The Sun. — London, England, 1806-03-06 00:00:00

DEPORT • fRONS THE CO,NIMITTER APPOINTED TO DRAW UP ARTICLES • 01.' IMPEACHIVEN± AGAiNST , HENRY •LORD VISCOUNT :NIELVILLE. THE Committee ' appOillted to draw ttpArticles impeachmetit agai,rist.'H...3nry..'LpreViscount Mel= ville, and who i.;ere enipm.vered - to report such fnr thermatters as shall' have come to thelir knowledge in the course of the evan iir:atinns taken before theni; with respe& to thl . condua of the said Lord .Vis-; count Melville, dUring the, time that, ; he held the Of tice of Trlmstirer of .:His -Majesty's Navy; have rogreed to the.folloNving -Report 1 our. Committee have alreacly reported to the i - f!mse several -- Articles of ,Inipc* - pliment- against lit:nry Lord yiscounelville, • w, bkch they conSi .dvred it their duty to prepare i.vithOnt delay, upon the circumstances and trans'adions '44osed in the Reports referred to thena; , . They have since applied themselves to the fivther inyestio . ltion of the imitters contained in those' Re: , • - , ports, and having obtained,muchAiew- and tn-aierial inforination Which :n the judgment of your commit tee win make it necessary to prefey.in additionl ar ticle or additiona aKticles of Impeachment • against Lord. Melville, they . hitik, it their duty previous ly to subinit the same to the cousideration of the The attention of your Committee has been parti cularly directed to a sum of 10,0001. which Lord lqelville stated hirnklf to be .indebted to the Navy Pay Office, -when Mr. Trofter was first appointed Paymaster, in January 1786. flow, when, and for what purposes this sum of 10,0001. originally came into the possession of Lord Melville, is left by tie Reports retired to your Committee wholly un certain. it was manifest that it must have been:re ceived' by Lcrd Melville prior to the appointment of Mr. Trotter; • and as the former Paymaster (the late Mr. Andrew Douglas) e:i:ecuted. that ,office (lacing the:whole of Lord Melville's first Treasurer ship, and so much" of the secptid as .preceded Mr. Trotter's appointment, yqUr committee thought it expedient to call for and inspeol all_such books, pa pers, and accounts,' of the late Mr, Douglas ; relat ing to tie Navy Pay Office . , .as could be produced to. theni.. Many of these were found in. the possession or his and the examination of them has,. in flle estimation of your c;p 44 l-114te, brought to light very important matter; t the truth of Which .is con tirtmd by information derived from other sourees.. It :s already known the,l - louse that, Lord Mel ville NV as first appoMted Treasurer to . the Navy on the i gth of August 1782, and that: by.a warrant . dated the ;?ad ot. Oaeber, ,1782, his.salary was in &eascd to the net sum ,of , 4,0091. " in lieu of all w-o . es and fees, and other profits and. emoluments -0 therefofoill enjoyed by other. Treasurers of - the ;\.Tavy." It now appearS that Lord Melville, on the 2.oth cfAugust, 1782 (the day after he first entered upon his °Mee), constituted Mr. Andrew Douglas his . p ayirixoter and that on the same day Mr. Dou glas paid t.) the 'Account of Lord Melt ille, at his Bankers, Messrs. Drunimonds, the sum of 10001.-- But as this adVance seems to have been made to Lord Melville from the private funds of Mr. Douglas, it is herz noticed by your Committee only to explain in part" the subsequent transactions. Your Committee find, that until . the .6th of No vember, 178 , 2, all the money issuedfrom the Exche quer to the Treasurer of the Navy for Naval Services was regularly paid upon his account as Treasurer of the Navy to the Bank of England, whose Clerks ap pear to have attended at the Exchequer to receive it. On the 6th of November, 1782, this course of pro ceeding seems to have been, for the first time, de parted from, there having been on that day 45,0001. issued from the Exchequer to the Treasurer of the Navy for naval services, of which sum only 40,0001. wa's paid to hi's account at the Bank, the remaining 50001. being, by the Treasurer's order, deposited by the Paymaster in an iron chest, then kept in that office cash-,room, and called by him the Treasurer's iron chest. On the 22d of the same month' the. sum .of 50,0001. was issued from the Exchequer 'to the Treasurer of the Navy ; of which only 47,0001. was paid to his account at the Bank, the remaining 30001. being placed as before in the iron chest. - On the 19th of December, 1782, a further issue of 93,8301. 