The Sun. — London, England, 1805-01-05 00:00:00

nelvetios, who was for drnYing every 'thing to , nature, in order to gram the mtlre to the power of editcation, thought it possible ro demonstrate that the otganizationot every individual, as far as relates to the 'understanding, is originally the same ; that differs only in consequence of the accidental . causes of improvement .and ' alteration, and that,' *cording to circumstance*, every well formed per.' son may become, indisCriminately, a great poet, a distinguished philostspher, or a man of profound learning. , . Dr. Gall, n German physiologist, 'who haa o within these few years, obtained great celebrity by: the, singularity of his opinions, has adopted ideate direelly contrary to those of Helvetios : as • the basis of a system to which he has given his name, He not only, thinks that the differences, in the na ture of the tm,derstanding and ,the passions depend on. the organization, but he likewise pretends to demonstrate, that the intelleflual functions and in. clinations are faculties as distind as those of sight and hearing ; that those faculties have their several organs in the interior of the head ; that the vari. ations of understanding and charader result frotis the different development of those organs, the com. bination of which forms the brain; and lastly, that as the skull exhibits externally, and, as it were, in relief, the,expreasionof those internal differences, you may, by inspeding it, discover great energy of vital power s a propensity to sensuality, coquet ry and canning, constancy and affenion, courage end pruderce, Imagination, the different kinds of memory, WICOMIPUri aptitude for the arts of dtaw gmel _music, Sa. •, • The ,English Language, it appears, is making, some progress, though.not " tari parse," with the, Dutch in Surinam.. The foll Owing curious 'mans of our national orthography are ear:sifted (ro% the Surivan: Courant, of the t6th of - Aug. lasts • " ADVERTISEMENTS. • " Fott SALE, ity ISAAC AD ItlitoAtiati Sararucto Street„. Mins SilUelli• 'Beaver. fink 'shaving fluxes, Sugar Almond - &c ; in Butte's, Hoops for Sugar Hogsheads, Boat Oars,, 'Boots; Saspenders, Paper, , 'Brandy, Gin, and, Dartjah - Beet in Bottels and, jags." F. or GR AAP ) 4 Smith in Jr,4S Works, .babi v tant up the Bw:4a:tiers Grogatesitic:tbe Zwirte ' lictima Brag Street, 'him self reeOmmends in -.the favour of the Gentlemens,' and inhabitants of, those Colonic, he shall him self acquainted from his Works ale -civil siti exati manner, s - • . 44 Paramaribo 4ug, 9th 1804." • • "j. ,SrucKitt. and JAN Pt.ANTEAU, in qualitr as Executors of the. deceased M r . 3. -P. Rov, arei requesting, the C re di tors an d D epturs of thc said, Estate to send in their claims in blanch anti to pay 'What they are indebted, at the counting-house of the first mentioned, and betaase it.is very pest:until that someof the papers concerning the . pretentions. due tit thottaid Estate are lost, the above.tnentioned• 14s4tecutots are requesting every one wh o might 'lave or receive :in future any 'knowledge of such lust pa peril 'to - acquaint them qq.' of it. ".Fttither by tins,: is advertised that the. goods of A lt hue Mr. 3, p, Ray, are to be s old ou Friday the f7th instant on Public Auelienat Mr, Jul: I. Gum. Pottle.- • Lst'lloramvribo Sik Augustus tittr4," r 'Since a few days , about, him selPabsenteti ;from the "Jo l ie t wr i tten a: Negro Girfi, called j/StiStit, and marked -H. K, every man is 'requested, for -lip keep or ceal•him, but rn'will restore him law, :(111 Master, who shall pay the usual reward. 