The Sun. — London, England, 1802-01-27 00:00:00

On Sunday evening at . eight o'clock, as Mr. Fuller, • of Piccadilly, his wife, and child, and MI. Smarr, of Oxford -street, were returning from Rolherhithe, their carriage was stopped in the road behind Jamaica Row, near Millpond Bridge, by Chr footpads armed with pistols, who robbed Mr. F. of some silver, and Mr. S. of some cash and - his watch, but the Lady was not molested. Mr. F. eceived a slight contusion on his breast by a pistol. We recommend 'tradestnen to be on their guard against two lads, about i 6 years of age, and a fel low'about 25, who are out 'almost every 'morning on what is called the sneak. If a shop appears to have no person in it, one of the lads goes in and hand's to - the other (who remain out of doors) any "thing valuable that may happen to lie in the way. If any person should "unexpeftedly appear in the shop, the young gentleman is prepared with a piece of paper folded as a letter, and very modestly in quires after some lodger or neighbour. On Wednesday se'ntlight, as Mr. John Bull, ploughwright, of Ryal, near Stamford, was felling a tree in the fields, one of the strokes caused a splinter to, fly w ith such violence against hiS right leg (still ailing from an old wound) as to lacerate a vessel, whence issued such a copious flow of blood as caused his death Wore any medical aid ,coul,d be procured.. • A few nights since Mr..l3nrrison, of •Lconard street, Shoreditch, 'with his wife and mother, wete stopped by sixyootpads armed with bludgeons,.near Peckham-Gap, on the Greenwich Road'; two of them used the most blasphemous language and threats, and drew knives ; the other four 'held Mrs. Burr- son and her mother, and - said, if there was not sufficient property for them, they would" murder them all : "they proceeded to examine their 'pockets, and , took the contents from them all. They then said they would have Mr. B.'s 'clothes, but he reso lutely refuSing to strip, they gave up their demand and made off. _ gate-street. , N. B. No other per,,on is authorised tc serveßet2il Ven ders with the Liniment. • LONDON : Printed by 13U CHANA WM I LLAN, (of Irovv-Street; Covent. Garden); arid Ptiblished by 1.1:."1 A . n.z Ait m - z rt R'1:1 1 1 . 1 (of H >rAC-te] At the Stn4.oFFlc E it No. Ii z, Strand ; where Adq.lertisewsenss ) . Orders for the Paper, Let te;.. , for she Editor, "tize MINE.RVA OFFIC,E. This Day was publish. 4, in three Volumes, tzrno. • price r;s: 6d. sewed, W R AKFIEL.D . CASTLE. 1, 'E- A AL By LAN:E . HARVEY. Ptinted for :•Lane and Newmad; leadenball-street ; and _sold by every Bookseller in the United Kingdc.iin., Also just published, Ariel, or Invisible Monitoi, 4 fols..lBs. sewed. • Plain S tpry, j vols. as. sewed. Midnight Weurii:i:s, 3 vols. r3s. 6d. sewed. , • Mysterious ll'a.z,burid, 4 yOls; 18s. sewed. Mysterious Wile, by the same Author, 4 vols. IRs. sewed MINERVA OFFICE. TlllsPay.was•publiShed, in four Volumes, •r mo. price iSs. sewed, 17}IE ACCUSING SPIRIT, or DE ''COURCY 1. and EGLANTINE, a Romance: By the ii.utlior of ROSINA, SUBTERRANE.A.N . CAVERIi,•&c. , Tilere was a time " That when the brains were out, the man would die, " And,there an end." SHAKESPEARE. Printed for Lane and NeVinan, .Leadenhall-street and sold by every Bookieller in the United Kingdom. Also just published, - jealousy, or the Dreailful Mistake, z vols. Bs. sewed. Delaval, 2.