The Sun. — London, England, 1802-11-23 00:00:00

Dec. 2. Robert. Freebaim, of,Coleman-street, London, in. siirance-broker, at ten, at Guildhall. Dec. 14. Robert Wood, of Blackburn, Lancaster, muslin rnanufadurer, at three, .at 'the Bridgewater Arms; Man chester. Dec. 30. Thomas Hellyer, of Funtington, Sussex, timber— merchant, at eleven; at the Anchor Inn, Chichester. Dec. tB. Thomas. Hine, of Oxford, ituaolder, at, twelve, at the Antzel'lnn, Oxford. Dec. 13. George Danson, of Lancaster, merchant, at five, at the Commercial Inn, Lancaster. D:-c.,13. Thomas Farrow., of Durham, grocer,, at eleven, at Mr. Thomas Durham. Dec. at., Joseph M'Cormack Bushell, of East-street, Rel. Lion-square,. tea-dealer, at ten, at Guildhall. Dec. 14. John Allan, of Birmingham, Warwickshire, corn. dealer, at eleven, at the Stork Tavern, Birmingham. rt< (i TESTS HISTORICUS. LONDON : Printed by 4,L DAY. Bank Stock India Stock Navy s per Cent loth South Sea Stock ; i . cCent.l797, took Excheq. Litis a. s. prem. t fish s per Cent, Fundable dim; prem. per Cent. Con. 8311 3d Exchequer dis. 3 per Cent. Red. 87 Otnnium fper Cent. con. 68 7-1 ( $ . Imper. 3 per Cent. ►ntto Scrip . Ditto Ann. Um* L. Ant). t9i ti-16 Bank for opening Ditto - Short .P.,nn. , India for AcZf. Ditto Scrip Cons. foe ACc. 684 •, • s 1/CHAN AN AN, tot bow-Street. Covent-Garden); and Publishen by W ELL ; AKMIG°R 11CR iers, (ot•South :.loiton-street, Grosvenor. square}; -wt_ e for tliP 1 1 ., An y I oflort fn r teak I , :fhlEo'. FTC'_ (1.9.r.i..bri1d must be addressed. 1... V. 0,......... ~=,........................................--,.- If 0 %. 0 • No. 29, Arundel-street, Sept. 139 jact• IHE impetuosily of Passion, and the C.,016 dence of General Gaiety , must involve a consllsiior' portion of the Community in the sufferance of thoc 001' ders which arc destined to be the unishment of illicit-. gen p ~,,,... 0 ce. 0, 4 1 . 1 And since the time of Monkish superstition , no bid" Or' attached to Medical Practitioners for the exertio ns of' skill in the removal of these Complaints. - f i illY: i irc As Medical ability cannot therefore be more n 6e 014;1 more respedably employed, it is only necessary' tf. e fet l- 4 ,., where it may• be most decisively der:adat vro.n• he r;-t,s4 not among those who rush without education into _, „, ie ~3 itice of Esculapian Slaughter, but -.among those, v l / 4 ';',, t , regular initiation, converge their exertions to ore P ° , of concentrate their their skill in the study and treatnia'` 0 . 1 branch. iLI ,VGS /i 4 Mr. BREE, Member of the ROYAL C(- - -' - 'in t t oo SURGEONS of London, and formerly Surgolivitfiff, ARMY, was entitled to make this Seledion , and , c p2O v sandicin of unprecedented 'success for TEN Y E Al?' t i'l" he offers restoration in Cases where the most einine ° r(j., ,J titioners have failed. • . 1 ttn.gt l3 e' An insidious Disorder may he contraelect in 3 1 . i f po i , atil moment of intoxication. By his Plan of Cure, rd thc L 'lly vented, the possibility of danger is precluded, 3! , ute ly 1 stitution is left not merely unimpaired, but ab'''°' eiegi proved by the process. fri .. c e The sufferings of this Complaint are, compared with the consequences of th.at d e strim- e t . c oi i ip i 0 , ; .- for which Onan suffered death. To those whose b" vr'" susceptible of the misery which this pernicious ~.,,t by' . 1 ,... casioned, it may be some consolation to know, 1 _":1, v , 1) , ilitY ,'" per perseverance the most deplorable Deb ~,,. re' however, 1,00;0 ,iegr'" e moved. , . . , .. laxAe'cl? when from r t e h s e ki t e o o 'ff c e c of th a e I fi va b i t ' - I rwin v• dto or the habit of free living:tit-tidy applit , .. e tea l ia riv jO ,‘ progress of that Debility which might otherc" 1, 16 most fatal Disoiders. Mr. Bree may be consulted 'by either Sets ~.w its h t fj a ° d' 11' me isCilniinthaeteS,li.V:_-s.,,tti,--,‘li:p-iiii,! secrecy, .at his flouse, NO. ay, Arundel-strer .gote,, re.,,,1e-bar. nd l ' a All Letters are expe6ted to inclose a One • °`l .From the LONDON GAZETTE, Nev. 20, c gO2. ll'ar-Office, N9v. 20, iSoz 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards, Cornet john White to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Maude, promoted in Horn spech's Mounted Riflemen,—Cornet Henry Moore to be . Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Talbot, who retires. — Hardness Lloyd, Gent. to he Cornet, vice Moore. 22th Regiment of Light Dragoons, Cornet lames Bridger to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice White, promoted. 14th Ditto, Cornet Strethill Harrison to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Dick, promoted. 15th ,Ditto, Charles Henry Rich, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice M'Mahon, promoted in the 6oth .Regi ment. i6th Ditto, Lieutenant the Honourable Lincoln Stan-, .hope to be Captain of a Troop, by purchase, vice Bur net, appointed Paymaster.— Cornet Henry William Da venport to be Lieutenant, vice Stanhope.--John Burnett, Esq. (late a Captain in the Regiment,) to be Paymaster, vice Collyer, who resigns. 17th Ditto, C. E. J. Nugent, Cent. to he Corner by pur chase, vice Bridges, promoted in the 14th Light Dra groons. tit-Battalion of the rst Regiment of Foot, William Curley, Gent. to be Ensign, by. purchase, vice Rea, promoted. 2d Battalion of the Ist jegiment of Foot, Lieutenant George uxon, from the Half-pay, of the sth Regiment of the late Irish Brigade, to be Lieutenant, vice Crohan, who ex changes, receiving the difference. 3d Regiment. of Foot, Lieutenant John Black, from Half pay of the 85th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Dowlin, who exchanges. sth Ditto, Lieutenant Henry Losack, from Half-pay of the Regiment,' to be Lieutenant, vice Courtenay, who ex changes, receiving the difference. isth Ditto, Lieutenant Cadwallader Waddy, from the 46th Foot, to be Captain by purchase, vice Morrice, pro moted. —Lieutenant John R. Meadows to be Captain-Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Montgomery, Who retires.—Ad jutant John Montgomery to be Adjutant, with the rank of Ensign. 27th Ditto, Hospital Mate Patrick O'Brien to - be - Assistant Surgeon, vice Hossack, deceased. • - 25tki Ditto, Ensign Robert Anderson, from Half-pay of Nu gent's late Levy, to be Ensign, vice Twiss, who exchan tea, receiving the difference. - 36th Regiment of Foot, Ensign Alexander Middleton, to be Lieutenant, vice Elliot, deceased. 38th Ditto, Lieutenant Edward Miles to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Rivington, who retires.—Ensign Thomas Fal low, front Half-pay of the Regiment, to be Ensign, vice lackson, , who exchanges, receiving the difference, 45th Ditto, Lieutenant Thomas Hayes, from Half-pav of the 62d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Sheldon, who exchanges, receiving the difference.— Paymaster William Birch Brin ley, front Half-pay of the 4th Foot, to be Paymaster, vice Nicolls, who exchanges. soth Ditto, Lieutenant Charles Platt to be Captain Lieute tenant, by purchase, vice Bentley, who retires.—Ensign Benjamin Rowe to be Lieutenant, vice Platt.—Bartholo meW Edward Drought, Gent. to be Lnsign, by purchase, vice Molloy, who retires.. 56th Ditto, Lieutenant - fames Sinker, from Half-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Jackson, who exchanges, receiving the difference: 58th Ditto, Lieutenant Frederick, Ashworth, from the 68th Foot, to by Captain, by purchase, vice Sutton, who re tires. • _ _ 59th Ditto, . John Drake ? Gent:to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Gregg, promoted in the 82d Foot. 6oth Ditto„.Henry Heneage, St. Paul, Gent. "to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Rose, who retires. 62d Ditto, Lieutenant Frederick StoVin, from the 52d Foot, to be Captain, by purchase, -vice Logan, who retires. Lieutenant Richard C'rookshanle - to be Captain, by pur chase, vice 0' Donnell, who retires. 65th Ditto, Daniel Wright, Gent‘ to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Streatfield, promoted. 