The Sun. — London, England, 1806-04-03 00:00:00

SPORTIYG NEWMARKET CRAY-EN MEETING. MONDAY, ArRIL 7. gweerstakes of toots. each, h. ft. for colts; sst. 41b. fillies, Bst." ilb. rising 3-yrs old. Across the Fiat. Mr. Wilson's b. c. by liambletoniail, out of Surptize's dam: N.tr. ilspies. Pantaloon, brother to Merryman. Lord Sackville's 13 c. by Buzzaid, out of Ossian's darn. Mr Panton's brother to Dilletante. General Grosvenor's b. c. by HAmbietoniarc. • . general Grosvenor ch. c. by Gouty: Lord G. 14 CavAndisn's b.c, by,Worthy, out of Mrs. Candour. t,l r. Wastell's brother to Lumbago. Sir C.Boubury's b. c. Snug, by .Whiskey, darn by Dionted. Sir C. Ilunbury's ch; c. brother to Eleanor. • Mr. D. Radclilfe's ch. c, by Beningbrotigh• I), of Grafton's c. by Worthy, out of l'runella. Sir F..Staridish'sbrother to S . tainford.- • Mr: Lake's c. by Gouty, out of a sister:to Oatlands.. Alr. Mellish's b. c. Luck's-all, by Stamford, out of Mar. chioness. Mr. Mellish's b. - f. 011-slic-goeS; by Shuttle. • Lord Grosvenor's b. c. by john Bull, out of Tulip. Lord Grosvenor's b. c. by John Bull, out of Sweepstakes of taogs. each. for colts and fillies, warranted untried'. Ab. M. Lor.t Foley's c. by Zachariah, dam by ,Foitittide, Lord Darlington's b. c i . by Sir Peter, darn by Paymaster. Lord G. H. Cavendish's f. by Coriander, 'out of Fairy. Mr. Sitwell's c. Clasher, by Sir Peter; out of llyalr. • •Lord F. G. Osborne% ch. c. Superstition, by Buf zard. Air. Howorth's f. by Coriander, out of Mist Greco. First Class of Oatiand S tak,es of logs. each, h. ft. D. I. I.ord Foley's Sir Harry Ditrisdate, .5 yrs old, gsr. '6lb.. ' sir. I. Shelley's Houghtim- Lass, 4 vrs.-olil, Sot. Sib. Mr. liadbroke's .P.rospero, 4 yrs old, sot. 61b. Mr. Alellisies Quid, 4 yrsold, Sot. 51b. Lord Grosvenor's Goth, 3 yrs old, Sst. 31b. - • . lones's yra old, 7st. 81b. Mr. Andrews' Fathom,. 3 yrs...old, 6st :'t rlb. ' - Mr. icliey's cli. 1. by a son of Cignet, 3 yrs old, 6st. 61b. . Duke' of Graffon's Parasol, ,5..4r. lb. agst Lord Foley's" Hippocarnpus•Ssr. - 11.• zo : gs. h. It. Sir H.T. Vane's Master Betty agst. Lord Foley'S pccatripus, 85t..71 each. 13, C.,tooogs. h. ft., I)l3keof GrattOn's Pelisse,• iolb. agst'Lord . Feder's Little Peter, got. 1). I. 2.00A5. • Lord Darlington's c„ bs Su , Peter, agst Mr. 'SitWeH".i Clasher, .b M. tongs. 25e5,-ft, ; rosirenor's Meteota,' agst 'Lord RarrYnaire's G - ra• titude,:ast. each. 'Ab. M. zoogS., h. ft. • Mr. -Mellish's Staveley,..Ssti 71b. agst. Mr. R. Boyce's w -Br:Unorn', 7st. izlb •Ab. M. toogs, Mt. F. .4eale's br. h., Meagrtibts ; agst'Mr. A'bbey's b. h. brown Stout. •- • •, 7 - - Sir J . Soelley's Currycomb, Sst. 71b. agst Mr. Blachford's Jumper, 7st. tailb. Across the Flat, tOogs. h. ft. Yvz s'D Sweepstakes of boogs. eacn. ft, for the produce of untried Mares covered in iSoz,. by untried Stallionsr-colts Sst, 3 lb, fillies Bst. —Across the : Flat, Mr. Fl.illett's f. by Stidklar, out of Quiz. • ' Wilson's f W.rthy, out of Comedy. Mr Lake's f by Gouty, out of Wideinoiselle. • The zdtlasS of the Ostland Sta.es of sop.,each, h. ft., D. I. Mr. Watsbn's Ouxbury, 6 yrs old, Sst. : rol b. Mr: .Stavele.y, 3 yrs old, Sit, Lake's Watery, 4 yrs old, Est. lib. Sir j. Shelley's Lanneelot, 3 yrs old; Sat. zlb. Cell. Gower's Swinley, ; yrs old, 7st. ialb. , Mr. B. Craven's br, c. - Henry, bO)vartoil, 3 yrs old, yst, stb, Howorth's Scrip, .3 yrs old, 6St. elb. Mr. Biggs's Margaretta, ; yrs old, '6st. ylb. , • Ld Grosvenor's br c. Jasper, by Sir Peter, agst Mr. El wes'S b: c. Christopher, by-Buzzard, Est. 71b. each, 1). 