The Sun.
London, England, 1806-06-23 00:00:00

! ii.,IR:DSHIP.S OF
.4
~111.14,1Y1IRy.,:zifFs,

o'in the LONDOiy GAZETTE, June 21; 18O($.

At the Court -at the Queen's Palace, the 18th of
June, 1806, Present,
-The KING'S Most Excellent Majesty in Council.
This ckly the. Right Hon, Alexander Marquis of
‘.l),:uglas and. Clydesdale, was, by His Majesty's
Counuand, sworn . flis Majesty's Most -Honour-
Privy Council, and took his Oace at the Board.

.

Nt the Court at the Queen's Palace, the tath of

June, 180 G, Present;
The KING'S. Most Excellent Majesty in Council.
His Majesty, taking into consideration the,repre-
r,entationS that have been made en behalf of the
Inhabitants of_the Town of Papenburgh, is pleased;
and with the advice of his Privy Council, to order,
al).:1 it is hefeby,ordered, That all Vessels under -the
Yapenbuth
.Flag, :which were.destined to, and had
si-rived in, any of the Ports of the United Kingdom
,:.I.ore the -14th dzly of Mqy last, being the day on
ich the :Order ,for granting General Reprisals
the. Ships, Goods, and Subj,26ls of the Town
-ot4Papenburgh- :was issued) or which were detained.
.at.Sea.before the same period, not trading-, between.
Port and Port in hostility with His Majesty, shall be
restored, ,together with their ,Freight and Cargoes,
-upon proof being-made to the satisfaction of the
Court of Admiralty,
,that such Vessels, and any •
Goods laden on board the same, do really belong to
Inhabitants of the Town of Papenburgh, or other
Subjeas of the' Duke of Arenberg ; and that such
Ships, With their Crews, and the said -Goods, be
permitted. to proceed to any Port pot blockaded.
.And the Right Honourable the Lords CommisSion-
.ers of His Majesty's Treasury, the Lords CommiS-
,sioners of the Admiralty, the Lord Warden of the
j:inque Ports, and the Judge of the High Court of
Admiralty,. are to give the necessary direClions herein,
as to them may respeEtively appertain.
, W Fawkenqr.'

.:mission in the Bedfordshire Militia, signed by the Lord Lieu-
tenant.

francis Marquis of Tavistock. to be Lieutenant. Dated j une

tS.:6.
C?,--Onissicn in the East Worcester Volunteer Infantry; signed
. • by the Lard' Lieutenant of the County of Worcester.
-Samuel Kinsey; tent. to be Adjutant, vice Martin, resigned.
Dated November 30, iSos. . •
Cell:mission in the Dor)etshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry,
signed the Lw-d.Litutcnant.
Ift::::iphry- Weld, Esq. to he Captain, vice High Chudleigh
Haines, resigned. Dated lune 4, ao6.
Commi,,si9n in the Lai ii of Scray Volunteers, vired by the Lori
Lieutenant rf the County of Lent.
Martin Demay, Esq. to be Captain, by Brevet. Dated
.idarch t i, a‘o6.
CUmmtslictis in the Fifeshire Militia, signed by the Lord Lieute-

- ' rant.
‘Villiam Tatum, Esq. to be Captain, by Brevet. Dated
.SI,Ay i, 1806. Wheeley, Gent. to be Ensign, vice
" Crichton, promoted. Dated April 3, xBo6. Charles Grace,
- Gent. to be Ensign, vice Anderson, resigned. Dated lune 2,
1806.

Crown-o.ffice, 3`une2t, iBc6.
COUNTY OF SOMERSET.
Thomas Buckler Lethbridge, or Sandhill Park, Esq. in the
room of William Dickenson, Esq. deceased.

-BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
airies Teasdale, ut iccading, Berkshire, linen-draper.

