The Sun. — London, England, 1806-01-13 00:00:00

wri the LONDO A-GAZETTE, Jan. i 1, 1806 Lord Charnlierlain%i Office; Jan..ll; 1806. . . . . ' . Notice is hereby giVen, that there will be a Draw , ing,Rooin at St. Jarnes's, on Saturday, the 18th last but there will not be a Ball in the evening. . ~_ . Ti'ett.Qffice, it, 1806. - COmmitsions sired by the Lord Lieutenant of the East Riding of the County of York, and Town and County of Kingston upon , H ull. Otize and 'Dettvent Volunteer sk j antty. George Palmer, Esq. to be Captain, vice Swiney, resigned. Dated November 1805. Commissions signed by Lord I f ieseienant of Hants. Fit zileers John loliff!, Gent.' to be Second Lieutenant. 'Dated De.' cember 6, aos. Cmmissiont in the 4th Battalion of CarrnirthenShireVainteer. infantry, sigred by. the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Car mai then. Rowland Edwards, Esq. to, be Captain and Adjutant, vice Bushel, resigned. Dated flecember - 41; rBbs. ERR vroNt in the Gazette of the 4th lanuary last. tst 1' al Kegiotent of - Tower Hamlets Militia. For Lieutemint Thadeus O'Meara to be Captain. Dated December 130 i. . Ensign Edwin Floihrow Wheeler to be Lieutenant. Dated as above. Read Lieutenant Thadeus; O'Meara to be ,Captain. December 26, •tBos. Ensign. lidtvin liolbeow` Wheeler to be Lieutenant. Dated as, above. • • .7141\TRUP1CIES ENLARGED. • William Dit,kensort, Thomas Goodall, Nlichael Goodall, and IVilliain Dickenson the younger, of Birmingham, bankers and co-partners, from lan. 4 to 3r, at eleven, at the Hotel,' . Temple-row, irmingham.• •. • Sinclair Wright, late. of White WhiteeMpel, Middlesex, merchant, from lan. ti to 'Feb. to, at.ten,,at G BANKRUPTS. Thaws Normington, of Saffron-Walden, Essex, innkeeper, 4o surrender Jan. 24, at one, 25, at eleven, and Feb. 22, - at one, at Guildhall, London . AttornieS, Messrs. Wiltshire • and Bolton, Throginorton-street. Thomas Hervey, of the Old 'Change, LOndon, baker, to sur render fan. 17, 24, and Feb. 22. at eleven, at Guildhall, ktornies, :Messrs. Vincent and Upstone, Bedford street, 13..dford-square. pales l'endred, of Brook-Green, Hammersm i t h, Middlesex, . e:ealer, to -surrender !an. 14, 21, and Feb 22, at ten, at Guildhall. A ttorlUes, Mr. Knight, Kensington; or P. P. Popkin, Dean-street, Soho. IC•hn Lewis, of Golden-square, Westminster, apothecary, to surrender lan. 21, 25, and i.eb. 32, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. W. Holmes, Old-square, Lincoln's-14n. DIVIDENDS. Feb. I. john EdWardS and George Manvell, of Caie Coch, Flintshire, manufacturers or earthenware and co.-partners, at eleven, at Guildhall,..LOndon. Feb. 1.- john Debrett, of Piccadilly, Middlesex, bookseller, 'at eleven, at Guildhall., Feb: 22.. John Astbury, of Sheffield-street, Clare:Market, Middlesex, carpenter, at eleven, at Guildhall. Feb. 22. john Morgan, of Compton-street, St. Giles, Mid dlesex, vidualler, at eleven, at Guildhall. Feb. 3. Rayner Cox, late of Saxmunilliam, Suffolk, money scrivener, - at eleven, at the. Bell Inn, Saxmundharn, Fet3. I. 10SeVII. Anderson, of Clare-street, Clare-market, butcher, at eleven, at Guildhall. tan. 30. Christopher Neville, late of Dartford, Kent, coach-maker, at eleven, at Guildhall. London. Feb. 7. Thomas Collings, of Crediton, Devonshire, serge • maker, at three, at the Georg e Inn, Nortnstreet, xeter. Feb. t 1.- Edward Graydon, of Sunderland near the sea, county of Durham, spirit-merchant, at eleven, at the George Inn, Sunderland near the sea. F e b . 