The Sun. — London, England, 1802-02-01 00:00:00

C 0 L; f Y NEWS, WHITEHAVEN. JAL t 6. 0* Wednesday night, and the greater part of the next day, we were visited by one of the most awful tempests ever felt upon this coast. The wind was variable, but principally from the North-West, accompanied with, or rather driving with astonish ing fury, a very heavy rain. From the high state of the tides, and the violence of the gale, the most serious apprehensions were entertained of a destration similar to what was experienced from the memorable tempest, on the :3d and zsth of January, 1796. The wind was higher, and the extraordinary flow of the tide, rolling its billows with amazing rapidity, pre sented a spectacle not less terrifying and alarming than that. This menacing appearance continued from about eight o'clock on Thursday morning, till between one and two in the afternoon. In the regular course it would have been high water at twenty-six minutes past twelve : but it was the highest flood at about half( past ten ; and instead of 15 feet 8 inehe', it is supposed to have risen to 20 feet at . the end of the Old Q:tiay. Fortunately, but con trary to general,:observation, the hurricane abated considerably.teefore the regular .period of high wa. ter, and the *virl also shifted to a more favourable point, and rCle precautions taken to secure the shipping; prayed effeetual in preventing any mate.. rial damage I' ,:g done in the Harbour. For sever hours, the agitation of the sea was so :. great as so etimes to darken .the horizon ; the foam thrown' up by the bUrsting of the liillows, fre quently hid the Light-house : the " yeaity waves" - did indeed strem. as if they were intended to " con found 041 swallow Navigation up ;" and the spray was seen flyi ng in almost every part of the town, resembling lirge flakes of snow. Immense bodies of water were sometimes. dashed against the battle ments of the outer piers (the New Quay and the -North Wall), and breaking, were tossed in every diredion throughout the.flarbour: at other times, they were heaved to such a height_ as to roll over these moles and the bulwark, as if there had been nothing opposed to their wild and impetuous raging.- The swell of the tide inundated, for a short time, the places ixirest to the shore—lVlark.lane, the lower end . of Duke-street, New Lowther-street, and Strand!street ;. but - neither was the inconve nience which it occasioned, nor the injury sustained by this vast commotion of the elements, in which two of them seemed to contend for sole dominion, equal to what has frequently been the consequence or storms infinitely less formidable and menacing. In this, we confine ourselves merely to what con.. terns this Port, and the ships within it at the time of the hurricane. We should behappy to conclude our whole information on this subjea with a similar charater of it in other situations. The of efts of the wind were felt in every part of this town. h had raged in a most tremendous manner, from about two o'clock in the morning ; and, at day-light, the streets were found strewed with bricks, slates, stones, mortar, rough.cast, glass, &c. Several chimnies had been blown down ; several houses wholly, or partially, unroofed; the roofs of many others damaged by the falling of the chimnies ; and the inhabitants, in various in. stances, very narrowly escaped from destruftion. The following is a very remarkable instance ofthiskind : An' old chimney, the lower part composed of large stones, and the upper part of brick, upon a house in Church-street (occupied by Ylr.;Brockbank, tobacconist) was blown down about eight o'clock in the morning, and penetrating the roof and ceil ing, forced'its way into a room in which were two beds, and four children lodged in them. The fa ther, who was at the instant prepared to leave the house to attend his business (and . who in two or three minutes. would have lost the opportunity of affording any assistance), on hearing the crash, ran op stairs; but what was his horror, when he be_ 'held the apartment nearly filled with rubbish, tins, roof open to the sky, and only one bed to be,seen ! the other, in which two of his children had been put to repose the preceding