The Sun. — London, England, 1802-07-17 00:00:00

A N7 - 11' E AND OPENING O 1 THS SCHELDT. tcontintted from the I.4'h instentt.7) 3-lArrtgc enumerated the different kinds of Com met& in N hick Antwerp was engaged before its fal:, we shall proceed to describe its miserable sack Atid ruin. Catnbden remarked, under the year 1576,.‘! that all things were then in - cnufasion there under the Duke of Alva's Gnverniren't : the Magistrates of thr country were imprisoned, their good,' violently seized, and all other kinds injuries dOne - to the T etyle ; whereby the States were driven to take up arms. And in the said yeat 1576, Antwerp, the most 'excellent of Cities, the most florishing mart, tow , l, without exception, ill . all Europe, was plun dered by the Spani,h Garrison, who mutinied to want of their pay." - - Yet this was nothing compared to the Duke of Parma's entering that City with his Army, in the year 1385, i after a close Siege, whilst Queen Eliza.. beth was cuncluding a Treaty with ,the Dutch,. to said 4000 :uen to its relief, for which she was to have Siuys, in Flanders, as a pledge. . FAMIANUb'STRADA, in his - History or the Low Country Wars,. relates; " that they most miserably pltiudcred the richest port-town in all Christendom, for ihree days together, to the value of at least two millions of pistols, beside an infinite value of rich merchandize and furniture destroyed by fire.— Almost 3000 of its. inhabitants fell by the sword, I Soo were 'either burned or trodden to death, and as many drowned in the Scheldt." The Prince of PARMA was at this time Governor of the Nether lands, •ALVA having been recalletL The packing of this City gave the finishing blow to the commerce of the Netherlands. Accord ing.to HirET, the whole fidiing . trade removed into Holland, and the noble manufaCtures - of Flanders and Brabant, were tran ferred to other Countries. A considerable part of the woollen manufadure settled at Leyden, where it flourished till the French invasion of Holland. The linen removed to Haerlem and Amste►danl. A third part of the merchants' and workmen, who wrought and dealt in silks, damasks, and taffaries, and in bayes, serges, stockings, &c. settled in England, because we were at that time ignorant of those manufaCtures. The rest of the merchants of Antwerp, -more ;specially the Protestants, would probably have settled here, had it not been for the, aliens' double customs, which foreign merchants Were obliged to pay, and from their exclusion from all companies or societies of commerce. - Even foreign journeymen were ex: chided fromsettin g ; up to be master workmen, or p:irtne►s in any tides but such aa'our people were . unacquainted with. Thu , , through the madness of Spanish bigotry; and ofarhitrary power, commerce and manufadures, driven from the- Nether' Inds, 'moved the means of increasing those in most of the countries of Eu rope, west and north of the Mediterranean, and to several cities and towns which had hitherto en joyed neither the one nor the other : a most serious memento to the Governors - of Nations ! To this persecution of the Flemish Protestants, Sweden is indebted for its greatest improvements in the making of iron cannon, : andiof other iron, copper, and brass manufaCtures. For before this time, most of the Swedish iron was only run into rigs there, and then was sent to Dantzick, and other parts of Prussia, to be forged into bars; just as the English formerly sent their wool into Flan. ders to be made into cloth by the Flemings. Before this overthrow of the comnyree of Antwerp, the once famous GERARD 'MALYNES, in his Treatise entitled Free Trade, printediiiodavo, in 1622 observes, ‘, that no Nation trafficked so much to Antwerp, in bulk of staple commodities, as the realm of England did. This, (says he,) is asserted by BoTERo, who relates, that ,two years before the taking of Antwerp, all the merchandize of Christendom; which- was vended there in one -year, being valued by the Officers of that City, the wliole being ditided into five parts, the English merchandize alone amounted unto four parts there_ 0f.." THUANUS, lib. 62. called Antwerp the most opulent city in the world ; yet, as most part of her commerce was carried on by the ships of Fo reign nations, she had not much shipping'properly of her own, compared with London and Amster_ dam in our 'days. 