The Sun. — London, England, 1806-07-07 00:00:00

I,O,\TDON GAZETTE, July 5, '1 i3D 6. Court at the-Queen's Palace, the 9 d - of July, ;, present, the King's - Most Excellent Majes- y :, Council.. . ~ -is Majesty having been pleased to appoint the ,I'.:::6t 1.-ion Dupe Earl of Caledon. acs be Governor ~ z-,d Coonnan der in. Chief in and over the Settlement of the Cap 4 of Good -Hope 4 South Africa, with its Territories and aThen'dencies, his Lordship, this day, took the oath 4 appointed,to be . taken by, the Go, ternors of. His Majesty's Plantations. ~i , Wao Jays, ISo6. 3d Regiment of Dragoon G uards, Wm.. lioey, Gent. to be Cornet, without purchase-, vice Evans, promoted. Ist Regiment of Foot--To b.: Lieutenants, Lieut. Charles Micidlettm, from the 64t,it Foot,' vice Heiy, promote-T in the Cape Regiment. Ensign H. Ensign Ceo. Ensign Melizies Fullarton. 'Ensign William Stliertand. • _ To briv;t. the Rank of Lieu•cnants—Ensign and Adjutant I. Trodie. Ensign and Adjutant I. Chill. To be Ensign W. Stock, Gent. vice liaillie, Sib . Ditto,, Win. Compton, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice itzpatrick, . promoted in the 88th Foot. 18th Ditto, Ensign Pavison to be "LieutentiO, vice (;alpine, deceased. _Hugh Kennedy, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Davison. 25th Ditto, Fleetwood RaWston, Gent. to be Ensign, with- . our purchase, vied' Wall, whose Appointment has not taken place. •'gith Ditto, 1. Dillon, Cent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Heatheote, appointed to the 42il Foot. 32d Ditto, Lieutenant Anthony Richard Blake to be Ad jutant, vice Trueman, who reSigns the Adjutantcy only. 37th Dato ' Gentleman' Cadet 'George C. Hicks, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice' Armstrong, pioinoted. .38tli Ditto, lo , eptt Bromfield, Gent, to be' Ensign, without purchase, vice Newenhatn, who resigns. 39th Ditto, Lieut. Simon Newrort, Irvin the 34th 'Foot, to Lieutenant, vice Hare, appointed to the acct Light Dra goons. 41d Ditto, Ensign lahr. tones to be Lieutenant, without pur chase. Ensign Wm. fvl.‘Beath. to be ditto. , fames tunes, Gent. to be Ensign, vice. John Innes. G. W.'Booker, Gent. to be Ensign, vice 114'Beath. 43d Ditto, Ensign Gebrge Ridout to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Bontein, resigned. Ensign B. Price to be ditto. 44th Ditto, George, Andrews., dent, to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Armstrong, who retires. soth Ditto, -Eaisign and Adjutant lames 'Sloane to have the Rank of Lieutenant. Ensign Henry Leake to be Lieute nant, without purchase. Ensign V% R. Lovett to be ditto. Wm. Bovhr, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Leake. William . Dillon, Gent. to be Ensign, vice 'Lovett. • Assistant-Sur.' geon Charles Quartley, from the Ist Royal Veteran Bat talion, to be Surgeon, S ad Ditto, Ensign Richard Monins to be LieUtenant, by pur - . chase, vice Spottiswoode, promoted-in the list Foot. 56th Ditto; - Lloyd, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur chase; vice Parker, promoted in the 28th Foot. 58th Ditto, Ensign john Shee to be Lieutenant; without purchase, vice Ridge, appointed to the 27th Foot. Wm; Bale, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Shee. 60th Ditto, Thiballier, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Rich-, ter, promoted in Col. Baillie's Regiment. 68th Ditto, Gentleman Cadet Wm. Champain, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensigh, viceCoppinger, sti4 _ • perseded. . - 69th Ditto, R. Neill, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Rivers, appointed to the ith.Foot. 70t1) Ditto,-Sir Reynold Abel Alleyue, Bart. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Ross, promoted. 