Star.
London, England, 1802-03-16 00:00:00

COURTS MARTIAL.

A Court-Martial was afrembled on board the
Cumberland, Captain tiavryrum, in Port Royal,
Jamaica, on the 12th of January 1802, and pro.
ceeded to try THOMAS NEW, Efq. late Commander
of his Majefty's late 'loop Bonetta, and fuch of the
Officers and crew as were at Port Royal, for hav-
ing ran the laid Poop Bohetta on a thoal near the
eait end of the Jardines,P. M. on foe 25th day of
OE ober laft, where the bilged and overfet ; and
having examined the conduct of Captain New, and
of Ilia' of the Officers and crew of his Majefty's
late (loop Bonetta, as were at that port, and very
maturely and deliberately confidered the whole of
the evidence and information produced, the Court
is of opinion that no blame is to be attached to
Captain NEW, the Officers and crew, except Lieu-
tenant COAKMAN, who had the charge of the watch
at the time the (hip run aground. And that it
appears that Captain New, the Officers and crew,
did their utmost to lave his Majesty's late floop
Bonetta and her fibres after the 'vu run on the
(hosts called the Jardines. The Court cloth there-
fore adjudge that the laid Taorttas Nrw,Efq. late
Commander of his Majefty's late (loop Bonetta,
and fuch of the Officers and (hip's company of the
laid floop, as were then at Port Royal, be acquit-
ted
in the fullestmanner from any blame for the
lots of his Majelly's faid .floop Bonetta, and they
are hereby fully acquitted accordingly.
A Court-Martial was alfo held on board the
fame tbop, on the I ^,•th of February, and conti-
nued by adjournment until the 19th, on Mr. GOAK-
MAT:, Second Lieutenant of his Majetty's late floop
Bonetta, for beiag the caufe of the lots of the laid'
(loop, by sleeping on his watch and difobeying
the orders he received from his Captain. The'
charge being proved, he was adjudged to be dif-
miffed his Majefty's fervice, rendered incapable of,
ferving his Majctiy •as an Officer, mukled of all
his pay, and to fuller two years imprifonment.

It h a fingular circumftanie, that the very firfl
day the church at Woburn was made ufe of in its
finilhcd (late, after having been repaired and beau
tified at a confiderable expellee by the late Dust.
of BEDFORD, it (hould be hung with black on tht
death of its Noble Patron ! On the evening of
which day alfo, a funeral fermon was preached by
the Rev. EDMUND CARI WRIGHT, taking for his
text the following very appofitc paffa,,,re in the book
of Job, chap. my. ver. lie corned, forth lily
flower, and it cut dowel; Lefleeth as afkadow, and con-
tinued, not 1"

On Sunday lait was performed, at the feveral
parifh chnrche.i of St. Paul, Covent-garden, and
St. George, Bloomfbury, in memory of the late
Duke of BEDi OR 0, by Meffrs. CaLcons and Coot;,
an appropriate Voluntary and Dirge ; after which 'I
was introduced the celebrated Dead March in Saul,
'which had a magic and vifible eff,:il on the diffe-
rent congregations. The pulpit and reading defk
were hung with black,and decorated with at chieve-
ments of his Grace's arms, in c.unmentoration of
the awful event; but; owing to fame negleit, not
a remnant of cloth was fufpended trom the orgon
. gallery Of either of the churches.
The interment of the late Duke of 8F.1.170RD, was
upon the precife day, and month, in which, thirty
years before, his amiable Sire, the Marquis of TA.
VISTOCK, fell from his horfe in hunting., and re-
ceived his death-wound :—ln a pAlletic Monody
on this much-lamented event, by Mr. C ANSUIE,
.ate thefe beautiful lines, which are applicable, as
an hereditary right, to his illutir;.,us fon :

" Virtuous youth!
" Thank Heav'n I knew thee not: I neer gall feel
The keen regret thy drooping friends futtain :
" Yet will I drop the fytnpathiling ten.,
"And thy due tribute to thy metu'ry bring.
" Not that thy Noble birth provokes my long,
" Or claims fuch ofrring for the Mures' ibrine ;
" But that thy fpotlels,undiffemt.•ling
"'thy onaffeaed manners, all unfidned
" With pride of pow'r, and infolence of we...lithe..
" Thy probity, benevolence, and truth,
"(Belt inmates of Man's fuul) for ever loft;
" Cropt like fair flow'n in Life's meridian bloom,
" Fade undiltinguned in the Glens grave!"