6s; tod. was made from the Exche quer to the Treasurer of the Navy; of which only 80,8301. 6s. 10d. was paid to big account at the ank, the remaining 30001. being in like manner 'taken to the iron chest. . On the .ed of:January 1783; there was depbsited in she iron chest the further stun of 60(101., which was that _day received from the then Mr. Welhbre. Edis's Ex-Treasurership,in re-payment of an advance to that amount which had bee,n,,mpde to that Er treasurership from Lord Melville's :aqcount at the Bank, in compliance v ith of Navy Board of the 3t)th 'of Nov. 1782. • The payments rnade.into this iraa'ck.st oh ot.be fore the :.;, , c1 of January, therefore follows, - t7Sz, Nov. 6. From the Exchequer • 22. From ditto - Dcc. 19. Fromilitto _ 1783, lan. 2. 1 coin Mr. Ellis's '1 reasurership Soca 30:., 3000 SOOO Malang in the whole Z 16,c0.0 How tliig sum:of - 16,006 so issied to the Trea- surer of the Navy for 'naval services, and by his or der placed in Ilia iron . chist instead of being lodged, ifi . the Bank, was, in the first instance, disposeeol, is fully explained by the accounts and papers of Mr. • ~ • Douglas. By these it will appear, that on the:llth of No vember 1782, five days after the first deposit in the 'iron chest, Mr. Douglas, the PaYmaster,'cieliVei-ed to Lord Melville, upon his receipt, 5001. and on tho following day'2oool. more: - On the istl of the same .month wool. more \vas in like manner delivered oy , him to Lord Melville, and on the 25th the-fur ther sum of 30001.. On -the igth of December following, the addi tional sums of 10001. and, 30001.. were also deli ered by the Paymaster, to or for the use of. L,ord upon his receipt, making,:with the former .4 , arns, 0,5 001 ;. respeefinE; the particulars of which, Yir.:Dooglas.appears - .to ha. - e at this tirne .madd a statement to, and come to a settlPritmt upon, with Lord Melville. On the 4th of January, :1783, there rennined .in . the iron chest 55001. ;,. from which the sum -of 30001. 'was on that thy t*en and paid to coe (then Deputy" Pay master) towards, his , :ofiice payments ; leaving in the. chest a residue of curly_ . 25001. ; the whole •of which residue was on the Sib 9f April 1783, delivered by Mr. Douglas to .Lord Mel ville 4. upon his receipt. Of the 16,000.1. that was so deposited in the iron chest, it gppears, therefore, that only 30001. was afterwards paid out for Naval Services, to Sub-AC- • CounOntS, the remaining - 13,0001. having been paid to Lord. Melville, upon his receipt,,as under, viz.-, 17Sz. Nov. 11, From the chest to Lord Niel 'v ilre k. 500 12, Do. .. , - - 20.. • ~,. 22, DO; - -, - 1000 •• 2i, ',)O. - - - 3000 DCC. 19, Do, - ' '- - . 10 0 • -- Do. - --.- - 3 , p 0 - 1783. April 5, Do. - 2.590. , • Making in the whole t 3,000 In which snm of 13,0001. Lord Melville thus stood indebted to the Public on-the,sth 01 April, t 783. On the 10th of: that month. Lerd:.Melville. re signed his situation of Treasurer of the. Navy, with out having discharged any :part of that debt ) . tied leaving the balance of his Treasurer's account at the Bank 'deficient , to the amount of the aforesaid suin of 13,0001. On the 14th of April 178.3, four days after his re signation', this deficiency Ras further increased by a draft drawn : on .that day by Mr.