The Sun. — London, England, 1802-04-08 00:00:00

A catastrophe of the most shocking nature lately took place at Marseilles. M. DURANDE, ahandsome and accomplished Atiress, was strongly attached to a young man. Jealousy, on the part of the Lover, occa sioned a misunderstanding, and for a while they seem. cd totally to have forgotterfeach other.. Projefts of vengeance, of which the lady Was wholly ignorant, once more brought diem togedier. She had played on the forenoon of. Shrove Tuesday in the Piece called Le Nouveau -- Debnrque. In the evening she went to a -Ball with her Lover, and next. morning they took a, walk. They continued alone the whole of the day, unobserved •by any indivi dual. On the evening of Wednesday, Mad. Du- RANDE was to appear for the first time in L'Enfant du Malheur. , Two Pieces were played, and the interval proving longer than usual, the audience be came impatient. The Manager sent a person to Madame DURANDE'S lodgings, to learn the cause of the delay. No one was found at home. The 'messenger flew to the residence of the Lover : he perceived blood at the door of his chamber, and im mediately apprized a' Magistrate of the circum stance. The door was forced open, when they found the lady lying lifeless on the floor, and the _wretched Lover covered with blood, and struggling amid the pangs of dissolution. His last words in formed-them that the lady was the vilim of his ven geance, and that he had deterinined not to survive her. E%VGLISH STATE LOTTERY. DAY.—The following Numbers were drawn Prizes. -, No. 17,993, a Prize of zo,000l: No. 3.9,66 a Prize of soot. No. 24,321, 55,242, 49,35 i, Prizes of Toot. No. 24,126, a Prize of pl. N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with a stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissoners, is print ed, at the Stamp-office, " T. Taylor ' No. 9, New Bridge street," to imitate which is Felony, and all others are coun terfeit. LONDON; Printed by BUCHAN-AN WM 1 LLAN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-Gal - all); and Published by WILLIAM AR MICER SCR IP?s, (of Horse-ferry-road,. Westipinster); At the Suti.o,Trlci, No. 1 12 , Strand ; —whcre—eldwertiuments, .o.rdeys fOr ihe for the Editor, &c. (polt-taidi, must be athbrestied, i:"" :1 - r ch le e.R R e e v y .. JR.icAhtakniincsoanr;,o,f)f.Ciliiridiliagl.. , , The The Rev. Rev. o . i l l i n ti F gi a l ' e v , i-; o r.B ‘ t V i. t .' t g e ai r i l ;;Or t h. • The Rev. Samuel Sewell;, of l- Vrcscot. • . The Rev. William Tvvy ford, oi'DidsW r Y's , o ;,,ste" .The Rev. Philil) Kitchen, of . Liverpoo gan — Tlie. Rev, A. Clarke, Methodistl Preacher, • The Rey. Joseph Taylor, or C6pptlll. '• ' - • - The R. Thomastur.vles of Sictorns h • The ReV. Thomas Lowe, of Atherton. The Rev. Richard johuson, at Aisoili. Soirld.ll:eebyißtee:: John lohn CRerel:hdes'otoir; °o:".ll'''ilnddrll:::ll:Gar'st4itlif°. The Rev. J. Fisher, of Scortou,' paristr °,lear OP. ' The Rev, R. Wcstall, New Acrington, I ~ re' The Rev. V. Pearson, of Bolton, , 5 , :c 5 zc ," 1 ,,, , all s ori''' , dire e n a l town iotls i s n eal America, i pitiable Aleliic.:MinaCtlVleei\-ds'eSrZaßnodo'ki:il ' e t 7s " , ; .''''';': il v v ile rtl e l i. `' Y'4, : n rill , et_ up. , ii%eiti.-ea iti, Family Bottles af , l, los. contain six Da" '" f.,0304,,r, which 13s ,-"are.saved. , l e tter ,r 4 , 10'0% '4 - • 15T• Solomon may be consultcd. oY •--46 M at h Cl inclosing his usual tee of. 4 guinea, dire6t-d,_ _ pala ' Dr.- Solomon, Solomon's -place,' Liverpool i . ......