The Sun. — London, England, 1806-12-08 00:00:00

LONDON'- GAZETTE, Dec. 6, i 806: 3. Downing::strcet, Dec. 6,. 1 806. Tni. King 71435, pleasv4 . .fo_ approve of .7.t.fr. q'heoddreCritien to reside.at Loudon as C6niul-Ge- . nerzillor the Ottoman Porte. . Commisurn4 in the. East Woit esterlltegienent of Volunteer In-' , • • . !witty, Jrp,ned ibe Captain GeorAv Day t , ) bt; Major, vice N•Ci4;!ev, - resigned. • - Dated (`Ctoner 2'. 1 18)(,:. •Lreittenant'iob , .trt t ret 'to be Captain of a;:Compao , Vice Day, ptoti - rnt•dd. 11)aitA ,above. --Ensigti joint _tor to be v resigned. Dated Se.pteiner . 3. it.t . ,:;6. ;Einttlx.lyrit;.Aett, Gent. to. be vice Proctbr, - iinamut&a, e- Dated as above. , . ;,. : •!. .• BAA'K'BUP7'c.Y.I..II?4RSEPED...: Joseph Steel, at Last Retfurd, Notpirgliarnshire, cheek-ma- nuiaduier. . •s• " 8.4 NKRUPTS : • . Cliarles : Manley, ,of A -court, , Thrcgmorton-street, Lon-, .• don., merchant, to, Stirrend , :r.Pec.. 9, in, and l;in. 17., at ten,: 'at Guildhall: Stever,s; - Little St: . Theinas Apostle.'' i lain:Hen ry • P l)RjmotttivDevonphi re, ?i ri chant . , flee. 13,2,0, anti Jan. 17, at one, at G I, Loh don. 'Attornies, Messrs: Wright and Bovill;• Chancery lane. 'ie4sC Johnson. Macclesfield; Cheshire;..cottonspinner, Dec. 0 27,.and Al. 17, at three, at the Palace Inn, Manclies- ' Ter.' Afternies, Mr. S`. 'Edge; 'Manchester ;'or Mr. Edge, loner Temple, London, Emanuel parquet, City-road, ; MidilleseV, Dee. 9, 15, and lap, 17, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorn7es, - Me,s , s. Palmer, Tornlins . ons, and ThelnSon, Copt •ai Ileourt , Throgmorton-street. • John Cherry, St. . I°hp-street, St. Sepulchre, Middlesex, cabinet-maker, Dec. 12,20, and an. 7, at eleven, at Guild- - hall. Atiernies,, Messrs. Jones and keynalt, Royal Ex- , change: . William Ticken, Marlow Bridge, r Berkshire, dealel, D ec. l3, 26, lap , 17, at one, at. Guildhall, London A ttornies, Mr; Cooper; Great Marlow, fiackinghamshire ; or Messrs. Edmunds and Son, Exchequer-Office of Pleas, Lincoln's- Inn, losF ph Row laud, of c,,, e ys t i a l-platle, Fetter-lane, 'London, '. Lierpt-nter; t, 2tr l - alid't an. 4, at ten, at ti uildhall. • 'AttoriieN , Mr Lee;', fl - otb o rn. . inme s _iti c h k uvi.l, South Shiehis,_,Vinty of Durham, riser aant, 'fai,.,,r, 2. 17, 4r ejt'Vcrl.„.ol tPe,cONV.4l;j r g,llllin, • Shuttr-Snields. Attornias, Mr. L. Raisheck,s'ibekten-on •. • Toes ; or. Messrs. Bell - sand Brodikk; Bovi-lane, •Cheap sidle, Londen,, r ,, Samuel Poarsoti Kexby.:Bridge Yinkshire corn-fader, Pee, 24., ardlan. 17, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, islonk, •, • :bar, 'v erkshire... Attorney,• Mr. Munby,, York ; Sarntrol l t:e',' Bartholomew-close, London, tea-dealer, Dec. 16,23, and lan. 17,_ at ten, at Guildhall- Attorney, Mr. Hi ntuor r, Quee:i-Street,Cheapside. 'Samuel 1305w1..k arid John Grime, Hulme, Manchester, and co-partners, Dec. 22, 23, and tan. 17, at three; at the Palace Inn; Manchester. 'Attorriie4 I% , lesSts,;•Kay and Renshaw; Manchester. t . Rickard Mad docks,. hltesmere, Salop, grocer, Dec,• 22i• at three, 23,a; ~ J al. 17, at eleven,at.the.Elephant and Castlb Newp , •rt, Att'oruies, Mr. Morris; Newport ; • or Messrs.. Benbow and Hope, Lincoln's-Inn, London'. ' . DIVIDENDS.. - •• • . • Der. 3r. Jos/ph Boardman,- Manchester, pluinber and glaiier, at eleven, at the,Dci7 Tavern, Manchester. ' flee, .3, 3 . Witham Le, J., Salford, Lancashire, brewer, at eies.eii, at the Bridgewater Arms; Manchester:- • - . fan. 39. Joseph Prager, .Norfolk -street, Strand, Middlesex, tO,,.at . , Dee; 'r,lll Henry Cliampirin.; . GraVesend, Kent, grocer, -,,!at 'eleven, ,trGuildhall, London: • jan. 24 -.Benjamin Bests and Ann,Srnith,Basinghall.:street, 1,, i 4,,4,t00rs and co-partners, at one, at Guildhall. , bee!'3o . I.VXlileye, and Charles B 10:. e, Bostdn, Lineoln . ifilrelitten-drapers and- Co.:partners, at twelve, at the • Pkaeock. Inn, ,Boston. Dec. 30. .John Curtis, Boston, Lincolnshire, vitualler, at twelve; at the 'Peaceek'lnn, Boston. . lan I Alice Harvey, 'Wigan, Lancashire, milliner and • sippkeepr, , at eleven,, at. the Bear's Paw Inn, - Wigan. Jan. r 3 • William -Baldwin, Wigan, Lancashire, scrivener, at •-- eleven, at the Bear's Paw I n'tf,. Wigan. • Dec 3t. John Cartier and William Wilkinson, Stockport, .Cheshire, ntusliti manufaaurers and co-partners, at ele yen, at the Castle Inn, Stockport. Dec. 31. . Th-nrris Park inson, Beverley, Yorkshire, Miller, • at eleven, at the Tyger Inn, Beverley. _ Dec. 27. Andrew . Nlackenzie . ;Darby,street, Rosemary-tane, , . .. . . .. . Middlesex, anti lames Haigh, Spring-Caniens, ‘Vestmin ster, merchants'and co-partners; at twelve, At Guildhall ; Jan. 6. Alice Vose, Live; pool,' milliner an haberdasher, at ten, -at 2 (iuildliall, London. • Jan. 3 i.ranc:s lord, , Skinner-street, Sommer's-Town t Middlesex, tallow- eh ,miler, at ten, at Guildhall. ' . Dec: zr. william Monkinan, Silver -street, Wood-street, London, warehouseman, at ten, at. Guildhall Dec. .6. 13c,;;;aniiii Cn', Stourwidge, kVurcestershire„tim herlmerchaucand t,n, er; at twelve, at th:: Dine) Arms Inn, Dudley, Wor,e,tershire. • .7 _ . .1. 1:).,.. 16. losephlargecnt, ltussia-court, Milk -street; Lon- Ouil, V; arvliouseman, at eleven, at.Cuildhall. - Tau: 13; lc:lin Brown Muss,lwhite, Wareh,,m, Dors'etshire, -butcher, at twelve, at the Crown, Itlailford, Dorsetshit6. . , Dec, 27., GeorgeJakvell, Alitumanbury Postern, London, manufacturer, at twelve, at Guildhall.. Jan.' 3. Frederick I udin, Hatten-G artier:, Middlesex, men. • chant, at ten, at Guildhall. . . . '.- C'ERTIFIC/ItES. - ' Dec 27. john Holland, ''Gra)is-dnn.lane, London, oil and colour-man. Fratieis Rev nard, Scotton:, YorkShire;butaler. • • jarries - M' Nish, Wigan, LancaShlre, tirriber-Merchant. ,Williarn Beattie, - St... Paul's Criureh-yard, London, pocket. • book-maker. Thomas Williams and :Mary Field, Aldersg - ate.street, Lon. 'd'm, packers and co-partners. johnOrgil and•juseph Burton, martufaaurers • and ec-partners. Wihliarn Giiy, Devizes, Wiltshire, tinman. Henry 'Rkharci Bowen, Bath, chinaman. Gulden. Lee 'Gibson, Colchester, Essex, tailor and draper. _PARTNERSIIIPS DISOLVED. Thomas 'Jeffreys French and John Williams, If. Castle, street, artornies-at-law,. Vm. Taggart, Henry kcynell, lames Reynell, and Richard Vicory W-reford, - of Briitol, wholesale linen-drapers, Nov. 2.4, .1806. . john Tailor, Wm. Jackson, and John Lees . ;so far as relates to Wrn. Jackson), Nov. 17, 1806. - ' • tames Fleinftt.4on an& Robert HeridersOn, corn,merchantsi Freston; Oct. 2r, 1800: • • Wni. Matthison and John Henry Cover, of Shad Thames, coal 'Merchant, Dec. 2, iS.-6. John - Middleton, John - Shirley, and Edwin-a Middleton, of • Snetrie4l, grocers and tea-dealers, OCt. 25, 1806. Francis Mark land, Thomas • \Vans, and Robert, Nudd, of Norwich, founders and 'engine-makers, Nov. 2.8, 1&26. <nc~i` Lewis Mohliet and Theodore Calton, or Birmingham, merchants, ,Dec. t, 18c6. John Brooks, William Hutchins, and lames Hawkins, of., Bridgewater - square Barbican, watchmakers,' Dec. 2, • 1806. Win A llen, r , nl Wrn.Allen, juu. of Wercester, glove 1112111.1- ' facturecs, Nov. 29, 4806. • . Thoin.ls Leake.and John Collinson; of M6thley, Yorkshire, boat-buildersand carpenters, Dec. T,' 1306. . Anecdote of Count DE - VutY, Minister 4o the King of Sardinia.