71st Ditto, Ensign John Scott, from Half-pay of the 27th • Foot, to be Ensign, vice White, who exchanges. . • Sad Ditto, Tho. Harnett,. Gent. to be EnSigu, by purchase, vice O'Reilly, who retires. . iSth Ditto, Ensign - Fitzpatrick, from the Bth Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase. . . Rolle's RegUnent, Hospital-Mate Fred. Herring to be As,. ._ .sistant Surgeon, vice Bouvier, who resigns. • Cape Regiment, Ensign tames Williams, from the 621 Foot, to be Lieutenant, without -purchase. .Assistant. Surgeon -- Mann, from the 24th Foot, to be Surgeon. Hospi tal-Mate -- Mortis to be Assistant-Surgeon. . . STAFF. Lxtra Assistant-Commissary William Hughes to be Assist ant-Commissary to the Forces serving in Ireland, vice Usher, who resigns. The King's Gowan Legion. • • Sth Battalion of the Line, Ernest Sander, Gent. to be Assist ant-Stirgeon. j. C. Ziermann, Gent. to be ditto. - 3d Regiment of the Reyal Lai India Volunteers. Wm. Baker, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Blgland, resigned. Commissions Ia the Royal Glamorgan Militia, signed by the Lord. Lieutenant. Tames Sheldon, Esq. to 'be Major. Dated Feb. Ac.,, .0306. John l3ruce Bruce, Esq. to be, Captain. Dated Jan. as, _ iBe6. "James Laroche, 445 q.. to be ditto. Dated April 8, 1806. Henry Wrenford, bent. to be Lieutenant.' Dated as above. Joseph pranden, Gent. to be ditto. Dated April 9, l iSe6. To be Ensigns--Henry'Wrentord, Gent; Dated Jan. '4,'1806. Edward Henry 'ones, Gent. Dated April to, 1806. , John 'Richard }oyes, Gat. - .Dated April 24, ;806. Henry Gun thorpe, Gent. Dated May 26 , 1806. Commission hi the Royal Cheshire Militia, signed by 'the Lord Lieutenant. _ _ Ensign John Done to be Lieutenant, vice Tomkinson, pro= muted. Dated May 22, 1806. Commission in the 38th; or Ayrshire Regiment of Milit4a, sign. eel by the Lord Lieutenant. Ensign Hugh M'Clatehitt . to be Lieutsnant, vice Douglas. Dated lune t 4, 1806. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Daniel Chase, of Dean-street, -Holborn, Middlesex, cord wainer, from_ July 19 to 29, at ten, at Guildhall. • BANKRUPTS. Robert Atkins, of Fenchurch-street, London, optical and "tria. • thematical i ns trument-maker ,'to surrender luty 8, at ele ven, 12, at ten, and August 16, at one, at. Guildhall*. At torney t Mr. Alonney, Wood-street. Thomas Grover, of Kingston-upon-'t:hamet,' Survey, post master, to surrender fuly 12, 19, and August 16, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Mr. Richard Carter, Kingston-upon-Thames ; or Messrs. Simpson and Hastie, King's Bench-walk, Temple, London. Richard I- farrison; Of Ormskirk, Lancashire, watchmaker and cloCk-maker, to surrender Italy 22, at five, 2;, and August 36, at eleven, at the Golden Lion inn, Ormskirk. Attor nies, Mr. T. Houghton, Ormskirk ;or Mr. Windle, John street,- Bedford-sow, London. , Iol; \lifers, of Coventry, wine and liquor-merchant, to gur. render Inly 13, 19, and August r 6, at eleven, at the Castle Inn, CoVentry. Attornies, Mr. f‘. Hughes, King's,Bench., walks,-Temple, London : oOVlr. J. Farr, Coventry. ,David Stubley,. of Batley, Yorkshire, clothier, to surrender August z, 4, and 16, at eleven, at the Stir and Garter, Leeds. Attornies, Messrs. Nicholson and Upton, Leeds ; or Mr. j. LAmbert, Hatton-Garden, London. . john Tuiner,'late of Lane-end, Stafibrdshire, pot;..:r, to sur render I lily 2t, zi, at three, at the•Trentham "nu, Stallbrd. shir• - and August 16; at eleven, at - the Dog . Inn, Sandon, same county. Attornies, Mr. - Tomlinson, Hanley, Staf '.fordshire Potteries ; .or'Messi - s. Stitall , and Anstice, King's ,Bench-vralks, Temple, London. :William Turner, now or te of La'ne-end, Staffordshire, pot 'ter, to surrender 1 uly `2t; 22, at , three, At ine;Trentharn Statibrdsitire, and August it), at eleven, at,the Dog Inn, Sandon, same county. A tturnieg, Mr. Tomlinson, Hanley, Stattbrdshire PAnteries.; 7 , or Messrs. Small and A nsttce, King's bench-walks, Temple, - London. • - john EdWardA, of Stonehouse, • Devonshire, draper and slop seller, to surrender July 23, 21, and. August 16, at eleven. at the Prince William Henry Hoteh - Duke-street,- rnouth.,Dock. Attornies, Mr. W. Davie, Plymouth-Dock ; ly? r , VV. 