89th Ditto, gr k sign I. M. Shand, from Half-pay of the tsth Foot, tole Ensign, vice Payne, who exchanges.—Hospi tal-Mate Sairiuel Ferguson'to be Assistant Surgeon. _ . gosh Ditto, Ensign William Wallace, from the . 48th Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Darley, removed to the 17th Light Dragoons. The Queen's German Regiment, Lieutenant John Howard, from the szd Foot, to be Captain, by, purchase, vice Ma. hony, whe retires. .sth West India Regiment, Ensign Luttrell Stamford to be Lieutenant, without yurchase.—Ensign Thomas Prater to be Lieutenanl, without purchase:—Serjcant-Major Daniel Safe, from the Army Depot; to be Ensign, vice Stamford. 6 . h Ditto, Second-Lieutenant George Palmer, from Half pay of M. riles, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Black, promoted. OFFICERS of the ROYAL GARRISON BATTALIONS. Commissions to be dated zsth December next. rst Royal Garrison battalion, Lieutenant-General William Edmeston, from the late unbartonShire Fencibles, to be Colonel.—Colonel Alexander Mair,from the Royal I nva. lids, to be Lieutenant-Colonel.—Brevet Major Charles Leigh, from the Retired List of the Royal Invalids, to be Majui. zd I&oyal Garrison Battalion, Lieutenant-Colonel David Home, from the•zd Dragoons, to be Colonel. Lieutenant- Colonel George Vigoureux, from the late Garrison Bat talion, to be Lieutenant-Colonel. Captain James Rose, from the Retired Lisfol the Royal Invalids, to be Major. sd Ditto, I.ieut. Gen. James Lumsdaine, from the late Gar rison Battalion, to be Colonel. Major John West, from the Royal Invalids, to be Lieutenant-Colonet. Brevet- Major William West, from the Retired List of the Royal Invalids, to be - Major. 4th Ditto, Lieutenant-General G rice Blakeney, from the t4th Light Dragoons, to be ColOnel. i-,h Ditto, Lieutenant-General Charles Horneck, from the late Northamptonshire Fencibles, to be Colonel. Major lohn Wiliam - Cook, from the late Garrison Battalion, to be Lieutenant-ColOnel. Captain Robert M'Crea, from the Royal Invalids, to be Major. STAFF. john Flynn, Esq. late Captain-Lieutenant in the Ist Batta lion Royals, to be Paymaster of a Ricruiting Distria. Fijet ire Feneihle Infantr . y. .• Lieutenant Thomas Light; to be Adjutant, vice Renwick, appointed to the 72d l'oot. Chippentiam Gentlemen and Yeomanry cavalry. William Leo; Gent. to be Cornet, vice Fowle, promoted. No-thern Troop of Herefordshire Ge%ntlemen and Yeoman?" Ca. valry. Mulkirke, to be Lieutenant, vice Byde, Carnet w hO resigns. William Baker, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Mulkirke. Suffolk Gentlemen and Yeomanry Cavalry. Robert Purvis, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Bohun, who're signs. iNfZtiORANDUM, The appoiniment of Cotnet Richard" Pedder to be Lieute nant, by purchase, in the zgth Light Dragoons, vice Mylne promoted in the z7th Foot, as stated in the Gazette of zSth July, Igor, has not taken place. Commis fions in :I e Aberdeenshire (or Sixth) Regiment of North British Militia, signed bj , the Lord Llektenant. Dated 04.7.:Zer 2I , 1802. Earl of Aboyne to be Colonel. gall of Erroll to be Lieutenant-Colonel. . Oidnance..o,6sce, Novein3er 19, 1802. • Royal Regiment of Artillery. Captain Lieutenant and Quarter-Master Stephen G: Adye to be Adjutant, vice H. Evelegh, promoted. Dated Novem bers, 1802. . first Lieutenant Tames Lloyd to he quarter-Master, vice Adye, promoted. Dated as above. DIVIDENDS. Dec t 6. Francis Walker and Toh* Thompson, of Sheteld, common-brewers, at eleven, at the Tontine-Imi, She rield. Dec. is. William Powell, of Shepton-Mallet, Som •rset shire, inn-holder, at ten, at the Bell-Inn, Shepton-M Per. Dec. ar. Richard Gillham, of the Dog Tavern, Holywell street, Tavern-keeper, at eleven, at Guildhall. Dec. 54. Thomas Porter Banner, of Crutched Friars, user chlnt, at eleven, at Guildhall. CERTIFICATES. Dec. -I r. Thomas Wade, Great St. Helens, London, drug merchant. Cosmo Gordon Howard, of Conduit-street, Hanover-square, milliner. John Yeates, of Portsmouth, coal-merchant. John Calderwood, of