- Douglas, upon the then Ex-treasnrership.: Account ..at the Bank„ for t 0,000 1 .. thciugh made payable to Mr.',Jelli coe or bearer, was not,. •as it 'appears,' delivered to Mr. Jeilicoe, but was paid: to Lord Melville, upon his,receipt ; ,making the deficiency in his Ex-trea- SurershipAcconunt at.the,Bank, or, in other'words, his Debt to the Public, amount t0.e3,0001. And accordingly it is found, at the end of the same -month; viz. 30tti April 17 \ 83, to 4, (ace balance against Lord Melville was' 89,408 12 3 And the Bank balance in his faiour only 66,40 s M '23,000 0 0 into tie posSession of Lora. Melville, your commit tee have-thus been able, to ascertain. For, what fur ther purposes they were withdrawn, aud what uses Lord Melville afterwards made of them, they cannot in every particular at present fully state to die Hotise. Buta part is found to have been paid to Lord Mel -ville's -private account at his Bankers', Messrs. Drummondg, and 10001. to have been appli9d on the 19th of December - 1782, in 're-payment of the sum before . stated to have.been advaneed to his Lord- Ship by Mr. Douglas, .the day after his first appoint ment to the.oaice, Other sums appear'to have formed items of account between Lord Melville and Mr. Gray, who, 'as rlready Observed, was a Clerk in the Navy Pay Office, and was, as your ComMittee are informed, in the frequent habit of making peen-, Mary advances to Lord Melville. 'The application of the latge sum of 10,0001. which was withdrawn on the i4th of April t 78,3; by a draft in favour of Mr. Jellicoe, your Committee have been able to trace; and it appears to have been Used by Lord Melville as a lOap to the House of Mure and Atkinson, with whein he kept- an \ac count, and Who appear to have been: at that time in need of assistance. This advance will ~be found to haVe been more than dischgged before the end of, three .months, by th:s're-payments: made by that 1.-louse on the 7th and 12th July 170 40 Lord Mel ville's Ex-.treasurership account at the Bank. The use made of - R:6e of the smaller sums with yourottirnittee hare not yet discovered but bding strongly impressed-with the importance of the fae - ks now laid before the House, and apprehensive that the Articles of Impeachment, which were pre pared before. they were in possession. of this infor mation, are not so 'framed pis to admit full evidence of all the circuinstances herelvdetailed, they have endeavoured to discharge their - duty by stating Mehl" to, the House as the ground of a further Article to be added, to those already- preferred. . . Yesterday, at the Surrey Sessions, Frorsernonger lane, a man was.senten i ced to seven years transpor tation, for robbing his employers of a, quantity , of brass nails; and several indioiments for larcenies were tried, of no general importance. POeKtT EDITIO. O! Dr. jOINSb's , • . ,This Day were published, By R: Ogle, Great Turnstile, Holborn, Handsomely printed in 14 vols. 18mo. price zl. ss. in boards; a few Copies in is vols. royal Evo. 31. in hoards. TETE, WORKS of SAMUEL JOHNSON J ',I.:D. a Nev Edition, with the Li-fe of tine Author. The following Wr.ir of Dr. Johnson may be had separate ly as ahoye : r. The History of Rasselas, Prince of Abyssinia, a Tale, in' one volume,- itimo. price' rs - 6d. A few copies elegantly printed on foolscap, Bvo. price 35 &I. in boards. 2. The'Rambler, 4 vols. xBnin. price los. in boards. • 3. The Idler, with additional Essays, a vols, ainn. prico 4s• in boards. _ 4. A Jour iiey to the Western Islands of Scotland, in r vol, amo. - price 25. 5. The Lives of the English Poets, with: Critical Ob.; nervations on their W orks, 4 vols. 18mo. price us. in boards; or on large paper, price 16s. in boards. Edinburgh: l' hilted for Bell and liradlotedames WCleisb, and William Blackwood-; and sold' by R. Ogle, - London; New-York-dither; -and li ,, dges, Dublin ; S. - Campbell, New-York ;- and all the Booksellers in Town ltid Country. LVASE of a COMPACT, ELIGIBLE DWELLING.: • HOUSE, excellent FASHU)NABLE FURNITURE; .an UPLUGHT.GRAND PIANO, PLATE, LINEN, CHINA, and VALUABLE EFFECTS. - • TQ BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, On the Prenfses, No. 20, on the Fast Side of Manchester-- - street, ,Mancheter-scp.iare, , on Wednesday Next, at Twelve o'Clock, , • THE;.LEASE of a Conyaa and Desirable iviuS F. , - Circe Stories )nO4 two Rooms on a Floor, neatly fitte.i up, with convenient Offices, open airy Garden; the whole in coin:ifete.ordil,r, Lite' the ' RESIDENCE of a LADY of r•L's - I.l.tvc . rtoN j .Pe s eati q d. • . • Also on Ine.sarne, and following 1.1:1 , , at Twelve o'Clock, will b.: Sold, the El,gant•and Neat 1 - I(JUSEHOLO FUR.. NITUR E, [''LATE, 'LI , -EN, CHINA, and other VA.. L UAB LE EFFECTS ; crupprising . fashionable Drawing room Furniture, in Curt.ans-„Sofas, Chairs, Cabinets, Car pets, handsom.