The Sun. — London, England, 1807-10-03 00:00:00

DIFFEiII4.4I7' %SIEGES : GP GE,2l'. . . , In the )ear 14-13, dopenhavol4came the resi 7 dent z ttf4he:Dattish.li.ings'; it increased in popula.. •tio6, siz6;lo6d?eurntrierce ; the oikzeps, sensible of w 1.41 they o,coed in-this respect to the unfortunate CH - remained faithful to him . when he was deserted by the rest of his subjects. 'ln t 533, Copenhagen was besieged by FnEDURICK, Duke. of .(I,,totp,,,siipported by:a fleet from I.4(the-, consisting ot;, te.n Ships` of, War. The citizens, closely pre,i,ed by famine, and cut off from all hopes u were impelled to surrptder, atter a close siege of revert mouths, ; In t 533, the citr taideiweut the same fate, ; when the citizons, 0:i 'the death o e f 'Fa6iunticx,, hoped to place theft old and ta‘onrite c i nnisTJAN 11. on the Throne , The sivge by % land and ,3ea carr,vd on by FaF.DEttlt3;:3 son,, afterwards HI. The inhabitants were reduced to . such extreiniiies, that even, the flesh of horses, dogs,: and. cats, were,!exhatited—they stirrenderqd the , city on the '..'`oth ot.Jt4y, 1536. Fn t liekely tfi 1, a, the city; of Christiana was folin& ed PH the I , tand a.t Arnaeli, and joined to Copen, hageni. by 1.2/4 RISTI AN IV. .Ttie most important event in the history of this city ! occurred . in . 1668, heti the citizens pro‘,ed themselves worthy of their ~tt,e toi`s in patriotism's, loyalty,: and bravery. The K , ng of• GusTnvus, having led his: army over the ire, over-run Denmark. The b. ye t:f every Dane depended on the capital, which was . , soli free, but threatened by' a powerful, anti itl ! ;;Nig' disciplined. army.. FR KARRICK. was itd vise tkv Out this city, and leave it to Itsfate ; ran ;that g4ll.stot rci)lie4—" No, I will' conquer or die With my. sittjeos." . ,Futaicitc,K . at the 'l,l,ne was at ttte head of only 1000 reguldrtiVops, but the cltiiens and . students.stiade_ample amends for t defic.:icney. by their colrite. . ..12). the ILWiit t ; 6Sh, CH ARto ES tp-' peare4 before Cap;:-nbagen Ylett o blocke:li. up' tearboot bottlinand, retl ; ..hot bail'', in ablinlttice , were clirow , n idto the city, but the lite . was Mune crutrirPf egtol;ttisltoti by the of the 411a:- tit:lt:Lt. • • its ^thy molt . otOtiob4, the Mitch fleet, tinder the corm - nand u 4 Adiniral'Or DAM, Cattle to . t lie as sistance of riitt beiieged. A:ltee having engli6ed and dkfkit:d Fleet; le, joined the. tiom the .of.• tho S‘yeditill c,wki ;la. The tOwn was instain4 supplied twin pr; of every. kind, of which the citiZtglfi roo d ass tug wy,Jte,t need. gIiAILLII'S at length ventnt . en ge, era asstiult in . the night httweKtt the ith sod eti, • of F.l)ruitry; - 1659, when all the catml. klitcht,'abour the ramparts were thi‘;kly freZeir. -The chief attack was directed against the Western rampart, where the citizens ~ its 1 students were plotttedi . .1 lie Svvedisli soldiers bad already f o rged itkir way. up to the top of the, r‘impatts,. Asiwre they tiwt with such an obstinate resistance, • that, the Swcdish 41 , 1 , narch was obliged .to pe up all_topes or ;along - .the.city. ; the result .ot: was a peace in the month of 11(lity, VW, at , Lire-. dericksburgit. ; 'Tile citizens stud students, in conse• quence of their bravery, obtained many privileges, • wnica continue to ettjuy at. this day. .. In am-reign of letiantumit IV. in .1100, Copen hagen was ;I r vin besieged by hind, by a .St.vedish :131?1) under the co i uttind pt the.yeno,,viied CHArtLEB Xll. and by sea, by ,the combined Fleets of Hol land, England, and. Sweden.