The Sun. — London, England, 1802-05-19 00:00:00

~: Ftw.rn the-LONDON GAZETTE, May IS. BANERUPrcas ENLARGED. July Thomas Curtis, now or late of Frith-street, St. Ann, Soho, painter and glazier, at ten, at Guildhall. Jul: zo. Augustus William Bodeeker, of the Old Jewry, merchant, atten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. nenedid Paul Wagner, of Great Winchoster-street, Lon. don, merchant. _ BANKRUPT.T. Beneclia Paul Wagner, of Great Winchester- street,. merchant, to surrender May 22, and June 1, 29, at tell, at Guildhall'. Attorney, Mr. G%ttv, Angel-court, Throgniorton-street. john Lewis, of the Old lewrj , ., warehouseman, May 25, at eleven, 29, and June 29, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.-Davies, Addle-street, A Idermanbury. William Weston Young, of Dillis Mill, Glamorganshire, miller, May 22, and June 3, 29,,at eleven, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Attomies, Messrs. Blake, Cook's -court, Carey-street, London; or Mr. Martin, Bristol. Tt`cin.is Harrison the younger, late of Sanford-Hall, Gloucestershire,' tirriher-rnerchant, May 27, .28, and tune 29, at eleven, at the Beautbrt-Arrns inn, Chepstow. At tornies; Messrs. Bird and Nicholls, Hereford. James Yeomans, now or late of Tamworth, Staffordshire, clothier, June r, at five, 2, at ten, and 29, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Tamworth. Attorney, Mr. Willington, Tamworth. William Hood Newton, of Golden-lane, Barbican, liquor_ merchant, May 25, 29, and lune 29, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Luckett, aasinghall-street. john Burton 'rimlnings, now oilatectfPortseauthampton, grocer, May 'is, 29, and June 29, at one, at Guildhall, London.' Attorney, Mr. Kirton, Mansel-stteet, Good- DIVIDENDS, Tune t 4. William Mason the younger, of Richmond, York shire, grocer, at eleven,,at the Town's-Hall Tavern, Richmond. I.IIIIC [5. - Cramond, late of New Bridge-street, Blacli friars, merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall. Tune 29. William Chatto, late of St. Anthons, Northum berland, dealer, at eleven, at the ShakSpeare Tavern. Tune ra. Thomas Manson, of Token-house-Yard, London, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. Tune 26. Thomas Edwards, of New Bond-street, haber dasher, at ten, at Guildhall. Lune 30. William Greenly, late of Hereford, hop-mer c h ant , at ten, at the Saciteen's-bead Inn, Hereford. June to. lan 'Platt acid Henry. , .Billiii.ge Platt. late of • Wigan, manufaCturers, 'at twelve, at the Biack in the Vine, Wigan. • N. Tune rr. Robert Walmsley and games Pilkington, late of Farnworth, Lancashire, fustian-manufaciurers, at two, at the Nagg's Head, Bolton. rune to. Robert Alcock, of May-Boyd, Halifax, money scrivener, at ten, at the house of T. Wilde, Bingley. juttc to. William Witsniore late of West Me rsea ,- E ssex , miller, at ten, at the Angel Inn, Colchester,' Tune 17. E lizaheth Sidles, of Dilford, Devonshire, miller, at eleven, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol, Tune 26. Samuel Ireland, of St. Clement Danes, merchant, at One, at Guildhall. CERTIFICATES. June 8. Daniel Brien, late of fames-street. Covent ... Garden, vidualler. joteph' Lee, late of Church-street, LaMbeth, mariner. CORK. The Mayor, Sheriffs, and Common Speaker of this City, waited on Major-General MyERs, with the following Address :- At an Assembly of the Mayor, Sheriffs, and Common-Council of, the City of Cork, the First Day of May, tgo 2. Resolved unanimousli, - that the following Address be presented to Major-General MYERS : TO MAJO - RXENEKAL MYERS. Peace being now universally confirmed, We the Mayoi, Sheriff's, and Common-Council of the City of Cork,.in Common_Council assembled, beg leave in terms of affedionate regard, to express our,unani 2110U