-t "I'ArlOur" Curtains, and Chairs covered with .Morocco Leather, ecelleriit Bedsteads, prime Bedding. Cabinet Articles of various descriptions, pod Kitchen Refitit sites, lec ;• the. principal part new within a short time. • May be viewed by Tickets to the time of Sale ; the Furni- • ture on Monday and Tuesday preceding the Sale. Particulars and Catalogues on the Prcmiscs, and of Robins, War-, ‘vick.st,eet,•Golthn.square; where Tickets tor viewing may', be had. WHITEHALL-ELEGANT CAPITAL MANSION. TO BE SOLD BY UCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, • On the Prethises, on Wednesday, the zd of April, at. One o'Clock, -A NOBLE Spacious Elegant MANSION, comes prising various suites •of splendid lofty apartinehts of all des:riptipns, finished in an ,ap.propriate style—Entrance and inner hall, Capital principal and secondary stone stair— cases ritimiestic ap4rtaientot every denOirlination;• spacious roomy ofike.s, well planned, and adapted to the consequence, of the Niantlon. The whole c....signed - and built ass rissidence. for a family' of the first distinction. liree enclosed yard, and, seat.il mg for eleven horses ; all compact. and fit tor immediate reception : situate at Whitehall, op— posite the liOrse Gila - ids, the residenCe of the, late most No— . bfe - Pilarqu is (itStaflira,dieceased, - . . . . The Purchaser may be accommbdated With the Furniture *A valuation. "14) he viewed 'with-Tickets, which, with Particulars, h. haii of Ales. Robins; Warwick-stieet,GOlded:Square, • 11iaiine EWgant MANSION .. and — CkNr), jiiAr EAST COWFS, I:sie of -.• TU BE 'SOLD BY AUcTION • 9• . • By Mr. ROBINS - At the Etiglo Inn, Newport, in the Isle of Wight, on Satualay the. tzth April, at Twelve o' lock, In One CAPITAL and DESIRABLE FREEHOLD... ES TAT the:Li.e..sidence of john Thompson.- E'sg: . com Prising a sitigularly elegant stone- b u ilt .M ans i on , , with Wings; erected' within x - lew , years, on an handsOirie elevation, and judiciously planned, with attached Officet of every description, Situate nedr. East. Cowes, in: the isle ofi- Wight, within half a mile of the Sea; and commanding noble Views of irolie Medina River, New Forest, and Coast 'of Hampshire, with a Farm-yard and,,Out-bulkdings s a •Pook. Of excelltne Water ted by the strongest Stream, a produdiv Kitchen Garden planted with choice Fruit Trets,.. , -ice. and' sundry lalosures of meadow Lana surrounding the. Man, szor, the.whole aboUt Twenty-two Acres, forming a beaufi., ful. Lawri, t interspersed with luxuriant - Forest Trees an,t shrubs ; the svhole is in complete order, and fit for the.' immediate Residence of a Nobleman's or Gentleman's Fa., Niay he viewed.' Partieuhrs•On the Premises; at the Bu. gle Inn, Newport ; :1-.ountain and Crown, Pottsmouth ; Dolphin, ; Bush; Staines ; at GaiTaway's Cntfee-house,'Cornhit ; and of , ll . Robms,Warwic!:..street, Golden-square, Loudon, where a• Plan may IN seen. - • To THOMAS , 'TAYLOR Esq. • • • .No. q, New Bridge , Stetivt, London. Honoured Sir, - Edinburgh, March tg, Igor. T BEG leave to inform, you, that ever since the year 1790, 1 have been afflicted with the LuesVene. rea ; which, from its obstinately resisting every course oi Medicine 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-elven - to be of the most 'inveterate nature. in the spring of last year my disorAr had got to such a head, as heariy to put a period to my existence-1 had a large ulcer on the crown'. et 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 van.. of ulceration for the last seven years ; my left had also 'two large nodes on it, was very Much discoloUreil, and gave me such excrutiat ing pain, particularly when warm in had, asnearly to de prive me of -rest; in this lamentable state, I was recom mended ,by • Mr. -:te Tilompsori, .