The Sun. — London, England, 1802-01-08 00:00:00

THE GODWIN SANDS. Trip, folloWing accr2tint of the Godwin Sands, Oftit which Sailors are well acquaintedoind of which every Inhabitant of this . Country . .has- heard; ,/iven - in Pennant's .. 7.-cp-nej• to the 111eqf 1L ht, and is both entertaining and instruciive. In treating of the formation of, theme' Sands, .he adverts to the theories upon this subje& ; " but," says he, " per_ —hapsa natural solution may be as credible; we may :ascribe it_ to the vast inundation which A. D. t rOO overfl.)wed part of Holland, so that the water being carried from this,p - ao• of the sea rendered it 'so shallow, that places which might have been safely passed over before, now becaine_ full of dangerous shoals. Such was the case here : the Godwin. F- R r(y• were two sub-marine hills, in antient times unnoticed );.y rea§on of thexlepth. After.ilth drab 7 age their heads at the ebb tides appeared above wa , ter, and became most dangerous to mariners :—vet they have their utility—ships anchor or moor be.... nea - th their,shelter, and the little they receive from the North and South' Forelands, and find . protes.'.l.loll from . the winds, unless in very extraordinary tem . pests; such was the fatal one of November, 1703, It began fi.ve hundred leaves from the English Coast, and • hurried the homeward-bound ships, which : happened to be in the Atlantic, with arnaz„ ing impetuosity up the Channel, and as it were swept" the ocean, and filled every Port : no ship that did not go dire& before the wind could live. It pissed over England, trance; GeimanY, Sweden, Finland, Russia, and part of Tartary, and spent it self amidst the islands of ice ip the Frozen Sea. I refer to a most ample relation of itsdireeffeds by sea and land, given in the City Remembrancer, vol. ii. from page. 43 . to iB7 : its height was in the night of November the 26th,, but it lasted with incredible-fury . fourteen days.' That dreadfulnight was uncoMmonly dark, and made more hideous in many places by the 'quick coruscations of lightning and -the singular glare of meteors and imaginary syrnproins.of earthquakes, while•the rowling of the thunder and the howling a the winds, formed the terrific diapason. • " It is said that in varfous- parts not fewer than !tight thousand .persons perished. Rear-Admiral tkeatimont, in• the Mary, a fourth rate, together !with the Northumberland, Stirling-Castle, and Re- . ttoration; . three thi r d r ates , an d "one fifth, were beaten - to pieces against the Sands,•an'd near twelve hundred gallatit Sailors lost to' their country in the midst of a•niost important war. • " The Godwin Sandi.consist of two parts, di.. Tided in thelniddle by four narrow channels, about two fathoms' deep;' the Middle, called the Swath, isavigable by boats, and that only in fine - weather. The Sands extend ten miles along the- coast North and South, verging. towards the East, and from three and a half to six miles distant from the main, land. They have over them at - all times so little water as not to be any were passable, unless by very, small vessels ; but the ebb. , are in.' many parts dry. This frequently occasions a lingering death to.the unhappy people who are wrecked on them .at low water they often pass with horrible prospeft the intermediate space •between their .get tag-on-the Sands and the return of the. tide. It sometimes happens, that in case they are seen from land they are selieved, if .there is a-possii bility for a boat.to be put off ; for, to, do -justice to the people of Deal, they are always ready to ha zard their own lives to save those of: their fellow.. creatures : as to the effeds scattered on the Sand, they have at all times been deemed fair yrizes." >.KOTZEBUE. THE foltowing anecdotes are from the . last work of this Author :, PAUL had built .a most magnificent Palace, in which he had collected a - great number of Pidures andStatueS , .which he had ordered to be Purchased my 'France and Italy : the • expence of the whole amountedto i 8,000,000 of Roubles. The Palace was built in a most unwholes9me situation, and his. Physicians requested him not to residethere, but in vain. He employed M. ICOTZEEUE to draw up a detailed description of the Palace, which KOTZE BUi wlould have been one of the dulleSt books evei Composed. The death of PAUL, however, put an end to the work, and all the valuable articles were taken from the Palace, which is .now coiri plerelyitlescrted. , • • When the. Prisons were opened, after thedeath of PAUL,`many very affeding scenes 'were - witnessed by those who were charged• With that office. Among others an old ColoNel had been 'put in prison, and his *son, • a gallant:young Officer, covered with wounds, having in vain' applied for his release, de sired to he shut up with . ,his father. His request was partly complied with, for he was put in prison, but not with his father, who never kneiv: of this* noble condo& of his son until the lattercame to au_ nounc'e to him their common liberty. The first periOn who appeared. in a.,round hat in Petersburgh, after PAuL's death, was followed in crOwcis . „, and people ran• to their windows to look it him, , • - • was determined that none of his daughters should bp married contrary,ro their inclination, When the ArChdutc'hits •NLEXANDRI was about to depart, he displayed. the most violent aftliaion he returned several times to the carriage in which whilehe embraced her. she was, and wept . A. few , days .before his death,... he - wint to the • Ei n . p r e s s and said, My angel, I ant going to ma - ke you a present. which I am stfre evill,gire you pleasure." It was a - pair of ewi ,:ock.ings which were, worked by some young .I.aclies wh o were educated in a Seminary under the pmronage of the Empress. .. • I • Some o f the waste and common' lands in Oxford shire, abOut-White , ,church, which. ;Art lately en closed, are liow' letting affifty shillings an iicre, Whatever - may he the - imnretaatc,consequence, 'the 'circumstance Must OrQvetitinutelybenetkial to the community, by inducing a gerreral erlclosure of.'waso . and common lands. i • • PRINCE )'37.EMKI4V. THE . following Anecdotes tend to display the un bounded-luxury and dissipation in which this very celebrated Russian General lived, and the fitvours profusely lavished on hintby his Imperial Mistress, whose. Minister he occasionally was, as well as favourite. The mannerof his sudden and unfortu nate catastrophe is also shewn. • Soon after the capture of Ismail, Potemkin -re paired to Petersburgh, to enjoy his triumph in the . approbation of his Sovereign. He was received with transports of joy. Festivityand.presents now resumed their alternate course. The Empress gave him. another Palace ,contiguous to her own, which was fOrmerly occupied :by: Baron WolfF, and which had been recently fitted up for him, at the expence of near 60e,000' rubles, and a coat, laced with dia_ mends, which cost atleast 200,000. He uniformly displayed a pomp which, would have appeared execs, sive in the most splendid Courts in Europe. The expence of his table also, on ordinary days, was 're- - gularly-about Roo rubles : it was furnished with the .most exquisite daintie4 and the rarest fruits, In: the depth of-winter ) be had .bespoke,_ long before hand, all the cherries, of a: tree in certain.hor.