• vols. Ss. se - Wed: Scottish Legend, by T. Horsley Curties, 4 vols. ISS, sewed. Ancient Records, by the same kuthor, 4 vols. !Ss. sewed. LIBRARY of BOOK;, , Fossils, Lava, curious Greek Urn found in the City of I'ompia, Plate, Wearing Ap parel, Fire Arms o small colledion of •oriinal ..PaintingSr Drawings, &c. - TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, .By Messrs. GIBBONS and BOWLEY, - At Macklin's Gre'at Room; No: 39, Fleet-street, opposite St. Dunstan's Church, on Thnrsdak;. fan. 23, iba, and fell_swing day, at Eleveno'Clciek, t7jr order of the Adini- nistratro p i t s , Fe4 , . - LQTS of GENTEEL HOUSEI7IOI,II FURNITURF, so Ounces or Modern Plate; Prints, a Gold Watch, Fir:: Arius, a Marque , :, &c. of . HUMPHRE Lay .deceased Comprising a valuable, Librz‘ty of 80445, containing Van.. • cfeitivdt's VOyages; with firicQuarto Ency'clopa4i in 37 parts : Ancient and Modern /-listory, vols. Annuo Register a valuable Manuscript, embellished with ntl merous Drawings, a collection _of Paintings, undoubted orti ginals by' GUrehenio, Herrinkirk, Tcniticrs, 'Lticharelli, Ku bens, &c. Loose Prints, and beautiful Drawings-; a Pante -- graph ; a Camera , Obscura, large collection of Music • forpily bound - , in Italian Operas and S6natas, air organizot' Piano Forte, - a Harpsichord, Wearing Apparel, a Torl:isb llag6er with Gold Sheath, a Gold Dumb ..Repeater, by • licot ; Horizontil cap'd and jewelled, numerous cutiusitio; colleaed in a Voyage roundllie World. The furniture comprises, two Secretaires and Bookcases , • two elegant sets of Chairs, a Lady's dressing .Table, a Car penter's Chest of Tools, and Kitchen Requisites. - To be viewed . Wednesday to the ale, •wlnm Cntalogue s may he had at the koorns, and of Messrs: Gibbons and Bow' r Icy, N0..3, Bucklersbury, Cheapside. BY HIS NIA.JESTY's ROYAL LETTERS PATI;N:f. Dr. BRODUM's NERVOUS CORDIAL and BOTANI". CAL' SYRUP-. - . • T T has lon g . been a q uestion , as well as a l ila tter of surprise, why Dr. Brodurn sholild be more resorted to as a Medicd Man, tharksome of our first P:•ysicians, wrioso • character and eminence has never beeadoubted : this .Eilig!n3 has long puzzled all ranks of p pplc ; but when we Nve 11 i",, ara consider the cause in a deliberate !limner, the, surer'' ceases, -and the ca.tirael is tl:.ken from the eye. ,• Fofinstancl, how. , "'olear , .- 1 $ are the diS•iiders the hutuari r fraine is suojt' to, :and which arise, solely from the Patient's imprudsrac•:.; these Complaints -d ie 'Patient is ashained.to untold to 1. " 5 otvn7F : ainily Pitysiei:ur; eithertearfol it ;nay hy- s u nie unforre s , seen accident become public, or 16.:s not to confess -1 % weakness to the hy siciau he is ; and in case the .Female.'in particular often falls a sacrifice, ratl 1 "; than divulge the secret of their guilt; and without,knoWit° 'the origin of the.DiSorler, it is impossible for "auy to prescribe with success ; these, then ' are the Patients -earl with safety - opyly, to Dr. Bro4um, for they: traye o nly t: sign initials. to their letters,' and. state their case without 3 P! reserve. whatever. The DuCior sends oither a Fres,:r!is tiol or Medicine (as the case may require) without ever kuu i : f mg the person ric made. applie...tien to 11 : .;11, -311fattut ret at. a e _ file . 7j ( r Doctor to-irtatte a discovevY : thi4 letht only and tfNe C"' • why. Dr. Brsrduni,nicitiopolizes the applieatien of alt r../ 110 4 , people to furriS•••l'll; _and particularly so, as his chargc to , 1 $ we'll established as . a s'iil.ll Obsery c i 4it the Daily Pavers, the well aullientleated Cures ' I- _AO by lila:, to persons who have 1a.1.r0q.n.11 for many ,ycrths ,a • Gout, "Rheumatism; Nervous -Con:;unipt t .V Yellow Fever; Jaundice, Bilious Compliril ' itt, Spastilsinbr the Stomach arid Bowels, and clebilities or b6th Sexes, from natµral