The Sun. — London, England, 1806-07-16 00:00:00

r:. - ;?g the LONDON"GAZ'E t ITE, July 15, 1806. IVititehall, filly 15, 13DG. The King has been pleased•to constitute •and ap point the' Right Hon. Thomas Grenville, the Right Hon. George Jcsim Earl Spencer, Knight of the Most Noble -Order of the Garter, the Right Hon. Wm. Windhain, the., Right - Hon. Charles James Fox, His Majesty's three Pripcipal Secretaries of 'State ; the Right Hon. 'Wm. Wyndham, Baron Grenville, First Commissioner of His Majesty's Treasury; the Right Hon. Henry Petty (Commonly . called Lord Henry Petty), Chancellor and Under- Treasurer of His Majesty's Exchequer ; the Right Hon. George Howard (commonly called Lord:Vis count Murpeth), the Right Hon John Hiley Ad -dington, the Right Hon. John Sullivan, and the Right Hon. John Joshua Earl of Carysfort, in that part of the United Kingdom called Ireland, Knight of the Illustrious Order of St. Patrick, to be His. Majesty's Cominissioners for . the Managment of ,the Afiairs of India._ • . .office, July 15, 1836. STAFF. Colonel t;;e Honourable William Stewart, of thmth Foot, to be a Brigadier General to the Forces. serving iu the Me dire, ranean. Major-General Hildebrand Oakes to be Quar ter- M4ster General to the . said Forces. Brigadier-General James Carripbe!l, of the 6lst Foot, to be Adjutant• r;eneral to the said Forces. Lieutenant:.Colonel lotin Lord Yroby; of the ist Foot Guards, to be Deputy Adjutant-General to the said. Forces. Ordnance-Oilier, Jury T 4, i8:;6. Rcyai Rrginunt of Aril/Irv. First Lieut. - kont George Cob!te to be Se,:ond Captain, vice ley. 41C.CCased. Dated lune 2, 18c6. Second Lieute. rant' G eorge W. Croke to be First Lieutenant, vice CoW:te. aued as above. Corps of R^yallltry Drivers. The Hon. George 11.11,ger to be Capt4in, vice Blagrave, re. tired. Dated July 7, *46. Coptosii.tion,t sigma by the Llrd Lieutenant of the Coyngy of Surrey. 14al Soutlrwaik Regiment of Volunteers, .with Shari% Shwas attached. First Lieutenant Richard Heath to be Captain, vice P. Barnes, resipted. Dated Inly 4, 11306. Sec-ird Lieutenant Thomas Dow ley to,be First Lieutenant, vice Thomson, women:J. Dated as above. Second Lieutenant William Humphrey to be First Lieutenant, vice H. Sinetheri,' jun: resigned. Dated as above. Second Lieutenant B. Hurst Newton .to be First Lieutenant, vice Debraume, .resigned. Dated as above. 4arnuel Jackson, - Gent, to be Fiist Lieutenant, vice Beath, promoted: Dated as above. George ackson, Gera. to bc-Sceond Lieutenant, vice - Dowley,. promoted. rtiteit as above: John Parsons, Gent, to be ditto, vice humphrey, 0 - umoted. Dated as above. • Commission in tie Derbyshire Militia, ~ rigged by tL•e Lord Lieu. , . tenant. Imanuel Halton, Esq. to be Captain, Dateu June 24, 'Sof . ). Commission in the Inverness, Scc. regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant, Lieutenant Patrick tVarreri to be Quarter-Master, vice Car- michael, promoted. Dated June i 6, tS 6. Commission in the Dorsetshire Regiment of Militia; signed by the Lord Lieutenant. Frederick Holebrooke, Gent to be vice T. Layton, proinoted. Dated I one 24, iBo6. C2ramirsions in the Royal Carmarthen Fuzileer Regiment Qf Militia, signed by the Lord Lieultnans.- Henry Lawrence ' Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, vi..e Grif litns, promoted Dated lune 200806. I ottn Grilliths.G er t. to be Sur6eon, vice Lax, resigned. Dated May z,s,, Cr0wm.0.54, Jay ts, 1806. MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVS IN THIS PRESZNI" PARLI4.IIIZNT. BOitOUGEI Et-UCKINGHAX. The Right Hon. - Thuilia4 Uremia-le. BANKRUPTCY_ ENL,IRGD. William Moff;t , , of Queen-street, Long-acre, Middlesex, ironmonger, horn July to z 6, rt tvn, at Guildhall. JJANKRUPTS. wi::::,:dvatcs, of flandforth county of Chester, bleacher, to saireiater August 4, s, at tour, • and 26, at eleven, at water. A. 1115 Inn, -Manchester,- Attornies, Mr. riare-court, l'enyle. London ; or Mr. Dicas, Stockport, county oi Chester. lames Lytn oe, of Liverpool, timber-merchant, to surrender - August j, 14, and 26, ~ ,At one, at the Star and Garter Ta. vern, Liverpool'. Attornies, Mr. 