The Sun. — London, England, 1806-07-01 00:00:00

and he was obliged to get ao,,ther.; . :Wbich caused,, a ' considerable delay. James !balm dived several times,' but.w ithout effect. At by the help the large net, a,,d his assistants w the„ boat, ,iliev.broughup t the hoLdes i'4 l. oulton and the boy, bOth' at fho same time, and rte ar ly at the same spot where they had at . first suo-._ . N ear l y three hours had elapsed froin the tiny. of the .accident till the bodies were ; recovered. About five minutes after the bodies Were at. he "bsr,,t_h o u se , a .11edical Gentleman arrived, and The bo"..iies were removed to the lleceptiOn-lionse, 'whirii is but _a few yards distance. Witness th'at near one how' elapsed before water Could_ be 'made hot, to prepare the baths; that there were only two kettles full, whiCh the woman at theßoat 7 house had got ready, and he was confident the coppers might have been heated in2o minutes. The Gen tleman, pracaised the means preicribed,by the Society, for one hour, but without.effeCt. Mr. Moulton had in his pockets, when taken out of the water, a al. note, two, guineas, two halt guineas, two shillings, a red pocket-book; a knife, and a silver watch. . . _ „ _ :James Benham, son of John Bonham, park- keeper, was next sworn ; he said his father kc'pt the boat-house, and -was appointed by Dr. 1.-i.‘,Vcs, Treasurer- to the Humane Society, to keep the key of :the, Receiving-house, on the banks 'of the Ser pentine . River. .He was asked .whether the boat s is always ready in case of accident ? Witness 'said therewere two boats, but they ; were for fishing, or for the use of constables, 'Who daily attended to keen people out of the water. . • Mr. Gni.t, particularly asked _Witness,, if there was any boat belonging tu the SUciety3.---Wilifess said, there was not. The' Coroner then. said, I understand that : the boats ai-efor the use of Lord Euston's 'fishing 'and Constables.? Witness answered in the affirmative. ' Witness was then,asked whether the 'drags . Wei - d in proper. elder ? ,he Said they were. Being informed of the objection which the first Witness had', made to thenion. account of the teeth not being .tong enough, he-said, if : they were longer, they would in jure .the bodies which rdight have jtistfallen into the water, and that, the ropes were of a sufficient thick ness, fee if thicker,.they weuld.be too weighty for the drag,. and cause i,t to,roll. Witness was, par- , titularly questioned, concerning, the' coppers, whe ther the water.was ready or net, when wanted ? he . Said, the-water was-ready long befOre it was asked for, and that the water was the last thing aPPlied, 7which , was made scalding- hot ; the fires wereal ways ready, .and the•-coppers filled; it' was five o'clock . when he came home that evening, and he irnme di- ately went: in one of the boats, to give assistance. :Thomas Winter was re-examined concerning what lie had statedas .to the water not being ready, And whether lie could, swear that the cappers were not heated at the tiMethe water was called for he said he thought they were not, but declined averring. upon.c)ath. Mr..G.eui observed, that these particulars were of considerable interest to, the Public ; and he •was thence induced to take particular care in the inves ., tigation. of the business. The whole of the evidence being gone through, the Jury returned a verdia,---Aceidentat Death. - Mr. Moulton was originally a private in the 15th - Light Dragoons, and from 'his good condua was pro moted to the rank of Lieutenant. The beginning of last 'April, through the interest of the Dukes of and Sussex, he was employed by'the late Sir. R. Ford'as One of the horse patrole belonging to the Public Office, Bow-street, and!was stationed on the Uxbridge 'Read. He has left a wi:low and four children, and pregnant With anothert. The:boy who suffered with him was about l 5 years - of ' age, was. employed by Mr: .orobecker, one of the,Pagesto the Queen. 