11 'Eliiky Mt take tart for Wan:mote. Ea Paramarib o 13th Ant4st 1804.. J. KaruTz." 4 This e*titling, , llinr- 'ta ck k. it .struck , me sto the "'try haerr , that its was , pleased.to God Almighty to tall Orfrornithis r.vorld,MV dear' and •tenderly be. 'ltiVidittisliNnis J V , Staerr NA Au , I)oeter of - Law, in his'llfe:Time.feirst CounsellurFisral of. his Colony, and to-give bun the eternallitissi as I. trest•in hint PAM grieved Hi mueb - agairr:,herause our six 'under., age ehiid li Hit:ning-with-Mtn teritefikk,44oltr. 4t ketiorniiribo i Boq. ifogiilty 12. " A . M. van derNist. ,:, WitittW VALClGktfAtilt.'! ! • SILVER KING i n the Street. of Cumbi, being settled wi.th five Diamant Stuns rquest every, min, who And or haveany. Notice of thcmselve for deliver them at " A Witama.N." . . " Fort . " ' Coffee nagg by 11410 NI FZEGIEI." • rok. " By the Subscriber ---;:''Best jarnaicaltam by the C;r:flan, Hollantish Oin, Conjac 'Brandy, Ani. iette, best 'Hyson Tea; Red Oaker, Man and Mr. man Shoes, Shah Leather, Calf.skins, ' , China Tea Sets, a variety; of Macht:s, at 'elegant currkle with a good pair of'Horse9, a 'good Negro Hostler, , ,an ilegatit Hand Organ, a fPiano:Forte, a 4 Lot of Gtotand 'in Dontin6. feet 'COW Knie, wit a good Negro finches, Chaise'Hotisea,' Stables 'and a Good Garden ; • a qilantitY of Nanktenk and other Dry goods - - alit Which Will be Sold °tithe moat reasonable terms by " •AKON losant., " SYBILLE van van ROUT i request all inhabitants of this Colony; no to give Credit to her ton' N. R. von RIEBEN,. becalm( she 'no will be responsible for'him. " Peram'irib . ll364. Aitzust 13." 1.0Ni).914 i Printed try RICHAII klAaltit i (a.. l4 o'. 4, Monet -court, Ilaw.Street) ; 40 4 publ is h e d by witLlt4,3l Asutotk,SpitinS, (01 South Moltort4trtet Grotvenohiquare ;I At the Su K.Ow r No. 4, SireVid 1) wrier. 41vIrtitemetv, Order: for the P a p er , L e tt er; f or the Edktor i Ste, (poit.paiiii must IN ; aldtcsseo. ItnAY. • Rank Stock, , South Sea Stock, shut 3 1 414 :: : : : : : e c l y : C‘-'te Stock, pet tt per et" , tt Red. , r:( o C a t: 'i s : i . t7 u : c t 8 1 1111 : ; u :4 'l t 4:1 ' l' 3: l i c a)r nit CO ° P i ail riAe 4 111e1"i i f ‘:11 : 11 in: r sditi3 t si:si r tt p e i Bills, 2C l t d ;; ;;S: i 0 :11 ;is a t : ii '..n i iC. , li • Alin. r 7 i S per Cent. 179 70 'I-' Cutter hort Ann. ait . tiths ~ in , Aptil, log VI...'NEIti:AI. lILINI)NESS, Arc. . veo , To Mr. T . T k l "' N° ' 9 ' nomiks Alit° , Sur, Midge-street„ LOl bla• • - DRAI, 1114, ' VlE l t ad :ah tli l rell e I I tiYediCittile.7tlrtt,hlllll, El?n.kcsK7llEPe'43arr.lPtlllee'irteEls2•CrGeatiiielSll)l:3'laeL ii:ll7:Y3ibirlidli: Spihig of this year - I had the misfortune to contratt . IL ,. red Cdrdigairit, attended with the Most alartitillg 3 c d o lotiol Serous s mptorns ; insomuch, that's , lia'je bee° id rust to my , robot tbr a cvhoLe week togetlwr, and licit bid d .' u o x ii , t :r o u f .c i ia i tl i n i g, h p i t cluo i. a r ild est, tnoirgnwhtnnto,rarin.il cliettsltrai fli:tsitiutoiltis;;;,,,,, = ni t ~ertArcW Weak and dun, so that I could scat , • ...., of - 1 1- " , if 'ever so 410f,e 1,3 tire, and expe4cd dottlittili than t to tot.e, loss of. my sight.-.-# Min a 'stddi t, , siio and 'rather es)rfiu tent 'man, ' I became a ittereslisio,3w, vet) ii sl object or pity aid cortittassion. My', friends Nal dli . : g l lO, / rics °lc:14041AI recovery iitiFSlv, id tl iii . io tll'' st 4 le• and expeding ettry minute tO bc litY Il it o e url . world, I Wai fort itna.taly recommended -hy-,a. • neig."