BAIN. KRUPTS.
llic;:,r4 Atkinson, Henry' Waters, and William Ord, of Fen-
-1.u,1,10rt, wine and brandy-merchants and
• co partners, t? sender June 28, July 5, and August 2,
at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Etstob, Catharine-
court, Tri:lty -square.
'site Undo, of Great 'Sr. Helen's, London, merchant, to
.trrender Junc. 28, July 5, and August 2, at twelve, at
Attornies, Messrs. Pearce and Sun, Swithin's-
lane.
•David Glover, ,nf Gutter-lane, LOndOn, merchant, to sur-
.. reader 28, July and August 2, at one, at Guild-
-I,all, Attornies, Messrs. Pearce and Son, Swithin's-lane.
Pearson, or LiVerpool, merchant, to surrender July 28,
-419, ants August 2, at eleven, at the Hotel, Castle-street,
Liverpool. Attorney, Mr. Wiatt, Castle-street, Liver-
pool. • - •
Tr;.:ncis Reynard, now or.late,of Scotton, Yorkshi;,, butcher,
to surrender Itly and• August 2, at eleven, at the
, Grown anti Blue Bell, Knaresoorough, Yorkshire. Attar-
: nies,Nr. Edward Richardson, Knaresbarough ; or Messrs.
• Alien, Exley, and'Stocker, FurnivaPs. Inn, London.
AVitiiam Lodge, of Liverpool, stone-mason and builder, to
•••• surrender July at, 22, -and August a, at eleven, at•the
George Jun, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. rorrest, Liverpool;
or Mr. Wintile, joint-street, Bedford-row, London.
cltael•Gibsint, late of Sculcoates, Yorkshire, stone-mason,
to surrender July 9.. August 2, at eleven, at the White
Hart lnn, Kingston-upon-Hu11.,. Attornies, Messrs. I. and
- , M. Prickett,'Hult ;or Messrs. Watkins and Cowper, Lin-.
. • edit-es-Inn, London.
ilmotaas Haymes, of Icrmyn-street, St. James's, Middlesex,
liattgrdasher, to surrender June 28, July and August 2,
‘l:_?t•ten-, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mt. Joins Pullen, Fore-
• ttreet. ..• • - .
7,7.lneelit Alvy, late. of-. Spalding, Lincolnshire, brewer and
innkeeper, to surrender June zB, July iz, and August a,
ten, at Guildhall,' London: Attornies, Messrs. John
Thomas and• Son, en-court, Fencliiirch- street.
e:lge. Hoskins, of Preston, Lancashire, merchant, to Sur-.
•'r,.sncier July al,. 2'2 and August 2., at one, at the (flub°
T • •a.ifern,- Liverpool A ttotnies, Mr. Thomas Hack stock,
' tit:.-Nlildred's-court, Poultry, London ;or MeS4IS..GfiIII,
ii!iaw and Palmer, Preston.
Brindle and Ralph Brindle, late of. Clayton, Lanca-
shire, calico-bleachers and ca-partners, to surrender July
lc>, it, and August 2, at eleven, at the Red Lino, Preston,
Lancashire. Attornies, Mr, William ShaW, Burnley ; or
Mr, Philip 11 urd, • '1 emple,
,London.
•,,ncan Stewart, or Fleet-lane, London, baker, to surrender
iiy t, at eleven, 12, and August 2, at ten, at Guildhall:.
torney, Mr..' 0. Holmes Mark-lane.
,;--ttericli. Kampf, of Ratlibone-place, Oxford-street, Mid-
:lesex, cabinet-maker, to surrender June 24, July 12, and
Aug. 2, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Batchellor
• d Potts, Hare-court, Temple. •
.I:eilry.WatterS, of Fenchurch.street, London, merchant, to
,urrender June zB, July 5, and August 2, at ten, at Guild-
natl. Attorney, Mr. Latimer, Gray's-inn-square.
(:;:a1;(1e1 Anderson, of London, insurance-broker, to sur-
' t.ender June 28, July 5, and August 2, at ten, at Guild-
Attonties, Messrs. Swain and Stevens, Old Jewty:
DIVIDENDS. •

tz. Thomas Leming., of Preston, Lancashire, John
fes, of Cleckheaton, Birstall, Yorkshire, and ‘Villiain
or Preston, worsted-manufadurers and co-part-
at eleven, at the Sun Inn, Bradford, Yorkshire.
z. Matthew Candlish, of Wimehaven, Cumberland,
~rczr and woollen-draper, at eleven, at the Stralibrd Anna
Wakefield, Yorkshire.
:7. kichard Stanesby, of Bristol, grocer, at eleven, at
Lien, Broad-streer, Bristol.
Lciward Payne, -late at Taunton, Somersetshire,
eleven, at the IVlkite Elart Inn; 13:rtli,
z.o, Stephen Riclring.'i and Somerset Richings, now or
ut (haunt, bf,:t.:::ll.S•rnat.crs and glovers. and co-
at ten, at Guildhall, London.
24. John Price, of insburp.square, LOndon, merchant,
ten, at t; oddball.
t 6.. -James OrAilarn, late of Mildenhall, and since of
next Naylanil, hair-merchant, at eleven, at
the Berl lon, Mildenliall.:
• CERTIFICATES.
•

12. Rqbert Thompson, of Sheffield, Yorkshire, cutler.
~,Aur Lewses, of Banoury, Oxfordshire, Mercer.
; :„;;;Las Agate. late di Eastcheap, London, checbcinonger.
Drummond, late ot koboing, L:sex,. manner.

