The Sun. — London, England, 1805-11-08 00:00:00

The distinguished sobjea of our presint Memoir, ; was the fourth son of the venerable.' EDWAPD Np.LSoa, Re6tor of Burnham-Thorpe, in. the County of Norfolk; and Miss CATRERINE SUCKLI NG, daugh ter of the Rev., Dr., SyCKLINO, Prebendaryof West mifister. The High School at Norwich enjoys the honour of having instilled the first rudiments of education intO his: aspiring mind ; whence he was afterwards removed to: North Walshani. At an early period of life lie 'imbibed from his father such principles of religiort nod . morality as - rarely ,forSOok him • when Surrounded with those scenes of vice •and temptation to which youth launched into jho extensive lifie.:of Naval. Duty are peettliarly •sub jea. His , parents also incuhmted the principles of • real honour; with, that reliance on au olter-inling rroVidtinee, Which no. succeeding. , peril has been, able to rernove.---The sons of- Clergymen, who at different periods have entered into the Royal NaVy, mid so conspicuously .distinguished themselVcs iii Naval' Achievements, have unceasingly •displayed innumerable examples of •-heroism, and been conse quently advanced to the , highest honours a grate lid Country could bestow. Mr. NELsoN passed the professional ordeal as Lieutenant on the Bth of April, 1777 ; .and the next day received his Commission as Second of the Lwerstolle,.of 32 guns, Capt. Wm. Locioni ; in this . Ship he arrived at Jamaica , but finding that even a Frigite was not sufficiently. aelive for his glowing mind, he solicited an appointment to the command ot'a Schooner,.Tender to the Lowesbi& • and in this m sall Vessel eagerly availed himself of the opportu nity of becoming a complete Pilot for all the intri cate usages through the li . .cy4 (Islands), situated on the nortl*ern side of Hispaniola. During . Mr. NEL SON'S continuance in the Lo),,ziestogi.., as Second Lieu tenant, a circumstance occurred, which, as it strongly 'presaged his,charaeter, and conveys no invidious re : - tieetiOnt on the Officer to whom it alludes, deserves to ,be-here.recorded, • • In a strong . gale: 6f, and an heavy sea the LiiwitstidAi captured an American Letter of Marque. `I he Captain ordered the First Lieuteoant to board her; which lie :accordingly attempted, but was, , not able to - titled, owing to the tremendous se'ri . ritnning, Onhis return (0 ti ni hi p , Captain .vci ti, exclaimed, Havii , /Mein() o,Dieri• aqui qui l'dttrd the J'rize On hearing this the MiStcr immediately _ran to the gangway, in' order to jump into the . boat„: When Liientquatit NELSON suddenly 41'cipped ltitit , „laying, it i s , ipy now ionic. 'hack it Al Mbe ~9utir" s, Hewn Noe, pefeciv t ; ,t'o c indic.itions of that .intrepiir spirit iffclr no danger could c% er dismay or.„iippal, and also an early propensity fotticed..i of hardienter prise. In the subsequent eveuts of his glorious lifi!, the reader will observe with pleasbre; that wliateN et perils or difficulties HiniAtiri . Nnt,Sox had to en •eounter,. they only calleil forth a greater energy of mind to surtrourt.,.. 