'So- that, when it was sacked, the shipping removed:to their own nations, which was a, principal reason that Antwerp was disabled from recovering its former commerce; though. the Duta forts on the Scheldt below it, was another, and a still more cogent one. - In its glory it contained 13,500 private houses, 42 churches, 22 marketplaces, and 220 streets : from the Scheldt, on which it stands .in the figure of a crescent, were cut eight principal canals into the City, for laden ships to go into the heart of it. Not only England and Holland have happily felt the ad_ vantages of the wild condod of Spain, in the -per secution of the Protestant's of the Netherlands,. by a very considerable aceession of industrious manufac turers; but likewise many cities of Germany were, from the same cause, stocked with industrious in. habitants. A long range of cottages, on a farm of,Mr. Al der's, at Goswick, near Berwick-upon-Tweed, was discovered to be 'on fire a little after miii-day, on Monday last ; and notwithstanding,every exertion on the part of the poor inhabitants, the whole, with all they contained, were almost instantaneously re duced 16 ashes. Among other ravages of the mer ciless.fiames, were the accumulated - savings of one industrious cottager, to the, amount of 201. in Bank Notes, the hard earned fruits of many a care-fraught hour ; and twelve pounds, in, the same perishable materials,-the price of a cow, which another had disposed_of but a few days before. B A IL EY. T I'3 DAY-..-P-FRIDAY, JULY 16. James :Shepherd was inditied for feloniously stealing, on the 14th of July, a mahogany knife. case, the pioperty of Martnaduke Westmore. The Prosecutor, it appeared, is a Cabinet . -maker in Crooked lane in the City, and one of the people called Quakers :—He'objeded to being sworn ; 'and the Ricon it, in the first instance, said his afrmalton could not be taken in a criminal case ; however, as it turned out, his evidence was not Material.—The principal Witness was Mr. West more's errand-boy, about twelve . -years of age, who gave a very minute and colleeted account of the transaEtion. He stated that on the.day men_ . tioned in the IndiEtment, about elevenb'clock, he was in the counting-house, which communicates with the shop by a glass door. He observed the Prisoner walk up and down several *times opposite . the shop door ; at length he walked in with the most perk& composure : i o body was -in the shop at the time, took the knife-cas.hich lay at one end 'of the counter, and walked away with it. The boy immediately ran out and gave the alarm, crying " — stop thief,. &c."- and before he _lost sight the Prisoner was stopped by one of the other Wit nesses, previously to which he had dropped the knife case. He was immediately given in charge 'to an Officer; who kept the property ever since, and the boy above mentioned swore it belonged to the Prosecutor. .The Prisoner ingenuously owned he had nothing to s3y in his defence, and trusted to the mercy of the Court as to the result. The Jury, of course, immediately found him Gui . :The parties, as is usual in these cases, were or dered to be allowed their expences, with the e.xceP tion of the Quaker, whd, as he gave them no as_ sistance in the. admiuistration of jiistice, theßE coßtiett saictshouldnot be allowed them. • William Williams was charged with reloniouily Stealing a quantity of raw coffee; laid as the - pro_ perry of Richard Crook. It appeared, thata considerable quantity of coffee, intended fir expOrtationin bags, was deposited On Bear Key.