The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-05-18 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS BURNED ALUM • 'USED *WITH GREAT SUCCESS 114 THE CURE OF VARIOUS BAD WOUNDS. Mr. EnlTOlt-s-I beg leave to communicate to the public, through your paper, several of many sur sprising cures, which I have had the good fortune to perform, and to witness, of very bad wounds, chiefly with pulverised burned alum. Also a few hints and conjeftures, which have occurred to my very humble imagination, from observations a&ually made in the West Indies, and in this climate, upon the comm •n treatment of wounds, particularly relating to the frequent injudicious and dangerous use of bad salves, poisonous escharoties, &c.; which, it is humbly con ceived, might be found not unworthy the serious at tention of the most enlightened part of that pro fession, to whose province these matters peculiarly appertain, especially at this period. The first experiment which I made with burned alum, in the cure of wounds, was about twelve years since in the West Indies, upon a horse that hid accidentally broken from the strings, as they were letting him down from a ship, which had con veyed a cargo from America, and swam ashore am sag some very craggy and sharp rocks ; by whisk one of its fore legs was so badly cut and lace rated, that it was apprehended he would never be come sound, wherefore, he was offered to sale, al though a very fine shaped young horse, at a very small sum, which I gale upon rather an idle specu atino. The wound; when I made the purchase, looked very unfavourably, it being some days after the accident ; however, I washed it very clean, and poultioed it for a day or two, until I found a sup puration completely formed, when I again washed the wound well with lute-warm milk and water (•he milk being fresh frosts a good healthy c0t...), wiped it quite dry with clean soft lint, then lightiy covered the wound over with some burned alum, and bound it up with bandage, enough to keep the air as well from the injured part as possible; which process, remembering to see the linen clean every day, was repeated daily for about ten days. \'ben, to the astonishment of those who had seen the horse soon after 0-- ar-ident, the wound was perfealy well, and the horse soon afterwards became a very valuable one. I have since used and recommended the same application for vanorri wounds, even to ulcerated sores that for many years have wholly based the s:.ill of eminent surgeons, likewise to cankers ; 2114 have unifoimly found it perfealy efficacious. I will briefly specify two cases, which, I trust, in ad dition to the one above detailed, will suffice at least to induce some further experiments by the faculty, which I ferveotly, and with confident expeaation, hope may prove highly beneficial to the community at large. About eight months ago, the wife of a respeaable tradesman complained to me of extreme pain from a Cad wound in the foot, occasioned nearly nine years since by the bursting of a blood vessel. She inform ed me :;Iso of her having been, at different periods, under the care of gentlemen of the faculty of great repute, and of others whose praCtice had rendered them some degree cf fame; that, after being repeat edly confined to bed frr tnany weeks together, and &dieting excrutiatinr tortures, it had been several times apparently' be.,:ed ; and that, notwithstanding, st continued very tender afterwards, and broke out again, sometimes of its own accord, and at others, from the most trifling bruise. I persuaded her to try the burned alum, as