'Chislett, Froute, Somersetslii re or. Mr. lames, Gray's:lnn-square, London. • Thomas XV ightman, late of Arundel, Sussex, vintner, to stir ruiner july i 6, 17; and August 16, at 'ten; at the Crown • !no, Arundel. Attorney, Mr. W, Holmes; .ArundeL john Saptist,Oti Bois, of Bury-street, St. Mary-Agu, Lon don, and c- Vineyard-gardens, Clerkenwvll, Middlesex, merchant, to surrender July 8, 'at eleven, 19, and August ;6, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Ms. Rogers; Man - chester-builoings, Westminster. . MARRIED. • • . • , On Saiurday, Wiliiarn Wattil, Esq. of CliffOra:street; to Miss- Mackenzie; of G oildford-street. , _ The.same day, at Enfield, Mr - joint Landon,: to Miss ja- Wier, daughter of Mr. 1. lamer, Of Enfield Highway. DIED. . On SaturdaY Morning, aged Ss,, at hiS house in. George, street, Portman-square, Arthur * Richard Dillon, Archbishop and Duke of Narbonne, Primate of the Gauls, President of the Statei of Languedoc, and Commander of th&Order of the Holy Ghost., Ile was the youngest brother to the late, and uncle to the present, Viscount Dillon. On Friday last, Mr. Archibald Smith, of ROtherhithe'. PR /CE 0 STOCKS SAT U DAY. , Bank Stock, - , India Stock, shut Navy.; per Cent. shut India Bonds; 5 per Cent. '797, , South Sea, Stock, shut Irish 5 per Cent. New Ann. shut 4 per Cent. 8o / t is. pr. is. 3 per Ct.• g.ed. 6z; ri gritnium, 7 4 3 per Cons. shut I mperiar3 per Cent. 6ri Bank L. Ann. 17; r3-IGths r Ditto Ann. 8 9.l6ths Ditto Short Aim. ' I Coos'. for 24 Tilly, 641 SALES - OF ESTATES. RANTS. • •) TO BE SOLD BY.AUCTION , - •• : •By Mr. CHRISTIE, At his Great Room, in 111-Mall, on Wednesdai, the 234 Int. at Ondo'ClOck, ' Valuable and highly Eligible FREEHOLD / ESTATE, in the Parish of ECKFI E LD „about:four Miles from Flertfordllridge and the Southampton k , ad,, seven from Reading, .and.thirty.eight from London ; a heaLthv. pleasant Situation ; 'consisting - of RAGMO RE HOUSE, with proper Offices, Kit Chen Garden, Plantations a Plea— sure Grounds,. seated ma. dry healthy .soil, appopordt by ; excellent Roads, ,and surrounded by about Eighty Acrqs of • The Premises are in perfe& and , substantial Repair, and a most cknfortable and conVenient Residence for a Gepteel Family., The Land is in good condition. May be entered on ,iinniediatelY; and the P.urchaserrnay have the FurnitUre; &c. at a fair Valuation. • . _ _ _ Printed Paqieulars may be had .of. Messrs. Srnart and Cowslade. < Printers, Reading; at the Crown,'ReadnA and Basingstoke; at Demeses, Hertford Bridge; Castle, Wind sor ; King's 'Arms, Bagshot ; Bush, Staines and Farnham ; at Garraway's!CofFie;.house, Cornhill; and of Mr. Chrjstie, fall-Mall;London. ~.: ; ELEGANT VILLA AND ESTATE, STREATHAM, •.• ' SURREY. • TO - PE SOLD BY AUCTION, - • •• • • By Mr, CHRIBTIg • , At his Great Room, in Pall-Mall, on Wednesday, iu 1 9 .2 3, • afOne o'Clbek; • i••••• , . In 'FIVE LOTS, • • •" hi g hly Valuabl6 and singularly - Eligible FREE 0 Li) 'ESTATE sitordes.l - eight Miles from London, in the Village Of ST R E ATHAM , SURREY; • consisting of • • • Lot a. An ELEGANT • MANSION, or SPCI OUS VILLA, part unnisbecl i . with excellent Stabling,.. ()dices, • and : capital walled Kitchen-gardens - , with Hot and. Green Houses.. _The,Dwelling, seated on'a Lawn Pleasure-!ground sloped to . a Paddock add Meadows, in the wliAe Si A. tk.. caminands a•-most , enchanting- ~ Vitny- ; has been built and improved at . great expence, .and is one of the most en . via.b.leinlile, Vicinity of the, Metropolis. ' ''• " Lot 2. Air RNA MEN T E CO 4 l TAGE on an' elevated Spot on thesterge of a fitiely watxtedPark.of 24 A - a R.: 3 P- I having a double approach by a Private, Road, tr.om the Coin moo, and by a Road from the Village: Lots 3, 4,-and 3. -A LAUNDRY HOUSE • in' hand, and •sundry'retienients on the Road-side in the Villages)! Streat.. lett"to ,Tenants on Lease, of which five ) ears will be unexpi,red at MichaeiinaStiexi,'•at -Eight • Potinds - perannunt. 