4. Th omas Hopkins, of West-Green, Middlesex, var nish-maker; at ten, at Guildhall. Feb. t. Richard Bury,' of Manchester, drysalter, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Deansgate, MancheSter. • (—tit Lrfeariro. Feb. t. Mark Noble, of Narrow-wall, Lambeth, Surrey, merchant and iron-founder. . . Thomas Duffey, of Manchester, .manufadurer. ielin Merst, of Wittersham, Kent, corn-merchant. James Doyle, late of St. Paul, Covent-Garden, Middlesex, china and Klansman. lohnMiddlehurst, of Bolton, Lancashire, innkeeper. Thomas Moyle, of Newcastle-under- Lyme, Staffigdshire, draper. .. i iday.noon, while a baker left his basket at a door in the Minories, to settle an, account, some person thiob - served put a child, about a month old, into it, and the baker returning, swung his -basket on his shoulder Without observing the addition which had been made to its contents. The .infant, however,, awakened or hurt by the violence of the motion,, began • to- cry ; the man, not dreaming - whence the sound proceeded, thought himself bewitched or; haunted, and hurried home to East. Smithfield in; the greatest trepidation. The innocent occasion oil his alarm was then discovered and taken care while the parish' officers set out in pursuit of its hathral parent. A 'Comet was discovered- on the 22d of 06tober,' at. three o'clock in the morning, .by M. Huth, of Frankfort on- the-Oder. It was in the hindmost foot of the .Great Bear, and was scarcely. visible to the naked eye. In size and brightness it resembled the great nebulous spot in Androtheda, except that it was almost circular. Its course waS southerly, and seemed to proceed towards the region of Denebola. When magnified 350 'times; it 'did not shew any nucleus. The same Comet was discovered by Pro fessor Bode, at the Berlin; Observatory, on the 23d . of Oauber. . An Institution is.about to be formed at St. Peters-. linsgh, the objeO of which is the ittiroVeinent of every thing connected with the Naval Service it is to be ea!led the Museum of the Marine ; is to be under the direction of the Minister of - the Marine, and its members are to ,wear a naval uniform. A Plan is said to be matured by' the Medical Pro fession of England, to, restriCt. the ,Scierice the hands of none but well-instructed PraOitioners6 The provisions are to be prosPeCtive, and will hot operate upon the present generation ;- but :as these die. or retire, their situations will tie filled by personS of competent education. The Plan--iS : in circulation amongst all the principal Member 4 of the Profession. On the 20th of 061ober an attempt was made by Messrs. Pauli and Lernercier, of Paris - which proved that Balloons can be steered-and direCted, according to • the pleasure ,of the aeronaut, They invented machinery, by'which they moved the wings attached ,to the balloon, and the rudder resembling the tail` of a- bird.. On ascending they . were conveyed 'by a gentle east wind; ,and, on workingthe machinery,., they- made way slowly against it., .At length, aftera voyage of five hours , they.desecon4ed at I)enouville, near Chartres," convinced of the praCticability of their experiment. - Saturday morning as a fishWonian, named CraW; ley, was passing Upper Thames-street, being.inuch intoxicated, she fell under the wheel of a cart, which crushed one of her legs to piece - S; 7 arid:-rendered am putationsnecessary on her being carried . to St. Th.;-• 'LON DO y RI , At the SUN );:1,1 DIED. A .I<!) RR IS, of No, 4, Martlett-court, Bow-street; a.nit rablished by W ‘,14; A.D.A ARVICER SCRIP es, 9f Soutl) Nlolt9n-street, Cross,Tiloi.iiiC;ate ;- or , y,.l 1 , 2,s StraFd. ; where klvertis .mcnts Orders for the 'Pate-, Letters for the Editor, &c. (1.495i-pcticl),lnust be addressed.. On Tllufsclay evening,in Queert-street, Bloomsbury ' Lieu:. tenant VVilliarn•Coltman, of the Royal Navy, after alingerl ing illness, On. the 6th inst. Michael Stovin Fen wick, Esq. On the ,7th inst. at_Yarmouth, Norfo:k, Mr. Gabriel Led' key. On the 9th inst at Ivor, Bucks, Mrs.. Charles Ward, . On Friday the.3(l inst. at his country seat, William Shards Esq. of Torbay 'Ham, in the. County of Devon, and of Up per Marley"- street,' London. On Wednesday morning, Mr. Cornelius Paas, of Holhorni aged Gc, Engraer. to His Majest. On Friday evening last, - Mr. John Hobson, late Purser of the tieDgal EX PENSIVE STOCK of WINES, I r rQUOR, DOR CHESTER ant BURTON ALES, a CART, a MARE* and HARNESS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By 'Mr. ROBINS, By Order of the Assignees of RICHARD HAMER, a Eartk . • rupt, on the Premises, NO. Saville-row, St. James's, To-morrow, the 14th Inst. at Ten o'Clock, MHE' Large and Valuable,. Assortment of Capital • _IL WIN ES, compriSing•four Pipes and three Hogsheads of fine Red Portin the Wood: . 