before mentioned, except the poultice, which most thoroughly accomplished the desired objea in less than a fortnight; nor has it since been attended with any of those painful 'ca utious, which continually disturbed her after the wound was thought to have been healed by the surgeons, &c. Likewise, I have a very fine and valuable spaniel. without exrption the strongest and heaviest of that (lass of animal that I have ever beheld, which had a large canker about two years since at the bottom of one of his fore feet, supposed to have been formed from an injury sustained in hunting, during the precediag winter. I administered the burned alum, fee (as to the hope), keeping the foot constantly tied up, by means of a collar fastened about the neck; and also, in less than a fortnight, had the satifalition to find my dog entirely cured. The ani mal, not being confined, was for a long while after• war]. constantly running about, and generally fol lowed me in walking or riding a good deal every day; he soon afterwards ran behind a post chaise, in which I was, above thirty miles upon a dry flinty road, in a very short time (the post-boys making goon spied en the road); he was very hardly hunted all toe following shooting season, in the early part of it, in a (hay country ; nor was he idle this last season ; yet that foot has never appeared, under such severe trials, in the slightest degree sore or tender, since the surprising cure before recited. Nor have I ever known a single instance of a wound breaking out again, or indicating any disposition to it, after being healed with burned a;tn ; aithough I bare made earnest enquiries upon that point._ How often does it not unfortunately happen, that some of our first Leaurers and Students of Anato my lose their lives, merely from an accidental slight gut, upon perhaps only one of the fingers, by the instrument employed in dis.scainv, bon ,g impreg nated with putrid flesh, irons the body which was the subjea of study ? Therefore, 1 presume, it re quires no force of rhetoric, beyond this mel.incholy truth, most forcibly to demonstrate the imminent danger, and most egregious absurdity, of using ei ther stale or had undtuous matter, in salves, or any poisonous drugs, as escharotics, under an expeta lion of therewith healing wounds; for, if the hog's lard, which, I believe., constitutes the base of all salves and ointments, or any other grease, be not in the highest state of perfettion, when used, we may then very reasonably conclude that salve to be mast highly injurious to any wound. I am credibly told, that, at the moment of the little, but dire in eisioci, being made, several of these unfortunate leatarers and Students have exclaimed, in horrible 4espair, tt I'm gone! I'm dead !" Anil 'hese wo fel presages have soon been verified. it; despite of greatest abilities of which the profession could boa-t ; for they have not been able to find, in the whose Al,teria Aled to, a remedy for the we*, tilos communicated, of the putrid body tinder disseaion. Yet, I ant strongly inclined to believe, that half a p .und of the same flesh roasted, and seasoned with any rich, palatable sauce, might have beers eaten by those poor sufferers (not having encountered the fa'al cut upon the finger), or any Amateurs of high things, provided they were unacquainted that the fish set before them was human, without any fur ther inconvenience, than from eating so much veni son, or other game, when it, in fashionable phrase, would be called, but "just properly high ;" i. r. not quite making an wholly intolerable stench. (To be continued.) NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, MA V IG. Arrived the Hiram, Hero, Islander, and the Rialto transports, under convoy of a cutter, from Jersey. Sailed the Lnilymion frigate to the westward ; and the rfeasfa friate, with a convoy for the Downs. Dropped d'wn to St. Helen's, His Majesty's ships Isis, Pallas, Rattier, and the Harpy.