1 The whole EState (Eiglity4cre& Writhina•Ring4erree)-tonr istis'es many charming Spotetikr erecting. Villas with separate Paddocks, and presents a mottlucrative object lOLSpecula , . . i ,Printed Particular& may ~b e-' had .:at• •the Grriylround, at 1 Steriatli . arn • at Mr.' Wakeman, the .Bailitrof Tooting Beck Maim who will'she the Estate ; of: Messrs. 'Browne and “ntnb vv d. Norfolk-street„Strand ; at Garraway's ; and of 11 , 1t.'thristie, where a P-lan of Atli Estate may ; tie seen. This Day ivaS -Published, price - 4S. * boards, • ACcornr;anied -with a Plan of the TOWN - engrayed trorn an-accurate Surver,•/ THE PICTURE of LIVERPOOL comprising a short History ot. the Place, from the earliest . period .of its existence,. compiled from 'authentic Records—a View of its,progi'essive improvements andlapitl I nclea;Ae of 'Popu lation- its Streets, Squares, Public Buildings,'. and Charit_ ~ able institutions4-witha View.of its ComMerCial Importance, &c.' ' • " On Mersey's,lianks, wheie Vito' the eul tur'd plain He rollS hisstieams . contiguous to the . See I;iverpial, with spiry grandeur crown'd, Hi-se from the waves, and spread her strUtlures round. Liverpool : Printed by - Win. !ones, s 6, Castle,street ; and sold by Vernor,. Flood, and Sharpe, .31, Poultry, IL Crosby and Co. Stationers'-court, and 1. Murray, kleet-strcrt, Lon. don. THE CORDIAL BAIA! OF GILEAD. .110PO1}MSONS 'Who are enervated in Youth seldoth recover themselves by, any - other means ihan'this• Resto rativi • old' age and infirmities spaeaily come oil, and the thread ' ofspfe is shortened; for, the foundation of A happy , pld.age.is a geoct constitution in youth; temperance and tno. . : (teratiOn,.4 that age,'are passports to happy grey hair's. • The cOrdial:Ealhi'of !Gilead; its softening, healing, and , *.tonic;qualifleS, and salutary eflitels, allbrds a sure word .of *returnieg.strengtly an¢ ai r certain-hope of muscular invigoia. to tli6e who aredebilitatel by - premature Or excessive inditlgeneics hence arise weakness of sight; vertigos; loss Of :appetite, a nd, men tai decay: •. • • • • •. - Youth, of :eithe,r .sex, who have pra6tiseda'secret and de. 'Striidivt "Vice, and thereby relaxed, weakened, and debili. •tated the Whoje.NervousiSysteni, will find the -Cor . dll Baku '.:O f f tte.rndst 'pov,ter.tul,•certain,•, andefiedual remedy. ;li..has,beeuniicommonly.saccessful with young, people who 1 - o.'d :the appear:4pm hod air. of old age ;' who`are pale, die= ruiria`fei, benumbed, stupid, and even imbecile whose bodies ' are become. bent, • whose legs are no lor.ger.scarcely able to caxty - them •,wit.) , have an .utter - distaste toe every thinv and re'..tOi.ikly itetipacitated, • Wherc• tliC'StonVach , is tr&L - Wendy, disord.ei - e(c . the body is:AVeakened';,paletaess,. bodily decay, and einaLli:tibi4•Sticceed this most deptyuclive habit, and pie- eycs.sin•k into the head,.- The vi o 1 he 1331 m of •G i lead, s" dailY einOnst rated,' id - eriadieati rig; the worst and. most UngeroussyMptoros.oflcitfiv4us Disorct'ts nothing. haS tended o much-fo,establish• tho•farne of tips' cl edicine, as • ' I ' irs, cert.am success..iti, those•_colripfauts„ w)lcl3 strike their mots so deep in the constitution; and are's° fatal to the hap s . pines of mankind. - • - Prepared by Ur. Solomon, Gilead House, near Liverpool,,, in 1..5. " 61, a.nd'33.s, bottles ; the ,latter contain four of the fernier, .b.b}'whieti the purchaser saves 9s. 