evening, was totally covered with the fragments of the chimney, &c. ; nor could he hear any sound, but the howling of the wind through the shattered roof. Prompted by ti4ose feelings which impart a strength unknown, except in moments of extreme alarm, he instantly proceeded to remote the rubbish. One of the chil dren began to cry ; the other was silent for some :time. At length he had the, satisfaelion to know that they were both alive (these were a boy of six, and a girl of four years) ; and in a short time, after wards, he was enabled to extricate them from their most perilous and awful situation, which, without instant relief, must of itself &we proved fatal.— Both of them were considerably bruised : the little girl had also received a Wound in the .forehead, which, at the time Mr. Brockbank discovered her, had nearly covered her face with blood ; but it is n it apprehended, that the injury received by either is such as to occasion any serious consequences.— None of the fragments had touched the bed in which were the other two children ; but a large portion of the ceiling attached by one end, hung dreadfully suspended between them The circumstance, which was exa&ly as related, must be considered altogether as a signal instance of the merciful interposition of Providence, to shield so many innocents (by means which ap peir almost miraculous), from an accident which threatened inevitable destruaion. A great part of the pavement of the Old Quay was torn up, and several large stones washed from the different piers, and carried by the force of the v;ater to a considerable distance. Marks of its violence are to be seen all through the neighbour hood. One of the windmills near this town was unroofed ; trees were blown down in several places. instances of this kind are too numerous to men tion ; but it does not appear to have extended far from the sea coast. A great deal of damage was done in Egremont and its' v 1 inity, STAMFORD, lAN. 29. AT Melton fair on Monday senniglit, there was the largest shew of beasts ever remembered there; but many remained over the day, owing to the high prices asked, and. given for those that were sold. In the tempestuous weather yesterday se'nnight, a,_man employed in a water engine in Donington Fen, in this county, was, by the force of the wind, precipitated upon the , cogs of the wheel, and lite. rally torn to pieces. At Gosberton, from the same effeCl, the fall of a barn crushed to death a girl who happened to be in it. Mr. Bellars, of Norboro', lost a quantity of wheat lying in a barn, 'the roof of which was blown' away. The ParsonageLhouse at Whaplode was com pletely demolished, together with several other buildings in that neighbourhood. During the above tempest the lead, together with the joists, &c. of the steeple of. Burton Pedwardine church, was blown over the parapet wall, upon the chancel-roof, which it has very much damaged.— This is the second accident this ancient building has met with within the course of six months. The hurricane last Thursday was very severe in this city, and caused great damage, to the cathedral in particular. Much damage was done at Gainsborough on Thursday last by the tempestuous weather; chim neys blown down, tiles blown from the houses in every direftion, and a new building, partly roofed, at. the South-west end of the town, made entirely a heap of ruins : fortunately no lives were lost. On Thursday . last Mr. Cash, of Hainton, was blown from the side of his barn, while he was en deavouring to keep on the thatch, and had his leg broke in a shocking manner. ' Same day a barn belonging to Mr. Allenby, of Winceby, near Horncastle, was entirely blown down. • Richard Wilson, of Wellingore, in this county, Aged' seventy.;three, who was totally blind, has lately been restored to sight by the operation of couching. On Thursday morning last Mr. Aron Kirk, far m'er of Springthorpe, near Gairbborough, aged fifty, hanged himself on an apple tree in his garden. Nu cause can be assig*ed for committing this rash ad. BRISTOL, JAN. 27. SOME nights since, an infant, about three days old, was discovered on a totnb-stone in Sr. James's Church. The little corpse lay without apparent in jury, but