Anecdote of the late Dish eaFDFORD.—The follow-
ing aft of generolity is one of a great number per-
formed by this noble Peer : About twelve years
ago, his Grace's Chaplain married; in confequence
of which the Duke defired him to go to Woburn
Abbey, and make choice of furniture fitfficient to
furnifh his houfe ; at the fame time gave dirations
to his houfekeeper to confider of every thing that
could poffibly be wanted in a domeftic way. When
fhe gave a lilt of the articles delivered, the Duke
obferved, there were but two beds, and immediately
ordered another to be fent him, remarking, that
he mull have one to accommodate a friend.
44 A young Widow, who has fuckled her
.fiij?
child for fix months, and is about to we.in it, withcs
for asiother child." So Pays an advertifi:ment of
Tuefday laft.

The celebrated Mifs Robertfon, of Blackheath,
has again made her appearance in the newfpapers,
again aliening her integrity, complaing of•oppref-
lion and threatening vengeance. She lays her
father was an oilman. She berfelf had been Mill
cant in different boarding-fchools. She went to,
Scotland as Governefs to the daughte.rs of the Ho= i
nourable Mr. C. She lays that a mutual affeeinn
had arifen between her and, the brother of her pu-
pils; but his friends refufed to conicnt to their
union. Mrs. C. however, dying, bequeathed her,
among other things, the effate of Fafcally. She
adds, that her expenfire arrangements at Black.
heath were in contemplation of her marriage wide
Colonel C. left at liberty by his father's death
Anonymous letters, the rays, had been fent to
Colonel C. in Ireland, refleaing on her charaacr,
and to, them fhe afcribes his not renewing his ad-
dreffes. The narrative, in feveral points, is ex-
ceedingly improbable, but Mifs R. freely gives
names and dates

ENGLISH STATE LOTTERY.—Thirteenth Day.
No. 27,872, Prize of ro!000l.—No. 19,769, Prize
of 5001.--No. 8629, and ysays, Prizes of ma—
NOS. 16,379, 44419, 42,854147,304 and 48,848,
Prizes

ilill/! t(..tL. :]t /

MAILS *THIS DAY.-4VIND S.

Attivt D.
2 DOlin,
o Watalord,
o Ha burgh,
o Dutch.

PORTSMOUTI 1, MARCH rs.

DZ, P.

This day failed his Majelty's flip l.t Srtst to
the eailward —Artived the brig Mary, Captain
CIIARLI3, from Simdedand.—Sailed the (loop
PuttctiasL, with oats for Southampton.

DOVFR, MARCH Is.

Arrived to-day from Calais three veffels, bring.
ir 7, a Wit:Wenger, Gencral OAK Fs, and about twenty
other Paireng' ers ; a veifel 1, c m Bonlo,ivne alfo with
l'aff:ngers.—Sailed two veircis for -France with
the Mail, two Mcirengers, and leveral Paikagers.

SHEERNESS, MARCH is.

Came down from the River, the CAMEL Rom-
fhip.—Arrived from Yarmouth, the SHANNON fri.
gate, with the DILIiENCE and ALONZO !loops;
alto the BRILLIANT frigate from the Downs, with
the CRASH gun brig from Harwich; and remain
at the Note with the ZEALAND guard IMP, 14It
CHERMER, of 68 guns; ARDENT, Of 64; GLAT•
TON, BATAVIA, and .VLIETER, Of 56 each ; with
dIeAMPHION,PUNITE,DAPHNE,BRAAK,WAAZAM.
HIELD, iSIS, gild JAMAICA frigates; REDOUBT,
and ALCE STE floating batteries; BORERS flop.
!hip ; ALLIANCE ftore-Ihip ; and the ALBION and
Houe..i, armed !Lip.—Wind N. E. Moderate.

GREENOCK, MARCH 12.

One of the Irifh tithing wherries which arrived
here on AXednefday, brings accounts that the Three
Brothers from Liverpool, for the Wcit Indies, put
into Campbchown Lock, on Monday, with part
of her Item flayed in, having on Sunday night run
down a (hip off the Moll of Kintyre, every foul
on board'of which, except one man, perifhed.

