The Sun. — London, England, 1805-01-17 00:00:00

N 4 I '4.L NEWS ill c PLYMOUTHdAN. lg.—Arrived the Spanish ship Memo!, laden with hides, &c. from Buenos Ayres, last from Ireland, captured some time since by the Phosnix frigate, came under 'convoy of the Rosario sloop of war. • Arrived the Crettent frigate, from a cruize in the Channel ; Walker armed ship, and Starmagun , brig, from the Westward. - ' Sailed the Queen, o' l 9B guns, for Torbay, to join the Channel Fleet, and several coasters to . the Eastward. The•H'alktr armed stip bailed this evening for Portsmouth. PORTSMOVTH, JAN. 16.—Arrived the Boadicta frigat e from Plymouth. Sailed the Merlin sloop of war, on a cruize off This morninr„ in a hard gale of wind, a man of ' v at's boat, also a transport's bo.ir, were upset, and reveral lives were 1 , .,5r. t • ' • • Co w 2, JAN. IS. eStera.iy artlV:4l the Ante. : ricnn ship thenter, MI , t Tv:ON, from AlexartdriAto Co wes, .for ordcrs, laden with tobacco. Arcived t hi s day the A mer i can ship Lexington, J. SELLEt, from Baltimore for orders, with tobacco ; the Arneticin ship Alert, SE AR LB, from Alexandria, I& orders ; the Danish brig Etatzo Road L;11441", Eceturso, from S c, havi n Croix, b ound to Copenhagen) g sustained the lois of masts r and bowsprit. • . . ~DiAii, jnil, 1:5,1 ---Arrived His M a j e st Y ' ' skip kia.icieNne, from Portsmo ut h , . and fin7ic Pthilif' '4g landed the French OfEctr, that brought Dig- P3(clies for G overr U nent Pari Gk at %Wove ;' Monza,' ' and r , fmni ;I c'euize ; Porizson, and 'Aurora, de, fence ship'', i. ith a co: , ,v o y Of coaster!', fromP ow_ tc'llth; bep ford transport, f rom D e p t f or d, and "'ins LW) ditto, horn Delitford, and sailed co the Westward. F4Lmou'rit, TAfr. z6.-1-Arrived the Fdaxhy, I E aloo It?, from London ; Can n a:, and La Pots elte ps of War; from a cruize. Put hack, the remnrsktnd 'kith t h e C a pt. D ODD , on th the Mail for Lisbon, which sailed from tlento tath it r, „, I le brig Pozoita;,l, of Lyorl,. Pt. Wets?, WBsln ' 14 Iseav .'''e mill'n'tone, in taking Ilields-Plr, in a • Y 6 r;, at half past seven in the morning of the '51 . 1 , 5 . 1 : 1 41. to get asllor e on the rocks, near the illack lidden '. A short time afterwards Mr. THoste "v PEAR sof (youngman, foreman at M ilk' a 'l c , '' - r,CkAS. , 3 °C Soil th ShWids) . seeing situ4io, took a hoar, leer dreadful , and with .four men 'got SP h eisted as to make the Nl:titer understand, that U . he ;. ° l ll , lte d the Stltall boat out, avid thretv a lead , line c are, they would draw the boat to them; and that: ' 41 {: °?..1 C "ld, by the same line, be drawn aboard , 3 1 : 1 , t ile ship's boat, which being done, and hi; ad. r e i r ce an d assistance being attended to, and the tuas.... they and crt * exerting thernSelves to the I,stinost, , hove the cable tight, being the only means thy, could be Pur'su'ed for the shiinisit:eafertpYmtvielir• 111(1)er, i ti t xt tde. and having done • all 44: P i ur P c se; the ' whol e crew and plisengers got MM -ap''tcle• On' the' flood' tinakirig, the Captain, ~841"0?-11. WILLIMVI Pts a iris, a pilot) and a 4 ,- .11,.'irited fellows, repaired on hard, amid4t a it t-'im it i ti ll 8"8, 4141-114 d the .gooa .fortene,. natwith .117 . " - g 3 diffodilt iliolleel, to get the. Brig off, ill 641e.rnooied' irk:Shield, Harbour, within two_ outs t although half full of water. , ” - d the 6ilsile -11'016,-, Qatit. Hatt' ONO, has: .ealrture 41:tiAlit?,(41, alia s :, E/ Feli.te, from Amoa to- Cadiz), d(,ll44''t her into Csbrk.. She is laden 'with 260.600: wi th r ti several boxes of plate, 2000 hides of Indigo, 7,,, quantity of c!.. chioeol• . 