—Wind westerly. PLYMOUTH, MAY 15. Came in the nirporich sloop of war, from off the coast of Portugal. Sailed the Insolent gun-brig for Hplifaz. FALMOUTH, MAY Arrived the Dolphin, Capt. Mobill, and Mary, Capt. Hargel, from Gibraltar. These two vessels came under convoy of His Majesty's ship Avenger. The fleet i r Al were 3b sail, which separated yester day, off Scilly, fcr Ireland, Brist-)1, and Liverpool. The remainder are now off the harbour, beating to the eastward. They came through the Gut a-head and in sight of the Fa ench and Spanish fleets, which did not attempt to molest them, but went into Ca diz. It was reported at Vinares, that on the 10th tilt. Admiral Lord Nelson, with his fleet, were off Barcelona ; that he sent a flag of truce on shore, and then proceeded for Toulon, not knowing the fleet were out of the Streights. Also arrived the Swedish ship St:cn•dn Flaggan, Captain Schartan, from Vinares, with wine, &c. for orders. Yesterday, about ten leagues N.N.E. off Ushant, saw the fleet tinder Lord Gardner, con sisting of ten sail of the line. Sailed the Diana Packet, St. Aubyn, for Lisbon. The West India fleet will sail to-morrow at day light, if the wind continues fair. Wind E. DEAL, MAY IG. Came down from Sheerness, the efreher and Bruiser gun-brigs, with supernumeraries, which are put on board the Utrecht ruard-ship. The Anlisr and Bruiser have since sailed for the French coast. —Wind S. \V. Arrived, the Hum see armed ship, with a convoy from Falmouth, which are sailed for the river. A-rived, the RaiNur, Speedy, Alert, Devartation, Lamer, and several other ships of war, from a cruise off the French coast. FROM LLOYDS LIST. G ssssss no, Kay 11 —vaned by the Eleaion, Steward, from Palau; Johanna, Symonds; Johan Whitten's, --; Utemagting,Sosal:s ; the Cabanas, Samerville,frons Easiwien. —Sailed, tbir Nahelta, V,attlynhesd, for Grenada ; Slane, raven, for Cletus Vechic ; Roaslina, Vrai.e, for Elsinore, Lurel, Headley ; Schroder; Joule Johan, Jonge Hain, Joins.; Vrow AIWA, Mintor ; and the Henrietta Calti•lla, (or Einthien. ♦IIIIIIID. At Cadis--Eliza, Ilend.telo, from Dundalk. AaAnies.-4iattizt, Sutlngland, front London. At Saville—Maria Ln.alottr, t John Segerberg and (Iva Carolus Masao., Robrdson, trout I.iteri.ool. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, ON MONDAY. _ 14• N. William Dann, Tinteven 11-ntliAnt, Bryan Bentham, and James Bailie, Chatham and Sheerness, Kent, bankers . . . . . . 110 Jame... Stevens, lat." of James-street, Oxenden.rtree . t, 2 li Mirldlesex, corn dealer . . Yestetday.—Priataar at Wales bom-.Hrolitav at ali the Pub COURSI OF EXCI4J Amsterdam 31 4 1 2 U. Ditto at Sight 5 Rotterdam tlainburgh la 6 201. Altona 35 7 2i13. Faris I Days date 25 14 Data ....... 26 2 2 U. Inman= .26 Cults Ditto Madrid ... Iu paper Ditto '33i etlet.t. Balboa Leghorn Naples Dublin on London... Belfast on London (Al Belfast on Dublin ( Dit CORN-EXCHANGE, FRI o*r. Mae 17. We have not many fresh arrivals of Wheat to-day, and the trade continues to be dull of Sale. Several of the late foreign arrivals are rather out of condition, which causes those sales at less than general prices Fine samples are rather dearer, being still in demand, as is Barley of the first quality. Malt and White Pease have little difference in pr.ce. Beans are in short supply, and fetch rather better prices. Oat► in middling quantity, and are quoted nearly as our last, as is Flour, and in plenty. CURRENT PRICE. OF GRAIN. Nheat.. .501 70, 88.. Beans 42s. Os 0..1 . tint d 0........ 