1. soogs. h. ft. Ld -G. Osborne's ch. c. Superstition, by Buzzard, agst Gen. Grosvenor's Richard, by his Lordship, out of Nally, Sst-. 21b. each. It. M. zoogs. h. tt. - - D. of ;ration's b. t. Merrythooght, by Totteridge, out of Woodbine, agst Mr. Craven's br. t. Bronze, sister to Castrel, Sat. 31b. each. R. M. zoogs. h. ft. • Ld Sac:li.villo's Witchcraft, Est. 41b. agst Mr. Mellish's Q•iid, C..2•00g5. Mr. Watson's f (dead) by Sir Peter Teazle, out of Gaoler's - datn; Sst. 411'. agst Mr. Whaley's b. c. by his Lordship, out DI Neily, Sst. 31b. • 1.). M. zoogs. h. ft. WF.DNESDA` The Third Class of the Oatland Stakes of fogs. each, h. ft. Mr. F. Neale's Quiz, aged, Bst.. 41b: Sir U.-Vanes .Master Betty, 4 yrs. old, Bst. t lib. _ Mr. 'Lake's (Tiles, aged, Bst. toll?. Mr. W. Fettwick's Miss Coiner, 4 yrs old. Sst. 41b. Mr. Watson - 5 Yorkshire, brother to Witchcraft, 3yts 7st. roll,. Sir 1.. Shelley's Moustache, 3 yrs old, 7st, glb.. Mr. trogrey's b. c. Triptoiemus, 4 yrs. old, 7st. 51b. Mr. Sm;th"s b. c. Proaigal,3 6st. tab. The following ha - ing declared forfeit within the time pre scribed, are to pay only •rogs.-each, to be ,divided between the owners 01 The second 'horses. Mr. F. Neale's Trombone, aged, Bst. izlb. Lord GfOiVelloos Meteora, 3 ) rs old, 85t...71b. Mr. Ladbrokes c.,by Pipator, 4 yrs old, Bst. 31b.. Mr. W: Fcnwick's b. g. Eunuch, 4 yrs old, Bst. Lord Crosvenor's . Ins, 3 yrs old,. 7st. 91b. . Mr. Kellerman's Ileeltap,4 yrs old, 7st. 51b. Mr. El weS'-s Christopher, 3 yrs old, 7st. 41b. Lord F. G. Osborrie's br. c. by - Overton, 3 yrs old, 6st. izib. Lord Stawell'S Gloriana, 3 yrs old, 6st. 91b. • Post Sweepstakes of aoigs. each, h. ft..for colts and fillies. D. M. I.d Orosvenor's three colts, by lohn Alt. Sitwell's c. Clasher, by Sir Peter. Mr. Watson% 1. Sir Peter. Gen. t,rosvenoVs br. c. by finnbletoniars, agst Lord Sack vine's b. c. Ust. 71b. each. Ab. M. twigs. h. Mr. Tolley's Forest Lady, 7st. Ob. agst Mr. Embden's Poll Thompson, ost. 71b. t3.C. dogs. ii. It. THVASDAY% • Mr. Cave Browne's c. Mountaineer, agst Mr. Andrew's Fathom, &u. 21b. D. 1. al:ogs ti. tt. • Mr. R. 13oyce's Sir David, 35t.'7113. agst Sir r. Shelley's • Sir Launcelot. 7st. tilb. - D. 1. zo , :gs. 14 roley's Absolute; Bst. 51b. agst Mr. R. Boyce's Wain worm, Bst. Ab. M wogs. ,_. • Barrymere's Gratitude, Sst. 1211 i. agst Mr. Machford's juniper, 7st. 31b. Across the Flat. toogs.• Ld.,grosvenors. Iris, Bst. toll): agst Mr. Mellish'irLuck's all, Bst. Ab. M. 2.01.5g5. h. it. . : • . Mr. Metlish's Staveley, Bst. 511): agst Ld Grosvenoes Me teora, Sst. . Across the t i lat, 9.00g5. ,h. ft.' Mr. I,34lzy's tanny Fany, Bsi. tolb. agst Mr. !ticklish's FliAh'iy, 'Bst. Ab. M. tongs. _ . CA ME D Tuesday last the, ,Rer. Messrs. Hoare; S. Hall; T. Cotterell; and W. Harrison, to , efher with Stn ittli, :, - Walter, and J. l\foOre,' , Esqrs. Members of St , . John's' College, Were elegted - Fellows of that Learned Society. o . l3Friciay, _last the. Coroner's 'lnquest sat at_ the. Coil,flole, in the trand, on the body . of.: Tii4.oti li liir`j, a deserter from the 56th Itsitnent of .Foot, who died on Thursday morning in the Savoy lospi tal-of a Wound in hi§ head, ,which he receii;.ed the Sunday evpuin - bethre on his way thither, froni, „ . Serkarit - of the party who. escorted hail, .and i 5 - more eft Mr. WORTIT, Surgeon of the "Savoy,,"- wai`dailed he' said, - that upon