'His late father was employed'inthe stables - of - King George the Second: , A l Very liberal sub scription has been -made by the inhabitants of .Ken sington for his mother. ' , James Bonham was the Principal witness in the case of Sarah Collins, the yodng -woman. He said, that about half past six, on - the same evening.Of Sa turday, 'a soldier came to -the Boat-lion:re,. to give in fbrmaacin that there was a -body which a dog had . gothold of by the hair' of the head they immedi ately Sent the boat' out, and brought it ashore—it was the body of a young woman in'a putrid state; in her pockets-Was foun7la letter, direded to Mrs. Robinson, stating, that the young woman, Sarah 'Collins., was a very good servant, and did not - wish to part with her—the letter was \kited Watch-house, Phillimore-place; Kensington, the 13th of• June .- Coachman; belonging to .Sir George Caulfield,. stated, , that as he was walking along . the Serpentine ' Rivet; he saw something -floating,' and sent his clog after it; it. proved-to be the body of:the-young wo ,rnan ; he then 'sent a Soldier to the.hciat-house to' give the- alarm, when-she was immediAtely taken rip: NO person belonging to the .deceased..taine' forward; and the Jury returned a Verdiet-Fonwt drowned, on 'the es k 'el June, in ;thelSerpenti:ne hill er.' • • •: MIDDLESEX SESSIOY. HICKS's HALL, MO N DAY, JUNE 30. , . This day the Session' for`this county commenced before W:st.AIAINIARING, Esq. andtl Bench of Jus-, flees. One case Only was in anydegree interesting. A tradesman, whO received' a mast' exce`• at cha 7 nicter from those WhO had known him for 20 0r,30 years, IA as "prOSecuted,' On the evidence of a boy, who acknOwledged,bn oath, that he Was an habitual thief—for receiv ing•the goods which the wittieSs glad so stolen ; and the evidence `went to prove, if 'cre dited, that he did hdt give any thing near", half prick) for the goPds, from which his guilty 'lKOWledge,was meant to be inferred. The articles stolen were silver lace and gold bullion' fringe ; but the lacearn who was ailedged to have been robbed did not cOrue forward to prove,the theft, nor ' swear to the value or de,cribe his property. The foundatiOn of- the. case was therefore lost, as without proof 61 . the steal ing of sonic particular goods of a certain value, the . ..propErty of ,the person injured, it Could •nor be sup posed that any person receivedtheln, knowing'; hem to have been stolen. The remarkably fair charaaer of the accused also - mode the Couit declare the as ertiOnS of such a witness . as . the boynot-'to 'be en .,cry alt.Verdiat7—Not green boughs. Ott , th ueca si of, t4t .t e %Tsp. rati,',),t); of M VAN Roomto the (411t'e . rg.„ktlykAgAltil ! , ness delivered to her Majesty the fOrDfin,ik - . " MADAME! , W " hen :I had ihe honour Of..OlTei' ° inw rny.resp . ea- • ful duty to his Majesty,ourßing, _I breathed the most ardent and siUcerest-vO‘Vs.for yout"4kt: son, and for their IlOval •liighneyes• e tear . Children, the, pledges ot yonr lq%e or ouy t Atqn.l4r the tender'objeCts of his affe'Clfon mdol Ins \ frip' ness, shall be equally those.of our love,. our cares, and of our hops„ As it is from yOur Majcsty (hey will receive their first education. aud every atten tion, we have the strongest assurance"that:they will imbibe your virtues, and all the iranscerident qua lities we admire in your;august Person. May yoUr Majesty deign .graciously to receive the VCIV . S offer up for your happiness; and my profoundest and-most dutiful respeets." These speeches were received by their Majesties in the most OaciOus manner. M VAN HOOkE had the honour of being 'detained to supper - with their Majesties. The . rj.eputie:i from the Department.. were entertained at' the table\ of ,the'Marshals. Every_ individUal concurs ip speak ing in terms of the most grateful praise of the gract, ons manner in which they have been received by their Majesties. HAGUE, JUNE l l9.