The Sun. — London, England, 1802-02-12 00:00:00

" On arriving at Vaudreuil, he met the advanced guard-of the rebels on their march to the Cape.-- Scarce had he perceived them when they fled on every side. He also met and dispersed two other divisions on their way to join the others at the Cape. " On arriving at LeMbe, he found the insur reCtion general ; and enquired for the Commandant, josEpra IitAvILLK, who, upon being interrogated, replied that the people had revolted, and he could .not prevent them. General CHRISTOPHE ordered him to assemble the dragoons, and re-establish or der under pain of personal responsibility. The General, after advising the people to return to their rapeCtive habitations, set out for Port Mar_- vot where he found a great nnmber of rebels in . arms. However, by making them suppose he had A great body ot troops along with him, they were intimidated, and, at his command, laid down their arms. He seized some of them, and commanded them, on pain of death, to disclose the ringleaders ; and those that were pointed out as such by the general voice, were instantly shot by the rebels themselves, who then laid down their arms, and returned to their habitations. " On his return to Lembe, CHR . IST-CIPHE found that new troubles had broke out there. He sent for the Commandant FLAVILLE, who refused to come to him. He then sent a detachment to arrest him, _and they seized him and embarked him for the Cape, there to await the orders of the Governor. " - During_ the absence of General CHRISTOPHE, Cape town remained perfectly tranquil. General " I must particularly recommend to pour notice the following Citizens : FOURIER, a man of the most exalted knowledge, and who has rendered very important services in Egypt ; he was Chief of the Administration of Justice; he brings back some very interesting memoirs. NOV ET,. an indefatigable Astronomer, remarkable for his zeal and morality. FEY RE, an Architea otconsiderable talent.—Du- TALU, one of the most distinguished designers in Europe.—G ERAR D, Engineer of bridges and roads; 1.0 NI) 0 Printed by-BUCHA NA N WM! L AN,-(of Bow-Street, Covent-Garden); At the Su:sr-OFFICE, NU. I, 12 4 Strand j Vlbtre 414iversiseqents, Orders I SHIP NEWS. GRAVF.SEND, FEB. 10. Passed by—the Active, Lane, from Lisbon. Sailed—the Douro, , for Oporto; Emilia, Gramlin, for Cayenne; Betsey, Hunt, for Waterford; Rattger, Lovell,• for Charliistown•;. lunge Isabella, --, for Ostend ; and the . Jut row Clara, Michaelson, for Amsterdam. DIED. On Wednesday, the 3d instant, at Spalding, in Lincoln shire;afier a few itsmrs illness, Theophilus Buckworth, Esq. On Monday last, Mr. Richard Bland, of Bromley, Mid dlesex. On Tuesday last, at his house in Basinghall-street, Theyer Townsend, Esq.' Blackwell-hall Fador, in the 76th year of his age. At Edinburgh, on the.cd inst. Kenneth Callander, M.D. youngest son ot the late John Callander, Esq. of Craikr,forth. On the tad of September last, in the island of Dominica, the Rev. David Richie, a native of Perth. He had been ap pointed Rector of Roseau, in that Island, and fell a victim to th climate soon after his landing, to take possession of his Rectorate. At St. Andrew's, on the Ist inst.- Mrs. jean Flint, widow of the late Robert Crosse, of Eara;:hnie, Esq. PRICE YLSTE !intik Stock 19rp ; Navy 5 per Cm rool too 5 per Lett. 1797, loo; Joly Irish 5 per Cent. took [tot 4 per Cent. Con. 87 6i per Cent. Red. 694 3 per Cent. Con. Ditto Scrip kank Long Ann. Ditto Short Ditto Scrip PEASE al P RDAY. India Stock 2411 Excheq. Bills s. s. prem. Fundable ditto prem. 3d Exchequer Bills par New S. S. Stock Onmiunt Imper. 