S approbation . of your condud amongst us. With the aid of your vigilantand unremitting at tention, we have seen Peace and Order uniformly preserved it this City, and we have observed your anxious care and exertions to proteet and defend its loyal inhabitants from the horrors of Rebellion. We are highly gratified in your being Continued in this Command, where . we sincerely hope you my Jong remain to enjoy in heath and quiet, what you have so justly merited. Done at the Council-Chamber, in the City of Cork, the First Day of May, i Boz. Michael Westropp, Mayor John N. Wrixon, 2 sh , tiffs john G. Newsom, S John Swete Philip 'Bennet William Butler Michael Ilasteed ThOiras*- 0 won . Philip Allen Richard Kellet . Benjamin Bousfield Samuel Rowland Joh . n Day too u hn Shaw Leycester hn Thompson Thomas Harding, jun. per Lucas . Paul Maylor nsian Pick Thomas Harding Thomas DunscOmbe, Common Speaker. To which he wAs pleased' to make the following Answer: To the Right Worshipful the Mayor, Sheriffs and Common-Council of the City of Cork. The unanimous and most kind Approbation you bave expressed of my Conduit, during my Com_ mand amongst you, requires more language than I possess to convey to you my sentiments on the Honor you have conferred upon me. After the seriously dangerous times we have passed together, it gius me satisfailion, more than I can express, that my Conduit has merited your ap probation ; you are well acquainted with the mo.. tives on which was uniformly desirous to ad.— Your support and countenance aided me in every difficulty, and this City has happily escaped any of the most violent ails of atrocious Treason. I most gratefully and sincerely return you my heart-felt I'llauks, to which, permit me to add my 6 incercst wish for your htaltli and prosperity, individually. W. MYERS, Major-Gen. Cork, May 6th, zgoz. SINGULAR PR ESENT.—After thecelebrated battle of the Nile, fought on the Ist of August, 1798, the SwiFTsuRE, after the aftion, was busily em ployed in getting up pieces of the wreck oft Or ient ; a‘nong the rest, a large part. of the mainmast was brought On board. Captain, now Admiral HALLowELL, entsed a coffin to he made .of the wood and iron from this mast, with an inscription on the lid ; this he presented to Lord NELSON, who re.:eivcd it as a most valuable acqui3ition, and actually intends, when his career of terrestrialglory is terminated, to be enclosed in it. MARRIf a Yesterday, at St. Margaret's Church, Westminster, Samuel James Arnold, Esq. son of Dr. Arnold, of Duke-street, Westminster, to Miss 'MatilaU Caroline Pve, • daughter -of Henry lames Pye, Esq. of Queen's-square, • Westminster.' On Alonday se'anighr, at Manchester, by the Rev. John Turner, Charles Barretr, Esq. of Manchester, to Miss Ed wards, elde - st daughter of the late Rev. William Embury Edwards, of Reciland, 'pear Bristol. - • On the ;d inst. at New Grange, SCotland, Lieutenant- Colonel Sandiernan, late of the 9th Regiment . of Foot, t o Miss Anne Moir, y o u nges t daughter of the deceased William Moir, . Esti: :ckf NeW Grange.. On the Bth inst. at Morriston, near Elgin, lames Rose, of F leemingeon,.E sq. to Miss Duncan, daughter of James Dun can/of Morriston, DIED, Yesterday. morning, at his brother's . house, :in Gnat Marl borough-street, the Rev. Edward Crarinier, R,cetor tit'Quen don, in Essex, and Vicar of St. Bride's; London." - On Monday the loth inst. Gt Celli, in the' County of Den, high, aged 6; 111. - IVarrington, wit of rlie,Rev,:'Gt"rge Warrington, and only child of ihe. tate f teriry S ructwia;l7 .On 'Wednesday last, in - Dublin, Mr.'-ju-sac Clkunber laine., • • • - - - • . . At Dover, at John Trevanioys, Esq.