Star. — London, England, 1811-09-28 00:00:00

IIIsm" RS. SI. DOMINGO PAP.L. • -.• CONSTITUI lON OF THE KINOSONI OF HAYTI. An Extr.ortlinary Conned being convened to de. termini vu the changes the State ought ot_ t ooderso, the said CAncil consider that the Crinstitution of the 17th February, in the year 4 (1807), which was . , • made without sooal compact, and tinting the storms of civil war, it not adapted to the present condition of the Island, on the following grounsis: • That the Constitution mentioned, although soited • to the tempestuous ciecum.tances:of the country, lead many acknowledged imperfections. It secured such means of enjoyment as the deplorable situation of things perMitted, but none suited tp the more ;avow able condition of affairs, which by the grace of-the Chief Magistrate, and his sublime and brilliant talents, are approaching to order, prosperity , and happiness. ' t l'hat in the flourishing state of agriculture, con- Mice, and navigation, reestablishing morals, reli gion, and advancing to the highest discipline the pub lic force,, such a prospect of security and permanence is aiktdeti which justifies the establisharNit of a firm and stable Government to insure that prosperity. The said Council judging for such reasons, that it is necesiai y to ieve,t tie Supreme Authority with all that constimes the yr indeur, dignity, and power of M.i . jesty, r slived 1. The the establishment of an hereditary Throne is the best expedient for foifillsog los -pow. 2. 'That the throne -.l.a,l ' ilescend in the train tine, to the con stant excitle , on of temal , s, and that the Sovereign shall he select ed from that Illuurious family, unceasingly elevaied to ;tJury at•d to the good of the country, and that the chief of th - n family smalls! the person on whom the Sovereignty .haft eievolve; as a mark of ;visional gratitude, as on bins the political existence or the manly has depended • '1 De nation, by its, the MOM of its. will, thus confers this -I.l l idiqinc6n upon that Prince who has maintained its glory, 'MI to srpopt its liberty, its inete‘pend2uce, and Its happiness may • lie :del! ent.fiti , nl. • being prtper to create great public Authorities from among tlkt Officers who have deem: d themselves IQ the honour-and Rlll verity of the State, as well for the splendour of the throne as sr the reward of their di-tinguished services, 'the following la v ts sasieticred by use said Council TithE I.—OF 'l'llE NUI ItEMtE AUTHORITY. . 1. The President Henry Cr ristophe, ie declared to be King it 'Hayti, under the name of Henry. This distil dtion, its pre vo,atives, and immunities, shall be hereditary is his family, in tilt • line of the male and legitimate dewendaos, according to Sc tiori - y, and to the eitlttron of females. • C. All the Royal Acts .had be done In the name of the King, • P`nblislied and promulgated under the Royal Signet. 8. In defect of male children, the heirship shall pass to the sorest relation of the King, or to the highest tank.' 4. Notwithstanding this law, the .virig may adopt the children . of any. Prince of his kingdoM, wham he may dunk Di to appoint' his heirs. If the King should Dave male children subsequent to such • adr.priegi:his own tiff-pring will have the prior right. ' 8. Go the dee- ase of the Sovereign, until the-acce Won of the heir, the affairs of the ktngdcon shall be governed by the Mini sters and the P oval Council, who bong Mimed into a General Council ‘t slodi decide. by a majority of votes, dab sectetary of State registerirg the decisions. TITLE 11.—OF THE ROYAL ARMY. 7. The Consort of the King is declared Queen of Ilayti. E. 'I be 'Members of the Royal Family are.to receive the titles of Princes aid Princes-es, and are to be addressed Most Serene Highnesses. The presumptive hcir is in hr called Prince Royal. O. Those 'Princes are Members of the Cuuncil of tae as soon as they come of age. • 10. Neither the Princes or Princesses shall marry withaut the tines permission. lb 'I he King himself is to appoint the (Ayers of his Palace, In a w.:y suited to the dignity in Isis Crown. 12. 'there shall be establisi-ed under the same authority, Pa laces and Castles In such situations of the Kingdom as his Ma jesty aLall point out. TITLE lII.