The Sun. — London, England, 1802-08-21 00:00:00

SHI? E TV DCr 1?Y , A . t7 c. r 3. VAWKSTONE GALA, ON ACCOUNT a; COLONEL HILL'S BlltTli-DAY. Wednesday being the Birth-day of Colonel Rovii- LAND HILL, who then attained his joth year, the same was celebrated Hawkstone, the seat of his uncle, Sir RICHARD HILL, flirt. 1\ 1 1;P. fOr•thlS County, with much joy and festivity, on account of the Colonel being lately returned from Egypt, and his happy recovery, from the dangerous wound he received there. The bells of Prees, Hodnet, and Weston; rang merrily on the occasion, the whole day ; and a very large company, among 'whom were about twenty of , the Hill family, dined in the Green -house, which is built of rough stone, in the Gothic sile, and is more than half covered with ivy, honeysuckles, &c. with a most romantic and at.the same time a most delightful view of rocks, wood, lawn, and watetln front ; contraSted with a great number of orange-i ree - S,myrales, geraniums, and vari.: OUS other plants pleasingly disposed on each side of it. Here, nothing was wanting to Make. the enter tainment complete. 'Tie Repast was truly liberal and hospitable, partly hot and partly cold ; with a - plentiful spread of ices, and all sorts of choice wines and fruits ; pines, melons, grapes, peaches, net - brines, &c. &c. The middle - of the table was decorated with two lofty rillArs. twined about with natural flowers, and also with -branches of gilt laurel, as emblems both of viaory and of peace. Between these pillars ',hung festoons of the most beautiful and fragrant flowers, at once .gratifying to thesight'and smell. This pretty whimsical ar rangement was done under the immediate inspe4ion of Miss HILL. Whilst the-cOmpany was.at dinner, a very -full and excellent band of music, with French hofns, clarionets, &c. played several martial and loyal tunes, and a soldier of the Colonel's Regi ment, led before _the windows some of the animals which the -Colonel had brought from Egypt, and Malta ; among these, was a most beautiful Arabian horse, caparisoned with some cloth of Turkish make, also a curious sabre, and the helmet by -which Colonel 1-IILL!'s life was providentially saved, in the day of battle on the 13th of March, 180 I; The horse, (ati well as the Turkish Tent, which is now pitched in Ha wkstone Park), was once the property of the famous iVlui•ad Bey, who kept it for:his own riding, but being taken from him by the French at the battle of the Pyramids, on their evacuation of Grand Cairo the steed and the tent both came into possession of Colonel - HILL. Dinner being over, the following Toasts were drank: The Icing. The . -Queen. The. Prince of %Vales. The T)uke of YOrk and the Army. Coldnel Fiill, and, many happy Birth-days to him. Lord Nelson and the Navy. Lord Hutchinson. Major Hill and Captain (who were both present), with the . . . - . • Nor ii•Stiropshire Yeomanry. Mr. Addington, and the Adrnini§tration to whom under P rovkienve we are inde'ated for thnse Blessings of Peace which we are now enjoying. , Sir RrcHARD HILL then said he should beg leqvc to propose another toast, althouEgh i included himself:. The New Parliament; and may all its Consultations be founded hi Itelig l ion, Wisdom and Loyalty. After • each toast a cannon' was fired, and two when His Maje:ity's health was drank. Every dis 'ch'arge was answered by another from the Citadel, and had a very fine effect among the surrounding rocks. The Company then repaired to the Turkish Tent, where coffee waited their—arrival, served up in a curious silver pot, which, as wtll'as the cups, 'was brought by Colonel Hill - from Grand Cairo. Whilst cotf:e and tea were .drinking, the Guests were entertained with some excellent airy on the Pedal Harp; by Mr. Morris, and " God