---This man carried his reserve and 'secrecy to an extravagant length : the - most trifling message delivered to one of his domestics was a pro found mystery to all the others ; and, iihe happened •to be indisposed., it was a state secret. He one day called a surgeon to dress an. ulcer on .hts leg ; and when a similar- sore broke out on the ether,.he sent for a dittkent surgeon, that neither 'should know'the entire state of his disorder and the surgeons having differed most essentially on their manner of cure, the Count lost his life by the circumstance. One . isf his friends having come to inquire for him, was answer ed by his Secretary- 7 -" he is dead, b'Ut , he does not wish it to be known." OLD BAILEY. rQURTH, D A Y-.SATURD AY. Matilda Calia ac, a young woMau of expressive features, and of very interesting appearance, was capitally indi6ted for stealing in the dwelling - 7 house of Gerrard Scorex, Esc', plate and apparel to a con siderable amount. Nr. 'KNAPP, as. Counsel. for the 'prbseciation, stated the case to-the Jury, and described the - whole of the condua of the prisonier, to have been such as' seldom or ever cline before a British Jury.— The attention-of the public had been arrested. by the young female at . the , bar and thiS prosecution, the Learned Counsel said, had been instituted, not for pri vate revenge, but to hold up her iniquitous condua to the public at large. Air. KNAPP then called wit nesses to establish the case , • Gerrard Scorer; Esq. described hiinseJf as.a part ner i o n the firm of Mastettnan, Peters, arid Co. Ban-: , isers, in White •Hart-coutt, Lonib:frd-street, where ! he'resided'wiqi Bef\Veen the hOnrs of `eleven and twelve' o'clotjk,.on the of the 15th of NOVeniber, the house Was disawervd "id - be tin fire, the - family:having - at that amesretired , tO their beds. - 1 It waii:fit>l discovered 'in it clostit in the laundry ; and - after the flames had ,beeri Stibdti`ed, 'another fire -{ was discovered in a closet in the parlotit, which con .tained. the plate, as mentioned in the indiameht, and -I also lineti.• - Mrs. Scorer stated, that she bad been" ditch'. alarmed bV the fires, and her Attentietivas direct ed to the. closet where the plate was 'kept ; but after the flames had been . .übdtied, she Missed a . great. quantity of it, and also some linen, amengSt which were the articles enumerated., in. the in- diEtmerit. Witness inquired. of the servants - what bad bccotne of the plate ?' and,. in consequence of their pleading ignorance; they were suspeCted, anlla constable was sent for in the course tif the day:— On. the arrival a the officer, the prisoner appeared very much'emparrassed; and begged- bet: mistres to .protect her. Mr. James Maud, one of the partners in the. firm . of. Masterman , and Co. repaired to • the house about two hours Atter the tire had been put out, ''And on being informed of oss of -a quantity of plate, he questioned the prisoner respethng it and the , fire. -She fell °tiller knees, said she was the most Misera ble wretch in existence, and that she had stolen it. The Prisoner,said she had been insuring in the' Lott tery, and spent all her money, ‘; as Nvell a 5.51.. which' she had borroWed of the , cook. She gave the 'vVitness a list of the various, articles enumerated. in the indiatnent, and . acknowledged' having pledged them at the shop of a