'E'ver?genuitie bottle has:a Startp,.. Which bears the Proprietors•name and; ad,tress, Sarni. Solomon,, LiverpooL" to imitate Which is felony.. . - , •, • 1 , 4'. E. The pnstage of 'all Letters to the DOL'toi must be' /nit!, aiid: los- 64:as a tee enclosed.tor advice:. !..itilo by Mrs. Mathews, pfp.-48,:. Strand, London; Mr. Smith, Perfumer, N0..38, and Mr. RaebuTn, North Bridge Mr..Uaxter ariaMr.,Scotf, Sourh-Brid, , ret Mr. Davidson and Husband, E Idee and; Co. Edinburgh ;;IM r. - Baiter; Glasgow; V. Cameron, Gceenock. •G: kroyvping;,.ratsley Claw ford,.Kilmarnock •V. Young, 1 rVine A: Fors)ifli, and P. Whiteside, Ayr . ; Girvan . ;l. Carson, New- Dougtas T. ivl Kirkcudbright redie, Kirk. - .aldy ; J. Blyth, Leven; j. Penmster,. : Cupari Allan, thin. dee; P. Craigie,, Montrose ;' - f: Mitchell; Anderson, 4.1 - irdeen ; D'r.• White; Barifl;' ittos:11; 'lnverness ; IT. • M'Ketizie,'Storriaviray ;" V: Taylor; §trancaer;' Johnson and re.rth; W.Andersop, Sterling; Cskcand - keicl, Leith; Alexander, Dunfermline ; Wiisoh; DU:War Ar. booath,• .Dickson, I LigQs, Dummies; • Pherson, 13erwicK ; Niteddel,'Alnwielc - ; 'Paterson, Arboamot,. - and. -Waleson, Pe., , .tetheiii; NPD.nnald, ,Glasgewi . antl, mast W - >okselleks and Veivlers 'Of Patent' Medicines in thc' Unit d' ,Kingdoin. b7PibENDs% August 1. Edward Davis and William Phillips, of Church -. street, .I.ainheth,. Surrey, breweis and co-partners, at twelve, at Guildlyll, London. , • August 9.- Jeremiah .Cohnellan,.now or late of Brown's. buildings, - St. Mary-Axe; Lo'ndon,'and Of 6t. Catharine's square, Middlesex, merchant, at ten, at •C uildhall. August 2. George Field, of Old Swan-stairs Upper Thames. street, London, merchant, at ttvelve, at .duild I; August 2. William Field, tie Old Swan-stairs, U pperl'hames. street, London, zner.;liatir, .7.t,tivave, at Guildhall. August 9. Thomas Normington, of Saifi on- Walden, Essex, Innkeeper, at ten, at Guildhall, London. July 28. Nathaniel Perkins the elder, and Nathaniel Perkins the youu t ler, of LaStingtun, Gloucestershire, clothiers and Lo: partners, at ten, at the King's Arms Inn, Stroud. July 29. Matthew Brown, of St. lohn'i>square, Clerken welk, Middlesex, printer, at one, at Guildhall. July 14. -Thomas Donnison, of Prescot-street, Goodman's fields, Middlesex, merchant,, at eleven, at G uildhall. ti ly 2S. Thomas Braniliall, of Mossley,Aliton-under• Line, cotton-spinner, at three, at the . Globe Tavern, Ashton under-Line. July 3t. lames Stokes, of Worcester,. hop-merchant, at ten, at the Hop Market I iin,'•Worcester. . • July 26. Edward Read, of Ilford, Essex, carpenter, at ten, at • Guildhall, London. August 7.' , Joseph Sanders, late of Arundel, 'Sussex, wool staple% at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Arundel; August 2. John. Lacy, of Cursitor-street, Chancery-lane, London, brass-tbunder,,at ten, at Guildnall. August z. W t i am Lowden, late of Riding House-lane, Port land-street,. Middlesex, farrier, al. ten, at Guildhall. july 29. George podgson, of Kendal, Westmorland, grocer, at ten, at Guildhall, London. LAW REPORT. • COURT OF KING's juLlts. VICITARD WILSON AND PENRISE V. ALEXANDER • W RIGH.T AND WThNE. The Plaintiffs s aie executors under the Will of the late Lord Chedwortb, the Defendants are heirs at law of the same Nobleman, This was an issue di reeled by the Lottn CRAtvenisoa, totry the validity of a Will executed by Lord Chedworth on the 18th of July, Mr.