save the King" was' sung, all the Ladies - and Gentlemen standing up, and the latter being all uncovered. Opposite the Inscription' in the Tent was displayed a fine print of Lord Nelson, the Hero of the Nile, and the beginner of our Egyp tian conquests, surrounded with branches 'of gilt laurel. Tea being finished, the party walked to gether to the large Sa,ifing-boat which was waiting for them, not many yards distant, ar the water's I head, close by the 'Colossian figure of Neptune, placed between two large ribs of a whale, and sur rounded by' a bower of laurel. This yacht, which carries three sails, had the Union Flags flying, and was decorated - with several festoons of flower's, as also with oak boughs and ears of corn, emblematical of the wooden wallsof Ohl England, and the earnest of a plentiful harvest f: the music playing " Rule Britannia," and various other tunes. When the vessel came within sight of Hawkstone, and just Opposite the house, at the' place where the company landed, a very large cannon was discharged, which echoed-in a tremendous manner from the wood above. We must not omit to mention that the Children, both Boys and Girl 3, froth the Rev. BRIAN HILL'S laudable Institution called Industry Hall, appeared all clothed in their own Manufacture, With each a laurel branch and nosegay in their hands, and a bide ribbon round their straw hats, which were also of their own !inking. Thus - equipped, and having been previously regaled with plum.pudding, &c. they walked two and two before the Green-house windows, saying, " Long live the Kin, I" " Many happy Birth-Days to Colonel Hill." Mr. DowNwARD,Sir RICHARD HIL I'6 Steward; who resides at the Citadel, which is very- near t(4 the Green-House, and Mr. MORRIS, Sir RICHARD'S late Butler, who now keeps Hawk stone Inn, both wishing to testify their esteem for Colonel HILL and the 'Family, gave each of them a far sheep, for which tables were laid in the Lawn before "the front door of the inn ; and Mr. Joseph Payton, another respectable old do mestic, gave a guinea fur bread, • and the Gardener balf-a-guinei towards ale, of which every one had sufficient; and no one' too much. Thus, all the poor neighbours and speftators were gratified and refreshed, whilst an affectionate joy, thankfulness, and decorum pervaded the whole ceremony, and were the distinguished orders of the day. The next morning Colonel Hill set ofF to join his Regiment at Fort George, in . Scotland. OUTLINE OP-THE LATE ACT or PA,ILIAMENr, FOR THE PRESERVATION OF THE HEALTH AND MORALS OF APPRENTIC ES AND, OTHERS, IN COTTON OR OTHER MILLS AND. FACTOR I ES. Tilt Ad recites; that it has of late became a practice, in such Mills and Fadories, to employ a great number of Male and Female Apprentices in the same building ; in consequence of which, Re gulations are become necessary to preserve the ...health and morals of the persons so employed; And • it therefore enads, that from' the 2e/ of December, I Boz, all such Mills and Fadories within Great Britain, and, Ireland,. wherein three or more such Apprentices, or twenty 'or: more other persons are employed, shall be subjed to the Regulations con tained in the At ; of which the following is a short abstrad or epitome. ISt. All the apartments to be Washel with quick lime and water, twice at least .every year ; and- due attention paid to the .Supply of fresh air in such Mills and Factories. 2tl. Every'Aparentice to have two complete suits of clothing ; one new complete suit being supplied, once ar' least in every year„—L 3.1. No APlatentice to work more than twelve hours a day; ekclusive of meal time ; and ( , frer the the ist of June, tBo3,'and - with the exception at. termentioned) never to work between nine at night and six in the Morning. +h. When taco ! splindles, or more are employed, night.work !Ray be conti, nued, for a. further period t f six (or in certain cases - twelve) months. sth.. Every Apprentice to have daily one lesson in reading,:riuriring, or arithmetic, from a proper person to be provided and paid by the Master; 6th. 