'Near 40cr Dozen of . Old Port in Bottles. 9 Dozen,of East India Madeira. 200 Doiptiot superior Sherry, Calcavella, Bucellas, Lis?' -bop, Mountain, &c. So Doien'of Cherry Brandy in Plat. 96 Gallons of Orange Rum Shrub. . 48 Gallons of I-Tolland Geneva. 130 Gallons of Genuine Old Cogniac Brandy. 11$ Gallons of Fine Old Jamaica Rum. Upwards of so Barrels of Dorchester and Burton Ales. A Capital Black Chaise and Cart, Mare, Cart HaineS4 Oak Scantling, &b. May be tasted the Morning of Sale.—Catalogues at Garra way's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden7slgareg• To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. Sir, No. - 9, New Bridge-street, London. T CONSIDER it but an as .of justice due to the . merits of your LEAK E's PATENT PILLS, to com municate to you the following Cure which has recently been performed by them:-An Acquaintance-of mine, by the breaking out of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by a complication of disorders arising therefrom), was reduced al most to a skeleton ; end although he had the best niedica! advice which,could be obtained, and tried a variety of Patent Medicines, nothingebuldhe procured .ribicn seemed to suit his case, or to do himany service : he remained in a most re duced and pitiable situation for two years, Unable to follow his profession, and scarcely able to walk or even to stand on his legs; in fad no one who knew him ever supposed it pos- Sible for him to recover. He was advised, at last to try your Leake!s did so, adhering strictly to the diredions given with them. Heliad not taken more than two boxes he-, fore he found an alteration for the better : this encouraged him to proceed, and by taking a few boxes moreihe found his appetite and strength gradually' return, and is now as healthy and Stout as any man I know. , You are welcome, Sir, to refer any person to me for a confirmation of tit.; above account if it should be doubted. • „I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant, LibrarY, FOlkstone, THOS. PUR DAY. July to, 1805. . • ' Prepared and Sold by. the Sole Proprietor, Trios. TAY Loft, Member of the Royal 'College of Surgeons, London, at his douse, No. 9, New Bridge.. -street ; Where; a fta constant residence of more than Forty Years. •in a practice particularly direded to the Cure .01 'Vene .-real Complaints, and those incidental to th e Parts 'of Generation in ,both 'Sexes, with that _inviolable secrecy which Men of his Profession should always observe, he -flatters himself, theadirice and assistance- he gratuitous ly adininisters •to PerScins. taking this Medichle, will be esteemed ,by . a discerning Public, as an ailVantaee selddm to beobtained, 'and void of ambiguity,, Also sold, . by. his,l Appointment, for the convenience 70-f those living at a. distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 3i; St. Al ' ban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy - shap, No. to 3; Oxfiird street ; Mr. Disborough's, No• 7, iiish-street-hill; Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh; • Air. API )on al d's, 6 las gow ; Mr. CallwelPs, Dublin ; Mr. 13illinge's, -:LiveepOol ; Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester . ; and by one Person in every considerable ToWn in Great Britain and I reland, _in lioices of only as. 9d. each, sealed up with full and plain.direc tions, whereby persons of either Sex may cure tneniseliies with case, speed, secrecy, and safety. N. B. Every Box sold in Great -I.liitain is sealed up with a stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissibners, is print ed, at the Stanip-olfice, " T. Taylor, No 9, New Bridge street," to intimate which it Felony, and all Others are wits terfeits. WHEN Professional Men of Education and Responsibility deviate Cram the •general System tY the seledion of a 'peculiar branch, the •san dion 'of long con tinued success is the best. criterion. of Superiority. Eight years have 1 devoted my