moving the scale, be - Ohsery a a . small fra&are in the superior part Of the:riirlit'pariaal bone, ivhiCh apparently had been 'wide' by some sli irp instrument; and upon re moving the etauinm for . farther examination, he fo4nd NN;ound the dzira mate.r"corresponding to t~iat` iu`the skull, rand \i'hich 'penetrated a bout an'locli -ail,cl , the'surfa:e of the right hetnisphere - le'nerally igflarned, and that. • tion - zitia - e - e - Strivisation Of blOod had taken, place, wound,. in his opinion, the caiige of hip deajh , aftt J . examiningtwo other witOeSSes; • ttiA - : ; e their -Verdi& Wilful 411'ilvder. ' ' •• • • .J~ t 11101VTIILY ;IGRiet7T,TUsaAI, REPORT. -The inelerne9cy the - eather in the middle of 'the ,pl'eceding• niiititTt, dna the - rain which has - laden very 'Mich 'iMpeded the busimss of -plobghilt The Spring" Corn an.i Bar ley on the strong soils are_ now . so wet that no -thing can be 49ne • ' The'lii&Ans 4et or sown in the last month. are no* abowgiqund . a tid promise' • The young Wheats on warm dry lands look . i i; but on cold moist soils they appear to have suifereci fi'oin Wet, and dijr 4 Weatherntill .be of essential service in-recovering the vigour of the plants,. Winter Tv_res, 4ye-grass, and "Mier, haVe every where much improved, and with. - some*Mild weather will soon afford a bite. Theaverage 'price of Wheat •throughout. England and Wales Is 74 5 . 3d..: peg. quarter; )Iprlpy„, ;,3 45., Bd. ; and 'Oats, t, sfrirniPg brii4 been abundantcrop, -and' 'tstri never known at - this season of the, year to hay* looked be.tter,, being petiealy sound, and.,goocf.,,, nianY . DistriEt's the Farmers nave not even been able to prdciii-e a snfrieiency of Sheep "stock to-eat theiii off so:elnly as they.Wnld. wish. ' Ewes and Lambs have done well, and the Fall: in .geveral haze, been godd,..and . with only few easultiri . B' Sheep "groWn scarce and dear; . audit is much tube fearett-thilt tliAtiy. flocks are seine* withg infg(tedas the Kat Ikas been ,tiscovertKkaa3ongst sheep:feedipg lowsitnations, owing to the ez, : . tteme wetness of - the winter. • Lea,n_cattle . at, the late ralii have .bee94 ., good snpPlyhnf•Very dem': Sinithfielti Sfafker; on - the Beef fetc.l)‘ - ld:freitts 4s. - 9d.' to ss: Bd.; libr itoti6 ; _and ; NT frixii.ss..to-Cvsl4 • Cows. and.„Calyes are noN „ry - tist, great prices. Fresh -Ca rt 7 orsis' are nitiati - w - diirea: , And t 3 .ork ins • Pip. are_.scqr i ce...nr4 de Ci-Sraetis in general . lieoln to 'afipear v - eTy • ing, particularly the early sowii:T6a*-andeSth ,and tha'srlitabiirry_.fruit-trees•mr6 iwa•lvery prbmis: ing. cond,it,i9p , , . •~u ~~ ~ -.: .cORN-EXCHANGE, APRIL 2.—Therg%,ase, pet maltyfresh Arrivals of 'Wile: to-day, "fine satiiiil6,s • .are : full as deari.inferior -dre , _rallwr cheaper - several arrivals - of Bailey, •lit the - ,avourable .. season Tar malt4ers v.rbt : lcing - ,*- Jeeps - ieitilCai - clita-e?: in NI Af, ,Pease, or .Beans, little alteration.; foreign Oats.are in. plenty,, snyeralca.rwts 4t At oy: : , opaqiti9n„this ~,arof..ip. -.is lower; and 'general sales of Flen;as annexed ...i . Wheat 43s a sBs a 72,s od Hearts - "--.- 33s a 39s -A • Fine ditto -74 s a 76s 6,1 'Fick beans 24s A 32$ cd - ...1t-ye . - -- -- 4 . 3 , x ., , a 4 p 4 od pats . .2 I S a2..ts_ a, 27.§ 51-1 .13arleY .. --- - 2:Bs "a33s Otte -Otrianif-diiio . . iST.'s -a - --29s 61 ~ Malt .. .: 4::6/s a 68s od..'..RapeliCed. , '‘... ."--: :SO ,-- 01. W laity Pease •, —344. a 4es od , Fine 1.