(who received so great a cure by them here), to take vour Leake's Patent . Pills, which I began to :do on the :26tli of May ;. in the course of a fortnight, 1 began to receive henetiten little• more than a month, the uiceri± on toy head and arms were soundly healedLesoon atter, the sores on my le-As heale4 also; leaving, . however, consuterable , discelonration in the skin„ and limn in the. bone of.the lett, which, by the Bless sing of God; and a .little longer 1;0 - Severance in yourinva litable Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersit s , the skin regaining its natural hue, ,and the nocturnal pains gradually Ong ell: I thus beeame, by your 'liberal advice and Mo perfezay free 'from all :ny former complaints— haVe recovered my former spirits aid strength,•and'am be come jolly and fat, In Which state havingeontinued many months - to the astoinshment . ••if knew nte, lam at a loss iii what terms to • ex.;:kress In;• gratitude, but beg you, for the good of otlier sit:Y.:ring mortals, to, make this my case as public as possible,. as t shall _on every occasion; in'so doing, you will greatly 'oblige, Sir, your gratefitle obedient, very humble'servant, ' ALEX. NIURKER e . Swan's Close, Hieb-streer, Edinburgh. ‘s ! ' messes to the aboVe Uitre i lons TnomesoN, NO: 3, NesvlPoultcy Market; and lons NVINTosii. k);(1 Assembly-close, Edinburgn.. Prepared and 'mid by the sole Proprietor, 'room s yLo k e::lherof tltu I oval _College of Stir. *tons, at his 11 , )use; 9, Now London,' where, after it. coils car:t res!dence o more than thirty sir years, in! a practice particula.ft . to the cure of Venereal Complaints and thos, to the Tarts of Gene=ion,, with,tilat instiol.l!:c secrecy which men of his : profession' should always observe in such cases, he flatters himseit, the :advice and assistance he gratuitously adintnisters to persons, raking this MeOiLine, will be . esteemed, by'a discmiing Public, as an, advantage dam attainable and you' of all ambiguity.. 130sold;-by his, appointtpent,, fo.r the convenience of those living at. n distance, at the Perftitner's; No. 15. St. Alban's-street:, rail_ Mall ; .the Toysiinp, No. I[o3, Ox. ford-,strect ; Disborougit's, No, 7, 1. ish-street-hill ; Mr. Steel's, 13oakseller, No. 1, 'llnion..row, Little TOwer. Mr.- BaxtEi . 's, Soutli-nrdge, ; Mr. Mac donald,- GlasNtow ; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin; anti by or.e person in every considerable town in Gtsat Britain.anit I re lan:l, tie Boxes of only 2S. NO. each; sealed up with full and plant ihre....tions, whereny persons :of either sex may euretileinselves with ease, speed, secrecy, ant safety. N. B. .Every lfox sold in Gieat Britain. is ,"selled up with . a `Stamp, on which; by favour -fif this ContinisE•lotter..; as printed. at the Starner 0)11 a--'s T.. Taylor, No. o. Widge-stet,"H--to imitate which is Felony, and all othe'rs are counteilei,ts. - ) Being deficient by Tie whole of this 23,0001. appears to have-re ' raided due from Lord- Melville =until, the 24th- of June, 1783, when the redu6tiory of it was begun by. a payment of • 0001. made by Mr. A. Gray (a Clerk in the `Navy Pay ()dice) to Lord Melville's ex treasurership account; at the Bank.. Between that time and the I of July, 1783., se veral similar payments were made by Mr. Gray, and by a commercial house then trading under the :firm of More and Atkinson, amounting in the whole to 1 : 5,4001. and reducing the debt of Lord Melville from . 23,0001. to 76001. The dates and sums of these payMents will be seen in the fallowing account : 1733. X 1783. April 14. To Bank bal. 7.3,000 lune 24. By Cray ioDo iuly 7. By Atkinsolisz,* it. By Gray , 140a1 12. Ity AtkinsonfoQG 31. By Du. 2000 23,6°0 - 54 00 By balance IM ' oo 23,000 From the 31st July, 1783, until after Lord I.`tiel Ville's re-appointment to the office in Jannary, 1784, he remained indebted to theaccount of his ex treasurership at the Bank in the above sum of 76001. and no rednecion of it took place until the 13th of March, 1754, when a sum pt . 20001. was drawn out from his then second treasurership account at the Bank, and placed to his credit there in the account of his first or ex-treasurership. On the 24th of April, 1784, the sum of 10001. on the 17th of June, - 1784 2 the sum of 15001. and on the Ist of March, 1785, another sum of 15001.