1

DUBLIN, MARCH is.

LENT ASSIZES, am

LEINSTEFt CIRCUIT.
•
County of Kilkenny, at Kilkenny. Wednefely. March 31.
City of Kilkenny, at Klk cnn--, fame day.
Tipperary, at Cionmeil, Monday April 5.
Waterford, at Waterford, Monday is.
City.uf Waterford, at Waterford, fame day,
Wexford. at Wexford, Friday 16.
Wicklow, at Wicklow, Thurfilay 11.
Right Hon. l and vif. Avounsore.--jaftices.
MUNSTI.R CIRCUIT.
County of Clare, at Ennis, Ttrefilay, March 23.
Limerick. at Lim ridt. Saturday 27.
City of limerick, fame day.
County of Kerry. at 'Eralee, Monday, April s.
City of Cork, Tuefilsy t 3.
County of Cork, at Cork. Friday 16.
Hon. rice Chamberlain,/
juftiess.
Hon. utiles Day.
NORTH- AST CIRCUIT.
County of Monaghan, at Monaghan, Monday, April s.
Armagh. at Armash, Thurfday S.
Antrim. at Carrickfergus, Wednefday 14. .
Town of Carrickfergus, at Carrickfergus, fame day.
Down, at Dosropatick, Monday ip.
Louth, at Dundalk, Friday s 3.
Town Cl Drogheda, at Drogheda. Wednefday 01.
Hon. jultice Finnearie,/ sumac
Hon. Baron George. S
CONNAUGHT CIRCUIT.
County of Rofeommon, at Racommon, Thurfday. April
Leitrim, at Carrick-on-Shannon, Monday si
shgo, at 81i o, nWed efday 7.
Mayo, at r.u4.r , Monday
Galway, at Galway. Thurfday is.
Town of Galway, fame day.
Right Hon. Baron Daly,/ palm
}lca Barontmieb,
HOME CIRCUIT.
County Meath, at Trim, Wedne(day, March 31.
Weftmeath, at Mullingar, Mooday, April si
King's County, at Maryberough, Monday 22.
Cbeen's County, at Maryborougb, Mcdtday til .
Carlow, at Carlow, Saturday 17.
Kildare, at Naas, Tuefday i 7.
Bight Hon. Lord Newbury, -7 yuitices.
Hon. Mr. Inflict Downes,

ContrailGon Adjonrnm ent, held before the Right
Hon. Lord NoasuleT and the Hon. Baron Setrrn.

Yellerday (Wednefday, March to), Thomas RNA
e* Crawly was put on his trial, charged with the
murder of Catherine Davidfon, and Mary Mooney,
her fervent maid, at the haute, No. 9, Peter's-row,
on the night of Wednefday the tyth of February
lalL—At eleven o'clock the pannel being called
over, a Jury was (worn, compofed of the following
perfons :

Leland Cmfthwaite, Francis Matthews,
John Dlckfon, Thomas Retchlort,
Hu tarts. Peter Roe,
Thom gh
as Wlllia.as, Montgomery Crashers,
Arthur Mitchel, Thomas M'Kcnny,
Mark Magratts, John CMRm.
On the motion of the prifoner's Counfel, an
affidavit was read for poftponing the trial, on the
ground of the violent prejudice exiting againft
the accufed, and the public prejudgment of his
cafes together with other cireumfiances, tending,
as alledged in the affidavit, to prevent, in the pre.
font moment, an impartial decifion on his cafe....
The ;notion was overruled by the Court, and
Mr. Glllllllll learn Connfel for the Crown,
Rated the cafe ;with his accufloined clearnefs and
ability, and narrated thole circumftances, with
which, in general, the public are already acquaint.
ed." He then proceeded to examine the witnefes
for the profecuuon.
Dr. lime depofed, that having heard of the mur-
der, he repaired on the night of the t rhlrebruary
to the houfe, No. 9, Peterls.row, and on examina-
tion of the deceafed, found, as well as his judg.
ment would enable him to decide, that the brains

had been beat oat, and large fraiures and depref.
firms of the hulls effefted, as if by tome heavy and
obtufe inllrnment, fuch as tha hammer ufed by
friths or fhoemars.