! i to is ° Tty ybut NiOtiiCiAe;l burhaving tried 41 80. idol ' 31 `, 1: (it C u 1 1)°81 and 1 ' 4 ' 4 4 /tall enortnetta expellee , it w i1 , 1 4 ,,' ) ; . 1 _7 ctoje I !,:dul,i de prevailed on to - take' ttherri 1 3t , 7., 0 11,1 O P ,: for.. Pitt °get, and before I had taken them 31,1 f• 1 . ..„,'" 1 ,,i. ri,:'• imitable ben.:,tit ; my pains gradually deeresaifl,rAi„,o,e, tight grew better, aed s to, the great b tirikrt ._Le 1 "'„ . , - ,;tel l, f lr yi e ctit of all my friend's (after taking three WA"; 1 . alit 0/ „Ii health and strength" was perfeeily restoretto #P''',.;) as I v " t hanksto my God and your ini.iluable Idedica l " - ,st ad4l(l)euarty as ever I was in my life. - v tlo., arc at fhll liberty to pu b lish t his in or i t ; r , , ..7- 3: ,‘ , ,, think pr?i)er for the benefit of socie ty •11„.111‘1V- of t gir 1 *4l(Mis tryst _ sent yord *porter, bat ,ii :- 1 ,(Ll 4, Derri„ ! rim-13111' with the utindit Kraiitudc , , l a r.,- , your obliged humble Servant, ' l6 " '• 111 *liih. -sireet, Bittritm;ham, Nov. 1, 1799. ti(xl t° 4 ,l „_T..he abdte *.dicine is earnestl y . tce 6 td": l , ' ,telf t ,i' t ts' _every Venereal Af*elion, parttcularly to tbds!„ l 7 c i f?: ‘. 0 , eliv : e ve rtheirY e ° v i 1 e ta )l l4 ° t h a t s ; In ft iaUfri are c %i t i D that ini in any at r ul'lirf : ter ii : e b' i t l i s :p e ll ' t°t alri e.v:irb C .lcibi i i t trt:e;""s: b °.;:4 I :fijl t1::;!fi it maybe; for Scorbutic, Glandular, ,a L nd Cllta /l e l, '. iel ll " plaints, it is ,also! recommended to "11 '':* ' be Li . thl.hit:gia' rt S ti , -P o P.4- sl r u inr s erri e4 : l :be S'a x 4l ;: j o inl ir li h ir' e baild tb t r il po Fe r ' ltion te. Pr° ol Pr S ie ab leftri 1.:11' l lu i c e L4:1 : 71i1 . 4:;° : t l'''.:l, --• 9, New Bridge-street ; Whglf •;,. pilih,,:nif . Advice, without a tee, to p erson s taking Idc'' t he '' f it will answer Patients' Letters, if pwr-Pa id i t..' 471- 0 1 ,: r4.4 , f it ; . !, o a e n terms, iePatient'sparticular'ls)si v name d e r4 1 $ a i g request, lt'll o c -a t ai . e i cr b l y v a the t h been ne t O r ; p iSi rle it)141110171?: -; . I".ll'ti d trilll4:l-1 ; 41 ;5 4 o r l i :n ing ore tt t ic h re an fto 3s m y . ears, that -he flag had T he " 11 'PP they are also sold ' l'e bv , his a .‘ o le Po di*ci : n ft el : le:::l ' all: '' ll'i 'S:11 • 1.... turner's, 14,..,_, 3 , st Ai , - ... 11 Pail Mal l ; sof ~, ban'*.strect, r. , 'vii . ty lac rtsoh's Toy.s'h j op i ' No . / , 3 - , 0 x f or d_st reeti ;i ort° oo o No. 1, Union -tow, Little : Tower.htli ; An," 5... idi c ,P, r. sonin evety considerable Town, iti 414. 1:th " . - 4.;* 11' r of crni r :2s • 9< l . each • leti . . full sit' d P 0 . roaionis w . , , sealed up, with , c oo ~ ncrelay retsons of 'either ` Sea' 11.07 • o f selves with ease: and s .. tal ll44 ;i s N. B, Each Box sold n Great Britain is S--,.,,,sii'lti'ti or ecree t y. st Stanlp, on , which, by favour cif the Cdr n k"- - . :or printedi_ at the Statrip-Offlcel-a, T; •railor,,;i:i AP iltv.3trset.—to imitate which is. fart°"'' _ ....... 1' r arm couuterreitl. POLICE. - • • . . • . Punt' c-OrEtc Bow-ilaerr..