or acquired clauses, in parrkul,:r, those (••:•,°',;, plaihts'ar"rginatino from hcfeinVerain:c ; it.nprorcr indul inebriety, or excessive-grief.. For Ore removal of every ' of obstruetien in the systern, there are few Medicines 0' . .0-1`, 1 •,, efficaci, : arid Complaints y; of tke 'Liver, m an.cau. - te , ii i `o Who have witnessed its beneficial eit4:‘..ts, ,alter formation of a' chit - , is 4:lt.)Zl,llCe---7 - TIIC ]low t • those-fatal Diseases that crigi-nate in the baneful atinor'''' , in bor climates. . . Cr? The ,BOTANICAL SYRUP and EJ 1 , DIAI., to lie had at the DOciers FiOUSe, No. 9, street, seven doors from" the -Le Museum, -- I ` ) ,, o , : iiar fttars.bririge, in &flies, at. ii. r is. fid. awl 55. r,i• Jeboult and Co. .(lgre .13-aeon . ) , No. 150,' Oxiorcl--" rc ;;;'s Putt, • Royal Exchabge-"; Nclwbery, _corner of St • 1 1 ,i i•i Church-yard; Boulton, Royal -Exchange; • Mr. Cc4- 1 ' Medicine Warehouse, No. 229, Strand ; . and by inert }3,)" sellers and Meliicine Venders in the threel(ingdoms . . 174 VT HEN PrpfessiOnal Men _of Education V Responsibility deviate from the general Svsten' .o e the selection of a peculiar branch, the stria oil of lung tinned success is, the:best - criterion of superiority j Eight years hove : l devoted idlypradiee .to the exclo l ' t 0 , treatment of Three Disorders and the successful ro:J . / 3 01 tily plan gives me additional ardor' to oppose,' as far 35 ast able, the ravages of those Complaints v. hih, are the to. iinportlit in the Catalogue "011 l ulna!' Infirmities. otir After initiation into every Branch, - as an - Army Stirs I tinned a Wish at an early - period, of Pradice to rescu%ll dividuals from the iiiiiarance of uneducated .men, o r. equally - dangerous Precipitancy of general PraditionerS• ,te•! The Three Disorders,. to the Cure of Which 1 hav,,eo• voted my attention, comprise every species, of REAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or 19.*;f r ot0 ration: idly, All kinds of debility, whether arising to re the habits of schoolboys, or the indulgences o f in 4 0 , 0. age : And, lastly, that derangement of the system it! l / men which is called BARRENNESS, or ST Ek.f..Ll „iste Numerous Diseases are theliesult of ignorance, or Pot i tithe treatment of -a Simple Gonorrhoea; aad it no t bI frequently happens that the seeds of Life are p o isoll e `,4 , • the indiscretion of• an unguarded hour.—By a superio r h ed thod.snch Complaints-are easily cured; .and, ,even s y q i; r others have failed, I trust that I • may presume to (" radical re-establishment. • i 0 Few, however, 'are the cases of complicated - distre s s this disorder, compared with the,calamitous situation 0,0 Men, who, - . from an indulgence in a solitary vice, 01. 5 tAt p r evalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire tha t . Of Debility, which is the unavoidable Consequence. o.4 t pernicious habits. b pi' Where the unhappy , sufrerer broods over his tinsel'' i ss' carefully conceals. his misfortune, it may be soMe.,-,6,47", Izition.fbr him to know s that although it.be an obJ o iy ddubt or uncertainty, with other 'Praditioners, the of these Deficiencies by. the gradual progress of ge' r ites . tion,,is the acquirement of my Experionce. If tti c ,„a , Of Bacchus or Venus have began to reduce Manly v• r e Oc z ," much anxiety will he prevented by aft early CO 6 10' tion of this 14nguici State ; and in ,these. cases, difficulty willoccur. - • r But where this Deficiency has for years. existed, a Pri; ol ' perseverance is indispensably- requisite to revive the 0 , 0 . :wring Sparks of Lite, and to re-animate the