* were in like manner transferred to the Bank. from the account of the se cond to that of the first Treasurership of Lord,Meb. ville, making in the whole 60001. and reducing, the deficiency in the Bank balance of his first Treasurer-. , ship to the sum. of 16001. but rat -the same time creating one of 60001. in the Bank balance of his second Treasurership so that the grOss amount of the Public Money-withheld by Lord Melville from the- Bank, in this respet% still remained 'the same, viz. 76001. It appears, however, that in the mean time, on the 20th of August, 1784, Mr. Douglas, the Paymaster, ,drew from the Account of the second Treasurership 'at:the Bank, the sum of 20001. for the use of Lord Melville ; and on the 25th of gay, 1805,' a similar transaction took place to the same amount by which means Lord Melville- became on that day _indebted tii'• the Account of his second Treasurership at the ,Bank as well in the sum of .60001.. before stated' to have , been transferred ftbm it to the Account of the first Treasurership, as in t the sum of -4001. drawn from it for private use, tpaking together the sum of 10,0301_ . • • • ' -The whole of this-sum of t 0 ; 0001. and also the sum of 16001. due to 'the t account of the- fiis Treasurership, continued unpaid by Lord Melville until the 6th of 06tober, 1785, when the 10,0001. deficiency was reduCed to 90001: by, a payment of 1•0r;o1.: - (-then clue -to:' Lord Melville for a quarter's being made to the account of the second Treasurership at the Bank. From • that time until a:ter the ( death of. Mr. Douglas, in 'December, 1185; and the appointment of Mr. Trotter to suc c&d him, in January, 1786, the deficiency continued . Unaltered, and there was -due from Lord Melville to the Public 16001. in respe& to his first or F. 4-: Trkastirership, - . and 00001. in respeQ of his , second Treasurership, making together the sum of 10,6001. Upon this statement it was evident that Lord Mel— ville had in his hands; when Mr. Trotter wag ap .• pointed Paymaster, 10,6001. of the Public money,' which had been withdrawn' from the sank"; and that the sum of 10,0001. which Lord Melville told Mr. Trotter was 'due from him to the account of the second Treasurership, Was not a debt arising from any specific sum , taken fronythat or the former Treasurership, but was, with the addition.of 6001._ the undischarged residue of 27,0001. taken by him at several times.from the Public money ; 23,0;001. of it being originally taken from the issues to the first Treasurership, and the remaining 4,0001. being taken from those made to the second: - At what times, ':and under what circumstances, the sums composing this 27',0001. originNily came )N LON • 1 rimed by RI(.HA R.!) HA RRIS, 4, • Nlartfr!r-court, [kw-street ; At the SyN• ;..)rrz.;E, IN*. Strand ; -.-iriveTtis,:mrnts Orders is . . , Lately, at Lymington, in Hunts, the Lady of I. R.. Bog gis, Esq. of a Son. • • MARRItD. ',Lately, it • Si:Ceorge's Churi - .ll; . Hanover,square; Cmrge Cery, Esq. of Tori. Abbey, in .11etionshire; to Miss Eliza. beth Sophia Franklin- - • 'Vestdrday . morning, Thomas Neiticomen, Esq, to Miss , Eliza Urmston,. dtChigyvell, A rely - days since, at, Potts •a, krants, Captain Walsh,' of the Royal Nal - Ines, to Miss Hopkins, daughter of Pdr.'Hop_ of . Portstnourli llcick-yard. „A On IVednesdity last, at St. Luke's, Chelsei', he Rev. Cle: ment Cottr2ll, Reaor .of Waltham, Hants, to Ceorgiana; (laughter ot )ohn Adams ; Esq, of I.3rornptou.. • • PRICII: OF STOCKS. YESTERDAY. India Stock, shu - t India Bonds, is. 2S. prem. Exchequer Bills, par, 3s. pr.., Ornnium, 3 per Cent, deferred, Imperial 3 per Cent. 59 a I Ditto Ann. Cons tor tith April, 6c;',11.,t - - Bank Stock., shut Navy c; per Cent 9r 92 5 per Cent. 1797, shut Irish 5 per Cent: 90 4 per Cent. shut 3 per Cent. Red. shut 3 . -per Ctht Con 60'59 f p 6o Bank 1.. Ann. shut Ditto Short Ann. MONEY FOR LIFE ANNUITIES. WANTED to - Purchase, several x%ell-secured LII , E ANNUITIES, for.whicli seVeral 4)f . the fol lowing Stuns are now immediately ready, as soon as the Se curities are approved, viz.