—The:displaying of the Flags on the Observatory, and, the discharge of Artillery, announced yesterday evening, about eight. o'clock, .the approach of their Majesties to the Royal Re sidence. They Were met. by a Deputation, consist jug of Messieurs LA 'PIERRE, VAN DER GOES, TOLT LON, and KRATTCHEMAR, with Secretary PANHUIS. M. LA PIERRE had the honour to deliver the fol lowing speech : • . _ is SIRE AND MADAME ! " I have the honour, in the name of dap Magis trates of 'the_ Hague, to be the interpretd of their sentiments to your Majesties—tentiments .of .the most profound respea and unalterable fidelity. . "Ale Hague Was the produCtion as it was the ‘ll-; - light'of its former Courts,; it has always been the seat of the .Supreme Power. Happy in.the,assur ance that it is also to be the residence. of, your Ma jesties, its inhabitants approach, you witivtninas full of recollection and of hope. . . `! We submit,• 'with confidence,' both the one and the other to your bosoms. May your Majestie, encircled by our affe6tion, enjoy with us the hdppi ness.we.rhope to :taste , under your aUspices. Sire ! if it were possible for us to present you the keys . of, 'our City, we ,would'With eager `zeal 'acquit ourklrct of the duty ; , deign nevertheless to. accept. at prpsent the wine customary on such 'Occasjons ; ;tvh icf~'E Re have the lionbtir Of offering to you; and gi=alifus the honour of accompanying .ydin-Majesties to' your palace." • , A Tender Gentleman in , the cit 7 was for some -time yoked to a - rnatei who had' that amiable. quality of never ' - receiv,ingor ,supp,?si herself to receive any injury withOuCbreakitis One day. observing her consort' whispering something to the maid, she instantly fixed her fangs in his face, tore up his hair by the, roots, surre'red passion so inuch to get the better of her, that sjie was aOnally sidfocated by its violence. The peni tent poor husband was 'so overcome With grief at the sad accident, that he forgot to use any of thoSe met thods. reccimmended theitiumane Society 'tor the recovery of persons in his wife's stuation. • Indeed, •k-anxious was he for her verlasting'repose, that he - gave instant instructions • fbr.her funeral, dire• ing. most. particularly that she should be buried with her face downivardl . 13eing , asked the reason of this, Why (replied he), it sht should happen to awake, the more she scratches the deeper she goes!" A - . Mammoth was lately discovered in America, from which Bishop •MADDISON asserts, that that animal was herbivorous. It was found by, some labourers while digging a•,well at Wythe County, Virginia ; 'and it 'vas ascertained that its stomach was filled, with half masticated reeds, twigs, grass, and- leaves:- Nearly all the bones were'en - the spot. • • When men of• ability devote their tittle fa public good, it is reasonable to hope that.a remuneration, 'suited to the 'advantages reaped front their experience,. will bp the result... This has been happily illustrated in : the case of Dr. Solomon, of Liverpool, in the, ex-. tensive sale which h the Cordial- Ban-of Gilead has experienced, and . , inccntestibly proyes..that it is the :best Medicine ever discovered for those disorder which arc no , .V prewdent in this kingdoh - 1,. and which, for a length of time have baffled thp skill and elfOrtsi of the most eminent. l'hysicians—we'Meau .I\rervb4s; and Consumpti , ie Complaints. - Ibis „Medicine has stood 'the test and answered . . 