• house, at a ruble the Cherry, He possessed an im-: mense quantity of jewels, some of which he had scarcely seen, and never cared about since they . were first brought him. :.He - One day-took a cli§like to his diamonds, and they' were all sold : some time after, the desire of having them returned, and he' ordered them to be-re-bought at any price. Potemkin, however, had not the good. fortune, nor the honour, of signing the Treaty of Peace con cluded at Yassy, in 1791. He had repaired to -the Congress there, but he . was soon after attacked with a fever, on which the Empress immediately patched two of her most experienced Physicians.--- . He rejeaed their advice, and would follow no regi.: .rned. He carried even his intemperance to . an uncommon height. His ordi nar y 'breakfast was the greater. part of a smoke dried goose from Hamburgh, slices of hung beef, or ham, drinki n g with it an excessi ve quantity of rich wine, and Dantzic liqueurs; and afterwards dined with- equal - voracity.. He never Controlled his appetites in any kind of gratifieation. He frequently had his favourite starlet gaup ,at_ seasons when. that fish was enormously dear ; this soup alone; which might be considered only as the overture to his dinner, stood him in:3oo rubles; and he was known often to. have sent his purveyors, from the Crimea as far as Petersburgh, and even to Riga,. for oysters, or China oranges, on their first arrival at thoSe ports. With the diet above mentioned, it is matter of no surprise that his distemper daily gained ground, but he, imagined he should get well after removing from Yassy.• 'Accordingly he set out for Nicolayeff, a town which he. had built at the confluence of the Ingoul with the Gogh. He had scarcely proceeded three leagues on his route, when he found , hiniself much worse-; he alighted from his carriage in the midst of the high Way, threw hitns - elf on the grass ' and in a fiery short time e.;:pired tinder a tree,• in the arms of the Couri-tei6 prdilicka, his favoorite niece, on the Is'th of Oaober, and ,in . the sz year of- his age.. NORTH WALES. • Ti/ E following whirnsical-eircumstante.is related by Mr. EVANS, in his 'four of &orch Wales. — The scene of anion was Corwen, in Merioneth shire. " The only Inn is the Owen Glyndwri-to which we were directed by a huge figure•painted-m a sign; having large eyes. and a long beard, much like the Saracen's Head, meant as a likeness of the- Hero of the Vale, who still lives in the remembrance• and, af fedions of the, people. of Corwen.: The decent ac commodations, and the pointed, civility_ of. the people, made this a comfortalllecretrea t . Wishing for every kind of refreshment, -after a long and toilsome day, I inquired for,,a-Tonsor ; after wait ing till the supper was ready,, and my patience nearly exhausted, I discovered that my meaning was not. coMpiehe n d e d z the girl, supposing, front the time of the evening, and the custom of the place, that I must wish for the soothing sounds of music to lull me to repose, introduced a blind har per :. I smiled as you suppose.; to have shewn any sypmptoms of disapprobation, would have been cal ling my Own taste in question, and an unfair requital of her