LATV

COURT OF I3EN CH, WIAT!!ts r a, 1u51:,2,1;
THE CHILD OF TWO MOTHE-RS...'
The application for an Habeas Corpus; to bringlup
the body of Sarah F'ersall.Knott; an infant; as 'stated
in our Paper of Saturday,last being renewed, and the
several circumstances-recapitulated,
Lord ELLENBOIiOUGII said, without .raising- the
question of Who was the mother of the Child,,,in this
case it was enough for the Court to See that the wo-
man applying fOr- this writ had a child in her care and
possession during the time of nurture, and for a long
period after: She Was dispossessed 'of it at first by
stratagem, and hiving got iCback, it was again taken
from her by force, and she now sought to recover-it
by a writ of Habeas Corpus. The right of disposing
of.the child hereafter, lay in the-Court of Chancery ;
but ,the_ Court, considering the means used to get
posseSsion of the child iu the present' case,.. felt itself
justified, in granting the writ.
TH'E TITHE GOOSE.

RIGID lOND V. JOHNSTON.

Mr..WitAnTorr came this day to stew cause
against a conditional rule obtained by. Mr. HuLLOCK,
for the Plaintiff. to be allowed his , costs upon the'
Defendant's pleas of justification, pursuant to the
Statutes of Ann and Elizabeth. _

•ThiS was an anion of trespass, for entering his
premises, and taking away the Plaintiff's goose.-7.-
The Defendant was the '7lcar',of the Parish, and
had
.pleaded two pleas in justification ; the one, that
tithes being. due to him by the-Plaintiff, he took the
goose as his
.tithe-goose : the other, that he took it
with the knowledge and consent of the Plaintiff.—
The cause went to trial, and the Jury found a yer7
cli6t of 3s. for the Plaintiff, being the value of 'the
goose. The. Learned Counsel contended, that the
Plaintiff, under these circumstances, was not entitled
to his Costs, .the Judge not having certified that the.
Defendant had good or probable cause for pleading
such matter. _

Mr. HuLLocx, in suppOrt of the rule, argued at
some length, and_ cited a variety of cases on the
subjeEt.
The Court, considering it a question worthy of
mature deliberation, deferred their judgment to a
future day.

THE KING V. GOVeRNOR PICTON.

This cause, which stood for argument upon a mo-
tion for a new trial, beirig called on ;
Mr. DALLAS, on behalf of the Defendant, ad-
dressed the Court, and having advefted to" the evi-
dence of Mr. Vagras, as given upon the trial, relat-
ing to the laws of Spain, respe6ting the infli&ion of
torture in Trinidad, and the bdok conoining those
laws, said, that since the trial an account of it had
reached the, Island, in consequence of Which the
Governor had sent over a certificate of the laws
which governed the Island at the time in contro-
versy, and other documents, sheaving that the inflic-
tion of torture had been long prattised there, and
was consonant to the laWs of Old Spain, by which it
was then governed. He therefore wished that these
documents might be annexed to the proceedings
now before the Court.
. _ _

Their Lordships dire&ed the Learned Counsel to
make a special application for that purpose on Mon-
day, and that the rule should be drawn up for next
term. The matter, consequently, stands over until
November. ,

• THE KING V. WOOLLEY.
The Defendant, who is an Attorney, was brought
up to receive judgment for an assault upon another
Attorney, a Mr..Tosh. The circumstances haVe al-
ready been published. The. Court, after severely
censuring the conduct of the Defendant, sentenced
him to pay a fine of 51. be imprisoned one month,
and find security for three yeAs—himself in: tool.
and two Securities in 2001. each.

WHITTINGIIAM V. M`MAIION.