- Miss 'Boyd, sister of Sir John Boyd, Batt..Of .o,,vison, - in the County of Ic..,:;ut. On Wednesday last, :Miss Antrojiiisi• 'of CcA.igietsn, in the County of Chester. • . On the tub inst. at bet holise in'Brovvn',s-Sc.tard,• Tdin burgh, Miss Ann Jardine, daughter tribe late Rev: Mr. Ro bert Jardine. ' • - - • • ' • ' On Tuesday the rrth inst - ii • E'diribmrgh, AlisS Ante Hill, eldest daughter of Dr, 61 the UniVersity of -Edinburgh. At Berwick-upon-Tweed;• - Elliabdth •Ren- Nyick, daughter of the' late Pur3fis, sorPurvis nall, • 13art. and niece of tho Wte Earl of Marchinortt. On Wednesday last, Mr. Thoinas Buch4tian; of Croy, Merchant in Clasgow. , • - COURSE OF E. . . XCii A NGE., AY •i 8: • Madrid I)itto Leghorn - Naplei .. Genoa Venice - ,Lisbon Oporto - bublirr Bilboa • "TUEDAy, Amsterdam - to 14 2- us. Ditto, at sight to it Rotterdam - to t • 2 .us. Hamburgit - 32 ‘7 • 2.4' 11S. A i tona - - 32 8 24 us. Paris, 2 usance 23 It Livres Bourdeaux, do. 23 16 : '• , Cadiz - - 34 in paper • Ditto • - 371 elfedive - 34 nuaper 37 1 1 eifetti ve SUSSEX, SIX MILES , Or LcW , '' TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CHRIS TIE, t At his Great Room Pall Mall, THURSDAY, June to , ,` at One AVALUABLE AND DESIRABLE HOLD ESTATE and RESIDENCE, tuato at an agreeable distance from tile Turnp , t“' - 'b s t.. within six, rni les of Lewe s , 14 f rom Brighton, 14 min i „i o n, Crin Stead, z o from Tunbridge-Wells,' and +) from 11 01 , in a. beautiful an d sporting part of the County' of SLL ' , ' so called ADES; or EADES - • PER N/ Consisting of a neat, cbiti paCt, gentlman-like . , Al - ••• - ses. • HO US E, with Stabling for ten Horsefs:th va.CotichAl ` l , c , r ; and every necessary Attiched and Detached; Offic , :. of „ c i; e - til descripti )n, suited to the Mansion and the Farm ; walled Kitchen-Carden, planted and-luilycroPPed,' ppr.-• tiful Pleasu re -G roun d , L awn. r i ch Shrubbery. L'l3.,..e'inertc:4 tations,&e. The House, seated on a,commanding.L•r n— ru o, in the midst of 2,60 Acres of rich Arablei,' Meadow, - Hop, and Maod- Land, an asvltirit tor Game, the whole t, in;; compact, within a Icing-Fence, and in the highest, 4, of cultivation, with extensive and valuable Comuton•RlP withLime.:Kilns off the Comttion, • A personartends who will shew the Premises ; and partinns, culars had of th e P r i nter o f t h e Lewes Paper ; the '‘,.;--s- East-Grinsteaa ; Star, Lewes ; White.:Hart, Godston; • tie, Brighton ; 'Susse Tavern, Tunbridge Wells; Ka inb°" x. Cornhill; and in To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. Dear Sir, • No. 9, New Bridge-Street, L°3(l"4. .1 0 11 1 FEEL it a.,Dutyinctui)bent upon me, to in `e of the - very great and ;;,xtraordinary Cure.' lllst .ctived from your invaluable Medicine, L EAK E's PILLS. About - tWo years ago, I was attacked w i t h a VE,. 7 %F. 8 ,DISORDER, whi2-h I treated rather slightly lbr solPg but the Disease at length 'spreading all over my body, I bor obliged to apply to the most. eminent-of the FacuitY. w ot, :their a;ils - tatkce a/forded on ly temporary re lief : I * - •, - 0 1 ,4 "through various CoutSes of SaliVation, , nd from being. ( `' 04: of a corpulen t habit, was reduced t o a mere Skeletal. out - Ulcers that spread all o ver my Limbs rendered me a „ f ir; •plete Objeet, so that my Friends despaired of Lit)' Whenbrought to this situation, coniidered death as .1"li!,' table, but relation-of mine comitenting upcin tl"!c n il Cases in whic,h your Pills had succeeded, try a Box of them, which I thou& rather relieved.' "by : persevering tiir two or three :riontlis, and foilowl l , l g 46041 %liredions, I experienced the innsf sina6:onntable Irons pain, the.sores gradually . tubsiding ; am now,' 'fob ( God, perfetly recovered, and' walking. out ciai!y: t ; ill not, but one more box, which I think cautious to talc' establish lily heallth iss its origitial state: - • b .4 0 - ib e It is with theniost heart-telt gratitude, that 1 0 . myself, Sir, your much obliged humble Servant, • AE Manche.ster, July t, .18ot. W. P a b o ve • P. S. For.the public benefit, /do not object to.P' - •bcAtc` being, published, hut leave you• to ae.t.'as your oo r l • judgment elms!! oidate. I vi;as..inctit,C.e-xil repared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, - • Taos. TAYLOR, Menther or the Royal Calico of Sl"b London, at his. House, No. 9 New Bridge-stre, a ; v yl't Where, after .a const ant res idenc:"of tore than r ot e Years; Vrie;ea l l n C a tn i l ) l r rl a t in cc t s, P i( r l ti i c t u l) l ot i Y 1 nc. l tt(lO' the Generatim in both Sexes, with that inviolable sect •-• which Men of his Profession should•always cibs ergc ; gl i ) 5 •0 • -flatters 'hirrisell, the advice tazi assistance raty .ly administer to Persons- .tak , i9g this " t i d a as esteemed by a discerning- Public, as an iidvantagz to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. of Also 's'ord Sy-h.i".•; . Ap,pointment.„ tor the con veult:!- - . these fivinrat'a•ditance, at the Pere:496's, No. 3 5, 3 ban's-street, Pall Mall ; she 'rayShop, street ; Mr. Disboroughts;. No. 7, Fish-str•cet:hin ; Steel's; Bookseller, No. i, Union-tor, Little Tov , -. 1- ori, Mr, Eraxter's South-briAe, Etiinbuq.;•ll ; Mr.. Cd . 1 1.443 111 Dublin; Liverpool; Mr. Atkins?Ne' ,s • ol , chaster ; and by one Person in every considerable I ' o ,Great.liritairt and I viand„ in boxes of only. %s*.. 9c l ' sealed with full and plain diTeelions, Ivirireby ; Or 'eitlier sex :tray eure•themakelves with easo f 4,eud, swa" ) '' 'safety: • - • • , „ w ith N.. 8., .E ver y Box sold rain is sea I ecl •uP )1 5,ry a stamp, on which, by favour off e - ei;iniulaS44o 4, .`; z l ..i‘if ed, at the-Stamp-office,. .T. Taylor, No : 9 ,, New' . `",;01 , " itrez.-.1, , " to imitate which is..Eelony, and 1- ld a lipthers '•‘ terfeit. • fl was gat without ielttet ante,' that I orl,g, t iietet deviated frOm regularity of l'radice, but I feel compensltion in having'-tonsiderablyconduccd liotation of life's severest sufferin^s, • . 1 , - Of As a MEMB.EIt OF THE tOYAL COLLCs' ; dir •Sy It G EONS, I was desirous to rescue the vidirnso r cretion from the rapacity and i gnorance o f thosO° l : i , t ;sl.!:' 'this tsr4cli had been hitherto disgracefully , an d inP r ' - n .tlr : confined. And .as no disorders are more iniportarit tl~a Venereal DiSease an ebility, they tertaintv'requini . ties fully equal, and attantioi - owith less remission 1113 ' . be spared by general Priaitioners. ea r " VP Vimerear.Complairas ard slight in their firs"' Anti c antes, but irresistibly fatal • their , progress-. 1.°14 c - f r3rl i i . ' the possibility of danisr by an inaneciiille cure, or 19 C l*- .cate the most and'the most ;complicated cas'; s ' ro ill only be expedeld from a Practitioner dirddly and tai' i ' ° eilgagd in such exertions. ' ear., f.o • re-animate the frarne by the grildual progress °';:l o lurt'' tine, 'and to procure not inerely a renewal, :Tat increase oVvegoir to those svhoseeonstitutioss have b ", - bjec:' dermine.d by a secret awl solitary vice-, „has beep tb",Z a ftie s Mae and pursuit of M year's prac.imce. Amidst the c a ' - cr: - andcalamities which surrou nd nosituatitivi:; inar e t i , e ;rerr, dig tti : th e f ee linglnind, „than that of the debilitated e L iv." who is conscious that hi s swn i mpru d ence h as -ac" thrtimate cause of his merited misery —but to sin'-;, 1 spair, from a desire of concealing his misfortune , 1 ' AO' adding to th,e of ;;is : rst indiscretiou s ), corY . , however difficult other Medical Men ma y con sider soc`-. o et. plaints, I feel enabled to etnr 4 cureWliere the .lost c ' - and the most respeetable have fail , d; r i co ~al° The terms of reinuneratienare unequivocally stat e- ; , 0 1 first intervi e w, and libef a lify o f treatment, as ~I, larity qualification,- constitute the plan u Mr. B.