The Sun. — London, England, 1806-11-11 00:00:00

Irf.37IIIIASTE I ? ELECTION. IN tie early put of the day the poll was _rather in , idan. About mid-day it took a t 4-cc:lion. Upon :he 'wh M Paull was int above j` r. upon ti-,e day's poll. • • • `- _ k Mr. Sheridan appeared in front hustings, accompanied by Lord Rus r. Wi\lt bi - e 2 , Lord Petersham, Lord Barry more, the. Hon. Lincoln Stanhope, Mr. - Cavendish . :.„.ishaNx, the Hon. Berkeley Craven, Mr. Swan, Sir John Shelley, Mr. Britten, and Mr. T. Sheridan.--- Toe appearance of Mr. Sheridan,:atter his indispo sition, was saluted with .the most. enthusiastic shouts of applause, now and then interrupted by cries •Ii for ever. - • . Before the poll was declared, ,Mr. Sheridan' eX r-r-s-s. , k 3- that the - Deb iob. should be, conduded on all sides with temper and .good htunour. • .• The total nrnoly-rs were, at the close of the poll Sir SAMUEL Boon 37!S No% 3 2 77 Mr. SUEEIDAN • A . 2993 t'er the state of the pelt was declared, • - 'Mc. Si'iERIDN addressed the Meeting to the fol lowing effed . : " Gentlemen (somi! Itis'ses), I have always desired that yr;ur' Orators should be heard with attention, and it is very ungrateful l'n you not to'hear we (loud Ihughter). But •we ad, Gentle men, on different pnncii,les. It is. not for your in terest that your Orators shoUld be heard, , but my cause would be promoted by a fair hearing, and, therefore, some among you are anxious to interrupt .me. - From what cause thisinterruption proceeds, on your part, I am really at a loss Co conjeaure;. for I have not io any instance abused you.. • Indeed I would challenge any man to produce a case in which 1 liave not endeavoured to please and- to . serve you. Neither dave I abused any other Candidate. loo— if my chartider cannot rest upon its Own merits, I should scorn to derive assistance from the detradion of others (applauses.) If this Eleaion were to' be decided by a competition - Of charider "With my on ponent,- I.shbuld scorn the. contest: It.dOes 'really, I - confess, astonish me to find any proportioa, parti cularly of the lower orders of Englishmen, disposed to.ad hostilely towards rue. : You. do, .indeed, ex cite my disappointment, but by no means my anger 3 for I have. no ill-will, towards any of YOU. Where Is . my brow-faced friend whom Isaw here the other day. (alluding to a man wi.o was very noisy at the Mr. Sheridan's last .appearance upon the hustings)? Iventure to say .noW . , that the. time he has had since for reflection has made him'repent s of the condo& he then was persuaded' to pursue, and that be would be now willing t o .come forward. and serve,me. Just' such, no doubt, will, be the case withi 3 Ou-- 7 give you but a day or l two.to cool, and am confident you will be ready to apologize for the interruption you have given me upon this occasion : I am sure that you wiaL if you are not already sorry f o r any concern you may have,. taken in . the riot which o ccqii - eci on the first days of the Eledion; particularly when rntlian'was,urged to strike . at me. In consequence of that 'stroke; Gentlemen, I was told that it was unsafe for me, to venture here, at least that if I shOuld, I ought to avoid the crowd. But'l am not to be intimidated, and, therefore, in stead of entering at the private du::r of the hustings, I came round the Garden, and no . one has dared to attack me. i• " In stnding here, Gentlemen, a" Candidate for vein- favoilr, I must observe that, when others Call upbe you 'to attend to what they say they w i l l d o ; am justified calling upon you to recolle6l what I atanally done ; I put, my practice against their professions; 1 o&r the proof of my life against their promises j applriuse and hisses). I call upon the lower class,, upon the poor of England, to say when bare you .found a more firth and zealous friend than I leave been