'Soon after tho arrival 601e:it-Admiral Sir I'L-r F. PARKER at. Jamaica, in the year 7.78, he appointed tit.sort, Third of the Litistoi, his Flag Ship ; from which, by rotation, he became the First; and under ;Si, PETER 'RIR r Lit s 'chided hi'.; services in the rank ot• a Lieutenant: On the Rth of Deo. , ,mber, dtAitag thc he was appointed on that shitiontianinander of ihc Bodger Brig ; iii which he waS• soon:ordered to protea the Mosquito Shore, and the Bay of ILinduras, from the depredations '• cif America° Priv:het . Whilst on . _ this .scriiee he so completely gained the gratedfl TespeCt of the f.lettiers,; that they unanimously voted him their thanks and most sensibly expressed their 'regret when hu quitted. the Station. Whilst Capt. Npasox commanded the 'Badger, His Majesty's Ship Glasvw, Captai4TitomAs lA° YD, came into 'Mon tego Bay, Jamaica, where the former was at that time lying at anchor 'in about two hours after her 11 . 4 di the Wasgoter took fire from a cask of rum ; -by the unceasing exertions and presence of mind of Captain Ng1..50N, the whole crew were saved from the flames. Capt. NltLfirg.7 obtained Isis Post Rank on the th of June, 1779. The first Ship to which be was appointvd, after his advance to Poht Rank, was the Limeltiubroke. On the arrival of Count DIt;STAING at niapaniola, with a nunserous Fleet and Army, from Martinico, an attack on Jamaica W:l5 irnafech. lately expected c in this critical bituation of the /Maud, Capt. Nl:t.sort was entrusted; both by the Admiral and C,etieral, with the command of the Bat- teritA at l'Ortßoytil. This w►ts deemed the most ittpOrt t post 'IL) Ji.llMlCit, as being the key to the naval turr:a of the town of KingstOn, and to the seat of Government at Spanish Town. During ,the 'month of January, MO, an Expedition being re solved au for ,the reduaion of Fore St. Juan*, on the 11.1Ver John, in the Gntph of Mexico, Captain Nnsins was appointed to command the Naval De- Tatttnetit, and Major roLsoN the .Military . : in effeZtinir. this arduous service, Captain .NE.r:sox displayed' vii4ttal intrepidity he quitted hiS ancl: superintended the Transporting of the Troop 4 in boat:( one hundred r.p it TIN er, which : none but Spaniarck, sitice the time, of tin. 4ucca ne e , had - ever nav ;gaud 4 Iklaj or' Po I.s °N . bore an4ple • testimony to General 'l)A:a:m(4 ut hiS brave' il - olleagne's exertions,. 115\1 , 141 as fiollantry, in this.ser vice who, atter storming nu th of the Elie- Sitix:lted on an: island in, the river, construded batteries', fought the tipaniards with their oWn guns to' Capt. .Nyt...3oNN condna the prikipal cause of our succes3 in ',redwing Fort Juan was ass (Jibed in Which swre found one brass mortar of live inche3 and an hail,' twenty pieces of brass orcl. Dance mountedi besides swivels, :ten or twelve iron di tto , di i nmmted, with i proportionable quantity of military b tort's, Frbni the extreme fatigue Capt. NELsotz endured on this exped:tion, his health became visibly im pairoci ; be i ng afterwards appointed to the Janus., .P 4 guns, at Jamaica, .he took his, passage thither in the Vic.qor Sloop to join his Ship. On his arriTai, Sir PETER PAILE',ER. Itirldly 'prevailed upon him to live at his Penn, where Captain IkTELsoN rc ceit ed every attention and. medical assistance: but ,Lis state of health was so rapidly declininfr, that he oiliged to return to England in His - Majesty's Slap Lioa, commanded by the Anti. Wm. CORN- * Fort St., (Bart, on the River St. Jahn, leathi to the rich and npJlent City of G rcilaita, on the Lae Ni4:4ragtur, AS as again piTSCrVeCI the .inonth of Augost,l7l3l, Captain Nnso, was appointed to the command of the dltemarle when his delicate constitution underwent a severe trial, by being kept the whole of the ensuing whiter in the North Seas. In April, 1781, he ,sailed with U coevoy for Newfoundland and Quebec, under the ordera'of:Oalpt.,Tll.ollita PRINGLE, During a cruize off Boston he was charred by three Ships of the line,,and the Iris Frigate : as they all beat•him in sailing, and were coming up very fast, lie had no chance left but to trust to Providence, and his own experience in pilotage, by running his-Ship amongst the shoals of St. George's Bank. 