40111 Illiestri4titas taken the Fraenie Ilermoia, hoartsk3;ll4,- with nearly one milliott'ofidollarson_ 144 L ari-t Shy ' i neiide s -4 a valuabl e cargo, and .alin : a rich.' p tc" P — ' called the iV i Or . e .:Dame: de' 6 , 1 1‘ T 4 4 . . ; . . for v, "zig , r,qt e F rig 4te, laden with quieksil vet:, Th ra e•ruz, j, captured by tilt Donegal.. irit o 1:,,,i',4, Armed LLiiggr, has' captured and sent 144 -4n3t'uth the St. Anders, with-1 sci,ooo dol. 'h e ,;? r , d .; Plate, indigo., cochineatt &c. &c. a n' , • { "` s t liiii taken La frees, laden with run, ii i ,:., 1 ,... editYtste c,l ll i n -Y a Court of Direelors was held at the, to e 1.1„,, ),. erto,i ; G. m , k the p,. - "use, when Captains H. STURROCHI or 46 . j ,,,,, , . VA AT, of the L.ve(y Cattle 4ert :„„"" 4010,1 ROGlnts, of the Gement! Stuart, Ai l .-'• ,utrn Into the command of their respetlive j. , 4 1 : 1 f( !lowing Commanders took leave, viz. the' l ,l l )4: L ," l l)3 of the Walpole ; J. Ai.CVm.BElL ".4ltritk:,,,°' Surrj,-, for I\eladraa and - Bengal ;A. q tite . " l ._,lZ °I the 't,arl Ifewe'; T. Wr LI, ACIVI Ce s : 4 /f th -i'arlionf for Madratt ;' E. C. 131tADFORDI fo r 4 4, o'4 Dunca n ; T. fluDsom, .of the Feylont C,,. h' tits and Bengal ' a nd J. C LUCKY it, of the. Th 4"erkell fur lan 1„,;:., Madras. , ' I-- ' t Co ilt t'i• ,; --“--..., anti Benga . , 0. , ' Parnell at a late hour till to-inorrow. 1, n Prid . t !'fts the rite the Leda, Capt..lion'Ym:ur, arrived 1 t sat te nch Coast, and anchored in . the Ness, Ille 4l ' v , 4 bPat from her coming an shore, 'opset by tat., ," 1 of the surf, with 4e vcrt.tneri„aod one Oflieer, (ii 4t vlir t i i and, notwithstandinianother Was Tile- s,, , Y got off to their assistance, four of the men 4irieftl.,ssiortutiately ijrovor,t•, ',•ii'...:`,,r "bud;,,, , , i lAy e ttld kb-'" Pjeke(.l u.. :. 'ii . ' lite ( i il P,t wo oil rite bliute.at oror , t) I t 'r nea r. i ~_l'he 1'e, 1 2 1. ,,..,. at. L Y t d• - w„,oseA. wi....,...e,. jti,,,,,1,„-„, i.; frail)._ Cornwall' ,to 1 4, 4 ii,../4,41 copper bre, saileet some.- time . ago, 4 - 1.? () Piot ) .I ) ,2 ltl ce I.)eti beard (4 ; it is therefore but ;! , ettnch, 4 K:.,the has ik) 1111111 iatUrtli;!'ll,4idi a ti-; • t. 11 1 -1( Ea ro 4 C74LCt177,1, MAY 7.9. PASSWAN ()Gl.O 17. :Translation of a Letter from a Gentlrmo, re. Aiding at-.Bueharear, to HARFORD JoNes, Esq. dated 6th Sept. 1803; . i "I have the hort - oUr to c , mmun!cate to you the circumstances which gave rise to the report of the death of Passw.an Oglou. " This famous rebel has amongst his slaves a fa. 'Vomit!, called Ally , Khiole, Who was one day walk. ing in the. Pleasure 'Gardens of the BCraglio, un luckily at the. very mom ent he was inquired , ' for by his master ; Passwan, itaii tined with jealousy and ,rage at finding him in the Pleasure Gardens without • _ permission, sent for him, .and plunged his poignard through his shoulder.blade ; Ally Khiole; urged by despair at seeing that his master (deprived.of reit. son) evidently attempted to take away his life, drew a pistol from his girdle, and pointing it at his nias, ter's head, ' fired it off: The ball . grazed his fore. head without wounding him, and the powder mere. ly singed his eyebrow, leaving,' however, some marks behied. Pass Wan Qglou, Who'piques Trim. self on equalling the