on-moving it, the head proved .to have been severed from the body. The mother is a basket-girl, and is lodged in Bridewell. On Saturday morning early, another infant was found murdered in Charlotte-street, top of Park. street ; the body was wrapped in flannel, in a basket, and a quantity of rags. were forced into its mouth, to prevent its crying, and thus exposed, it perished by cold and hunger. The mother is a very young girl, and lived at a cook's shop outside Lanford's Gate. The following circumstance led to her dis covery and apprehension s—Themother of the child was the subjed of conversation in a public-house at the time of a young woman going in for'the purchase of some liquor, when one of the company ollKerved to 'her, that it was s - ene wench like her thar had been guilty► of the offence. The woman, alarmed at the imputation, justified herielf with a degree of ear nestness that excited suspicion. They pressed their inquiries, and her confusion increased in. propor tion, till at length she confessed'that she knew the mother; and bad lent to her the basket in which - t h e infant had been deposited. They were both taken into custody, and stand committed for trial. EXTRACT FROM'THE LONDON GAZETTE. T has been the study , of the Proprietors of the, 1 well-known ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, first com posed and prcparetl \ by the late FRANCIS SPILSBURY, at his Dispensary, No. s 5, Solid-square, London, and continued only, and solely, there to be prepared genuine, to guard the Public against the Impositions which are daily practised agair4t Medicines possessing the first respectability ; a nd as the virtues of the Antiscorbutic Drops have been found not only anantidote in scorbutic complaints, but a successful re source in cutaneous eruptions; scrophula, gout, rheumatism, and the attendant diseases of the nerves, as the list of cures accompanying each bottle, given in an ample bill of direc tions, will testify, as well as the Treatise on Diet, Gout, &c. written by .the late Proprietor:.(which may be also had at the Dispensary), single them out as fit objeds to try, un der. their san&ion, such spurious imitations. For th is rea son, the Proprietors, by the favour of HiS Majesty's Com ,missioners of the Stamp-Office, have affixed a stamp on each bottle, printed in black ink, with the words " Spil s bury and • Co. No. ts, Soho-square,".expressed upon it, which, if the Purchaser attends to, together with the words " by the King's Patent," on the bottle, bill, and wrapper, with the addition of the King's Arms on the larger, he may be as sured he has-obtained the Genuine Medicine, as sold at the Dispensary, Soho-square, London, in bottleS of ss. and 11. 2s. each, duty included. WHEN Professional Men of Education and Responsibility deviate froth the general System by the seledion of a peculiar branch, the sanction of long con tinued success is the best criterion of superiority. Eight years have I devoted my practice to the exclusive treatment of Three Diiordfars and the successful result of my plan gives me additional ardor to oppose, as far as I am able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the most important in the Catalogue of H uman After initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon, I formed a wish at an early period of P.raetice to rescue in dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general PraeLtiooers. The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which I have de voted my attention,. comprise' every species of \TEN E - •REAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long du ration: zdly, All kinds of debility, whether arising from the habits of school-boys, or the indulgences of mature age: And, lastly,. that derangement of the 'system in wo. • men which is called BARRENNESS, or ST E RIL ITV Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance, or haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhoea; and it not tin frequently happens that the seeds of Life are poisOned by the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.