p! - actice to the exclusive treatment of Thr..e Disorders, and the successful, result of my'Plan gives me additional ardor to oppose,_ as tar as. I am :able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the most important in the Catalogue of Human Inffimities. After initiation into every Bran - 01; as an Army Surgeon. I formed a wish at an early period . of rradice to rescue in dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally dangers precipitancy otgeneral Piaditioners. The Tno hree'Disorciers, - to - the cure' of which I have de voted my attention, comprise every species of VENE REAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long du ration: adly, All kinds of debility, whether arising from the habits of schoolboys, or the indulgences of mature age: And, lastly, t :tat derangement of the system in wo men which is called BARRENNESS, or STERILITY. Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance,' or haste in the treatnient of a simple' Gonorthceii and it not un frequently happens that the seeds of Lite ate poisoned by the indiscretion of an unguarded hour. a superior me thod such Complaints ate easily cured ; and, even where' others have failed, I trust that 1 may presume to offer a radical re:establishment. Few, however, ar... the cases of. complicated distress in this disorder, compared with the calamitous situations of Men, who, from an - indulgence' in a solitary vice, or thu prevalent gaieties of a tasnionable life, acquire that state of Debility, ,which is tne unavoidable consequence of such pernicious habit S- • Where the unhappy sufferer brooch Over his Misery, but carefully 'concears fns inisTertune, it. may be some conso lation for him tr;-know,,that aWiongh it be an objed doubt or oiler:nail\ t/ with other Praditi, )fl ers, removal of these DericieucteS by the gradual, progress of Renova tion, is the icquirement of suy ,Experience. ' If the rites , of Bacchus or Venus ) - tav , .i. began to reduce Manly vigour, much anxiety will be nee tinted by aim early Counterac tion of , this languid State; and in these - cases, - no great difficulty Wilt occur. , But i.vherie this Deficiency has for . years existed, a pcopet perseverance is indispensably equisite to revive the slum biting S.r c itrits' of Lire; and 'to re-arum:atthe Corititution. MARA' E WI)MEN, •WhO hive long been dfsapponned in their expodations of a Family, may re assured, that in most instances, such deteds are et, nible fay.l i viedical skill. . The - secresy w rucii i s so e•••: - .etitiat to my undertakings and the qualifications which 1 have presented to state, fore , -the basis of Iny pretensions, and 'in conicidertce ••,-..;th SUCH this intimation is given, tnat Mr. Ilree Tnav be crinsulteti personally, or by Lert.:rs (inelcsing a smirli Note); at his house, No. 24, 1 , - krtn,or , . hrect, Strand,. near 'Fe:iliac Bar , tr... 1" There is' an so .F.rtionai I.lihrarice in Water-streets ad ioming, and the !Came is oril oth ttre doors. Martin 'tree:" Menrner or die 14.; al Col.-es. of Surgeons. To ;Olin t.A.c, , X , ELI 4 of MiilAcM, tsq. M. P. - - LATE COLONEL OF THE TIPPERARY MILITIA. SIR, • .1 1 11 E OfUeis 'of theripperary Regiment eagerly seize the first opportunity afforded them, by your Son's (their ' , present . Colonel) absence, to exncess their sincere -iea b retiat your resignation of the Own /nand of tliatßegiment, which, during a long series of years, you discharged in a manner equally honour able - to, yourself and gratifying to them.' Their great est2-:their only conSolatien for their present loss is in refleeting on the xv ell-tried merits of your Sue cesser, who, durrno - the space of eleven years, had been ydiar Sec One it Command ;- from him they have no doubt Of experiencing the same warm friendship: and kind- attention which invariably marked yew-every a&ion : your orders were such that they 'generally excited emulation ; but never discontent ; they were always expressed in terms,. and conveyed with manners, denoting the highest polish of urbanity. In:thus taking leave of you, they request permis