925, 96s 01. Tick Beans .....38, 44i. 0.1 Rye.. ' 50s. 54. 0.1. Oats 14.. 275. 301 0 , 1: Barley 3 3, 4ls. 0.1. Polati4, ..... —.305. 315. Orl, Walt.. White Pe5e.....424. 48s 04. Fine Flour .... 75.. 7es. na Grew Peas 40: 4 , 3.. 04 I c-.. n 4. PRIM OF HM THUM ST. a Mlle/. Hay ...91 Oa a• 11 4s New 01 Os a 01 Os Clwer 01 Os a 01 Os Straw 21 2s a 21 19s COAL EXCHANGE, MAT 17. B'st Coals, per Citaldron 44s erd Deii.ered to Housekeeper. GU id Sunderland, per Chandren Ida 611 Delivered to I louseteepers SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING. THURSDAY, MAY 16. Fifty Pounds f,r 3 yr. olds fist. 21b. 4-yr. olds 84. 5-yr. owls est. 711 s. C.yr. olds aid aged Sat. 121 b. T. M. Si. B. C. Mr. Abbey's b. g. Little John . 5 1 Mr. Crouch's hr. c. brother to %Vhirki:rando•i . D. of Graftea's b. c. brother to Duckling . . 3 3 Mr Kellerman'sgr. f. Iphigenia, by Petworth . 4 Mr. Perren's e• Spot, by Pipette 4 Mr. Pauton's ch. c. Dilletanti . 4 Sir Craven's b. e. Jockey • 3 11r. K. iloyce'v b. g. Dismal 4 Mr. Wyndltam's br. r. by IVaRt4 3 The Jitdge could race but three. Three to 1 apt. Litte John—a to 2 agst. I,illigenia-.4 to 1 apt. Dilletanti Sweepstak-s of lir, each, h. ft. fear nag and fillies unbacked at the time of naming (Second Spring Meeting, 904), Colts cursing Rst. Sib. Fillies Bst. Ale M. Lord Csroweenot's br. c. Knight-chant, by Sir Peter, out of Pear Bull, rec. Doke of Grafton's b. c. by Trumriator, out of Statue!, pd. 45gs. I.A. Foley's Ilippocampos, est. 41b. heat Mr. Watson's Duarbitry, Rst. 6lb. Last three Milcs of B. C. 100gi.—Five to 4 on Ilippousinnus. Ld. Sackrille's Enchanter beat Mr. Mellish's Pipylin, Bst. nob. B C. 100gs.—Fire to don Enchanter. Gen. Gmsrenor's f. by Gouty, est. beat Lord F. G. Osborne's b. e. by Overton, dam by llightlyer, out of Fair Barbara, bat. 71b. Ab. M. 100 gs. It. lt.—Sin to 4 on Grawini. Mr. Watson's Dreadnought, eat. 71b. beat General Gros- Ilummingbird, 7st. sib. !-yr. old C. 50p.—Seven to 4 on Dreadnought. Mr. Norton's Quid, est. 21b. beat Mr. Like's Giles, est. D. I. 100 gs —6 to 4 against Quid. General Grosrener:s Skirmisher, fist.. 21b. heat Mr. R. Borce's Punch, 84. g•yr. oil c. SOgb.-11 to 11 agst. Skir misher. Mr. Wardell's Iloughton Lars, est, Rib. sett. Mr. Iranth ozv t's Woodcut, 84. 2.yr. old c. 1011 gs —Off. I.d. Foley's Watery, est, alb. agst. Mr. Sitwell's Goons ! cap, ist. 161 b. D. M. 50p.—Ott by coto.i. The execution, at Copenhagen, on the 20th last, of a criminal named Herdein. who, through jealousy, murdered a female to whom he was at tached,has produced an uncommon sensation among part of the inhabitants of that metropolis. The ceremonies preceding the execution, the erection of a new moveable scaffold, the resignation manifested by the a ;mina!, and an account of his life, publish ed by a divine, have contributed to excite the cons. passim of the public, so that they appeared to forget the crime in the man. Among the spedators were many well-dressed women, partly on foot, and partly in coaches. The daughter of a respr!table tradesman was so affected by the scene, that she resolved to send some verdigrr4se to another crimi nal confined on suspicion of administering poison, that he might, by suicide. escape the horrors of a death on the sea/Feld. Failing