—By a superior me thod such Complaints are easily cured; and, even where others have failed, I trust that I may presume to offer a radical re-establishment. Few, however, are the cases of complicqted distress is this disorder,' compared with the calamitout situations.- of Men, who, from an indulgence in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fashionable lite, acquire that state of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of.,such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy 6ufrerer• broods over his misery, but carefully conceals his misfortune, it may be some cons o - Jailor'. w for him to kno, that although it be an objea of doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners, the removal of these Deficiencies by .the gradual progress of Renova tion, is the acquirement of my Experience. f the rites of Bacchus or Venus have began to reduce Manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early Counterac tion of this languid State; and in these cases, no•great dilficultycwill occur. . But where this Deficiency has for years existed, a proper perseverance is indispensably tequisite to revive the slum bering Sparks of Lite, and to re-animate the Constitution. MARRI El) WOMEN, who have long been disappointed in their expeCiations of a Family, may be assured, that in most instances, such defeas are curable by Medical skill. The secresy which is so essential to my undertaking, and the qualifications which 1 have presumed to state, form the basis of my pretensions, anti in coincidence with such this intimation is given, that Mr. 13. may be consulted personally, or by Letters (inclosing a small Note), at his house, No. 29, Arundel -street, Strand, near Temple Bar. tr There 'is an additional Entrance in Water -street, adjoining, and the Name is on both the doors. • M. B--, Member of the Royal Collegeof Surgeons. , . . WANTED to . PURCHASE, j AND (more or less), with or with Out a eonv e ' nient House, in good repair, or. capable of being. PO into such. The Land' must be near a Trout-stream or Ri v ' l '. —Letters addressed to A:. B. at Mr. Kerby's, ,Booksclierl No. ;90, Oxford-street. ADDRESS TO THE .PEOPLE OF ENGLAND9i ON SCORBU fIC COMPLAINTS. IN GENERA -1m QCORBU . TIC, and other Eruptive Disorder 5' P, L 3 -have very considerably increased in this Country of years ; notwithstanding many remedies have been repe:ae" arc, offered to the Public, under the most species pretences, a n it is a matter of regret, that after the str e nuous effbrts oi sc, many persons m attentive to the cure of these complaints, and , the whole Ivlateria Medica having been ransacked for G,.`"l means to eradicate them, .they' should still gain ground, an become in a manner constitutional to numbers'of the inhabe tants of this climate. Serious refledion upon this important stibjed, has 2 1 length determined - Doctor Solomon to endeavour to the. public, the (iauses of these maladies—the rious toritis and appearances "by which they arc manit'esto; and to offier_some observation; on the best mode to obtain certain and lasting cure; and, he trusts, that the destrueli/' disorders above alluded to, will be totally eradicated in inanYr 'and their dreadful symptoms greatly relieved iii all, who al ) :, ply to'the remedies recornMended to them ; in the s eleei° .. „' : of which, the greatest care ha s b e e n t a k e n t o di sca rd eve" thing that can possibly tend to hurt the . weakest constitn: .'tions, and to unite with judicious acumen those niedicin which are the most pointedly direded to remove obstrueb°' and eorred impurities in the vital stream. It has been held by all Physicians, that Chronic Distcfi ll , j ; pets abound chiefly among the inhabitants of the' NOrtlie,, parts of the Globe . ; and we have unhappily experienced z' b i truth of this assertion in this Country, where the freque' l r sudden changes of the weather at certain vasons ti the ) spread the most excruciating anal alarming disorders anli; us, by chilling the blood, and m a te r i a lly affecting the'sl.s of the perspiration ; and ; th u s oc c as i oni ng c o ld., covg , .; rheums, &c. &e. the portentous harbingers of aiest - e' th disease which. proves so fatal to the inhabitants of A moll Perhaps there is no place on earth so subject to these•s;.:' t • changes as the . United - §t a tes, where th e :extreme, 3r `Hence;' -t and cold are often experienced in one day. `Hence it , co . 