• lola - •bos. a 635 04 . I G re y_ditio . . sos a,3:0 6.d . S•ecolds .... 554 a 6os 0.4 BIRTHS. On Monday last,. the'Lady of 'Alderman I. I. Smith, of'a Same clay, the Lady of .Malor *,!, °rept% of His Majesty s 95i11-10 - le - Reyfiment, of a 'l:: , a4lifer. • At his , house; Part: Plact . ; - G:reerAvich, the-Lady of Capt. Bright, of tile-Rua' M4rilles r ot it Dau4h.ter. MARRIED. , - LOND:OIq E • rrintttl by RICA-lAIZ - 9 . I-1 O RRIS, , • Aun t the SUN -Ocu, No. Strand . ; *here Ackirtisiments -Orders-the the eate , , Letters foe the Editor, &c. (tost-pdid),l - aust be. athiretieit; ' Yesterday, at St. Ceorge's,'capt. Thomis Prowse; cf the Royal 'Navy, fo Miss Mudge, of De'vonsh.i;e: StifP NEIM. CR I'"ESEND, APRIL I. Paised hy---;the.Linertas, Fianson,from aarattna ; and the S tadt Hof iinOurgii, trona. Hollingburgh. Sailed—the COrn,Plauter, Gilles, fir' Philadelphia ; Topa, She :don, for Newfoundland ; Kitty,' Limes, lio ono ,. my, Allan, and Conyers, for Peter:,burgh ; Penelokiet, Lamb, for Riga ; Amazcn, Bentley, Orle, Hilt, DOlphrlk,, , and Sarah, Teasdare, and Eagle, Irwin', lot E I sinote: ".sTocks. IndiAltonds, 3s. dis. Okl Ann_shut par4s, dis. • Orrtiir:m 4; 3 per Cent. Deferred, Imperrat-3 per Cent. 64 Dettq Aim: 9, - - Bank for - open. 20;1 $ for - - Cons, for April r 5, 6.4 6:11-t XATHEN• ProfSjonal • irlen of Education and v Responsibility deviate from the general System by the seleetioh . of peculiar branch, the sanction (Along con tinued-succesS is the bestcriterioliot superiority. • Eight years have I devote my praelice to the exclusiv . o treatment of Three. Disorders and the . s,uccessful result of my plan gives nteaddhiona-1 tid4r to eppost as tar as I am able, the ravages. of those Complaints which are the most importaut.in the ,Catalogue of Human I itfirjnitieg,. . 'After initiation into every Branch, a's an Army Surgeon, t forted a wish at an elrly period of P-raelice-2to.reactitkiri 'dividuals from the too:ranee of uneducated -men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Practitioners. The Three Disorders, to the Cure .of which I have dt voted my attention; 'Coinpri,:e every species of VEN E. REAL INFECTION, whither, of a recent or long du ration: zillyi-Atl kinds of debility, whether arising from the habits of school -bcys, or the indulgenceS 'of matitre age: Atid, -"lastly,. t:it derangement of the syStentin wu. amen which is eafled BARRENNESS or STERILITY. . . _ Numerous Iriseases ale the result of ignorance, pr haste in the treatinent of a simple GoriOrrhcea; add it not un frequently• happens that' the-seeds of• Lite air poisoned by the indiscretion of -an.unguaritoi nour.--liy a superior my triod such Coniplaints • are easily cured; awl, even where 'others have Failed, .ItrUst that .1 may presume to offer - 4 'radical re-establishment... 7 lurtreveri, are the_ciksis, of complicated distress itt this disorder, cohipared with the calamitous situations p Men, who„ froth .an indulgence in a solitary vice, or the .gitieties 'allasiniktable life, acquire that state of Debility, .which is Ail:. unavoidable, consequence. of such pernicipus.habits. , . IA.II - &e j ihe itiiiiappy'stifterer brotids over his trdSery, but carefully'.catceiiis `h3,s -- inisfortwite;: it may he some comb lation fur' hitn...td itiicrtr,•titat although it be an .o . lijc.'t of doubt or uncett.ilaty with. other i'raCtiti:iners, the removal Of.thete it'creti - dies by!:the g,:adtfal• Raigross of Reziova. lion, is the