'l. Blackstock, St. Mildred s-cualT, Poultry, London ; or Messrs. Bardswell and Step, leilioll, Dr iry-lane; Livetpool. Joseph Stevens and john Carte!, of Brei.d-street, Cheapside, Lwow, warehousermn and co-partners, to surrender "July 19, 29, and August 26, at one, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mews. Wiltshire and Bolton, Thtogmorton-street. Edward Whithouse. of Birmingham, sword-hilt and Bari ' net-maker, to surrender August 8, at five, 9, and 26, at eleven, at the Littleton's Arms Inn, Penkridge, iStatibrd shire. Attornies, Messrs. Turner and Wells, Warwick. cum . ; Gray'a-lun, London ; or Mr. Min Heeley, Wal , sail, Statiordshlie. Richard Dearman, of Barnsley,Yorkshire, and Robert Dear. man, of Pindar-Oaks, Worsborough same county, mer chants and co-partners, to surrender August 7, tr, and z 6, at eleven, at the ‘Viiitu Bear Inn, Barnsley. Attornies, Mr. john Wilson, Greville-street, Hatton-Garden, Lon. .don ; or Mr. George Keir, Barnsley. 'William Skinner, of East-lane, Greenwich, Kent, vieualler, to surrender . 111;y 2i, 29, and August 26, at twelve, at G uild. London. A trornies, Messrs. Waleson, Barlow, and Grosvenor, Austin-tiiars: . DIVIDENDS. ' July 19. Henry Fishcr, of Gracechurch-street, London, grocer, at twoive, at duildhall. • August 6 Barnet Hole, nuw or Woof Pa inswick, Clouces terslisr; clothier at eleven, at the Falcon Inn, Paluswii:k. August 7. (ohn Lew. witite, of •Liverpool, merchant, a t one, at the Casti•:, Lord-street, Liverpool. August t 6. (ohn Lamson, of Kingsland-road, Ali(idlestm, flax-dresser and bed-sacking-manuladuter, a: ten, at Augui4 LG. fames Brewer, of Richmond-hill, Surrey, inc. tualier, at ten, at Guildhall, London. • August 7 . Thomas Platt, nqw or late of Digglee, Saddle worth, Yorkshire, :nerchant, at eleven, at the Itamiden's fiudderti.:ld,- Yorkshire. August tz. Andrew Strother, of Takenhousolard, London, ill.ickwell-luill-tador and warehouseman, t.t eleven, at G uildhall. • August. 3. lames White, now or late of Newnham; Clou ceatershire, patren.rinK-maker, at eleven, at the George Inn, Bewkiley; Worcester. August 8. John Page, of 'St. Clement, Worcester, hop welch:int, at eleven, at the Rein Deer, Worcester. - C'ER i' IF Id AI ES. August;. William Dickenson, Thomas Goodall,' Michael cyoodall, and William Dickenson the young eh ot.,Birming ham, hankers and co. partners. . . john Page, of St. Clement, Worcester, hop-merchant. 'e'hoinas jaasott, of Argyll-street, Oxford-street, Middle sex, tailor. • George Sputlizrid, of New . Bond-street, Middlesex, linen drper. - ' • )ohi Sylomon, late of Fell-street, N'Vood-street, Cheapside, London, dealer. __ gJoett Pipe the younger, and Petvr Hankinson, of Liver pool, spurt and porter-dealers and co-partners. A number of the Gentlemen of Essex have en 7 tered into a subscription for making 'a road from London to Tilbury, and have resolved to apply to }arliament for the necessary permission.. ATTE,7IPf - ON .DOMINICA. On the gtst•of May His Majesty's Sloop /*mil -73icrs, lying off Roseau, the Officers (except the Mas ter) being all on shore, the dew mutinied, and car ried her into ilasseerre, Guadaloupe. Gen. ERNEUF, availing himself of this vessel to practise a stratauern to annoy,our shipping - at Dominica, manned her with siiq- nlm, and uluippiug a National Schooner, and four-row-boats, dispatched them the next day on an Expedition, under Gen. HUGENNEAU, to de stroy-the town and shipping at Roseau. The Muip Sloop, with the Duke of Illentrosc - Packet, lying there ; the Enemy, upon their approach, discover ing these .veisels, abandoned their enterprize, and endeavoured' to escape; but being instantly pursued, the 11/lap soon 'arneup with the Dominica, and re captured her; and the Packet, after a running fight of an hour, took the Imperiale Schooner: the Enemy .previonsly destroyed the row-boats. The following' is Gen. DAl:kiMPLE'S . official 'account orthis affair: " Si*; " Dominica, May zB, 1806, " In addition to -the information contained in the Postscript to my'Utter of the 25 t h Instant,_ respea inci• the mutiny 'of the crew of the Dontinicft Sloop, and Of -„the projeaed attack from Guadaloupe upon the shiPpirig in Roseau Bay, I ha. e the pleasure to state, for.the . information of the COmmander of the Forces, that the capture of the assailant 4 has proved of more-consequence, in a public point of .view, than was at firstirnagined.; inastnuelt as the infor mation obtained thereby seems . to develope a plan of a meditated attack upcin this colony, at some.fu ture period ; and the local situation of it, and the rank Of one of . the Officers employed, seems to coun tenance the idea.