1 ,1 a matter of the greatest national iMpOrzance, to seek out , some general and. decided remedy for those dis or d ers w' n c , take their rise from obstructed perspiration: - One of the in' a i ;mediate efl4is of this obstrudionis to contaminate the 0 fluid, by fixing the saline particles in the blood, which 03 ; tune kindly evaporate, and thus increasing the juices, and disposing them to corruption and putreladios; • which is the.true source of various obstinate and danger° ° disorders. To the Afilided with the •Scervy, King's Evil, Scroful a ` Strums,. Leprosy, Erysipelas or St. Anth.ioy's Fire, Gou t ,' RheumatiSm, - Piles, Liles Veacrea, Vav a, and Disorder:, Or' ginating in Obstructed PerSpiration, or Impurity o f the 8100 4 Dr. SoLomox having been long in p(36Se ; SSiUIt of a reciP . ; for the certain and eifidnal cure of those disorders whip ,i arise from an impure and vitiated state of the blood lymph, has observed with the deepest regret, the num berle: , instances where patients have pined away a mi s e ra ble e)', 5 „ 4 ence without receiving the -smallest benefit from.any tlii they could procure, 'lndus at length yielded to the pressll necessities of' his felloviy-creatures,' and determined to publici to the world a Medicine truly calculated to cieause the blo; fin all foulness, counterad every morbid 'alfedion , restore weak constitutions. .it The Anti-Impetigines is by no means anew medicine ; tiis is founded' on a chemical and philosophical b as i s , -Linde' - , sanction of the great and learned, Dr. Cull en , o f Edinbur.,:j who describes .Irnpetigins" • •ih 'his. ever-tc,be Pradiceof Physic, No. 1737, as " disorders originating a depraVed habit, or gfedions of the skin."' • i Innumerable letters of recommendation and certificates ' 4 , 4 0 the Clergy,- Churchwardens, and Overseers, in various Dog of England, ate in the Proprietor possession,- partien $ - from The Rev. J. Atkinson, of Cuirdale. The Rev. Richard Carr, of Billing.. The Rev. John Fawl, - of Wigan. The Rev. J.. Hague, of Butterwoith. The Rev., Samuel SeWell, of Presdot. The Rev. William Twyford, of Didsbury. The Rev. Philip Kitchen, cf Liverpool. The Rev. A. Clarke, Methodist Preacher, Matched`': The Rey. Joseph -Tiglor, of Coppull. ' The Rev. Thomas Knowles of Standish. ' i The Rev... ThQmal Lowe, of Atherton. The Rev. John 1 . 1..p1ie, of Oswald Turth. The Rev. Richard I ohnson, of Aisgarth. .., . =The Rev. _john crc wet., on, .af,..1.1.+=‘ ,1, - , y ----..-' Tilt: Rev. f . Fisher, of Scorton, parish of G a rOanr,, i ' r o, The-Rev. R. Westall, ' New Acrington, n ea r Cia , l.: l2 ' The Rev. W. Pearson, of Bolton, we Sic; , re . ;, Sold by T. Mathews, Strand, London ; and by all ti le r io , pUtable Medicine Venders, Booksellers, &c. in every l: i d cipal tow n i n America, price los. - 6d. a bottle .witn cot' diredions ' sealed up. ca Family Boetles at zl. tos. contain six half-guinea 0 05 ' .which 135. are saved. y id) !post] r Dr. Solomon may be consulted by letter , t ie.' inF 7lf 1 fr -- " --",,,-- .47, -"V -1, , ' 0 - ,;.c .Aosing ills usual tee of a guinea, directed .10uct 40 . Dr. Solomon, Livapooll paid postage." To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-Street, London. Honoured sir, .Edinhur-h March T E°. ll O T BEG leave to inform ,you, that ever site`' -011 year 1790, I have been attlitled with the Liles rea; which, from its obstinately resisting every eot l l t id .Medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the here, and undergoing several _s e v ere courses o f s aline'_ and twice discharged from the Hospit a l, w ith little t o : 11 4 would appear to be,of the .most inveterate nature. 