acquirement of Yu Experience. If the rites of .Bacchus or Venus have-began .to , reduce Manly-vigour, much anxiety will, be.' prevented. by an ..Carly Counterac tion of th. 4 Aatigyid State,; and in these cases, no great difficUlty will occur. But *here this--.Deficiettev has for years existed, -a proper perseverance; is indasii:ertsahly .'eluisite to revive the slum bering Sparks of lite, :aid to ie-;au the Constitution. MAkia•Er) WOMVN'ilwlio have long beCn disappointed in their expedations of a Family, rnay be assured, that in most instauces, 'such detects are, co rattle by Met tical The iec,resy v .•hich is so essential td my endertaktng, and the qualitaaiiOns adhiclr l liavr. presinned to state, fial'in the sasivot - .my, pretensions, and in coincidence withsuch this intimation is given, that „Mr. Brett may be consulted personally, or by Letters (Motoring a 'small Note); at Isis house, No. 29, 'Arundel street, .Strand; near Temple Bar, • Mere :Is an, additional Entrance. in Water-street. adjoining, and the same is on'.)tith the doors. 'Martin !tree, Meniber (*dirt Royal Collo,re of Surgeons. ?F. I G Ev'rE ['LIGE N 7 ' .0 MARcit 24,—We4re assured tlitit Count liAuGw-ttzlliiid, yesterday, in farewell aftdience of his ,Imperial' MajestY, and that he will sat out to morrow for Berlifi. _ _ Letters from Copenhagen, of the Ith, state thin that Court bas acknowledged the new dignity:ofKing of Bavaria.' : . , Letters from Frankfort - state that :the -Duke of BRUNSWICK is .personally interested as a Sovereign and a Negotiator in the Treaties which are going to establish a new division in the Circle of Westphalia, .and constitute a part of the objet of his mission to St. Petersburgh. It is said, ,that the Principalities of Brunswick and Wolfeubutiel will be united to'the Prussian Monarchy, and that the Duke will be in demnified by a. s part oflunster, 'Oostfris.c,. and- the Duchy of Oldenburgli_Auqed in. his favour. It is added, this' new State .Will .forM the-Eleaorate of •Westphalia, of WhiCh the Duke of BRuNswics will assume the.title. 7 . Letters froin the North state, that the King of SWEDEN, dissatisfied A r vith.the of Prussia, has given up his intended journey to Berlin. The Gazette of : Pest, in aungary, states, under, date of Feb. 28, the receipt of intelligence, stating that the fortress 'of Belgrade has surrendered to the. Servians, - . . -A Letter front Brussels, of the 20th, states that the Dutch,Admiral, WINTER, passed -through that city the preceding night, in great haste, from Paris„ 011 his way-to the kfague. The Minister of Marine-set out the. day before yeSterday, to inspect the. coast upon the Channel.. . The day before.yesterday there was a. grand parade on the Place de Carou3el and in the Court of the Thuilleries. Before Mass his 11 , tajesty gave•audience to several Deputations from the Departments. Si'. PETEBSBURGIji FEB.: 23.—We read in the Court Gazette the following article : ~liiS• Majesty has addressed to Lieut. - Gen.- BAGRATION the follow ing Rescript : " Lieut. General BAGRATION,-, the brilliant va., lot% of which you have given such distinguished' proofs, and your wise dispositions dufing the - whole campaign againSt the French troops, and particularly in the battle . df 'Austerlitz, on . the , 2d of Dec. in which you stopped the Enemy in their impetuous advance ; and brought back, -in the best order, from the field.of battle, the troops under your Command, anckproteaed, in the following , night, the retreat of :the Army these arts ; which have attraated my :attention, and must excite my 'gratitude, impose upon the the. grateful obligation of"rnarking, by this, your exploits, and of expressing in your favour my perfe& satisfa&ion and good-will. " I am your affeCtionate, &c, St. Peters-burgh, " ALgXANDER." Feb. 18, 1806: BASLE, MARCH 13.