-,ThursdaY- a titan was examined befnre . Sii`Psicita.an,Feten.aod 1 .1 . Psou oso ts. Esq. on suspicion .heini-oncernetl with'another man in stopping Mr.. Green, of Lin. coin's.lno, on the highway, near Suitor% Cettnition, on the night or the a7th December last, and robbing him of his watch, money, Sic. the Pit one'r's ap. prehension was caused by his offering one of Mr, Green's seals to pledge with a pawnbroker in Chan. .dOs.street, who detained Mitts. The account the Prisoner nave of his becoming possessed of the. seal was so improbable, and Mr. Green saying he be. lieved him to be one of the persons who robbed him, the Magistrate bound the partiecover to tiro. fieeute ; :bur as there has been several other foOpail robberies lately, the Pris Oner , was rernantled for IVlonday next. The three men' who have been In ctistady for some time, on a charge of , having ex. totted a considerable burn of money from a Gentle. man, under a threat of accusing him of a certain de. testable crime, were re.examineci, and fully commit. ted to take their trial fora highway robbery: . GOES. 7obn Pitcher, .a clerk or agent of Mr. Holland, was Charged before -- GRAHAM, Ecq. by Mary Pais, - With having received from her is. 6d. es in insurance in Mr. Holland's Little Go.—The Pro. secutrii stated, that ors' the 6th day of December last si)r went to the Prisoner's lodgings', in James_ street, Oxford-market ; he was not ar hume, hut canoe in soon atter, when she intired with hith No. 77, fur half a guinea, for the% ad day's drawing in Mr. Holland's Lottery, nr Little Go, for which in. enrance she paid . him, is. 61 . She, insured two other numbers at the' same time, for 01014 stun and crottiitions, and for which she received:poli. cies frOm the Prisoner to'that rift a. The Prisoner . told her he was an agent of Mr. Holland's; and 'had just retorOed from settling his hooks with him.— The Prisoner has since with difficulty been appre. hentled; He was convifled in the penalty of tool. under the Little, Go Art, which not bring, oble to ray, he was dommitteci to the House of Correetion for three months. MAN' I‘)N.TIOUSR...--Fratlth flar4w, bread and biscuit baker, in Lratiplitaii.Street, was yesterday brought up on a charge of having in Iris possession a quantity of paper, the property of Messrs. Harti. .son, Cooke, and CO. J. Burns, a lad of 17 years old, servant to Mess. Ilarrisooand Co. deposed, drat he had six or seven times, to the quantity / of 'a quire each time, given , pinn't to 'Mt: Barrow, without receiving payment, for it. On being questioned as., tit the compensa., lion lie received fur this paper, he said, he frequent. ly tmly his rolls for breaktast from the house, and occasionally some biscuits, for whiCh.he made no acktttnwledgment. Being pressed to confess the, he would ntit sw e ar to the delivery of ,any additional quantity : what he had given, he said, was principally outsid , ... sheets Or qUires. Ann Sainsbury, servant to Mr. Barrow, deposed, that she found a pared of paper in the kitchen ; that from 'whom . it came she did not know. She after Wards identified a team of paper to bethe par. eel, or,. at least, to be very like it ; and On examin. ing the marks, this parcel was discovered to have: been the property of Messrs. Harrison and S;ot/erots, 'servant of Mr. Barrow, was charged with assisting in this misdemeanor ; but. nothing appearing again . . him, he woe released. . Mr. Barrow, .in his defence, said, the paper 'pro.. duced is/as in his house prior to the 4.th.of.April, when hie brother,. who resided with him, died: Un. , der what:eirennisiances - liii,brother procured, it he cOtild not tell ;, l e is . he had no suspicion of obtained' by any uni:iii means, and the moment the Officers'iyaine with the .warranr„he gave them every facility-in examining the premises. Mr. A Idettnan Hu NT