Mr. Barker, a Piwubroket in Houndsditch. . James. Jones produCed the various articles of plate pledged by the Prispner, at ditierent times, in the name of. Barr. He knew the person - of the Pri soner well ; and she used to say she.was a ,servant sent by,, her master with pledges. The various ar 7 ticles produced Were sworn to. by Mr.. Scorer. - Mr. GURNEY took an objection to the indictment, which stated the 'articles to have been stolen in the cfwe'llina-lioilse of Mr: Scorer, wlyn'it had been proved that" the house belpnged to the firm ; apd - Mr. S.'s share' of the profits was dedii&ed for the use Of the dwelling-house.' The Learned Counsel also submitted to - the Bench, that there had been no proof orgoods to the amount of forty shillings havino - been stolen, at any one' •time, or that they had having stolen, even in . the d'welling-house, by the prisoner. Mr. I(mA - I , r-replied to•the objeelioni Judge GROSE would,first stfomit to the Jftry, whe thee the 'Prisoner had stolen goods in the hbuse to the amount of . 46s':? and • If they were -of-opinion she had, the other- point Df law wonld be an after_ consideration.'. • • . • After an 'enlightened charge to the Jury, they found the , Prisoner Guilty of stealing to the amount of 3gs. ; the ,capital part of the charge was conse quently done away. Ann. Ross and Mary Sullivan were charged .wick feloniousiy stealing on. the 14th of N0v..28 - yardslof printed cotton, value 28s. the goods - of Chas. Smith And'Cd.--Not Guilty. • Daniel .Dilivorth was capitally convieted for a highway robbery, and taking from the person of Hendrick :Anderson a tl. and 21. Bank . Note, his property. Eight• were convided of felony, viz. Alias Bru inton, Richard Ashby, Robert. Cook,. John. White, Stephen Shepherd, Thomas Twinchan, John Tur ner, and Llizubeth Jumes,—Two were convided of misdemeanors, viz. George Williams and Daniel Harrison. . • Ancrfive were acquitted. LAW REPORT. COURT ,OF KlNG's BENCII. Dzc.3. RAMSDEN v. uELLrsH, ESQ. This was an action brought by the Endorser cf. Bill . of Exchange for 1061: against the Ac ceptor. Sir VICART GIBBs stated, that the,bill in question was drawn in 'favour of a third person, and ac eepted by the - Defendant, a Gentleman of fashion able notoriety, and well knoWn upon the turf At NeWmarket. !!.'he . bill became due on the 6.th September, 1804, and .when demanded at GOslin'i, in 'Fleet -street, where it was made payable, the answer was, that they bad no effects where With to pay it. The necessary proofs being made Mr. GARROw, for the Defendant, said, , he ,had a case to , make, which would completely defeat the Plaintiff's action, namely, a gambling transaction ; • • but even this defence his client did not wish to avail • himself of, but . for the following circumstances : Mr. Mellish having lost at play 3001. at the Smyrna Coffee-house, to the payee, gave him .his three, acceptances, of tool. each, one of which was the bill in question,:. III : foaling more had occurred, he would not now have been induced to-take advantage of the defence the law had put into his hands ; but, in the course of a few clays after, he met the party, and had the good fortune to win back his 001: ; and thc latter promised to return the. bills in a day or two ; that period, however, never arrived, and. be. was under the necessity of making thisdefence. Th 4 payee I,vaS.then tailed ttirpro‘ . 'e this case, but rifler being c.illed three times npop bis be did not appear, and the Jury accordingly found . . a verdict for the Plaintiff. THOMAS HICKEY V. MARGARET DONOVAN'. This was. an .ataion for work and labour, and for goods sold and deliveitd, amounting to i 21. ; 14s. '7d. to which the Defehdanfhad placi6d a'set, off, and loded 31. 