aiw'ays.ready to prove myself: Have I. ever refused any aid in my:power to the'oppressed,. the friendless, or the needy (applause) ? But I can not'persuade myself to believe.that any other than hireling ruffians could be found to abuse me (ap plause and hisses). With every regard, Gentlemen, toryour interest, but with the utmost contempt for ,your insolence, I have only to add, that I thank my friends, but scorn my enemies.". A Gentleman returned thanks to the Electors on Cie Tartrof Sir Samuel Hood, I .lr. PAULL came forward, .and began by alluding to, what lie called the boast of the place-hunting Member for Coventry, the hack of the Treasurer of the Navy, that Mr. Sheridan would poll five to one against hiin to-day," and begged the Meeting to. contrast that boast with the result of the poll. Instead of being lower in number than the matewho bad so e lcing duped the people by professions of 'at tachment to freedom, but who 'had now, by a sean . dalous coalition, thrown himself into the arms cif the Court,' he was considerably above him. • tut such .a result was naturally to be expeeled from the condua of , him, who,' instead of coming forward to ask pardon of the people for his apostacy, sought refuge `from their indignation in the patronage of the Court—here Mr. Paull dwelt upon Mr. Sheri clan's condua respeEting the transfer, - or - tale, as he termed it, of the City of Westminster to Lord • Percy, by whom, and his father, the Duke of Northumberland,.• that Gentleman had been lately treated wills the utmost contempt. , From this the klonoureible Gentleman passed on to Mr. Sheridan's attachment to place—his - coucluti,in plaCe, and, his Don-attendance . in the House of Commons, in the course of the last Sessions of Parliament, particularly contrasted with the attendance of him (Mr. Paull). The Hon. Gentleman, in cemparing his pretensions with those of Mr. Sheridan, stated the votes he had given against any undue increase of the burthens of the people, and particularly against that provision on a tax bill whiclegeented to the, property of fo reigners in our funds a pretedion refused to pro perty of Englishnien ; and also his endeavours al most alone to bring tO• the bar of English justice an English Governor, -',''loin he, in his conscience, be lieved to be one of the greatest State delinquents the history of this country, or perhaps that of the world, liad ever recorded. After contrasting, still farther, the claims of Mr. S. to popular confidence with ' which he had alledged, the Hon.. Gentleman tool notice of the cry of Jacobinism which had been raised igaiiist But, in ord.er ,shew,that irovtati6n applied much more to Mr.She r-lm thee: him, the Hon. Gentleman read an LONDON MARKEtS, &c. RETURN OF WHEA By Mtn;srs. CHILD and M Including only 'from the 271 agreeably 3g Quarters at loos od 2G -- at 95s od ziy --- at 93s od 183 Li 7 at 89) od ecl at 87s od T. IN MARK-LANE, ALFAS, Meal Weighers, rh of Oct. to the tat of Noy. to the Ad. - 27 Quarters at 79s od , V•;•. 44 - at 775• od at 76, . 0 4 93 :7© Ss. zo 31. 2 iiso at B.;s od at 85s od at 8 4s od at 83s oci at Bzs ed at oci at 66s at 64s n( 151 2.8 z 363 at ()is od --- at Bis od. I - at' Bos oil Total 5388 Quarters.- 7s. t lid,. t — Average 795. 4o• !tan last Return. • A RETURN OF FLOUR,' , From ea. is ' to Ott. '3/, from the ocker-Office: :Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. dC : Sacks. s. d. i6'-- So er 34= 71 0; 5 67 e 4 -='—'" 79 b ,3 8 -- 7 z o 2 S --- 66 a 5.7-- 878 0 17 . .73 0 Jeo ._.--- 6s a - 384 z 75 0 . 9 --- 69 0 82 —64 o 444 -- 74 0 ( 77 -- 6S o 1 to --- 63 e 757 -- 73 0 r 10 67 6 1 to —6o a Total-1)549 Sacks. —Average . 