-Gs:flaws , ' in opening the case on the part of the Plaintiffs, said, that he. had,seldom been called upon, in his professional capacity)-in a case in-which belaboured under greater distress than the pi-esent: The difficulties which the Counsel at the Bar had to encounter 'ere of two sorts s the first was, tls give a plausible appearance to a case where actually nosne rits could be found ; and the second was,• as in the present instance, .to discover the-- objedions'which were to be thrown in. the.way of : Plaintiffs' right to recover. The real question: to. be agitated was, whether Lord Chedworth, at the time of the execution of his Will, was or was not of a sound mind ; and there .was as much reason for stating that the whole of the Will, admitted to be the hand-writing of his Lordship, was forged, as for pretend* that at the time he. signed the document:he:was not in th,exiglit use of his understanding. In deciding upon she present. , question, it would he necessary - to examinein what state Lord Chedworth was. To support the proposi tion of the Defendants, the Jwy would expea.sorne :evidence to prove his insanity.; they.stvould : require be told that he was an acknowledged maniac, and s that it was unfit.for the safety of His Majesty's Sub je&s that he should be at large; but , what would be.. their. .astonishment when.lt ,would be proved, that, from the cradle to the, ° csrave, his Lordship was sigmas: lized for his wisdom and ability, and in point of lite, rary attainments, he could be excelled by:few men of the age. . Lord Chedworth, however, had not passed,' through life without mortification, and he wasarone time. under the necessity of submitting to the investis gation of the Court the circumstances of an unforth- s airate: transaaion. which took place• on Epsom races:. ground; when, to the completesatisfadion of a most enlightened Judge (Lord-Mansfield), :his innocenc4 was fully established-- From this period .he retired to a country residence near Ipswich.- The Counsel then . adverted to. the sound. ascretion and . accuracy of his. :Lordship in :his publics-duty - .in_ the House of Peers, and during the trial - of Warren; Hast s ings, Esq. , He. next: alluded to his prndeat end.irres. proaeliable charader for ability, as Magistrate; ,and lastly, dwelt upod the virtues lsVaittis his Lord ship was:adorned in private life ; and frbin all these, he dedni:ed. the conclusion, that there wa.s,,,not leastfoUndation for asserting that his ,Lordship s was not perfealy ,compoc mentis.. He would call' 'vToblY, Lords (thee on the Bench) who had beefs Lord Ched worth's companions at Harrow!School, and had likes s wise accompanied - him, to the University of Oxford, and these distinguished personages would all of them state, that during the time that they were Acquainted-. with 'his Lordship, he was not only a person of a sound mind, but of great abilities. Samuel Fitch, Rob.. Jackson,and.Chas. Battelly, subscribing witnesses to:the Will, .proved-the_ sanity of his Lordship at the time of its execution: The. Will was..now read, from which it appeared, that a sum of 40,0001. had been left by Lord esheds worth tO :Mr, Wilson, and 540,0001. to Mr. Penrise, as residuary legatee. Lord Dartmouth deposed, that he boarded in the same, house with . Lord ChedWortb, at Harrow - School, and, from his knowledge of -him, had not - .the least reason to doubt the soundness.. of his .telleass . ...; Lord Moira said,. he -was at school and also et 'the University with the late Noble - Lord s and stated the ability of his Lordship during Hastings's trial,.as well as his general propriety of 'deportment. • Lord Eldon:became .acquainted with Lord Ched worth during the time he held the situation of Chief. Jiistice of the Court of Common 'Pleas, and be con sidered him to - be a man of correct judgment and cons siderabletaients. , • , Sir Charles Bunbury spoke to the same effed. . Colonel Stisted had abed .with his Lordship :Is a ..Magistrate.fnr the County of,Suffolk, where he con -ducted himself with peculiar skill and judginent. Mr. ;William Pearson, M. ,Henry Cesv per, _an s i JoSeph Jekyll, Thomas Wilson, 'and Esqrs. deposed to the same effea as 'also did Mr. Alderson, Mr:A/Ph, and Martlit 13titronglis, - a des raestic in his: LordhiP'S family • .