„.... . postage.'' - -------'''--7-7.:-'--7-#:'- pri c ,se los. 6d. a bottle , - c, IRRNCH PRISONERS. Si. OTTOi MINISTER PLENIPOTENTIARY FROM THE FRENCH REPUBLIC) TO THE FRENCH VRISONERS OF WAR. London, 8 Germinal (29 March) Year to MY DEAR COUNTRYMEN, I nAs T N to annnounce to you the signing of the Defini:: five Treaty, which at length ensures your speedy deliverance, and return to your own homes. participate in the transports of joy you must.feel at this happy moment—you are going to see again your wives, your children, and Your friends. You will find the great family of the French, whom you left a prey to intestine divisions, happy under the proteding hand of a wise and moderate Govern ment. You will find the Arts that nourish you, and the Laws that protect you, flourishing. Let not this delicious sentiment become the cause of trouble and disorder among you. 150 not by your impatience, retard the 'moment' that is to restore you to what is dear to you. Leave to Government the care of making the necessary preparations to semi you back tq your country. The Eng 7 lisa nation, to which you haYe given so many proofs of con stancy and resignation, will do justice to this last effort which I require from you, and which you owe to your country and your own tranquillity. • If there be stilt among you men, whom years of suffering and-captivity have been unable to cure of the spirit'of party, let them know, that there no longer exists any such spirit in France; and that 'their hateful passions will draw upon them, not only the contempt of their fellow citizens, but the just animadversions of a powerful and hereafter an inunove- . able Government. _ • . . _ _ _ • Calm, if possible, those painful sensations which you have experienced for - so many years, and thar.irritation which a long captivity inspires against those who are the apparent authors of it. Leave those sentiments in the bottom of your prisons ; it is an odious recolledion that ought not to ac company y Ql.l to France. Your past evils were inseparable from war; the English nation, become our friend, deplores them as much as you do. Their Government have made ef forts to! soften them, and nearly 6000-of your comrades have been sent back, without being exchanged, since the sigriiig - of• the Preliminaries. This is a benefit we should re utixn.)er, because it was voluntary, all the rest belonged to - tlie laws of a deplorable kiccessity. • FN . —myself, deeply afili6ted for these tvvo years, at your painS an - d ° your privations, I consider the happinesS of drying_ your tears which have flowed too long, _as the first and the most 'delicious of the fruits of peace ; - and, I am about to la bour, for the purpose uf accelerating as much as possible, the speedy execution of the article of the Treaty that restores you to your frit:rids.. 1 salute you and congratulate you with all my heart. • - (Signed) OTTO. GLASGOW, APRIL I. ON Tuesday the Circuit Court of Justiciary was opened here, Daniel Wright, weaver, of Gurbals, accused of the nnirder of his wife, by throwing her into the Monkland Canal, and Willii:m Walker, carter at Cowcaddens, accuse(' of - stealing wood frqm CoW caddens, were boat outlawed for non-appearance: James Irvine, miner at Clyde Iron-Wo: - lzs; was accused of culpable homicide, by striking joliti Ro bertson, miner at Crossbasket, a blow on the head, on the 9th of November last, which occasioned his death. Irvine pled-not guilty: A Jury being pannelled, a number of Witnesses were examined in .support of the prosecution, and two for the Pannel. From 'the evidence of these Witnesses, it appeared that Robertson had received a blow from Irvine, which occasioned his death, hut it also appeared, that Irvine had received great provocation—that, before giving the blow, he himself had been knock ed down by a violent stroke from a pick-awe on the back of the head, to the effusion• of his blood—this blow was not given by the deceased, but by -John Lees, his partner in jobs about the work, in woe quence of some altercation having taken place be twixt Irvine and Lees and'the deceased, relative to some money the two latter were owing to Irvine, and other workmen at* the mine ; but it appeared, that .Robertson, who had also a