„ The attack was .So Unexpected, that. the KING was. not even in Copen -hagen, but in iiolstein, when the siege . was laid; but. the Queen Dowager, CLIAILLOTTE AMELIA,. wllo Vi as very much beloved, assembled the citizens and students immediately, who nobly emultited.•the 'courage of their Sires, su that neither themumernu.s. Swedish array, nor the, etibrts of the combined Fie( ti, could .itiake any impression on the town. The peace concluded at l'ravendahl , put an end to the hostilities and the siege. Copenhagen, from that &pup to the 2d of 1801 ) enjoyed the) uttnotit repose. .• ./INOTHER SWINDLER. . A Ogling speculator, about . the middle age, of idieresting appearance, has been for.: the last fort. night astonishing the tradespeople about the West end, by his dexterity at. impositions, and his man ner :of betoining pusse r sed of their Property. ThtP co mplaints against. the .atlyqnturer in question have been , very mittierrios, as; his principal plan has been to take houses, get them %ell tUrnished, and dr.ttraud theindust , :ions tradesman, either by leaving them. empty :Ma few days, or by giving them fieti flans itids, which, ill instances, were :accepted, by L a who, styles _ himself Mr. 'and who roidosin one of the Square3 b : as.many unfortunate ttitrities can testify. It is needless to .mention that these bills are not worth a penny. The Swindler in qu e stinir pnrchased- a house in Charlotte street, on thelaoib of lagt.month, being on Sunday, on which day be got possession of , the fea4e; which he abso lutelylold.on.the Monday morning for t. 561. and never . was 'seen again . by tiro original landlerd..--He calk tii,n,vit",. alternately, Major Andrew Gould, Sir. Nathan Wes . , and Mr. Priest Pewsy, .and. in these three 11411)tfi he . got three houses turnished, and defrauded the trades-people in ono week. By I prepossessiim appif.iranee•and - insitatiating address, he his also impused.Ort a Gentleman or fortune in the Edgeware.rcad j of whom he obtained .56t - . in friend. ship. He is accompanied by a middle aged elegante; and attended bya servant in :blue livery, and drove. ltbo(it the, streets of London in yellow-bodied car riage. A few dayi will probably develope more of his fraudulent expl;:its. • • A schtiolbuy, by.. Ihe 04 only of the tint:role in alitll'it. tic, lilLt4 Stifled, the_ et ber evetiiiiz, a dispute; wit uer, in the tint Scheme of the new I.tittely 209 . ,000). or 257,00ui. were played for by adven turers ? Pri;ci from 40;000i. to 25.1. alitulult to 137,0U01. 1 1 ,(4zpR, perertip ioi•i'y Tann - 14;4i to bci paid hvit kolLieri ish it) p., , ,t),()001. It' these , two 361113 tit) ilrke9ThritUtO a l'vtai," ey 1 itpetl the,b 9 y, 4010, is nu ti 1,64 . 1.4,1( ! crt moi. t'toa, ~; 1 7 .,•• C47ICITTO N • ~~. 