—The Landamman has *re ceived the foll Owing 'Letter from the Emperor of the French and King of Italy " VERY DEAR AND GREAT FRIEND, • ." We have been much affected upon the recep tion of the , two letters which .you have written on the 28th Jam 030, to congratulate us upon the marriage of Prince EUGENE NAroLEox, our adopted son, with the Princess-AUGUSTA of BAVARIA, and the Peace signed at Presburgb. . Yon may judge of the interest we take in the Helvetic Confederation ,by the care we have manifested in causing the In dependence of the Nineteen Cantons to ,be . acknow ledged, according to the A& of Mediation... We are charthed with the opportunity.of giving you-a new pledge - of .our Imperial good-will ; :and we renew with pleasure the assurance that we-shall always be ready to seize every occasion. of giving you' the testimonies •of our sincere attachment and affec tion.—We pray God he will have you in hii holy keeping. " Your good Friend,. " Parisi FA: . 2 . " NAPOLEON." VENICE, MARCH 8.---The President of the Istria' Government has published the iollowing Proclama tion : " Inhabitants of Istria---While hie Excellency Ge neral Serras, charged .with the coffin - land of the vic torious Troops wlao arc at this: moment the safety and the glory of your Country,- announces' to you your 'new happy destiny, how should he: who watches over your cc - m(lw% and who feels a.tender and true interest for you, be able to preserve silence ? This is the time in which .you should be told -that you were never happy but under the French Kings and &riper - ors since the time of CHARLEMAGNE 'to tirAiti.' the FAT. After such. an epoch; you passed under the hands of - Patriarchs, of Aquiliea, or other -petty Princes, who could 'neither -govern. or proteet you. Afterwards, become free, you de stroyed each other ; coming again under the yoke, you languished, - entirely neglected, till now. You are now, after moo years, become again,: as in the 'eighth century, Italian Frenchmen. I announce to you a happy regeneration. Your arms, acquiring newforce, 'will cultivate With, success your fertile ;' they will make the superb firs of year forests fly from 'one sea to another ; they will render your :fisheries important ; they will re-open your mines; and your fine ports will be frequented by national.and foreign Ships. • - " It is then we shall seeistria restored, and public. .atid private interests . intimately united. All this cannot fail to happen now, .that you are Subjeßs -of !the greatest of Monarcl d, --gol:erned by the .most :42b1e , 0f Princes,. and defended -by Troops commanded ,„-by the braveit of Generals. (Signed) - -CO'LLAVATI:' “ - Capolisiria, Feb. 16, .1806," • - (Gazette dP Franbe, 26th . , AV . QSVI/R6H, MAttcn, 15:—Ord@rs have been- rl5- • , • ceived frorn Berlin at Bareuth, to fit Up the 'Castle of that' city for the - residence of the Princess of . SAiit; the King of Prussia's sister.' This cocfirh the re-' poll 'that the Principality of Barenth will remain with the King of Prussia. • - - • ' , • . ?EOM THE MAINE, MARCH 21. According to the.Ge,rman Gaze4es, Swedish Pomerania and the isle . of lingeti are to he Ceded' to 'Prussra fOr a sum of Money, . . • ••, .