— may beicobsulted personalty: or by laduse, No. zg, Arundel.:stp,.;t, Strand, near Bar. , ro' W There is an additional entrance in Water-street; 21 and tile name is on both the doors. 1;1K M. B—, Afemrler of College of Surgeons of SEEDS anc3 fe . . / r. ANTWERP CELERY. - This go' , " ,t :if rn •••ii .I. IL.. feet high and 6 or 8 inches round. It stand 6 c- ine4 t ri g '- distinguished.for its very rich. taste ; and tOr retnai"'-upa • perfediall late in the Swing, when other sorts becorna ak • for usit. , . - \ , ,4 ar e - 2. BROAb AFRICAN ENDIVE. Th.' rAl n ,,-riee 4 7; large as middling Cabbages. The leaves are broad , -:,' - a ee• - thick; full of substance and sweet as a Summer Le" There is no other such Salad in Nature. „ 01 '0 ,- ; 3. NORTH AItIERICAN KALE, This stan ° , 0tf,.. - . . lured in the severest frost, when every thing clze is'c u we al" It boils as green as the springing Grass; and is 5 Asparagus itself. , il . i i ;)°1 1„g 4. Latge ITALIAN PURPLE BROCOLI. ...- .l ,: i i s trr_„, its chief head 8 or to inches broad ;and givcS tine " c `" r try the sine shoots, so that Several bundles have been c il • " 15 4 ' one Plant. • • . „ site 5. MALTA CAULIFLOWER. Its cotritn °- ir ' • foot broad, and its ablicaty is as Superior as its size. aro of_ A s . 6. New SPANISII'COSS LETTUCE. Th is v roli'7/ a foot and. half . high, and more than two fee t ,, e 1 , .. - ''' it t nc t e s i e ri x t2 cli a si n t d °l i Y ilin " o . . • 0 11 ' ` Seeds ot each sort 414 packets - at as. 6d. ;i ' n Clic o ' ol ie Also the Barbary Onion; the Levant'and Egyo-, - ,;ve 0 - hers, the.Natolian Asparagus, and three new ;tlper' a..- ".. Cit r i 1 audts.vo Beans, tit for late‘Crop.S. - • Vie d' O Also Three New STRAWBERRIES, viz- r •,,d, 0 " o pe rokee, a monstrous' Fruit, ofterifivc inches tour t ot, to' most exquisite' flavour; it bears so abundantl-Y. c ow t o Root frequently tills •a • plate_ a. The Paragu:AY. so as of IsTeaialnidieacrrit7, the sweetest of i--- - tie fornter in every fine property, and comes later.aouttli',„iit, give a bog succession. 3. 'Elie Great Moden `" ri r Pn... , the .iVicst. delicious of the Strawberry tribe ; .itl lc lt o ll c asi ' , flavour and wonderful fragrance raise it far 41 , 0 - 4. petition. ( lie f i°s. N' y . Fine Plants (each sort sepa . rktelt . ), .50 in a'bu i n i 1 0111 ,. .. Sold at Crocker's,. St. Ailaan's-streett Ila. " - Coedit. Pay Postage. T'• - ' ',...' A NEW EDITION. ." . This Day was published, by Matthews, No. 1?, - , Strand, don, inthie Volume, Octavo, with an 'elegantTortrait of the. Author, price only QOLOMON's GUIDE to HEALTH; or, Act... L 3 vice to both Sexes, on female. diseases, nervOus, hypo chondriac, and consurnptive.comPlaints. This, book is re commended. to young men and boys ; has been the labour of many years experien-„xe and observation on tote calamitous consequences of a secret and destrudive vice; it points out the direettnerilocis of cure, from a blenhorragia, or gonorrhxa, to a confirmed To which' is added, an essay on irnpa. tency in the finale, and sterility and barrenness incident to, fe males, &c. ; an appendix on the subjed•Of a solitary and de struCtive• Vice, and 'an address to parents, .guardians tutors, and those who have the tare and education of 'youth. Like wise advice to bathers, particularlY the afflieted with nervous complaints. The whole illustrated and interspersed with a variety of authentic tads never before published. In which is explained the symptoms, mode of treatment, 'and remedies in the different stages of the scurvy, leprosy, king's evil, gout, rheumatism, and venereal .disease ; cautions to young, persons of the danger of improper connections or improper reatment, &c. with the difference between the venereal sy lop toms and •those;frequently mistaken for therm . The Celebrated CORDIAL BA LM •of GI LEA D. Tills celebrated Cordial is a preserver and restorer of health to the weak, thq sickly, and Infirm. Its warm and relic,- vating civality, indisputably rendel - S- it the best medicine for, relaxations, debility, lassitude, tremors, sinking . orthe spi rits; and all those ner?ous alle.aions'which .harass and op press the weak, the - sedentary, and the delicate ; for in all these cases, iris calculated to warm and steady re cold and tremulons nerves, to sheath tnd invigorate the muscular system, to animate the spirits, rand renovar6 the whole man, whereby the chill and watery fluids become rich and bal samic, and . the circulation resumes its healthful state.:. Also the Anti-I mpetigines, which is in the present times more than doubly valuable, as the intemperance and lukury of the age is hastening the ravages of the,scurvy, and render ing our blood more impure; 'and' though a love of intempe rance cannot on any account .bedeleilded, yet those who have been vveakenotigh to associate with the_ sons of luxury, and thereby destroy their constitutions, have the - means now of-' fered them of restoring themselves to perfeet health. Bottles fps. Family Bottles of 6 for jos., by which 535. are saved. Sold by Remnant, Harnburgh ; R. Bach, Peter-Street, New-York ; Mathews, No.. tB, Strand, Londm ; and" in Bath, by I-hazard; Bristol, Buigin • Brighton, Gregory.; Bir mingham, Knott and Lloyd ; 13edthrd, Smith ; Blandford, Simmons ; Bury St. Edrriund's, Dingle ; Cheltenhath, - Sel don ; Cambridge, Hodgson ; Coventry, Rollason ; Colches ter, 'Keymer ; Canterbury, Simmons. ; Carlisle, J o lli e ; Chathant„ Etherington ; Clithnsford, Qlacitar ; Chester; Pool and Son ; Chichester, Phillipson ; ,Cireric.ester, Smith ; Chippenham, Combs ; Dublin, Dugdale, ,No. 7, Exchange court ; Derby, Drewry ; Durham, Pennington; , Dover, Neales ;. Devizes ; Lowe; Dorchester, Virtue ; Deal, Rose; Dartmouth, Jackson • Edinburgh, _Smith, North• Bridge-; Exeter, Trewman and Son ; Falmouth, Elliot ;. Glouces ter, Pitt, Walker ; Glasgow, ; Lixerpool, Cass, druggist ; Leeds, Blom, Holmes.; Lincoln, Drury ; Lynn, Headley ; Leicester, Gregory„-Swinfen ;.Lewes, Pitt; Man chester, Thompson ; Margate, Rowe; - Maidstone, Walker; Marlborough, Harold; Newbury, Fuller, Atlee ;• New castle, Walker, Hcolgson ; Northampton, Dicey ; Notting ham, Burbage; . Norwich, Stevenson and' Co. ; OxfOrd, Jones; Plymouth Dock,' ;I-lox land ; Portsmouth-, Beim ; • Reading,, Smart .and Co. ;• Rochester ' E therington ; Preston, Sergent ; Shrewsbury, Eddowes ; Southampton, Baker ; Stafford, Morgan ; Stamford, Newcomb }'Sunderland, Bray;, Salisbury, Collins ) ; Scarbdrongli,'Bayley ; Taunton, 'Poole Tunbridge IVells, Sprange ; Wells, ::will ; V4'eynwtitli; Wood ; Windsor, Blakeney 4. and all the. Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom ; of trohnm may he bad the STE RG E NT LOTION, for tleansing tire fac.e. and _skin I. from all cutaneous eruptions. Pints s s. sd.• half pint s 25.. 1.0 NllOt"; : Printed by kW Cl-IA . NA N. M'MILLAN, (of Bow-Stre e t, C ovent -G ar d en ) ; and Published by W ILL.! AM. ARMIC R.R SCR Iri s; (of Horse- fergy-road, Westinia. , .Jer; it At the 6uN.u FFic , No, 2, Strand ; When Advert:le/news, Order' ftg the Pater, Late.ri for tiTe Editor, licc. (gait-taid), mast be addressed, 0 EDTATBURCH, MAY 15, YESTERDAY the Haddington Market 'MRS well supplied with all kinds of grain, with a heavy sale. Wheat fell is. 6d. per barley is. oats is. pease and beans as last week. Yesterday we had a very heavy fall of snow, and the weather has been as cold these several days past as it is usually in the month of January. • Wednesday se'nnight arrived in the Bay_of Aber deen, the Ariadne Frigate, ou a cruize, and sailed, again on Friday. Tuesday arrived at Port Glasgow, the Europa, frOm Sr. Vincent,, Charles M'Arthur master, after a passage of 56 days, ,the wind being adverse. Left loading at St. Vincent, the Menie, of Glasgow, M'Kellar master, who 'would be ready io sail by thelst of April. In her pas Sage home, spoke upon the 27th March, in lat. 20. 