7 ort THE 2FFACTS OF SMMA-PDX It is not 'to ba Wonderedlst; that, , labouritiguritVa• 80 grievous a pestilenCe, tnankiticVsdhoold eagerly: embrace• the opportunity of miqatiogits Cary by Inoculation ; but, notwithstanding slit?' sarguine. hope. 4 and - expetqations.which this practice excited, and notwithstanding its apparent'good cafe 61 in ante iiorating what it could urn eradicate,:experience has: prove+ that it has in reality rat her increased t ban diminished the evil Although it is indisputably. true, that the number of individuals_ whe'-fierish by Small-pox, wan, a certain number infeaed, is less, than before the adoptiOn of the remedy, yet it is also true, that theaggregate vionter destroyed is greater, since a greater number is infe6ted ; and, paradoxi , cal as this may'at first sight appear, the reason is simple anertalutal. While the Small-pox wit a more• fatal in appearance, cainion was '-alive, and wheh ever the disorder appeared, it carried such terrors with it, that communication was cut off as much at was praeticable, and every house where its b . :tneft'il effths were visible, was shunned as a pest-house.. , Jr was natural to fly from a piagne' that 'carried Of one-third or tare-fourth of those it attacked. Whee, however, by the introdation of inecialation, and an iMproved, Mode of treat rent, the diSease hAt4iened to be fatal to one only in I SO, it gradually -became. disree,arded ; the horror which before Attached to it vanislied-sinee the torteeredmeretence did not np patently ensuel and the spreading of the infeStioa, was no longer attempied• 3o be prevented. I ,taly Mary Wortley 'Montagu; in one of her lefters,- remark's, " Every year thousands undergo this ope . ration; and the French Ambassador says,' pleasant-• .Iy, that they take the. Small-pox fiere . hy way of di • version, as they take the. waters in othereountries." 'Contagion, in consemienee; spread widely around, And numbers, either vohmtarily or involuntarily; underwent the disorder, and lost their five , who,' but , for the sitepostd efficacy - the react j -would have continuall:y and sedulously avoided its -etlMs. 1 To 'this purpose. Dr. Ca r pe, o f 'York, .sneakos Thd very Means thiit SM.! the lives of many who have this disease; it icrease .the number of those Who receive it; .past it is now annually fatal to a-areater number of persons than before the improvement in Ape treatment of it ; tied theinelease of, deaths is.; nut merely . in proportion to the inerewi=e' of popola • lion. Free admission to the ripn air, thoughlreess.; . sary for the sick ; 'exposes those who - haVe not had -the disease, not 'nerdy to the Chane!e, hut almost to tad.c.erttriety of taking the. intetitiiin. , Very fe w of the inliabitanta of this Islatid'-noW . .escapeAt (4, .11-/ed.• ..tournal, 433.) 'Die fad is sunstainiated evidelifTs Dr. Lett- • soar delivered. hi to Alie Committee Of the House of Commons (Hepart, p. 85, 147.) a statement from the yearly biker Mortality . .by Which it - appears,. that in , 42years, oetween 16A0'ited 1722 . , the ate• rage number of deaths, occasioned by the Small-pox,' was,lo the Whole number whoatied, as 72 to 1000; but that in 42 years after ineculdtion was in full Use,' viz; from 1730 tn - 17751, the proportion was no leis., than 89 in 'lOOO, being ern increase. of nearly pne— fourth.- ' Dr. Blattc also mentioned '(R/art, - p. 12,). a 01.= call inn of Dr. Heberden; making the numbers who died. of it, in the last •thirty years of the late cen tury, 95 in 10 . 