- - • -r• " At the time of the mutiny, the Island was left without the immediate protection of any of our Cruizers,land many very valuable sugar,Ships were moored in the Bay," and from the speedy re-appear ance of the' Dominica, not a doubt remained. in my mind of the mutineers' having advised, and of their being assisted irr, the attempt upon them ; and the idea of this piece 'of complicated villany and base ness, so repugnant to the sentiments Of a British sea man, naturally. excited feelings of indignation in every breast, and called for the exertion of means calculated to frustrate the attempt, and to get pos session, if possible, of the miscreants by whose in-' famy it was devised, and who were supposed•fo be aiding in its execution. Being informed that the -Packet was.one of the fastest sailers in the service, and that her Commander was an enterprising and zealous man., and very desirous-to aftbrd any assist ance ; but learning also 'that he had only a crew of 22 men., including boys, and perceiving likewise " the Enethy's Vessels to be crowded with men, and surrounded by Boats, I judged it adviseable to rein force her with troops ; 'and from "the unusual cir cumstances of the case, and successful result, with out the sulallest loss of blood, I trust my measures will meet the concurrence of the Commander of the Forces; And here I consider it but justice to the pronapt, deterthined,•and Soldier-like conduct of the ' PtEcers and men emplOyed, to state, that they were principally instrumental in contributing to the snc cess of the enterprize. On board of the Packet were 26 then of the 46th, and 13 of the.3d West India Regiment, under the command of Lieut.WALms, of the former corps. " She had the good luck to be the only Vessel which had the heels of the Enemy's Schooner; she consequently brought her to action, and,. after an engagement of three quarters of an hour, within musket and pistol shot, succeeded in capturing her. The Packet too, from her superiority of sailing, and judicious manoeuvres, obliged the Dominica to alter her course, by which she was thrown into the way of one of our Sloops ofWar, 'and 'was consequently taken. The zeal and disinterestedness of her Corn= mander is highly commendable, as, from his instruc tions, he had a good deal to risk. "'Much praise is due to Lieut, WALLIS, of the 46th Regiment, who commanded the Troops, andhis inspiring example and judicious arrangement, in covering his men froin the. Enemy's-sharpshooters, are 'highly respectable to him. His example was imitated by Lieut. 'FOSTER, of the same Regiment, and the esprit du corps of the 46th Regiment was conspiCuous in every individual of,it engaged, . " I beg leave likewise to mention the zeal of a very young:Gentleman, Lieln. HAMILTON, of the 46th, who, though very much indisposed, insisted upon taking his tour of duty, and succeeded., with twelve men. and a Serjeant-of the same Corps, in two Merchantmen's boats, in retaking a Colonial Sloop, though, several leagues at sea. "• I have been thus minute in detailing the cir cumstances of this little exploit, froth the novelty of its nature, and from the satisfaCtion I feel in sfatino-, that , nOt- a single. man employed has sustained the smallest injury, and Which I ascribe to the uniform discipline displayed by the 'detachment of the 46th Regirnenr. and also, from the steady conduct. of the party of the light company of, the 3d West India Regiment. L I have the lonour to