examples of magnanimity and greatness of soul of sonic great men; . imMediately praised the bravery of' the youtig man, telling him, at the same time, that, notd , ithstanding his offence,- he would not kill him, out of consideration to his youth. I: was at. ROuiceagh when this intelli: gence, was brought there by one of the frienclA of Ally. Khiole,, and iri . the service of the Keharja . of PasswanOgloo, at Widdin i thii man, fearing that Ally Khiole and all his friends might tall, a sacri_ fire to the resentment of his Muter, very prim. dently resolved..to fly,- and 'he arrived at' Roos'. ceagh on the fourth day after hisflight from \VW_ . dins he,was very well : received at, the former place by Torsenie, 'who promised, to take care of his fu ture fortunes. - " The Wallschian,Government relate the affair in a dilreient manner at Bucharest but it cannot he credited 'when compared with the narrative of • the man ;arrived at Rousceagh, ' wfio had ocular demon. stratien of what passed. The following is the ac- . count given by the 1 - 10416dar . .0f Wallacitia t Prince Ypsilanty ; he says, that the Iteheli hearing, that the:Slave was in the garden, - sentfor hioi,and, rafte r reprimanding, made him lie, dowo on - thegrountt in order to receive a whipping : instruggling, the , pistol went off, &c. &c. would, to God that it had killed the Monster l " .. . . ' ' • A atiloon, in the slaiy..! , of imperi:il crown, seht oirfrom , Paris on the day of the Fite given by Their Imperial Majeities, honour of their Coio. felrin6, the Lake DriiecOm:), near Ronte.-"- . - It traversed that space in forty THE Attrs.-41EzIcityr has nearly a • portrait of the present Earl of RUCK I NC li A htsl II V. It is an exact one tyt the Ints)r ant. mated portraits ever. scen. He has also nearly completed a whole.length of the IVlartpiis of &SUS --It'uttr, in his pariiamentary robes, which may rank wttlf the very best efforts of modern art. His pork trait of Earl ST...Vitslc ENT is. finished. This is a very 'accurate resemblance, anti an .admisable sic. . tore': ,His Lord,ship appears in the naval' etattv,i,%, w i t h 1 1 1 3 sic ... go ' .4riwo, in readiness : Jo resist tiTe enemies of tits country., All these portraits, and several others4rom:the same Artist;-4111 grace the reit Exhibition,. aI?V will, We think, ,be, highly honourable to 'the: : :titste r judgment, and genius .Qt the British School. TkiIIATR The new Comedy of The Scical of .16fiwm,was repeated last night, with very greattkiccess, at Covent Garden Theatre. The Au. thor has availed himself of public criticism, and has, ,matte rtiany judiejt.o,, alterations, soppres,igns, and' additi c ma i ail of which are very well calculated td give a 'mire condensed spirit to the whole,. and • . to heighten the . general efrett. The Performers, all acquitted theinsdves Very ably ;' and it may .be rattly said, that hardly any. Piece Itasbeen 'better supported, so far as theelfief Aefurs,are concerned. The moral tendency of, this Play is to striking and iu tcsieihle, that we doubt not It will matte a powerful • impression upon the Public, at the same t . froe that' it ;xtrciso sensibility and, excites rational. entertain. nterti;" , We dill, however, think...that the appeals so Fleaven „arc too frequent.. and !,00 solemn tor the- Thea f :wt icbr tri.,:t.o: be , • considered ra ther as the school for . tria'n'tiiis arta rnuralS titan` 0r the awful in p4c-stitnta of religiqus.doty.. The House was name. musty , wended.: Mustc.