745 . .2d..,. os. id. lower than last return. WESTERN COUNTRY MARKETS (last Weei) per'Qr. Wheat. Barley. Mats." Newbury • I 7os to 92s • I 39s ott to 45s 3d 127 s od 3.01 Salisbury 7os to 78s 4Js od to 45s od ats od to 35s Basingstoke 66s to .liBs 41s..ad to 45$ od 3os sod to 32* Winchester 76s to elos / 42s od to 44s .d 3os od t 0.34 Devizes • 1 64s- to gos • 4os 'ad to 4fPs od 3os od to 35$ Warminster .63i to 79$ 4250 d to .}ss od 1 28 $ ad to 345. PRICE OF HOPS. ZetC3. Kent, 41. cos. to 51, cos. Sussex, 41. cos. to 51. —s. Essex, 41. los. to 51. •s. POCK ET S. f Kent, 4L iss. to 61. 6s. Sussex, 41. los. to 5!. toy. Farnham, Si. us. to 91. 9i. PRICE OF LEATHER. (per'iO.) AT LEADENHA Butts, 50 to 561 b. each - - - 231. to 25d: Ditto, 6o to 651 b. each - - - 264. to ziid. Merchants' Backs, - 2 qit. to zeA. Dressirig Hides,. • -18 d. to rOLt. FirieCoatii Hides, -191 d. to 7.14 d. Crop Hides for cutting, - - 2.1(t. to z3it. Flat Ordinary • - - 17.1. • to 144 Calf Skirts, 3o to 4olb. per Pozen A.!. to 474. per lb. Ditto, 5o to 7olb. 36d. to 47. d. per lb. Ditto, 70 to 801 b. 30a. to 36d. per lb. Sinai! Seals (Greenland) 36d. to 39d. per lb, Large ditto, - zoos. to i4os. per Dozen. Tanned Horse Hides, tBs. to 355. per Hide. RAW. 111 D ES. Best Ileifersand•Steecs (p. st.) ' Ordinary; 2s. 2(1. to is. 6d.. - 3s. vi. to 3S. 41. Marlter_Cait, :2.5. 6d. each. Middling, zs. 8.1." to is. sod. Eng. Rerse 145. to t 7,. each, Sheep Skins - '.., 3s r;d - to .fs QLI Lamb Skins - , 2S 6a to 4S ~.a PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 3s. 9i. i Towiaallow—s.od.as.ad Clare Market_ 35. .9d. 1 Yellow Russia ad 595. ad Whitechapel Market 35.. 9id. I White do. :-- S. od. 575. od. per stone. of 7,---,-- , Soap do. as, 565. att. , i Melting Stuff —s. sos. ed. Ditto rough —S. 325. oil, Graves i is. ad. • Good Dregs :as. ad. Yellow Soap, 72,5.—Mottled, 80.- 1 -Curd, 88a. Price of Candles ger dozen, los. 6d.—'Moulds, r is. 61. its. 3d. Average price 3s. 9d. St. JAMES's HAY MARKET, Nov,B Hay, 31. 4s. od. to 41. 43. od.--=-Aver. 31. -17. 3d. Straw, zl. 3s. 6d. to 2i. I4S. zl. Si. 9d. WHLTECHAPEL HA•Y MARKET. 'Hay, 31. 165,. od. tc 51: uS. od.—Aver. 41. Ss. od. Clover, 41. ios. od. to 51. los. ad.—Aver. 51. os. cd. Straw, il. 16s. sod. to al. 6s. (qt.—Aver. zl. is. ed. COAL-MARKET. Ships at. Market. Sold. Nov. 3. Ss Newcastle St at. 42s 6d 52s 611 tz Sunderland 12. at 4is 9d 455 94 t Cinders o at os od • 5.' 9 Newcastle 17 at 43S od 515 34 2 Sunderland a at 45 5 9 4 i Stone Coal a at bos cd t Cinders 1 at 36,s od 7. 25 Newcastle 22 at 4zs od 53s A' 5 Sunderland • 5 at 41s 6d 46s . 6.1 - • 'To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esrf.' No. 9, New Bridge-Street, London. Honoured Sir, Edinburgh, March ig, IBEG leave to inform you, that ever since the year, 1790, I have been atflicaed with the LuesVene rea - which, from its obstinately resisting every course of Mu:liciite prescribed, by the most eminent of the Faculty here, and undergoing several severe courses of salivation, and twice discharged 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—l had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful manner ; my right was dread fullypainful, and'had been in a state. Of ulceration for the last seven years; my, left had also two hays nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave me l'ach excrutiax ing pain, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to de pave me of rest ; in this lamentable, state, I was recorn. mended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a cure by them here), to take your Leakc's Patent Fills, which I began to do on thy 26th of May ; in the course of a fortnight, 1 began to receive benefit—in little more than a month,,,, the ulcers on my herd and arms Were soundly healed—soon after, the sores on my legs healed also; leavings, however, considerable discolouration. iii the skin, and plain the bone of the left, whi,;h, by the ales, sing onGod, and a little longer perseverance in your invens luabte Medicine, subsided; the nodes dispersin, theskin regaining, its - natural hue, and the nocturnal pains - gradually going oft. I thus became ; by your liberal advice and dicine, perfectly free from all my former complaints— have recovered my farther - spirits and strength, and am be. 