Clarence-place, Pentonville, wine merchant, Joseph Smart, of Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, bookseller. George Nightingall, of Leaden-hall -street, London, carver. John Frederick.Du Bois and James Du Bois, of Alderman's Walk, London, merchants. Sarah Beaton, of Yeovil, Somerser, milliner. • lotus Hughes, of Worcester, butcher. HATFIELD THE IMPOSTOR ! The following Letter respecting this Man, , has been sent us from Scarborough, giving an Account of his Proceedings at that Place, some time ago. Scarborough, 17th Nov. ISo2. SIR, As the Public are yet unacquainted with the par_ ticulars of Hatfield's (the Impostor) life and con duet during his stay at this place, I have taken the liberty of transmitting to you the following state. ment : He came to . Scarborough in March 179 z, with out any attendants. Possessed of a good address, and insinuating manners, he soon introduced him self to persons of the first respedability in the place. He stiled himself Major Hatfield, or Hadfield, of the Regiment of Foot, which had served in America during the late War between that Country and England. He farther added, that he was con nened with the Duke of RUTLAND by marriage, and that he expected (through the Patronage of that Interest) in a few weeks to be proposed as Candi date to represent this Borough in Pailiament, upon the acceptance of the Chiltern Hundreds by Lord TYRCONNEL, who was then one of the Members. On his arrival at this place, he took up his resi dence at the _then principal Inn, which was kept by 'Mr. Stephens (now deceased) ; and in the course of a feW days, invited to dinner with him, such Gentlemen of the Corporation, and others, as seemed to pay He credulous an attention to his speCious tales. apologized to his new acquaintance for his humble appearance, intimating, that he had left his carriages, servants, and horses at York, not having intended to make mere than two o't three days stay at Scarborough, as the object of this visit .(he said) was merely to see the place which he should so soon represent in Parliament. • He acquitted himself at the head of his table with :a gentlemanly ease ; and his conversation ) , on that day, chiefly turned on his Services in America, and when in Ire land as Aid.de-Camp to she late Duke of Rtrr- LAND, the Lord Lieutenant of that Kingdom. The fate of the unfortunate Major .ANDRE,being. mentioned, conversation was suspended for some few minutes, by attending to Hatfield, down whose cheeks a copious flow of tears was seen to roll. He apologized for this seeming weakness, as he termed it, by saying, that the Major (his most in timate friend), a few hours before his death, had committed two amiable Sisters to his care and pro teaion. A similar sudden display was exhibited by him on the sight of a portrait print of the late gal lant and unfortuna:e Lord Ron ERT MANNERS, with whom Hatfield pretended to have lived on terms of the closest intimacy and friendship.—A fortnight or three weeks having elapsed, 'Hatfield": worthy host ventured to ask lay some 301. on account, when the former readily offered a draft on his Banker in Town, but which draft was never accepted'or paid. In consequence of this, and some other suspicious circumstances, his pretensions began to be very generally disputed.; and Stephens at length thought it prudent to arrest him for the tavern-debt. On . the zsth April, 1792, not being able to procure . bail, he went to the' gaol at this place; and in June 1793, a detainer was lodged against him by JOSEPH HAMILTON, Esq. of London, for a debt of Eighty Guineas. During his confinement, which lasted till Septem ber rBOO, he experienced many vicissitudes, re ceiving from some quarter unknown to any person at Scarborough except himself, several remittances which many times exceeded his debts, but which he hastily spent, in idle extravagancies, and thus re duced himself to the common allowance of the gaol, except when mistaken beneiolence occasionally in terposed. In one instance, in particular; he re.