• Mr..bALLAs addressed the Jury in behAlf of the Defendants. Free said, that nadOubtedVa very stropg_ 1. case had been made out I.sy the Plaintiffs; but he• s trusted that, notwithstanding, the dni - y'would Maine_ a favourable ear to support the rights heir - ; law; lie. teas; however, afraid, that Whatever pecu liarities -LOrd Cliedworth Mighehaiip'ossessel, none Of thein'amOanted to direa augs "6f - insanity: Mr. John Lloyd and Mr:. custom ßiellatiel . •Beddingfield ; proved that it was the custom of the late Lord-Ched worth, early us the morning to • fora 'Oasins'of s Cold water, in which he immersed his' lead, 'and-if, after that operation; hinsself cold; • it 'was his praftice to borrow -the houSekei.per's, whitsh he, threw Over his shoulder. This being all the, testimony 'for . the,defefice, - Lord, ELLgNBORDUGH was decidedly of 'opinion s that not the smallest proof "of insaillty, had Wen ; ado zaasfUund for - the PlaintWs4 CITY .BUSINgs.—A Common'Hall was held. on Friday for the; ele&ion of a prOPer the officcpf Sheriff OfLondoniia Middlesex, toge ther with 7rifiiivrAS Esq.. in the room of:WN, Woop iNVATsbi; Esq. who Ins . paid his fifi' i to. be excused serving the Office ; .and, theseerg names being pni up, the spew of hands Were nearly 'equal. in Ii v our! pf :JAMES WoonoiarnoE;. Esq. Citizen .and . Cooper, and JONATHAN Mu4..s, Esq. Citizen _arid Paper Stainer; and doubts arising, as 'toulichJi d ; the majority, they wore 'put ,up again Separately,. when JAnEi WOODBRIDGE, was elea.ied by a very considerable Majority, and accordingly dlared as duly ele&ed by the Sheriffs. • .. .. , . - • . ' POOLE, JULY 4. , - Arrived—the - - Auive, Boynes; fromPortsmoUth, . • Sailedi—the. hart,.klarland, ard . Aeiii/e, Williams, for Portsmouth ;' New ,Hope, Manelays, for tollthamptoh ; Mary,' Rubson, frit Sunderland.; Do.ye, King, t;i- Hull Elizabeth and Kitty, Macey, for Dartmouth; and the Sea gull Cutter, Carter, on a Cruize: - . ' CERIIFICATES. July 2.5. Francis Beesely, late of. Rood-lane,. London, wine and brandy-inerchant. - 'Pierce Morris, late-of St.- Martires-cotirt; • St. Martin'S:lane, - Middlesex, hosier- . • . . Charles, Mill, late of the Stock Exchange, I,ondon, broker. 'Richard Clay ward, late of Asliforki,, Kent, .-,oachtnaker.' OLD BAILEY. SATURDAY, JULY 5. Hanah Licfeqne, lady's maid to , Lady.Ciimpbell, of Wigtnore-street, was capitally indicted for stealing three 11. notes, . a pair of silk stocking's . , and _some: lace, from her mistress. The Lady having frequently missed, money and • .notes, from a cabinet in which she deposited theM;' marked her notes for several days successively. •On the 7th of June her Ladyship was out lute at a rout,' and in the morning following,.. upon examination,, she missed three of her 11. notes. An Officer was sent for, and the maid very readily agreed toliave her pockets searched, but there. was not any thing in them. In a pocket ,which was found under' the - mattrass of her bed,.however, there was a note-which • had been in the cabinet the preceding night., • Fur ther search was then made about the servant's person, and the .other two dotes were found in her bosom. It was .discovered •by the marks that the notes were all taken at separate, times, - one 11. on the 26th, another on the . 