tt mule untie observations, nn the evidence, and made, a strong', and. -aififting address to the boy, .who, by his own. confesoion,' lead been instrumental in defrauding his roasters, In the sequel„, Barrow was admitted to bail, and Messri.: Partisan entered into recognizances to prosecute at the apprOachingiSessiont. ' C RAtiffOLOGII. Sit much attention has been excited in Germany by Dr. Gate's System a deciding nn the Intel. leetudi Lowers by the Formation and Texture of the Skull .ind Brain, that our Readers uEly he de airous a understanding the principles of this 'motel diXtrine. The manner in which Dr. 041 distributes 'these different faculties in the brain is very togenious ; viral power occUpies the,centre, the yeti which is Mott profound and best proteled the organs of 'sense ere -nearlytio the same direftion. Th(Ae of the other iirtelleeluat funaions are placed suc., ceasively, and from the interior to the eat• senior the intelleaual befng r according to this . trangemeot,! the, moat ,xxteroal and. r the most /elevated, their development is necessarily ;notion.. ceo.by the great ci - anvexity.Oilhe forehead, anti the, obtosenesa of the facial angle, Which the Greek artists have not increased in their ideal beauties, :without giving them the ex... ression of a divine in. itelligenee,,and all the appearances of a somior nature. Dr. Gall, in particular, asserts, that the portion 'of the brain forming what is termed by anatomists its, circumvolutions, appears proper to support his new doarine ; and'without suffering himself 'to be guided by the opinions of those,phystologists - Who • 'have imagined that this yegion of the brain contri. :butes in a particular manner ; to the exercise, of ; thought, he hag there discovered a multittide of ;organs, tit ,which the various ,propensitiesaOd the different iotelleapal , faculties correspond. We shall now proceed to describe,tbe - itanner in' which he divides the brain ; and though this dis. aributio'n may appear rather singular to anatomists, 'it fordis the basis and the first part of Dr. Gall's system. Part r. The upper part of the spinal marrow must be considered as the particUlar organ of vital power. It is a well known fad, that, in various parts of Germany, butchers employ no other method . of killing their oxen than to thrust a sharp insult_ ment between the first and seCond-vertebrie of the loco rt►. Not far from the organ of vital power, and.near the: upper extremity ,f the ,posterior part of the brain, aro. situatedi accardisig. to ~ D r. Gall, two 1 proonnences, which-are the organs of procreative poWer ; su that the principal organ aide is next . to those Which nature has more particularly charged with transmitting it. , . , The cerebral organs of toe stoles, that is, those • parts which form the origin of the nerves portico. larla concerned in sensation,' . are placed 'anterior to those Of vital and procreative power • but as their rievilopment cannot be perceived externally; Dr, . Pall does not introduce the consideration of theM into his. system. Nearer thetirctnference, and round the central Petra above mentioned, Dr. Wl's sysiem places !different organs, .atlapted to various funtlions,- Which Are the .less closely conneeled with purely animal life, the farther they are removed from the medul— lary and internal parts. According. to this hypo. theiis, between the organs of procreatiVe power,: but hi her, is situated an Organ, the predominance of which produces nervous andTspasmodic.affettions ; above this, again, is