—Early in the morning of the i4rh of June, about . four o'clocki- the Prisonei was found lying down among the bags,:one of whieli that:„ was near him, was cut, from which some'of the coffee was spilt ; .and on searching the Prisoner, .the quern_ tity laid in the Indiainenr, was found in his bat; breeches, and in other . parts of his. apparel: the coffee wasrfound' to be precisely the same kind as that which the cut hag contained, and 'on weighing so mush was found deficient as had been 'spilled and found about: the Prisoner In his defence, he said, he fell asleep among the bags, and in that situation was found by the parties who took him into custody ; as to the rest of the charge, he was innocent of it. 'No proof, however, being adduced to substan tiate this defence, the Jury had no hesitation in pro nouncing the Prisoner—Guilty. Robert De!amain was charged with a capital of-. fence, in feloniously assaulting, on the King's high way, Simon Nazarette, putting him in fear, and forcibly taking from his person six 51. B4nk Notes, three tL Notes, and two Half Guineas, his pro perty. This case, on account of some particularities i n the Prosecutor, who was the principal Witness, was attended with some degree of perplexity.—lt appeared he was a Frenchman, spoke English very imperfealy, and gave his testimony chiefly through the medium of an interpreter.—The circumstance of his being superficially acquainted with the Eng lish tongue, tended not a little to confuse his nar. rative ; as he frequently passed by the medium of the interpreter, and gave the account in English directly from himself.—From what could clearly be understood,. it appeared, that the effeft of his ac count was, that he was a mariner, and about a month since_ was paid the , Notes stated in the inditiment, by his Captain, as his wages--=the ship lay in the Upper Roads, Deptford.—lt appeared, that lie had been drinking.—He was put ashore in the vicinity of Litr.ehouse, which fad, it. was some time, for the reasons above stated, before the Court could ascertain.--As he was proceeding homewards to his lodgings in Wapping, he was &et by a man, who he was . positive was the Prisoner, who, with a violent blow of a stick felled him to the ground, and while he was in - that situation seized him by the collar and rifled' him of the notes and money stated in the indidment.—This was .the jet of the Prosecutor's account, who underwent a long cross-examination by the Pri :soner's Counsel; Upon the whole the .evidence was such as to induce the Jury to find'the Prisoner-- Not Guilt]. Mary Swam was convidted of feloniously stealing a silver :watch, - ,the property of John Tothill . ; and Joseph Spar was found guilty of being an accessary after the 'fad in the said felony. James Kennedy was tried upon the capital charge of feloniously assaulting upon the King's highway, Elizabeth, the wife of Samuel Butcher, and forcibly taking from her person, a buntile containing the sun dry articles of wearing apparel laid as .the property of the said Samuel Butcher. The evidence in support of the Pro'secution in this Case was such as induced the. Jury to mitigate the capital part of the charge by finding a Verdid Guilty of stealing only. and pledged bq the Prisoner ; and the dbplicates found in his possession.: From a particular mark in this. piece of silk, Mr. Smith ‘s•as enabled to swear to it, although cut in pieces. Mr. Holds worth, the City- Marshal, found about 8o pawn_ broker's tickets upon the Prisoner ; and a• great number of pawnbrokers' servants attended with the property ; and after the jury had found him guilty of this indiament, the Recorder said he did not think it necessary to gv into any more of them,., as from what had passed, he doubted not of the pro perty belonging to the Prosecutors, and ordered all the pawnbrokers to deliver up the goods. without • any.farther trouble. The Rev. Mr. MUNNINGS, of East Dereham, 'Noriolk,, hiving had frequent occasion to regret that, when turnip crops were very abundant, the advantages derived from the expenditure, Were far from correspondent, because no effeBual method had been devised to protea the,roOts from the t.e verity-of the winter's frost, in the common method of broad.cast