..l;ficlge ; Mr„, D AV iiSO,l air] `l•lns'. -- ,inid,.p.ldee and CO. F:Zlinnirgli; bit. Baxt;r, Ulasgo..v•, ; W. Cameren, - Grcetiock ; C.•l3royvning, Paisley4 , H. Craw:. ford, Kitlnarnock; Young, Irvin; ; A. : Forsyll,i, and P. Whiteside, Ayr; W. Crawford, Girvan ; 1. Carson, New - Douglas ; T. ; T.M'Cri:clie, Kirk. aldy J. Myth, Leven; j.. DemPster„ Citspar; Allan, Dun. dee.; P..Craigie, Montrose ; 1. Mitchell, and 1 4nderson, Aberdeen; Dr. White, Bantl; M'lntosh, Inverness ; I. M`Kenzie, StOrnaway ; P. Taylor, Str anracr ; Johnson and 71iisset, Perth ; W. Anderson, Sterling; Coke and Reid, Leith ; Alexander, Dunfermline ; s Wilson,s. Dunbar ; Vinpet, Ar bioatk; . Dickson, Inglis,, Dunitries Thorson, Lerwics.; Weddel, ; Paterson, Arbuthnot, and jainieson, Pe terhead; A. MiDonald, Trongate, Glasg;, , ..w; • and . by most Boksellers and Venders of ratent.Medicines in the United Kibgdom. To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. • No. g t New Bridge-Street, London, Honoured SW, Edinburgh, March ig, tgot. T BEG leave to inform you, that ever since tilt:. year t7yo, 1 . have been afflicted with - the LitesVene. rea frorn.• its obstinately ' resisting every course of 'Medi'cine prescribed by the most eminent of the Faculty nere,, and undergoing several severe courses of salivation, and twice discharged from the Hospital, with little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate natur e . i n t h e spring of last year my disorder had .got to such Ahead, as nearly to put a period to my existence—l had a--large ulcer orythe crown of my head, one on• each arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful manner ; my • right was dread fully painful, and hail been in a statc'of ulceration 'for the last seven years; my left had also • two•large nodes on it, •was. very much discoloured, -"and gave- me such excrutiat. • ing, pain, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to de.. prise me of rest ;in this lamentable state, was recom. • mended by Mr. 1. Thompson, (who • received so great a cure by them here), to take your : Leake's Patent Pills, - which • I began to do on the a6th of May ; in the course Of a fortni s tlat, 1 began •to receive benefit—in little more than' a month, the ulcers 'on •my hod and 'arms' were soundly In'aled—soon after, the sores on my' legs healed 'alto leaving;• however, conSorterable diseolouratien in the skin, and pain in the bone of the l e ft, whi c h; b y t h e Bless , : sing of G o and a little-longer per se Ve rance i n your inva luable• Medicine,' subsideds the nodes dispersing; the skin regaining its natural hue, and the noeturnal • pains gradually going WE: .1 thus became, by your liberal advice and Me. perfeStlY free' from( all irty former complaints— have recovered: my fornier . spirits and strength, and .am come jolly - and - tat, in :'which state nasingeontinuedniany months to the q‘uontsinntlir or all iv ho knew me, I am at a loss in what terms to .express my gratitude, but be you, for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my case as public as . possible, as I shall on every occasion; in so Aioing, you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedient`, very humble servant, ALEX. M URKER. • Swan's Close,. High-street, Edinburgh. .- Witnesses to the above Cure : 101 IN THoMPSON No. 3, - New Poultry Market ; an d 10 UN' NTOS H. 1.)1(1 Assembly Close,• Edinburgh. Prepared and Sold by the sole. Proprietor, T•no - st s TLyLoR, Meinber of the Royal College of Sut. geons, at his House, No: 9, .New Bridge-street, London; where, after a consrant residence of •more than thirty-sic years, in a practice. particularly dire led to the cure o f Venereal Complaints and thus, - incidental to the Path of •Generation, ,with that inviolable secretly which men of • hiS :profession should always observe in such cases, ha Batters himself, the advicoand- assistance he gia t uit ous l y administers to persons taking this M.cdicine, will be esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an adwantagesel , dem attainable and void of all ambiguity. - • AlsO sold, by his - appointment, for the convenience of -those living at a distance, at the Perfumer% No. 35, St Alban's-street, Pall-Mall ; the Toyshop, No. 103, Ox, ford.street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill ; - Mr. Steel's,•Bookselle r , N o . r, U n i on-row, L i ttle Tower. hill ; Mr, Baxter's, So u th-brid ge , Edi n b urg h ; M r. Mac. • &wid, Gldsgow ; Mr. Call west's, Dublin'; 'and by one person-An every considerable town in Great Br;,tise. arid I re kand; in Boxes of only ss. yd. each, sealed uo with full and plain direCtions, whereby