well-Meant intentions. -I retained the village .minstrel, and on further explaining my wants, was informed, there was no barber - within many miles ; that a woman shaved,. at. Cprwen, but she supposed my honour would not - like to be shaved by a 'woman • Smiling at the haughty_ ideas, our sex were supposed to entertain of the fair and the hum ble opinion she had of her Own, readily aCquies ced. - The .girl, who understood me rather from my . looks than my language, hastened her :steps, and, in a few : minutes, a, tall stout damsel .made her appearance, about twenty. five, of 41 fair. and ruddy complexion ; who, with the apparatus in her hand, and a smile upon her face, in broken English addressed herself to. the company. In the one hand was a pewter jug containing hot water, .the other a case of razors and a' shaving box; wonder not at the latter, the accommodation Of more .po-, fished Countries; it was .a,preent from a- Gentle:. man, 'whose . heard shiOitta taken off with so •much, dexterity' and ease, as,-to leave an impression of gratitudenpon his mind, and he had, as a, token of it, made this useful. -acknowledgement. She pro ceeded, to the work:, !Entertained with the novelty of the ihingi s and the perfect} good - humour of the operator, expressed in smiles and the softest sounds of her language, my beard was removed before--I wished, shall I ? Certainly before I oipccied: " On inquiry, I learned, that WiagMeneliughes was :the r daughter .of 4 . 4 . creditable person. of• thd Town, possessed, at his death, of a' small property,. which,, while - the 4Mily refnained• logethrr, was sufficient to keep them, but that some were married and some dead, and she was left with an aged, mother,' and had taken up this odd, butprofirabis, • trade, - as the means of procuring s.uhsistence for both. Inever had my beard . more easily - removed -; inkpeadent frotnthe'consideration of the, latter the Man of sensiliility. will never pass Corwen, without' contributing a small .gratuity to this dutiful daughter of afflidion. presented her with a small piece of silver on the occasion, and we soon learnt the happiness' thi g un.' eXpOted event produced, Was not confined to herself: • The-generoSity-Of this simplepeople- appear, ed in this,. .as rtiany other instances, of too beral *nattire,'" to be .confined within the - narrow, limits of Self.. The joy of "the unadulterated Welsh• Charaler is the joy of social :participutin ; the harper ! . who had been playing for 'us during the ,hour of supper, was now enlisted in the service of 'Magdalene : her young acquaintance in the town,. and the servants of . the House were 'invited to . the feast ; the Mistress of 'the hauSe; entering into the : spirit :of the occasion - , contributed her mite also ;. .the merry dance and 'cheating cwhir went round" to an advanced' hour, and we had the pleasure of wit- . nes,ing a largo portion of 'inoffensive mirth, prO4 duced by an iticonsiderable gratuity.'' Sr. HELENX.-T4p Government of the island of St. Helena. have established a 'Signal post' of much imporrance , on the sumtnit of Ladder Hill, for the purpose of affording intelligence. When an alarm is made' of a fleet of ships being in sight, this. station becomes of .consequence.