'This had the de sired :effeet, as it alarmed the line of battle - Ships, who, in consequenCe, quitted. the pursuit; the Fri-. gate; however, persevered hi the chace; and, at,sun set, having approached within little more than gun shot, Capt. NELSON ordered the main-top : sail of his little Frigate to be laid to the mast t, when the Enemy immediately tacked, and stood to rejoin her consorts. In the spring of the year,l7B4, he was appointed to the command of the Boreas Frigate, 28 guns, and was ordered to the Leeward Islands. From the month of July, 178-6, until that of June, itt the following year, 'Captain NELSON continued with.the command at. the Leeward Islands; when At length he sailed for England i during the preced. ing . winter, Patxce Wm'. HENRY visited this eta tun in the Pegasus 'Frigate, to which his Royal Highness had been appointed Captain. The con clua of Captain Netsost, as Cominanding Officer; gained him the esteem and friendship of the young Prince, which has since incr ease d w i t h a d vanc i ng years. In the month of March, 1 787,. Capt. NEL SON married the truly amiable Fanstees WOOL WARD NESBIT tr, Widow Of Doliur NESBIT, of the Island of Nevis,-,daughter of WU. HERBERT, Esq. Senior Judge, and niece to Mr. IftganEeT, President of that : the bride was given away by NINCE WM:HENRY. The .Boreas Frigate being paid off at Sheerness on the 30th of November, 1787, Captain NRLSON retired' to enjoy the, consolation of domestic happi ness; at the parsonage house of Burnham Thorpe, his father gave him for a place of residence where ' K imitating . NEOMON in the 'arrangement of his litt le farm - aC Scillug, .Capt; Netsma passed the interval of peace in rural Occupation and solitude,--- From :the age of twelve years to the time occupied at this retreat, no period Occurs in the life of Hon„ NW3ON for the ioind to pause; 'ail previous to-. this, • and since that' . period, huts' been a continued 'succession orevents ansing from professional duties, l'amid a complication of ,peril a n d un p rece d e n te d lernergencieg; He tioW•enjoyed the: opportunity of strengthening, by frequent refleaion, the ex,perience he had obtained ; combining the various itleaswhich a quick, yet seund observation had colleaed ; and improving that knowledge of himself, and of human nature, se essential 'to those who are called on-by their country to command with firmness, and to obey' without a mermur i like tiles celebrated llo :men it who retired into the country to enjoy its calm . repase„: Capt. NeLsoll might declare, that he had 6een many years on earth, lna had fined oily four for himself; • • ‘. • In the year 1790, during' the Spanish artuament occasioned by the dispute relatiVe to Nootl:a Sound, Captain NELsox left his retirement to offer his Ser vices ; but his endeavours to get employed were inetketual.—On the 30th of January, 179 J, a day ever to be remembered in our annals, and which the page of Naval History will now mark with more peculiar regard, this distinguished charade'. again came forward to appear' with new lustre, and to ar rest the progress of anarchy. 