another 'organ, whose dove. , lopuient contributes to the energy of. the tender find benevolent affetlions ; whereas ; on the sides , ' an d at diff erent distances, are placed the 'organs of courage,- . of cooping, and of deception. n e r diferent kinds of 'memory, And the. apt i tilde for tritisic and the arts.oldraaving and painting, have organs situated in the anterior part of thetrain ; thOsebelotiging to the aptitude for mechanical arts , arc 'mere. towards the sides ; lastly, those of meth. ration arid 'observation arc placed rather higher. these are Separated by kindness ; above them is imagination, and, below the latter, and rather to. wards the aides, are the organs of sagacity, of wit, the external expression of which is said to be - very perceptible in . the 'Ault' of the poet' Blurnauer, , forms part of Dr. Gall's museum, According to the principles„of Ole .krain contains several other organs,'which perform. 'rent' funelions. in the manifestation of the pass,kons,, and . in the' exercise of ,thought. Before we, establish the, theory, the. basis of which we have Axed above, we ought to ascertain what are those• faculties arid the,dispositions which, may ; be regarded as independent ;and, distinct. This 'knowledge' Dr. Gall 'asserts that he acquired by t e confortnin4 in his 'researches to the • following pre., cepts Precept. t. It is necessary, in, general, to be : ac.., (painted, with all the natural: rlifference h w h ic h: skulls exhibit ; and to obtain this acquaintance, you must see and handle them a guod deal. To feel them, you must not employ theends . of the fingers,_ but the w h o l e 'h an d ; for it is not emittences,.slo ,;light convexities, that you are to , find out, ‘ atitl which the points of the fingers would not, triable you to dlicoater. • •.' • Precept 2. Examine the heads of some persons endued with particular talents ; then observe with attent i on . t h e wt; o le form of their heads, carefully noticing' those parts where remarkable. convexities are situated. In like manner,,observcsb heath of others , possessing the iiime.talents, compare diem, and take notice whether the skulls Of the latter pre. sent the same CtOrlVeXititS in the,saitte parts. A Si. milar examination should be .made of the heads of varionsindivithitils, whom you know to be destitute . of the talents by which the farmer are ditt4Pg4islied• Observe very attentively, whether, instead, of rhe 411 convexities foiind in'the firat.mentioned'heads, (WM: are to be perceived in the latter, and whether there may not even be depressions. If this be the case, and the (aft be confirmed by several individuals without "exception, you may then conclude, with a tenSidetable degree of certainty, that in the, region of the skull which has been so accurately observed, resides the organ of that' talent which eminently distinguishes the one, and is wanting in the others. Precept 3. Similar researches should,be continued on persons who are tatter stiangers. Remark, with great attention, the , different 'convexities that ap pear on their skulls, and, actiording to the observa tions made in the manner above described, deduce the faculties and`dispositions Of those persons, and endeavour to discover, with prudence, whether the consequences you have drawn from the examination ate verified. Precept 4. •You'itittst then endeavnur. to procure a colle4ion of skulls of persons with the history 'of whose lives'you are accurately - acquaintedb This is an objet very difficult to be accumplivhed ; ,atsd Dr. GALL, nutwithttanding all the paine he has taken, .ppsiesses it yet bit a few; among which, - however, are some very - interesting ones, as• Gene. raMoititsiß's, 137,ii•Mktftle6. Orid : AL* ie fititteb.; , &c, together with those' of some fools, who . - becility was such, th at they were inceisintly'occu. pied with one single idea.