'the sleeping-rooms of the Maie . Apprentices to,be distinct from those of the Fe_ male : and not more than two Apprentices to sleep in one bed. 7th. Every Apprentice to be instruct-, ed one hour at least every Sunday in the principles . of the Christian Religion ; and, if its patents lie of the Church of England, to be examined once a year by the Redor . , &c. of the Parish ; anti between the age of fourteen and eighteen years, to be, prepared for confirmation, and' brought to the . Bishop' to be, confirmed : or, if in Scotland, and of that , Church, to be examined once a year by the Mit4i ster ; and between the age of fourteen anti eighteen years, to be carried to that Church, to receive the Sactament : and the ',Waster to take care that all - his Apprentices do attend divine worship regularly every Sunday. Bth.. Visitors (being either . Ma- .. gistrates or Clergymen of the Established Church) . to be. appointed at the Midsummer Sessions,lo such Mills and Factories, and to report to the Quar ter Sessions the state and condition 'thereof. 9th. • In case of the prevalence of an infeaioks disorder in any such Mill or Fadory, the visitor to require the Mkster to call in,a Physician, or other competent medical person, to take measures for preventing th,e -spreading of the infedion ; the expence of such medical assistance to be 'discharged by the Master of such Mill or Fadtiry.' loth. Any person op ' posittg or molesting the Visitors, to fbrfeit for every such offence, a sum not more than fol. mir less than Sl, Intl. Printed or written Copies- of the. AR . to be put up in two or more conspicuous places in every such Mill orFaCiOry. z 2th.The IVlasterof every : , uch Mill or Factory to forfeit for every wi/ful cyfence against this Ad (except as aforesaid), a sum not more than 51'. nor less than 405. ; the appliCation of which, and the mode and form of conviction (the in formation being to he laid within one 'calendar month), and the manner of levying the penalties, are next specified in the A. 13th. Every -amen Master; yearly at the Epiphany Sessions, to enter every such Mill or Fadory with the Clerk; of the • Peace, who -shall have a fee of zs. for every such entry. Died, at Stonehaven; oa the 3oth ult. at the age . of g 6, JoHar StoaNc, bar-officer of 'the Sheriff's Court, gling _constable, and keeper of the county gaol of Kincardineshire.---This Man afforded sore_markable an instance of strength and activity in old age, that a short account of his. life deserves to be recorded.—He was born in the neighbourhood of the town of Ayr r and had a distin& remembrance of e Rebellion in 1715, and of the circumstances 'attend ing the- return of his fatherfrom the battle of She r iff.; muir, in which he had been engaged as a private in the Earl of STAIR% Dragons, one of the two Re giments which, led on by the Duke of ARGYLE,. routed ahe left wing of the Rebel Army. He was. a. farm servant till the year.s73B, when, at the age of sz, he enlisted himself in toe 61h Regiment of Foot, then commanded by General GUISE, Aid-de. Camp to King GEORGE H. Having in 1740, embarked with his Regiment to join the armament under Admiral VERNON and General WENTWORTII i a-ading against the Spaniards in the West Indies and South America, he was employed in several of the unlucky expeditions in these countries, and parti cularly in the attempt to cross the Isthmus of Darien for the purpose of attacking Panama. When these Commanders were ordered home, with the