pick-axe in his hand, had given Irvine a push with it, and Irvine, who was stupified with the blow he had received, from Lees, fearing that the like was to be given by, Robertson, struck him the fatal stroke with his fist. The Surgeon who inspeeted the body of the deceasd, proved that his death was occasioned by a contusion proceeding from a blow given by some blunt instru. !Dent. Mr. ELSKINE addressed the Jury on the part of the crown, and Mr. J.ototrrit on the parr of the Prisoner. Lord DUNSLNNAN summed up the whole.evidence i and recapitulated the leading fea tures of it to the Jury. The Jury were then en closed and appointed to retuin their verdia yester day. • Wednesday the Court met, when the Jury - gave in their verdkl, unanimously finding the Pannel not guilty of murder; but, by a plurality of voices, finding him guilty of culpable homicide, in a very slight degree. He was sentenced to six weeks im prisonment, when he is to be set at liberty. The Court then proceeded to the trial of William Fogo, residing at Barhead, accused - of theft from Farenize bleach-field, and reset of theft, aggravated by his being habit and repute- a thief. The Jury unanimously found him guilty. He was sentenced to be transported for fourteen years. COUNTRY NEWS. CHICHESTER, APRIL 4.. AT *nine o'cliwk 'On Monday last, John Beatson and William \Valley . Beatson (supposed to he father and son) were tried at Horsham, before Baron Hotham, for robbing- the LeWes mail, between that place and Easr'Grinstead, in the month of July last. Mr. Parkyn,. Solicitor to the Post-Otiice, had ex, erted himself with such unremitting in•tustry, that the Witnesses fOr the'Prosecution, colleCted from London, Lewes, Liverpool, &c. amounted to nearly twenty, whose testimony was so corroborating and conneEted, ' that the : Jury,..after a most impressive and impartial Charge from, the Learned jtOge, re, tired for five minutes, and returned a verdia finding :.bofh the Prisoners guilty.—Theunhappy men made little or no defence, except delivering a paper con.: coining a most improbable accouns of the manner in which they came by the Bank Notes. Previous to the Jury' retiiifig, William Walley: Beatson ad, dressed them in a very composed and impressive manner, intreating that, as only circumstantial eVi, (fence had been adduced- against them, they would well and. maturely weigh it. •He urged that he had received the notes from his father, and appealed to their ftelings, in whom a son i was to place conli deuce, if not in a patent; enlarged upon his candour in indorsing' the - - Ten-pound - Note . with his own name instead o£ a fiaitious one, and retired from. the Bar making the most solemn - protestations of his innocence, in which he Was accompanied by his un, fortunate father.—They were Sentenced to be 'hung at East Grinstead, but not in chains. LEEDS, APR IL 5. On MOnclgy night last the foliowing melancholy circumstance happened at Doncaster : Mrs. Speight, of Ferrybridge,l being on a visit at Mr. Orcliff's, was walking up St. Sepulchre's-gate with some of her friends, ; bout eight o'clock in the evening, when she unfortunately fell into a cellar, . which had been dug out for building on, and, not fenced off, by Which accident her collar-bone and one of her arms were broken, and her hip dislocated, besides being otherwise so mulch bruised that. her life is despaired of. - On Saturday last a foot-race was runfrom Wake field-bridge to - Doncaster-bridge; a 'distance 'of about nineteen miles and a halt:, between Mr. B. Waugh, of Wakefield, and Mr. Wm. Raynor, of Dodworth, near Barnsley, which was won by the former beating his antagonist about fifty yards : the distance was run in two liduis and fifty_fiv& tni great cbncourse of spthators lined tll6 . .road for several miles froM Wakefield, and a •nutn-, 'ber of horsemen attended them all the way. The wager was 40 to 