'He was appointed to the I'game/4110a 4 11 . , tl4 guns, in a manner the most grateful to those feelings Which had been hurt at the inefficacy of his former application ; and was soon placed under the orders of that great man and 4eel lent Officer Lord HooD, then appointed to coat mend in the: Mediterranean. Thu unbounded confidence which the Noble Ad. miral always reposed in Captain NELSON Manifests the high opinion which Lord Hoon then entertained of his courage and ability to execute the arduous services with which he was entrusted : if batteries were to be attacked ; if Ships were to be cut out of their harbours ; if the hazardous landing of Troops was to be eireccted, or difficult passages to be explored, we invariably find HottArto NELSON foremost on each occasion, with his brave Officers and his gal lant crew of the , Igamontion. It was well observed in the Mediterranean at this time, that before Cap tain Netsox quitted his old Ship, he had not Only fairly worn her out / but had also exhausted him self and his Ship's company. From habits of adive ,service, however, his originally delicate constitution continued to support great fatigue, though his strength was visibly impaired previous to Lord 3loooTcorning to England. At Toulon, and the celebrated viaories achieved , at tissue and Calvi, Lord. Hoon bore ample testi mony to the shill and unremitting exertions of Captain Nrasos during the memorable siege of Battia, he superintended the disembarkation of Troojas and stores ; and commanded a ..Brigade of seamen, wholerVed on shore at the batteries, having Captains Huser, SlililbOLD, and lier.t.ets, under his orders in the execution of which duty Captain Nee. sox gave eminent abid repeated proofs, both , of skill, as a' Commander, and of personal Intrepidity. At the siege of Calvi (July and Augusti 7g I) he also distinguished himself in a conspicuous manner,. when commanding an advanced battery of Seamen on shore; and Lord HOOD on that 1111 occasion, as + lie %vas clever. weeks at listh before he recovered the use of his limbs. In other words bringing to, for the purpose of giving . bati le t* an approaching enemy. This Lady had a son by her first marriage. wh o h as b een advanced to Post !tank, with the cuitanautl of the Thaiia, ;o guns, He has served under 11),s fat hes . ..m-14w with credit during the whole of the present %vv. Similis, under Tru,ptit., The greater part of the Agamemnon's crew ware raised in thoheightuntrhood of Burnham Therne. • tt When the Agamemnon carne.intoPock to be refitted, at the beginning of 0 dobvr, i 796, there Willi not a IlLt6t, yard, sail, nor any being so but was obliged to b e re p a i re d —the whole being so cut it, pieces with shot t_ her hull had long been kept together. by: cables served round. MI Lord Floral, ut -tent official ietter o Says, " The journal. 1 herewith transmit mho Cupt. Nelson, who had the command of the Seamen, will 'Mew the daily occurrences of the siege; and Whose unremitting zeal amleiertion I cannot sufficiently applaud, or that or Capt. who took it by tursls ONDON l rintrti by R CHA RD HA R R Sl.of No, 4, Martlett.court, novv.,sto,(4l ;ar at the Su!" ,o yricE) No. 1.12, Strand ; where 'if iterti'sevients t Its was at this ;iege that Captain Neticix lost the sight of his right 'eye, by a shot from.the enemy's battery striking the upper part of that which he commanded; and driving, with prodigious force, seine particles of sand . against his face. Lard Roan having left the' Mediterrane.an in the month of Utliker, 