—CF THE REGENCY. ,T 2. The King is a minor until he be 15 years of ago. Duties kia minority a Regent shall be nominated. 14 '1 be. Regent shall he 25 years of age at least, and shall either hr cl men from the ntarest relation of the King, to trt delusion of Lmales, and is de.ret of such relations, trout the Grand Dignitaries of the kingdom. 15. Should the King not have appointed a Regent, the Grand Cowie I shall select a person according to the prece.ling law. 17. bill the King la:come o' age, the Regent shall be invest ,ed with all the attributes of Royalty. 17, But the Regent is not to conclide treaties or peace, *V ance, or commt ice, or to make declaration of war, Until he 91:al: have taken the advice of the Grant, Council, the majority of the totes of which on such subjects he is to cat ry ;:it•s 18..1 he Regent is not empowered to nominate to the Grand Digni.ies of the Kingdom, nor to the ra:.k of Centrals and isdrutrati. •'46. All the acts•of the Regent arc to he in the name of the 'young King. • • •1 . _ - - • 20, 'the guardianship of the King is entrusted to his mother ; and it he have no mother, Hight Prince the deceased Kin! , shall ' bare arpointed to this duty. Niitherjhe kr,;ent vr his (Waren are to have 'the guardianship of the young King. • TI.TLE -rd? TIIE GRAND AND PRIVY COUNCILS. 21. The - Grand Council is composed of the -Princes of the anti of the Princes, Dukes, ancil&cris to be chosen by his • Itlaje.ty, skto shall himself ipterrnine the nor . iber, 22. •I he President of tlse Council is the King himself, and in hie absence, such noble person as hr !Mall name. • • , es, .1 pe Wavy Council is to be dlicrse9 by the King from the icratid Dignitaries of the State. TirtE V.—tor THE GRAND OFFICERS OF TILE KINGDOM. 24. The Great Officers at the IQtigdont are the Grand Mar shals of liar!, and are chosen from among the persouslsol4ing Vse.rank of Generals, a - cc-cording to"theienier.t. • • 25 -Thee number is to be assisted by the King himself. SG Ihe places of the Great °Mara are to be held during life. 117. Unle•s th.ty e•alt be removed by a Royal Order, or from incapacity, and in lucliC2get they shall preserve their title, their %tank, and the half of their rritnue. 111'LE 3112 MINISTERS OF STATE. ES. 1 he King shall nomitiate :Our Minis:cis of State, the AH ni,tcr tvi War atlcl a the Marice, the Miiiister of the limances and 'of the home Department; the Minister of .Forclgri the Minister of Justice. 2P. •flie N!inisters ale Members of the Council, and have votes. SO. The Ministers reti(!ermg account of their services in per son to his Majesty, and receive his commands. TITLE vii.-LoroATKI. ----- Si. On the King's coming of age, be is to make oath on the I vangrlist to OA- Tireiirrice of tht, steat Authorities of tie Klogdotet. 5.2. Ile P. tsge the same on assuming Lis Ittoctiuoa. SS, The Grtzt (Micas, the Ministern, and the Secretary of State, are to deliver their oath of fidelity imo the bands of the Kit.c. TITLE Viii,—()P Tile PROMULGATION CIF TIM LAWS. li 'l4. The promulgation of all the' Acts of the Kinzdont is as brows: " By the grace of Gen and the Constitutional. Law of the State, we King of Hayti do declare, greeting." ' Tlfese public Acts are to conclude as fbllovrs w We command and order that there Prsients under our Seal Ise 'directed to all Courts, Tribunals, and Authorities, that they may be transcribed in their Registers, that they themselves, sod all others in the kingdom, may observe wad obey the same. The Minister of Justice is to promulgate this law." 3S. The Decrees of Courts bf Jvorke ate in the following form By the Grace of Gop, and the Constitutional Law of the! State, do declare, greeting. (Then follows the Decree ) We son - mend and orderall Officers to put in exicudon the said jttdg went, to all our Law Agents to sign their name to It, and to all mili t ary commanders io employ their force,if required, to se. sure obedience to the suite.—lo witness whereof," Ike.. (To be aigned - by the President and Chief , Seereter?.) The above Constitutional Law of the Realm is dated from Cape Henry, in the Bth year of Indepen. dente, 1811, and Iz signed by all the Public Audio. Tioes composing the Council of State.