20 guineas. Considerable sums were bet on the occasion, and the knowing ones were taken . in. The Gentlemen started at two o'clock in the afternoon, and kept nearly together all the way, Raynor frequently taking the lead. The race was well contested, and evinced great' strength and bottom in the' winner. Bets at start: ing were six to four on Raynor. . . Ry the recent arrivalS from India, we learn that a very considerable sensation was occasioned at Amboyna by the, following circumstance : It has been the praClice in this. Settlement, from time im memorial, for every Ac boynese to plant a clove-tree when a child Was born to . him,, in order, by rough cal , culation, to know its age. One of these trees being consiiered as interrupting the prospeCt of the neigh.; bourhood of one of the villages, `an order was inad vertently given by the Officers of the Pistria for cutting it down, and some Soldiers were appointed to the service; tut the first stroke of the axe ap_, geared the, signal for universal insurreCtion ; the whole Country was in arms, and some .ads . of hos.: tility ensued. The • people - declared, that if the tree was felled, they would set fire to their habita tions, and retire into the interior ; and the Gover nor found it expedient to order. that the attempt should be abandoned; by which means tranquillity was restored. '• A Lady, whose husband had made strong ob.. jeetiOns to the large presents she frequently made the Shepherd of a Methodistical Flock, being too ill to offer her usual compliment in person, and .fearful that a_ letter might . excite .the curiosity of her Lord, modestly begged he would permit her, to present the Rev. Mr. W with a goose. He could not refuse so trifling'a favour, and she inclosed ten pound note in the body of the bird. Mr. W was out of town, but his servant returned compliments and thanks. Con_. ceiving the goose might spoil before his return, the Cook resolved to enjoy it with her friends. In preparing it for the spit, the 'note was discovered wrapped in oil-skin; but as she had concealed the goose, she was bound w conceal the valuable prize. The Lady recovered ; and as the worthy Pastor did not offer his usual thanks; site suspetaed some :nis take, and ventured to ask how he liked the goose. The fraud was then deteded ; but as the Lady fereti the displeasure of her husband, and the Preacher the public ridicule, both parties were coin_ belled to endure the loss in silence. .The TiCket No. 29,667, drawn yesterday a' Prize of 5001. was sold in one Quarter, three Eighths, and six Sixteenth Shares, at Bisu's, No. 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing Cross ; where No. 781 z, and No. 39,471, both Prizes of goool. and NO. 57,520, a Prize of 5001. were likewise sold, shared. and registered this Lottery. The Wheel remains immensely rich,'and Undrawn Tickets may be had at the above. Offices throughout the Lottery, which has but six.days to finish. The Wheel contains Prize of 20,0001. 10,0001. zoool. 1000 l cool. &C. Bec. Sic. NE POOLE, APRIL 6 Arrived—the linsy, Aldridge, and Delight, from SOutharnpton Phrmhe,' Laurie, Lark., SpOrrier, 'Dart; Beal, and A olive, Williams, from Portsmouth-; Betsey, Collins, from Bristol ; and klaclalaint., Noel, from jet4e:y Snake,' 0 Ida's, • for Newfoundland ;, Hope, 'Long, for London ; Hope, - NetherWrood, for Wevlnouti ; and Hope, Manelaws, for Cowes. GRAVESEND, AP-RIG 6 Past by-L-the Hope, —, from Martinique ; Tagus, Cobb, from Lisbon; Union, Milrea, from. Charles town La 1%-slaria, • Happy, from. Calais; Frederick, , • from Amsterdam ; Jonge Jacobs, —, from Harting Maria,„ and,Hopc, Plough, from Rotterdam. Sailed—rho Vestal, • Ridirnond, for ()Pori(); Hope, Wil son, for Berbice-; Mary Ann, Punbar . ,.. for Demerara; Friendship, —,.for Morlaix ; Nautilus, —, for Peters.: burgh ; Norfolk Hero, Scott, for Quebec ; Faille, Ander son, for Harnbro';, Vrow Margretta, —, for St. 