Surgeons Boyfon and Leak., who had examined
the bodies at the Coroner's Inqueft, corroborated
Dr. Roe's evidence t and Mr. Leake particularly
Rated, that the fraanres teemed to have been el.
feaed by a heavy blunt iron inarnment, and that
the depregion in the >dcull of Mary Mooney, the
decerded (errant maid, appeared to have been
about two inches and a half in diameter.
J. MiCullogh,, thoemaker, Bow-lane, Aungier-
flreet, identified the prifoner, and proved that on
the evening of the murder, about 6 or 7 o'clock,
he, the prifoner, called on him to borrow a ham-
mer to put op a few fbelves witnefs had not
bimfelf a hammer to anfwer the prifoner'spurpofe,
but obtained one fmm Mrs. Fitzpatrick, a hinter,
to whom it bad been lent. and gave it to the pri-
foner.—The hammer was here produced, and iden-
tified by the witnefs, and correfponded with the
defcription„ given by the medical witnefes, of the
inftrament with whiclf they fuppofed the murders
bad been efeted.

William M'Cullogh, fon of the preceding wie-
ners, was in the room when the prifotter borrowed
the hammcf, and opened the door for him, when,
atone 9 o'clock the fame evening he returned it.
Prifoner, to accounf for the hammer being wet,
Paid that k .had fallen in the dirt, and had been
walked. The wieners was de6red, by his mother,
to light the prifoner nairs, which were nar-
row and winding,but wasprevented by the prifoner,
who earnellly declined the antroduetion of a candle.
The Rev. Dr: Ellwood, a gentleman of about
feventy years of age, was next examined. He de-
pored having lodged in the honfe, No. 9, Peter's-
row, kept by the deceafed Mrs. Davidiun—recol-
lcaed Wednefday, the 17th of February, on the
night of which the murders had been perpetrated,
and, during the previous week, had received free-
rat vitits from the prifoner, Crawley, who alto
lodged in the honk, and who, in the courfe of
thole vilits, afkcd many queflions leading to a
knowledge of the property poffeffeJ by the wieners,
and by the deceafed, Catharine Davidfon--alfo, if
- witnefs, had been regularly paid the in-
' his debentures, who anfwered in the af.
I.—Here Dr. Ellwood identified the pri-
irom he Awed to have come into his apart•
three different times on the evening of the
February; the firlt time was between fix
,en o'clock, when, in a converfation which
ice, the prifuner (aid he had dined with a
preceding day at the Rock, and that his
of the reckoning amounted to one

guinea and a half—fhortlY Previous to this inter-
view, the wieners raw Mary Mooney, the deceased
Cervant maid. Some (port time, about a quarto
or half an hour after the prifoner had left the room
—wieners's attention was aroufcd b"; two piercing
fit ricks,w hich fee med to proceed from Ma r y Mooney,
on which he opened his door, and leaned over the
banni tiers of the flair care--the flirkks had ceased,
but in Rime time after he heard one or two heavy
moans, a faint plaining cry, and a ruining of clothes.
He did nut go down hairs, conceiving it to have
been a quarrel between the miltrefs and her maid.
—About one hour after witnefs heard the fhricks,
prifitter returned to his apartment, which he tra
verfed, app trendy much agitated ; he then asked
wieners fur a drink of water, whichwitneft raid he
could not give him, as the maid had left none ip
the kettle. Prifoner then anted for the loan of a
guinea, with which wieners raid he could not. ac-'
commodate him, having no more money in the
houfe than would pay his Curate and lodgings:,
prifoner then made anfwer, he was thinking whe-
ther he fhould ierssee a :Woos from witnefs, or lend
him a f&.—Prifoner roma time after informed
I wieners Ile had drank his milk, which wieners dif-
approving of; the prifoner replied, " never mind,
Dator ; by this time to-morrow night you (hall
have better milk and more of it."..--Witnefs anted
prifoner if he heard two (bricks route time before ?
prifoner anfwered he had not, which wieners raid
was extraordinary, as he could hear fo much bet-
ter than him : wieners asked prifoner had he been
below hairs ?he anfwered, " yes." Was Mrs.
Davidfon below ? " Yes." Did you fee her ? Yes."
Wieners then delved the prifoner to go down, and
the Maid would get him thilk, or what elfe he
wanted, Prifoner left the room, and in about two
minutes returned, faying both mihrefs and maid
were out; be remained fdent rome time, until a
rap came to the door—witnefs dcfired prifoner to
open It—he left the room, and immediately after
Mr. Mows, an acquaintance of the witnefs, came
into his apartment—after which he faw no more
of the prifoner, until examined at the Superinten-
dant Magiftrates. Hows remained about an hour,
and fhorily after he left him, wieners opened the
door for James Farrell, the nephew of Mrs. David-
fon, who was farprifed to hear that both milirefs
and maid were out, and on opening the back par-
lour door, Mrs. Davidrou and Mary Mooney ap-
peared dead on the floor, and the petticoat of the
former oh fire. The room of Crawley was over that
of witnefs. On his crofs-eximination, the witnefs
Paid that no rational perfon could fuppore from what
he told Crawley, that any confiderable rum of ism-
ney could be got froin wieners, Mrs. Davidfon, or
the maid.