remainder of their forces, he was one of the few - who were spared to return to Britain. He , scrredin Scotla n d - during the Rebellion 174.5, and afterwards did duty . ten years in Gibraltar, from whence he returned to Britain about the .time the unfortunate Admiral BYNG was brought home a prisoner. After being 27 years a soldier, he, in 1765, received his dis.: charge; and was admitted an out pensioner of Chel sea-Hospital. From that time, he resided-constantly in Stonehaven, performing, during the last 37 years of his life, the duty of an aCtive and trusty exe cutor of the law, in which occupation his superior manual prowess was often displayed. He was thrice married, and the last time, within these few. years, to a young woman. He was a brawny man, 5 feet It inches. high, uniting a very athletic appearance with an exalt symmetry of shape. Even at 96 his gait was perfeCtly ereCl and easy. Within these last twelvemonths of his life he has been known, with out seeming trouble to himself, to walk from 3Q to 40 miles a day, in the execution of his duty as-a SherifPs Officer. He always enjoyed good health .; and there is every reason to presume that his lite might_ have been considerably farther prolonged, had he not, at - the late County- Eledion, in a moment of hilarity, forgotten that he was old. By drinking too freely, he was seized with an inflammation, which in eight days put an end to his -existence. That favp'arite Tern', the Rorti Circus, never displayed more brilliancy of elegance and i.ishion than is now beheld in its very extensive - range of Boxes, attraded" by the New Sneaticle of Gonsolvo de Cordova, or the Conquest of Grenada ; the splen_ dour of which, with the Music of Reeve, and the capital perf:rmance of Mrs. WY!“.ow in 2 , )raida, Mrs. ROffey in Inis, and Miss Adnns in Zota ; the unrivalled Combat between Lara and Alma4)6 by Betterton and Roberts, together' with the Golden Firmer, in which is the truly elegant Harlequin and Dancing of Byrne, and the Columbine of Mrs. Heinle, joined to: the Erial 'Candidatet',, with the fine' Oiled 'of the Balloon, and the Dancing of Miss Adams—these draw forth - the loudest applairse each evening from every quarter of that - Theatre. SHIP NEWS. CRAVE&ENI3, AUGUST Pasad by —the Hope, Tallick, from Rotterdam ;. Ken mare, Peters,. from- E ritbden ; Good. Agreement, Wefs ford, and Endeavour, Carter, from Memel. Sailed—the Northern Liberty, Borg, for CharlestoiVn; Fame, 'Conway, for Belfast ; Sarah, Scott, for Embiten ; Pursuit, Johnson, for Carthagena ; Betsy, Gabriel, tin ; jenny, Clear, for Guepsey; and Vrcitle e Kruger, tin Rouen. DIED. On Thursday, Jeffery Jackson, Esq. at his house at Waociford-bricig,e, aged 73, formerly a Com man d er it . the service of - the nilia Company. - . Ui 611(.1.3. YEsTzst:i. e. Sank Stock 1851 4 I Intim Stocks2o6 7 wavy i per (....c.. 9 9 100 i South Sea Stock . per Cent. 179", to3a 3k lE. \Lheq. Liiis par 2s. par I ris,h 5 per Cent. Fundable ditto preln. 1 per Cent. Con. gnat i3d Exchequer Bills tlis ; per Cent. Red. 74 69 . t)unnu!rt ni 8i Si dis. per Cent. Con. 69 69 63,1; limier. 3 per C.ent. 6S ii Ditto Scrip I Ditto Ann." Bank I. Ann. 26a1 , Ana: for opening Ditto Shrirt Ann. 5 India for Acc.. D:rto (CI,)C . - Consols.for Ace. ~1 No. 7„ THE CENTRE PART OF THE TERRAC BUCKINGH AM-GATES. T i O BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. CHRISTIE, A REMARKABLE NEAT . .LEASI - 2:1-70T,D HOUSE, delightfully ,situate No. 7, JAM :'! - STREET, .QUEEN's PALACE,. on the FRONTING ST. JAMES's-iPA.RK, with full of .View into and over the Park, - which is optieti to IL_ •, by Iron Railing. The Preiniscts have two singularly elegant Apartments, and small third Room on each of the principal liipors; Four on the Second ; and