Constitut,aintli MAR RLE 1) WOMEN, 'who have long been dis:lPPojtv' in their expectations of a Family,- may be assurcd , most hist:inc . :es,. such defeas . are eu,rable by Medical The secresy which is, so essential to my u ridelMbrl and the qualifications which I have presumed to state'•rv. sv l4 ' e j the basis of my pretensions, and in coincidence , t f . this intimation is given, that Mr. B. may be tor„ personally, or by Letters (inclosing a small No te l , ,, house, No. Arundel-street, Strand, near 'fcrllV t rac" g 3 ". There is an additional Entrance in Water'' adioining, and the Name is on both the doors. • M. Member of the Royal College of SurAc,,,," EDINBURGH, JAN. 21. THE mild thaw which commenced so favourably on Friday night, has continued the same ever since, and no snow is now to be seen in this neighbour hood. We have, however, had little idea of what the storm has been at no very great distance from, us. In the inland parts of Berwickshire it has been very violent indeed all communication with Duase, excepting on foot, and that with great difficulty, was for some days cut off, the roads in that neighbour hood being completely blocked up, and, for carriages, are likely to remain so for some time. That from Greenlaw to Lauder is very bad; but the state in which - Soutra Hill is at present, although the snow has been cast in several places, is past description ;' four horses can scarcely , drag a carriage through. So great has.the fall of snow been in tilt County of Peebles, that near fifty men were employed on Friday and Saturday se'nnight in cutting the road betwixt Kirkcurd and the Whim. A letter from Lochbuy, Isle of Mull, mentions that the late frost was keener than any known since the year t74.o—that a vast deal of snow had fallen at) the hills, and we are sorry to add, an unfortunate shepherd of Mr. Mg( rtlNorr; of Ulvats, perished whilst looking after his sheep, about the beginning of this month. JANUARY 23. , YESTERDAY afternoon arrived, at Ltith, the Union,' of Wemyss, Captain Baxter, from Rotter dam, with geneva, flax, .&c. The Union sailed some time since from the Firth of Forth, with a cargo of coals, and . wasAhe,first British vessg u l that had arrived at Rotterdam since the cessation, of hostilities. . The inhabitants, on the arrival of the Union, expressed the greatest pleasure at seeing a British • trader once more in their port., and testified their joy by the most enthusiastic marks of satisfa6lion. At Ayr fair, last week, woollens bore.higher prices than they.. hav6 done for several years past. Horses sold. high, though the greater part of them' were of inferior quality. On Wednesday evening about nine o'clock, high words and a scuffle ensued . between a shoemaker and - a sotdier, in a house in',Ponton-street, when the shoemaker took one of his working knives and stabbed the soldier in the belly, in so dreadful manner, that part of his entrails came but. Medical assistance was procured, and thewound was sewed up, h,,t little hopes are entertained of his recovery. The shoemaker was committed to jail. Tuesday morning. arrived in Leith Roads, the Pylades sloop of war, frorma cruize. • The Betty, MAE:ay, was lost nn Strangford Barr, on the gth January. No lives were lost, and a small part of the cargo is expetted to be saved. A very unconimon fall of the Barometer took place at Glasgow. On 'Wednesday at ten o'clock forenoon it stood at 2§, 71, and on Thursday morn ing at cigh; o'clock, at zB. 6.4., being a difference of almost one inch. When the great earthquake hap. pened at Calabria, the Barometer fell to zB, 40, which is little more than two tenthslower than at Glasgow on Thursday. During the night of Thursday last the - mercury rose in the barorneter nearly three inches. The thaw Which 'commenced at Glasgow without rain, on Friday last, was so 'very rapid, as com pletely to open the Clyde in 24. hours. The great canal is also now opened. DUBLIN, JAN. 21. LAST night there was a dreadful .storm in the metropolis and its vicinity, which has scarcely been equalled -by any, in our remembrance. 