-, From the onvenieney of the situation - whereon • the post •is ereaed, 'and the command it possesses Of the 'wind ward-side of theisland, the people residing in the valley, and other parts' of the settlement; 'are in.. formed of the exaa number of ships, as they ap. . pear in sight' from the extremity of the horizon,' For this purpose the post is ereCted in the form of - .a cross, from the-arms of which the persons ap pointed-to.look out suspend large balls of- the size of a bomb-shell ;' for instance, a•single ship is' de- scribed by a single ball, and so on for "ay .many more as may be: seen to apploach the isjand. -In former times, when Governor SKoTToOIt resided' at St. Helena, a flag used to be hoisted about half way up the rock, called by, the'natives the'" Half.. way House," which merely denoted a ship. o'r fleet steering fc.).r the island, without expressing the num ber. As soon as a vessel casts anchor in the bay she salutes-the fort with nine guns, which is in: mediately returned.; but if one of His iVlaje - sty's ships casts anchor, the fort salutes first,- which is an invariable etiqueke in the service. A battery is erefted'on purpose for salutes, on a platthrrn be fore the front: of the Governor's castle, called the Mount, facing the main line, which consists of zi nine or twelve pounders. The guns on-the ;ine are 'never discharged but on the days of exercise.- This . excellent fortification contains very heavy pieces of ordnance, being thirty-two pounders, in the 'face of the bay. ' • The advance towards refinement in rnaikai tas-.te throtighout the Kingdom, is perhaps no-whcfe mdre evident than in Liverpool. The Coneerts'thete, rank-next in variety !ind excellence to those of the 'Metropolis. • Ihe celebrated. Yihiewicz: is the Leader of their Band, whose: taste and science, as a ,Performer and Composer, justly entitle him to the' fame he has acquired in this Country; as well as' ort: the Continent. We cannot . bur consider his con stant residence in Liverpool as a great acquisition, the more especially as he has lately ot)ened-a cal Warehouse in that place ;- -- and we observe with pleasure his projetlion• of a'plan,for establishing a Musicaliibrary uptin a founchltion.whieh-we think and judicious. - Such an establishment under hiS . diredion, will doubtless n#eer with patronage in a place so famed for its spi r i t o f i mprov e ment and its encouragement to every species Of. elegant amusement.' -•• • Itf)MR lEJ,. - • • . y l ie: SC,. ot;:th . Ahou..;.e of the Cm.rnt.'ss of C fan- Steplic,ii' . 4 T griten, Dublin, the Right Hon, john Chambre, of Melith, to'Lady Alciesina i i d e laid e M eade, fourth daughter of the late Earl of C villiam.. • On Wednesday, at ,SL Paul's, Coveiir4iardeti, Mr. R. Pugh,, of Budges-street, to Miss Mar)i Hawkins, of Pir mingliant. ti',e 6th instant, at Sr. Clernent'-s Church, Thomas Gibson Bre.wer s .,of .the Middle .Temple, Esq. to Miss. Ann Hughes, second,daughtcr-of Richard. Hughes, of Lineolres inns tsq. ; - GRAVP.Af,NA,..j„iO., S. Passed by---t},Ed Fowler, from Ivier94.; Att-onri Davey, anct-fieriiietta. ?am Antonetu :;Perry, 7RPPr clam ; ---t, from .0 1 stcrid Nr . e.ptioc, --4 Iris, Ana the Dreg Debrocterc,'-,' frotn:lYort. ;, THE mos - r BEA UTIFUL, • •TO SOLD BY „ - By Mr, .cHRIsTIE, At his. Great Room, in Fall' Mall,. • On Tfl U RSD.‘ Y, tahuare..a.? ; at One - .By 0 . 