the same number on the Attics ; suitable attached Offices, small Garden, &c. held by Lease, Fifty throe Years unexpired, subject to a Ground Rent of Si 3 Guineas. . The ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, par ticularly suited to the Premises, in perked condition, may be had at a fair valuation, and immediate possession may be had. To be viewed with-Tickets, and forthOr particulars kno'A in • VENEREAL COMPLAINTS. DR. ARNOLD's PILLS, so we ll k nown a ll over Eunipe for their siiperior efficacy and peculiar mildness, in perfectly eradicating every degree of the Vene real Disease without the least trouble or confinement.. The Public may be assured this excellent Medicine is perfectly congenial to the cbnstitution,and many have remarked their health naving been much itriproved in. Other -respect s a l ter i ts use. .Printed Directions, signed by, Dr. Arnold, arc inclosed with each lox,. which will enable 111 Persons to cure them selves without the knowledge of any one. - • • Prepared by Dr. Arnold, „at Whetstone, Middlesex; sold in London by Mr..,Axtell,. No. ; Mr. Ward, at his Patent Medicine War.:!linue.,. N. 324, HO; born.. Opposite Grayl Inn Gate ; and a; his Paie,it Medicine - SVa.rebouse, No. 76:, () ..811.1...streer, opposite the Pantheon. Sold also by the tbllowirig Booksellers ; 13111) ; -• Sheppard, Bristol; Muttley, Portsmouth ; bury ; Hatrop and Thumps :In'; Manchester ; Jones and Gore ? , Liverpool; liulkeLq and Poole, Chestet ; l'earsOu Piercey,.l3irming.,.on ; 'Stevenson, Norwich • It; iddlechtch • and 13.irnsby, Ipswich ; Gales, • Slie;lield ; Peck and Wolstenholtne,, York ; Drown,. • 1 - lor'iMle, Neweasile; Gee, Cananridge ; • Slater, .0 ; 111'0o:1.1kt_, ' jeweller, Glasgow; Scptt, Apothecary, Eancburgh and cy one reputable Book Seller in roost TOwns in England. Price 2s. gd. and ss. sd a Bok, Outy ineluducl. Where may be had, Arnold's Nervous RestOratiVe Drops. A7' N ►l , , , tucitclon V V Responsibility deviate tram the general Svstrai by . rife selection of a he san.stipri ution}.; t(h witted success is the tli . tst criterion o: superiority. have I tit:volt:4 my pr:i . ::tiLo to tile exclusive treatinonv of Three 1):;0 - ,,rders, ant: thr! successiul result of 911 Y. pian gives ine.:icislitionakircl.a opp.,se, am :able, the ravages of those Comp:Anus Winch are the rause important in the Catalague otailusn,in I iii-Thintieg. After initiation. into every Branch, as Army Sturgeon, formed a wish at sit early period of I' r.tc•ticc • to, rescue in divid,l4ts !roo. tile • ie:not..incte of uneducated men, or the. equally dangerous pre, tptattcy of 6eneral Praditioners. vo T e, h i e i ' ll r y ht : ee ttei D l i r s i o o trie n, r c s ;n to or t i fi se e C e‘ u e re r y species o l f lta , v E e N d E e , Kt', AL. IN I. ECTION, whether of a recent or long dn. , . ration: 2tily, All kinds of debility, wttether wising front, the habits of school boys, or the indulences of mature 4 ,;e : And, lastly, taat derangemen t t d r ites ystem in wo. men which it called 13A KRENNF.SS, or sT Lott - LIT Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance, or haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrlnta ; and it not tin frequently happens , that the seeds of Lite are poisoned by the indiscretion of an. unguarded hour. , —By a superior me thOti such Complaints are easily -cured; and, even vt itc;e others have failed, I.trust that P 'lmiy picsume to oiler 3 radical re-establishment. Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress it; this disorder, compare;i with the cal:kin:tons situationsw nu, trom an .itAiulgelice in a s , ilitary vice, 'or the przivaient gaieties of a fashionable life,.acfptire that slotC of Debility, Which is the unavoidable . vonsequence of :ch pernicious habits, Where th.: unhappy suffefer broods o'er his misery, but carefully cone eals his mistortune,.it may be soma conso lation for Min to know, that although it he an objed of ,!')ubtor uwertainty with other Trae.liti, nets, the removal of these Detieiel:cfes by the gradind progress of Rchova tion, is the acquirement of Fny Ekperience. If thegnte s of Bacchus or Venus have began to ictince Manly vigour, much anxiety wlll tom^ firvietr.-.Nt .'" 6 ; :r * 7.7:n early CoUterac tion of this fmtguid State and in these cases, no great difficulty occur. But Ns : here this Deficiency has for years existed, a proper perseVerance is indisrenSahlv equisire to revive the ii , lurai•. berihg Sparks of Lite, and to re-ananate the Constitution., '• Al A R 1( I El) W;)ME N, who have long been disappointeld, in theirexpeittations of a Family, may he assured, that if 7 must instances, such defects are curabie by Meilicai skill. The secresv which is so esscntial—to -my undertaking. and the qualifications which Y nave prestimed to state, fortil the basis (A: my pretensions,. and in coincidence with sutib taus intimation is given, that Mr. .11.' may bb c.onstittcd personailv, or by Letters fiiii:rosing a small Note), at 1115,i tuause,, ag, Arundel strr-et, •Strand, near Te:nple Bar , There :5 Entrance .in Water-se:l2a. .adjoining, and the Name is on both the doors. I M rth O t ; Col Strrrerl.l. To WILLIAM -13 kO,PUM, Autoor of " Toe Guide to Old Age." XJHEN an in.iividual..haf experienced iAny e , ticni.d . mark oi. kindness, in wiah. his welfare sod happiness have been eonsiderably•promoted, nothing'is more hatural than to seek out the person by xvhoin we have- beat served, for the purpose at expressing otir grateiiil sense at' toe: favour b‘stowee. But, in cases of health, where. :we have been recovered froei the last - deplerable stage Ordebilitoted nature, and restored to the Orli enjoy Mem 'ot all the variou; .blessings of lite, we are forcibly called on by every c„on:. , 'deration e to , a,knowledge it in the most public Mariner. • Wo owe this equal ly.to our own feelings, which must be ~ ionsibli awakened on Lie occasion, to the skill and talents of the Doee tor, which merit every encomium, and.to the public at large, in order teat those wfio may stand in need of'similar benefits, may know where to receive them. Having mode these , neral observations, I shall proceed to state the partieu far east: that has occasioned them, and to t'y berotethe Public the sa lutary elects that I have experienced under the, greatest atilietions.that can possibly befal us. 1 was born and educated at Winchester, and at seventeen years of age went to the lini-• versity at Oxford. Prior to my leaving 'Winchester, and more particularly at College, I was redticed to the grievous state, by the h vi. or l i ii id h an a d e un n i o i: t itu n r i a o l fe pr b a a e l t l i e c t e t s a to to o o i u ni c h i e d a e l n a t i t t o lian o sliklt i the.eye of God. I was at first afiliCtoo • with a.dimneis of. sight, a weakness, in my loins, and a de pression of spirits. In this situation I applied to , Bare, Wenzel, the famous'Oculist,• v. ho infOrmed me' it proceede d from the optic nerves. I for some.time followed his advice , rill one day returning from shooting, I was seized with 3 numbness •in my limbs to such a. degree, as to lead me tc" Conclude that I should eritireli lose the use of them. 111 44 . induced nie to put myself under the hands of Dr. W. of ford; but neither his aid, nor the waters at Bath, whictH place I visited, aarded me the least reliei • my spirits length were so s e riously depressed with violent palpatiOo s. of the heart, and-ray flesh so much decayed, that I 'ffecani c a mere skeleton. Observing . , however, in