'the ex'peaatiOns only of a.long private pra6tice., but .310 fof th6sei,t;tioi had recouyse.tu, it since _it, nude for. urn yersal good. , MARR lAD On Sunday last, at Shcireduch Church, Mt. thoirlasKent of Wentworth-street,' Whitechapel, to Alisl Mary Gage; . oi the same'place. _ COAL-MARKET. Ships at Market. Sold. lune 23. 24 Newcastle 20 aE 43$ 9d '4 l s 91 • + Sunderlaud ; r at. 42$ . 9d -4-5 0 I 2i. 59 Newcastle 4; at 42$ 01 4ss —cut • S Sunderland ' ; 'at • 42$ 9d 435 61 27. 31 IST6yeAStle 19 at 42$ cd 40$ 0 1 = 5 S'Arnderland , 3at 4)s 0(1 43s .9 4 I Cittil.2rS , I at 33s 61 DIED. On Sunday morning, at her father's house; 'Sewardstone, Essex, Mts. Wood,<wite of Mr. George Wood, of ,Bisitops.: gate•sticet. . On the 17th ult. at his seat at Birch• Hall; in Essex,: J. Round; Esq. in the 73d year of hiS agd. Ott Friday last, at Clapham Common, Mrs. Hasler, wife of Mr. Hasler, of Clement's-lane. • Lately, at his house ar Croydon, Robert Smithson, Esq. of Queen-streer, Chcal>side. On the i;th• Wt.' at Cliftony of a decline, Mr. Totman yoUngest son of Mr. Robert Winter, of Battersea Rise. . In the beginning of February last, at Chunar, Captain Perry, of the tsrh Regiment of Native Infantry, on the Bengal Establishment.. On the 24th of November, at Adjuntee, in the Aiahratta Country, Lieutenant-iolonel PRICE 0 YISTI STOCKS RDA Y. India Stock, shut India Bonds, is. 2S. dis. South-Sea Stuck, shut New Ann. shut Exch. Bills, par, rs. 2s. dis. Omnium, So 7 6 ' I uvula! 3 per Cent. Cons. for Acc. 63 i t f al 'Bank Stock, ztt Navy 5 per Cent. shut •S per Cent. 1797, S per Cent. . 4 per Cent. So 3 per Cent. ; Rea. 61; 62i per Cent Con shut • 13anK 1.. Ann 17 it- Otlisi Ditto Short Alin. .1.()N DON : Vrinted by RI(HAR 1) IL K HAS, of No. 4, Martli!t-court, Bow-street • anti I)",.it.o;tird 11, ‘‘, IL LI A M M 1 At the Sun-Orvics,No. 1 Strand where ddvertisiinents Or ders for tlw` taper, Letters for ti. Kip* TpE/1)77I - Cg PAIPERS. JUNE 71..?(1.--On, Wednesday last, at in the afternoon, l is Alajekty'Lot is NA POLEON, King of Holland, his Royal Consort, Chil 'then, arid' Retinue, ar'riVed froni'Breda at the' Ferry of Cattendrecht, oppOsite ROtterdAm, where they were received and pre.§ - eii - ted with refreshMents . by 'his Excellency Vice-Admiral VERIIEUIL, Minister of the Marind, condnaed by a Deputation from the Council, by the Mayor asid Schepens of . that City. 'On the signal being given 'by the Yachts of the Ma-, rineistationed there, the guns on the bulwark *ere fire t, the flags were hoisted on the great chtirch and - other public buildings, on the mills; and by - all the,Vessels in the several havens. Their Majesties and Family crossed the Meuse in a Yacht of the Marine ; and, on approaching the shore, were 'sa luted by the repeated acclamations of the Speaa 7 lorS. Being arrived within the jurisdi&ion of Rot terdam, their Majestieswere welcomed by the City Deputation, and' his Majesty - presented,- in an appropriate speech, with the keys of the City ; but which hjs Majesty' graciously' left in the hands of the Pnisi'dent. The Rev. tIIOMAS VAN BEEKOM, Roman Catholic Priest of Schiedam, at the head of the PriestS of' the same Religion at Rotterdam, also congratulated his Majesty on :his accession and ar rival. - -About nine o'clock the same evening the Royal - Party arrived at the Hague,, where their Majes ties 'were received by a Depcitation :cif the Magi strates of that place. - On presenting his Majesty with the wile, called the wine of honour; used - on ''Such` occasions, the Mayor. made', 'an appropriate Speech = anti - on receiving Abe wine his Majesty . expressed his sense of the reception given. Accompanied' by the DephtatiOn, the Train now set for4rd to the. Palace m - Ae Wood---where their -Majesties were received - bra . ,C6Mmission f;pm, their High Mightinesses,,another from the Council of Statb, the,'Genethl Secretary of State, and other Ministers, the, French Ambassador, and the General 'in ,Chief and other Generals and superior Officers. . Through the whole of the Wood, along which tLeir Majesties had to pass, beautifully illuminated Arches. were erecaed. Yesterday their High Alightinesses, in 9 coaches,. 