'We haie heard of much damage being done, which is by no . means , surprising, when the fury of ,the hurricane is considered. Several chimnies were blown down, and slates might be seen this morning strewed along the different streets. Some of the trees in the new Gardens were torn up by the roots. In Duke -street, the chimney of Mr. Davis's house was•blown in, and but for the strength of the garret floor, would have proved highly injurious. *lwo persons were bruised, but not to such a degree as to 'give the least alarm to their friends. In the Liberty, we understand, the Storm was particular ly felt. A reward of Twenty Shillings is allowed by AEt of Parliament for apprehending a Deserter from the Army, which is paid by the• Receiver of the Land.. Tax, where the deserter is apprehended ; but: it has been lately discovered, that this practice has been very much abused, as it has. transpired, that when a deserter thinks himself likely to be seized, he goes to a soldier and surrenders, that they may share the reward. A case -of this nature occurred last Saturday - evening, at the Public Office,- Bow street :—a man was brought to the Oflice, by a Soldier in the Guards, who charged him with being a deserter from the Tower Hamlet - Militia ;' - but, on the .Witness - being closely examined, it turned out., that he did not.know whether the man was a deserter or not ;- that he knew nothing ofhim, and had °nix met him in the course of the day : there being no doubt but it was an agreement to share the rewt.rd, the soldier's account was not attended to,' and -the ,Prisoner was committed for further exami nation. He:. did - not deny being a deserter; hut said, it was a year and a half since he. deserted, and, during that time, he had been to. the West Indies, in the capacity of a cook, on board-a ran of war. The reward of course was not allowed. • COUNTRY, 21714. MANCHESTER, JAN; 23. ON Thursday this town was visited by a hurri cane, tremendous in its fury, and more severe than any thing of the kind remembered here. It•began about twelve'O'clock on Wednesday night, and con tinued, unremittingly, till seven the folloWing even ing, when its rigour abated. We are sorry to add, that much damage has"been done, and some lives are lost. About- half past seven on'Thursday morning, a very high chimney belonging to a fattory in Long MiNate, came down with a prodigious crash, de stroying two small buildings close to it, and the frOnt of a house on the opposite side of the street, in the ruins of which a man, his wife, and a child, were buried. The man was got out alive, not dan gerously hurt, but the Woman and child were killed. Another man was killed by a wall being blown down upon him as he was passing, and a second by the falling of a chimney. At the upper end of Bridge -street, a large chimney fell upon the roof of a room where six young women were at work.: it crushed in the roof, and - two floors, and buried them all in the cellar. Immediate assistance was given, and the women were released. One of them unfortunately, by_ a second fall of rubbish, &c. was killed, and two others materially injured. In every part of the town 'the