'come jolly and fat, in which state navinginmantfed many months to the astonishment of all who knew me, I am at a lossin - what ts-rms to express my , gratitude, but beg yoe, for the' good of inher stint:ring mortals, •to• make this - tcy case as public as possible, as , I shall on every Occasion.; in so-doing, you will greatly tablig,e, Sir, yaw grateful, obedient, very n hutnble servant, ALLY. MURKER., Swan's Close High-streef, Edinburgh.. • . Close, to the above, Cure Jolly Tnastrsosr, No. 3, New Poultry Market - ;' and wros Id Assembly- Close, Edinburgh. Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TnYLOR, Member of the Royal College of Sur geons, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London.; where, after a constant residence of more than thirty-sit years, in a practice 'particularly directed to the cure of Venereal - Complaints and those incidental to the Parts of Generation, with ,that. inviolable secrecy which men of his' profession should always observe in such cases, Ix flatters himself, the advice and 'assistance he gratuitously, administers to persons taking this Medicine, will' esteemed, by .a disceining Public, .as an advan*esei dom attainable and void of all ambiguity. Also Also sold, by his appointment, for the convenience of. those living at a di4tance, at the Petfunter's. No. 35, t. Mban's-street, 'Pall-Mall ;. the Toyshop, No. .la 3, Ox ford-street; Mr. • Disborough's, No. 7, fish-street-hill ; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. t, Union-row, Little Tower - - hill ; Mr. Baxter's,. South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr: Mac donald, Glasgow ; Mr. Callweil's, Dublin; and by ana person in every considerable town in Great Britain and Ire land, in ijoxis of only as. 9d. each, .sealed up with toll anti plain direttions, whereby persons or .either 'Sex may . cure themselves with ease; shoed, secrecy, and safety. N. Li. Evcry Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with a Stamp, on which, by favour. of. the Conunissioners printed, at the Stamp 011iee—" `ln Taylor, No. 0, - tie", •di ; idge-street,"—tolmitzte which is Felony, and aii others , are t.ota nterreits. , . LONDON : by k ILIIARLI 11.\ ot No. 4, Mactivt-come, Buw-sttect ; h% Wf L Ll.lll .Artivitasß SCR IF PS, Of South Moitcu-streer, Giosvcnor-squarc At the SUN-OFFICE, N. 11'2. Strand where ddveriis-mients, Orders for the Paper, Leiters for the ,mac. (Wst-taid), must be ;ILlciressed, exitra6t the'el.ideno. of - tlle Gentleman npOn The trial of Arthur O'Connor, at . IVld:dstone, in which Mr. Sheridan is reported to have deposed that he coincided in the sentiments of O'Con, nor. 'The lion. Gentlirinatrasked, with what propri ety could such a witness apply .. .to him the etiftr,ge of Jac i.binism ? In such a .causellrt:could not _possibly be interested. As an English Merchant it could not be supposed he could derive anradVantage.from His,objeet only was to keep the I .Lords,.and 'Commons in,their .prdper places, and maintain the j, it Rights of the People.'BeyOnd that his wnt4pents not - extend. For the Constitution of this Coun try the liOn. Gentleman professed the strongest AE, tachnient— To render it in .practice what it is in theory was his- utmost ambitiOn ; and he had no doubt but in Spite of the efforts of. Carl tom-house, the Trea sury, and the Theatres, _ his chargler and conduEt would be found. in the' result 'Of the Eleaion, to meet the approval and confidence of the LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING'S 13ENbCiI, Nov. 8. GODDARD V. WHITMARSII. This was - an aaion brought by a cutler, at Shef field, against the owner of a Stage coach, for an in jury sustained by the overturning of the coicb, froM ••• which accident the Plaintiff's collar-13one 'was se . - verely fradured. The cause ,was tried the last As sizes, and dverdi6t of 5601. damages fouild for the Plaintiff. • Mr. Serjeant- LENS moved to set aside this vts-diet; on the grounds of excessive damages . ,-and said, that it did not-appear upon the-trial k - that the iwtr-turning of the coach was at aililattributable to the condud of the" driver; but happevied through mere accident.