sion to preSent you With a SILVER CUP, value One Hiindred Guineas, with the following inscription, and they beg you- will accept of it as a Token of their Esteem and Gratitude. `I have the honour to be, Sir, For myself and Brother Officers, Your mostlaithful and obedient Servant; BENJ. WIIITE. Major Tip. INSCRIPTION FOR THE CUP. TO • WI-IN BAGWELL, Esq. . of Mar'field, M. P. Late Colonel . of the Tipperary Regiment, ) ' WhoSo easy and conciliating .Manners, During a continuance of Twelve Years, Endeared the Allettion of every Officer Who had. the Honbur to serve under him, This (up, sacred to social Friendship Amid military 1 - lopour, is presented, Ja y . The Officers of the Tipperary Militia. Anno Dotnini.iBos. TO MAJOR WHITE, AND s THE OFFICERS OF THE TIPPERARY. REGIMENT. OF Your: Address, which I have this day been ho noured with, affords me 'the most heartfelt gratifiCa tion-Dutlng the number of years I had the hap piness of . servink with you; the duties of Officers and Gentlemen, on all military services; were perform ed with alieerfulness, alacrity, and precision ; and . at all other times we associated as one family, linked to each other „in the 'most cordiallriendship. You have therefore, far over:-rated my services 5 what ever merit was Attributable to them was derived from yOurselves; as your condud has an indisputable claim to my attention and regards. I most sincerely thank you for 'the handsome manner in which you have expressed your regret at my resignation ; be assured I participated with you in my feelings' on that occa sion, and that nothing but the total impOssibility, consistent with my other avocations, of discharging my duty to the Regiment should have induced me to relinquish a situation so , truly honourable, arid your society, which I so highly value. Your kind aricl - fiattering expressions respeding mw SucceSSor, add, if possible;: to my Obligations to you ; as to him I shall only say that hOwe‘ier dear, dud nearly couneaed as . he' is to me, no , considera tion should have induced me to resign in his favotir were I not perfedily convinced - that the same 'senti ments of atfedion and regard towards you all, and the most perfed . zeal and interest for the wellthre and prosperity of the Regiment, would aduate_his condliet and exertions as did my own 3 and that to. merit your confidence and co-operation, for the goOd Of the Service, will, be his highest ambition and prin cipal object of his command. With'gratitude I accept yourifiestimable Present; and trust I shall not be considered ostentatious ' in placing it in the most aonspiCuous situation, as I hold it a most praise-worthy pride to boaSt of having re ceived from Officers with whom I long served and. happily associated so highly honourable-a testimony of their approbation and' regard. , 1 hike the honour to be, With most 'sincere regard and respett, Your faithful and affectionate humble. Servant, JOHN BAGWELL. Accounts'from India; by the Overland Dispatches, to the 15th September, state, that HEIINAUT, the Chelati of HOLKAR, had retired from the service of that Chief in disgust, in consequence of HOLKAR.be mg unable to give him a Jaghiu in the Doab, the s condition under which HERNAUT had raised a con . siderable corps of cavalry: The stipulated sums, for the payment of theSe troops, were likewise with held and, after Various aels of mutiny and plunder, which infeEtcd the rest of HOLKAR'S army, they have returned to their respeslive homes. in Malwa, - the different ChiefS have, with few . exceptions, made otertures of friendship to the Bri _iish Government, and have disbanded, the troops which they • had , assembled under HoLkAtt's influ ence. They have likewise prOhibited, in . their dis , trips, the recruiting fOr that Prince, which had been secretly carried on., Letters frOm Bombay state, that SqLNDEA has lost the -conhdence: of some of his partizans, who are daily withdraWing their 'troops, and dispersing through the Country,. A body of the enemy's cavaliy, which had com-. mitred great s eXcesses ( in the neighbourhood. of Agra, has