The Defeudanf, Andrew I.Vl'Mahon, Esq. applied
in person to the Court for a rule to-shew causewhy
be should not be discharged out of custody from
this action. He -declared, it was not for the sum in
_question (heing only 201.) that he thus intruded on
the indulgence of the Court, but he felt his cbaraEter
as a Gentleman, and a Barrister at Law, in Ireland,
at stake; ,he had been upwards of twO years illegally
detained under this aClioni in the Fleet Prison, hav-
ing been.rendered in discharge of his bail, before a'
Judge of the COMITIOII Pleas., The officer had re-
fused to give him a summons to supercede the
a&ion on these grounds, and unless their Lord-
ships granted. him a Ruile„he must remain in prison
for life. Having made an affidavit of the fads,
and laid some necessary vouchers before the Court;
their'Lordships examined them, and.then observing
that there did appear an irregularity in the proceed-
ings, granted a conditional Rule. -

Norz..—A similar application was made in the Collet of
Chancery, by the Solicitor-General, to have this Gentleman
4ischaiged from an attachment obtained against him by his
sister-in-law, pending a suit in that Court.
The. LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that the at-
tachment appeired to be grounded on a wrong or
irregular order, and when he should have an op 7
portunity of viewing- the original on Monday, he
would then make the, usual order for his discharge.

COURT OF COMMON PLEASi-joNzv:
JACKSON V. LORD SPENCER CHICHESTER.

Serjeant BAYLEY moved for a Rule to shew cause
why .the late Sheriff of the County of Hants 'Should
not pay over a sum .of money 'that remains in his
hands of the properly of the Defendant, in satisfac-
tion of a debt due by his Lordship to the Plaintiff.
The Learned Serjeant stated, ys the ground of his
motion, that in the course of the last year ihe goods
of the Noble Defendant in that County hzid been
distrained for a small sum of money. More than
the amount of the debt,was levied, and the balance
still remained in the hands of the Sheriff. The
Learned Serjeant, therefore, hoped that his Client
would be put in the same situation as if the De,
fendant had goods in the County. , The Court re-
fused the Rule, alledging that the money, should
long since have been paid to the Defendant ; and
that therefore the Court could not Meddle with it.

Four pprsons of respeEtability, who had gone from
Plymouth harbour, on Wednesday, in. a boat, • on a
party of plea Sure, were upset by the gibing of the
sail, and two of them were drowned.

)
have received the folloWing Letter, with the
inclosure, from Hainburgh, and the fads stated may
be relied en. If the French eat and drink like the
Prussian's, it is a wonder that any sort of food is to
be had...'

Fit.mouttcit,itika t®, tSo6

Sta.--The following extraordinary produdion comes from
the pen bf Major Vol,: S'rREtT, in his Prussian Majesty's
service, and is addressed to the Town Clerk ot,Graetenberg,
in the territory of the City of 'Nuremberg : should you be
of opinion it will amuse your Reatiels, you will oblige •me
,by inserting it in your Paper. It is faithfully translated
trom the Allgemeine .Zeii.ung of Friday, May z• tB-6 ,
No. 143; Page 57t. •
I remain, Sir,• your obedient servant, L. Y.
•
MR. TOWN CLERK,