• Since it is so extremely difficult to procure such a .Orics 'of bctaiht, it is, nt.- cessary . to be contented with busts; which should-be moulded with the utmost accuracy,' To this. col lation should be added the skulls of all the animals. that can be obtained; in - order to c t ompire ,them with the human heads. The skullk,olaniinals which possess very striking qualities. should, in . partictilar, be examined. . • e - Precept s. The' last method, which is of great :importance for discovering the organs and their seat, consists in Observing, with the most scrupu. lons attention,. the different symptom s t h at ta k e place in diseallesand injuries, of. the brain. , In conforming to thence principles, and disseaing :the brainsot a , great number, of persons of his ac.' quaintance, Dr. G4.4t,t; declares that he has can., stantly observed a strikingconnedion between their cerebral organs an d t h e i r p t i nP i pa l and- chartaeris. tic faculties' ;' he, therefore thinks himself ; justified in assigning, bon experimental and positive man. ncr, a particular instrument and , theatre t0.C411 of. the modificatias of the heart and.understantling.— fie adds, with a, view to increase the number. of .proofs in favour Of his distribution of the region of . thought, 'that: our intelleettial, and moral faculties arc distinft, or even independent ; that it is possi ble to exercise them alternately, and that shedeve lopmenti the .Superiurit y, or even the ext inaion of one of them, frequently produces do tiled OP the others, which may., .canseqatntly, lie, supposed to have their seat in different regions of the brain.. In fad, a. person: may use one of hia intellectual faculties, while be suffers all the others to lie at. rest.; and thus.forget the' fatigue of any labour, by means of anew employment, roper for bringing, into action those. funalons of the understanding, which the.preceding. occtipatiotf. had not,employed. It ,is thus that by varying the subjen, oar ,studies , may easily ; be prolonged; and a head' fatigued by scientific Meditations, may be refreshed by reading,, and by Ouse labtfurs which give snore employment to the imagination. &bides, a great number of cases inight.be mentioned, in which different per. 'sons Crave been seen to.lose one Or more of their iu M `telleCtual tacultics, while they preserved the °theta uninjured. .celebrancci . Comie Poet of Vienna. , Anantie i nt salty tell, us, that when 134114" opened.her k,z of Plagues,. Hope was found at the bnttom. What a : mucli better story can Madam Fortune, tell at. the present- era I when she ori's het two boxes called Latirry Wheels ?—th . ey contain, not only Hope, but a host of concomitant tram. porting ideas and instead of Plagues fl , ing out, 'real substa nt i k t blessings of many s 'rLusands o f Pounds sterling daily issue from them, to banish lb: Plagues of an em....:ry Purse, and a myriad uthet Plagues whiclie,h is heir to." A full tion of there truthi wilt commence on so nearg period as next Monday three weeltS. They cvlw neglect to possess achance of partkipating of awe blessings, be si, when 4 fOrtone so' kindly invites, desert ro without hope, with her