been attacked by the natives, and, for the greater part, put to the sword. The natives, after repeated injuries and insults, formed an ambuscade in - a defile through which the•plunderers were to pass, and at tacked them with all the ferocity Which a strong sense of injuries can be supposed to inspire.. . A considerable number of gun-boats have been stationed iu Cambray, to Proteti that gulph from the visits of numerous pirates who have lately int:::st ed it. The Fencible Corps, Portuguese Militia, Artillery, &c. at' Surat, have been conSiderably [augmented, and the place put in the best possible state of de-;• fence. . ...On VridaY se'nniOt, at a f'l3-111-'-house in the parish of St. Dogmeil's Pcnihrokeshre, a quarrel respe4ticg a young woman took place ? between John Owens, Master of a trading vessel from Cardigan, and Ju shun Lewis, J fanner; blows followed, and ,Levc,is. was cut ancl.ounded with a knife, by Owen, in Ax . different parts' of his body, and is since'dcad. :POLICE. gotv-SrezEt..77-On Wednesday afternoon Yohrig Crocker, returning from attending while the Proces 7 sion as passing oti the water, in going along the Strand saw Bill Soanes' gang of pickpockets ; he ran after them and seized Bill Soanes and Joe Row ley by the arms, and secured them both in one hand, while with his other hand he endeavoured to secure Harry Woodford, but he Made his escape. CMcker took them to this Office, and they 'wereiCommitted for further examination till Saturday, when they were brought up. A gold watch and Chain found upon Soanes was produced. He said the, Watch was well known to the Officers to be his, as it 'had often been produced at the Office. There being no dire& charge against them, they were diScharged. Anthony, Adkins, and a party Went:on Wednesday evening to a public-house. in _St. Martin's 7 street, where they found asoembled in a room, Long Clark, the. Captain olthe Crabtree'Gang ; Cohkeybo; and Samuel Sadd, all reputed 'pick pockets : they took. them all into custody. The Officers went the same evening to another Muse in Holborn, where they found' assembled in . a room - by. themselves, playing at cards, Bob Barney and his gang, consisting of Barney, Join Cole,. Joseph Hough; and Joseph Lee ; they all of them gave Very impro bable accounts of their way Of living. Saturday the Sexton of St. James's, Clerken well, hiS assistant, and. the drover, NVere again examined at Hatton-garden, and admitted as evidence for the Crown against Newman !and Chivers, who kept old iron shops, and who were committed for trial as,re ceivers of the stolen articles. 'Spencer, the dustman, who is implicated in the business, is retained for fur ther examination. Saturday, at Clerkenwell, the Court was occupied seven hours in hearing a cause, in which Mr. Kitchin, Of Berkeley -street, was the Appellant, and Mr. Co nant and Mr. Robinson, two Magistrates, were Respondents..—Mr.:Kitchin having been convieled before them fora nuisance, in construCting a portico contrary to the Aet of Parliament, now appealed against this conviEtion, assisted by his Counsel, Messrs. CON T, GUitNEY, - and ALLEY. Proof being given, however, by a model of the ereEtion exhibited to the Court, that it encroached too far beyond the house, • the conviEtion was affirmed; 'arid the appeal dismissed. Saturday morning, at four o'clock, as Mr. Hill, the copyist of Covent-garden Theatre, was employ ing himself on the stage, he heard a noise in one of the boxes on the lower tier; and, on his approach. ing it, he discovered a person who had, it appeared, been there all night. A watchman was procured to secure the person, who was supposed to have con cealed himself for some evil purpose; but, on' inves tigation, he turned out to be a man of respeetability, who had taken up his lodging there when in a ‘ state of inebriation: THE STOnm.