persons of either sex may 'dire themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. , • N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed lets with a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissioners is printed, at the Stamp Office—`c T. Taylor, No. et, New B:idge-street,"—to imitate which is Felony, and all others are Counterfeits. • 4110. . • LONDO N : Printed by R I CHA RI) HA RR 15, of N 0.,, Martivt-court, Row-street- and 1%21) i I Mt , W !.5.1,.. _..) t 1 LII A NI, AKMIGIR SCR it rs, of' South Moltonstreet, Grosvenor-squ'inc; . . Al the ,SuN-Qgytcs, No. Iv:, Straud 1 wiliy.:e Ativeris2menis Orders for tilt:. Pai • :letfris for til e ,E.diiot, &c. (i)ost-taid), must be addrcsscii. Ez7GLlsil, Mgt \Ve.are ittdebted fr:r the follownlg Extraas on this inticeiting subjed, to' a very spirited, accurate, and elegant Transla= tion.ot G ENTz, on the Stdte 'ot bets: and after the French ReVolution, by jotsi CHARLES HERR IES, Esq.. It is every man's interest (which 110 one will mistake 'if left to himself) to, purchase articles of merchandise at a lower price in another country, rat Ker than pay dearer for the same productions at home and the advantage is iintnense Oben he can precure them at once better and cheaper - from a fo reiguer than from ,his ; -own countrymen. ..The pins, of all the individuals constitute the advantage of the - whole community. The true interest of a nation is always, to supply its several wants by the smallest pOssibleexpence of labour and capital. The greater its eeonomy.in thesd respects, the more wants will it be able to satisfy,' and the greater will be the sur plus to be applied 'in' augmentation of its positive wealth, and towards the furtherance of its produttive powers. When. the foreign.coinmerce of a nation is governed by these principles_ (and they are its only "groundwork in. the natural cotirsil. of things), it is always benefiCial and . produalie. The interest of particular classes - may sometimes be at variance with them; but the advantage of the whole (even of the individuals of those Very classes, when considered as a part of the general Mass) is inseparably conneaed with them.. Alanufaaurers and tradesmen, and . statesmen who listen to them, may continue to ima gine that a nation is impoverished by receiving the manufactures of another; but unprejudiced sense will suspeet (and a true knowledge of the sources of general wealth will ,confirm it), 'that every branch of trade, be it where it will, if produced by au aetrial improvement elhuman industry, is belieticidl to every nation concerned, as well to the purchasers as the sellers, Maimfatturers and tradesffien, and statesmen influenced by them, first raised the pre sent .clamour,abont the dependance of Europe and the ascendant of .British industry ; the political ene mies o England eagerly took advantage of a mour so welcome to them ; what those had only termed dependance, these inveighed against as an ~ 4ntolerable yoke : what those only deplored as a la mentable error, these writers described as the last degree of weakness and abasement. Ignorance prO duced these absurdities ; prejudice and fraud disse minated them : and the scarcity of just ideas, con- . cerning the true principleS of politital economy has rendered ignorance and passion triumphant in an age so - enlightened in other respetts, and so justly proud of its attainments. • AS far' as the superiority of' British industry is actually founded on the weakness or negligence of other nations, 'on the errors Of their political or Mercantile system; so far does it rest upon a cause not only detrimental to the countries it disgraces, but prejudicial in its eifeas to every nation, and to all civil society ; for the interest of the whole re- i quires the utmost possible improvement of the powers 'and resources of every nation. If Russia and Portugal employ English capitals and English hands in their internal manufaaures, it is a proof of some great defeat in the system of their domestic industry, or an absolute faultiness in their political constitutions. To supply the one, or to, amend the other, would not only be beneficial to those imrne'- diately concerned, hut every nation in Europe would fee-the advantage, in as much as there is a general connexion-between the produtlive powers of the whole. But until such radical amendments' shall take place, it is a clear and undeniable advantage not only to those countries that employ the labour and Capitals of strangers, but to the whole system of European industry, • that the means and resources of England should supply the deficiency of others. It would be a much greater misfortune if