00 ; while in the brat thirty years the. pr. , portiori was only 70 in 1000. Dr. Blanc adds, that this is, perhaps, much more strongly eXempli fied in• the country than in' London . ; for there were certain districts into which the Small-pox, previously to- the introdualion of inoculation; Was nnktioWn for 20, - 30, or '4O years; so that greatnumbers passed through life without ever having it ; but now, from the reasons enumerated, and from the extended -communication between' the most distant parts of the kingdom, an adult who has not undergene'flie Sniall-pose is hardly to be found. Dr. Blanc stated in evidence before • the Cores; mittee (ibid.), that the deaths from small-poX were, on an average, nearly oni-tenth of the - whole mor tality ; and that it appears by .the bills of iniittality. about 2600 die annually of it in London. Bet :the number must in.fad Medi greater, as these• bills do not compreheod . the whole of . the metropolis.— One parish, not included in them, viz. Mary-le bone, contains itself mist less-than 63000 Paneras, another parish, is tiro ittelnded, 'and in these twOara the Small-pox and,Foendling Hos pitals; it is estimated, therefore, _that .the whole number not reckoned is 117,802. (fieport, p. &c.)--eln addition to which may be mentioned that 6000 or 7000 persons are : annually interred in- she burying-grounds,cif the dissenters; so , . that at least, oue-seventh of the deaths. is excluded - front the bills. (Ibid. Ring; p. 605.) ,The total number the,, .United„Kingdom, according to Dr. lilane's calculas tion, Would.belibout 34,260; . but he confesses that he thinks this: is under the truth. It is supposed that' the real number is nut less than 45,000.—(4 Medical Journal, .p.:430.) Dr. Cappe observes , (4 Medical Journal, p. 342.) that the annual number of burials' •for ten. years, ending in 1742, in . Pancras. and Mary. lei•hope, were 1041. But :he Conceives, that great as the number.of deaths has been itt London 7 it is much exceeded in the country for,it appears that ' one fourth (or even one-third) of the deaths in ••London is of 'Strangers, who do not settle in the, metropolis till the . age of 18 or 20, and have,.therefore, proba bly gone through the Small-pox. :So-likewise many Children, born in London, are inoculated in the country: He alSo says„ it appears by the London bills'of mortality, that for7s years, ~ending io the year 17.77, more than 2000 leave, been. swept off by ale Small-pox annually. , The total arnonnt in that _period. was 151070.—(4 Medical .Journal,, p. . 432.) Supposine—the population within the. Bills to be ,140(10,000 the proportion of derithi Item Small-pox Js one out of every 600 inhabitantsi and, as he con-. c4isaa, not. tetra through the whole,island. The in - habitants , of .-Manchester, .Liverpool, and Chester, were enumerated, in the year 1773, at 78,271, ~.and -the annual-deaths 'from Small-pax, on- an. average, .381; so , hat person died of it every yearentfpf .It-appears that when !the-number, of .births, in Isanden . was, on an average, about 16,291,the nuns -her _of titose , who.died a the Small-pox, was about test L4 ,' aelhat. there were: tuio deaths by thisditsease ' atone;Lfor4very *hirteenlirths. In Liverpool: the LUND() N : Printed by !Atoll** HA Ants, cif Notife:Alersiott-aburtt lioutottegtl; At the SuN-Ur•vtce No. il2, Strand ; where ildvertisernenis, Orders mortality has .been stilt greater for there - the pro portion has been ',C3 to 11. p. 3til 174 - Medical Johrnitl, p.74o7y, , atlitabaut lic..samtr propertion.im 'Manchester, according -to 4 . 