3s. in Court. Sir.•GARRow, - ,for the Plaintiff, stated, that - his client Was a „mason and Stone-Cutter, .and, in the course of his tfade, had eretaed a marble mantle• piece in the house'-of the Defendant, vho followed the trade and occapation of a milk-woman, in the neighbourhbod of \Vhitechapel, and having'gained a considehble property by her milk, she. Wished to beceme' genteel; and accordingly eMploYed the Plaintiff to deCorate and.modernize the interior of her state ehatiiber', - bti ereCting tlie mantle piece in question. Howeve - r, like other fashionable folk, when the work was completed, .she did not choose .01J • to pay for it. • Thomas: Carrington proved the Clrrg - es tq be reasonable, and said, the materials wirch O la • Sir, VICARY Gipßs, for. the D4?nlant,.s'aid, that these parties had hitherto been.hponextremely.inti mate terms of fiietidAtip; 'afid'wereOitce retry 'likely • to become, mach treaty of marrine had, been on foot ; between Ahem, and the banns. of matrimony aaitilly published 5 )itat ii after this 4rd lteartecfmtin of Marble had hewn adeep imwession upon 4 the milk 4.)f huMan kindness 'Of Mrs, Donovan, a certain coOlness came suddenly.over Sid, 'and he t found 'another objea for his afli-dions in his attorney, , an attachment which, on iniiiTy occasions, took a 1 . most violent and absolnte pdSsesioifof Objed,— The defence he had to setup was, that this "mantle • had ,origi 'been : intended as a htidal gift to .Mrs. DpilQV3ll, the, haintiff having declared he only intended to 'Charge her for setting it up ; bur, as be had thus eltbs'en - td natter, site was also ,at, 4erty to sec. up i her craim i and there fore Charged seVen . Week;shoird, rate of one guinea per week-, which,Wascopsideredarea sonable allowance;, besideS 31._1 Is, which i ltattbeen ,paid on account of th'pnantle-piecs;:.anktrllrtie g.pi neas paid _into Court. 'proVed the boarding She knew they love together, but could not speak the banits. Lord ELLENhottoucia observed, that most" . • cer taiitly, if the 'Plaintiff chose 'to bring his anion; the befendanthad,an equal right, to retaliate. . The Jury found,a Verdi& for the Defendant., , • : MOODY V. DOVE AND ANOTIVR.. This was an atlion for work and labour, : and for goods sold and delivered, amounting to 161..,broughi by, a tailor against the Defendants ; attornies : of this Court. Mr. GARROW, in stating the Plaintiff's case, pressed great surprise that Mr. Dove, the,Attorney', had so soon set his feathers, to rights, a!_-to come again into Court, after.what had passed a• few days ago alluding to the case of Tyers v. Vernon,_ then stated, that a Clerk of the Defendant's (John Smith) being in want of clothes, applied to the Plaintiff, who furniShed him with thetnfo the amountof 161. Not being able to pay for them himself, the De fendants. entered into an 'agreement .todethe.r.with Smith, by which. they stipulated to •pay the-demand at the rate of sixteen ,shillings per monthl and :in case of the thilure of payment of •any of ale instal ments:the whole was to become due, This case being proved, • • • Sir VICART GIBBS, for the Dar-Wants, objeaed to the agreement, as it had been statadsto-have been made jointly,and severally, but upon the face of it this did not appear. The Court :acquiescing ,in the objeCtion, • • Mr. GARROW, u 4 prevent 23 non-suit,..consenfed to a verdi& to betaken, for the'Defendants t. which