be, . (Signed) " S. DALRYMPLE, Maj. Gen. •' Lieut4:ol. Humber, D. A. Gm" " GLOUCESTER, JULY' 14. EARLY. on Friday morning we experienced one of the most severe storms of thunder and lightning, Ac companied'with partial rain, that we recoiled, ever to have witnessed. It began between twelve and one, 'and continued till about two o'clock in the morning. The lightning was remarkably vivid, the flashes following each other in momentary succes sion) and the thunder was aWfully - tremendous. We have not heard of any damage being done by the tempest in this immediate neighbourhood ; but its influence was severely felt in other places. A valuable horse, belonging to Mr. Wm. Morton, grazing in a field near Worcester, was struck dead, bY the lightning, and an adjoining tree was' shivered into splinters; a cow was killed in-afield at Wan borough, Wilts; five horseS were knocked down by the' elearic fluid, in a field near Tetsworth, Oxford-' shire, and two of them killed; and a horse grazing near Shotover-hill, and another'wOrking in a team at Cowley, in the same ,county, were also 'killed. The storm seems to have travelled slowly in ,an easterly dire&ion from hence; its influence was felt in 'Oxfordshire Some hours later than its violence here, and from nine till twelve o'clock on the same morning. LONDO N Urinted by RICHARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Martlztt-courr;Bovo..street ;Arlll p u bli s hed by. WILLIAM ARMIGIIR SCR IF P 3, Of South-Molton-srre:r; rosvelOr-AtinA At the SuN.OFFIcz, No. l 1,.;>, Strand ; Isere iideertisintents Orders for the Pap.er r Letter, for the, Editor, &c. foost:pyitibi,olut.b-etg,444.44.; Llll 7 . REPO RT. KING'i BENCH, CULLDk!ALL, JULY ts. stritNes , AT NISI rictus, BEFORE LORD CUM JUSTICE ELLENDO.ROUCTI. ANDREWS AND OTHERS V. MURRAY. . _ This was an a&ion of troves, brought to recover .the possession or value of the Ship Mercurius. The Learned Counsol, for the Plaintiffs, having stated the nature of the a4ion, .observed,. that:it was brOught to recover the Ship Mercurius, which had been sold.under a Condemnation, at theisiand of To bago, ,and it was,one, of the most impudent con demnotions that,was,ever thought or heard - of and. if such pra6ticeS were to . ,be - suffered, without the interference of a Court of Justice, ,no ship-owners were safe in their - property, so long as their Cap tains or Masters had power over them. The Ship in question, previous to her voyage to the West In dies, received the best possible repair, in which no less a sum than 14001. was expended. She took out agoodcargu, and performed her• voyage well, with out any unusual stress of weather. When she ar rived at the ,Island of Tol;ago, the then Captain (Robinson), with a person of the name of Banaman, procured ,a..warrant to survey the Ship. She was conde,:' , Tred, and sold by au6tion, to Mr. Glover, of that for whom the : present Defendant was agent. it was the intention of Robinson - and his friend to have purchased the Ship -for themselves', • but the sale being better than they expeaed, and not • being able,to-raise more than ,3091. she was sold for 440.1. The cir&arnsfaixes of the survey and con 'denination were these warrant being pro-, - Cured, the Captain, with two other persdos, repaired •to the Ship';- they took . a boat, went to the side of the ship; and where Scime of thesheathing was' rot ten, they took a little bit in a sheet of white paper, and on presenting_this • to the CoMmissioners, the Vessel: was condemned. ' The carpenter, at the, time ; remonstrated With these surveyors, and wished them to .make a more.particular examination of her; but Capt. Robinson silenced him. A ImMediatelyafter, the shi p being in want of some repairs, which could rici(be done at Tobago; egvt: Henry, formerly Chief -Mate of her, and several of the crew, engaged 'to take her; in ballast, to .Grenada, where the-ne cessary re-pairs were executed for 3501. ;. which, if dohe in England, would not have cost more than .1501. - She afterwards sailed from thence with a full, cargo of sugars, and arrived the port of London without any