gfelion by the Court=--Did not hear any ham-
menng or noife of putting up &elves in Crawley's
room.

• - Hows recolletled feting Dr. Ellwood at
his lodging in Peter's row on Wednefday the tyth
February fhe was admitted about eight o'clock by
a man, and remained an hour, during which time
there was no noife whatfover in the honfe, and
when he left it he clofed the door after him.

Alderman Alexander, in eonfequenee of infor-
mationdirofted a letter to Mr. Richard Thompfon,
Newry, and feat Meas. Logan and Dejoncour to
Newry, with direftion to take into cutiody the per-
fon of Richard Thompfon, who would claim Paid
letter : on the evening of Friday the prifoner was
delivered into his cullody by the peace officers be-
fore mentioned, and, in the courfe of the examina-
tion, the hammerbefore mentioned beingproduced,-
the prifoner Paid *did not know but he might have
borrowed one like it, and accounted for its being
wet by the night being wet, and that he was wet
himfelf : he &fired a private interview with Al-
derman Alexander, when he enquired I was there
no hope?' to which the wilnefs replied, not a ray,
except by informing againil accomplices : under
fuch circuriallances be did not know what might
be done ; he anfwered, he would be ready tofpeak
to him the following day. When he was again
brought up for examination, be Paid be took lodg-
ings at Newry under the name of R. Thompfon,
and gave is. carnet, that he bad travailed to New.
ry on foot, Re pt the firft night at Balbriglen. Wit-
nefs deputed that he fent James Farrell, .tephew of
Mr. Davidfon, to England, with a peace officer
and warrant, in purfuit of the prifoner.
Edw. Brady, affillant and brothSr to the poll-
matter of Newry, and Mr. Logan, peace-officer,
proved the arreß of Crawley, at Newry.
John Montgomery knew James Farrlel, who
fervid his time to and worked with his father. On
the evening of Wednefday, the 17th, he left work
at half pall four, for the purpofe of dining, and
remained able= until half pall five, when be re-
turned, and continued at work, until a quarter
pall nine.
John Sturgeon, married to the daughter of
Mrs. Davidfon, recolleded Wednefday the 17th
in& James Farrell called on him between nine
and ten o'clock on that evening.
Mr. Michael Harris had known prifoner for fix
years, during which time he behaved with integri-
ty, &c. and had frequently had great confidence
placed in him ; prifoner took a fancy to a military
life, and got a commiffion in the Rofeommonmilitia.
Mr. Bryan was acquainted with the prifoner,
who was bound by his father to him; his general
character good.
The principal evidence on both fides relied here.
A &on time after which the Learned Judges,
Lord Nola um,- and Hon. Baron SMITH, addreled
the Jury at confiderable length, recapitulating the
evidence, and obferving thereon, with that clearnefs
and ability which gave to the)uror and to the pri-
foner all the advantages of Judicial explanation
and inftruaion. After a fhort abfence, the Jury
returned a verdia Guts Tv, and Baron Su rr m pro-
nounced fentence of death, the execution of which
is to take place tomorrow.
The unhappy man eondußed himfelfAuring the
whole trial with perfett comnofure until the ver-
diet was annownced, and appeared entirely matter
of himfelf, infomuch that when an affidavitifor
putting off his trial was handed him, be reviled,
cormEted, and altered it as he thought neeeffary,
without the leall apparent agitation.
Since Crawley has been confined, he has con-
' in a manner unbecoming' his fitna-