• ~,f. ~f:~ :~ 0 , .N... IP'" --- sr. rmomArs.CiffiflTE, AUGV.ST S. . •. ACCOUNT OP TIM CAPTURE OP THE BRITISH SHIP El , CH ANGE, PROM CVRAVA t SOUND TO LONDON. We left Ctreacea, on Thursday, die '2.1 . .11 of July, lel 1, passengers an board, Major-General John The. mes•Leyard, late Lieutenant-Governor of Curacoa ; Coenel Vander .Spiegle, Collector of that Island ; and Majer Lynn e on the 28th July, being very fine weather, we observed a pilot boat scemoner to lee ward of us ; not having any suspicion of French pri vateers being about the Mona Passage, we allowed her to come very near us, when she hoisted Spanish King's col rurs, and a pendant, which made tis think 1 1 she ht as a Spanish crulier ; however, seeing her still coming up to ns, meek us more suspicious, and the Captain perceiving him haul down the Spanish co lours, hoisted immediately, for the second time, his -English ensign, which was immediately answered by them with a French flag ; we then immediately per ceived our critical situation : seeing a very large schooner, and full of men, the Captain immediately prepared for action, and fired the stern chasers, which was returned from them with grape shot ; after three quarters of an hour's engagement, which was con -1 ducted by the Captain, passengers, and crew, withl the greatest cooluess, and finding she had ceased. fiting, and was coming alongside to board us, we stir rendered, and even after colours were struck, they fired a dozen rounds of muskets ; we were immedi ately taken poasessiun of by the privateer t who sent on board a prize-master and 14 men, when we learnt her to be the Maiengo privateer, Capt. Ordsoneux, !as they said, from Nantr, with 70 men, 10 guns, and 1 190 tons measurement ; they ordered immediately -the Captain and pessengers on board the privateer e excepting Major Lyon, having his little daughter with him, who was very much alarmed . they there fire suffered him to remain with her; after keeping the Captain and pessengees a short time on board the 1 privateer,ethey suffered them to return again on board 1 the ship, when she was brought to anclier that same ' night, at about eleven o'clock, on the southitide of t the Mona Island ; they then sent the whole of the crew on board the privateer, and put thrtrin irons; - they then demanded from die Captain the marrifett . and bills of lading, and letters; by which they found :there was a large quantity of specie on board, of. which they informed us they had information by the brig Coffea Planter, Captain Jenkins, whom they had : taken a few days before, from Curagoa, hound for London, and which they had ransomed for 10,000 dol. Inrs, and suffered them to proceed; they, on account r of this information, were waiting for us, knowing the specie to be on board ; after taking the money out, which we believe to be about 35,000 dollars, they re. meined quiet fur that night. The next morning, '29th of July, they sent on board and took out all the pro visions and water, .both belonging to the ship and passengers stock, ail the guns, cables, etc. in fact, left the ship destitute of every thing, and informed tut Ithey meant to send the ship and passengers to Francee however, after some conversation of the passengers and Captain of the privateer, they requested him, for Gon's sake not to mid them in the ship, as she was teen in such a bad state, net possible to proceed, and they must certainly all perish. He then promised to take them on board the privateer, and put them on home' the first vessel he could, or land them ' on the cbasteef Porte Rico at night time. Accordingly he ordered all tee Passengers and Captain's crew on board the privateer, with the respective baggage, and kit the ship at anchor without any eoul on board, and proceeded : shortly after he chased a vessel, and came up with her, when she proved to be the Spanish >chewier Antelope, loaded with mahogany, from Se e le tiningo, bound to St. Thomas's ; '; the Captain came immediately to our Captain and Passengers, and said, " Gentlemen, here is this vessel for yet, end you may take her and go wherever you please." He then or dered all the