—The second:Performance of.,the Otis. wick s Concerts, under the-Patronage of thnntitchtss tif i itrVoNsitita, took place ofi,.Monday - eVenirig. Mt..l.6—Asi3Lay...w3 s the leader the band. The Seleitions . were 'from CORELLI, 11ANDEI.41144YDN, SAET.I, and, other Cohili6sO— ssmr. Cif ARLES ASIILEY gave an admirable display. of his skill on the Violoncello AS ILEY was equdlly successful in a Violin Concerto. Hochtas and IVltatorr enriched this musical treat with their instrumental metits ; and Miss CORRIj, a very pro. mising youngsinger, acquired much applause in a Ballad by SALIEKA. MissIVIUNDAY also, who is 'better knotvn to the Public, sung ". Softly meet . in vdign.measurci," in a charming style of simpli. city. - These Concerts - increase in fame.and aurae. tion every, night., The indisposition of GRASSINI retards the per. fortnati4 of Zoira, a'grand serious Opera, .written by WINTER before his departure from this Coun. try, and which, according to the report of the .Illtil truys, ;is one of 'the Most'brilliant produeiions of that great maser. MO ETU relVe for female 1101,11111&17 in the mar ringe tree, by, , the heip of tileette, is by no means to_come jilt* frneral "radice. However, it has generally been found, that a womm under. stands the government of a hueband much, better 'than tilt government of the tongue. Mr. STEPHEN KsMat.e, of the Theatre Royal, Neocistle, is ii London, for the purpose of. coming Performers Of . MIR IT he may be its:J.l4lth every, dity..at4e Old Hummuntsi Covent,Gardcn, from, eleven. to, twelve in the m ..rofortiets of merit only will be treated with, end' such will fc.; CtiVe the post liberal eilcouragemtni. Old x irrrii Ines,' Co' . o7irt CiFetio, Thurdev, Jane ADMIRALTY SESSIO.V.I . , AT THE OLD BAILUY I JAN. 16, • la I' .1x 2' SIR WM. SCOTT, sl2t a pis RR''' . Gil Ali AM, AND. ,sI4,SIMON LE BLANC. ' ' • After the - usual forms. had been gone through, Sir WILLIAM SCOTT delivered . the Charge -to the' Grand Jury, .in .which- he informed . them of the, offences which were to come before them ; and con. eluded by : saying, that their own experience would be the; best guide titiycould possibly have in the business which was for their consideration. "Only four.BilKwere deliiered, to thetn, three:of which were found. • , lraterhi/je, and. Thomas Canterbury, the former a boy of sixteen, and the latter of thirteen years of age, were 'put to the Bar, indided for that they, oh the sith of September,' about half a mile from the harbour of Weymouth, and within the ju. risdidion of the Admiralty Court, did damage a Certain vessel called a Sloop (the property of Ben. jamin Kerrage), by making and boring ,two holes, oneof theM in and' through the starboard side, and the other in and through the larboard side, by means of which she was in great danger of sinking and being lost: Mr. CUR 141 Y opened 'the case on the part of the Prosecution`, and Mi. KNArr stated it. • Patrick Hodge, Master of the Sloop called the Brothers, .deposca, that on the 9th of Septem. , .bee the was lying about half a mile from WO. mouth harbour, in fiye. and a half fathoms water, laden with voile, and in good condition. It would nut have taken more than a quarte r o f an h our to pump out the water she would make in twenty. fourimurs. At ten o'clock on the morning of the §th he tried. the pun p , and found fier,dry. In the course, of the d a y 4i; came on shore, and left the . , rrisGners on board to take care