I have, in ,compliance with the orders I "have re
ceived, already verbally informed. Mr. Town Clerk,
which information has been repeated by the •Corn-..
manding Officer of the place, that the, Prussian
Troops under my command are to be treated in the
same manner,.and are to receive the same allowances
with the Royal Imperial French Troops in Nurem-
berg ; but to prevent "even the possibility of a mis-
understanding, I repeat in writing, that the OffiCers
are, to be furnished with four hot dishes at dinner;
besides soup, and are to have wine both at dinner and
supper; and always twa hot ilishes'at supper, besides
soup. Each Non-conimissioned •Of eer'and Private
is to have, besides his. breakfast, two hot dishes
at dinner, besides soup, 'and two quarts of beer, and
for supper only one hot dish, beiideS suicp, and two
quarts of been—l take this opportunity to desire
Mr. Town Clerk .will observe,lhat the.Troops.un-
der my command will regulate the Police of the
town with .great exaelness ; ana .that smoking in
the streets is forbidden on pain of such corporeal
punishment as we shall think. fit to infia, and con=
fiscation of the' pipe ; and that after half-past nine
no inhabitant will be permitted to be seen in any
inn or alehouse ; the PatroleS will look to this, "and.
arrest all persons who shall be found out after that
hour, who will infallibly be punished with fine and
Whipping. I expel this order Will be exactly
obeyed, Mr. Town Clerk will immediately pro-
vide me with a penknife- and paperfokler, which
shall be returned .on my departure; he will also
take care that we get all -the Newspapers, that are
read here. The beer in this house is bad, and very
good-is to: lie'had: at Kloster Wesenoe ; the."TOwn
Clerk will therefore have several barrels filled there;
and sent to Head-quarters, or at least from. 25 to J3O
pitchers every. day. It. is just the same with the
wine, which it is almost impossible to-dri4
had a sort of red wine, whT h, at lieSt,-'was only
tolerable it iS just out, and care must he taken td
provide good wine. My. Officers were contented
with that wine,
_and the table in general, although
' they had not is- many dishes as they had a "right fo
demand.—Care must be taken to provide a dessert
at least twice a-we.e.kutogether With three bottles of
champaign.—TO preserve good order and tj prevent
the exorbitant bills of Innkeepers, .1 make known that.
each Officer is. to have a bottle of wine at dinner
,and
the same at supper—there 'are: tea: OPers, therefore
twenty ,bottles Of wine must bejug uished.
this requisition is not immediately complied with,,
I shall Make Mr. Town Clerk answerable for all the
unpleasant coniequences.

VON STREIT, Major.
Head-quarters, Grafenterg, April 18.

Op the 11th inst. as James Ridley, a youth be-
tween 18 and t 9 years of age, an apprentice to Wm.
Gee;, of -Frederick-street, Hampstead, Was passing
along Tottenham-court-road, on his way to the:City:,
upon some business, for his master, a man addrwed
him in a very faMiliar manner, as if he had been
timately acquainted with him, calling him by the
name of Bill; and asked him how he did.? The
youth answered, he did not know him ; the.martre-
plied, that he knew him very well in York Shire.
The youth said, that must he a mistake, for he
never was there. The man, however, continued his
conversation with
,him till he came to :the Cock
phblic-house, in that road, where he persuaded him
to go in arid'takepart of a pet of 'potter: They had
not been in the house long before they Were joined
by another man, who began tossing up halfpence
for money with the man who enticed the youth into
the house, and lie was persuaded
,to join thed iii
tossing up, and loSt a shilling ;' was then about
to leave the house, but the ',men endeavoured.to
persuade him to. stop longer,; he said,, he must
go about his master's business; and insisted upon
leaving the lioliSe. The Mari who invited hith
in said, he -Must' pay for a pot of porter; she
replied,
.he had been invited- into .the :house
to drink, and did net expect he -should pay for
it, 'but took a guinea from his pocket, and laid
it down for change ; the man who had joined him
And his first companion, .snatched it up, and insisted
that-he had lost it in tossing up, and that he must
find more money to pay for the beer: All the youth's
remonstrances had no avail with them ; and he, to
get out- of the house, produced a' 51:. Bank note,
when a third man, who was acquainted will, and
had been tossing.up with, the other two, took the
note put of his hand by force.' The yOuth was thek
greatly alarmed, and began to call out for help,
when he who had taken the note desired him to be
quiet, as he had only taken the.note in a joke, and
should have it again dire&ly. Having gone. with
him to the door, the man gave him a piece of paper,
which. he supposed. to be his
.51. note again,. but, on
his return home, his Master discoVered it to be only
a shop-bill.
. .
Application was then made to the Publican to
know': who the :men were that robbed the youth ;
he' replied, that the- man who took the 51. note was
Joe Bourke, the Celebrated pugilist and prize,fighter,
but did not know the other two. Information was
then given at the Bow-street Office_ of the circum-
stance.