3 per Cont. Ditto Ann. i2a t3ank tbr Account India for Account Consols for Acc. 6911. hi ELANs. • THREE new 'Sorts of PEASE, and. two New EAN S, of very superior excellence both for Fliviour and most abundant Bearing. Theyall yield profusely ; but One of the Pease •in particular, gives above double th e quan tity. of any of the old sorts. I f WO Or thrce.:jowings of each, will supply the Table 'most liberally till:atter Michaelmas. , bag, of each sort are' ss. Sold at Crocker's, St. Alnan's-street, Pall-mall. No Credit: • Pay postage. and s Publislied,by WILLIAM AR.MIG.R Settler s, (of Horse-ferry-road, Westminster); :or the raper, Lctters for: the Editor, &c. (post-pair'), must be •addresbed. T HE improved PEDOMETER, or A N---A11 ;:s r rib, WISER, which when. worn in the Pocket, a s°. s ol the distance the Wearer walks (price Two Guineas) or by SPENCER and PERKINS, Watch-makers, N e °' so posite St. Sepulchre's Church, Snow-hill ; who for T e a, v du years have tabricated these Machines ; and though . V,,,• ; aaes not claim the Invention, it being almost as ancient as 4 v ec . Watches, yet all that ever came to their knowledge ii attd been so rude in their shape, inconvenient in ..veattd by incorrect in their performance, as to have been sooto' . as useless. alietil • This, which they take the liberty to offer to the 1 11 erra ct,. elegant in itself, most conveniently used, perfediY and, what is desirable in all Machines of fancy', cheap; not liable-to he out of order, and is a most Companion to Gentlemen, who are toed of Walkolg Shooting. rdaq Flattering theinsAv ;the great Improvement late - e a a °- has carried it to its ultimatum, they rake this frie t ' er eclic making it public, to secure to themaCa‘ - as at least th e „lid thereof; having been materially, injured by Plaaiaris,t, s o oca . have copied their Machines, and pass e d them off t 6 u e l e e cs• men as their own Inventions, though at much higher and very inferior work. a nd WHEN Professional Men 00 . Educatio n by Responsibility deviate from the4aneral SY stern eo' the selediUn of a peculiar' branch, the sanction of lot tinned success is the best criterion of superiority. • iusig li a 9 Eight years lave I devoted my practice to the eX_aitol treatment of Three Disorders, and the successful r e ' 1 bin my plan gives me additional ardor to oppose, as far as m ast able, the ravages of those Complaints which are th e important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities. va codf After initiation into every Branch, as an Armyiris I formed a wish at an early period of Practice to reser the divittuals from the ignorance of unedacated meal, ° , equally dangerous precipitancy of general Practitioner s t ie` ad The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which 1 . il * av E /4" voted my attention, comprise every species °f e , did'REAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or 1044 °0.0 1 ration: idly, •All kinds of debility, whether arising 3 04 the .habits of school-boys, or the indulgences of 1 • 11 , age: And, lastly, that derangement of the systen', l :ja men which is called BARRENNESS, or ST ER Ll . ' 1057 Numerous Diseases are the reael• ianOranee, o r in the treatment . of a simple Gonorrhce a; and it l' °, c o frequently happens that the seeds of life are !lois?", all: the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.--By a soP e " ° e atir r thod such Complaints arc easily cured ; and, eve r ' Ot ter e. er - others have - failed, 1 trust that I may presume ti) radical re-establishment. ss i did tre dr Few, however, arc the cases of complicatedjea . s y this disorder, compared with the calanntoos sitil 3t- o a tda Meet, who, from an indulgence in a solitary ata'Z'• prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire tn 3 f OC%, of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence ° e e t ' pernicious.habits. 1 ::oi Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his rrO' f Carefully . cone eats his misfortune, it may be sonl e .'l,l lation for him to know, that although it be an 0 1 7) 0 , 0 .0 . , doubt or uncertainty with other Praditioners, the ac c e aol l i of these Deficiencies by the gradual progress of:'„e' rit e , Lion, is the acquirement of any ExperienCe. f " y "ii.,oe!r• of :Bacchus or Venus have began to reduce MaolY t arq • much anxiety will be prevented by an early (o i `, „ gt tion of - this languid State and in these cases, 4- difficulty will occur. prof'But where this Deficiency has for years existed, a p ro4 -40 1 , 1, ,1' Bperseverance is indispensable