was accordingly done. CLARE • DURAND. This was an a&ion upon a. Carpenter's bill, to re cover upwards of 4001. for the repairing of a cottage mansion belonging.to Mr. Durand,.on Hilary Downs. The evidence proved the work to be done. but it unfortunately happened that, in consequence of some _shavings getting fm. : !, it communicated to. the wood work lying a i3ut, and the Whelp house was ,de .stroyed while under repair;. one of the 'witnesses said, it was occasioned by the mischievous conduel of a plasterer'qpy, who was desired not to throw the shavings-.on the fire, but he. still persisted. The Defendant's Counsel asked ,the opinion, whether, under these circumstances, the Plaintiff, haying un dertaken to finish the whole job, was entitled to recover before it was finished as now it could net be Lord: ELLENBOROUGH held that the 'accident, which had .unfortunately happened, was no bar td the Plaintiti. the Defendant had suffered an in jury through . the rnikondua of anyone, he had a specific remedy.—VerdiCt for Plaintiff. Early an Tuesday 'Morning afire broke out in the Tobacco. and Snuff . Manuf4dory of Mr. William Nicholls,' at Handbridge, situate on the River Dee, which entirely consumed . the same, with all its con • tents, before it could - be got under.—The pre►nises were insured, but we are sorry to say the stock WaS not. A's soon as the fire.was discovered, the drums belonging to' the 9.3 d Regiment, and the Rua.) Chester Volunteers, beat'to arms, and the Officers and privates repaired with the utmost celerity to the spot,' and were of infinite service in keeping off the crowd, and working the engines.—Tothose who know the situation of this mill, and those belonging to Messrs. Moulsons and Cropper, it will appear next to a miracle how they escaped the 'ravages' of this destru&ive element ; the three mills formed a kind Of crescent, Mr. Nicholls's mill being in the middle, and only about three feet distant from each of the others; the walls of the remaining two were frequently red hot ; yet from a plentiful supply of Water, and the engines being in fine order' and judi ciously conducted, they were fortunately preserved. It would be an aft of injustice on this occasion were we to omit mentioning the indefatigable •exertions of Mr. Porter, in slopping the ' further progress' of the flames; to his exertions the preservation Of the •remaining mills may, in a great measure, be attri- bitted. it is not known bow the fire originated, but it is supposed by -the friaion of some: part of the machinery. • • • LON DoN ~... Printed by RlciiAß 0 11 A P.R . 'S, C , ILMO: 4; ( lViarJetf.coiiri, 13 oi;v -street • and published by WILLIAM ARMI G ER SCRI PP S. at. South M01t9.1-struct, G V It),, IlOr- STJare .i At the Stiii-OFFICE, -GE, N C ). 112, Strand Where . .4fiecrtisOtz-ents, 'Oeders' rorthe 'Pat/cr., - Letters . ft the Editor, &ek avetliaiti ), taustba'addrc.sl-.ed. " " . . . . . , , ,4•1 • ~ , ' 1 :.. ' ' . ' . , . ~~ A welter of great knowledge and experience ob serves, " thnt at the spring and fall of the leaf - , the mortality is generally greater than in the other sea sons of the year," and with great truth ; hot many are also sent to their long home by early/Trigs:ere dons, which materially atla them_ at' these seasons., '- either from injudicious treatment, or by not lilt' wing recourse in. due.tirne to Medicine. It is, however, a pleasing consolation to the afflifted, to ref:left:dm. a Medicine of the first charader is now.extant,.ind ' - which,. if applied, will effectually relieve: thermand restore them again