'gallery ; Vrow Adel* --, for Ostend . ; •and the Twee Gerusters, —, for Rouen. - " • •t • • BIRTH.' , Ori Sunday evening last, at his.house in Portland-place, the Lady of Thomas Tyrwhitt Jones, Esq. M. P, of a Son, AI4RRIED. . Yesterday, at Maly-le-bone Church, Thomas Skinner, Esq. of Wilden, near Bedford, to Miss Moscrop, of Great Portland-street. ; . - DIED. On the 22d ult. at his house, in'Rutland-sqtiate, Dublin, Prues Earl, of Caledon. Lately, at her house in Panton-squarc, Mrs. Robertson, wife of lames Robertson,: Esq. . , On the 6th inst. at Clifton, Nathaniel Harris, Esq. of Peck►am _ . . On Sunday last, at Greenwich, a few hours after his ar rival from the Cape of Good-Hope, Araiibald I)rtsoti, Captain.of,the Royal Artillery... On Wednesday, at his son's house - in the •Minories; Mr. George Adams, .sen: aged SS years. , • "'Oh the 3cl inst. at thehotise - olliisTather;inllaW; Richard Cumberland, Bsq. of . Tunbridge. Wells,. William Babcock; Esq. in his z9th rear, of a rapidaccay. Nit I O!•' .`; 1');": YRS:I:MI.4Y, . ~. .. . . Bank Stock :zoo India Bonds Navy i per Ceca. ro6+ 5 lAcheq. Bills s. s. s. dis. ; pc- Cent. :797, 105 6 Funda))le ditto preen. I risl) f,' per Cent. 10.1.1 103 3d Exchequer Bills liar .4 per Cent. Con. 91 9 , 4 New S. S. Stocki ' • ; per Cent. led. 76 51k 0111111111 n .3 per Cent. Con. -7?/ 6k Imper. 3 per Cent. 751 4 5 Ditto Scrip . Ditto Ann. t3 l - 13 , liiink.l-ong' Ann. 2111 9-16 • flank for opening Ditto Short Ann. India fo. opening Ditto Scrip . . Consols for Account 77 62/ _ . NOTICE to the CREDITOM and DEBTORS of the De ceased,ROßEßT M'CONECI-IY, Njerchant in,Greenock. ILTIJOH CRAWITOID, Jun. Writer in Greenock,- AL. Fadtornomina,ted by the hords'of Counciflnd Session 6r managing the Estate of Mr. N.Condelly; requests a-Mt:et- 7 ing of the Nvilole'Creditors, by ttiernselves l nr Agents, in the: House' of John M'Kechhie, • Yintitcr,here; on Wednesdly tile' 21st of A Aril next,. at Noon, when a state of the Funds toil I be submitted to the considerationtit . theeiting. It is also requested, that, the Creditors may, immediareiy lodgediptind Notes of their Claims, with Oaths to thtir vt:ity, in the hands of the FpCtot.' And it is expeeted . that all such as are indebted to 'Mt. M'Conechy's Estate, wiiritinnediately call upon the nitiOr and pay their Pebts; . SQ..as Pnasecutions may be avoided. ' HUGE CRAWFORD, fun. Greenock, z9th March, 180 z. • A WORD OF ADVICE. rrIIF celebrity which the ANTI SCORBUTIC 1 DROPS, first inventcdbythe late •FRANCIS SPILS BUR Y , No: 15, Soho-square, have, Ono:17h a series of sue ...essful recommendations 'acquired; paitiUlarly' in Nervoits, Scorbutic, Gouty, :and Rheumatic C,omplaints; Terriers it an • incumbent duty 'of the present PrDprietors to prOted the health of the.. Public, to the utmost,of their. power, by cau tioning them against the purchase of a spuriouscomposi tion,; a line of cOndud they, are induced to adopt from a sen timent of gratitude as well as a sense of their own personal rights. This Medicine is only prepared at the Dispensary . as above, and each Bottle is accompanied with a List of Cases, an ample Bill of DireetionS, and the Author's Treatise On, Diet; Gout, &c. By permission of, the Commissioners of the Stamp-Office, a stamp, printed in black ink, is affixed to . • each bottle, with the words ' " Spilsbury -and Co. No. 15, Soho-square," also "By the King's Patel - IW' on the Bottle, Bill, and Wrapper, that. the Purchaser ; may, be convinced of being supplied with the genuine Medicine, 'which is sold in bottles at is. and IL 2s.' each; duty included •• in London; by F. Newbery, Dicey-and Sutton, Wray, Barclay, Howard and Evans; Ching and Butler, E. Newberv, Bacon, Bayley, \Bolton, Ward, Turtle, Wade, SWiney,:Pidaing and Cockle ; in the Borough only by Clark, No. 269, and. B. Shaw, No. 