those fields of human industry which are now cultivated and enlivened by British skill.and capital were to remain waste and uuproduEtive. That would be a positive, the present is only a relative evil ; is only such as far as it proceeds from a state of things that is self defeaive in every . other sense it is an ad vantage This analysis will enable us easily to determine how far' the' complaints against the ascendant . uf British industry are well or ill fonnded 'on the one hand ; and, on the other, how far the means by whiCh it appears possible to counteract this superi ority, are salutary or pernicious. ' These complaints, as far as they relate to the faulty inaaivity, the weakness, and bad administra tion of the countries which England has made tribu tary to her industry, are to fr certain degree well founded ; while, on the other hand, they are ill un derstood in many respeEts, and at all events highly Unjust when made matter of accusation against Eng land. They are well founded as tar as that intrinsic interiority Which prevents a people from cultivating its . peculiar resources, betrays a delelive or mis auided national econoloy, which must always be-a real misfortune :- they ard_ill un4erstood ; so far, as, in such a state of things; the accession of foreign in dustry is'the only succedaneum, acid of course must be an advantage even to the. nation that wants the assistance ; they are unjust as charges against Eng land, because England can never be made reSpon- sible•for the barbarism, the indolence, the unskilful ness, the natural difficulties, or, the bad-administra !tion of other countries ; because England can 'never be.blamed for profiting, to the utmost, in every law ful manner, by her arts, .her industry, and spirit of taterprise, whenever she finds a field for them .and because this mode of supplying the deficiency of in distrY in one country by its abundance in , ano ther, is not only beneficial to the nations rec e i v , ing the assistance, but evidently advantageous to all. But when these complaints are grounded upen ,the -intrinsic merits of England's superior industry, 'they are not only'extremely unjust, but in the highest degree absurd. .The peculiar excellence' of (Great Britain in this respea is a general advantage to all ► nations, if measured by the'true principles ofpolitical. • economy. . . .. AR Europe is extremely interested in the ex istence of a people among whom industry and inge nuity have been carried, to so .WonderfUl an extent ; by whoin numerous objeEts of general consumption are provided comparatheiy cheap, and of excellent (Imlay ; and whose astonishing activity atliods a striking, and not alWays fruitless example to other countries.. The col4Ro2:ci•ilfreiness or England is, in all theo resp,-.: ii act,va n tag: to Europe. Is it possible that on tliese.very ground's it should .he ui::de i silbje . a of complaint ? ff, - the same u.es we may ju unv tin tless of. any inethOd that could .he adopted fur rc-. doting the preselit StiperiOfity of Great - Britain. • Every indirea diminution of this stiperipiity; by, pronnotin industry ill•those nations .where it has hi therto been wanting, toriA cdntribute, not only, to the prosperity of 'did States this aniinated, but to:. • .., the welfare of all Europe. - The loss sustained' by Euglond in . conseqUerwe Of Snell '.a dininution of her cOnnnerCial and artificial superi t drity, would be only apparent, While the benefit accruing to the rest Would be real and essential. .Evers• dired-diminution of this ascendant - of Great Britain, by positively reducing her produaive strengt would be prejudicial, not only to England, bit to the general welfare of Europe. The advantage to other nations, of such a diminution, would be mere ly apparent, while the loss sustained by England, and all countries at once, would be reat and es sential. The, utmost possible improvement of the pro &calve powers of every nation ; the utmost pos sible extension of the riches, arts, and industry of each ; is the real interest of the whole of Europe.