1794 ;- Admiral (now Lord) HOTHAM, on whom 'the command . devolved, ho- . floured Captaip NELSON with equal• confidence: he again distinguished himself ?if the :aftions with the French Fleet of the thirteenth and fourteenth of March, and also on the thirteenth of July, 1795. Captain NELSON- was afterwards appointed by Ad miral llo.rit J 4 to co-operate with the Austrian Ge neral, lan Vit4iS, •at Vadc.) Bay, on the Coast of Ge noa ; in which service he continued during the whale time Admiral HOTHAM retained the command, until, the .month of November ; when the latter was superseded by Sir Jon 'JARVIS. In April; 179 G, the Commander in Chief so much approved of Cap tain NELsoti's conclu'a, that he Was direded to wear a. distinguishing pendant: and in May he was re moved from his old and favourite ship the eieamein. non, to the Captain, 74 .guns; after having buffeted the former about, in every kind of service, during three years and a half: on the 'llth 'of August a Captain was appointed under him. , • From the month of April until Chaoher, 1195, Commodore NELSON was constantly employed in the most arduous . service, 'vig. the blockade at Leg horn, the taking of Porto Ferrajo, with thelsland of Caprea ;. and lastly in the evacuation of Bastia : whence having convoyed the'rroops in safety . to Porto 4;:rajo, he joined the Admiral in St. FierenzO Bay„ and ,proceeded with hinfte'Obraltar, - During the .month of December,.l7o, Comrno 7 ,. dare NELSON kioisteci his broad Pendalt •on board La iiinerve Frigate, Capt. GEoaoy. CocKatra*E, and was dispatched with that Ship,.and La'Blonche ; to Porto Ferrajo, to bring the Naval Stores lettiliere to Oibraltar ; which. the Fleet at that time much wanted. On the , pasEage thither, in the night of the nineteenth of Decetuber;• 170;. the ComModore till in with two Spanish Frigatas ; he immediately at tacked the Ship whjch carried the poop-light, and dire red the Blanche tp L bear down to engage the other ; at forty minutes past ten at night the Corn- madam brought his 'Ship to close attiOn; . whieh continued, without intermission,-until half pastono, when La Sabina, of 40 guns, 23,cig4RNo-potindcis on her maln-deek; - and Asti titeii , cominanded'by Captain Dow fACOROSTUART i IIKOIO La ilinertit!. 'Captain .Fatwroir, in,La Blanc4e,;sileneed the .Ship he had engaged, but could ,notetfeo possession, ow• jag .te three more Ships heaving in sight. to command in the advanced batteri►a twenty-four hours at titll4 j and I tlattcr tnyselt they, as well as the other Ofti. cers and Seamen, will have -full justice dune them by the General r it it therefore unnecessary for ins to say more upon • the subject." On Tuesday sentfight a Yorkshire-man, being in a 'house of ill fame at Newcastle, had. his pocket . book, containing property to 'the value of; 59 . 01. taken out of hie pocket. Soon afte.rwards missing it, he returned - with/fame Petice Officers to search fur the booty, when, in the course of examining the house, the book' and its eentents .were by some ijukno wn hand slipped. into his pocket. He could not charge any of the inniates with having Stolen it. We learn that in Cumberland .the weather has beSn very frosty, attended with a great drought un precedented at this season, In. the clayey lands the progress of husbandry is entirely interrupted. The rivers and brooks are as citya ; in the very Midst of sumtuer ; and 'springs" are entirely dried up, which were never known to have been the; case before 41 