disaster was more or less felt, and the continual fall of slates from the roofs of the houses, bricks and stones from chimnies, large pieces of-lead, &c. made it dangerous: to pass the streets, and diffused terror amongst the Inhabitants.. The dial on the Exchange pillar, and one of the dial-plates of ,the, clock at St._Ann's Church, were blown down. The majestic, but well-built spire of St. Mary's steeple, waved in such a threatening manner, as greatly to alarm , the surrounding Inha bitants. From the vast forte of the wind, every high building was viewed with - fear, and the ciiork people- were terrified, we understand, put of several . • - faaories. , It was indeed a most awful day, ,and such as calm,' be forgotten by those who witnessed its' terrific effeds. The Theatre was not opened in the.evening, in consequence of the storm. It was impossible, at the usual time, for tlx Lamp-lighters to tritii.the lamps nearly one-fourth of theth were stripped of their :covers by. the vie_ lence of the wind, and-a great number both of lamps and burner's were broken. , Mny houses and works., jn the neighbourhood of this town, •have bufi.red very.considerably ; and in the gardens and hot-house windows, there is great injury done. . . . LANCASTER: J. 23. . About ten ,o'clock. on 'Wednesday night last, a .very: heavy storm came on, from the Westward, and continued .with great violence till near the same hair the next evening, when it' entirely abated. ,Nltrh damage was done to the roofs of most of the hours in this neighbourhocrd and many windows were broken; The tide, on Thursday, was increased to a very great height (no tide having been so high since the 2+th of March, 1796, when it exceeded this 1.) ) , z; inches) by the violence-of the wind; two consl derable breaches were matte in the 73C w-,pni1.).,1-11:ment near Scale-hall ; and,most of the t i mber in vld near Mr. Smith's ship-yard was carried away, and some of it scattered over the field near the foot.ofthe Old Bridge. The cgach from hence to LTlverston, which set off' early in the morning, was obliged to r eturn, it having been blown over soon after .it got upon the Sands : Fortunately, the passengers (three insides) escaped unhurt. . About five o'clock on Thursday morning, the windmill at Cockerham, nezir this town, was disco. vered to be on fire, and the whole of the inside was soon consumed. We are sorry to add, that large pieces of burning timber, and flakes of fire, were carried, by the fury of the wind, to some thatched buildings, which stood at the distance of above one hundred yards from 'the mill ; these, consisting • o f two cottages and a barn, were alsO soon burnt to the ground. There were about sixty -loads of meal, &c. in the inill, and about one hundred thiaves of oats and a few loads of wheat in'tbe barn, the whole of which was destroyed. The above was occasioned by the violence of the wind causing so great an increase of friCtion on the wheels as to see them on fire. . . It .ilds now been proved that the wool of sheep does ndt . fall off or degenerate by letting it acquire more than one year's . growth. Sorne two years fleeces have produced . precisely double, in respea of weight, to that of one year ; and the longest wool of the double quantity was equally fine in quality. SH/E NLIFS CRA\ESEND, JAN,. lj Passed by—the Argo, Williams, from Demerara ; —,- froth .Baltimore; Northern Libitrras; iirag, front Charlestown; 'United. Brothers, Carder, from Limerick;. Harlequin, --,--, from Trinidad - Juliana, .Booth, frOut New.:York ; Jason • Poch', and Matlew and Thomas, Mai-. ardson, from St.