• Bank S tack, shit t Navy 5 pet Cell!, 93:4 • per Cent. t 797, shut Irish 5, per Cent. 4 per Cent. shut 3 per Ct. Red. shut 3 per 'Ct. Cons. Etoii t •O Bank L. Ann. shut Ditto Sh6rt Ann. Shut 'lndia Stock, shirt 1 ID A Y. LfttP tknrtiotArcr:- - COURT OF CHANCERY, MARCH LASSE,LLE V. TiIE BARON VON bOORNI-K.-: ,The Soi,forroa-GsNEAAL stated, that this was - an application to procure the Patent.granted by His :Majesty to the Petitioner to be Completed bypass -Mg the Great Seal: -The Patent was grarittidgitider the authority of the Attbrney-General, • forTalligr Invention in the :manufaCture of .Soap,- "Respondent, -BaronNon , Doornik, .entertd a - tetreat' againSt its-passing the Great Seil; : on-ahe. grounds ' that he had obtained a presions ratent . for the same Invention, in the auonth of -April, A. 805. In this-latter Gentleman's Patent he described -his In, sention to be. the introduCtion and - use of marl, or saponaceous earth, which „went through a certain process, and wasan ingredient never betbre.used in making Soap. The:Petitioner's:Soap, 'the Learned Counsel contend'ed, was an in - Inv/oven - tent in the making' of yellow or palm Soap, _which was mantt fadured with , a quantity of linseed ,oil, instead .of tallow ; and it was for the purpose of correaing the pernicious qualities of this ingredient that the •Pe sitioner had introduced an alluminous :earth in mak which was an Inventionmever before •id' ex- - istence, and totally, different .in all its parts • from, that' of - the -Respondent:- , The-Petitioner swore, that .he never used the Inventionol:that Gentleman, and it was for him to spew that the former was obtain--.' ing - a - --Patent.for , his Invention, Long - - before the. , Patent of the •Petitionerwas --granted, he hatteb tered a caveatatgainst any other person applying for a Patent for Soap, so, satisfied:was.he- that this .was. an entire new Invention • . Mr. HART, .on-the. Same side, observed, that in graining Patents,the AttOrneyGeneral.6ll,6ys looks - personally into the business ; and, in the.present case, several .persons well skilled in chemiStry were examined, who satisfied him that they were totally different.. But to take up the question upon public grounds, he supposed, -for argurnent,"that the-distil -ling spirits from grain was a new Invention , and-if a man had obtained a Patent for extrading spirits:, front barley, could it be contended. that atmther man was not to have a Patent, , because he had.diseovered that it could-be done from oats.- • - Mr. PERCIVAL observed, that he .was - not COD cerned in. the cause; but, at the time Mr. , Lasselle's • Patent.was,granted, lie Was Attorney-General; and :several persons skilled in, and conversant with; the subje&, were examined, and convinced him thdy • were totally different Inventions..' 'Loan CUANCELLOR-- The Affidavit of Baron Voq Doornik says, both have marl in. them ; Mrs -• Lasselle says, his is made on quite-a' different prin, • CiPle. know that an earth of this kind isfound. in great quantities' on part of My "Lord Warwickis „Estate, and I hope it may turn put of great adv.