74. To THOMAS TAY LO R, Esq. . Dear Sir,." No. 9, New Bridge-Street, London. IFEEL it a Duty incumbent upon me, to inform you of the very great anctexitraordinary CUrel have re-' ceived from your invaluable Medicine, L EAK E's PAT EN T PILLS. About two years ago , I was attacked with a VENEREAL DISORDER; which I treated rather slightly for some time, but the Disease at length spreading all over my body, I was' obliged to apply to the most eminent of the Faculty, bat their assistance afforded only temporary relief: I went through various Courses of Salivation, and from being rat of a corpulent habit, was reduced to a mere skeleton. The . Ulcers that spread all over my Limbs rendered me a com plete Object, so that my F riends despaired of my recovery. When brbught to this situation, I considered death as •inevi table, but a relation of mine commenting upon the many Cases • in-which your Pills_had succeeded, I was induced to try a Box of thein, which 1 thought rathet relieved me, and . by persevering fir fwo or three' months, and following your. diredions, l'experienced the most unaccountable rzlaxation from pain, the sores gradually sulesiding ; I inn nov. , 1 thank Cod, pettedly recovered, and .walking our daily: 1 doubt Mot, but one more box, which I think cautious to take s will establish my health in its original state. It is with the most Heart-felt gratitude, that I subscribe myself, Sir, your much obliged humble Servant, • Deansgate,•M'anchester, July r, rSot. W. PJiARSONi P. S. For the'public benefit, I do not object to the above being published, but leave you to at as . our awn better • judgment shall didate. Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, T Hos. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, at his House, No. 9, Nrew Bridge-street; Where, after a constant residence of more than Thirty-six Years, in .a, pra&ice particularly direeled to the Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those incidental to the Parrs of Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolable secrecy which Men ,of his Profession-should always observe, 'he flatters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitous-.. ly administers to Persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed by a discerning Public, as an advantage seldom to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. Also sold, by his Appointment, for the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Al ban's -street, Pall Mall ; the Toyshop, No. 103, ,Oxford street ;. Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. , t, Union-row Little Tower-hill; Mr. Baxter's South-bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin ; Mr. Billinge's, Liverpool ; Mr. Aikinson's, Man chester ; and by one Person in every considerable Town in Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of only as. gd. each, sealed up with full and plain directions, whereby persons of either sex may cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. . . KIN G's HEAD INN, CANTERBU RY. POSTING' REDUCED. TAMES HACKER and DELLS LO' take this opportunity to inform the Nobility, Gentry,_ to Public at lajge t that ,the. Posting is reduced at Pro, Fifteen Pence a They also bcg leave to 3CClti?'l l a t _ the Public, that very great Improvements have been made the King's Head,• both in, the House and the Stabling, fV., be acCommodatiOri of - VraVellers ; and every attention w paid give the I,liilost s4tistaaion to all their Friends. They respectfully remain The Public's very humble Serva nts,„ , King's Head, Canterbury, JAMES HACKS !' 6th April, aoi: • • DE LLS LOS No. 4,"WELLS-STREET, THIRD . DOOR FRO • OX ORD . ...STREET. Uf , D o E R.t the SANCTIONH c E uribin ' Li ra (w) Drawing 1 8. .t( a ) tYldAcLoApUyTi. prgiODßrlal'svlle. JL ings and Paintings. The various, beautiful, aud incredible etfHis of Mr JO N S's Optical Instrumen t, iG ed The CRITERION, or OPTICAL REFLECTI' TUBE, for Copying Drawings, Paintings, Natural Floweire: I.'risects,-&c.