28th of May; and the third on the 7th of-June. The other property Was found in the servant's box, and it could not be ascertained when these articles were taken. •A plea of was advanced at the time of trial, and the Prisoner', ' by her behaviour in the dock, endeavoured to make a similar iinpression on the Minds of the JUdge and, Jury. Some witnesses proved that the prisoner had been deprived of her reason some tithe back but as no one would undertake. to swear, that she: was not in the possession of her reasoning faculties for the last three or four , months, the plea was re je6ted. The Recorder, in his.chargetO the Jury, informed them that the capital part of the offence was done away, by the notes having -been taken .at different times. The prisoner was then found guilty of steal-: ing to the amount of 20s. 'only. William. Boston and George Prescot were tried for assaulting John Carden, a Revenue Officer; in the execution of his duty.---The Jury found both the prisoners Guilty. • Elizateth.Barnett was indidted for stealing a purse. containing forty guineas and a half in gold, and - a , diamond ring; valued at 101. charged to be Ihepro - - perty of John Rumly Rouvellet. This was a most curious and complex case. The Prosecutor is the same person whom our Readers will recolle4t . we .mentioned soirie time .ago as having been taken up at Bath for forgery. He now stands committed for thatoffeece, and appeared in-Court in irons; hay ing been brought up, from Ilchester gaol to give evi dence against the prisoner. On his examination and cross.exarnination, which lasted a long time, he; stated that he was a native of the West Indies ; that above twelve months ago he lived-with the prisoner . at the York .Hbtel, where she - passed as his Nrife: - • . She afterwards lived with him in the Fleet Prison. It • was bereohe swore that she had committed the. robbery. He said. the property stolen had, been in his great coat pocket, which hung np in -the room ; that nobody eise was there but the prisoner previous' to his missing it ; that she went away and did not '- come back to hirnany more.—Besides this, she took -away from his lodgings, in Albemarle-street, his thinks, inks,' containing papers and ether property to the amount of 90,0001. None of the _property laid in the indictment was found with the prisoner, and the Jury disbelieving the_ evidence, acquitted the pri- Soner. The-prisoner.was a handsome young , wo • • man, genteelly and fashionably dressed. ' Elizabeth. Cruldrock was indiOed for Stealing two shaivls, one petticoat, -a coarse apron, and a pair of silk gloVes, the property of Jos. Follet and his wife, out of their apartments, in the hduse of Mrs: Hop kins, St. ,Mary-le-bone, -where the-prisoner was then a servant. The prisoner, on being apprehended, swallowed a phial full of lau6- nnm, ainl on a promise of Mr. Follet not -to prose ' cute her, she consented to -take a draught,..prepated by an Apothecary, to expel the laudanum. She was afterwards so ill, that she was taken to the Mid dlesex Hospital s where she remained some days. On her recovery, the Prosecntor- had her taken up on a viiarrant.--L-Guilly ; but recommended to mercy on account of her youth and -extraordinary goad cha -1 raaer.- - • • MIDDI,ESE r . 3 C SESSIONS, JULY 5. . Edward Eggerton, Richard Clcments,' and John three .noibrioug House- - hrejkers, were tried for . a..inost daring attempt to break open the shop of Mr:PrieEtruan,,silirersmith and jeweller, in Princes stret?,t; Soho; on Sunday , the .1 Rh of D,113 . T . lasi, at three o'CloCk in the Afternoon.---The Jury, Without hesitation, found them Guilty ; and the Cairt very properly sentenced theth to three years hpprlsoit :l, ment in the House of Correaion, . • , LONDON : Printed by RICHARD HARRIS. of No. 4, Marti-!t-court, Butv- s tt,et ; . t o r..o)lblic , l W m M ,C;F,R `JCIt lip, . ; v1 nlton. streetAGtosve-aor- squat; At tire S-JI4.O}FIcE, No. 112, Sluand 5 W.:t=re AdvErti.O.Prtents Orders for Cite Letterd for tit: Editor, must .