1(1.3FT - 61 the SOLY.:- E C R, LXNOBLE SP.ACIOUS f . and . SU VERLATIVE.; Llr ELE{C.ANT MANSION, witi, - extensive tached ancl . detached 0 F Fl C ES„ suited for a PERSONAGE E. of the First..RanL and. Consequence, late the Residence and Property (if • . The COUNTESS Of HO LDE RN ESS E, deceased. • The Prentisesi iti point of size .and.situatioh, moy. be sterthe first and most desirablo•in the METROP-0 L IS, 'cono4 : ' priSing a most splendid . Stine of SIX MAC I\ IFICENT `APARTMENTS on the;PRINC„IPAL . _FLOOR; -well. connetied, of large. dimeasion-s, just proportion:;, and finished in a , stylc,•of 'superior taste and elegant:A the 'Windows 4at' which . opening Into a Balcony, blend all . the_ beauties of HYDE -P A RK, with f— liespiendour the.i.c . RuoinS, 'Which can .only be ezcceederf . by the nOtness able comforts-of theSecemtary and:Domestic Apittinents, "The - MAC; NIFICEI4T ..rFU RNI 'FUR 6- Aeorrestpendeilt; - With•the mAls; s Rs&NCI-I -PLATE- 15 LER GLAS%%, SES of 'thatctiless beiuty aril! perfeelion,. purchased by thei , late Earl ',during Residcnte 'hi. France, may .be had. at a fair valuation, the¢ wiH. be ti - old.by'Puidie.S.ale, on us: , Premises, and an early possession ma.be had. ..In the co . .ursc-b#: the Su. son will -.be staid the, capital arSi. "matchless Call, of FE emisti and Du-Ttir CABI— NF.T PICTURES, CHCFD'(EOVRES oethinnot. brated and admired' Masters, in tbpik pristine ,-apd perfed' * sta e; a great' A>.-setnblag,c of • the most- vahiable •S EVE; DRESDEN, old, coloured s and blife I A PA-N CHI-1%1W.. {A PAN CA BIN E 'VS of the first class,' othei ' Etkels,,inßßONLE i , OR-MOULt,J; e.zc. Particthlars may be ilati at the Rainbow Coffsx-.Liolise,Cor,h -hill 4 andiu Pall-Mali. . - • WHEN Professional Men of Education and v V Res;onsibility deviate from the general System Af : the sele4tioi; Of.a peculiar branch, The function oflongdootr. tinned success is the best criterion of superiority. • Eight years have I devoted my pc:take - 0 the exclusivit Arcatinent,of . Three Dil?:?rders, and the sueed - ssf.ttf restiitof any !:Ilan gives-me additional arifor to suppose' 'as far as l urn, `able, the ravages of • those Complaints which are•the Inca d Iri pOrtalitial the (...,' - italogtie of fluniun Infirmities. , After initiation 'into, every Brandt,, as an, .Anny -Stirgeolv e I formed a wish at au early period of Pratti'c.e to rescu'e froin the ignorance of uneducated men, or xia eqtrally dangerous precipitancy ot general PratiriP2l , ::Rf. 7 yluce Disor:lers, tO .tlie'.Cure of (save -de voted my attention, coniprite every species ".of V ENE.- :I( A N i'ECT I()N ; Lit a* recent twig •Coar .ration: idly, All • kinds ,ot.debility, whether,,ining frons; • the habits of school.- buys, or the indirl.F,crLes, of mutt:fr., ;ate: And, 'lastly, that c.era m 14,ernt of toe s y ;tett I NrOr mi:a,witicit is Lalled.BAßß ENNESS, or SI - Ishimerous Diseases- arc the result of ignocfnee t or liast!, • in the treatment °fa simole Gonorflitti atitiif riot' tat- . frequently' .happens that the seeds tit' Lite:-are pots.ned hy the indiscretion'of tin tuttuaried 1; , ?•:r.---liy a 9tiperior thod,sUch Complaints are easily Cih - i_ci4 :And, even ' iviterc" tither 4 have failed, 1 trust thar,2l may presume.tti oiler 45! radicat re-establishment. - • , Few, however, are the ekseS of complicated (Intress sat this disorder, cOmpared..-witit . the calamitous Men,• who, from an indulgence in a solitary. vi,e, or tf.tr• prevalent.gaieties of . a tittftionAbt..- art4i.tirz:•ttlar stare, of watch the unavoidable ,coasequenee oi e stt4''' • pernicious habits. , Where the unhappy sufli:ier broods over his misery, taltt; carefully cone =Jai bra irtisfortutte, it inayte some.cortw- - . Litton tar him to know,' that although it be an obriti ' doubt or'uncertaintY.ith-ztner, Pradiitir:nc.r4l; the remtotai W 01 . tbek POiciencies- by . .