1 - 1 as , spring of last year my disorder had got to such a Ilt' a `„jce' nearly to put a period to my existence—l h a d a larg l -'0 on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and were broke out in a frightful manner ; my tight was "itly fully painful, and had been in a state of ulceration iv A lt' last seven years,. my left lied also two large nodes ° of' was very much discoloured, and gave me such exc rt io ir ing pain, particularly whe n warm i n b e d, 4$ nearly „air, pnve the of rest ; in this lame state, I was mended by Mr. j. Thompson, (who received so cure by them here), to take your Leakess Patent which I bFgan to do on thy 26th of May ; in the c () ; ; orw, of a fortnight, I began to receive benefit—in little than a month, the ulcerS on my head and arn ls , esl soundly healed—soon after, the slres on my legs h l 3 tp also; leaving, however, considerable discol o nration''', 4 o' skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by tit`'',:, ling . of God, and a little longer perseverance in you,' ,5 4 , 1 ," suable Medicine, subsided ; the nodes t' A '`,o l " regaining its natural hue, and cue nocturnal pains Spa rt i going oft. • I thus became, by your liberal advice perfe;‘,tiy - free from all my former comjd'', l ird diave..recovered-rny former spirits and strength, and ", 0 0th come jolly and fat, in which state having contintie% / 9,1, Months tu the astonishment of all who knew ine I ,y•ot .a foss in What - terins to expresS my gratitUde, but b° for the good of other sutti:ring mortals, to make t';00 1 1 1, case as public as, possible, as I shall on ever y oc`:,,,e ( ` in so doing, you will greatly oblige, sir, your gni,P very humbie.servant - , ; ALEX. M U . , Swan's Close, High -street, Edinburgh. ‘Vitnesses to the above Care : lOHN THOMPSON, No. 3, New Poultry Nrark-e -out( M'IN 'cos it, Old Assembly-Close, e • 'Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, f THOMAS TA v Lox, Member of the Royal College ° 0 ,0 4 ;f, geons, .at his House, No. 9 , N e w Bri4e- street, where, after a constant residence of incfie than t•!' „re O r years, in a practice particularly. directed to the l' e t Venereal Complaints and those inidental to the ' o ctlpo Generation, with that inviAable which 'o, i* his profession should always observe . in such 635 6 ;0 0 '0 batters himself, the advice and assistance he gr4 t ' 5 ,,41 1 ,1 , administers to persons takifig,' this Medicine, . 3 g esteemed, by a discerning Public, as. an. advi"'' of dom attainable and void of all ambiguity. Also sold, by his. appointment, ror the couven' e 4, those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, : NO . Alban's-street, 'Pall-Mail ; the Toyshop„ No• ford-street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7; Fish -s t re Iv o 40 Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. t, Union-row, Little r. - 10, 0 6 hill • Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge, . Edinburgh; 1% 1 donald, Glasgow ; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin ; an", op d person in every considerable town in Great Brita ol ,; j i t land, in Boxes of only 25. gd. each, sealed up s oc and plain directions, whereby persons •of either cure theniselves with ease, speed, Secrecy, and sa: c d N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is seale" s ioe r A a Stamp; on, which, by fav o ur o f theComm"',or printed, at the Stamp-011ite--" T. Taylor,.io 9 0 Bridge-street," —to imitate which is Felony, are Counterfeits. JANUARY 29. Another infant murdered ! I am shocked in .eom_ municating another atl so disgraceful to the morals of the age, and to humanity. A girl, who had lived in the service of Mr. Concannon, in -the market-place, was yesterday committed to Brid e _ well, chargcd with the murder of her illegitimate child. Some mornings since, the girl not rising at her accustomed hour, Mrs. ,Concannon went to her apartment to inquire the cause, when learning that she was unwell, recommended her to go to her mo ther, W ho lived in the neighbourhood ; the wretched woman dressed herself =and went our, and shortly after, Mrs. C. in adjusting her room, found an in fant tied up in a handkerchief, and placed nett:men the bed and the sacken, where it is supposed to have been smothered. LOUTH, JAN. 29. Susanna Evison was some days since committed to our gaol, charged with the murder of her illegi timate child. She had privately delivered herself, without having induced, suspicion as to her situation, and to conceal her shame, added to her offer r: the crime of murder. TRAVELs.