accident upon the voyage ; and,,herself and 'cargo iii good condition. .These fans were . nearly (proved, as stated, by Capt. Henry,. who .can . ie the voyage home With the ship in question. •He further stated, that the ship was •not in a fit condition to take in a cargo Of su gars when she arrived at Tobago ';' at the Sanie time, she was by no Aneans in that state to warrant' condemnation. . . The register being produced, Mr. PARKE, for the Defendant, .objeaed to this, as riot being sufficient cwidence•of.,the property be ing the . Plaintitis!. so, as to-give Weill the right of action. The Ship was n foreign-built vessel,.. t a k en and conderun . d as ti Tay:ful P rize by the Admiralty Court; and,: under the 26th Seo:tion of Lord Liver pool's First A&, it was necessary to have. the certifi cate of the Judge of the Court of Admiralty,. of such condeMnation, before any registry cculd be valid.— He, therefore, submitted, that such certificate should be given in evidence. Lord ELLKNBOROUGH was of opinion, that it was quite sufficient that - it' appeared in the body of, the • registry; that such certificate did antecedently exist. It was the- duty of the proper Officer to' have. all these necessary documents before him, in order 'to authorise him to grant the registry, and, the Court- Would presume that it had been so dope. ~ . Mr. PARKE then observed,. in .opening the De fence for his Client, that should, the Jury find a verdia. against him, it would be a yery great hard ship on an man, If there had been any .fraud (as he must take it fOr granted, on the evi dence,-that there was), it lay with the former cap tain (Robinson), arid his friend—and on them alone the evil should rightly be , Visited. His Client was the harmless and honourable purchaser, at a fair,sale by auction, under a condeninalien by a Court of competent jurisdietion. • "Lord ELLENBOROUGH observed, that he. did not, find :it laid down in any law,' tinit the Captaii bad any 'authority Whatever tO sell or dispose of a Ship, except in cases of the most urgent necessity. There would be no security in a CommerCial Country like this, to Ship-owners, if the Captains' of Vessels were to suppose they had a right to sell the Ship on every. pretence they might think proper to.make. The Jury would, therefore, say, whether, in, their sound 'discretion, there was any ,pretence whafever.tor the : condemnation and salein" qUesticin . The Jury found a VerdiCt for. the. Plaintiffs; the damages to be ascertained by arbitration. : ST. PETERSBUAGH, JUNE 6.—An issue of paper money is the . topio &discourse ; and in 'Consequence. of this rumour cash has become more scarce .than before. This measure is more sensibly felt by our Merchants in conSecinence of - the embarraSsmgnt they have - met with from the late obstacle's 'to 'the navigation of the Baltic... Besides the 'bankruptcies' of last week, we expeEt others; not less injurious,. in the course of a few days. , . - • It is still.reported that the Fortress of. Brannanis to be levelled. COPENIIAGEN, JUNE 28.- -oqr Government has acceded to the just demand of the French Court, 'rind gratified the wishes of all interested in the welfare of the Danish colonies. All commerce between our West Indian Possessions and the Negroes of St. Do mingo is prohibited under the severestirestriaions. . . G - RIEFSWALD, JUNE ;'B.--Whether it bassbeen in Consequence of alayourable tarn in the Negotiations, or froni some other unknown cause, does not yet appear; but the Swedili Army in PoMerapia has certainly withdrawn from the Prussian frontier. Qn .the 26th it took a new position on the Banks of the Trebel and the Rick. The first line is posted be tween Triebsceo and Griefswaldi and the artillery is at Grimin. The second line-is betWeln Ridebas and Binkcnhagen; the Head-quarters of the Command ant-of the 'Line .are at Ruchtenberg.