in this attempt, she then sent him a note concealed in a hymn-book, advising him. after a tiev ,, ut perusal of the contents of the volume, to strangle h;mself with his neck. cloth and a wooden spoon, a 14 Pit-be/Eris. The fair adviser was discovrieJ, and it was found, that her ititellceis were occasionally deranged by excessive compassion, and an it resistible desire of doing good. DEVONSHIRE. DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, ANGEL INN, TIVERTON. By Mews. BURTON and VENNOR, On TUESDAY, May 28, 1805, e 'rwoo'Clock precisely, on the Premises, the Angel Inn, Tiverton, in the County of Devon, by retlion of the Proprietor, A Valuable and very Improvable FREEHOLD EsTATE; compung that well known and long esta blished [louse and Premises, the ANGEL INN, Tiverton, six miler trim Honiton , tift:en from Exeter, and twenroone Prom Taunton. The Premises are replete with conveniences, consisting of a substantial Brick Dwelling-Flours, with five parlours, two dining toome, spacious assembly room, billiard room, twelve principal chambers, five servants ditto, two kitchens, amide cellaring, stabling for near sixty hones, standing for carriages, commodious brew , house, corn chant. bars, lofts, and large garden of 'blot I', acre, well stocked and planted. A part of the premises n lett at inosljtate rent, amounting to 821. per annum ; the temaindcr in hand, sup posed yearly value 301. To be viewed ten days previous to the sale, when printed descriptions may be had at the White Halt, Wellington and Cullumpton; Castle, Taunton; the New London, Exeter; King's Arms, Plymouth ; Gotten Lion, Birtietaiele and Horn. ton; of Kravis Wood, Esq. Tiverton ; of Mr. Jimp, Soli citor, ; at Carr i 0: . 6 and of llcssrs- Burton and Vennur, 62, Cornhill. .• • SALES BY • A VCIDIN STOCK OF CUTLERY, HARDVOARE, &e. Be Mr. PAULIN, • • . On TUESDAY, May 21, 1R0:.. and following Day i ,at at tba George 'FATIMA, in the Back-laue, St. (;oilite's-Ka! dksex, A LL the genitine S'11)(71: of ('uliEi t y , 1% R 1)1V .1 It J APANNVII CO )oc, ,*c. of bli„, Hu , l+on and (Ink ,leaving ntf reiii , .s. l l from th ,i. late bogie in Wellelote-squire ; consisting Of tau t, 4 . 6‘.. " man's., pocket, and pen knives; nava; wissari 411 .„„,, bin kles, buttons, cork ,crews, fancy bean , spoons, pa to* „ 4 snuffers; metal candlesticks; iapaomettea!•&od,, dies, snort - and tobacco boxes, and ar t uriety of ante.% „ I the herdwar, and cutlery hteliness. Mav be sie.sed on Moudar, and fill the time of xe s Tuesday and lihidnesilay italintue. nay be had oil tia itid of the Aulmneer. Broad-neeet, Recta. FRELIIOI.DS, W111 3 19 7 .CH .PEL, ANL) I.k.AStitui.u, sTun4 El. . . Etsbk. PAULIN, On MONDAY, May 271 . 18U.5, at Twelve erlock, et dm Swan, iltliitechapel, AVery desirable FREEHOLD EST / IM, nrit advantageoudy situate on tiro south side of Witte. chapel frfigh-street, and Dyer's-coutt, adjoining; couw ,, siiil five substantial built Dwelling I louses, a stable, shed, &e. underlett at 7:31. tl4. per annuli); anal a LFASEttitu) DWELILIING 110 USE, large Fans, at rat whic4 Iluny-street, Ratcliff, in the parish of Stepney, of the above premises will be sold in seven lots, without the reserve. May be viewed +eves, days preeedill the sate ; when print. 