Tequisire to revive tile d : O , , ering Sparks of Lite, and to re -animate the Constit u , MARRI El) WOMEN, who have long been diso l li t i l e ) ' in their expectations of a Family, may be assure d *; si ft, most instances, such defeats are•curable -by Medical „di ' Aelta l4 7l l The secresy which is so essential to my on -- and the qualifications which 1 have presumed to sts;f the basis of my pretensions, and in coincidertce h if this intimation is given, that IVIr. inaV be `4,14..c,i, personally, or by Letters (inclosing a small Notel? e ll house, No. 29, Arundel- street, Strand, near Tenn-Pi' iefe / sr" There is an additional Eutrance in Water - • adjoining; and the Name is on both the doors. 0 5 • r'' M. B—, Member of the Royal Colleve of Sor ee ! .. . a - , e at t ,a ,• To T. TAYLOR, Suwon, No. q, Nevi Bridg e- • st London. , Edinburgh, Ma)' tdt I N the Spring of 1794 I was' affiitea Venereal Complaint, which • I treated wit h Ay A .at °s- eace for five months ; but was Bien obligeil., to 411- `i i alk - o i regular Physician, who put a temporary stop to fence of the Disease (by mercurial apfilieetiohs) e i e u time; but growing, in spite of all medicine :tel t°` l ,,c a dd s of the first Gentlemen of the Faculty here, W Q „ a c OP, worse for two years, I was reduced to a state air 7- Icr k t C Otir paralleled and beyond description, being sit, and ulcerated from head to four. My head , thro 3 ta. t aer• ° o nose, legs, arms, &c. have .been alternately in "'„, 0 0", 5 , , becoming useless;• in short, I have had from t' k j ay thirty eating ulcers on my Ludy, • and nearly tnt a , t ie,OP.; privcd of sight.--It would be voltuninoua to i );- " - 0 , rise all my &se—suffice it to say, there never was' , t tty lt will be, one of a more dangerous, or of a mole, „a c ts, aril . cated nature. I was long looked upon by hi) . e ' e 'y imagined myself, beyond all hopes of recover) . -to "A deed, in my then condition, death was preterab' e t i a n•'? more than miserable state. In. this dreadful a I drag a most miserable existence, till Divine of a threw in my way a Newspaper containing the , c , ; `;ro , :4t 4 Mr. B. of Plymouth-hay triends read it, I colliATV' si l sent and procured some of your LEAK E's ao 3 45 PI LLS, which, by using fron t time to tithe r ant 11 `"_ c iaa $ have long been, (after more than four years inde'' c i ; 0 / 0 distress), in as good a state of health as ever I eni°Y e born 0 ; proof of this, I had a fine, thriving, healthy child! poP ig me a few months ago. In gratitude to God, and Ojyalaila of rendering my fellow-creature service, reque s t os `;ti' publish this ; and you may at any time refer per s° r ;). 1 wish to be satisfied of the truth of this, or furthe culars*, to me or my friewls, by letter or person • ol d 0 0 1 As few cases for badness Is iil ever equal mine,; ‘ , ossap . exceed it, I have from experience every reason 'Yu mankind, that in your LEAK Ps FILLS they " . ' t t irc" -- $ a sure, speedy, aale, arid radical cure, tOr that nil $ eo ful stage of the Venereal Disease, which is eali cc d FIRMEC Lees. , aaa,tif * Insurmountable .family reasons prevent tm l ia • re of name and address - public ; but c r e dit a bles pers cl ' a aa wanting informetion may also be referred to friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Ramsay-Gardens, Edi nw ' 'tor olVvr - Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprie-, 'enc. • T. TAYLOR, Membar of the R o y a l C o llege ( " . „. e at,. a r," in London, at his h o u s e, No n ia, New lir - loge -s r - 0 0a o esi'' Where he will, give Advice with ou t a t:e, to Fos rug these Pills, and will answer patients letter d ue ne t t paid, on the same terms, observing in aLI eits' sr aie inviolable secrecy, no person's n am e o r case il e a „ tvrif mentioned, but at thei r o w n pa r ti cu l a r ret p i cit, I, IliG prietor, during the course of more than thirq .e •ol that he has had the concluding of an extenaiee o n -aro) ad' above Medicine, and th e prattles arisine the- 0 0 They are also sold by his A ppoiutment, i 3 ); 10' • nience of those living