passengers' baggage to be put on board, and, after ransacking all Major Lyon's baggage, and -taking all his money from him, was suffered then to preceed, putting sufficient provisions on board to sup port them for a few days: we had not left the vessel above three or lour hours when we saw the ship all in a blaze. On the Ist of Auguet we arrived at Maya guez, on the coast of Porto Rico, where we anchored, and were immediately retaken by his Majesty's schoo ner Eliz ibeth, who in the most handsome manner offere.d iiis services and his vessel to take us safe to St. Thomas's, and which he did, atter giving us every comeurt his vessel could afford. The Captain and passengers praise M.JCII the Captain of the privateer and ,hits officers, for their good and mild treatment while they were in their possession, not allowing the crew to touch any part of their baggage. The crew ate a desperate set, and composed chiefly of vaga bands of all nations. (SIGNED BY THE MATS.) Sunday night, as Mr. Richard Stevenson, an eflicer belonging to the Weymouth store ship, lying at Weolwicil, was .crossing two lighters, which lay apart, he stepped short, and fell into the River ;—it being night, and the crew asleep, no assistance could be afforded him, and he was unfortunately drowsed. The body was not found till Monday. Beautiful White Teeth may be regarded as one of the greatest blessings Providence can bestow, without which the fittest formed face is imperfect; inattention to the teeth and gums is the principal cause of an cifensive breath. --- BUTLER'S VEGETABLE. RESTORA , *FIVE TOOTH POWDER is a must elegant and certain remedy for all diseases• of the teeth and gums; its 11-articular qualities are not simply confined to clean sing the teeth, but will preserve them in the highest' state of perfection; it will render them beautifully white, fasten such as may be loose, and restore them to their original purity, entirely eradicate the scurvy in the gums, cause them to adhere close and firm to the teeth, render them of s healthlul red, and the breath delicately sweet, relieve and cure the most excruciating tooth-ach, gam-biles, and swelled face —Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheap. side, corner of Paternoster-row; and retail by Belem' and Sharp, Portsmouth; Hall and Johnson; Gospng; Allnutt, Weston, Mallory and Jones, Portsea ; 'Frew, man, Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glenville, Gilbert and ' Hoxland, Plymouth; Newbury, Dublin; Baxter and M'Donald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderstoti, Scott and qargil, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck,' Hull • Gregson and Billinge, Liverpool ; Stains and. Itneit, Manchester ; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and ! 4, Birmingham ; Gregory, Brighton ; 4 most • Venders, in Boxes Qs. 9d. shits _ • • POL ICE. EITRAMIDISART ATTEMPT AT R.OBllltY.--.-011 Sunday night the honk of Mr. Uleyate, writing. master at Shepherd's Bush, was broken open. which caused such an alarming sensation in Mrs. U.'s mind, that she prevailed on her husband to apply to Mr. Comrie, of Southampton buildings, the owner of the house, to petwit hint to quit pce.session. Mr. C. however, induced him to apply to Bow-street Office, and, in conaequence. Bacon, the leader of the patrole on that road, was sent down, who; after examining the premises, prevailed on Mr. U. and his gardener to attend the Office that evening, which they accor dingly did, when Mr. U: deposed, that about half past one o'clock on Monday morning, he was awoke by his wife, who told him she suspected there were robbers in the house, from the noise she heard, and having seen the reflection of a light ; he told her she must have been mistaken, and went to sleep again for a short time ; but his wife awoke him again, telling him she was positive some persons were in the house; when he listened for some time, and hearing a noise, went down stairs, and foiled a shomaker's knife, in a very bloody state. The kitchen door was open, and W. Read, his gardener, in the of coming out, with onlyhis breeches and great coat on, and armed with ! a bayonet. He did not discover that any thing had been stolen, although