On Friday evening, about six o'clock, as Richard
Limberick, one of the patrole, was passing the Obe-
lisk in St. George's Fields„he observed Bourke sitting
at the door of a public-house. A muster of courage
was now necessary, the Officer not being above five
feet two inchei, and Bourke above six feet, and a
:very stout 'man: The Otlieer went to him with the
courage whiche man whd is engaged in a good cause
always possesses. He told Bourke he must go with
bin) ; the pugilist Made but little reply '; the Officer
turned about to call a coach which was near at hand,

at while he had turned his back; the professor of
the fist took to his heels, and' rats down the London
Road : the Officer followed hirrii calling out « stop
thief," .- Several joined in the- pursuit ; Bourke tan
into the New Market, - where he was stopped by -a
1;i-ewer's drayrnan and another Man, but they could
not manage him. till the drayman leaped upon his
back.:' he was at length secured. The'Offieer then'
conveyed him in a coach to the Office, and he under--
Went an examination before. Mr. BOND and Sir
PARSONS. They orckred him to be detained in-the'
watch houSe till the next day.
Ori Saturday he was brought before Mr.GRAHAM
at the same time, in consequence of.private infor
mation, young; Croaker and Blackman brought I'm
Tracers and Henry. Beach, on suspicion of being the
other 'men Who were concerned' in robbing
youth, who attended, and identified Bourke to b 6.
the man who took. the 51. note from him, and Tra--
, vers, who took the guinea. He had no knowledge'
of Beach, but, he is well known at the (Alice; and-
acknowledged that he got his living by gaming.--
They I:4ere gircommitted for further-examination.

That a " Knowledge of a disease is half its'
cure," is aet adage which - rever was more fully
v-erified than in :the Venereal Dismse, which, Pro-
teus like, assumes so many different fa.-rns, that it
requires no small portion. of experience and know-
ledge to distinguish some of its syinptOnis from
other complaints, and to apply with efficacy such
remedies as will produce a radical cure without
undermining the
.constitution. The Anti ilnipeti-
gines, or Solomon's Props, is the long sought for re-
medy for all its stages, when Mercury or Antimony,
Nitrous Acid, and other Medicines so fashionable
of late, prove abortive.k These, Dt'ops prove of the
highest utility in all cases' of "- depraved habit, with
affe,Etions of the skin ;"- hence its efficacy 'in cases
of Scurvy,,Scrofula, or Leprosy, -as well as. in the
•'confirmerl Lues; and hence by its sanative power it
expels the virus Out of the- system, and restores it
to convalescence when impaired by disease, 'or the
deleterious preparations of Mercury, Antimony, and
AquafOrtis. This sovereign- remedy may now be
had of all reputable Venders of Genuine Medi-
cines .throughout the United Kingdom, - in half-
guineaand 335. family bottles, containing four lesser
ones. s.

. .SKIP N.Elf'S.

POOLE. JUNE 20.
Arrived,,--the Triton, Norman, and Brothers, Coates, from
BriStol,•9 Dart; War"land, J uno, Noithover, \V ittering, Rus.
sell, ant Active,. ill s ns, from Pa!tsrnouth ; Ann, Hot.
low;,y, from Weymouth ; Tigre Sisters, Dubs n, and Ami 4
ty, King from Newcastle ; Dove; Mew, from COWeST; t
D9ve,, Vlills, • from• I,vmingtop ; and 'Nestor, Young, from
Shields »
- - •'

Sailed—the Active, I3oynes, Ae.ive, Williams, and Dart,
liarlaro; for Portsmouth ; Charlotte, Fifk;eisald, for Christ.
Liar; . rnswo rth •' - I hciust rious, Al—
dridge, for .autlianyton ; William and Catherine, Pratt,
for .Hull ; Marquis,. Toole, for Waterford ; l'e'rseverance,
Lambert, for plytnouth and Prncess Royal, Moore, for
Rochester. - 7 •

• •
'Ort T'lresdlrlast; M - her house in Wirnpoie.street, Lady
Elizabeth Loftus, ut a Btill. born. San; - • •
*On-Thurstlaylast„ iii Finsbury-squ•are, the. Lady of H.
S3nsorn, Esq. of a 'Son:, ..• .
• On Friday morning,. the Lady of,Charles Barclay, Esq. of
1-larley-street, ofd Son iiid.qeir. •"." • . • *
Lately, lite-Lady:of l'-:ol)srk.S•vowson, Esq. of Sennowe
Lodge, Noriollz ; A.lld the lady orthe Rey. Horace Ilirriond,
of Great Norillii,Arotirof Daughters.

MARAIEP:

Onrrhuisday last, ar7.r.St,:ll.largaret's Church, W.estriin.„
stet, Richard E:•q..of the Navy-Office, to Miss Mar.
t! it youngest dAgbter of Vincent Litchfield, Esq.
of the .couticil-Officg.. Whitehall.
-- On Saturdaylasi, -Inscph Whine, Esq late Solicitor of the
Treasury, to, •Mhis Chanik,erlaine, eldest daughter .of the
late William .Cl,:aM-br.frlayne, Esq. formerly of the Treasury,
And one. of , the Comuilssioners for Auditing the Public Ac-
counts.