---The Foreign Journals contain some curious particulars of the dangers to which ALEX-. ANDER DE HUMBOLDT, Inspettor of the Prussian Mines, has been exposed during a journey over the. world, undertaken with the sole view of acquiring' knowledge in the various departments of Natural and Moral Science. In pursuit of this end, after he had travelled over a great part of the deserts of South America, he took the route of Peru, with the intention of returning to Europe through the East Iddies. His last letters are from Cartha gena, and he gives a long detail of the perils he en countered in reaching that place. He embarked at , Rio Sinu, a place extremely infested with crocodiles,. and the country near' Which is inhabited by a race, of Indians who are distinguished from the Charibs' who surround them, by their inferior size, their more comely appearance, agility, and strength. — He experienced a severe storm, and was enabled to save himself and the crew only by cutting away the sails.—The pilot then ran the vessel behind Cape Giganta, where HUMBOLDT was exposed to new dangers. He went on shore for the pur pose of taking an observation of an eclipse of the Moon, but scarce?) , had he separated from his LONDON : Printed by BUCHANAN 111 4 N1ILLAN, (of Bow-Street. Covent-Garden); and Published by WILLIAM Amulceit SCR tfrs (of Rorse-terry-ruad, Wes'tininster) ; • At the SUN.OFFIC fi, No. ti 2 ) Strand ; were Advertiteaienti, Urgers for the Paper, Letters for the Editor, Scc Ow-16zid), must be addressed. companions, before a bated of negroes fell upon him, and endeavouted to dispatch - him with poniards.— He was able, with great 'difficulty, to elude the pursuit of the savages, and reach the ship in safety. What is very -singular is, that on the same day in the preceding year, the vessel on board of whiCh he was, was on the point of upsetting.in the Oroonoko, near a place surrounded with crocodiles. It is wor thy of remark, that Humuduir is a man of...very moderate . fortune, and has received no assistance from the Prussian ,Government, to enable him to defray the expences of his hazardOus journey. Monday, the First of March, the English .Statc-Lottery begins Drawing. Four Prizes of ;20,000,--;F:our of t0,0001.--Fourof s,oool.—Five :of 2,oOol.—Ten • of i,oool.—Twelve of _cool. Besides Prizes of tool. 01. and the lowest Prize 181. ;- amounting in the whole, to Half a Million of Money, whicir must be gained by die Purchasers of Tickets and Shares in the • present tottery. Similar Capital Benefits having been repeatedly ob. .tained by the Customers of the old established fortunate Office, No. 16, .Cornhill, opposite the Bank of England, it is necessary to inform the: Public that _a very great, variety of Numbers, in Tickets, Halves, Quarters, Eighths, and Sixteenths, , are on Sale, at the lowest Prices.-,—These.Shares are all stamped, pursuant to ACI of Parliament, and are signed Writ! AM NicHoLsoesr.—N. B. Money for the Prizes as soon as drawn, and Orders from the Country, (post-paid), with proper Remittances, pun dually executed. We beg leave to call the public attention to the Medicine advertised in the first page, 'under the name of the Black Drop, which will be found parti cularly serviceable in Nervous and Spasmodic Affec tions, Pains in the. Head and Stomach, Depression of Mind, .Gout, Rheumatism (especially when af_ felting the teeth and gums), Coughs, Asthmas, and the various complaints troddcing pain and want of sleep. Still' NEWS. CRAVXSEND, JAN. 29. Passed by—the Ariadne, Cninniings, from Gibraltar; Hope, _Fry; from Cadiz; and American, Venn, from Balti more. - , Sailed—the.. Buckers, Sasser, for 'Grenada ; Friendship, Palmer, fc Newry ; Chancellors, Sammers,- for Demerara ; Maria, Barber; for Naples;. Brothers, Rising, for Tobago ; Elizabeth, Davis for Gibraltar ; and Drie Gebroders, for Rotterdam. BIRTH. On Friday morning, in Harley-street, the Lads' of William Gore Langton, Esq. M. P. for the County of St...nerset, of a Son. MARRIED. On Wednesday last, at Knill-Court, Herefordshire, Wil liam Davies, Esq. to Miss Garbett. DIED. On Saturday, at his house in Soho-square, John White, Esq. Deputy Clerk of the 'Committees of the House of Commons. On Thursday last, Sir Henry W. Sheridan, Bart. E Iford- House, Kent.