a number• of silver spoons and various property were lying about ; he found a large bludgeon in the kitchen. Heand his wife went to bed between I() and I I o'clock, leaving the female ser i vant, and W. Re id, the gardener, sitting in the kitchen. He denied hearing the report, cr the dis charge of a pistol, or any forcing or breaking into the house. The gardener being next called upon, re fused to be svorn, and rio threats or intreaties c , uld alter his determinatiol , o the only answer he would give was, that be would tell the truth without being sworn. sit beingjmpossible to hear him ie any other e anner in a matter of felony than on his oath, Mr. READ scant:tided him for the contempt. W. Bacon, die pa - trole, was then sworn, and said, that when he went with Mr. Comrie to Mr. Uleyate's house, he saw Read, who told him that he WAS in bed the night his master's house was attempted. He heard a noise, put on his great coat and breeches, took a bayonet, and went towards the kitchen door, when his atten- Jion was attracted by a glimmering light, which be sepposed was proceeding into the back kitchen, and a pistol was fired in the front kitchen, which was ex tremely dark, but from the light of die flash, he dis tinctly saw a man's face, who appeared to be only about two yards from him, and, not finding himself . wounded, he plunged forward with a bayonet at the man who shot at him. He then ventured into the kitchen, but could nut find any person, nor did he know how they got out, but supposed they went out at the door, and that they had taken their shoes off. ' On examining the premises after the robbers were gone. he found a large bludgeon and a knife at the bottom of Om stairs, and other bludgeons in the kitchen. Bacon declared this to be the account Read had told him 4. The t.fficer produced four bludgeons which Read toldliim the robbers bad left in the house;' their appearance produced much laughter by all pre sent, from their enormous size, paiticulaily two of them, which were as big as a stout man': thi,;h, and a person must take two hands to en +Me him to use them ; they had crosses and marks cut on them, to 'answer some particular purpose. The gardener sliewed Bacon blood on the floooin svveralparts of the kitchen, and against the wall, said to be inconse quence of the wound he had given the robber wit the bayonet. This mysterious affair, which has com pletely puzzled the sagei of Bowastreet, is speedily to undergo another investigation. Istlanstow-Housc.—Yesterday W. ifealrever, a por ter in the employment of Mr. Flint,. of Fish-street hill, was charged at this office, with purloining three candles and a pint of oil, the property of his master. The prisoner had lived with Mr. Flint f ,ur months, l end being suspected, in order to detect him the can dies were marked. and on his attempting to quit the house in the evening, they were found in his pocket, together with a pint bottle of oil.—He immediately confessed his guilt, and craved for mercy. He was remanded. .. Cum) Si BAUM—Wednesday afternoon a woman was detected in decoying away a child !Torn the door of its parents, in Loosbard•street, Fleet-street. She. was overtaken going into the shop of a pastry-cook, near Ludgate-kill, and taken into custody, when it turned out that she was an old offender, and had de coyed away several children in a similar manner. Yeste;day a Coroner's Inquest was held at the London Hospital Arms, Whitchapel, on the body of John Douglas, a seaman. who, on going along N:gh tingale-lane,rin Sunday night last, was wantonly at- I tacked by some wretches, and a mortal wound inflic t ted in his side,. with a, large clasp knife. The, eri dence produced could not itientiLy the party who committed the crime ; but frdm some expressions ut tered by a Portuguese sailor and a girl. they are in custody on suspicion of committing the efienco. The Jury brought in a verdict of—Wilful Murder azainst' some person or persons unknown. Wednesday night about tight o'clock, an alarming disturbance took place in Broad-street, St. Giles's, be tween a party of Irishmen, armed with bludgeons, pokers, and other weapons. Several of whom, after-a struggle with the watchmen, were taken into custody. OuvEßCnomwsu..