to the blissful enjoyment of _health auk happiness. This Medicine, is' I he,Cordial Biirni "?f Gilead, which has cured thousands calhe last 'stage of a Consumption, brought on by this de struCtive habit, and the proprietor,, Dr. Styr.omoN, of LiverpOor; is rendering the rising generation vice of the first magnitUde. SHIP NEWS. POOLE, DECEMBER • . . Artivedi-the' Shit!stone. from.. Dartmouth; Breeze;' Writht, 'from Covv6 ; and Mary and - Eliiab6th; Wii 3 Oter; from Cluistchurch. '• Sailed , ,,tite Claris.a, i:r..tck, for Cadiz; and Dart, Boynes, for .Portsmouth. GRAVESEND, .DEC. S. • Passed bv 7 -,the Fame, Anderson, from Hambro' ; Rehm ea,. ilalaka ; Archman, tAoin Lis bon frnili Senegal •, .Fair Arnencan, Davis, from IlirlirmoiC; c .'Vla,teritOn, 'Landman; •trom Riga ; Venus, fvlontgomerY•4l”tn Ilellastrand Eliza and Ann, Willians, froth Phi lalfeli - )hiti . . Sailed --the 'Britannia, Mitchell,. for Trinidad ; Gammon, for Lisbon; Princess Of Wales, ilayinan, forla inaica•;-Sisters,: Pearson, for Surinam ; Mary Ann, Maris, for. Demerara ; •Harmny, Smith, •and Hero, DougallOor ELK f liS. • Om'Thur-idar; thd Lady of Major Welsford, of the Sth GatrkAp tcattalion, of a Daughter. Of:, •Tuescily • last,, az - flarilhoroligh, Warwickshire, the Lady"iif. Major llollarch, of the Worwickshile Militia, of a „MAR R lED. On the iBth ult.' at St. Martin's in the Fields, ceope Lewen,. Esq. of the 38th Regitnent of Foot, to Miss White, only daughtit'the'latelohn`White, Esq. Attorney-Gene ral of Upper Canada. lED Lately, Christopher Spurder, Esq _ aged 93 years he was the Nlaster in the British Navy, and was the boa 'brf re;Pectable list for a Areg many years. On Friday last, a Cambridge,. in the 7isr year of his age,„ after a lingering illness, Mr: Thomas Thackeray, Surgeon.. . ot,tnat town. ' • On the 3.1 inst. Mr.•Roty..qt Radford, of Fri:fay-street. -On the 6th hist; after a long ate i'painful illness, Miss Harriet Parr, third daughter of Willk.hat Parr, 4sti. of Nor— foik -street, a„,cd 2 - • •A . few'dayS agO, age , l - 62 - , Mi. Matthew laCkson, hurtts. • mah.to Gr Line Fox, Esq. ef•Brairdifiin Park. He was up_ wards of. twenty years a celebrated :whipper-in under M4r4 Beauchamp, huntsman to the late Lord Darlington.„ at 1.1.4 by Castle, and at Hound-hill, in York Shire; and has, in those : capacities, 'followed: the chare :half a century, cleat the age oh twelve. --- • PRICE OF TOL'ICS .• S Ai 7.7ItDA . Y. • Bit*. Sf4lC, i.udia Stock, cpce Cent. shut i India Bonds, 3s. pr. 5 per Cert. 197 1 , ss. pa Irish '5 per Cent. Ornnium, • 4 per -Cent. 13 per Cent. De i fetred, ' 3 per Cent. •Ren. 5 9 A 1 1 nperial 3 per. Cent. 58} 3 per Cent Con shut • Ditto Ann. - Ann. - • Con., fur Opening, 6o Ditto Sh:ort Ann. FRG H.,WAXE AT I..Crj v o N BRIDGE TO. MOl2.- 1% . ;,0rDing,...i6. min,• af:ter 2. A fternoon, .37 min. after j. SUPERIOR Wl'lic. - - QPtNOER and PERKI NS 'No. • . '1 1.5 Nel,vgate- L_ . street, Iniporters,of Wine. for upwards. of forty years, sixteen of which they have adopted that admirable Mode of nicticraturgit in large Vats of 3 and- 40e6. Gallons contents, as iSUraellsed in Germ:my - and other Places ihroadi. by which their Wittei'gre so improved. in Flavour, and their Contizti Qualities retained, that they are not - only'a delici6uS twthelialate, but grateful to the Stomachs of Nervou4 Ha— bitai andt Ile Aged and Infirm. - - Their Stock of -Old Port, Ditadeira,, Bucella, &c.. is of by which they are enabled to keep Wine to great ages, both in Cask and bottle. They also keep a large-Stock of cogniac, Brandy, Pine and . 