• tile, • gradhap , ':progre§s. of Re; toy*. .tion, is the acqukreipent 0 • ..nty, E ).pertert4-.. the Titrg: of , liacenus,,or,,Yeiitis s have begalfto Manly vi g atir,, much anxiety wilt be nreventd,.by atv'earty ,Cotintorec•-• icin of this. languid State ; and. tt I,tese cases, no difficulty %via oeetir. But 't • • a where this Deficitnev Itasgor. xears• - ‘p:isted i „,g preita tc , erserp:ice e eing )arks..of Lite, and-.ti! .iiiitute t.fte;l: a»§tltUrion. • M RRIEI) W OM I: ti, 'W holt aye I neen ilk-000dt; ill et r expeciatit , w; or• Fantily,7:ll,li. aspiret,i, that aE , ti; ~ t are • • The secresv ris o •ess . e.nziat • tir itty undcrtak 4 AP„,. -na'vepresurrled ,to stare; tires'' lhe basis of my 13,:tten - 4.ons, _and in •c?nr,c,i,icy tor , this •nn , rnittioll is -th I; • CT{ V tie Clira it'd petsmiai Iv, •ofby • Le! ter?; 1061.11g* a 4'M/11 t^:4lte . , 'at ir -1 : # house,. t5j0....z9, -Atuncie.) strtat,„ , tiear , r" There is:an widi:ion:;l:l:,niralice it 'W..iter-stteets ,l adioining, and the Naiie'k an both the „, •M, IVl4triber of the Roy al•College of Stirge(;ris. To_TiMMAt Esq. No. y , New thidge-Street, `London. - • Honcrure~i Sir,. - March 1.8,'.413zi . •:: To inf Orin Y'oti ti .2 ewer sitie die - I year: 1790, .I liaVe been .iirdclecl-with th , e Lies v rea; which, from na its obstiie'ly resisting -every c•,ur.:,e eft 11'ledicirie prescribed by the most eminent, or the FactiltY bere,,and. underAoing ?, se VLI - 1 ;;!;vere courses.-. 01 salt:yawl's andlwice s .discharged fthrir tLie• Hospital; 'with link-relief .. .4o would appear tolie,Of•-tOd most in vetiwate . -0-tinr. - • spring or last yca'r hit(' ,got sueh a.l - ,- nearly to o ut 4. period .to air i:.tepee-- I r ,h: , .d q 1 ''fie on'the crown my head, on each ',inn, 1e4 4 ...; werethroke out in a friglittul ma nner; in. right want.re.an fully, painful, and had been ,in a state of ulceration .for last seven years'; my :..Iso two large issues on it , ' • was very mud) discol )ared,- an(l pain,..particularly when, warm in bed, as nearly to ;Le prive-me of rest ; in . this. larnentahle state, L was rcc mended by Mt. Thompson, (who received so grtfat cure by-theni here), to take your.lealte's Patent Pil; 4 o which 1.• began to, tto on the 26th of May, in, the course of-a fortnight, k began to - receive bi:nefir--iri little snore •. than 'a month, the ulcer. on my .herd anti ...a rm& , were Soundly ..healed,—soon after, the sores 'on my leg'; ,hea'red alsb ; leaYim;, consineraTile diScoro,tration "in the , 'skin, and pain in the bone of the let , which, 'by . ling of God, zind a little longer pers:.:Yerance in your sual'e . Medieine, silbsicled.; the. nodes dr.,i - ,N.,5'12-;; i'.c • _ regaining its natural, hue, and the notLirnal pain,;4raci.,.l,lll}' going -1. thus , became, by. yOur 1.P . );...r:11'„an e:ayicnd tree tr'ont all .inv frirnicr complgint ,-- • ‘have recOvefed iny'forMer spirits and st'rei.;pll,rh'iliT . ill be come jolly and fat, in - whiL:ll state have4CiAltireueet ;tia.:9„ 4 rpuntll6 tp & t . b9. 54,tonisivacitt of ail -who hoew •,1 .ran • a,,lOss - ill , what terths to tOr the. 'atJti-Lok" craidi''SUffering 1 - nortali', 2 4i, make . citse as' PlitAitnia .00A . hfe . , 'as . I :hail ox every:. oecasioll in so cloinF, you- .wiil . yo:tr . 