11.:• Percival. • But if from flit number ban be iubstra@ed - whojniti 4 vibeen inoctilated,•and all Who die - of other diseases before they are exposed: to the- casual .contagiotv it will seem that not less than one-fifth. die of those .who are at tackvd.-4 14 'it'leitical Journal, p., 34.9.) The following table shows.thecemp4rlttive deaths, they appear by the Lopdoa ; Mortality sub 4tquetit to Dr. Cappe's calculation ; T.r.11 Of Ihr I ,Total 'i Of the Yrr. died. S. Pax. Yrt, aled. S. 1 1 . 6 x. j 777 23,334 2367 1792 ' 20, 21 3 1563 1 77 8 20 ,399 1 4 2 5 1 793 21 ,749 2 3 1 i 2 1 779 2, 4 20 , 2 493 , 1 794 -, 1 9, 2 4 1 . 1 9 1 3 2780 20,517 371 1/95 t 21,179 1, 4 6 1781 20,709 ''''36 1 1796 2 9, 288 3548 300 178 z .17,9L15 636. '797 17,014 i 22 " h ./ 1 9 , V2; ' 1 559 t kna:, qois, 22 37 1 7 1 +4 17, 82 8 1 75 . 1 799 1a044 111, 173 i 13,9 1 9 , '1999' 1300 23,0128 2409 1730 20 ,454 '2.10 1301 1461 173 '19,349 2418 - 1812 ---- 1788 49,697 1501 ,11803 --r— 1202 1789 20,749 ,2077 184 ---- 622 179) 18,c.36 1617- 3805 ---- 2685 17 91 , 38,760 4747 , Dr. Bradley supposes, that on an average: of the . whole,world, one in 150 dies Of the Modulated small. pox.—(Report,p. 2 .) by whose accurate observations and un wearied exertions in the cause olVaccination,man; , kind has been essentially benefited, gave in evidence p. 49) as his opinion, that on dies in. every hundred inoculated in London, froM the -unwhole someness of the atmosphere, and the frequent neces sity tf inoculating children at. an' improperage. The Rev. Dr. Booker, of Dudley, says, that in his parish, which contains 14,00 u persons, he 'has fre-,. quently buried seven or .eight •viclims to Small-pox in iday;; but that for'two years after the. introduc-' 'tion of Vaccine Inoculation, only one had - been Car... rteci-oft' by the'Stortli-pm..-01 Medical Journal, 431,) • • The Rev. Wm. Finch, of St, Helen?s, Lancashire, also says (Report, p. 664), that at. the close and .be ginning of. the years he resided there, he has some times interred on the same day two ortllree;shildren of a family who died of it ; and he declares that since Vaccination has been adopted, he =has not had the sorrowful duty to perform of burying one that Wed of the Small-pox. ~ „ At Edinburgh, according to Dr.kunro, the pro- • portion of ,deattis by the Small-pox. was 1-tenth of the wiwie niortality.—(Ring; p,37(3,). It is calculated that one in limrteen is the ; pronor; tion in J'rance between the, total number of deaths by the Sin:ill-pox and the total ,nOrnber.:- . - (It pY 730.) —According to Dr. Colin, from tio,ooo to 72,090 -- fale onnually b: the diiease: p. So lately as .1799; 15.::ou perished in Paris, (Thid: p; says; in - out; year tk• less than tAI,OOO died•otit.-44/6id.p...713 - 6.) IV a lle,port "'of the Central Committee ,ft Path, n)ade,Sloy. 24, 180 Q, it apivats, that in thefonr, Rreceding months, oat of 540; Who died, 1417, * upwards of one jurth, died -by the Small-pox ; and in those parts , i the city where it principally raged, rinfewer than , - ,;23 deaths out of 4681, or above one were ~:co,iontdby it. In Rom,: (:003 pereons perished by ''hArnall'liox in six moo tlig. Ming, P . . 