- It appeared, however, 6at two of the horses were 'young, and not used to harness. Mr. Justice - LkWlisicog observed, it was not 07e nerally'the pra&ice to put young horses•in any coach, much less a- stage coach. • • • Lord ELLENBOROUGH thought, it a cage for the cousideration of a Jury only, and it seemed to 'be 'tlie.iinpression of perms upon the. spot, that the coach - was oVerset by-improper. driving.: Ho could not_say the verdia was so evidently wrong as to grant 'a new; trial, and. therefore the bile was• fused: .......~:: ~ I ...i .: . VIE' RING V: VALENTINE JONES, ESQ. Mr. PARKE moved for a writ of Manalhquis to be directed td the iudges certain Courts in' the Ishii& of. Grenada; Barbadoes, DorriiniCa, and sikne others; in the West Indies, 'to take depositions of certain Witnesses on behalf of rhaDefendant, put - stiant TO . an Mt of Parliament of the 42d Of His present Ma . - jesty.. . The Defendant was, indi&ed in his chattia4r of Stiperintendant and Director of prOaSionb, forage, and stores, in - the West India Islands, • during the: cornmand of these Islands ..by General Sir Ralph Abercromby, in the years 17960797, and 1798, for peculation, & - c.—Rule granted. . . NOVEMBER 10. RUSSEL V. MARTYR. Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD moved for anew trial in this case. It was an action tried at the last Surrey Assizes, to determine whether the Planqiif or De fendant had been duly elected to the office of Churchwarilen . of the. parish. of Guildford. He stated,-thavit appeared in evidence, that at a Meet ing held for that purpose, by the inhabitants of Guildford, it becawis a question, when they -shonld close the poll, or how long it should continue open ? It was agreed, that that question• should be detr, mined at the close of tile poll on the first day. :Ac7- 'cordingly, at four o'clock op, the day ()tithe Elealion, it was asked, whether they should cloSe the poll at four o'clock the.next day ? and it was unanimously agreed to. A Witness stated, that he put the ques tion, and nobody dissented ; but, upoacross-exArni nation., he - said, he had not put' the contra, naaly, whether any body had dissented ? and be stated he had not ,done so, because it was clear that there was no-dissentient present. The -Learned Judge (HEATH), who tried the cause, was of opinion, that this was not a legal way .of taking the , sense of the meeting ; and that therefore the poll had been improperly closed. 'l.ibe Learned Serjeant argued that. it was a ques tion of fa& to go to the Jury ; but the Learned Judge over-ruled him, and said, it was a mere question of law. The Jury, when they gave their verdi&, said, they had co doubt but that the . sense of the meeting had .been taken, but that they found their verdi6t in pursuance of the direction of the Judge. • The Court granted a Rule to skew cause. Cour:: OF COMMON PLEAS, Non. ro. METCALFE V. THE DEPTFORD CREEK-BRIDGE COMPANY. Mr. Serjeant Wrzt.i.rAns applied for a rule to spew cause why the verdia in this case should not be set aside, and a new trial granted. The Plaintiff, Miss Metcalfe; or rather her Cull mittee, she being aiunatic, were part proprietors of th& ferry, or "reputed ferry; known by the name of the Greenwich Sunday Ferry. ' Miss Metcalfe's fa ther was proprietor of the ground on one side of