of her: One of the Ptisoners was an apprentice, and the other he had.. taken .in on trial. Ide came down ip the evening, and hailed the Sloop, but received no answer. Ile then hailed a Man of War's Boat which was passing, and she rent the Prisoners on shore to him, in. the Stoop's Boat., He went on board with the Mate; and having heaved the anchor, hoisted the jib.sail for the purpose of going into the. harbour; but the vessel,- would not sail, and he found She was , water-logged, and that she had four feet water in the hold. .1-le then' ran her on ,shore,, at the south side of 'the harbour, to pr event her sinking • in deep water & and Sent . f o r t he Owner and some other._ hands to .help at , the pump: About ten at night . heisaw . the Prisoners on , board ;, but having gone into the hold to fee where the water came in, , the Prisoners went on shore in the. boat, and were not taken for two, days after. The Sloop was not cleared out till five..io the, morning. lie then went . into the hold,, and, found the lining had been torn away from her . bottom, and two holes bored through . the_ outside. plank, one at .the starboard, and the other at the larboard side. He said he had no doubt but,,that it was In coosequeoce Of these holes that the ship was water logged ; and, he 'believed, if he had not come On hoard as ,soun as he 'did, the vessel would have. suck in less than half , .an hour. . _Benjamin kerrage the Omner, said, that when. he came on short,* pursued the Prisoners, overtook the younger of them, Canterbury, at Blandford, in _Dorle!shire and the elder, WAter hon.e, at WiniboOrn, &bout eight miles further on. brought; them ,back; /o Weymouth, where they wcre taken before the Mayor. , Thomas Clark, cl,erk, to the Town,Clerk.,of Wey.: • robot!), ..Was present ,an ,the zoth of .Sepiember, , when the Prisoners were examined before the. Mayor,. and set rheirmarks to their ponfossion, which is also signed by the, Mayor. The confession Was-then.read, which stated, that when they were ajone in the vessel, one of them said, he wished there , 'was ,g hole in, her bottom .and ;hat they both went dinto, , and, having taken awiry the lining, they bored two'holes in the out- . side plank, with a large iimbler, the haidlo of which coming off, it dropped through the hole into the water. Sir Ststota ,LE,BLANc Summed up the , evidence.. • The jury retired—and, iv. about a taunter ()lan . hour, found 'them both Guilty. Sir SCOTT then pronounc e d the judgment of the. Court, and, after an ,appropriate admonitions tigntenced the Prisoners to tsziurteen years transporta.; The other Prisoners, against whom bills were found, not being as yet brought up from the Liar rent seaports, where they are in confinement, the Court adjourned at an early hour. There have been two alarming fires at Chester within a short ritra.--On the night of the 4th itivt. , some stabling,' at Glovers Stone, were burnt to the ground ; and early on Tuesday morning last, the large workshop belonging to Parry and Truss, coach.. makers; in Foregate.street, were entirely destroyed by fire. 