'repaired to the Palace in the WOod, where they had a formal audience. -- - - BREDA, ,jIINE - te,:.--M.,Nriuq HoOFF,.Member of the AssemblY of their High Mightineves, deputed .by the • Minister pf Marine, Admiral:VEtut EUIL, Plenipotentiary to the king, to receie him on the borders of. the Kingdom, and present the Deputies Of the T_)epatment of j3rabant to his MajestY, had the honour of fulfilling:the purposes of his appoint ment yesterday, at Riisbergen, at four o'clock in the afternoon, on whict occasion he delivered the follow ing Speech : ' " sikE, • .. • • - . " I feel•myself happy to have the honour of in treating you to receive my resPectfUl duty, and that of the Department of Brabant, so sincerely deVoted to France and to your august Person: • " His Excellency the Minister of Marine, Admi ral liEhnEutt., your Majesty's Plenipotentiary, has gratified my dearest wishes, in confiding to me the, honourable Office of presentin g to your Majesty the Deputies of the Departmental Administration, who are also deputed by their Constituents to the glo-• rious mission of meeting their Sovereign on the' limits of the States over which you are appointed to reign. • •, . " I have long known the thoughts and de,' sires of the inhabitants of this Department, in which. I was 'born, and which has"without interruption for a nuMber of years confided to me their dearest in terests, and the honour of representing them in the Assembly of'their High Mightinesses. Our attach , ' rnent, onflpve to the Great Emperor of the - French, and our beloved King, are boundless, inasmuch as Words dO not supply us with, expressions capable of manifesting. all the gratittide We, owe, and the in violable fidelity we bear to the Hero who has pre concerted for us such an enviable destiny; ; or to you, Sire, who - have contracted the obligation of aceorn plishing it. • " God grant that the great soul of NAPOLEON: mak, far the goOd of 'mankind, sway for ages the, • fate af Europe, and of the World !,' God grant that . •your Majesty may long constitute the happiness of a nation respectable in every ,point of view, and whose interest is so identified -with France, to which ; there was wanting, Sire, but the indisstiluble; bond :derived from the possesSion of your illustrious, person,. •to recover' its ancient splendour, its renown,qind its Complete prosperity: :' • •- • " Our first act, our first duty, is to spew you the ..respect becoming out Prote&or and our Father, and to swear to you love d fidelity, and everlasting gra-, Be it pines, to render 'us' happy,' and, to listen with benevOlenee, which is natural to you, to our vows and our devotion to you, Sire, your august Sponse, our gracibus Queen, and their Royal Eighnesses'your illustrious and beloVed Chil dren, the:hopes of us, and of our posterity." M. VAN, Hoopt. hating, concluded his Speech, he presented the Deputation, ,consisting of Messieurs DR-LA COURT, and TRIP. -• the first mentioned of whom pronounced the follow ing Addies . SIRTt: the-Adnrinistration. of the Department of Bra ,bant has cOmmitted , to us the highly honourable tnis- SiQII of communicating to your Majesty the respeet tul of love and ii.delity due'to our august Sovereigti.. • • "Deign, Sire, to , accept the wishes we breathe for the happiness of your honoured. Person, of her Majesty the Queen, and ,of. their-Royal Highnesses her dear litttle..Princes i and for the prosperity of your reign. . " Accept them, Sire, as - much in •theliame of all your. subje&s of this Deportment, : where. every heart is your's, as of all those belonging to us be to. them and to us a Father and PretZor. " God save the King ! " God save the Queen !" In .the city. their Majesties were met on the even ing of their arribal by all the Magistracy and the Guilds of Trade hi their full dressesTespeaively. The whole city was, illuminated and decorate,d 0(.1 . , On Saturday last, in Portland-place, the .lion. Mis.. H. ,I.3ladtwocxi, of a Daughter. . . LiA,Nt 1.1.11.N..:N1 EA'S, 4tG..; - _ ' RETURN OF ‘ittrEA tio'fi;!l..e , H.l La ; 1 4 M T l YiqPi• 16 `h . , . agrCe'ably to 9ai - t i drs-vte . 