- tage tc him." • - " • . . The Souceroa-GEktam-replied; that that:was the identi6l earth made use of by.the Baron; - : aad he understood thatA\Toble Lord was principally con cerned in the ManufaCtory.: - " • >. Mr. JonxsTON, for the Respondent, contended-, that this -was an infringement upon"' the Baron's Pa tent, and hoped the COurt - would• be. induced:to.: look further. into it: The great virtue of his 'Cli ent's soap was its washing as well. in, sea or hard water as any other:; and was, therefore,: a most im portant article for she use of the Navy ; and the iII jury to she Repondent was, of course, the greater. It was very difficult for him to . spew what tngredi ents anOtherhadbeen making use 'of; but from the grounds and fa&s of the case it' might be suspected he had been using the same ;" the words of his Pa-.. • tent were the 'tatrie—•` The introduetion 'or com bination of earth with other ingredients in the matk- • ing Ofsoap ;" and -if the analyzation was right,'there were alluminous pat-tides of marl, so that the inven tion, was. one and the same., The Respondent had:" obtained his Patent in April 180;" ? and • the Peti tioner entered his caveat,. against all other Patents on :soap in the following October, and did not ap ply for a Patent till January .120 . 6. It. was a ques tion of great importance to Baron Von Doornik, as the invention was found to.be of the greatest uti lity, and he, had certificates to. that etre& from some of the greatest cliara4ers in his Majesty's 'Navy, if it were thought necessary to produce them. 'Under all the circumstances, he hoped his, Lordship would.ex, amine Persons upon the subje&, before he would 'finally decide ; and adverted to the late Lord Chan -eellor (Eldon) who took three days.to consider, in the case 'of a person, applying for aPatent for a_haF ness to prevent horse.s running away with a car riage in that case Lord Eldon examined the par 7 ties several times in private. -Specimens of both soaps were produced-in Court ; • and Lifter a minute inspedion, ' • • . The LORD CHANCELLOR said, Very. different opinions have been entertained with tespeet•to Pa tents. Some persons, both high commercial. cha ra&ers and in the, law, have had a great antipathy.. -to granting them ; and .1 remember in the time of Justice Buller' it was with the utmost difficulty one .; could be- obtained; others, on the contraiy, thought otherwise, and believed it to beef the greatest-tiff.. lity, by encouraging ingenious and industrious per sons., I think the'middle plan the - best,: - and..that Patents Ought not to be granted ottlight orfrivolous : grounds : but the question before me is; nt;t:whe tiler they be itiv6ntion's 'beneficial to the- nor do I wish td derogate' from the -useful qualities 'of; either—they - are both• before: me, and are - as .dif ferent from each other as any two things can pol-! sibly be ;' the one (Baron Von: Doornik's).iS hard: nearly as stone, of a dark colour; and as. I , pass my fitig - er along it, . there appears-to 'be :some sandy, particles through it, and • it ads by friction : the: other (Mr. Lasselles) is so: _loft, that I shall not tonal' it "again ; I have spoiled-triylglaN, and- dit- 7 tied my note-book. - It-is only allolVing tleman to make the King'.s Coat of Arms a.wrapper for his soap. ' The earth on Lord Warwick's Estate is of a saponaceoui nature,. And very beneficial ; but if only to be found on that Estate, that Noble Lord May diSieose of it to Whom haipleases. . .11 after the Petitioner'S Patent has passed The Great.:Seal;jVir. Von- ,Doornik finds he is injured, and can ,with safety bring his soap into a Court of LaW, that reme- dfis still open to him ; but I - cannot refuse theYa ' tent Upon tiie. grounds now before the Conrt.'.' P R ICE 0 r YESTg 9 : :mss.: TAM