at a di s t anc e, by , I\ ?;; t er r • South-bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr: itacdonald, r ''' -o; a'air' • gow, to whom also Mr. T. refers for his addreis3lo pit' Fertuiner's; N0..3 5 , St. Alh a n's- s tr eet , Robertson's Toy -shop, No. 103, oxi (t-stre , borough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly 01 , P °51- O,Y, "a )" nument ; Mr. Steel's, Pooksellet, No. .I,:,tliawo-r`,er6°(l, it/ Tower-hill ; Mr. Callwell's, Dibthi; acceby 7) l, l :l3 l e o ll every considerable town in Greatellritaitliane l a j ild Or. !loxes of only as. 94.1. each, sea/ c d U p . W4 O t " directions, whereby persons of either Sex 1 -1,3 Y UP selves with ease and secrecy. tee N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is e collAatirj with a Stamp, on which, by favoiir of' sioners, is printed, at the Stamp-011ie:a - t ooOP No 9, New Bridge-street," to mutate „ e loca :s all others are counterfeit. From the FRENCH PAPERS. NARRATIVE OF EVENTS IN ST. DOMINGO, CON- CLUDED FROM OUR PAPER OF YESTERDAY. " Reflefting afterwards, as I had such strong grounds of suspicion, that I ought to allow MuysE no room for evasion, I sent fresh orders after him to bring all the guilty alive to me, and put none u death. Notwithstanding this, he shot thirteen, and sent me only eleven. The same night I received a Letter from General of Brigade, HENRY CHRIS TOPHE, informing me of the measures he had taken to preserve Cape Town, to restore order to the souring Country, and to arrest the Rebel Chiefs. Hitherto, I held received only imperled in formation with regard to the revolt, the focus of which was in Cape Town, and which burst on the night between the zoth and z Ist of Odober. In the evening of the zoth, General of Brigade HENRY CHRISTOPHE, being informed by some re_ ports, and by a Letter from the Commandant of the National Guard, at the Cape, of some symptoms, which seemed to threaten the public tranquillity, mounted his horse, accompanied by his Guides, and proceeded to a place called La Carenage, where he had learned that some insurgents were assembled. He found there, indeed, a great number of men and women collected, and whom he 'endeavoured to disperse ; one of them seeming more insolent than the rest, he rushed towards him, pushed him against the wall, by means of his horse, and threw him down. He then drew his sabre, and immediately ordered his Guides to arrest him. He caused him to be instantly concluded to the Arsenal, and re commended him to the care of the Chef de Battail lon AURANGE. The latter sent him to prison, and Brigadier-General CHRIsToPHE returned to la Ca. renage, to watch and disperse the Insurgents. " On returning•to the Arsenal, he learned, that the man who had been arrested was named Trois Balks, and that he was known to be -one of the most audacious disturbers of the public tranquillity at the Cape. On being interrogated, he disclosed, without compulsion, the whole plot—mentioned the names of the conspirators, and in particular one SAINTONGE, who, he said, was the Chief of the Revolt at- the Cape, who ought to be immediately secured, otherwise, he said, the plot would be still carried into execution. He mentioned also as Chiefs,' JOHN BAPTIST LEBON, and Bo isrHommE. " General CHRISTOPHE immediately hastened to Head-quarters, and dispatched twelve Patroles of the Troops of the Line, to watch the movements in the town ; and, with the Commandant of the National Guard, went to the habitation of SAINT... TONGS, LEBON, and BONHOMME, whom he arrest ed, and these four Chiefs having named their ac complices, they were also arrested ; that night more than 3o were seized. " About midnight General Cmusrorldr, with the Commandant of the National Guard, patroling at the head of his guides, fell in with an assemblage of forty men, and orders having been given to ar rest those who were alined, such of them as had arms were seized, and conveyed to the guard-house. The rest were dispersed. Gen. CHRISTOPHE had scarcely returned home, when he was again alarmed by the firing of muskets : he again mounted his horse, - and