'jaulalca Ruin, and vast-India Grange Shrub, the oldest in London treated in the same manner in,Vats, which, with th,2ir Wines, they sell on the most moderate Terms, for 'Ready-money. Nut lesS than a Dozen sent to any part of the Town free,of E kpente • Utl - HtN Professional. Men - of Education. and V v Responsibility deviate from the general . System by the telethon :of a peculiar. branch, the Sanction of long con tinued success is the beSt criterion of superiority. Thirteen years have I devoted my practice to the exclusive treatment. of Three Disorder's ' ouu4 tile successful restilt i of my plan gives me additional irdor to oppose, as tar as I am .able,, the' ravages of those Comp laoits t,vhicla are the nwst important in the Catalogne of Human Infirmities. After initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon. I formed a wish at an early period of Pradtice to rescue in diVidtials fruits • the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous preelpitalicy at general Practitioners. • The Three Disorders,_ toAhe Cure of which I have de. voted my attention, comprise every 'species of VEN E... REAL -INFECTION, whether at a•recent or Idng du. ration: idly, All ,kinds of debility, whether arising. from the habits of school .boys, or the indulgemes of mature age : And, lastly, toat deoulgement (it the system in wo.. men which is called 3ARRENNESS o or STERILITY. • Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance, or' haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorriiceat and it not un frequently happens that toe seeds of Life are {unsoiled by the indiscretion of an unguarded • hour.—By a •superior me total such Coniolaints, arc e easily cured; and, even where whets have 'failed, I trust that 1 may presume to otter a radical. re-establishment. Vew; however, are the cases of complicated ;distress iii tt k is dist:4(l6., compared with the calamitous situations of Men, wno, iru is art .inclulgencein a 'solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire that state of Debility, . which is the onavuidable consequence. of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufll'rer 'orliods ovd'his misery;" but earefili.ly. einceals nis onosfortoile, it may be sorneeonso.. - lotion for loin to know, that oltiootgn it be au •obje4t of .do\i.beor uocerteinty with, other l'rociitioners, the removal of'these I!eficie.ntee by the gradual ,progress of, kenova tion, is the At:gine:One:it of Experience, 'lt' the. ritts of 'haeches or Venus have. began to reduce Manly ,vigour, mucst anxiety will he prevented by at early . Counterac. tion of this languid :Jtats ; and in ,thse cases , no great difficulty will occur. But wheFe this Defieiepey has for years existed, a proper perseverance is -indispensably :,equisite to revive the slum. bering Sparks of Life, and to re-animate the Constitution'. MAR, R I E AEN',' wire have long locen disappointed in their expeebitions,of a • Family, may be, assured, that in most ins anew, such deteds are curable by 11 , 1(Acjiii skill. The:secresy which is so, e:-;szntinl to my 1.:1 - .,!:.rtakipg,, int: the Oualit4cetions Which I have . presumed to state, form 'the Oasis of my retealsion.s, arid in coincidence Avail such this intimation is giver., .that lire may be consulted „, personally, or' by Letters (ir,closing a small Note),, at his' house., No; eq, Arundel , Street, Strand, near Temple 8.. .011- There is.- an Entrance in Water-street, adjoining o and the Noon:els on both the doors. Martin tree, rxternOer coolie Royal Coileee of Surge-ms. . 11 14 i