47. long. 61. 30. the Sr. Mary's Planter, of Liverpool, ffom Bourdeaux to Jamaica ; and upon the z6th April, the Nancy, of Jed from Greenock, for Quebec, Nicol Bain master, in Jar. 49. 24.. long.- 30.35. all well. The sugar crop in St. Vincent this year is good. About five weeks-ago, - a man of the hame of Alexander Anderson,' on his way from Elgin to Glasgow, supposed to be taken ill on the road, was seen to creep into a eart-house, where there was some'straw, at, Muirhead, near Bedley, about six miles froth Glasgow, in the parish of Cadder. ' The people who saw him go into the cart-house, looked into it next morning, but not seeing him, they supposed lie had the night before been-drunk, and that, after refreshing himself- with sleep, he had proce&ded on his journey; but it now appears that he had covered himself with straw, upon which a considerable 'additional quantity had been Jiter wards thrown by one of the servants.' In this si_ tuation he remained till Friday last, liner, five weeks from the time he went into the caraduse. When discovered., he :was delirious. The straw round his body was mouldered to dust ; and some of it about "his head appeared as if it had been chew ed. His body wag reduced to a mere skeleton ; his pulse was lciw and quick ; his skin moist and cool and his eyes open, wild and staring. -He has lost the use of his legs. On receiving a little wine, he began to recover so far as to 'tell a Gentleman who was present, that the last thing he remembered, was somebody throwing straw on the top of him. It is supposed he must have been in a fever, and deliri ous.the most of five weeks, the straw admitting as much air to reach him as allowed respiration. On the 9th of last month a turkey cock and a dunghill cock having been missing at Castlemilk, a careful search was „made for them for some days, which proved ineffectual, it was 'therefore concluded that they had been stolen. On the morning of the loth inst. however, a person happened to look into the ice -house, which was empty, and heard a noise in the pit, when one of the servants went down and found iiieturkey cock alive, though quite weak and emaciated by a confinement of thirty-one days, without any apparent probability of having got either meat or drink during that-period ; as he fed immediately after he was brought into. the open air, nd soon after walked about in apparent good health, there is no reason for supposing that the accident _will prove fatal to him. The_ dunghill cock was dead. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING. MONDAY, Ak Y Fifty Pounds by Subscription, for 4 yr. olds, 7st. 81b.-5 yr, olds, Bst. 61b.-6 yr. olds, Ssr. v.lb.—and aged 9st',2lb. D. C. The winner to be sold for zoo gs. if demanded within a quarter of an hour after the race, the owner of the secolid horse being first entitled, &c. Mr. Moorhouse's br. h. Lucan, 6 yrs. old' Lord Clermont's b. h. Meteor, 6 yrs. old - - Mr. Goodisson't; b. h. liephestion„ s yrs. old - - 3 Mr. Howarth's b. h. C'htppenham, 6 yrs. old - dr. Sir C. Bunbiary's h. c. Whirligig, 4 yrs. old - . dr. Thirteen to 3 on Lucan, and 5 to 2 against Meteor. Handicap Sweepstakes of rigs. each, 3gs. ft. If declared within to minutes after the weights are fixed, for. 2 and 3-yr olds. Y. C. Lord Milsintown's Pic Nic, 3 yrs'. old, Bst. gib. - Mr. LadbrOke's Rosetta, 2 yrs. old, 6st. 41b.' - Mr. Panton's Astronomy, 3 yrs. old, 7st. 131 b. Mr. Wilson's Comedy, 3 yrs. old, 7st. 91b. - Eleven to 8 on Pic Nic„ and 3 to r agst Rosetta. Mr. Panton's ch. c. Ditton, by Buzzard, out of Dande lion, beat Mr. F. Neale's Reptile, brother to Humbug, Bst. each. Two-yr. old C. Bogs.