- ceived by sale of some property belonging to his first wife, a sum near iBol. and about this time he re ported that he had been promoted to the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel, and applied for tke Militia Band to play to him on that happy event. Every half year during his imprisonment, he had the impudence to request the attendance of a Ma. gistrate to swear him to an' Affidavit, in order to ob tain half-pay as Major or Lieut.-Colonel Hatfield. At other times, impatient of his confinement, .he would indulge himself with writing supplicant or threatening Letters to the Bailiffs of Scarborough, respeaing the state of the prison ; and he even had the assurance•to misrepresent its condition to the late Lord KENYON; although it is generally allowed to be equal, if nott`superior, in cleanliness and comfort, to any Borough-gaol in the Kingdom. On the door of his apartment he inscribed an amus ing conceit, '' Here lives interred John Hatfield," and the walls of his prison-room still bear testimony to the,sportings of his Muse. At the end of eight years and a half he obtained his discharge, and also the hand of a Miss IsTaTrosr, of Somersetshire or Devonshire, who happened to be at 'Scarborough in the Spa Season, and who, with misplaced libera lity, applied part of her own fortune in procuring his release. At ten o'clock of the night of Saturday the 13th September, rgoo, he was duly liberated from farther detention, but preferring (and which he was permitted to do), to remain in the gaol till the next morning, he then was Married at the Parish Church of Scarborough, and immediately afterwards, with his second wife, left. the place. 75s to toss) 245 to his Os to 112 S 805 to MS 3os to Us] iSs to 2.cs per busiu: l° sos to sos-per cwt 25S to 48S per quarter,' 36s to 415 per cwt. to 7os do. S6s to 93s do's 3zl. to ;51. per last• 4 1 'itICE OF HO1?S. BA CS. POCKETS. Kent,-91. os. to TH. us. Kent, tc , l. os. to 131. cs- Sussex, qt. os. to 11. 4S. Sussex, 91. 9s. to 131. 'ci" Essex, 91. ,- )S. to Ili. os. Fainh.:lll. to;. to 161. SMITFIFIELI) MARKET, Nov. 22. To sink the Otbd--per stone of gib.. Beef, 4s. od. to SS. 2(1. I Veal, ss. tubs. Mutton, ss. od. to ss. Rd. j Pork, 4s. kid. to ss. ga- Lantb, os. to es. od. HEAD OF CATiLI. THIS DAY. Beasts about 2700 —Sheep and Lambs 24,2:n, NEVVGATE and LEADEN/HALL MA ItkliT , Beef, as. 40(1... to 4s. od. '1 Veal, 3s. Ed. tr.. ss. Mutton, 3s. 6d. to.4s. 6d. Pork, 4s. gd. to ss. t3d - Lamb, os. od. to os 01_ - RAW HiI)LS. ad' Best Heifers and Steers !:p. st.) Ordinary, as. rod. to .P: h , • 3s. Bd. to 45. od. Market Calf, 9s. 6d , 01 7;13. Middling, 35. 4d. toys. 6d. Eng. Horse r3s. toi6s. i' Sheep Skins (Shearlings) - 5s od to 7s od Lamb Skins_ - - - - - os od to -.05 ~.-~,"• r ' PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 4s. 4d. 1 Town Tallo w 725. 6d- K s. Clare Market • 4 , • 30. Russia do. (Card; 6 3 5 ' .....s. Whitechapel Market 4s. td. - Russia do. (Soap) 6 3 s ' rer stone of SW. --- Melting Stuff se. - -1 ' Ditto rough 435. Graves (6.5. od. Good , .Dtegs .tcs. tleci, 84s.—Curd, SIS• 6 4, 'Ts. 6d.—Moulds, 1%:2;,...---• 12S. 8:1(1 Average price 4s. 3d. Yellow Soap, 76.3.—N10f Price of Candles per dozen, St. JAMES's HAY MARKET, Nov, zo 6 4. Hay, 41. 43. od. toll. od.—Aver. 51. IV - ,4, Straw, l. rt 6. 6d. to tl. 195. od.—Aver. WHIT ECHA E L MARKET, Nov. 20. Hay, 41. os. od. t 0.71. tos. od.--Aver. Sl. rss• l'c i ° • Clover, 71. 7s. od. to El. 03. od.—Aver. 7 1 . 