—Thefollowinxsentekes,wbich are said to have been written by Diver Cromwell, may, with entire confidence, be recommended to the perusal of the Tyrant of theContineni. At all events, they do credit to the sagacity of their author ; they display an intimate knowledge of human nature, and a tolerable•share of human depravity. Govern by fear. When thou canst not revenge thyself, be slest,and dissemble. Who has courage seldom lacks se.e.tess; but ill Will.. seecesti have not courage. Fortune has singled sot many who know It not. A prince easily forgets the greatest service, bet never the dightest injury. He who, through force of arms, has raised Ili:awl to Le a ruler, must never by them by. It is sometimes prudent met to meat an injury, but one ought sorer tofeagst It. tie that lightens the burthens of an enslaved penile betrkr Ids folly Fortauto Is the man lobo lia• many Weds,' mere fortunate M that sows sane. , Injuries must be done at ones, benefits Nararre4 by &pew Al lave rboald bin) la kfass. ..' \ MARKM. . • • imsprerows SLITURX AT UXBRIpCIE, at per load 231. 10s. to 301. Sept llo4 Barley, per quarter ss.. -41. to 465. -4. Oats SU. -d. to sea. -a. Beans 495. -d. to SQL -4. 0:1 ditto Peas W.-d. to 14.. -d SMITHFIELD MARKET...4:er. V. Beef 4. 41 to Ss A.l Veal S. 04 to It 44 Mutton 4. ad to 6. Od Pork Se al to 7s Od !ICAO i.e c• if Le rots OAT. I Boasts, about 110-Sheep and Lambs, 5.400. Calves, 190 -Pigs, 240 NEWG ATE AND LEADENLIALI. MARKET. Beef Si Si to 4 1* 6.1 Veal 4. Lid to 46 01 Mottos 4s 04 to Ss. 0.1 Pork Ss 84 'o 7s 41.1 PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. Sr. AA Id CS'S. WIIITICUA M. Hay 41. 44. to 71. Os. Hay St. 10s. to Is. 10t. 1 itraw It. I9s. to 21. 54. Clover 61. es. to 11. oe. Straw g.. 3*. to IL Si, PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Hay II Os to al Os New Clover 61 0. to 71 Oo . New Hay 41 Os to 61 Gs Wheat Straw 91 1.16 to 41 08 PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags. Pockets. Kent 41 64 to fil es Kent 41 109 to 71 is Susses 41 4a to al 12s Sussex 41 as to 61 Is Farnham, Pocket., 51.'0a. to 61. 6e. At Worcester grim goy Fair, about 5 , 60 0 pockets were es ' pus d for mdo ; and of t nuinker j 3,913 of new, and Soot old, were weigbed. Current prices: New. front bve to ell gul.oesi a few Eno samples front 6C6 i Os. to Cl rss. per cwt. I • PRICE OF TALLOW. it. James's Market 4s 4/cl Town Tallith De ea Clare Klarita Os 0,1 Yellow Russia Iles 04 Whlteehapa Market 4. Od What ditto OGs Od per Roue of alb. w---- Par+ ditto err 0.1 Is Od Melting stet Ks ed Average 4. ed Ditto rough Ma a Graves 16. Oil. Good Dregs its Od. Yellow Soap, s4i-Mottled, 926-Curd, Vs. Pries of Castile* per dozeo, Its Od--Moulds,l44 N. '4OAL.M ARUM, Stay. 17. Skips at Market Sold . rrices. 1 Newcombe 1 46 Od to We 04 11 We'ch ft 661 04. to 75.. 04. COURSE OF EXCHANGE. AMlttrdant. 49 6 9 U Palermo , 1..!.3 Pence per ote I Ditto at sight, 99 10 Legnorn, 58 Rotterdam, c. 1. 9 0 1 U Genoa, 54 riainburgb, 36 6 24 li Venice, n. C. 521.1T.Ficcdo Altona, 25 7 94 U eff.:ctive pert. no. Paris 1 day's da. 18 12 Liv. I Naples, 42 Ditto, 2 Us. 18 16 Lisbon, 67 BourJeaux, do. 18 18 Oporto, 67 Niadrid, Effect. 1 Dublin, loi s.:a.lit . 4Si E ff ect. I Cork, 11. Gilboa -- Effect. 1 New Dollars, 6s. ow. Rio Janeiro 67, Malta 61, Caw-that - 49. New Doubloons, ,t 4 1 its. Od. Silver in bars per ea. Os. Oda Portugal Gold in Coin £1 175. 0.1. 1 At Reading fair. an Saturday, the supply of cheese was less than laot year, the quantity of old was so small that we cannot same a price. New cheese told , r at from 60s. to 85s. per cwt. ; and every description experienced a rise of about .ss. from la.t year. The ,'chew of horses W.lB very intlifFerrnt, few boyere and sales dull ; there were a great number of Ent i;gs, 4dhich sold considerably cheaper. The late south.east winds having detained in DO. lin a great quan::ty of black cattle. 