th e m e mo r y 04Inan. Among others, the spring Which i9sues frOtit under the West end of the church of Kirkeswaid, recorded in the History of Cumber land), is at thiS tittle quite dry ; a similar instance Was never before either retnembered or on record. .. IV/n:omm, Byr,---T..ate.!lsr at a convivial party in Glasgow, two Gentlemen laid a. wager, which of them, both setting offtivrathe Exchange, would first arrive, blirredded and without a guide, at Henuning's Hotel, George's-square. . Each was allowed a person to warn him in case of danger,. They started about at niht ; one of them got .entangled in the new buildtags, Cancllerigs ; other performed his journey, with 'cOnsiderable ease, in five •liiinutes ; and asan instance of his having,.strialy abided by the conditions of the wager, came in with Ins nose . _ bt °ken, through the inability of his guardian to keep lip with him. The other arrived K few minutes after.. - Yesterday some person observing a servant of the Miss SCOTS' cleaning plate in Sloane-street, Watched the opportunitrof his going into a back part of the house,' stepped down 'the area, and carried OW ..the whole of the plate, to the value of tool. undisco vered. A few days ago a boy about five years of agi 4i4 s taken front a gipsey, notr'in custody at Lynt. Th'e child says his name la Howard ; that his friends re side in the parish of St. Peter's of Mancroft, Nor wich.; and that he way inveigled away from home whilst at play with same other children. 4gaug of disorderly persons paraded , the streets of Mary-le-bone, oil Wednesday night, and broke the windows of many houses which were not illuminat• ecl. The depredations were carried to extrent►ties iu Charlotte-Street, Rathbone-place, and Hanover-- square. At the . latter place the mob were dispersed by the Officers of Police. Some of the offenders were yesterday examined at Mariborough•street Office, and held to bail for their misconduct. Afire broke out at 1 o'clock yesterday morning,' at a house in Portland-street, Wardour-street, which had like to have terminated< seriously. It was Get.M" hioned by a boy setting fire to a quantity of turpen tine in the kitchen, which blazed furiously, and com municated to the wainscot and tbruitere. Fortu. timely the engines speedily arrived, ani, by the land-: able es unions:of the firemen, the flames were subdued in time to save the house. Considerable datuAge, however, Wm, (tone in the room where t broke-out, Yesterday morning an ola wOnan, of the mane of Pitt, who had the care of a Gendematt's hottiv, itt Garlick-hill, Upper Thames -street, v,ras ditieo, - er• ed lying on the stairs burnt to death, It 6 supposed that as she was cbming• down stairs the preceding night, her clothes caught tire on the !analog-place, vt here she Was di,sem ei t d. 1! ti 1.1 A MAuxttr.tp Sct !PPS, Or Salith MOIL br the Pap Letters for t.,he Editor, 'postpaid), tr IF a , II W '1 I 1) IU i~ it tion was tried, in which a female se . been n,_Paisenger hi . one of the Dover coach,:, etainted da:tuges of —4 PleAnett, the ProprietOr, for bruises and ill iNs occasioned by an ovtnllin. , w the:.coaeh. The negligence of the Coachman being roved, the Jury, under the diretion of the Learned Judge, intinediutely foend a vcrdia for the Plaintiff. —Damages, 2.51. with costs. - A Cau4e of much importance to the part iei, eras hied fit !Rochester, 'on Monday, before the.CcialaliS• sinner 44 and a Jury appointed under the Adt of Pdrlia- Inca for valuing