sowing, he . considered . an attempt of this•sort impratticable ; he therefore used the drill method; and then, 'by puffing up, the alternate rows, vacant spaces of about three feet wide were :left,- which he so turned-upon up with a plough as to mould up the turnips- each.side,.most effettually, and thereby lessen very materially, if not absolutely prevent, the danger arising from tile fatal effects of a cuttiog .frost•. Ale. says, that many .very expe rienced Farmers, who paid attention fo his opera. tions, honoured th.m with their entire .approbation, and look upon ,his method as a grand discovery in 'the management of a turnip crop. • MARRIED,. Middleton Onslow, of A ldermaster, Berks, Esq.. to Miss Matilda Boddington, daughter of Thorrtas BoddingtOn,-Eq. DIED. On the 6th inst. _at Malvern-Hall, Warwickshire, -the Hon. Charlotte Greswold Lewis, wife to Henry Greswold Lewis, Esq..of the above place. YRIC,G OP' STOCK;', YEST LR D AY, Bank Stock 09/ 90 India Stock Navy s,per Cent. tot Ili • India Bonds S. prem. per Cent. 1797, Ics L . xcheq. s. s. prem. Irish 5 per Cent. Fundable ditto prem. per Cent. Con. 901 - 3CE Exchequer Bills (Us. ; per-Cent. Red.-741,1 • , Oinnium dis. ; per Cent. Con. 73igi Imper. 3 per Cent. Ditto Scrip , Ditto Ann. 12 5-16 7- to Bank j Ann. 21i r-16• flank for opening Ditto Short Ann. 5 x : l6 India for opening Ditto Scrip Consols for opening 75,H1 EXTRACT OF TIM BRISTOL PAPERS.. For the.perusal of those-afflicted-with-Nervous Complalnts, I send you my Case, add hope to see it published. sot, 'TWO years ago I a Miscarriage, Which con fined me to my roam for three months. I'was attend ed by a Physician,, who, after many consultations •advised me to . try the' Bristol Hot Wells. Being :then in ixeter, it was impossible fdr - me to Undertake thekiurney, being -al most reduced to a shadow, • with, lowness of spirits, violerit head-ach, trembling; palpitation of the heart, alarming hYs teric'fits, and 'the whole train of Nervous Complaints. My Apothecary and Friends wished me to try your NerVous for their satisfaction I complied;, the. first battle nrde no alteration in my complaints, but it proenred me - sonic pa-, tural sleep, which i had not experienced 'after - my nerves became so dreadfully.affeded : this. indueed:ine.•ta continue the Medicine; to my surprize, I soon found my appetite re, turn. I then undertook mv-journey to the Hot Wells, from which place . wrote. •to Yeid .for your•advice... You recom mended ale to fake. a five guinea bottle of Nervous Cordial, as my complaints were..sck. complicated, and would require the Medicine to be _continued a long time; but thanks to your skill and medi6ine, in about - two' months I. Was' so far recoveredas to walk.and,.take exercise on horseback-. • It is now 18 months since .1 Dave taken any. of youriVedicine, and have remained perfedly Well - ever since; without any return of my disorder. lam now going to ireland ; .when I - return I shall 'fettle in London ;,will then pay.my respeas to you in persan, - and give my address, where withpleastire:l will sa; t 'sty aily inquiry. I am, Sir, yourobliged humble Servant • BriStQl, May 26, rB.OO. , SARAH ,BAKI R. The Botanital Syrup and Nervous Cordial to be had at the DodOr's House, No. 9 Albib'n-street, ' seven doors - froth the Leveriapi Museum , BlackfriarsThridge, in . bottles at 225. 6d. and ss. 6d. Also, of Goldl p g,No. ,42,• Copthill ; Je- . boultand Co. (late Bacon) : No. 150, Oxtard-street ; Tun, - Royal Exchange; E. Newbery, corner of Sr. Paul's Churcb yard • Boulton, Royal Exchange ; Cockell's Medicine Warehouse, _No. 229, Strand ; and by most Booksellers and Medicine Vepdersi n the three Kingdoms. A 225. bottle cost tains equal to five small ones. Dttegoant whose situation requires a temporary'Retirement, - may be accommodated with a genteel Apartment to Lye-in, agreeably to their circum stances; their Infants put out to nurse, and humanely taken care of. 1: he'consolation resulting from this Undertaking to many of the inbst respectable Families in