frowns (lurk; S'flll' Iti El3'S. CRAYISEND, JAN. 3. Passed by- the Courier, Grant, from. Dominica; Af 3r f recta, .Martin, arid Frederick Ludwig, Koake, f ro m Serli lt Sailed•—the Ciamberlarat, Wallis, for Jamaica ; and f ela Griffith, for Berbice. /Riff Of On the 3d inst. at Bishharn Berkshire, Mrs. D'Ur— mil. a son. , H ' . • 1114 R R litil fr a rd gil Laseweek, Lieutenant john Leonatd, of the Sta-,. - 1:4 litii, to Miss Cathlicli, daughter ot. Bayley Cadliciso "•'" 1! of Wet; Brotrovkli. . . Bayley mail Lattlyy' Captain Chares Gtahani, of the lion. E 311.- -1 Company's Service. to Miss Brown, daughter of lb! , : 'ttant.itri,larnel, Brown, of the Ai fred, hi rim same servn:;g., On Tuesday, at Lynie, 13onner Collins, Es g . .= of I/ 44 , P hid House, iutirratnuon, to. Miss Cov', daughter ° vt tos Re-v. Edward , Cove, niDtinstOrd, in the County at o `'`i,r. Lately, at St. A rilr,tve_ 7 m.. Church, 'Plyouth, Mr• vcr . , riott, lird of Ott. Theatre Royal it that:lA.l64 t'i '-‘ l '% 3 ,1 i , gds. n, widow of . the hue . Lieutenant Fergu*ni, of i s ,4 , or Royal Highland Rigisnent of Foot. t 4 A feW days agt.., Mn. Abraham - Lorimer. of the Sr1.35 :0 1 :10 Mis. Sarah Roberts, of Wickham, nest. ilanburl, °. • • And,'. • ..:.-~'' -.; r C it u a il:e rit: r e i t a l l es ; PLl irt 32 : 4 '. t eul l . ' ir o ° 2 :Lrn t , t , ra t.. .ff4 l: l ;l : l l : s l e . . i . :F ar c h t t ,74 l : l ; e i ces El : :: lll) !l-1 i : c ii: t 4 w ' s v i ci n o l : / . l,el" , :t i s lart : r i t ,, !s(l3 . 7 l : :l llc : ?: i si°l y al ,.:c ttl: )) )l.l-14 : 4 : i : '.- . 3. l . l iis,:t.e c e4:::ii,:::_ ;ll .),,teth: as_ ..loa.l:7m:hs,i l ol..tr e nd::l l ,liN t :tt,a7l, : eel., t yrsi V hsta e :e.e. ti, c ,..t.i h n,n i abi l ii: t i l: Lth.d re ftl i :.:,.. l .,o. ... ,:tc:rd ... i k .tes : c7d..t t ea, n ,sc e , l / 4,r;g a r : si. Turtea:cr4y.ea:loorrEy:.!;:o:t...itilbi:st:l:ili.:::,vii,),:it,:t,:rs, .7 ~, wail hoten Kit:loner al Puillainzut tOr Thirt; l / 4 . et 1 '':, 1 1:. * 4., ~ •,. :: • . •()n i Di2rri , (16 . c "?-drieliAly cast, at Poctefraa,'ated.94. Colone. --- • . •On Thhrsalai even* ila.st at leis house ittiliulfotti -141144 ,.. glr.'Cita - r — i l e e s da l'o lt vilil at e l ; ,i , s l' o l t ? " 4 l ‘ ':llll n :e r y a , rk ir.i t i rt : CtlolttaV6tyttifindHttel:: utitt r. NM. lately, at Hitverfordwestirin the 86th f"rcif ' her a g e ' '' ' texituns, sister of the late Sir I#lllialt i .tritei, part- ...ho On Friday the 28th ult..'after ;an' filing..illocA, '74te, During . the eoureof a king life "he pi;.rforioed the.viinco:rci. of praOficil benevolence, thc-genoine urity of her tinroihro, :• 461 " , kindfless ollra dispasip.ton :ind t he war m P i ll ' , ) , stig par Pl. her heart, had long endearts:i her:, to a larg , ' " I ' 7 * l er ci'il:ll-eres:lb:le)re„re.aanioaCtvdiliotrtititci.sit:a:annuvi:trinte:ljger'civici:strnia°llPcqiiilrtaYliiiPsti.eatiti:rcel7.w3i4%l3lll n 'itit lillt1"1:Cit4:Ctl:i::: ;• have lust a fibirat beiletactrega„ her faintly an .itfitliw , re),,ii 7 Pi and society a most valuable membe vi Lately, at koehford I oseph sobinson, a native t. , , cPultik:Ct,iotiViiioviaalt.i. thatjed .t o ir areitilakorttiabletwag:, of n i d o4 . ty ylt o. 3 ..i f i b t : o, . t i lia 4 s c :: : ::,, 7 0 ., seven Y cats he iv" ca it of perforating his (1411:1 •‘ . , *le took ts 0 .31 following the houhdi,,,anii to 40. late , ...._ t:,' ~tt I.clight . n ~ and vigour ot y h o is u :t h if joinod in the . ow ce ...,........%". . , with gill the strergui stOCKS , PRICE Ok