the Bath Papets a publication by Dr. Brod,inn, intituled, " A Guide to 0 1 Age," dedicated to His Maiesty,• I was indui:ed to paus e the same, When I fortunately dieeuvred the complaint so long laboured Under. . " I have the happiness to add, that by folleWing the a d ,' vice contained therein, arid going through a complete "wet s of Dr. Brodum's invaluable Nervous Oor dial, I am now ' thank Heaven, perfeCtly recovered, and as well as ev e r I w 3" in my life. " I have since quitted the University, and am going.ro. ;Wet into the holy state of matrimony, with a determiria 2 '",, r ; -never to be without " A Guide . t o Old A g e ; " at . t" same time, I think it my duty t o , advise a ll y o u n g men t'r , follow my example, as ,a perusal o f this-tx ee ll e n t book rtl 4le happily prevent the atilided from being preCipitatedlitrAdl°,3 to an unturtely grave, which,- but for Dr. Broduin, wou,t• most inevitably have,been my case. • " I am, Sir, your's, &c. &c. 0 Xt . or d "A.D.M. A• ' • The BOTANICAL SYRUP and 9 NERVOUS. C°, DIAL,. to be had at the Doctor's House, No. , A lbul t ; • street, 'seven-doors from the 'Leverian Museum, 1 3 - 124: , 5 e, friars.bridge, in Bottles, at 11. as. its. 6d. and es. 6d. of Golding, No. 42, Cornhill Jeboult and C.Q. ( l a l ' E. con), No. [so, Oxford-street ; Tutf, Royal ExChaiv. , ,e 4i _ n, ,Newbery, corner of St. PatiPs Church.vard ; Royal Exchange • .Withers's (late Ceekell'sYMedicine hoes; -No. 229, ' Strand,. Temple-bar; and. by most bu sellers and Medicine Venders, in the three Kingdoms. AIARRIED. Thurscia.y the qth inst. at Langton,. irr Lincolnslire, Peregrine Langton,. Esq.. second son of the RiOlt - 11-on. th.: Countessof Rothes„ to Miss Eliza4eth'lt7ary-Ann Massing berd (Whost name Mr: Langton is' to take), wily child and heiress, of the late Henry Nlassingberd, Esq.. or Gunby, in the sarria County.- • On Wednesday last, „by special license, in the Palish Church oCAb'ergele, in North Wales, the Kight,Hon. Lord Vis,ount Kirkwall,. to the Hon. Miss Anna-Maria Blaquiete, eldest daughter hi Lortfde.l3l-a'quiere. . Yesterday Morning, at S t . G eorge ' s ,' in. the , Borough, CeUrge M`Call„ to Miss Aura Wilson ,, eldest_dat4'hter, • • ,• or Vinson, Esq. of the Para Lon. Yesterday, at St. lames's; • Mr. T. Odic, of Duke-Street, to Miss M. M•Doqgal!, thughter ortile'.late A. IVl'llotisall, Esq. of javere,t-House. kIANGE, COURSE OF E. FRIDAY, Amsterdam xo 18 2 us. Ditto, at sight TO 151- Rotterdain - to 19 2 us. llaniburgn - 33 2 2 US. Artollo. - 33 3 2,4" Paris r day'sda. 23 to Paris z usance ;3 13 Livres ilourdpaux, - do. 23 16 Cadiz - • in paper Ditto - - 364 efktctive L•G. 2 0 . Madrid Ditto Leghorn - ivaples - - Genoa ' in paper 361 etle.z...tive 5 1 1 - - 471 - 56 - 6 71 12 361 Lisbon Oporto - Dublin - Bilboa, SP/LBURY's,ANTISCOREVTIC DROPS. THIS - well-kno%V excellent Medicine, having been approved by the Public near thirty years, hardly needs any further recommendation ; but as a Gentleman of respedability, residing in the neighbourhood of Spilcby, in }he County of Lincoln, and whose Case was novel, had•the kooduess to call on the Proprietori, at the DiSpensary, No. t;, Soho-squarcs to acquaint them of tire- Cure he -had re cently; experi:mce..4 from the -use of their Medicine: Mesrs. 