Thesame dv,at St. Dunstan's, in Fleet:street, William
Fuller, Esq. to
.isyliss Mary Browning, one of the claught4rs
of John 'Browning, Esq. 'late of Blackheath.

!1 ME

On Saturday last, it 0 Venden. near Halifax, aged 48, John
\Vheler Collingten, Esq. late a Captain in His Maje&ty's
33d Regiment of infantry,- in vrtiich Regiment he served
thirty years. He was twice wounded in A inerica, being with
the'Regimenl there iicarlY the Vvhole"Of that W.ar.
On Tuesday the tpth inst. Miss Wiry Ann -Am-strong,
yOungest daughter of the late loins Armstrong, Esq..of Pim—
lico. .

On the 12. th inst. suddenly, in the County of Durham,
Mrs. Macklin, wife of:the IteV. R. Blacklin, of Heighing-
ton.

Lately, at Poole, Mr. John Hunt,, Coal-merchant.

_PRICE 0,1
sArjJ

Bank Stock,
Navy S per Cent.
5 per Cent. 1797,
Irish 5 per Cent, 91
4 per Cent. Sr
,;per Cent.' Red. 6zill
3 per Cent Con.
Bank L: Ann. 17. 1- i6ths
I)itto Short Ann.

F STOCKS
RDAY. • .
India Stock Opening, 193
J India Bonds, It. ZS. dis.
ISouth-Sea Stock,
New Dir 0
Exch. Bills, is. dis. is. pr.
1 2S. dis. •
Uranium, 6i i 6
Cons. for Acc. 63 /I i 41

GENUINE WINES.
TO BE SOLD' BY .AUCTION,
By -Mr. CHRISTIE,
'At his Great Room in Pall-Mall, on Thursday next, the
z6th inst.. at Twelve o'C lock,
9 HE RESERVED PART of the GENUINE
.-1 and VALUABLE STOCK of WINES of a respeei-
able , E RCANTI LE HOUSE, withdrawing from Busi•
!less : ''consisting of Port, Sherry, East India Madeira,
.Vidonia, Lisbon, Bucellas, and a small quantity of, Cli_arn-
"pagne and Claret.
Samples may be had, on paying for the same; by applica
tion in Pall-Mall. . .

•

HANTS. .
TO :13E SOLD' BY AUCTION,
•
' • • • By Mr. CHRISTIE, •
At.his preat Room, in Pall-Mall on Wednesday, the 9th
• • of-July next, at One o Clock,.
A Valuable • and. highly Eligible FREEHOLD
ESTATE, in the, parish of CKFI EL D, about tour
miles from Hertford Fridge, and the SoUthampton Road, six
from Reading, and- thirty :eight . from London ; a..laealthYs
pleasant Situation, in the centre of Fitici,Sports.
Cowisting of a Unitbrin; Substantial, Modern.!B.RlCK
DWELLING, called RAGMORE HOUSE, with proper
Offices for the Villa and l'ann,excelli,rit•produaive Kitcfieb
Garden, &c.. en vironed by iux.priatt, plantations and. P lea-
sure Grtiiiidi;, abundanily with-ii:ie.-Water;- seated
on. a dry, heal thy, -and .conienan,lina _apkroached
by excellent Roads, and surrounledUy-EiktilT Act es and up_
wards of valuable' Land; ina;•ttittg-F-t-rif,kr,
- The Preinises have lately.. been improved at great-Ex.pence,
are-in perfed and subalantial 12rpair, and a moat comfortable•
and convenient Residence for a Genteel. Family, Miry.ne en_
tered on iinniediately'dn'the Pill-chaser's taking' the, -Fund:-
ture,..S.ic..:at a .fair )4atuatiou ;:and.,soocA. Putchase-
money may remain oh Mortgage (Attie ere:Discs:
Particulars may. be htitl• of the. Prime's. of :the Read-
ing Mercury ; a.t .the Croton, Reading: and basingstoke; at
-Denieses, Hertford !fridge ;' Castle, Windsor; King's Anus, -
Bagshot ; gush, Staines and ; at (;arraway's Cot-
fee-house, CornliiirCand Of Mr. Christie,