94 t.,) In . Naples; 140de in one year. (Mid. p. 1110- and 8000 arrAiefnlo thdyeai before Dr. Marshal'visited p, , 66. tm " 'At the sdl town Of Chtto,:in the M'dinese, in, the two latter monthS of:1863; nearly 300 Whose parents had 'Obstinately : ref Used ,their being vaccinated, died of i'he'Srnall-pox, while all who : had under g one VA-cid:111On eseyed:4 ,l 4Th'. caro, - . med..Thurn• P. 12;7.) Dr. Faust say strOyi in Germa ny 70,000 aunually, nearly 206'it flay.---(f ) Med. Journ:p. 83'1) • • . . Dr. Odier, of Geneva, calculeues . , that, from the year 1661'0.171Q, 2,538,450 died in. London, Wh0m"09,4:.1, or I in 14, died by Sinall;pox ; 'but from what has been, remarked respe;2ti'rg the billy_ of tflortialily, it is very probable the aggregateqni ber was greater. In the same space . of died in Geneva, of whom :397:i, about lin 2tl . fell viaims to the Stnall-pox.. At the 1-lague, frOm 1775' to 1769 theraniounG•ii to Inoreone in , p. :476) Dr.. Macdonald, of Harnburgh,.calctilates that the • Small-pox ,proVes fool: to 4.0,00,000. every century, .or 400 4 000:4nnually; while Dr. Sacco, .0c Milan, conceives, that not less than 1,5,000,000 Aire carried otf by it every tweoty l -ifve yeOrs, or Ooo,00t). annually. Dr. Lei tslin calculmes that 210,000 fait viethrb; annually to it it; Europe. The following Paper was -given into: the Com mittee by Dr. Woothilie .Mr. Dawson,oa name well, known , to:mathema`l tidal then,. says-'-thion, a , supposition that aulotlg 8 000 000 of people, the mortality-of the :§tnalic.; pox was in the mine propoction as- in- Liverpoo , Manchester, and Chester, • there ,vfould allfitiOY die near 3.5,41 of this disternper. But . to make the' calcUlation morel 'easy, '1 `supposed 3p;t4o" or 35,000 to enter. at -three yFars.rol. ll 7,4, - 411 the decretnent's of life to bo . equAo foie, ~eite being 94 years. . The season of diminishing the number from fts,94t 0 ;4,00 'cause a' certain prop(;rtion of thriSe Who'die - of thp Small-pox befOre three years ef . age, would, if ticis distettper were exterminated, die,Of other disc-416. The alloWiinee, i nut sen4thle, is too great, and the extent ellife supposed, too shirt ; upon hoth WhiCh acrounts,,,llip - numbers given belOw are less th:ln they.ougrit Id be, but surely sufficient to skew our . Rulers the an ftzing importance of such a meastite: lacr. f 146abtr. Inherits, 35,000 die. &Hat of Yu. 141 •`—* 28 1,922 , 328,209 2•J ---- 527,694 615,641 3 zs 1.2 --. 860,2,4 . • 9114 - 861 •—•—• • 2,062,164er S 3 t,048, t 46 ."--• I, s l 0 '31 4 '313441899 Thursday last died, at his apirttnentti in Given wieh Hospital, Lieutenant PrrittAtAir COURT; the oldeit - Lieutenant iif that platie. , as also in his. M ajesty's service; ht; lfaving been promoted to the ran!: of Lieutenant oil the esth December, 1747, 'and in th'i3tith year of his age., 'ialff' 1E'PYi144:.::..1.;' BACK , LIELOU.KT,; 9@r• 2. '41.4 di . BM' ,44 1 BANNISTER. • This a8110),' all onali brought for a 'trilling sum of 31: I•Os'i 74V. inithedta , iiiiietitfoii of considerable' magnitude; ,bistftesi; buildgmrairl proprietors .of houses, as it is enataed in the General ;' that whenever any,premises l adjoin, and that'il May be deemed' neeesiarPiiiliMr -that *Et to bui-}dia party wall, either party rotty-put it up in the legal thOPtheLbeinti liabkeio ,pareue half of the expence.