proceeded towards the place where the firing was heard. By the way he met C. GABART, Commandant of the Gendarmerie, who informed him, that he had been fired at, and that one of his nrn had been killed. The General then made dis positions for blockading the street where this event had taken place ; but on approaching it, the insur gents having heard the noise, escaped to the Monies, throwing away their arms : one of them was killed with the bayonet ; another, after being wounded in the face with a sabre, was concluded to the mili tary hospital. " The dispositions made during the night were executed with so much precision, order, and pru dence, that next morning, the zed of Odober, a great number of the inhabitants were ignorant of what had taken place, and the stores were open as usual. _ 66 During the whole of the 2 - 2 d every thing was tranquil at the Cape and in the neighbourhood. " O. 23.—Reports arrived from all quarters, of a sudden insurredion in Acul, Lembe, Marine_ lade, Plaisance, and Dondon, and the unfortunate peo ple who escaped from the massacre said, that the cry of the rebels was 66 Death to all the Whites." Ge_ neral CIIKISTOPHE, after taking proper precautions at the Cape, marched with two demi_brigades to wards Acul. MoiSE, about this time returned thither, bu` re. mained only two hours.. His presence prodaced such a degree of terror, that on his arrival being known, the gates were instantly shut. " To return to the thread of my narrative-- "Being at Marmelade on the 26th, I gave or ders to march upon Louffriere, Riviere-Doree, Fond-Bleu, and Grand Ravine du Limbe, where the insurgents, pressed upon all sides, had taken refuge. .I repaired in person to the distriEt of Pe rigourdin, by way of Riviere-Doree, to restore order in the plains, while General DESSALINES scoured the heights of the distrids now mentioned. I met on the road with several corps and parties i❑ ambush, who fired upon me ; but I dislodged them all, and ordered them to resume their agricultural labours. " General DESSAL INES having traversed the mountains, dispersed the insurgents, made them re turn to their respet - tive habitations, and having given orders for keeping them to hard labour, informed me of the result of his operations, I ordered him to proceed to the residence of HER !COUR T, to receive fresh instru&ions. " The General of Brigade CHIUSTOPHE, having also accomplished his round, restored order, and re-occupied the different posts, likewise repaired to the sv me place, to give a report of his proceedings, and to receive my orders. " I instructed General DESSALINES to proceed to consolidate order and restore industry in the new Department of Louverture, and the General of Bri gade CHRISTOYHE, to repair to the Cape, to watch over the security of that city. " These two Generals having been apprized of my dispositions for the security of the Colony, re wired to their respective destinations. " The unanimous reports of the Generals and Military Commandants, the cries of the insurgents, - and the examinations of the persons in custody, having designated General MoysE as the Author of this Conspiracy, I ordered him instantly to join me ; and having made Adjutant-General IDL INGER read to hint these various declarations, I ordered him into arrest on the zBth of OEtober. On the Ist of November he was sent, under the charge.of Bri. gadier-General CLERVAUX, to Port de Paix, to be confined in the principal fort until he should be brought to trial. " Being informed that order was every where reestablished, that all the people belonging to the plantations had resumed their labours, and that a strict and active superintendance was established, in order to quiet the inhabitants of the Cape, I return ed to that city on the 4th, sending before me forty prisoners. " General CHRISTOPHE having, according to orders, assembled all the armed force on the parade, I caused thirteen of the principal leaders in the. re volt to be brought out, anti-punished with death.— There are many more in confinement remaining to be tried. 