lands, &c. lately taken pOSSesSiOli of by Government for the extension of the hues and fOrtifications in the neighbourhood of Chatham. Air. Gmeslow and the lion. Mr: RYDV#II dARO! vial as Counsel for the Btrard of Ordnance. Mr. ER' SKIVE and Mr. DAmetka for the Dean and Chapterd Rochester, and Mr. 11 . JACK: , oN for Mr. Bogimrst, the lessee under thepean.uod Chapter,. The land taken was about go Etat, in the occupation ofMr.lloghorst: The Counsel for the Dean and Chapter undertook t 6 sinew, that besides 'the 'valne of the reversion iii 10 6; simple at the expiration of Mr. Bogliurst's lease 012 t . years,the land contained-brick c:lrth, which had been regularly surveyed and Valtied, and whkn they esti mated in present money at abatit tiy-three thoniand pounds, on a very moderat ;monk, e computatitin, het Of. • Part of this onk, :he contendel, ),VaS t he le e ssee entitled LQ Sixpence, ou the coutriTY, the Mwi to go to, the Deal Air,—TACKWr) ellalirt°h,Pcceut.t.tactivdeedrYidtra'etrewuLt'e'aVit.i,ir°get:lll:7°liiitYtahre, tb;11 the Jury might 'find, his Client ti`x; the proportion usually allowed by the Ittiin e. f: t leSSees Or a lease %.",./hicli gives ho ric4ltt 4 ei/trY but for purposes therein mentioned.' Mr. Gamic)* c ) serve fl, that he; as Counsel fir the Crew ) ) h ad- 14. thing to do v.;tli the diSpniesibetween the had- caning their respeCtive tiroportinal, but Olathe b 6u n d to'resiit the i'ggregate demand, ax In-Cst un. repsonable and exorbitant. - : \Vhen the Learned ue. ll * demen had sustained their diderent statements D . Y eVidence, and replied upon each other, flit:Jury ‘yll-1, drAv'' lot: 7 above• ali,,liitur; having Wee Preci °44l. 'charged -bY:thQ.Jion,_ WALt,ifspsY POCE, 40(1 turned Verdie.t for 1 1,0001. out of which they p.. ' ~ • . 131410'.,:. ,: ~ ~,,,,s / of . l.i f _ l eu ---le r ? :c iP l e 4 e luui ; ning l ll q i . 1 l ort .- 5 14 4 1146 Vefferclay, at the eminteSs of Wiotettnn'st in ul4--, -, c :'. inour-Street. Lady IL lizAbeth Richirdsan. ot SOP . . _ ...Irt•the 37t u!t at his / touse., 'NO , 1, Sion Colftt ike ., of den, Aldetttunbury, the Lady of Or. ktictwrci ,‘,1•1 the R On n T Y's b l u l'' ts4 '4l -i— vY y s v ili f 2 S 6l2' t, niartlC'4'''S,. NOM, path, _ ' r . tho a d Y °I ttt. k - 'lobo ,"tSclriratte street' Jr G lA v r . —A. S. sq. of :1 cirt. ' 1 ' Li i tAy of l. - 0 oi ‘...ys ago,. ill I.eesost.street, Ilublin, Lac "-- 4efotaii Hutton, of a Son. ..CuAu.cr'rY-3°':ftKl'ilkLcallinYYt:t.nit9alCSPohnGatriefliev'irE.l(l' ° .i t. l'Yr2tll' ill t"e" tt. : ; ;.l ,:tr j oo t t e .w i y ; ,},.. iiii M !..„ - d il u il itl ia '" the late Reiti.i6s.ar;.l,ll4l:ratyle, elt.ealtniltc'Stulife4tlkgll!!i,.; to . N_Ass Stennetl, of Vauxhall, Surrey,' sbri t e t: t t o‘ ht mor t s 9 : t h lt ri rouslrtc.r,-adtamEgitlteesrOollillo, iltnheEol!rit. •l iii n g ° , ll ::: Il i j . Art Saturday fast. Thomas jaason, E s q. at 4. r r-- ti ...„ ~,. 5 o , Oa th e 28th ulr. at- IlarnaildOsittlis,. Mr. Simon Meta"; aged 96; to Mist I.lgiil, of the mate place, i 140 rte 0 On the na ult. Mr. iliniel IV:ukisos, Green. °n Wedhe'd-. It I nipron,' M [Si Pr" ' ay the 3oth uit. at ae 13 di f L e, o cthen, i The l'lnle Clay, the Mrib Elliibith iki'lcr' ar Kennin g t.an ~ , - ~e , s-ster of Stephen A isley, Ehq. in l6 lit year al !le , ~ foo , I.atel h.ens f g in Lb Y, at Marete, Xlis Harriet Marley, of * "St Year at her age. , fatiir , ti the pst lt at Edinburgh, Miss Robins Craa ~. e'cl"r dalgilter aiCstptain flew I.:lawfurd, and growl-411W ter to the libt* Sir tluxii Cr-awful-4 biol. of 1er 43n.1111 . late of Turnhortt ntic4 STOCKS, vesTeenev• • Bank Stoic, Ygt 196' InJi4 Stock, ate ig , 14431 4 per Cent.,B9 foe India Linotigt Kr Cent. 1797. 