•.3sol'. 2opol. and 30001. and severdiA . a larger amount ; from six years' purchase 'and utzwards will be given upon single Lives, redeemable at option. Mr. ROUE itTS can always give• a dired answer, to the, • title. of SecuritiesotE.Jecl, and the Expellees attending. them, which prevents the dis4greelbie exposure of Person's' affairs, which must always attend the Negotiations of those w-ltoare ignorant of the pra6lical part. . . . . . .. Personal applicaliollS, or by Letter. post-paid, at his House, No. 22, cecihstrcEt, Strand, are daily attended to. - • No. 29, Arundel -street, Sept. 13. Vin 4. L -1 0/1 Eleven Years I have relinquished all other Pradire fur the Treatment of Venere,,i and the cure of those deficiencies which are the conequences of xdestruetive habit. • The undoubted qualifications which 1 possess,. as a Mem. • berof the Royal College of Suigeons, formerly a Surgeon in the ArMy, and the extent of my experience in this peculiar coastitute niy claim to that superiority, which cannot . be attained by the illiterate; or even by the most respettable . general Practitioner, 'whose mind is harassed by attention to an inarnamse variety of Disorders. The very singular complaints of. Disease and Debility, in which from every part of the• world I have been consulted, must have considerably conduced to - my perfect comprelien-, sion of the most complicated Cases. If Diseases arise trout the indiscretion of an unguarded mo ment, and if such Cases of• distressful disarrangement tio. exist, as those which are the consequences of au habitual vice, can any flan assume a better title to treat them than a regular Surgeon, resigning all other Praetice tbr the Treats , went Of these, ind concentrating his attention and studies to thisparticular point ? In-recent Cases of I nfeElion, all Pain, Danger, and Dis tress may be avoided, and in the first sensations of kcal Weakness, much future misery may be prevented" by such means of re-aiiiination as will restore health and strength to the Constitution. _ _ _ Through inwpsiderate negled the. slightest cases become important, but it is the acquirement of exclusive experience in this line to give a sale and permanent Festoration, even, when other Practitioners have failed. • The terms of remuneratipn are precisely stated on the first interview, but no letters are answered unless a Bank Note is inclosed. . ...______ . MARTIN BREE, Member of the Royal College of_Snrgeons in London. N0...2 9 , A rti nciel -street , Strand, neat Ten,ptc-bar. - There is an.adchtional entrance in Water -street, adjoining. h) \\ lI.L 1 NM Aia m t ER SCR IF PS, of South Motto ,y• ay.! Pabe , , Letters for &C. !thst puid), n ,-- 'SHIP NEWS. CRAVFSEND, MARCH 4. Saled—the Crown, Adams, f...r Trinidad ; Albion,' Riclf arcisOn; for New South %Vales ; I raquis, for. Tortola ; Nile, Lye, fdr Surinam ; Juno, Fisher, for Grenada ; cess Royal, Neve, for Demerara; Progress, Swain, for St. Kitt's ; Eating Grove, Since, for St. Vincent's ; Mercurius, Remmers.- 1;or Antwere ; New Venus, Urquhart, for Gib raltar; 'Duke of York,, Neve, and Otlando, Jackson, tOr Ja maica.. ' - ' . lll Eb : ' -' • . On.the iSth-ult. Lady Strange,-widow of the late Sir Ri chard, and Mother of Sir Tno,mas, Chic( justice of Madras,' in the 86th year . cit her age.. . . On Saturday list, 'in 'the SS tst year of his age, after a feiv ', days illness, Mr..Winiam Smith, gibliim Manufazturer, in, , NewgAte-street. . " - - , , . .. __ on Monday, in DoWningStreet,,qie Rev. George G raves Golding, of S•ultblk.' • • 0n.the.2.3(1 eh, at-Letterfourie, Scotland, Miss Ann Gor don, niece 16 the 'celebrated Chevalier Ramsay', Authur of the Travets ofCyru4, On the ,r,sth Of:Deeentber last, at Venice, after a'short ill ness, Charles GOrdon, Esq. jun. of Letterfourie, Scotland; son of the late. Alexander Gordo, Esq.-of Lettertburie. On Miniday - the iefth ult. in Brown-street,- Cork, -Mrs. Mary Lowe, wile of Charles Lowe, Esq. and sister to Sir Isaac Heard. It-street, CrosVenor 7 sl , :,re aUst be adctresst'4l.