66 . This Conspiracy, which originated in the deepest rooted perverseness, seems to have been directed against the Government, and the white in. habitants of the Northern part. The rebels have made sufficient discoveries with respeft to the au. thor of the Conspiracy. To impel them to the atrocities they have committed, they were told that I had sold the Blacks to the Whites, that General MO YSE alone had refused to sign this pretended con traCl, but that Generals DESSALINES and CH XIS TOP NE had consented to it. At Lembe, the authors of this calumny had got chains prepared, to be shewn to the Blacks on the day of revolt, as a proof of the truth of the absurd story of their being sold. " Much mischief has certainly been done ; the remembrance of it will never be effaced from my memory ; it has penetrated my heart with the deepest sorrow ; but had not the hand of the Deity checked the rage of those monsters who have at tempted to bring disgrace upon us, we should have still greater cause for lamentation. " The blood of the innocent shall be avenged, and justice shall be executed so as to strike terror into the most hardened criminals. It has pleased Providence, that in the City of the Cape - there has 'been only one innocent victim ; except this, not the slightest disorder has been committed, nor has , the smallest article been pillaged. It was the cen ter of revolt ; but owed its safety to the• prudence of General CH It ISTOPHE, assisted by . the zeal of the military leaders under his orders. " Tranquillity is now re-established in every quarter. • " The stri&est orders have been issued that the Agricultural Labours which are now resumed, should be prosecuted with the utmost adivity ; that the slightest disturbance should be rigarously repressed ; and that the security of person and property should not experience the smallest viola tion ; and it shall be my earnest care and study that this melancholy event may riot destroy the public confidence. " Done at Cape Francois, 7tb of Nov. !Sox. (Signed) " TOUSSAINT LOUVERTURE." LETTER FROM GENERAL MENOI3 TO GENERAL BONAPARTE, FIRST CONSUL OF THE FRENCH REPUBLIC, DATED MARSEILLES, JAN. 6. " CITIZEN FIRST CONSUL, 6 6 The Institute and the Commission of Arts. are returned from Egypt. The Citizens who compose these two Societies merit your particular favour.— Many of them have brought home articles of great value, either relative to colleelions of different images, or of drawings. You will judge in your wisdom, what measures ought to be taken for pub lishing the result of the labours and the researches of these two Societies. he brings a colleftion of very important rmark; upon Egypt. He sucdeeded the Citizen Fouxt k in the Divan at Cairo. —CuNTE-1 cannot • find terms sufficient to describe the service he has ren-- dered in Egypt ; honour, patriotism, and the purest , morality, combined with the most profound and the most exat knowledge, upon an infinity of objeils, form the character of this excellent man.—Cou -I'F:I.I,E laboured with much zeal in the searches which I ordered at the Pyramids.—CHEmpy, re plete with zeal for the common cause, and distin guished for his morality, has rendered to us some important services.—D ELIL L e, Botanist.—SAy I c- NY and GEOFFRY, Naturalists. —DEGENETTES. LARREY LEPERE, Chief Engineer of roads and - bridges.—JAc OT IN, Principal of the Geographic . al Engineers. All, in a word, deserving the attention of Government. Those whom I have not mention cd, belonging to these Societies, are young men, but have, notwithstanding some claim to the Na tional Gratitude. " Health and profound respel, " Citizen First Consul. • " ABD. MENOU." The following Letter was delivered from the Rsr CONSUL to Citizen REDING, Chief Magi strate of Switzerland, previous to his departure from Paris " " CITIZEN PEDING, two years ago, your Countrymen consulted the I' lit ST CONSUL with regard to their atrairs. He spoke to them as the Firt Magistrate of the Gauls would have done in those times, when Helvetia fonn ed a part of Gaul. The counsels which he had given them, might ha \er concluded them to prosperity, and saved them two