the river Rainbolt; and about 50 years ago granted to a Company .of Watermen the right of ferrying from the other side to that where hiS property lay, and of landing there. The same persons procured a similar lease from the Proprietor of the other side, and a ferry was accordingly established, which wad after wards known by the name of the Greenwich Sun day, Ferry. This ferry. had been continued from the period of. its commencement, about 50 years ago, till the year 1804, when_the Defendants were'au thorised by'A6 - t of Parliament to erea a bridge over the river neat to the place where the former ferry was held. At the passing of the A& it was a very valuable possession' to the Plaintiff, and it was cordingly provided in the A& that the possessors of it should be indemnified. The Defendants had ac cordingly .settled witli the Proprietor on the other side of the river, and also With the Lessees of the Plaintiff's ferry, but. with ihe Plaintiff, who was then a lunatic Without a Committee, they refused to enter into any kind of ,compromise. She was accordingly obliged to bring her gtion. The ob j.:Oion taken ,to, her title, and in, consequence of which she failed in her - attempt, dill . not occur: to the Counsel of the Defendants; but was'suggeSted by the Lord Chief Justicp, before whom. thetrial took place. Sir JAMES IVISIPtEtn said, - he tecolle&ed the cir cumstances. He had been of opinion that the Plain .. tiff had not made out the- averment in the declara tion, she was seized ityfee of anoint ferry, or repUted ferry,. When person possessed of the one side had not the privilege of landing on the other side without the consent of the oppoSite Pro prietor, -311 d prbtiured, this liberty only by having obtained a lease of the ground on the opposite side, he could not esteem thitt such a-- right, as warranted the establishment of a - priilege of-ferry. If bridge had not been ereeted; and any other two . per.. Ngho possessedland on, the opposite sides of the river, chose to agree in establishing another con veyance by water, in opposition to the ferry nOw claimed as a right in the Plaintiff,: Courd'She haVe opposed it ?—.lf, however, the . Learned Serjeant thought the case was 'tenable, he had no objection to his taking .the,,Atile,- -He :believed -.there was hardship in the case, but was afraid the present was not the action by which redress was to be procured. 7 —Rule granted. ',inTuesday,morning, between the hours of one and two, was apprehended, in a common lodging house, in Carlisle, by Thomas Spence, a messenger from Paisley, MattkeziStaith, accused of the mur der. of a female child about three months old, in Paisle)Y. The infant was the illegitimate offspring of a writer in Paisley. the father had given the mother of the child (Agnes Kelly) the sum of three pounds,:to- assist in' maintaining her off Spring, which was consumed in .drink between her and this Matthew Smith, with whom, it would ap pear, she had some connexion. Not knowing where to get a fresh supply, Smith strangled the innocept, and., laid -it:lierreath . the root of 'an old tree in the garden, and sent for the apprentice of a Dokaor in Paisley ; it is strongly supposed With the view of selling the is_ for ) the purpOe of dissedlohil Wlien they had- arrived at the., spot, the child havina somewhat recovered; was crying. , The monster, Smith, then look it by ; the heels, and' &shed- its •Tv'ead against the ground with 'all his ,fotte,::five Or:six times ; but 'the mould being soft, this expedient was not sufficient to terminate the existence of the pobr _little sufferer. The child .stil breathing, the Dodoes apprentice tied an handkerehief, as tight as possible,. around the stomach; _to .prevent the playing of the lungs.