'gmtet44P.;" Okecliielit;`yrylKiinble ,s,tryant-, it".K •.SWah!s-C-lose,l4io-s:trtie:t, • _ - 14 - 1ei 2 ,:,t0 the apoys• fonN iTTC/MRSON;7 , IO. 3; ; lim‘r• •••••'. joHN y0.171,101d A'ssetril y-C I Vitt • ": • " • r reilarect.and.Sold by 1, rro,pr., . ; V ;• ber • • Or S'llr•co,,k his House i . •where,-after it- ' ~; - 5,1 t; }'ears, in a eta - sit e particurarly • t'he Venereal Cumplainisqh*ci t yilse Pam t'"; Geneiation, with ! .;1 - 1 . * 1 111,' od' rit6feion , •;:;L Ca.SCi, 117. . .Hatter,. himself •the4.1.41.4149?;,411% ,•. eratuatoublY . aciminislers. •to per-isict,eDtatar. ' ; will esteerne,d, by ' , ltscshijnig r 6 H , •Y•i' , .; , ;:tage -•,;; ' Also sold, by his., apptizilitililtt;••,f-;...th0, . conNi"viene . c,7 - those living a t .a art'll - m , Albati's street, pAllfitiall . i . 'the- t riot-; fOrd.street ; Ifr. DiOrcirottgli*:.;, - NO: • teePs, -, Boolrll.et, r,-.l,:r.ion4o.s.i.„Aivi, : ,, „ Tvw(er' • hat Mr • Baxte r Edict , 'Jr ; &Malt!, ,Glasgow.`;" , l's, 'person iii every: eonsiderah t o y % r,. :`si•, ,•t;, l I re; • land, iit }loxes O../ only 2.5. ,• anti plyiri. \• • • • 1 - cure themselves t N. B. E Very 13 ' .c :it tip with a u vur. of the C.,:,:ii.in,sin , rers A . peinted, at , the tit. ca 'l'. :"Cc.lor, /N,,. r Ir\ ` ‘ , , Bridge-sti•eet,"-- , -to -vitiCh is Felony, and 'ail otl . ; are Counterfeits. lED. - On Saturday morning, the .Hon, Miss Charlotte Julia Les lie, the youngest daughter of - the Right lkh. Lord Leslie, at his Loaship's house at Shrub-hill; near Dorkir2g,• Surrey. , Werinesday morning, at Wadley House, Berks, in the 35th year of his age, the Right Hon. Lord Viscount AshbrOok. 'On the 241 h of last month; at the Right Hon. .Lady G rant ley's, at Wonersh, in the County of SurreY, in the Oh year of her age, Miss Trehane Chap pie, daughter sof the late Lieutenant Chapple. On :the (th inst. at Cite:shunt, Hens, the Rev. MaYo; D. bi . Re.tor of St. George's, .11,1iddlesex.: • On the ztl of September last, at Dernerary, after an iithess of tour days, Nathaniel Mason, Esq'.,•ageti4r, e .On Sunday snnight, at Ellesmere, in Saibp, aged •67, years, Rear-Achniml William Flay- Lately, in his 7•0!.h year, the Rev. Henry SzniPson, ReEtot of Croscoinbe . ana Sutton, in Si ire: Lately,' - the Rev. John Clendon, Vicarotßrorripton Regis, in Sorneretshire. and formerly-Fellow, of, Emanuel •COtiege Cambridge. On Wednesday- the 16th ult. the Rev. Thomas Heath, Of Cal stone, Wilts,- aged' 82. • A, his loilgings, in Bath; aged '57,, Lieutenant-Colonel Hatton Flood. At Ills - family mansion, Castlejordan, in t h e C ounty of Meath, Sir p.. At Annabella, near.. lallow - Sir Joseph Hoare, Bart. • On the 24th of DltL:enlb2 s r; at Elgin,•N.b. Theinias Step lien; Esq. for many-years Magistrate, and formerly ?a - C•rost-ut rhat • • place. At Kilmarn, on the 17th .ult. Mr. in the '96th year 01 his agl:' Alexander ti R ICE OF SIOC'4 N, • YESTERDAY. ,,i - • Bank Stork tBB4- . ''. ' indla Sto c k , , - NitvyspeCen't.93;3- 8 ex.div. P..xcheq,-13ills. s: .s.. ,rem.' j pel Lei; t: 1797, 98iii- •Funkiable (into - prem • ..:.• I run ster Celit. 3d - E c-ci•eiltier Bilis piAr * , 4 pclCclit. Cop, 84V,,' ex.ctiv. . New S:• S, Stock - • .; per ,Lent., Red. 68 74'8' . thiiiiiimi . ' : per Cent. Cu77. s 6r i lii- ex. I roper.. 3 per Cent. 66 4 1. Ditt,, sciip piv. • Ditto Atui. . • - . 1.47 k• Long Alll7. 19 13-16 i ~ Bitol: tbr Account Ditto Short Ann. , I India, t t:Ant 'or: Ac' • . - T Ditto Scrip i Consoli tOrppen : .,694- 9} k , • LONDON : Print.eti by LILICIIA NAN WMILLAN, (ot Bow-Street, Cbvcia-Gaikten);and'Published by WILLIAM ARitIGER Scit Irrs,. (of H-orse-terry-road. Westiniuste' ; At Ill! grp.OFvicg, N. 11z. sfragi ; wbcre 4dvertUrmenti, Orders fax the P4et,Leuers fin the Editgr, &c 3 or„ , lUS tt hI be addrcb, ; :de