years of troubles. You.appear animated by a desire of the welfare of your Country ; let your Countrymen second you, and .Helvetia will, at length, be re-established among the Powers of Europe. " Cirumnstances- of . War have led the French Armies into your Territories. The desire of Liberty has armed your Peo ple, and especially those of the Country, against privileges. Events of an opposite nature have succeeded : in the course of a few years you have undergone great misfortunes ; a great result awaits you, the equality and- liberty of your Fellow- Citizens. At this day, whether a Swiss is born on the bor ders of the Leman or the Aar, he is equally free. That is the only distinct Articie in your present political situation. " The basis of the public law of Europe at this moment, is to maintain in each Country the existing Order. if all the Powers have adopted this principle, it is, because all have need of Peace, and the return of Diplomatic and Com mercial Relatiots. • " The French People, therefore, ought, as far as in them lies, to maintain your Country in its existing States: True, indeed, you are without Organization, without Govern ment, without. a National will. Wherefore, will not your Countrymen make one ciibrt. Let them call forth - the • pa triotic virtues of their fathers. Let them sacrifice the spirit of system, of faction, to the love of the welfare and liberty of their Country. You will then no longer - fear to be go verned by the residue of a temporary taetion : You will have a Government, because it will be supported by public opi nion, and founded' on the will of the Nation. All Europe will renew its relations - with you. France will ,not stop to consider her personal interests She will make:all the sacri fices which may tend to Secure your Constitution, the liberty and equality of your Fellow-Citizens. She will continue to show every mark of parental kindness for you, who, after a lapse of so many ages, form the connection of two Indepen dent Divisions of the 'saint people." When men of ability devote their time to public good, it is reasonable to hope that a remuneration, suited to the advantages reaped -from their experi.: ence, will be the result. This has been happily il lustrated in the case of Dr: Solomon, of Liverpool, in the .extensive sale which the Anti-Impetigines and Cordial Balm of Gilead have experienced, and incontestibly prove that they are the best 'Medicines ever discovered for those disorders which are now become so prevalent in this Kingdom, and which, 'for a length of time, haveloafßed the skill and efforts of the most eminent Physicians. - -we mean Scrophula and Consumption. These Medicines have stood the test, and answered the expectations not only of a long private pratice, 'but also of those who had recourse .to them since their being made public for universal. good. - MARRIED. Yesterday, at Havant, Captain Pritzler, of the l ist Dra goons, and • Major of Brigade to the Forces, to Miss Newland, ' daughter of Bingham Newland, Esq. of Rotherfield Park, The same . day, Robert Dewar, Esq. of Clapham, Surrey, to Miss-Nest, of the same pEce. • Lately, Lieutenant Montague, of the Royals, to Miss Fowles, third daughter of the Rev. J. Fowles, of Romney, Kent. Lately, at Leith, Charles Kcrr, Esq. of Calder Bank, Lanarkshire, to Miss Marion Sharp, daughter of Francis Sharp, Esq. Comptroller of His Majesty's Customs at Leith. POST OBIT. - ANTED by a Gentleman of the rc' speelability, in the County of York, tb;: . for the loan of which double that Sum will h e tu 4 r (o ed ithin six months after the demise of a Gentlernit , " near seventy, upon whose death the Borr o wcr ‘vil I be e '! " ,: ri e,A to a property of the yearly value of S ooo l. : Or will secure to the Advertiser an Annuity of 3001. Fer during the , Life ofthe above-mentioned Gentleman , 1 " - „al, vertiscr will pay an adequate monthsto be nt.•.Y _tereeci for such Annuity, within six aft,:r that C;eotl erigi deced;,e A to MP For further Particulars, application m a y be r ll 4lu e - Mason, Attorney-at-Law, in Doncaster, Yorkshire. __..... i ~~