‘. For thePlaintitT, Mr. fl ire, called Mr. Hawkins, a stirvoyor, to prom tife ere6tiOn of the wi{il as a‘• party'ivall, but' - h is , trouble waslnuCh MVO by an admission that a wall, such us it. was was'ereaed. . Aosii haNvitit salt! a few'words oil' the law or The case, called Mr. Meymott, the Distria Surveyor,:: who 'stated, .that the question. was.ere4- ed in a. price called y(0 stivet, london-road, GeOtie's that'the as it was c , ; !!:- ed, was certainly put up, but, in his official sitnation,:! he could not but. say that" it was wholly improper for the tiarpose..) the 'materials,- the • breadth nfict height, were also inadequate to the provisions of Aft. But to make up the pant at once, ihere Wo3* . a'fatal error in this wail, for if Was not more than siti inches above the roof, whereas:the A&.rcquires its should be 18 inches above.. The Learned judge ob•ierved, that from all - had heard in this case, his opirii!on inclined that' aid' Plaintiff' was not entitled - to • recover. He hail,tle dared under the Building Act, 41.14, done so, it became necessary for him to prove tart he - had himself coMplied with the provisions of tillfe Ae. , It svas•in evidence hellact, not; done se,'. an,tt - therefore he was - not entitled CO vqrdia was then entered for the Defendant, r• DVB4I.I', ~, It with the dtepest*ti‘! g ret we-have to state that the disgratefei •prattite - of haughintvehttld tpanifested in the Coiliity of tifire a - feW nights ago,' • when GO line shei:p, *grn.ll:l::•bn tho huds Well,' the property of E OlArt Esq. ' . l,llera lifirbarbuily oat and niattle'd.' pletsnos'us 4 peßed of being concerned If/ this mileage have'beenl*•`• apprelltided andlolllealfthe COardthOuse of itistystion: • • • • • *': ' • • On Ortday night, a ConnVOonstable, who 14464' in Ardrnan; CiSnniy Tiply6r'aryi•bh -moult' . liu re from where theN had. been 4 lAilq 2 B4 WaS • (as iy iAtppoketl) soti)t) plirof cirrtiffimis, 114 tnifortu"nate body, wal,found the next rnoroing"Ort the road, witli iliettfost VitirOlt ' • •:•-• •^ 'AMR kith). ' • • • ' On Tuesday IXo.Mr.Sittipson;ol . 6lllll3l4;Aahliitit C4nn.. Ust vta iztit August., jun. John Okill,.of s~rry ~s treet to 1111 oull!.. l . t in4bAgr o f Sir I,ln:tes jay.''ot Ncrir-l'Ork. {,. 4, On Alonday Last, in Glottoster.plare, llortryr4g-squilt4ls Mrs; tf,i3ignet tiookey, tud.47h,:. feitt.t of thejow. Rev. Itisac kiorsley, IteOot of Alltipi,ll:ll4l,it.:Maryis, •of •oLintroi s riOreisik; c • - 1)n ctiot4tiy'?434,' , it hiti4cAttel ) ov Ala rgete, in'the att./ jiewtg 40664, , ,, , rt , int )R Wcal3Estillyti(, 'at hfr tiotrso at lt:0 h, tilt;) ye2c • of het Airs. t art.nl4ll7;' - lftltt de. the i4te . TitilDtily wnilitt.'lVst - ii- Criati6l4q 4 • • 11 -..- , • ' • , ()n 4 4311trulay..14st, jigtiary Sittitit,„ T AR , of lioy.ly AN) 4 . . Captain to thf Rivce 11.15t;44105 - . - ())‘ ttll'e - 2 - ti inst.. Mt: ch.l . rtt!'llarlitia;'' of L'illWit:Atriiti.* Piinitco,•ool4.49:lotrs.:•' • L!.+ (tlvittlVPtti; utt,.urar.UtlOQP)ax-Y.l , at. 111 ,ge.7. 