'About 'nine o'clock on Tuesday evening an alarm. ing file broke out in the bakehouse of John Whitter, jun. baker, in the ' Coivgate, Dundee, by which that,, with the loft. over it, containing. a considers. ble quantity of biscuit and &Mr, were . tofally con. turned. The alarm was first given by a boy, Who slept in -the loft, and who was almost suffocated by the smoke. By the exertions, of the votunteers and f I inhlbitants, and the active cooperation of the difi. ferent"ftie:engilles in the town,' the flames were' ► prevented Isrom extending to the adjoining buildings, by; which much mischief wits prevented,' as they -are inostly Warehouses, filled with fl-tx and, hemp, and a stahlc,. with a h• t y:i o r t over it; wis ouly separated ; froth the blkthoOe by a-party wall. A fire broke out suddenly, about three o'clock in: the afternoon pf Thu'rsdaylastin the farm.house i of Trenitiion.bennet, in the r Irish of Probus, Corn. iuhahifed . by Mr. ChAtiei Caper, whi;:h in • about - :•ut hroacconsumed the w!tole ' the . bouse but the walls. part ot . the furniture vr,ts My. and Mts. Cast e r were :from. home- whi!!i chi: accident haitriene3. die sorry t:.l a dd, c h at the; da m Age . sust,inien estituattd :1:23t1y 6+o 1. no 'part of ipsottd. DRAY' SESSIONS, JAN. ;6: . The Cnurt wag chiefly occupied this day in hmcr, ing and deciding l'AtiNls arid other a convielions before I\lagiAr,ites, &c. ( ! f nu put , i'tc terest whatever. . t` Several Sills Were found for Assaults, ,Larceny,. Nuisances, and Petty Offences, which, -after returned to the Register, ,the Foteman al the jury iliformed the Court, thit he was di ['cacti 1).. , his - brother Jurors, to report the conduit of one t f the Gentlemen who had been sworn on the Grano juriyesterday. Immediately after taking.the.nath, he went away, and had not since attemiell Ilie Grand jury -room. One of the Ortittexr....n of the Jury ; on his way to the Session House this moth,- ing, by accident, met the Gentleman alluded to, and asked hint, should he attend ? to w - ltich be tept . 4, it was totally, out of his power, as lie ltstl invi.e some company, .to i,vhom he was to give a devilish good dinner. The jury, therefor e , t h oug h t it not only ,their duty- to the. Court, hutithtice to them:. selves, to represent this circumstance. The Chairman, Mr: Serjeant Otis Low, ex i ptessed the acknowledgments of the. Court . to . the Grand Jury for this communication he uhserved, that it certainly was a very great hardship upon the Gen.. tlemen.,who faithfully and conscientiously attended their duty as Grand Jurymen I and assure 4 them that the Court would take the- Matter into thein se. rious consideration, and if:ilia an adcgo,, te puni s h. mcnt upon the defaulter, - :A man of the name of JONES, who, 'as it appears from the Report of the Trial of some Unite Virkti. Men, 4ubsequent to the Insurreetion of 1793 ; wit once. Treasurer to the United Societies in the, ills.. triil of Armagh, and 11,!(1 with a consider:ll)te arid' of . money belonging to the disaff:Cled, in the.year 1797, ,it is said is now est4bloilied- in. America, where he has acquired considerable wealth, and (ias been some time married to one of the siste ji o f the wife of Prince JrAtome BONAPARTH. • A Horse,patrole of Constables, to .extend in every direttion on the high.roads - round the M , .! , ir0.,) , )!ic, in . some eases as . far,as ,zo miles, and in in , )s miles, is about to be - established:- The Const.o , les will each lid arm ed '4lth a lirat:e of piitol4 and a sabre. • Lasi, Thtirsday a Cyprian, for a lo,pg time resi 7 dent in Nightingale-lane, being dangcr4usly sent- for a friend of the tribe of LAO, wilt) ;:;iti,often become her bail when iroiblved in scrapes, :Ind pre. seated him with a fol. note. She albo mad:, presents to her neighbours to a considerable amount„. 