• His Majesty's head-quarters are. to be removed from this place , to Frantzburg. A division of Gun-boats also th it were at Fresend,orf have weighed anchor, .and returned to their former station near. Grunschwade. • • ' SP0.111:11 - q INTEL; ICENCE. LUDI.OW RACES. , THURSDAY, JULY to, tBo6. • k Sweepstikes of logs. each, with togs. added. Alt Ages. Four Miles•. Seven Subscribers. Mr. Butler's Miss Coiner, Sst. tlb. - Ld Wilton's Bucephalus, fist. t 1,113. • five to t on.Bucephalus. 2 Maiden Plate, all Ages. Tirce-toile Heats. Mr. •Holyoake's ro. t. 3 yrs I 5i4 . 1 Mr. Saunckns's b. h: 4 yrs old • - - 5,4 t• 9 Mr. Tarletun's b. f. - • - - 3 3'3 3 Mr. Lochley's Princess Royal, 3 yrs old , ."4 o ../. dis Mr. Nichols's Bronti, 6 yrs old , - o-4 FRIDAY. Threel(eur.; Ohl Ten Guineas Stake, 'Teti Guineas added. Seyeta-Subscribrs. Lord Stanford's Shipton, by Benittbrough, walked over.. Fifty Pounds for all Ages. Mr. Butler's Eunuch, by Pegasus, 5 yrs old, Bst. 41b. Mr. Astley's ch. c. Newton, 3 yrs old, 6st. bolted - • Three 46,14 to on P. unuch r z dts t )1111 1 GRAVIiSEND,JULY r 4. Passed by—the Thomas, Douglas, atut Prosperity, Dixon, from Si. Petersburg/1; Young johaia.l, , --, trout Vareli His Majesty's Ship Malabar, Scott, f rom th e W est ' I n di es ; Martha, Seitaw,and kiitig Sun, Thirklev, from N o rway. Sailed—t.v Aurura, Finley, at,-.1 Satyr, Ilisor, 16r AtriLa; Robert and Sarah, Teasdale, for .ftiga i l Navigator, -Eirat:S, and British Voltrui=r, coilimon, fur St. Peter3ntri4ll. Ii 1x rh. Lately, at 'Paisley . , Mrs. Fraser, wife of Mr. f. Fraser, Manager of tie Theatre theft, .Ct 4 DaughttT, L.:Ll:kg her c.iiild. MARRIED. On Saturday last s Mr. Wkitaker, f.:f Winsley-street, 0 r.- - ford-utreet., to Miss Keen, daughter of .1 he late j. be e n, E sq . On Monday last, W iliiam Dent, sun. Esq. of Triirir. Yorkshire, tosMiss Vent, %laughter of William pept,, Esq. of Isrickentionhu ry , Herts. YeSterday, Mf. Mackiulay, ,of the Strand, to Miss U. Cates, of Tottunhain. Tile same day, a; Mary-le:laone Church., thz bert Stevens, to Hiss Mason. • • DIED. Yesterday, after a lingering nd most painful illness, flit Right Hon. Lady Mary Duncan, relid of Sir William Dull- Can; 13 att. aunt to our.deceased, hero titegreat Lord Viscount Duncan, and eldest daughter of Sackville ruffian, seventh Earl of Thanet, and Mary . Saville, yaungest daUghter and cO-heif of William Marquis of Halifax: The same Morning, suddenly, by the bursting of _a blood_ vessel in the vertibrte of-thebrain; - at her lituie in Find ...el:: street; Westminster, Mrs. Doyle, relid of the, late kr_ Doyle, minty years Messenger at he War-Office. ,She-was in perfect health a few minutes before. - . On the 7thinst. at her honie in Hope-street, Edinburgh,; Mrs. Janet ColgOhoun, relit General lohn Canybel4,- of BarbreA, and daughter of Sir tunes colquitoun, Bari. of Luis. -- • • On Monday last,-at the Hot . Wells;' Btistol; ?Pais . F;;* Pratt, .aged IS years,, the daughter of this' Rev. j, S: Pratt: • On tile xis: ult. at Dresden, in his 7 . 411-3,:Far,,:liis Highness Francis Xavier, Prince Royal ptlkiland;. Duke-of Saxony, .and uncle of tlie reigning Eleitor, - .cluting whose mi nority he aeled as, Regent of the Eiedoral S tates. • - Lately; at Berlin, M. Frederick Heary i -Stubetarauch, the worthy Director of the Regency of the Order of St. john, and ot.the Domain-Chamber of his Royal . Highness Prince Ferdinand of Prussia. -Among others,. the 612 Colonial Establishments, in the pistrid of Wartebruoh, comprisiag nearly 30o,000Laeres of arable land, are indebted to him fu their original settlement. On Irriday, in Chancery-lane, at 411 advanced age, Mr., lohn Packer, Printer. Lately, at Manchester, Mrs. C. Young, late Miss 1.;:ti: maul, of the Theatre Royal, Haymarket. PRICE OF' STOCKS YEITNILDAY. Bank Stock, 2ILI 2r2 India Stock, 386 Navy ; per Cent. 94i India Bonds, ts. 2s. dis. ; per Cent. my, South Sea Stock, shut Irish s per Cent. 'New,Ann. shut 4 per Cent. St Excheq.Bills, 3s. pr. par, 2S• 3 per Cent. Red. 6z 63 62.1 ( .dis. 3 per Ct. COn. 62*** OmMurn, Bank L. Ann. 17* 1 Imperial 3 per,Cent. Ditto Short Ann. 1 ‘ cons. for 24th 4uly,63ii To I'. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. q, Ncw Bridge-strest„, • London. SIR . Edinburgh, May z, tSoo.. IN tle -- Siiring of 1794 I was afilided with a Venereal Complaint, which I treated with indiaer ence for five months; but was then obliged to apply - toa regular Physician, - who put a temporary stop to the viru lence of the Disease (by mercurial applications) for same time; but growing, in spite of all medicine and the advice of. the first Gentlemen of the 'Faculty here, worse and worse, for two years, I was reduced to a state aimost nii raralleled and beyond description, being an entire leper. and ulcerated from head tofoot..--:-syhud, throat, - mouth, nose, legs, arms, &c. have been alternately in danger of becoming useless; in .short, I have had froth twenty to thirty eating ulcers on my body, and nearly totally de &Pfeil Of sight:—l would be voluminous to - -particula rize all my case—sulficeit to 'say, there never was, or :eft will be, one of a more dangerous, or cf a . more conapli-, • catcd nature., I waS long baked upon 'by my friends, and imagined myself, beyond all hoites of recovery ; and, in- . -Aced, 'in my: then condition, death was. preferable to any more than miserable state. In this dreadful sit Li ation did I drag a 'most mistrable ex.istence, till l Divine Providence threw in my way a •News-i!iyer . .contatning the case .of a Mr - . B. of Plymouth--nty friends read' it, I could not. sent and procured. some or your . - LEAKE's PA.TENII PI LLS,' which,. by using from time to time, am now, and have-long been, (after itore than fOur years hideeritiabie distress), in as good a state of health as ever I e4ijoved ; as a proof of this, .1.-had a fine, thriving, healthy chilli, - 'born to me a few months ago. In -gratitude to Goa, and in' hopes of rendering ,my fellow-creature'serviee,,_ I request you , to publish this ; ,and yoit may at' any time. refer pers-ons - . - wla wish to be satisfied. of the truth of. this, or further para.; wulats*; to - me or thy friends, by letter or person. As few cases.. fur badness ever equal- mine, and non, exceed- it, I have font •experience every reason to assdre . mardEina, that in -your I.I3.A.KE's - PILLS they , will a sure, epeedy, safe, and radical cure, for. that, most dread ful sage of the Venereal - Disease, Which is railed a coo. riazaatt Luis. . JOHN THOM-PSON., * Insurmountable. family reasons prevent makirig my name and address public ; but credita.bles persoris really wanting infprination May 'also be rekrrttl to me and in, friends by Mrs. S. Clark,- Ramsay-Gardens, Edinburgh. Prctiared arid sold by the Sole Prop rictor, T. TAYLOR, Met'nber of the"-Royal College of SUrgerins in London, at his house., No. 4 New liritige-street, Whe.reThe will give Advice iyith-oilt a tee, to persoits mt. ing these Pills, and will answer patient: letters, if oeii paid, on the sane terms, observing in ail cases the ino:St inviolable secrecy, no person's name or case Laving been mentioned, but at their own particular re:pie:lt, by the Pre. prietor, during the course of inure than thirty=six year's, that he has had the conduding-of an extensive sale of the above 'Medicirie; and the practice arisMg. therefrom. , . They are .also sold by his Appointment, for the conve nience of those living at a distance,, by Mr. Baxtei, Solith-bridge, Edinburgh; _Mr. yacdonald, Printer, G tat gow,- to whom also Mr. T. refers for his zaklress; at . the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban's-street, fall-.hall; Robertson's Toy-shop, No. • 103, ,Oxford-street; Mr. Dis. borough's, No. 7, Fish-street hill, bearly'opposite the Mo.. nument ; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. i, Union-roW, Little Tower-hill; Mt. Callivell's, Dublin ; and by one peribn in every considerable town in Great-Britain and Ireliind, in Boxes of only "25 . . gd. each, sealed up with full and plain diredions, whereby persons of either Sex. may cure them selves w ith ease and secrecy,. • _ _ N. B. Every 'Boit sold :in Great Britain is sealed up with a Sta.:l)li, .on 'which, by favour or •.the Commis. sioners, is livintecl, at the Si ;:ip-OlEce—'s T. Taylor, No 6, New hridge4trcet,". to imitate Which is feloby,.ao all others are counterfeit.