13s. vai, Straw, IL Ss. od. to tl. 16s. ed. —Aver. 11 : I.Xs• COAL EXCHANGE. Rest Coals, Coals, in the Pool, per Chaldrbn 6 05 ' oa . Delivered to Housekeepers at 695. oa , Second Sort per Chaldron - - 55 5 ' a d, Delivered to Housekeepers at - 6451.....e.,t," NEW MODE OF YE ACHING ENGLIS H. AT a little School at Chapel in Weardale, an ec centric charaaer has adopted the following method to teach the children thoir alpl abet :—All the furni. tore in the schoolroom is made after the shape of the four-and-twenty letters ; and if there be a diffi cult letter or two, he has that part of the fUrniture altered, to serve as a punishment to the pupil in some shape or other. By this means, our inform.' ant assures us they are enabled to learn their let ters in a few days. Quere—May not the method of FatherO'Prosody have suggested this to our Weardale sage ? That he may not, however, be accused as a plagiarist,' with.: out the means of-vindicating himself, we shall detail a sainple of the Irish Schoolmaster's impressive les ion'to the little puny whipsters of his school. Addressing himself to the youngest scholar (who, by the bye, "knew as much of the four-and_twenty letters as he did of the longitude), You, little O'Sltaughnessy, come hither vid yourself; bring your primer in your hand, and your copper in your fist--:- blow your nose, and hold your head up like aman ; arrah now, don't "be hunting the flies across the ceiling, but cock your eye, and look straight 'at your book. You see that letter, which looks for all the world like the gable-end of your father's cabin, with a beam across the middle of it, now that Is called A, agusee A ;—and 'that letter, the next door neigh bour is name-sake to the little jontlemin that sucks the flowers, fills the honey -pots, and carries a long sting in his tail ; that is master B, and B stands for bhibber-lip ; arrah ndw, what makes you put out your lip so ? Tuck in alie selvage of your mouth, blow your nose, and hold up your head like a man. The next is for all the world like the sign of the half moon, where Judy Maglutery sells ale and whisky ; and that is called C, and C stands fOr.cob lers or coppers you sec that next, that is for all the world like the brukela handle of a pair of snuffers, that is called D, and D stands for daugh ter, agusee blubberlip cobler's copper daughter : And that next is called E, which the English flats (botheration to them !) call RE, as there were two of them. By my shout, they may as well say, cheek handkerchief, instead of check handkerchief, though it Was made for the nsse ; atria); that's true, blow your nose again.. , And that next you see, that is like a gibbet, with a little. plug half way up, for the hangman to set his foot - upon (Heaven bleis you, my dear, and keep your mother's son from . the like of it, my jewel l) well that is called F, and stands for five :—And that next is what the carmen say when they want their - horses to go on further, and that is called G. And if any-body should ask you now, Which of • your hands goes barefoot for want of a glove,? you may say H, Which is the same as both ; and stands for horses, and - J . Stands for jockies ; and now, my little fellow, agusee blubberlip cobler's copper daughter eat up five gingerbread horses, jockies and all; Oh Mercy upon us, what a devil of 'a twist I have for scholarship! Now, my jewel, I've taught you one third of your lesson, and I'll teach you the other two halves when you have. knocied the first under your scullapl—So now run, home vid your. 'self, before the scalpions ate up all the butter-milk' and potatoes, my jewel ! FOR TVIE, MR. EDITOR, You have laudably endeavoured to enlighten the minds of your Readers oh the subjea of Clothing. Without a s'ufficienc quantity we cannot reasonably hope to enjoy either health or comfort. That re speilable Physician Dr. Thornton, in the 2d vo lume of a celebrated Work of his, entitled, Medical Extra6ts, &c. &c. ptiblished seven years ago, warns all persons, but especially the female sex, of the many evils occasioned by a deficiency of Clothing. The following E%trals are from the Contents of that Work : ? AGli , From the unsettled state of the weather in England, - -- the inhabitants are subject' to frequent colds - 267 These prove fatal to thousands every year . - ib. They may in a great measure be prevented by the proper consideration of Clothing - - ib. Instead of Linen next the skin we should wear the ' • 'Fleecy Hosiery - - - - -- 260 The superiority of the Fleecy Hosiery. to*Flannel ib. The Fleecy Hosiery should be worn throughout the year - - -- - - 273 Ist, As being of a quality unirritating to the skin. ad, As being a bad coniluelar of heat, and therefore warm in winter. 