-I'wo to one on Ditton. Mr. Wilson's Sophia, Bst. 61b bear D. of Grafton's Flam beau, Bst. R. M. toogs:—Three to one on Sophia. . Lord Sackyille's Robin Redbreast, Sat. 71b. rec. ft. from Mr. Cox's Rigadoon, 7st. 71b. Cl. C. 2oogs. - - 3 - 4 Died, at Guernsey, on the 6th inst. aged 40, of t water in his chest, Serjeant Samuel M‘Donald of the 931 Regiment, commonly known by the name of Big Sam. He served during the American War with his countrymen, the Sutherland Fencibles, and after wards as fugel-man in the Royals till 1791, when,he was takeßinto the Household of His Royal Highness the Pit 'NCR of WALES, as Lodge Porter at Cailton- House., and remained in that capacity till 1793; he wai then appointed a Serjeant in the late Si_ therland Fencibles, and continued to aft in that Corps and the 93d Regiment, formed from it, till his death. He was six feet ten inches in height, four feet round the chest, and well proportioned. He continued a&ive till his 35th year, when he began to decline. His strength was prodigious, but he was never known to exert it improperly. Several considerable Offers were made to engage him. as a public exhibition, all of which he refused, and always disliked being stared at. Yesterday morning early, the body of a decent looking woman was discovered drowned at Black_ friars Stairs, on the London side. There was no thing about her to discover who she was. She was .taken to the bone-house to 'be owned, and for the Coroner's Inquest to take a view of the body. Thursday week, a four year-old colt, the property of Mr. CHINERY, near York, for a considerable wager, trotted one mile in 41ninutes, to the asto_ nishthent of a great concourse of spedators. The time allowed tot the performance ryas three mi. nutes. The new . granXßallet czf'Xclioh; btaitlit olit at the Royal Circus, named the Fatal Prediaion, or Midnight Assassin, does great honour to the pen of Mr. Cross. The scenery is beautiful; and the. music admirably composed and adapted. Aniid. the va-' riety of excellent scenes -with which this Piece abounds, the Cell of the Mystics, fiOtn its various and awful solemnities to'cherish The root of criminal ambition, is strongly impressiVe . . The Chamber Scene, and Murder of Oswal, rivets the attention and touches deeply every bosom. The Coronation of Ethwald and Elburga is the height of splendour, aid the concluding Scene, with the appearance of the Speetres, Most aptly rouses the imagination; and finely represent's,supernatural interference;punt.shing the guilty mind. The Duetts of Miss Adams . and Mrs. Roffey are very pleasingly execitied. Mrs. Helme in Elburga, Miss Adams in BiTtha, and in deed all the Performers, do the completeSt - ittstice to this produaion, which is received by the-universal plaudits of a most crowded and splendid Audience, and will no doubt prove a very great favourite., SHIP NEWS GRAVESEND, 17 Passed by----the Ealing Grove, Wilson, tFOM St. Vincent's; Eliza, l'eake, irom Bourdeaux and Hannah, 'Heath, from Genoa. Sailed—the Nais, Forster, for ft rehangel ; British Volun teer, CoHinson, for . Elsinore; Queen, Baker, for Smyrna; Carl. Joseph, —, for Amste r d am ; I.?adstow, Bulling, for Petersburgh ; Vrow justina, Veror, for Havre ; Vrow Eli zabeth, Schorr, for Rouen ; Rosetta, Geddes, for Antwerp ; Susan and Polly, Eldred, and Vrow fohanna, , for :Dieppe ; Peter Ludweig, and lynge Hendrik, ------, for Bremen.