this Kingdom, .by securing their reputation and character frorathe base censure of the world, and preserving .peace and Concord arny n g rela tions and friends, - is sun:lend , : conspietions- - to be counte nanced by the humane and.sensible part Mankind. Care, tenderness, humanity, honour, and secrecy, having been ..the basis of thi's COni:ern for. these forty year's, nniy lie relied on.. Those regardless of reputation will not, on any' terms, be treated with. An eligible Country House, within a . few miles,of Lon: don, where - Ladies may be accommodated with comfortable. Apartments, if - mpro agreeri-6le than in Town. ' • Apply . to Mr. White, Surgeorrand. Mau=midwite, .or Mrs. White, Midwife, No. 2, L0nd441.-Rouse- Yard, Sr; l'aud's Churchyard ; where miry, he .had; his Restorative *Salo Pills, at' IL as. per brix,, an efie4,:t nal remedy to reinovc re_ male Complaints: als: Mr. X; irity's AILITCS3 -la the Com munity respecting concealed Preocintv, price 7 s. . This .:Id (fres s ekotel'ed at' S taticaers' IL ii.i.ettifs, post-paid, -at 't,:nded to. • ECON'OMICAL SCHOOL FOR LADIES...- TN a most - Eligible Situation,' Ten:Miles fOin Town, is a School for Young L ies, formed on 2 r and conducted by,inethods peculiarly advantkpons b rh ro the Pupils and their Friends, espee2.ly those whd give a truly solid Education, and to save enorinwaS and SM-- . - travarant extra Charges. !The - prico is only Sixteen Gitineas a. Year for Children. under twelve years old, for which they are boarded, vY,,sh cd, and taught English, French, Needle-works, and .Cco graphy. The Principal will be in„ToWn in a faw days, and will re-; speetrullrattend to every Address left for S. R. at No. 72, Long-acre ROCHDALE CANAL 'SHARES. . TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, (By Order of the Administrators of the late licnry Phil-liK.; Esq. of Philadelphia, deceased), By Mr. THOMPSON,. . .At the House of Mr. Paterson, the Sign of the I3ridgewater. AnnS, iji - Manclthrer, on Tuesday• the 3d . Day of August: . next, ,precisely at .Thr i -e o'Cloclt. in the Afternoon ; TWENTY SHARES in that every Eligible and Important Concern, the ROCHDALE CANAL (which will speedily be-completed, the necessary Money be ing advanced), m four Lots, of,Five Shares each, subject. tg .suds Ckmditions as shall he then and there produced. TO B.E LETT, and entered upon u nediately, A LARGE, Convehient and Well-built HOUSE,•. .with capital Warehouses, Cellars, Counting-house, &c. situate in Fish -street, Hull, and now in the occupation of a Wine and Spirit Merchant, for 'which business (though calculated for any) it is particularly adapted, and has already an established trade: For further partioulars'apply to W. Sellers, C eorge-street. July z,. 18oz. TURNIP SOWING, and a DISCOVERY. . "RRESI - 1 Seeds of the Great Getman, Turnip s so universally admired by all who have ..ceri them in the 111tirkets of Hatnburgh and the Towns on the El Oe. This Turnip gives double the , usual'quantiti en . an acre, may be sown even in dry weather, stands through the severest Win ter uninjured, and is so peculiarly sweet, th;,t Cattle ofall sorts CAI it, with thegwatest avidi,th and fatten on it to ad-. miration. Bags; containing enough for four acres, TO.i. O. in the -Bags are inclosed pri;itcd Particulars of a Discovcry whicik entirely-prevents the loss of a Turnip Crop by 'the Fly. Sold at Crocker's, St. Albatk's--strcet, Credit. Pay' postage, • ' ' I'o'fliO'NllS Y'l.o It, Esq. , llear Sir, fro.. 9, NeW Ilri , rge-Street, London. IFEEL -it -a Duty4)i.:tfintke.ntlipon - me ; An - --infoiml yOU Of the very great and extra,fiiiinary Cure 1 have re+ ceived•froinytitir iiivaluaNle"-Metlitifie, • 1.