— Notwithstanding. these various devices, life was ' not yet totally.. extinft.. In order to complete their hellish intent, Smith held the child's head in a bucket of water, which terminated its sufferings. The child was then_ put into a rag .cellar,.and was discovered shortly after, by the nauseous smell, with one of the feet, and part . of the leg, eaten away by rats.—Such complicated barbarity could not. escape the all-seeing eye of a just .Providence. The very means Which were used for the 'accom plishment- of this " most strange, -most unnatural" murder, were the means of its,. discovery. The handkerchief, which was tied around the infant's body, belonged to the master of the apprentice, and was stamped with his name. Accordingly he was suspeaed : he 'owned the handkerchief, but denied any-knowledge of the transaction. The ap prentice then confessed; and turned evidenee for the Crown. Whereupon messengers were dis pitched in every' diretaion ; and by the indefatigar hie activity of Spence, Smith was discovered as above related He ,Was next Morning, sent 'off to take his trial. Consumptions and' ether decays of nature, whe therithe effeas,nf natural, consequences, or proced ing•from imprudgncies, or an advanced stage . ofilife, have, engaged the study andnttention of the, first Physicians of this and all other nations in vain, until Dr. ; ,9olOmon's Cordial Balm of Gilead was happily discovered, and promulgated to the world, and which has produced. such -instances:- of its good et - Mils as must convince the most incredulous of its amazing restorative • poWers.. To enumerate its truly happy, healing, balsamic, and renovating efficacy, testi monies of the first authorities are now extant. It is admirably calculated:for bilious and other disorderS of the stomach and bowels ; for head aches occa-• sioned by • indigestion ; and, for. preventing palsies and apoplexies, so' often the consequences of free, living. Recourse should be had to it after every ex cess, and upon every slight indisposition.—The ios. 6d. and 335, bottles may be had - of ,Matthews and Leigh, 18, Strand, and of every reputable Medicine Vender in the Kingdom, with the words, " Semi. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Stamp. SHIP NEWS. POOLE,••NOVEDIBER. • Arrived—the Hope, Righthead, from Weymouth ; john, White, and Ative , Brown, from Portsmouth ; Henry, Hare, Benjamin,• M'Carthy, Urania, Thomas, and Stag, Edwards, from Newfoundland. • Sailed—the Two Sisters, Glendenning, for Borrowstou ness ; and Richard, Kennard, for Dover. BIRTHS. On the 6th inst. the Lady of William Blanc, Esq. of Winktield Park, of a Son. On Thursday last, at Bath, the .Lady of Duncan Camp bell, Esq. of a Daughter. • On Friday last,, at Forest Hall, Essex, the Lady of the Rev. John 13ramston Stane, of a Daughter. The same day, at R9lles, the seat of her father, Admiral Harvey, M. P. for Essex, the Lady of William Lloyd, Esq. of Aston, in Shropshire, of a Son and Heir. Last week, at his seat at Fair Lawn, in Kent; the Lady of John Simpson, Esq. of a Daughter. MARRIED On Tuesday the 28th' ult. at.. West Grange, SCotland, Alexander 'Ramsay, Esq. of the East-India Company's Born bay Civil Establishment, to Miss Mary Congaltort, youngest daughter of Dr. Charles Congalton, Physician, Edinburgh. Last week, WilliAm Rawson, Esq. jun. of Mill-House, Yorkshire, to Miss Priestley, only daughter of the late John Priestley, Esq. Of Thorpe„ near Halifax. And the same day, lohn Rawson, E. jun. of Halifax, brother to the above Gentleman, to Miss 1 hizabeth Markland, seconcidaugh ter of Edward Markland, Esq. of Leeds. • DIED. On Tuesday week, aged 20, Miss Meynell, eldest daugh ter of the fate Hugh Meynell, Esq. of Quorndon, in Lei cestershire, and grand-daughter to the ' Right Honourable Viscountess Irwin, of Temple Newsome, near Leeds. HIGH WATER AT.I.ONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR : ROW, Morning, 51, min. aNi.r 3, I Afternoon, 'to min. after 4.