98 a# South Sea Sm . k , ts. , r , 4 r ppe Ls e l f : cts Sept. Cent. t t 3 per Ce n nt. Cons. 391 Ditto Ar.o. 8" Nov: e . Cons. tor 260; NO. 59 g neeffc.—_ cbior breaking tioicti\ To TH . 0 1 11; 4 1 0 A , Sg,TNA:(wlllridit , e E . s s ll r . ect, 1,0 ,00, porrmoremedri t;)ittioSotbnity'oopyrio:uacr:rlniLuittifi.:AbAtlvKtleiLial'A,:celair.;6:Atuicl:E;t:iiNl:cTdr:ilt;litClecia;:-:11:::::_i;enititinl.ty:cotett:1):::: . 1 ' 1 monicate 0 . .10u the following Cure which fir; fen"' n , thr) 04 1 04 no : s it t ivc to inives a hi s c k i e l l c e t t il u ri til ; 4, jactiodbraalitnlie,oili,g,ttinalleirt.heioidit tvli,criut.7:fro„,„,,,j, disorders arisaig therefrom), wi',' r r, u ni 4 e,firlt • soli ~ , nat i on ) ; couhl be pro4;orcil witicili .. roo st re rus Ca.; or todu him any service I he teguipco in a A nne thiced . tad` pitiable situation for tee° ) care, unable o"tii7n his paorestion, and scarcely able to walk or even tioji7ite his legs; in fad no one who know him ever snpem'ia- our libltt tot him ty recOVer. . 110 Wa.; adyiSet± .it 14S1 ta,.,400 •Leakes l'ills..he did an; adhering strictly to the t ail tip given with ttierti. He had nut taken mom than two IN' 0 04 tore he Iblilft :in alteration for the better: thoi col f ot ioo in , to proceed, Sod by taking a. few boxes iilOr°,l',,n,v xi his appetite and, strength gradually return,. ond " c lZaire; healthy --.., ,, nd stouter any. mmi I kniavr„ You ore ' O ., 010 firlf twit,ikr WIT person rti mac rde a centfrination of 111 ` account if it should be tioubtfti. I am, sir. your obstrictit ilutzlilri servant. ~Isr. Library, F I).` 0 Jamie,. THOS, etillii' July to, ttio;... , , PreNted Mci Sold by tile Sobs l'rnilt:ol4l!... dofis, Tuos. TA Y Loa, Niernber of the itoy,o Collegs ot.:itir 1.0114.111 H, at MI House, No, 9, New liridgo., ii 't";t 'citto Whereotter a constant riNidcnce of Fiore lan Fort. von :. i rtv ita i p e r un tti p er ain ri t, ,airtiaciatultal tlfmkolirerocatidt enot.atilietoCuortili o.ll,o4:2ogrecri; Generation in both- Sexes, with that nwtol , '''` c _ ;,„, fis which Men . of his Profession .shoillti al ii..oys obscr ;;,5„ flatters himself, the adviee and assistanic lio goli t tV i ,,''),o ly administers to Perttons takings this Medicine, $ •,,: to esteemed ti a.digerning Public, sot sayige el": to be ohtained, and void of aMbiguity, ~ ' , c f sliitiotAiscls:lsr,itvsiel:e!gdt:it-Sal tt Si'. 2t ; Mr. thaborougifs, No. 7, is.l-,tr ~ „ s Gip. U ixter'S, SOUth-braiw. Edinburgh • Mr. &Pt . '!" ,if i ' vc i,,,,,i.,; gow i Mr.. c a ll wc trs: Pohl iri ar ~JiilLioge.br, .o'►,!evi.f„, ..• onside Atkinson's, Nlanchester ; ;out n by tow pi- i .,: , .7 „,,,,., rable 'rown in G roAt Britain and I ie13,!(,,t" ',;:,,,,_ or Or y as od. each, Sealed up with rail ai: t_i t l t : rl ,4 ) ‘ ~,, tions wh • • )ersoo of either sc.:- Joa.)' cs-r' , . ...P.A., i • • with case -IWCti Sccrecy and safety. - ,4 , I a i N t2u . n i p 3 H. ohntriu•.clitii.i.xbsvotiittlyi,t,itiC:ir o r i e-' it he i 3 f c . ; i t ;l i i a li ir t . 4 , s. „:; 6 o 3 ii i rr: i , , , t is r d r , : i i i't e l'i : . ed, at the , Stanip.oftice, " 1'; l'af.tor*„.:'',ll'437i ire CG Lin* el:cc)," to iatit.ite witii:h is l'elony,,aro4 . tvr felts; :...-~^- 111- St Mtn', Crßsvennr- sti ttA rust addres s I e, .