4 particular may be had on the premise*; at thz plate of tan ; and of the Aludioneet, Broad-street, Ramtiff. sisucE erER, Of the choic.cm quality, and in the nuebt ortior for drinkin g . and at only Six Shallop per Du--n; deliver-Alto any p,, t of I, radon, free of exvence, fin reedy mem, only, ladtddi extra. •„• Innkeepers, Tavern, Coffee-house Keepers, tte. supplied on more reasonable terms than at any ea, ; , house in I,tunlon. Also, with '/'HE FINE AMERICAN ESSENCE o f I SPRUCE, for making the HZ4f with, whi c h w il l be found to make the mret salubrious beverage ever Break fur th e spring, summer, and autumnal mouths. Prided directions (or brewing on each jar, arid any q uant i ty packed for exportation, aod country nolcen at A stint woke, FINE NEW DANISH CRANSCRIULS,Radaed White, in jars, 7a. lid. 14s. and gas. each, prop-rly packed In lowa and Country; in prime c t, of a most luxu:ioas !{wont and exquisite quality, and, at Chit season of the year, whet' every kind of fruit is scarce, dear, and bad, it is presunwd en" will be in high estimation, not only on account of the, ac e: , nay, but from bring lay tar the mot delicious fruit that 01:11 be for tarts, puddings, and pies.—The traria supplied in ease wholesale. N. B, Nu farther importat.on of Cranberry. ante :Irv: wing, but valour other ,h.tinreqt. from aumw, armaara, and Sweden, are expederi by SKILI. and CO_ _ trovi,iott and Porter Merchants to Tneir tn.! M 4 Faithful Majebtie‘, and Tt”Of Ro!al of W.4les, Oukea of York and Clarence, Duchess , *f Cum. beriand, Ste. dm. At their Old Italian and French Warehonies, an.l Fish Saves and Portable Sup Maitufaaor), No. 15 and Its, St , aria, iiear.y opposite Laleauer-court, Lundoii—Estab:ished aj wards of iv: ty years. Mr. Skill haring tended many yews in Great Plritain, Franm. Spain, Flanders, and PO tugal, and having formed rely exam nye connections during his residence in those countrie,, enabled to obtain all the delicacies for the table, and eray article In the foreign line. with the greaten esoeditir.l ; ard, in consequence, the Public can always r e ly tiut tleinniSS Id at these Warehouses are of the best kinds • genuine, and vet themost mod: rate tcrir a. SIX.POUNOERS, or Hams of only six ouunda each, for ado-dashes, small families, dm cured P.artu(.l fashi.m. They are of a most exquisite quality and itidd SAvour. HAMS. TONGUES, &c. of all silos, and is the rats* NEATS' TONGUES, nicely pickled, always reedy for ant requiring waking. REIN DEER TONGUES, and every other sort of Stiokail Tongpm. Wrsrett.‘LlA, YORKSHIRE, and WESTMORLAND HAMS. WILTSHIRE BACON, YORKSHIRE. and MIST NIOR IAN!) Ditto, and most excellent PIGS' CHOPS. SKILL'S .PICKLELs TRIPK, in %mall Casks, for the Use if Gentlemen of the Navy and Army, Female., Ac. N. B. West India Wand:, Captains of Shf is, Ac simpliid with any Quantity at tlm.hortest Notice; and with all king, of Provisions, Bottled Porter, & nt - rcH BEEF, to rate fur Bread and Butter, and to make Reef Shavings with. (Inc bonne lionche, pour le% bans VI , : in i—Take *1 C 1.41. zio.;ar Cheese, and Dutch Reef, equal Quantities, well gr.: id. which sprinkle over Bread and Butter. IiAMBRAP RIBS and ROLLS in the Ifgheit Perfe3inu. SKILL% GERMAN and BOLOGNA SAUSAGE-S. The very great fame Mr Skill has acquired by the Sale of Genes& and Bolivia Sau.ages, has induced him to keep always& large Stock on Hand ; and Merchants, Captains .(Ships, ;fee. nu, have a iiy q a ititity at the .horte.t notice, packed for the Lig and West holies, America, &e. The True BaUSSWICK SAUSAGES, with Garlick or without. Ku+. F.NGLIIII and FOREIGN PICKLES, of every Sew and Description. Fur Home Use and Exportation.