9'3s od 27:9 eat :92s qd • Q:l‘. 9. 90s, apy • ,:i6B " . I 2 h6t, oj 6j . 9 , .a . Cass od 613 43 . at .33s od at 8;s od • Total 3'3gi Quarter: • • 4s: loid. hightr TrAN JIIiZKoL . • A S Werigl)ers. (f..junc ttiez)st ot. fine: Atrt; fo" . Quarteki-at . BTs 3t , • B,s .01 Nj — 7-7' at 7SSnci S 3, at 77:, Oct L'2bq' ••;. Oct ar-45s 4 8 73 . $ od - ;7-7-- ih r oCl7 S4' d 13 ----- a t . . 63s ;id at. 455`...,1 at 4 65. " -Average 823. 43d. ;WI last Return. I A ' RETURN ,•1 OF FLOUR ' • •- • ' From June 1-4, to . 1 Une 20, from the Cockct-Office: Sacks: ' s. , d. _Sacks. ~ • s,d. Sacks. s. d. 2 3 8 7 75 ° 09 --- 72. 0 r . 93 --- 68 °' 6a-- 74- 0 , 3 1 - —7 l 0 • 43 77 6 Z 0 5 --- 7 . 3 4 6 . 6696 —76 o . 1 3' "...° 173 --, ..73 o 12.2 '3--...... 69 0 . 72 -.......... 65'0 ,- .., ,• -• And 15 Sack.;, a Aks„ ed. per Sack. Total.— t 0,034 hacks. ---Average 715: •:.•,I•Li. 3s 14d. lovVer than'last Return; ' WESTERN COUNTRY MARKETS (last Week) per Qt'S , Wheat.- • • 13arley. t),.cs. Newbury 6os to 89s I 23. pd to 3ss 6d I 27s oft to 33s Sdli2bury' I 7os to SaS 305 od to 34, od 3os ad to 33s 13aMmestoke • 162 s to Bzs 3aS 0 , 1 to 345 od 3Qs od to 33s ;Winchester 712 to 76s I 33s od" 3is 04.11305 od to 32s Devizes 6Bs to 84s 3,-,s Ato 34srod 28$ od to 33i :Warminsterl Os to 84S 3os od CO 33$ od I 29soi to 34s- AVERAGE PRICE OF ENGLAND AND WALES, • ' ending Julie 2r. Wheat 845 94 Bitrley • 375 4(.1 Beans 4 25 5 4 Rye, 485 'Od Oats 281 7tl Pease 4os (,d F 11OPS. anGS. POCKETS. Kent, 51, os. toil. os-. ' Kent; 61. us: to 7t. 75. Sussex, 51. os. to 61...05... Snssex, 51. ms. to 61. 6s. Essex, .$l. os. to 71. os. 1 arnlll,6l. os. to, . - Duty laidirq'avour— is )0631. .4 1 12.JCE Butts, 56 to 561 b. each.. - .to . 1 .10. Ditto bo tb,6slb..,ckcii - - 2.5(1.. to 2641. MerchartWllatt4s; - - ' - to-zi I)ressing - .1S 4i1.. to zasi. Uptych - to. It Crop%des for cutting,. • - t o 2 4 '1. - - - - to t 9 1 4. ;Calf t. Sitins,lo- t0,401b. eer,Voteu .3od. to 42d. pet lbs Ditto, solo 7cW..). 36d. to. 42,1 - .: ec r lb. . Ditto ',70 to .801 b... 35A. to B,t. pei lb. -Small als.(6 reenlencfir4oa..tcy'"44(l. per -lb. L i t t ge.datt l , aro.ts•.zo` 180 s. pe.e.l 4 )Dzele; 7. -- - -Tanned UOYS4 Hides -2,5 s to .., 1 18 • per hide. ".• • • • ..................... . , , ~.• RAW +11130.5. BestHiifprit2nd S teeis IS. - ;.i . t.:1.- , Orditiatil , , Is:ad. to 23;4 1 . • .'is." od. to ,3s. 441. •Alark,_it..:alt,-tzs. 6d. each. ‘NciadfFir . 25.. 6a. ,I 9 Is, act. :Eilg:tiorse is, to ts?.ea9l. .......Sl-4,:ep Skins - 'it - * ."'•' ' •: os od - •itctis - 1 icl. L:aliLti Skins'i'-•—' , .- , -'t: zs,ocif tO: . 2s 9d • 1" , " ----- .. --.-r: ..- ....,"-.. N., --- -.-- • , , ,e ~ ....—.... , ...: ~ :.‘VGA.'l'ii and Le•At),ErctiALL Ail-Alti.; Errs. `4 . 13y• itie . faicasc. • -' - - Ise f, is 2.'t. tx..> 4i. i d • . "'. ,- Vtlil, - 32: - 0,1 :I'6 4 s. Si.. • -Nliwon, 3,. S.i. io ~4. 61. f . P7.fril<, 4i. Bd.--t.. 55!4d• ' ' 4 - ;. ; .14 iimj.i.,. -- .4s ;213.g,t0 6s. od. . . • ~., • .• .- • 01 , -- I*:42it . t.i*Vf. - • jaMesg Market'' C kire MArket- - ' as, 190 i "J Vellv,ky kUssiarr r .octofas‘A - 1V iiireCliapt;l.Miirkei 3s, I W hite do. ri...65 . .124- per s!une of81b.•••'-..1 Sofqi Co. 63 z :. • • CI. Wiring; Stint..s.. -;3 5, Average priC'e --., 3s. iud., 365. ed 4v...cies I is. ad.. • rood Drer.s at. • 94.