—Among the many extraordinary interpositions of Providence, the following ciroum stance stands almostunparalleled : during the height of the storm - on -Thursday morning,. a stack of chim nies, belonging to the house of Mr.:BIGNELL, of Shepherd's Bush, without the slightest, notice to af ford preparation for escape,. fell through the roof of the house into his bed-room, with a Most trernen-, dous and awful crash, breaking a beam 'which: lay lengthwayS 'Over the bed, through which it was forced, and at last rested against the floor 4 the other, part destroying at the,same tithe a child's bed, placed! immediately opposite. The ends of the wall fortu-! nately reynained fixed. At the first alarm,'Mr. BIG NELL direaed his aid to the proteaion of his youngest child (only two months old), lying by his side, 'and succeeded at-length in escaping from the ruins, with his - wife much bruised, and the infant unhurt - and afterwards iu extricating the child in the other bed from- its. perilous situation, who had remained asleep during the Whole of this terrific scene. When it is added,' that the brick-wbrk, wood,. lath, and mortar that fell, weighed nearly two tons, it will give 'an impede& idea of this miraculous escape, and fill the minds of those who arc unacquainted with the fa.: milt'with gratitude to that 'being, who, in a mo ment of extreme danger, views his creatures with compassion, and mercifully shields them by his power. - Ladies' Boarding-School, near the City4load.— Mrs. CROSS respectfully informs the Gentry, ' Mer chants, and' her Priends in general, that her . School will re-commence: on Monday 'next, 'January '2O and that she has accommodation for Five more Young Ladies as Boarders.. She hopes that the flat tering success she 'has met with for these 22 years, in,educating the DAughters of some of the first Fa milies in the City, to whom references may be. had, will be no small recommendation to those Ladies and,Gentlemen who may honour her with their pa tronage. Terms The Young' Ladies are boarded arid taught the English and French Languages with grammatical purity and ,corredness, History, and G the Needle-works, for 30Guineas per annum, wash ing included. Parlour Boarders 52 'Guineas a year. Day Boarders three Guineas per quarter ; and Day Scholars a Guinea and a Half. NO Entrance-money expeded either frikia Boarders or Day Scholars.— Writing, - Arithmetic, Music, Dancing, Drawing, Italian; Geography; the use 'of .the Globes, and Astronsamy; taught by ProfesSors 'of . eminence and established merit—Wanted, a young Lady of a docile disposition and genteel address,' as an Ap prentice or Half Boarder. She will enjoy many ad- vantages Wlitc.h are not to be met with in the gene rality. of Schools. Ternis—Thirty-sik guineas' for, two years or fifty for three: Mrs. Cross may be spoken with, or direded to, at the Sethinary, No. Chlries'ssquare, near the City-road. This .Esta-:. blishment consists of but a Sinail and seled number of - Ladies:., PRICE Ul, STOCKS, SATU Bank Stack. '93 Navy 5 pet Cent. 88 89 ex. div. 5, per C0nt...,1797, zoo , 4 per Cent. 76,ti 3 per Ct. Red.. 513 i 59 3 per Cent. Cons. 56 fifex. - Bank L. Aim. 16 tr-r6ths Ditto Short Nnn. r i 5- r6ths RDAY. InClia Stock, . • India Butids, South Sea Stock, 1 Exchequer Bills, Irish 5 per Cent. Uranium, Imperial 3 per Cent. 571 i Ditto Ann. ' Coifs. for Op. 59i i 60 . with div. 104`knitb. On the gth inst. at Edinburgh, •by the ReY. Dr. Moodie, Lieutena,t;Colonel Alexandet 13eatson, of the East.lndia Company's Service, to Miss Davidson Reid, daughter of • d _ David Reid, Esq. one of the CointhisSioners of, His - Majes. ty's Customs for Scotland. , Lately, at Cork, 1-1. Trelawney, Est' son of Sir Henrf Trelavoney,.l3art Of London, to Miss Rogers, daughte? of Joseph Rogeis, Esq. of Seaview. On Wednesday,the ist intt. R. Staples, Esq. son of the Right Hon. J. Staples, of I.issan, County Tyrone, to Miss Montgomery, daughter of Hugh Montgomery, Esq. of Bel. fast. • Lately, at Parsonstown, the King's County, Ireland, Cap ? tain George IVasnington Holmes, of the 92d Regiment, to . Miss Abbot; daughter of ihe late Thomas Abbot, Esq. On Saturday morning, at Stepney 'Church, Mr. Steven;, son, West:lndia Merchant, of the Old jewry, to Miss Mary Ann White, daughter of Anthony Wharter White, Eci. of Surinam.