-..A very great Carne, is Jars, packed for Travelling, and long Voyages, via —SKILL's 'NOLAN PICKLES; or, Enquisite and much admired Picka lilly of Hut mixed Pickles, after the manlier of those prepared in the East Indies. viz. Slangime, Coati/lowed. Lemons ! C.erkins, Onions, Samphire, hrdian Cabbage, Freeirk Beans , C , ‘" o4 . AC. to Jam, at IN. tid. and One Gaines eavi. SKILL'. EGO FLOUR, (or Salladi aril kgg Satiee. ff kept dry, will keep for ever. Tne Richert Sauces in the Wotid.—SKlLL's 'NUTRIA!. and ROYAL CAMP SAUCES, to be eaters with all *maid Fish, Razouts, arc and for enriching every kind of SWOP Dilth, GUM', Hashes, Stews, Steaks. Chary., Cutler:, At —I Collectiou of which ate of the highest Value to every Fatal who use them ..iin.tantly CAMP SAUCE of must evapiiinte Flavour, and adtierabir adapted fat enriching kind of Stew., flashes, ere without requinug other Srawming. ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, fur Eiah Samar. prepar . l femme real Goigona Auchos rev, that recosattietuls tu tu:litMn general, as the richest iu Eint'anit. SAUCE DES EPICURES, for Devilling all Sort. of Game, Poultry, Ac. and for seasoning Mark Diahes CORATCII, watt with Sect Steak., Veal Cutlets, M 11- (MI Chu l a, Ste. QUIN SAUCE, to VI with Turbot, Lobsters, aul Knit of Fish. SAUCE. A I.A SUISSE, far Muck Turtle, sigh Seine" and all Kinds of Gravies. LEMON PICKLE, preAred after the Mott JFyrottel M that, end end from the choicest Fruit. ' SAUCE A L'IMPERIALE, that will hi found mea ts ettlletit fur stewin.4 Eels, Pike. LSrp, lynch, te. SAUCE A LA MILITAIRE, Canes, Walnut Ketch.V, Indian Soy. MUSHROOM SAUCE, Caster, Piiirade Saitee, di'. SALI.AD SAUCE, containing all the Ingredient. neut. tar, furilreasing a Sailed, and is good to cat with Lobidech F° l ' magundy, Ac. SAUCE DES ISLES sit 'TANN WUPS, J,a ,bdiUv Match, Caner Sauce, thaw Ketchup, Sauce a ITchallotte, and eve' other Sauey used at the iitint fas.itotiable tatil s, forannll the greatest Colleflion in England In Bottler at es. and 3,. dui. each ; is Clef., with sarti 4B . 6 % . containing Twelve liottle.uf above Swots, may IL le oork. N. R. In Chests, contausing IV Caws of the *NW Sawn* stoutly packed for the Eau and Wit.t Lobes, America, Pc Lt)SFX)N i—A•miled — iereltukt4. IJA fillP • WVrri 'Street, Si,, clement's, w.4w7 joStAill R V I)F.it, at the Office, N... 5. b.ock U Cte.."'"" Ch.•r h, Strand, rh.rr thaws km the Paeet. k.• I .." 1 I raigrasel 10• __ OF C.' \l/4! F N::MPER 74"; THF r r ME: 11. Nl4,ftties R o s a lind Cy 1im.x..06,5006041:tica. th a 1 lw.l.,sl:l:an. ----THEATR HIS PUP I be acted .7 edia, Kq strrir Gritsm Ophetia, 11n Ta To • rrinenor NO yol VIE I Tlir.‘7l l O N W ED? shaicespo (1.1,r , ',, %tr. I • m„,11 564'a11i, I:111re C u Irc`A •. • 4. 0 4 ' L. Mr. Er the Tr BR OR, To e.. Tim Wt.lus B:AL anA r N'.. J 4. 11::A aw, at tte rg.TY TI lE.~TI FitlD, O Co p WI • C:,:mt Cur ItAu, \4t Blanc) kr aurctt ; Pc C••,l:•r..ct. It6+ mu.a, M's Kam c 3.1 of itters. .31 ye the T:IT WWI. 1 .avt Vie , a4tbmotii ~.Zs N 0441. 'To (ilea\ .01 be o', Tar* and IN 4, Csnisavn. OSee. Th— HnLil ,tv V Al. EXHI SIEGE OF ( it wig ert ko. AQUA Ti MS ROYAL rrIHIS PH FIT. I) cawed I. And t lIARLEQU I:arleiklia, Mr. Smith T. N:cht Ti lE /WA ih ut.led, RAN TIC THF Whi ROYAII. .kNI! Coder th. tam THIS Pr awry F., pct Sic tack LNYertawa •shr (aux sc.ikgy, Marl Yclq i.e. A WI Cabers (wr111.17 THY. cASTo WO,/ :,•• le , l las Mkt, 1 61.kled Aitrt Pre•i,l4 to I•. TX( )01 0 of IN go 1610.0 ea And, for the alciwdy New sdaPie 4 r • WHI a liPADVS. tart ; owl ea, A New H.JI die num. m with N Dir , c4 , OM . Mann to $ll Ks iratcea ta. -- ( Yrallery ti at Hal 1,24 f Pitctil- a _________ TIM gat lick vuteis e . Ste, Rh. Mati.ol,, Aliett..i.t. 1;1, ANT: affif 1 • , but 1.rn,,, • butjcs NGE. FP.IIIIAIr, MA• 17. Gonna 43, Venice inbon 6 1 11 Upon° 6of Dublin I If • la Pn11111011(;014 in Coin and liars per 02 4 0 0 Do.u4:oolis . 