—turd, 94S- Price of Candles perwioren, 0.• fla • lune,/g. y, 31. tos. ed., t0:.51. zs: oal.-.:-Aver. g1..6s ct. Straw, al. -s. od. tO, 21. iS. od.--Aver. 21. oeL - . WHITECHAPEL. HAY MARK L.T. Hay, 31. IoS. ed. to ;I. 55. ott.—Aver. , 4l:74. Clover, 51. os. od. to 61. os. od.—Aver. 51.. 1,35. od. , - Straw, 11. i6s..od. to 21. 4S ed.—Aver. zl. 03. WANTS EMPLOYMENT. A S BAILIFF, an intelli g ent G 'MAN of respedability, who is perfeaty acquainted with the. NlAlorti System of AgrictiltUre; has had seine praeitce, anti hitnseff .he would be found 'a useful Assistant to any 'Genvientan Ydrid - of — Agrieul t 1 A irnyeinents. 'An y .1'e!•:;oti in want of such a' one, .liy:atidres6ing a Lettei, P os t paid. I. Ndrthiiine4.lao4l ; street, Njary-fe.bone, wilt be immediately attew.ted to., • - • , - i'ESSIXS 'OR • ' • , . -• • • • sir; , - 'Nu' T CONSIDER it butMAIO , t7f justice due to*'re ENT Ir..I'LLS, to cy,n intinicate to-ypt.t.theAllayikfirig,Cure w flick! hat.recently hem p q trtornied. qf mine. by , tile breakingotti , tyt - art, - ol•ri'ski r 'entrre - Comp s fitint l tatt•erl t leil`bir • cornpliCalicittiontligodefsiXr sing..ehercttorit); most to a skeleton; 4nci a:tlio g) .11 . .a(k-,(Ke . Atcpc ,Arkyl,csOhiOt could..b.e.tob;;iiitt\d, and trie4martev Areht • 'Medicines . , in:loring Critlidfre tiSTAr re *I weir to s4it his-ease; or 4.erdo.liim any.berve tStrialrit.lt.i - n'a!AbSl4- (19c0 And, ktrtittliluv his ,proression, a lid scitreoy to cot o rs 'hislegt i ; intt a:: no•Olth t'ithrtfitiv hirp ever ilOtpi.ll't"ptis sible for him to recover. ,ireogaLittui:ie(l\itt.t.la t& - if4sr , y ot a rntt,4*,. ll l, l g4lftol4:49aiit glVen.with them: 1 - 10: )44,40en inorc: V24 l thyo,. 0 1 94i5, tore he found an if' *Mrthcott4tter: Trifttlicour:44ed him JR..proceed, and by•taifiu,g a few bkixeo,kperd,•pA:t oun i 'his qppetite andsraduAlf iefuV ; ant! 90. w t, • and stout . 4s:tiny 111.1 4 1 - ' ' 1 1616* : • tc 4 c 11:o t ' .91r,ita.:tettr - inrpetson'tomiivfont4`contlrootidte or tae Above acco94 if il ‘ sliaid be tit?ubtild. •• am, 'Sr,l youiebeirierTheirilile servant, Library, Folkstone. THOS., PURnAY. Prepared and Sold :by. the Solinifttfprieror,- Tilos . TAI Loa, Member of the ktayal College pi:Surgeons, London, at his house, Nn. 9,New4ridge-stre , ,t ; Where, after a constant residence of more than 'Forty Years' s , iti.a 'practice, particularly_ directed to the Cure of Vene, real., Coniplaints, and thoSe incidental tn . the Par t s o f Generation 'in both Sexes, 'with that inviolable' secrecy t Willa , Men of his Profession should always• - b65e07, , , -he ;flatters himself, the,9ilvice and assistance h;_srat4l:,,tis, ly administers to ,Persons taking thi s ' tkedictni s, he esteemed by a discerning Public., as an ativiantake seldom to be obtained,• and void of ambiguitY•.: !••• • • Also sold, by his Appointment, for .the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Perfmner's, No; is, St. M ban'S-street, fall Mall ; the Toysliop, •N0..,103; .Oxford street; Mr. I)isborough's, No. 7i Fish:street-hill; Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. M. i ;on a lci's, C las ' gow ; Mr. CallwelPs, Dublitt ; LiVerpOOl ; ' Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester ; and by one Person in ovary con.siderable Town in Great Britain and Lrel.ind, in Boxes of only as. 9d. each, sealed up with full and pLin direc-2 tions, whereby persons of either sex may cure thernselVcs with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is 'staled up with a stamp, on which, by favour of the ComMisSioners, p; ini ed, at the Stamp-office, " I'. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge, street," to imitate which is Felony, and all others,are tedeits. Gait lis e , Ut :30Uti) Gra..4l .-. le 4aitor, 4c. fllosi-paid), Must be addrsseil. PRICE 0