duited hiraclF

tion forte imagined that he did to to ineltlce
opinion that he was lint guilty of the murder—tor
the &ft day or two that he was violin:a in ace%
he teemed to thew figns of penitence, and joined
in prayer with the Ordinary of the plifon, and
Tome perlons of piety who occafionally viiited him.
Having afterwards got liberty to walk in the yard
of the prifitn, to prevent his getting ticknels, he
changed his manner and became hardened, and
was heard, after being locked up in his cell at night,
to whittle and ling. He attended clofely to die
Agent employed in his defence, when he came to
hini in pi ifon, and reviled his own cafe, that was
prepared for his Counfel, and other papers, making
filch alterations as he thought neceifary.
He thought Co lightly of his fituation, that two
or three days ago he was fern reading a novel, and
took great offence at being reproved for doing fo,'
it being obferved that a prayer-book much more
became his fituation : this condui and his having
been heard to ore fome obfcene and infamous ex-
preffions, caufed, very properly, diredtions to be
given, for dole confinement to his cell.
He was In certain of being acquitted, that he was
heard to fay he would take an aetion agai nil the per-
fon who intercepted the letter that Lcd to his ap-
prehenfiolt. He went from the gaol to the Seflisyns
Court yeflerday morning with unconcern, and tho'
heavily loaded with irons, moved with great fpirit
in them, and did not hold down his head, or
endeavour to hide his face, as *hen he was brought
fome days back before the Superintendant Magic-
trate; he walked ere& but feemed to be apprehen.
Cve that the populace abhorred him.
There.never was feen a more thronged Court,
and during the whole of the trial there were crowds
in the firects contiguous to the Court, anxious to
know the event of the trial.

The woman who was apprehended with him at
Newry, and that had been a fervant to Crawley's
father, was difcharged a few days ago, as it ap-
peared the knew nothing of the murder. She was
near the Court at the time of his trial, and when
the heard him pronounced guilty, gave a fcream ;
he requefied of a friend to have her taken away,
and that it thottld be mentioned to his father, that
any matter he had intended to bequeath to him, it
was his Mire thould be left to her.

A caufe of no ordinary importance has, for
fome days pail, been a fubjea of argument before
his honour the Mailer of the Rolls. The public
cannot have forgotten that the late Lord Dos:-
Boras, who was of the Popifh perfualion, and ti-
tular Bifhop of Cork, at an advanced period of
life conformed to the Proteftant religion, and mar-
ried; fome time ago be died, and by a will, made
in his left moments, bequeathed a greatproportion
of his eftate to the Roman Catholic College at May,
nooth ; the will is contefied by his heir at law, a
Proteftant Gentleman, of the name of Butler, who
has filed a bill hi Chancery, charging, that the late
Lord having, after his conformity, relapfed into
the errors oldie Church of Rome, became thereby
excluded from the benefit of the feveral flames
repealing the Popery laws, and difa bled him from
making fuch a difpofal of his property. In the
progrefs of the caufe, certain queftions have been
tendered to the Popifh Priefts, who attended Lord
Miasma in his Lilt illnefs,.in order to difcover
whether he really died a Proteftant or otherwife
to iudwering thefe queftions they -have demurred,
and the decifion of the Court, as to their right
to decline answering, is expefted to be given In a
few days.
At the SeGion-houfe, Green- heft, the Recorder
informed the Gentlemen of the Bar, that be had
the concurrence of eleven out of the twelve Judges,
Baron SMITH being abfent, to an opinion which he
laid before them on the Infolvent Afa,viz. that the
perfons confined in fpunginthoufes cannot obtain
relief under that Ae.

LONDON MARKETS.
CORN-EXCHANGE, MONDAY, MARCH tsb
RETURN of WHEAT In Mark-lane, including only from
the aft of March to the 6th of March,
agreeable to the new wets.
Total.—mettazters. Average 710.
on altl. er than Taft return.
PRICE OF HOPS.