3d, As promoting perspiration when the body is surcharged with heat, and therefore cool in summer. 4th, As it absorbs the aqueous fluid discharged from the skin. And lastly, As promoting good humotir - - ib. The Dutch, who clothe well,, and live in a moist bad air, are not subjed to Consumptions - - ib. It is a false notion to suppose that cold hardens children, as it does steel - - - 273 • They should be clothed sufficiently warm - ib. Old people ought rather to exceed than he deficient in the quantity of their Clothing - - ib. A person wearing Fleecy Hosiery next the skin, may dress above for ornament - - . - . - 275 The extraordinary success of the House of Richa son, Goodluck, and Co. by selling the First Drawn Capital Prizes in Shares, is truly astonishing ; in the State Lottery 1799, they sold No. 26,883, a First Drawn Ticker, entitled to Thirty Thousand and Eighteen Pounds, the greatest Prize ever divid ed in Shares : in the present year they have also sold No. 4.8,752, a First Drawn Ticket, Prize of Twen ty Thousand Pounds ; and No. 7 tog, another First Drawn Ticket, a Twenty Thousand Pound Prize, both in Shares ; likewise No. 4.8,318, a Prize of Twenty Thousand Pounds, in a whole Ticket. As Richardson, Goodluck, `and Co. are in so rich a vein of luck, the Public may fairly expect they will sell the Twenty.five Thousand Pounds Prize, First Drawn Ticket on Monday next. SIIIP MEWS. CVAVISEND, x0v.2.1", Passed tiv the Nerina, Wilson, and from Memel ; Di liy ent, , from Ferrol; 0.1.4 , from Rotterdam. MARR(EL).. At Easter Nioniack, on the 3d inst. the Rev. Mr. liona l ' d Fraser, Minister ofKirkbill, to Miss jean Gordon, sistef Robert Gordon, Esq. of Orakies. Lieutenant lames .Penzies, Royal Perthshire t :t Miss - Stewart, eldest . daughter of John Stewart, Ea Cros.Sntount: DIED. On Saturday, the moth inst. at his father's house at Let' ton, in , Essex, after a short illness, Cohn Charles i3eirth°' Esq. On Saturday morning, the moth inst: at Ashe, near Over - ; ton, Hants, Benjamin Larwlois, Esq. of Cork-street. ..4 On Tuesday, .the •19til instant, at Wensley, in tne C0u1 3 3 of Yolk, Mrs. Maude, widow of Th omas M au de, Etll. of - that place and of Burley. On Wednesday se'moight, at StarnfordhaM, aged -A 9, of I l spasm in his stomach, .William Scott, M. D. one ofHis MI" jesty's Coroners for the County of Northumberland. On Wednesday last, at Lavender-Hill, Henry Knowlai Esq. • On the and of September last, at Stratford-upon- Avenu Mrs. Payton, wife of John Payton, Esq. of the same ply` On the terth inst. at Mereworth, in Kent, while on a with her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Cornell, wife of Mr. 1° 144 Cornell, of Seven Oaks, in. the 66th year of her age. Early on Friday morning last, Mrs. C:harnpain, of UPl''' . ‘Vimpoie-streQt. LONDON MARKETS, &c. .T IN MARK-LANE, IA,VPAS, Meal Weighers, 1 Nov. • to the 13th of No l '''' the new AI. ll i 722 Quarters at 5 7 1 a 53 -- at 5 65 61 I 1415 ----- 7 -- at 565 *1 219 192 ---. at 545 om 52 It 29 ------ 7 - at .4s 1 59 I 1 4 6 _, 660 s.—Average 575. 33c1. :tan last Return. • RETURN OF WHEA liy Messrs. CHILD and M Includitvg only front the Bth o agreeably to t to Quarters at 67$ od ; 64 ----- at 65 - od I la --- at 64s od I 35 232. ---• at 62s od 90 8 2157 nog 32z 1841 3 2 3 Total t 0770 Quarters ,zs. gid. lower th A RETURN OF FLOUR, - - From Nov. 6, to Nov. tz, from the Cocet Office- Sacks. s. d. Sacics. s. d. I Sacks. s. 13 - 263 55 0 7 51 o I 259 4 1 • 4 8 54 0 1 7974 50 0 I 5v 4 6 65 53 0 28 '49 6 70 45 ; 21 5 2 6 645 49 0 I 21 44 6 1-6 S 2 0 i 39 4 8 6 I 7 43 18 5s 6 I 44 3 48 o 1 1 4 4 2 I. Total 20 t 5 1 Sacks.—Average 495. 1 lid. 45. 70. lower than last return. _.....--•*" SEEDS. Red Clover (new) Ditto. (old) White ditto • Ditto (new) Trefoil - Turnip Rib-Grass Rye Grass Carraw ay Coriander Canary Rape Seed. rj y 1 Cr)]