81.ts..sacity and Co. beg leave t o acquaint the Public, that by applying to Mr. 1-16.F2?, of Spilsby, they will receive every sati*faclory account. relative to the Case and Cure.al lusted to, which, for many reasons,, would be unpleasant to the Gentleman to have publicly Advertised. ANTI-IMPETIGINES, Safe, Saltitary, and most . absolute specific Remedy for taose deplorable and Hitherto incurable Diseases, viz. Scurvy, Struma, Gout, • Leprosy, Erysipelas, Rheumatism, Elephantiasis,_ St. Anthony's Fire, Sciatica, King's Evil, Pimpled Faces, Lues Vcnerea, Scrofula I'i!es, Yaws, &c. &c. rrli E superlative Efficacy of Dr. Solomor.'s Anti-Impetigines is every day ..more and more the theme of general eulogium ' • it frequently saves th os e whoM the FAcuity.give over ; and cures after every Physician of eminence can do no more. This Ncdi,:ine adds more lasting fame to the memory of Dr: Cullen, of Edinburgh, than even his " Practice . of Physic," by which it is -sandioned and prepared ; it is now as frequently and regularly pn:scribedas M any . in the ateria Medics, i n all comp l a i nts w hi c h it pro fesses to subdue, and is likely to be soon so immediately and universally used in every case of. Scurvy, Leprosy, Scrofula, depraved habit, with affections of the skin,* by the whole tvledical World, as entirely to supersede the application of every other remedy.. Vide " Cullen's Praaice.of Physic," No. 1737. THE KING's EVIL CURED. T, William Ovens, Assay-Master in Messrs. Roe and • CO.'s Copper Works, near Liverpool, do declare, that up wards of fourteen months I laboured under an obstinate. Scr ofulous Evil in my right arm, which totally deprived me of the use thereof, and contracted the sinews, so. that I .could no t litt•my . a, mto my head. After having the best advice and remedies- from an eminent Physician in Liverpool, I found my arm daily growing worse, and I then had reedurse to Dr. Solomore4 Anti-Impetigines, which, in a month, peritcled a cure, so that I sin now able. to use my arm as well as ever I could in my life ; the ulcer being quite healed, along' with another One of the same sort, which was forming in the other atm. It was not only my . opinion, but that also o f niy friends and acquaintances, that it I had,not applied to Dr. Solomon I must inevitably have lost my arm. in jus tice to the Dodor, and for the good of the Public, I wish this my case fo be published. I am at any time willing to depose the above upon oath. Witness my:hand, this 21St day of December, 1790.` WILLIAM OVENS. Tne above William Ovens has now been cured near eleven years, his had no return, of his complaint, has since been married,..and has. fine healthy children. In all disorders originating from impurity of blood, •or ob struded perspiration, Solomon's the roost powerful alterative and purifier of the blood and juices, without the least confinement or restraint in diet ; its opera tion is gradual and imperceptible, though certain and bie; in short, this is the king-sought-for substitute for that fashionable mineral Mercury. In the most inveterate stages of Scurvy, Scorbutic Eruptions, Scrofula, or King's Evil, Leprosy, Rheumatism, or Rheumatic Cont . , as well as all Disorders which originate from an impure or imperted stare of the blood, the Anti-Impetigines is the only remedy that can be looked up to with a certainty of success. The Anti-linpetigines may be administered to Females and - Children with the utmost safety and efficacy, which cir cumstances have principally contributed to its great celebrity, and universal use and request. Sold by j. Mathews; No. IS, Strand,. and all Medicine Venders. Tile Anti...l rripetigilies is inclosed in plain dire. 4 . - lions, _with a launiber of surnrising . Ctu'rs authenticated by persons of grea . t respeetability , price los. 6d:. each bottle. - Thirteen Shillings are saved in the large bottles.at 21.. los. which con tain six at los. 6(.1.t0 be had.as above. LONDON : Printed by BUCHANAN AVAIILLAN, (ot Bow-Street, covent-Gartien); and Published by WILLIAM ARIMICTII SCR trr s,.(of Horse-terry.road, Westminster); At the SUN.OFFICE ) No. t tz, Strand ; where .41ciciertisement:sp Orders for the raper, Leiters tar the Editor, &c. (post-tai f ii, knu4t be addressed, w