1 .., NI/4 ( 14Veti . al at. V„tanhrOnk , in ' the ',punt). , %%•iitar. , :iile ret:Vel so nit :n4ltthi for ,ititit".rev.)v ,- :.ry tSf'itc4 Miff'fr'iii44; 04. , flip i• 1.11.44:iiht; 11 : v VASIL flank StnO, shut Navy - per Cent 96 VI i per Cent, 1797, ristrs rrer. Cent.. sitttt 4 irf ccnt. •.; per Ctne. per Cjetn Cnn 641 141. Bank Ann.. i Ova I)itto Short Alm. shut• F TQCFS. • RDA/.. F,nx(itYttn"lotintdr;kll:2l.s's:dii.:pari ts. (els. . Outhitim, , t Dett . :l,redStocit`, fnipt.ll:ll. •,,ierVerit. 6z i>itto AIM. t3,l6cia , COI). IlJ( 13;10.)a. Gs r • , .~..+--r~:~.~. 'tu (;,11 'IV ATE it'Ar 1,(INDO 1 , 1 B 1 I )C; .14A9rorsig, .48 Min t a fter 3 , . j eNfterlioon,6 utin, after 4,, 11jONDA Y. 211 min, alter 4. I Afterndon,i'si train. alter 4f* shtwathl ~, -- -v. . I44OMAS TAYLOR, Esq. , , T Ei C r' O...KSIDER it 'f.) , ,11: :la of justice duc.to•the o, ilriuge-striet, I.oA;Yrr*,'L I. tnetits of your l' A T R Ni T P 11.1.5, to' cmiti• rtioniitatelq you the to: 1 0:v. ilag, , Ctift; ,Whiel l h as r ccel itiv !ced peet;g" , d, thcpi Act;,l.untatice breaking opt of an It i•nere.:l. (Alt -41 , 1L1 I'V a ionipljcatv)n Of clisoi,ler4 z, tliokfrom), 111 s ;: rit,i :11 t had, th e b ;:s t:lo;irai .- aciviee,wilieh enuid,beoptairoeit, tria4..l Varte.iy yI.PAICq viotatr,...ll SOClitttd tm hUit US or To ticr h 1 i tiiNS'seriove lic-moiained in ;.it aid iiitiable..mtuution.for two } , ...mr:;, unable t,)1101°. .1 1 if.i)Olesklori, and sc.ireci,y,atile to ur even to st 011 his legsq in Cad no no on,: IVri2 knew suiipOsLd sible toriliin t.,Yreenver.' wa, itt iii4i s t,) to" V '!.hik'e's'!.hik'e'sdid so,,idliertlig -stritily.tei the iliretli ". on given w)rii.thein, He i - v.t tiul t,i}:en more than two b'i%" :pre 141 found an alteration the hero c: Hits rnL,3Ll' i t . :(1 by tiknik a few Kokes MOM hd• ifitsetitc and) strenKthrgra,tiii!ly,rettini, and .is now , !a' -Nail It!' s t out as any . ute ri ; 11..,W. Y O U .art : . WeiCas l . l4r Sat lA' "Cr an) PCIOn ir,E ; conliimition a the aWyez aCannit if it shored beittoutited. - L . 1 arei;• Sir, yi;er &obedient humble servant, Library, oikstore, tirepared iuid Sold by the Sole Prrinietor, TllO f.'f tYt,olt letriher of the College - 4 Su r 4, k.onaiin; at his ii.outei , Ne. g, Newitridge-sttevt NVLogre, atter a LoAstantresidenc4 of inc , re tilmr ro:ty. caffr • 41 a. pratbee k ,articularly dlieded u. flu! Cunt . Ot Ilene; real Comilhont. 'aids those incidental to the Parrs of Cenamtion in obt;th Sexltia, witii .that seeri",; • t; ,w 4,01 Niqn his Prelysion •sh:,nol!'. al , vays toberve. 1 1 batters itinuell, the. advice aniVassist%ii.t gr.ttui.t•;u,.. `lflidtninif.teri to . Persons' taking Oki Niedieine, ' esicetned ;tibia:mini; Public, as An gavaritAge wl" °/ ‘ e t a -voidp,r,air.tigoily.. • . ‘ ; n i• ban's-street, Pall Will the Toysluip, No.. Nip . 914. Street ; , Mr. 14boikongh's,. N. 7, I. i , :11-streCt•IO , ; to . B axter's, Ettiikbyrgli,•, r. gory; Oinie.:streetviAztitin ; t• •ri ' vetiisfoO I Ir. ingon's; Nlatichttster it and onc I:fr' f f o every eonzitier,iole iro.Gr.,at and. c i tJ . an j:, in peaces of pray 25. 9d. , C2Ch t f u ,', c urer plain rlircc',lionA, wlitithy Of either 'sot Ina" seerecy,-ion , t f.s.;'ety. N. B. toicry smld Cirest is• 440 1 11 1 1 011 tavt,nr &flit-the . iTh• gi awn' We:n. 4 to ilnitaie , %vrii.th tit :Anent 4.- .terteila . • • Rd published by W L4;t4 . A tali -Sbkit Pi, of South 10 col ton ! strevt, C rosventir-vo 3 mi . for the Paper; fettets for the Editor, Vim (post-paid), meet be attlressed.