4,ad sheep, atrived therefor exportati , ,n to England, the price of butchers 111e3t has fallen considerably in that market. One grazier h 3,1 sent in 1009 head three weeks ago, whim remained there on the 03. . UIRI I. Yestaulay mortgag, a• Pimlw i.olge, Lira. Virg, of a daugleter. MARRIED. • Tuesday, at Nottingham. Mr. John itivinger., or S.. P. Chards-yard. to Miss iilatlbora, v.! :Le fearlim place Lately. at it co.:kit, inn* James, bog of Porti , r4on. P in btot;isisire, Lieuten4nt-Colonel of the Local r.n, , a .4 .t.e county, to Margaret Christian ! !Idea daughter of John Taub E.g. of the Nunnery, tile of Man. LIED. On the 25th inst. after a short illness, dtcpiy regretted by his reerout friends, Jonathan Eade s Esq. of Stoke Newinvur.. aged Bi. On the 28th instant, at Marker, gent, in the 113th Year et his age. the Rev. John Andrews, 1.. L. S. He was prerntell tta the Vkarag , in the Nrtar 1767, and. with a few intermistinne,, performed Lhe wi.ole duty of his parish till a Earwig t before hie curb. ' TO -MORROW. Sun Mes I Sun sets. 7 minutes after 6 £3 minutes after 5' Mona the% 0 agnates after t MOH WATER AT LONDON BiltlpthE IV-MORROW. Morning.— seinitirtee Aar it Afternuoo .................».. 0 rainycos attas. Without Health we can enjoy no teirtune; L Hunours, riches, and ail other advantagii are useless. lIIPPOCIRA . Tit. DR. T.AMERT, jun. after haying' pructi..ed in different parts of the West Indies, sod in almost every quint, It Knead, has finally settled his Redience at his 1 ht, ?ciliary. S 6, High-street, Borough, two doors from St hltignits's liospital, where he intends dispensing advice to the *Mimed to till'eMies, more partkularly, isoetever, there:ill his attention or the VENEREAL DISEASE. and the ca.stirlers arising trom a gross constitittion, and impurities In the Wood, generatly corn; t r herein] under the four following heasla t vls. Serophila, Scurvy, Clout, and Dropsy, for all which he has remedies that hats one: - 7st-failed of success. Dr. Lantos, jun. may be consulted, by Patients of eitior sett. from e•gh: J clock in the morning till twelve, and from Or, e • till Mae in the sveniag, at his Dispensary, 36, 1-14L-stryvt, Be. ?tingle, two doors from ,St.'ilsonsait s liotpitaL . • Per-ons., , t4ellog•-in die Couture.,.ouroleve t irioesed Met - cities suit tiffany part 'of the Kingdom, so 'ile.',,isg a iendttrim, (post paid) directed as ahoy*. The \root:cal Disease isa complaint, which • : sons who are at failed with, stow ally wideitsOttt to conceal. ist ame, 'ear, cellist modesty.: hive induced many yiung ptrsoas tsi ii .!etai beir Atm. thin. ti.i the complaint has absulotely becOass Incurable, which. takes lo.time, and proper advice sought iii;, would ost Writ occisioa-d any darger, or done ans injury to the cotaiii.coon. A . young map, when he discovers his situation, instead .1 Mitre! , OE4 app'ying to a profesolonal petsin who has malt sJch LA i his peculiar study, and whacnuld with ems, prescribe sent reneY * lies.as would iniallibly remove tote disorder, either - ,..s asention.4 above. nits ;ill possible care to pr rent its being krels•tt; or. [which is nearly as had, perhaps, goes to a eitem..t and drufsi..it's shop, and revres his situation t 6 the man behind th . taunter, or , to perhs:.•s the apprentice boy, who' cannot pow biy know ant thing eat, the case; somethieg Is preserilite, es inch the deluded patient is told it Eire to cure h'ini, ttit after tho has Gear p...?- sistel in some ihne, be Midi it will 'r. ••t itit. the Et, f -..e o Is witizii were made ere not performed, and the rintiappy sosizrer is at Lit &Aged to have recourse to prorpsAs:ce ; le then is compelled to go to a regular pracv.tioner, and freipiently it is fouti4,;hat the complain; isai got such Istild upon the eusis:itutsar, that it its next '1) an impossibility wb. fly to eradtct•e h. It ought to be se e ll considered, that this dimme is one of this-, which enutlitst he re. opyrrd by the efforts ornature. o,4ier dosses ot•est el-apprar lirithoLlt having recourse to werdisioe. No a oistleutins, hustle*: z ul rung, hovrevef Mgcnous, or how avt•r V. 41, elm conquer the et ence nil the poisoo_—inamedi4* a t iocen sea void be aten,ary, at the Dispensary, ash, lizkli street, Borseigh. - N. B. the wettest honour slid sets y .be depended on. mot 6.--..—.—.................. LONDOtt ai rentad And puld . shod be 1.1151. Saar, at Nb. lb, my-lane, sad at as e - t..iitt i 'nevi* tan , - --