-E. K E' s pAT EN o r ' Ab'o'ut two , years,ago Ir as attacked — NY i i:1 a VENT E . DISOR.DE whicli'l,treatedmitiAr slightly for some time, -init the Msease - at length spi f eadinpall ()ye' my body, 1 obliged-W41)14K tp.. the most eminent of, the- Multy, but their assistance atlbated only ' temporary rdier : 1 went through various Courses of Salivation, and from being rlifh-tje . of a corpulent habit, was reduced to-a mere skeleton: Thei Uteers that spread all over my Limbs rendered me a com plete Object, so.thatpny Friep(6tksp,,ired of •my recovery. When brought to this situation, death as inevi tablet but a relation of minv i stommenting upon the many CaSes - in-which your Pills -bad sficccu,ted, 1- was inifllC&i:l 'to try a Box . of them, which t thoup.,fit rather relieved me, anti by persevering-fortwo or three months, and foil° your directions, .1 experienced the most nitaceounlable relaxation - from pidri,..ibe sores gradd 4 irsilbg4 l 4; i am - noW thank. God, periedly recovered, and - watkihrqut - daily: I doubt not, but one more box, which I think cautious to °t a k e , w ill, establish Mv health in its'original. • • lt is with the most heart,felt gpvetfile,- tint I subscribe myself; Sir, your much obliged hem° . . • Deansgate, Manehester, July r, iSot. W: PEA RS ()fsr. • P.S. For the public benefit; .14-10 not objea to the above being published, but leave you to afi as 'our own better judgment shall dilate. . . Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, Tnos. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal Collegc.ol.§.nrgeos, Liindon, at his House, No. 9,-New liri4e4street ; - Wbere, after a constant residence of more than Thirty-six Years, in a ,praaice iiarticularly directed to' the Cure Venereal Complaints, and thou.. incidentil to2lic Picrwot: Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolable secrecy whcli Men 'of his Profession 'should alwayttOliscrve,..he' flatters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitous ly administers - to Persons taking this 'Medicine,. will: be esteemed fiy a discerning Public, as an . Vvqutage sejdoirk, to be obtained, arid void of ambiguity. Also sold, by his Appointini.lit, fot "the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Peril:alters, N0..g5 St - 7,A I- , hatis-street, Pall Mall . ; the' ToyshOp, No. io3, .oxfOrd street ; Mr; Disborough's, No. 7, .Fish.strcet-hill ;_•Mr.,- Steel's, Bookseller, No. 1, Union-row, Little Towers:hill ;- Mr, Baxter's South-bridge, Edinburgh; I\lr. call we 11.7,5,, Dublin Mr. Billinge's, Liverpool; Mr. Atkinson's, Mari';;. chester ; and by one Person in every considerable Town in Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of wily' gd. sealed up with full and ptain directions; whereby personSOf either sex may cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, anti safety. • N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain• is sealed up with;. a stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissoners, is print- J ed, at the Stamp-office, " T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge- ' street," to imitate which is Felony, and a llothers.are coun. terfeit. • ,WHEN Professional Men of Vatearion and Responsibility deviate from the general System by the sele4ion ofa peculiar branch, the sanction ollonk corn 'tinned success is the best criterion of superiority. Eight,years have I devoted my practice to the exclusive treatment of Three Disorders ' aria the'SUccessful result of mv plan gives me additiOnal ardor tnoppoSe, as tar as I ant able, tjie ravages of- .those Cniplaints which are the moss ,important in the_Catalogne of Human Infirmities. 'After' initiation 'ev - ery ,BranCli...zis au Arnay Surgeon, • I .forated a wish at an early period-- of Prgtioc to rescue in-. idivirtuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Praditinners. The 'l'hree DisordelS, to the Cure of which I have tie voted my attention,' comprise -every - ..spuies of. VE N REAL •1 N ECT l(-) whether of a recent or long du ration: zdly, Ali kinds of debility,. wriethei aris4ig from the habits of school •boys, or the indiiir,,-tices cf anature, age: And, _ lastly,, - taat derangement ad' rite system in wo men which is cal led BARRENNESS, or ST LR .1.1:1"A.. Numerous Diseases Are the result or•igno"raneectir 'haste iii tiie treatment of simple GonOrrliwa; and it trot un frequently happens .that rue .seeds of Life are- poisoned by the indiscretion of an unguarded- hour.. 4 --ily a .superitir me thbd such, Complaints arc easily cured ; and,' even where others' have railed, I -trust that I may - presume to otter a radical. re-establishment. ' . FeW, however,. are the cases of distress in thi diaorcicr, compared 'thf. calamitous. sithations .of Men; who, taint' an indulii;elice . in a solitary Vice•,- or the prevaieql.