- Kitt's ; Mornington, Kelso,. from • Bengal ; John, 'Donald, from Barbadoes ; Vrow Catharina, Dy,r, from St. 'Ander° ; Nancy, 'Clark, from Martinique; /vlary, Passmore ' frOm Surinam ; Elizabeth, tola; Drake, Clack, from Grenada ; Vicissitude, Stout, and Endeavour, , from Jamaica. Sailed—the Suir, Jones, for Waterford. MARRIED. At Edinburgh, on the 2001 inst. Alexander Macdonell,. Esq. of Glengary, to. Miss jtebecca Forbes, daughter of Sir William Forbes, of Pitsligo, Sift. • At _Ottar, Argyleshire, Lieutenant Duncan Campbell, late of the iSth Dragoons, to Miss Ann Campbell, only daughter of the deceased John (i;ampbell, Esq.. of 0 ttar. At Campbelltown; the iith instant, the Rev. Alexander Laing; M. A. to Miss Anne Mitbhell,, daughter of Mr. Mat thew Mitchell merchant there. DIED Yesterday, at Mr. Coutt's house, in Piccadilly, the infant. and only Son'of the Earl of Guildford. • On Friday .morning last, at his house, in. Lant-street, Borough, Duncan M'Andrew, Esq. late of, the. Custom- House. • I On Saturday, at Pinner, William Miles, Esq. formerly. a Colonel in the Army. On Sunday, at. Poole, B. Lister, Esq. formerly Repre sentative of that Borough. • On Monday morning, in Cork-street, Mrs. Davies, wife of Mr. John baWes. • , On Tuesday se'nnight, at Houghton, near I‘4larket-Iplreigh toil; the Lady of Philip Langdale, Esq. • On Wednesday th'e f3thinst. at his house in the Parish of, Tidenham, Glouces - fershire, in the 79th year of .his age, the Rev. William Scys, A. M. • . On the 7th inst., at Fellow-Hills,' in Berwickshire, Mts. Ancrum, wife of Thonias Ancrum, Esq.. • On Sunday morning last; Mrs. Barrett; wife of Mr. 8ar..., ret, coal merchant, Queen's -square, Westminster. • • At Hillhouse, near Dumferm.ln..e, on the .16thinst. Miss' Anne Nairne Mitchell, eldest daughter oldie deceased Charles. Mitchell, Esq:. At Bro st ughtsh, near Edinburgh, on. Sunday, se'nnight, at a very advanced age, Robert Thomson, a cousin of; The author. of the Seasons,. Sce. He followed the profession of a Gar- dener. At Manse of Forgue, the 29th of December;last, the Rev. Dingwall; Minister of Forgue. At Viewlield ; .in the neighbourhood ofEdinburgh, on Sun day the 17th hist. Mr. James GoidOn..l3rewer in 'Edinburgh. At lii:!;: - 1; 1 1, the i3th inst:' Dr., Alexander Fraser, Mini ster.of that parish, . in . the •soth.year of his age, and 29th of his ministry. At Edinburgh, Mr.. DaVid Murray; one of the Depute Clerks'of Session: RICE 0 VE'STR Bank Stock Navy s pc' L7e,nt.98 ; 3- 5 eel- Ceat. ii 9", 99 B i, 91 I risli 5 per Ceilt. 4 'pet - Cent. Con. 8544' 3 per Cent. 11.ect. 6`41,- Cent. Cult. 644 I)ittierip Bank Long Ann. rg' 15 , 46 lo Oat. Short Ilan. Dint RDAY. P" STOCKS, - - 1 0 +a Stock • I.lills s. s. prem.. • Fundable ditto pre:u. jil*Exclic(pier Bills par ' t New S. S. Stock' Ortinium Inver. 3 per Cent. 6711; Ditto Ann. 12, 5=16.1 11ank for Account India for Account Consols for Account;6'nia COURSE. OF EXCTIANGEi , TUESDAY, 142mburgh , 32 3 us. iit N. 26. • • Leghorn - - , 52. Noles - - - - 4.1- 1 2 Genoa - -.- 4S Altona - z 4, ‘2i. . . _ Cadiz - - 2 0, 1 in paper Di tto - 3c ; " el - Waive Madrid- 2y 111 I)4ppr Ditto OK"ctive mibt.ra - - to• Venice. -,.. 0 t Imb:dr, -.-, 67 , I'2 . • .. WANTS A RETIRED SITUATION • S BUTLER, .or Butler.and Valet, in,a.regular Fainj - iy, a Young Thirty 'Year§ of Age.-I—He thoroughly understands the I,sli,il:ess in a . flouse, and . the Management - of , the Cellars; also Hair -dressing , Cleaning of Leathers, 6::c.