I
Kent 31 :Ss to 41 iSsii liint to tto 51 uts
11
Wel 31 tas to 41 toe Sunk: 41 to. to 51 ss
Et 31 las to 41 6s Fam. 51 os to 71 os pi
SEEDS PER HUHDRE WEIGHT. March 15.
Red Clover oos to zoos
White ditto 6os to atils i per cwt.
Trete& ios to Ms
Turnip as to its per Wulf
Rye Graf* so to 38$ per quarter
' Cinquefoil nos
to 6os per ditto
Mulford. SWhite oos od to 14$ pa buthel
Bud. j Brown ' 148 od to aos od per ditto
Canary Seed los to oos od per ditto
Rape Seed 341 to col per laL
SMITHFIELD, March z 5.
To fink the offal—per Roue of Nib.
Bed p od to 61 ad Veal - 6s od to 78 od
Mutton -6s od to 78 od Pork - 5s Id to 7s od
/Mock at Market this morning, Beans 2000, Sheep 8000.
NEWOATE and LEADENHALL, March 15.
Per Bone of 811). by the earcafe.
Beef 41 od to 58 od VCII p od to 78 ad
Muttoo p od to 61 od Pork p td to 7e od
PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW, March 15.
Smithfield. St. James's. WhitccLapel.
0.1417 3 108055 3 ootos to o 4 00105 14 o
Straw at6to 2 5 1 17 oto 3 14 0 1 sit oto 2 8 0
Clover 515 to 6 6 5 to oto 6 73 •
COALS, March 15.
Heft Cools in the Pool, 21. as. od. per Claaldron.
Delivered sL x ts. od.
Sunderland. il. t6s. od.
DePared

BIRTHS.
On Sunday, the Lady of Mr. Alderman Flower, of the Cref-
eau, Wineries, of a daughter.
At Calcutta, the Lady of George Udny, Efq. Mani= of the
Supreme Council, as fon and heir.

MARRIED.

Oa the nth in& at Alverftoke, Hants, D. Thompfon, of
kiatlw, to Milk Booth, of Cold Harbour, Oofport.
At Glafgow, t►e Rev. Mr. Matthew Grattan% Minifter in
'abatis:we, to Mite Margaret Shaun, daughter of the deeeated
Mr. Robert Simian, Surgeon in Ulafgow.

DIED.

At Coleraine, In Ireland, on the 28th ult. in the Syth year of
her age, Mrs. Kennedy, Wier of Sir Archibald Edmonftone, of
Dantresth, /hart.

On the sgth d February. at Hainßm. &Jewett&lre, the
Rev. John Ferrer, Re.!tor of Warmington, Warmlekildre.
On the sth loft. Mrs. Right, of Church-ftscet. Hackney.
Oa his palrege *Oak India to the Cape of Oood Hope, in the
month of December laR, Captain William Mak of his bia-.1
Jedly's Rdp the Sotolk, late of the Vlderimia,

AMERICA.
and M. No. it Water-ilr
• tra: y and State of New York, in North Am•rta• • .
(Audionecraa anal firo :era. duly Appointed and corn:atilfiun,i
44w, far the City aforesaid.`, make a tender of z.l.tir fere.
the
the M.unifhitaarers anti Paalcrchants of Europe, in the Commit.-
fion Line, and inform them, that Storm and every *fiber oo •
eenienee is pt,:pated for the reception of Goods, Wares, and
M;r:bzndaze configned to thair ittialrcfs, tor Lit-her public or
prie tt sule.
Th rurchife and Ship all Kinds of American and Weft
Inata Prudure on Orchma

Rrosn ftvrral years exptsienae in the above line of Bufinefs,
thole who I..vour them with their commands, will find diem
foli,itou+ to promotu-the Intcreft of their Employers.

ut..k.ivtAN COkN-YLAiti'l Ek.
"IFHE PROPRIETOR of this molt excellent
it.FMEDY is fo certain of its Mimi laving ■eves
failed in a variety of Cafes, agrees, if it does not eradicate the
Corns, runt and branch, TO RETURN Tilt MONET.