` it giving .the due likeniss on paper to arlY either as large as lite, or small as miniature, and O n i s other proportions, in one mince, with the proper Colo , cither by day or candle-light. f 0 Artists ss in general, t w ti IT w b i e s : h fo t ti o nd co o p f the greatest y traits, or Portraits into Miniatures, also for Engravers, chitetts, Surveyors„&c.Theing'sifhple in use, and far r u ':, - ez . itri:hiaoaerri anpttti:i Picture : cu h sor e mtw P op.hr a late t ev i r g a r isrv a o. f i e n s zis there is be thei tigraf), and without in, to the most curious Drawirtp_a immediate use, and proPe Price Twelve Guineas each Instrument,'with all the a P. r dire ction, I L g isu n a o l t l nt in it g er re ol itill % for the same. • . . PHANTASMAGORIA.'' will be i l2- Those who .purchase the above Instrumeitt,-w- ' strueted to pert'orm tfte9ptiCal Illusions in any darn `;r age bet: for their amusement, in the manner as exhibiting o( Lyceum. Mr. Jones haVingsold th o se Iktrinnents twee' Years ago. egc' t N. B. Such Lady or Gentleman who wish to se e „ t- • e cif Instrurnerit,. pay-as. 6d. each, which wi", 1., —2. l turned on purchasing.the same. Also, by His Majesty's Special AppointMent, iftneE; F L EcTi PING MIRRORS, from One to Twenty "'Lod each ; for tating Likenesses in r profile or full face ; se4pes• and Views from Sea, &c. They arc niade,'oll.'vosi a plan, that a of, ten years of age cannot fail persreCt liknesi.with :them. • ,•• a vis Miniatures neatly painted from Three to Five ' gu Specimens of the abo\%... may he seen every day front e s o . o'clock in the forenoon tia five in the evening, • Wells -street, third:door from Oxford-sirext. C U ; 1_ " mwo New c l.t it i l O ra U n S; s 7 , ll o t b U t l a l--- f . See J ; iied, .61-031, Fruito .. large l., ,a3 . sg on m e e ß c e( r i a , p t e h s e , u in tli b er un W 6:h h es ite .s i x t tiny il b e e:ll lo b n iii : : ::,: , l e ci c i u , ';; ; l i r o i. ib on t i ligni i the allnpccy Trees ootf :ctoa thicker l36l;url.4 ,a than ,bf tei r io_ e i leaves tis v ~Lt all _ coc ; it 1 ise they ,rNse. tt 1 1 l zi e 3 .; 1, 1 'r i ce ' ti , ; : ) , i., ; 5 : a2bG S n.o t rda r e : r t fac : , i s b el: e lipe r a, r ,sbad i e rtelia s aingi , t4deu v irlaii: i yi z ta,juyoc i tuto . siais i l l t: ' to l t 0 1 : : , Cherokee, a r. koas t t V your; ' t often five inches..rourid, and •of most exquisite O a plat* berry tribe ;• its very raise it tar above all conipetition. Currant 'frees te"plaPt (each Sort sep,irately); . separattly), six in a, 'bundle; for los. d.b - - Strawberry . •ii rg h g l :: e c h e: a e 7 1 1 ; 1 0 . 6° o a: r sr rnt t l o_ et ad i rr l i;g: l c s'clwkeeii:cl::ucetneriscYYst esffof:lnel I • i s . 1 , P );. : : : g : s. . l l. lj: : cr ie i , l l i .e ! „sold .at .crockers, s ti t t . ty•in'a,bili die for rot. 6d• , i ki° Alta•l's . ' ' P 1 1 - I\l ''' street, a Credit; Pay, Postage. . i - : ...-------- ' •,-. - ADDR.ESS.TO,THE PEOPLE OF ENG l '.:4, , itit' ON SCOR.BUrIC ,COMPLAINTS 'IN (-;'''' derS , QCORaTTIC,' 0 have very considerably increased in this Countrc.,kei,ll i . I , ears ; ,notwithstanding many ieinedies have-been I'Ll- L; ; sf at!; offered to the Rublie, Under the trios: ,species'Pfc te j. j i t i s of ', l a.:id other'' Eruptive ,Dis o r f la r tf, it is a matter of regret, that after the strenuous eu' itts , ao,, many persons attentive•to the cure of these . coiril? l4 , l ,. for .ii 71 the wnole Milierii Meaica having been rilrisaci:eativa i means to eradicate them, they should still gain- g 1 „iai ' lla" become in a manner constitutional to numbers of t I `' 4 tarps of this - climate. - ' -I ha s A Serious reflection upon this important subje 6 , p 0 . .length deterinine c f Di.,Ctur Solomon to