-=- If those who hitherto have employed the men and money of other.ccuntries to cultivate their natural resources, would now • apply' their own a&ivity to the same objects, the h'ppy change would be the occasion of a positive increase of the general pro- duce of labour. For the sum of foreign in i dUstry; formerly employed on what they would now them-:' selves accomplish, would not be lost becausede;- prived of one field of aelion.; it would explore a new one, and there discover other sources .of wealth l; it, would make some further addition to the riches of the world. The loss is, therefore only apparent, which any civilized mid industrious nation sustains by the elevation of others. It is ..the interest of England as well as of Europe in general, that in dustry and wealth should, be increased in every car, ner of the globe in the highest possible degree. , It is not the barbarism.and poverty of other nations, but their - .riches and civilization, that can add to the Aveabh of Britain: If England were:aCtually to ii. pede the, industry of other. countries, by force or fraud, she would deserve every reproach that could be heaped upon-an oppressor; then,- but. only then, would she stand in dire& opposition, to the wishes, endeavours,. lights, and interest:), other . na tions, the common 'enemy, the tyrant, and "the scourge of Europe. , . Saturday a man, about 50 years of age, for• a wager of a guinea, drew a •town cart, with 'live sackse of flour in it, from Beech -street, rarbican, Martin's-le-Grand. The 'flOur,. wit.h*(iit t:).2 weighed tc . Cwt. The distance :is lialf a 1%1,1 the feat was considered as an astoni4ll.hig- eitOrt. of . human exertion. . Dr.FoTur.liolCs Nm,rous CoßouLiDAoPk,atie strongly recommended at this Season to the Fair Sex.: they are pronounmd Lobe certain i 1 removing all LownesS and Depression, of the Spirits, the:most alarming Diseases of the Head and Stomaeb, -Palpi tation of the 'Heart,. horrid Thoughts, vain Fears, frightful Dreams, Loss:of Memory,,Relaxatioufrom . _Miscarriages or difficult Labours, debilitated Habit from long residence in Hot Climates and a Sedgq tary Life, Palsies, Dorsal. Consumptions, and Weak- nesses incident to both Sexes also for Spasms. from an irregular influx of vital iheat. into .the:affeated Muscles. This grand Anti -spasmodic ,Remedy 1 - )- ler yet failed in a single instance for eighteen years past in Bilious Cases; Indigestion, slow, uervops, putrid, malignant, petechial Fevers, and broken Constitutions.—Sold, wholesale and retail, -at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster roW, in Bottles, at 4s. 6d. and 1 i s. each, with ample directions; and may be had of most Country Book sellers. MARRIED On Monday last, at Eroinley, in Kent, 'Edward Hawkins, jun. Esq. of Court. Herbert; in . Glamorganshire, to 'Miss Eliza Rohde, daughter of Major Rohde, Esq. of 0ak1...y Farm. On Tuesday, at Weyhill, - Mr. P. Bedwell, of St . . 'John's street, to Miss E. Lort.ton, second daughter of the Rev. John Lorkton, of Clanville, Hants. . On the zd ult. at Carricktwohill, Ireland, Savage French, Esq. of Marino, County of Cork, to Miss Clotilda Eliza•- - beth Dring, third daughter of the late Robert Dring, Esq. of Rocksgrove, in the.same County. DIED; On Friday last, at Cope-Hall, near Newbury, Berks, the seat.of B. Bunbury, Esq, MisS Elizabeth Cowling, second (laughter of Henry Cowling, Esti . . of Richmond, Yorkshire. On Monday last, after a lingering illness, 141 rs. Richards, of Drury. lane. On Sunday last, at his house at Hampstead, Mf. j. B. Atiaini. • . . _ . Last ‘veek,.at his house, Russell-square, Dublin, in the 71st year of his age, .Hector G - raharn, Esq. He was Register of the Court of Common Pleas, and father-in-law' of Lord Chief Justice Norbury. . • _ Lately, at his son's house at Mitcham, John. piles:, Esq. of Cavendish-square, in thii goth year of his age. • On the zzd ult. at het house in St. Andrew's-square, Edin burgh, Mrs. Alison Ruddiman, daughter of the late Mr. Thouaas ,Ruddiman, and widow of Mr. lames Steward, Wri ter in Edinburgh, in the 76th year of her age. • Lately, at Glaggow, the Rev. Williarri Graham, Minister of the associate Congregation of Carluke. On the 17th ult. at ....inthaughlee, near ledburgh, hiru tenhnt-Colonel 'll - ionlas Currie, of the Royal Marines, aged 74 7 _ . _ _ On the ist of Imre last, at Grenada., the Hon. Alexander Scott, a Member of His Nlajesty's Privy Council for that Colony. Lately, at Worcester, aged 87, Mrs. Barry, rend of Ro bert Barry, Bsq. late of that place. • A few days ago, at ROSS, Herefordshire, aged 82, Thomas' Jervis : he had passed 36 years of tht,earlier part of his Wein. the service of his counny, and was present at the battle of Culloden, and the taking of Quebec. ' PRICE OF STOCKS Y Li T Bahl; Stock, shut • Na#y S pc' Ct. 95 T • 5 per Cent. ►797, shut Irish 5 per Cent. shut 4 per Lent. shut 3 per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent. Con. 63 63 463 Bank L. Ann. shut • Ditto Short Ann: shut anny. India Stock, India Bonds, Is. 2S. dig. Exchequer. Bills, is. 2S. dis. Omniurn, 7i 3 per Cent. Deferred Imperial 3 per Cent. 621 Ditto Ann. Cons. for 9th Off. 63 WATER AT LONDON 13RIDC;E TO-MOR- ROW. Morning, o min. after 6. Afternoon, 24 min. after 6- I