It will,oa application, take off the Inflammation ins few hours,
and dellroy effectually the Malignity without the kali hazard.
Printed Directions foaled up with it.
This is the celebrated PLAISTER that Pained fo much re.
putatinn in Germany, and has been fold in London upwards of
Fifty Year., with the greaten reputation.
Sold Wholefale and Radii by T. Amen, No. z,
near Oh Royal Exchange; and alfo by Mr. Day, Nor 7, Taal..
tock4treet ; Mr. %%Won, No. 39, St. James's-ktez; Mr,
Swiney, No. at, Pall-Mall; Mr. Ward, No. 3a4, Holborn;
and Jebotilt and Co. No. iso, Oxford-ftreet.
At iiriltul, by Bulgin and Sheppard; and Bonner, pruiters.
Bath, By Hazard, bookfeller, and Rofoman, perfumer.

Ediabuiik, by Baxter, South 'Bridge.
Portfea and Gofport, Mr. Harding's.
Lietiriol. by Mr. Gore, printet,and Mr. Jones ,bookkilee
rertimeeth, Mr. Motley, bookfeller.

HEN Profelfional Men of education and re-
-Irponfihility deviate front the general fyftern by the fe •
ettlrin of a peculiar Branch, the fan lion of long continued
utceis is the heft criterion cf fuperiority.
Eight yrars have I devoted my pradice to the exclutive treat-
ment of THREE. DISORDERS, and the fuccefsful refutt of
my plan gives me additional ardour to oppofe as far as I and
able the ravages of thore complaints which are the molt import-
rat in catalogue of human infirmities.

After initiathin into every branch as in Army Surgeon, I
formed a wifli at an early period of Practice to refcuc individw
als from the ignorance of uneducated Men, or the equally dan-
gerous precipitancy of general Praditioners.
The THRF.I7 OISORI/ERS, to the cure of which I have de..
voted my stteution, comprizc every fpccies of VENEREAL.
INFECTION, whether of a recent or long duration;—idly.
All kinds of DEBILITY, whether arifing from the habits of
Sckodlboys, or the Indulgence of mature age, and lardy that de.
rangement of the frit= in Women which is called BARREN•
NESS or STERILITY.

Numerous difeafes we the refult of ignorance or hafte in the
treatment of a Ample Gonorrhea, and it not mifrequa2tly hap.
pen. that the feed/ of Life are poifoned by the indifcretion of an
unguarded hotir. By a fuperior method fuck complaints are
airily cured, and even where others have failed)! truft that II
may prefunte to Offer a radical re-eftablifitment
Few,borrever, are the cafes of complicated diftrtfs in the
difordcr compared with the calamitous fituations of Men,whe
from indulgence ini SOLITARY VICE, or the prevaknt
ties of a fathionable Life, acquire that Rate of Debility which'
Is the unavoidable coefequence of furl pernicious habits.
Where the unhappy ft fferer broods over his natal% but carer
fully conceals his mlefortune, it may be tome confolation for
him to know, that although it be an ailed of doubt or meet%
minty with Other Pradtitiouers, the removal of there DEFt.
CI ENCIES by the gradual pmgrcfs of Renovation is the acquire
'Mutt of my experience. If the rites of Bacc,bukor Venus have
begun to reduce manly Vigour. much anxiety wilt be prevente4
by an early counteradion of this languid Rate, and in thefi
cafes no great dilticultift will occur.
_ _ . _ _

But xvitrte this Deficiency has for years exlited a proper Per;
feverance is indifpenfibly requifite to revive the fiumbring (parka
of Life, and to rt-animate the Cooftitution.
MARRIF.D WOMEN. vrbo have long been clirappolter4
In their expel ations of a Tacitly, may be affured, that in mollt
Inftances fueh defee.ts are curable by Mulled SUL
The SECRECY which is fa effecttial to my undertaking, an
the Qualifications Which I have prefume.i to Rate, form the
Bails amy Prxtenfiuns, and in coincidence with firth this ind-
exation is given, that Mr B may be eonfuked pefonally
(ar by letters indofing a final note) at his hook, No. ay, Arun
del-ftraet, Strand, oar Tcmpits-Bar
There is an *4db/coati enhance In water-greet adjoinihig.
and the name is on both the doors.

rmative.
foncrovh,
lamas at I
t 7th of
andforen
toot plac
party the
rciatioi