0 0 rl New Dollars Silver in Hari ' Pled Louis each Agio on the Hank of Holland p.r Cain. • Ma, 8) it 30) )) 5: 6 6t days. ' AND STRAW. DA T. WNITICN APIL • Hay 'A 15s • 41 101 New 01 Os a 01 Os ClUVer 41 40 • 51 5. Straw .11 IRs a 0 10 s BIRTH. On Monday, at Mrnoit7,43;;Eady of the Rev. We Jan Fagg, Batt. A a daughter. MAR RI AGES. John C. Hughes, Esq. to Miss Elisabeth Stank'', iacond daughter of G.. F. Stanley, Esq. of Ammonia, Han. tit the county ottumberland. and niece to Sir M. W. Fleming, Bart. Lately, at St. James's Church, Dover, by the Rev. Mr. Tourney, Captain F. V. Eyre, of the 14th Light Dragoons, to Mire Ann Latham, daughter of Samuel Latham, Esq. of that p'ar - e. Lately, at Heytesbery, Richard Bcadon, Esq. soR of the aiihop of Bath and Wells, to Miss Annebella A'Court, second datieliter of Sir W. AVourt, Bart. The Rev. George Henry Glasse, Rector of Ranted!, and Chaplain to the Duke of Cansbraige, to Harriet, only dutch ter rd the late Thomas Wheeler, Eaci of We Chatham Division of Royal Marines. DEATHS. Lately, at her house in fast lierehani, Norfolk, aged 71, greatly lamentod by • numerous and very extended circle of acquaintance, Mrs. Pratt, relict of Filwaid Roger Pratt, Fsq. late of the same place, mother to Edward Riger halls Esq. of Riston House, and aunt to Sir Jacob Asdey, Batt. IN. P. Lately, at his house in Grantham, in the ninety-first year of his age, the Rev. Richard Palmer, I) I). Reetnr of Sr. Svrithin's, London-stone, Cannon-street, and Scott Willough by, near Grantham, and formerly one of the PrebiAids of CAM, terbiwy. Tuesday last, Susannah Ire•, relict of the late Jeremiah Ives, Cm. of the Town Close —.-ller afflictions in file were rendered singularly severe by the %twee...ire (Laths of all her cliCilren, and her pious resignation under these trials was as remarkably sincere; having nears attained her 115th year. the la.t blow was reserved for her in the loss of an affectionate hus band, with whom she had lived fifty-four ;tars, and with whom she is again united. At Rock, Worcestershire, the Rev. lichen! Watkins, mil versally beloved and lamented, Rector of Rock, Lord of the Manor of Clifton Camprille and llounton, in Staltordatiiie, amid M Ihnin, in Derbyshire. He is succeeded in these hie estates by his only eon, Charles Severne Watkins, F. , q. Lien vmant in the 3d or Pruice of Wales's Regiment of Dragaus Guards. HIGH IV ATF.R Tills DAY AT LONDON•RRIDSE Morn. 22 min. after s.—Eren. 41 min. afte• 5. SALES BY AUCTION. PRINTS BY HOGARTH, WOOLLETT, Be.—RAR E. ENGLISH PORTRAITS, DRAWINGS OF Pt Dt- TRAITS, TOPOGRAPHICAL AND NATURAL HIS TORY, ILLUSTRATED BOOKS, BOOKS OF PRINTS, AND PORT-FOLIOS. By Mr. RICHARDSON, At hi Ilmisa, No. in the Strand, THIS DAY, at 12 &Cluck, atkLarge and Valuable COLLECTION of PRINTS, by Woollen, blorghen ; rare English Por trait. by Faithoine, Floller, Past. dec. Howarth's Works, Ili Pont.; the Works of Captain !Lillie complete; 34)0 Tickets by Bartolossi ; Topographical Drawings by Dayes, Sheppard, Neild, Nicholson, Rooker, Varley, &c.; Portraits by Gardiner and Harding; Curious Botanical Drawings; 'Guam on 's Works by Rartoloasi, 2 VAN ; Memoirs of Lord Walpole, printed on Elephant paper ; Coxes Travels in Switserland, illustrated ; Memoirs of Sir Robert Walpole, inlaid, and illustrated with Portraits; Historical arid Political Prints, Sc. &c. To be viewed this day, pre%ious to the Sale; Catalogue:, price One Shilling, may be had of Mr, Richardson, No. 31, Strand.