—lsA middling Shot,. and would I, have no oblation to give assistance in hit Six/rung line. - If as Valet to a Single Gentlenian; no obit6.llon to Town or Travelling. Lived six years-in his gait Situation, and can 'have the highest Re , .:cnninculd46 - ins, letters, post-pai4, add . reskti to R:'l3l Mr. Rolroud'','Pe-rtudief . , St. - I ainess• stre , et, Lonclon, , will be duly attended to: • - N;l3. Preferring a retired . Situation , in, the, Country is the reason for advertising, . . • AGood HOUSE: anti ST - 10P 'to be LEtT, long established in the COOK add-CHANDLERY Line, situated No, Sjkgetlitc.h. ,Coining easy, and the tent madeby Lodgers. A HOUSE' FURNtSWED; AG" 'TLEM AN who has a House near Port man-Square,• vety elegantly fitted up, and completely Furnished, for which he. 'has. not much occasion. at present, would be disposed to lett if, upon reasodable .terms by the year, to a responsible Tenant,: who' would take food care of the• Furnittire. The 1-loule is not .upon a large scale,. but is in every respea a very pleaSant one: it commands from the back WindoWs a particularly' fine, 4nd uninterrupted View to the Hills on the North' dt London. . There is a ' Coach llonse.and Stabling for;six;horses. :• Please to enquire for the address at Mr. Stevens's, Baker, the comer of Baker-Street, North 'end 01' tiff:, New Road. BEST .COALS; 465. per Childron," Thirteen Sacks, or, Thirty-nine Bushels,; measured .under the inspedion of sworn Meters, and. delivered, to any part of the Town, free of every . dxpenee, ekeef)t Shoe;ting and Metage. Theetiewcastle- Coal. - Company. return 'their. sincere thahks to the .Nobillt3;,:,Gentry, and. Public,: for the liberal encou ragyment they 'Wye hitherto received, and hope for a,conti nuance of 'thei - r fUture fa..ours . , The Proprietors are con stantly supplied with. Coals of the first quality from New_ castle ; which,., front. their extensive .conncotion, and . for prompt ,payment, enables them to be sold at the above re duced•price. -- Orders received- at . No. 54, Mortimer-street, cavendish-square ;:No. um, Piccadilly, opposite Sackville street ; and No. 51, St. Martin's-le-Grand, will be punc tually executed.. •• . BENNET's LINIMENT. - F , HE .6stonishin g - success this -Remedy has met ...with, in a long course of private pradice,-is the sole motive for malcing it public, as. a -sovereign cure for the fel,- eternal - Disordeis,• viz Wens, White 'Swellings, Cancers in their early stage, Swelled Breasts, old ill-digested Ulcer;., Bruises, and all Turnois and Abscesses where a cor realve discutient is - required.' In Chilblains it has almost an instantatteous good cited. , •As a guarantee to• the Public _that this s -not the eirusion of any ignorant Empiric, the principal Vender,:..lfirms that Kennet's Liniment is the No dudlOttof erninc.'rt Surgeon 'of more than 2b years expe rienco,and that ~iinong...the .extraordinary cures it has per formed,: is atecent Case under his own eye, of an alarming Tumor 9r Wen on lite . Spine, Nviticli threatened the life of the Patient, and whitltthe Liniment dispersed, so as not to Leave a trace, of the dist.tse behind. This, consideratiot4 alone in duced him to publish and vend it. . The PKoprietor too, at the hi - stance. of P.l4sician or Stirgeon;will readily tend its benefits r, gratis) to poor Patients - suffering 'under scirrhus, Sarconi4 Ganglion, Incipient Cancer,. and other local - diseases of the same nature, of the sixth order and fourth class of Cullen's Nosblegy, provided such person of the Faculty will candidly testify ihe et1i:4".16 of this hitherto desideratum in Mt'dicine. —Sold in bottles ot;zs.9(l. and ss .3d. stamps included, by R. TliurgoOd,'Bookseller, No. 39, New- rrv_road Westuliiiiter); 1, must kg addressed.