- . gajeties of a lasnionable life, acquit,: that state of Debility, which is the unaVOidabld consequence of such • pernicious habits. - Vil►ire rite unhappy sof Iz.rer broods over his misery, but carefully. conc. •e.als,ills 111:AS);ti//le, it Inay be sonic eon.co. latior:for • him .tolktio'w, that although it be an ob4ect of doubt or uncertainty wan I'ractitioners; the removal of these l'ertczetictes .by tii tztatitt.:ll progress of R.:novans .tiwt,•is the atAluirentent..,t rnv . Exverie.nce. If the' Yi es of Bacchus rn . ht,..-„ nt to redace Manly. vi',7oul much anxt,; : t ., Nvi . ti he :.)-ttve:'l7.ll by an early t.'ounterac... tton of thii‘lati g uid State ; and tit& cases, no chlficuity Will occur. - • i; li .it where.thb Otlicielicy has for years existed, a proper perseverance. is it.dispcosa'oly •equisite to revive the slum bering Svarkg of .1 and t., re-animate the Constitution. Ni Altlt I I.: I) \V ) N, who have long been in their expectations of .a Famrly, may be assured, that in most instances, detects are curate by Medical shill. rue secrecy Wilicti is so e.sscirial -To my undertaking, and .t-he cplalitictions , vHr't I have presumed tp, Mate; form I to .);,ists of my proteisloils, anti in toiticidence with such this, is Mr. li, flay b e cv ,„ it ed pers.iimily, or by 1_0•! - er.. '1,1;, , ,!n^, a small Note at 2. 9 , Arr. . ..I 'trand, near Temple Far• or Ilter. is .in , iance in Water-stre.er , td the t4:4lllii is on both the doors. , :11..,mher of the Rural College of Surgeons. SWINDLING. John ..7ervaids, who had several Indiaments pre ferred against him, was put to the Bar. On the first of these Indiaments the Prisoner *was acquitted without trial, owing to some flaw in the India ment ; but lie was convi&ed on the second, - which charged him with obtaining seventy-seven yards of silk from the warehouse of Messrs. Smith and com pany, Cheapside; upon false pretences, saying hp cattle from the House of Wells, Gilgrest and Neville, haberda , ;berS, of Fleet-street : great part of the silk was found in the possession of Pawnbrokers, cut up, LONDON : Crinted by BUCHANAN AVM I 1.1,AN, (ot 1;ow-strert, Covent-G,wieni; amt ; Published by W Li,' Am A R:A/Grit (,1 Vl,rsv a At the SUN-OFFIQS, No, Utz, Strand ; Where 4ch.er:istments; Order; for the Paper, L'11,15 tor Cre Ac, be itti;irelsoL CORNTIILL. Mes-rs. HORNSBY and Co. acquaint the Nobility And gentry, that the Drawing of the English Lot tery commences in a few days, ,and from the nume rous orders they have received from all parts of the United 'kingdom,they make„ no doubt but the whole, of. the 24,000 TiCkets which the Lottery Consists of, will be shortly disposed of ; HORNSBY andC7o. thereforg beg Icave to.retnind th,irfrictais and: the Public to be speedy. in their purchays, and homily sr:lieu - their favours. N. B. Tickets and 'Shares will d.iilyadwee .in price. SEHP NE IFS. oftA.vaszNo„ JULY 15. Passed by-the Charlton; Curnherledg,e, from Madras; William, Morton, from Nevis • Volunteer, Goldfinch, friiirt Dublin; Augustus Csar, Kirby, from_ Jamaica; -Flora, Robinson, 'from Dort; Hope, Ladels, from: Rotteidamj argaTet, - Doran - , from Amsterdam E xpress,-Cor leue:from Gottenburgh and Vrow - Giilbith, ' Sariah, from-Memel, Sailed—the Shillelah, Chambers, for Bellasti,.ljarriott,. 'Henry, forHoliduraS; NeptUne, 'Smith, and james,'Daley, - for. Seville; Unity, Ford, for Guero,sey . ; Venus, .Davvson, • fOr ,Elsinure ; Nautilus, Schince, for Bretnen ; jonge Eliza beth ' Orion,r Ostend; Salisbury, Humphries, for Am. l sterdam; Evans, and Betsey 'and Susan, Vatterslty, - for Rotterdam.