43 ;4 , remuneration for the annoyance I,lle had often been to them. The rest of her property she bequearbea to her relatives and died in. a -few hours .after 'the had madeber will. . One of SELWIN'4 Conieits ha 9 been completely realized in Paris., As this facetious a:'n , lernan was one day walking the streers of London, Ire met a number of amtrey Sweeps' Roy: tau r,4, , ieally them_ ed out, to whom he . pulie,l Wl' This hat; Anti bowed Must reapedfutly, Being t - ies , tibned as to this situ tar c00d,061, he replied, ,* we hal heit rchtt ttel lately of the Melts!) , of the Pe ;pie; anti thr:ts, und mbtedly, Must be-i'eincer of the Jihad:* oiin R.w .., °sos toe e).o» , I h os ot..r) very n.hr.rte., ;litondoJ at his I%cir , rai,ii;eilap the Gosport Ti e:ture—t'c,e hottle every nig! i t near l y rin overflow . On Friti <y- l a y;, ' tp hi 4 of i)ortgbri, up%yards (,nc hnnared were turned trout the toot;, imr cud they tght,ity tnitt.mee in any vit. tof the , T r Acat ; his perform ance of this citaraCter, th . at ct .or.vrarrd, in the Castle S,petire,' eyi;iewly iticed tite ' most, perfeet conception; !lie tine,' most ad niirahle exzeution (1 In'the per.' frillanCe of 1 6ibia Roilgl:', l ler7d, in the Alter.ticce, he bad fop opportunity of tliheove2ring ttiis talents in the very peposi;e: l ne of in this rustic char,Aei (which r-gt tie every cir.rt ;IA tox;*rtiorl from the' ',i:tor) he etnnic4l ' luirour,, power, and abi;.ity, anti ryied iivofiuntary ;in,l.r"c peated-burts of 4ppiatie from the ,u iie, co i n i c power s aceodkie,i co.ry g ie anAlinit so greatly anti Ilappi,ly . ii.leildrd in SJ young a Perform:r, cannot 1,1;l' our w•;lnier admirati,n ! The G ;I( ' bate shewn. theie judgment and their the support already given to the of this youth,—, We learn the Mitnager has renew r.tl his englk,etrtent ivith him for this: w eek. Hr . api;r.,trs thi)i evening in the clt,il . lC3ers of. .Preae,.lcl:, and oViaidi in the very interestin g of The fate of ill •} Jtev. It is :oil his I',4ntornimic . ading in Ropia/a l l is of the fitiest . and description. We are infOrined thrt .IYIt. t.r LLY, • • who lively wrought so extraorAinary a.cure on chrblitiftStilor, Francis Cook, frequentiy, ;employs the Criltrnic matter, hut in a mude entirely ~.peculiar t , ) The cures•he effects, in . eyeryte, species of cii;,)ttlet incidenl to the• Eyes, are ; .ifiti so, because GuttaSeteiLl yields, to hi 4 m facility sae cility as the-:curt. The,immense Nivin'Qpr of easel also of paralysis, stiff j.: , ity.s, ;0 , .1 v contrailuils, which, he coritir.u.tily y on d i t i s reported ;, , lute(' the Public with the par thmi:its iniport.ott Cul es ; together with a i',11 . 110soldt! PraClic:4l Dissertation on the Galv:inic Coulc, the Sailor, we tire .told. is. to quel l 134:h, for London,, at the r'que4fi.d;Sir . as the S - ibsLription wh:eft .there .set rriti foi)t f;',r hint is emnpletc. . Tl,is sern!`s to be the only L-it ter v fqr'tit Vehri past arllere percons cin, with gjety, what i kt7t , trts; rittt k, bur hel , !.vt. Or purpose of "11(;Itling thew d.- of price will pAy for thue n I the `holder hive the chance of the t . IVlatrid, INTanti4 last, at V , a'3" TUItNf rt, of Chariotte-Ntre:et, .t,lest son or Ft. I i,t Nr, R, Eql: 0! i str et, IVIH' ! I;(.9 is, ,litig?r,ec of Slrl4);a'; BJrt. of 411,1 , Lii.,11, Soir, Married,' on I\ll 0 nti ay, al )11:4 Xi FORD, Es of IVLlrgate, to M)ss HrPtitr. BAH HAN,LER, ilmtgilter tlt JACoil 11.4,2*.;51,11i) Esq., of Wesion.srcea, Surrey*