endeavour to, ~ t•l' out to the Public tile *t:airses of thek inaladies-tit disorderSabove alluded to a , n k,v d ru ll ti '' e t ifta t l s i ' v certain riu st° a n i n ni s . and to offer some-observations on the best triode "", tread 14 a s n: i i i :1:P u e r a ,, ra ; appearances by which they are nianbi't4in ; and their dreadful SyMptoMs greatly relieved in all, ',,, le ttial, ply to the remedies reconimended to them; i n tne ;: . - 1 , ,-,: r . ) •of which, the greatest care has been taken to di s :' 3 „ o us thing !hat can possibly tend to hurt the' %veil"' rhea c ry w h e re c - f ow - „ n 4 tions, and to unite with judicious acumen tho sc . ira tti° which are the most pointedly &retied to remove ot ) ' that rite c o d e _ l,n,littit, l l, l: • -tell l. and correa impurities in the vital stream. - - o Dl' ro It has been held by all Physicians that Chront sort hf li , p tpr e au r rt s th . s a oo bo tttt u ihl n ei :4 . : is l r i so i e e br ti ti y ;ot a ai m nin, o t. iig the inhabitants of t-b e i oced e o• I t ‘ h .e is ha C v o e un u t n r i y la , PPilY e)(1)11e' ireq''e3rl sudden changes of the weather at certain season s alas afo ot : spread the most excruciating and alarming di , , t ° nig Of s to , us, by chilling the blood, and materially att`' l os, c ' e g , ' „, ; (l of the perspiration ; and thus -occasioning c°a/t00,t.,ri01... rheums, &c. &c. the portentous harbingers of o f Al l "'ddeil diseas'e which pto'ves so fatal to the inhabitailtstn,;;e 5 1 . 1 itc .,t to ca ,,, ot 00 Perhaps there is nb place on earth so subjed changes as the United States, where• the e,s- tr ice it h e at id and cold areoften experienced in one day. ri c . l o s •cel.;• ° l ' l l i ik> a matter of the greatest national iinportance, to v; ;o r some general and decided. remedy for those d i sorder' of d' e ital take their rise from obstruded perspiration. '. 1 ,,, te the ' I , A . mediate'effeCis of this obstruction is to contamil:.,bi,lio.oo fluid, by fixing the saline particles in the 1- - 1 ".',,,,- die i' ) ,',.li o ni ture would kindly evaporate, and thus inereasl,i'butielik4-Irous, juices, anst disposing them to_corruption aou i t , l dog which is the true source of .various obstinate a , r 10' 4 , disorders. ~.- ' .. Evil, " ( • : "(, "- o - P To the fill idea with the Scurvy, - King's ; f i r e, .. o r' , Struma, Leprosy, -Erysipeltks or S't . Anthoespis aderi,oo4, Rheumatism, Piles,-LUet Yenerea YaveS,a l . l d„ o f tV ii ' ve ci e ginating in 0 bstruded Perspiration, , or lin por' t) o f 4 ',/ n i6ti, Dr. SoLomost having been long in poss i° „ t iers t g rA fur the certain and elf - canal cure of those '-' 5 / "., e tal° °( er e arise from an impure and vitiated. state_ of Tie ' lull" . i 6l ' lymph, has observed with the deepest regret , I . l . ,seri ble e t ' li kai instances where patients have p-inecl a.WaYi l '' n '., o -1 3°Y res sio si b ence without receiving the smallest • bettor!! i to tl - :•• F' ib lis" they' could procure he, has at length v ieldLu._ iet t to P` b ial necessities of his fellow-creatures, and-deter:__ls, the , a p to the. world a Medicine truly calculated toe' (,:o ~e , lion it , e ..,• o rt- . 0 testore weak - etniStitutions. from all foulness,. counteract every. rnoebni. ''' v Me"' iv . t :filc Anti-lniktigiite.is• by no Means a-ncs . , i not. bo rglle, is founducl on a chemical ann philosophical ~ ,2b . ? F ain , ir eo • sanction of the great and learned Dr.. Cullen, ' , 1 ., ' A ., c 4.d , l 'ifor° who describes " IMpetigines" in • his ev'r,': i .,joati ril ' :„, Praaice of Physic, No. 1731, as" disottieti,°` '" • , froi.; a depraved habit, or atreetions of the skin.", ~,,t i ficat_e i , :a,`, Innumerable letters of - recom merit - tat ioi , ana L ::: sari"'cb..lP' 'the Clergy, Chur.:hwarclens, and Overseers, _o_ n3I -ti y, of England, ate in the Proprietor's pOssessios i r