The Sun. — London, England, 1805-08-30 00:00:00

THE ARTS. "ritn communications resulting from the inter :urse wlfteh has been established between the Royal •adewy in this Country and similar Institutions in );h:tr States must , afford high gratification to the i'huirers of those Arts which tend, to polish and re . - ...lie Society. For this useful and elegant intercourse V,V are indebted to Mr. PRINCE HOARE; . Secretary t:g Foreign Correspondence td the Royal Academy, ptlice that was a mere honorary appendage to the Institution till it was assigned to that Gentleman, zeal for the Arts ,has rendered it a' source of ..tnicable connexion and interesting intelligence from .6ther Countries in Which - the Arts are tuanifestly intro-Yin under the encouragement of Royalty, and. ...timulated by national - emulation. From Mt. !'lo.lan's Academic 'Annals We have extraated the !,Ilowitig Account of.the Establishment of the Royal ‘ , ..ademy of St. Ferdinand. • , The first proje& for a Public Academy of the Fine Arts at Madrid was formed in 16 t ct, When the Pro- fessors presented a printed Memorial to Philip 111. petitioning that he would establish in his,Court an Ai ademy of Painting, in the same manner as he had already established one.of Mathematics, and that - he would he pleased to aired the statutes by which . it. should be governed. The design, however, proved abortive. Nor did better success attend the renewal of these instances on the part 'of the Profeister's in_ the reign of Philip IV. when the Government, per suaded of the utility of the preje& in an Assembly. of the States, named four Deputies, who were or dered to'discuss the .subje4 with: due deliberation,. Meeting.; were held, forms and regulations for the inanagemeht and security of a proper Itthitution were settled, and approved by the Government; but the execution of the Whole scheme was suspended" (aaysyhicencioCarduche), " not on account of the Att of Painting, nor of the 16vers of . Painting, but of the opinions and partif'.uLr sentiments delivered by the Professors themselves." Ate, .alflioligh' this .inaY be justly said to have been the principal oceasien of the decline of the Fine Arts in. Spain, other canses concurred to their down-. fall. Precisely at this .epoch our Artists began to for : IVA road, and'to. abandon the , sound prin ciples which Berruguete, Bicerre, Vigarny, and other great Foreign and Speniah 'Profeesoray had brought teem Italy ; and they Art.s, • in the beginuing of the a-Oat:en:l:o . y, slink to the most deplorable degree of ignorance and disrepute. th;s' state they were found by Phillip V, of whom ft . haa . : bedn 'said by' a celebrate d orator, that When he passed the Pyrenees he was alreany iit fanned with 'the desire of restoring the Arts and Sciences. Ttf fait, no''Sooner . 'had he surmounted' the. :obstacles which "lay in 'his way - to the throne, than he 'turned his Attention' to the reestablishment of the ArtS, ;inkwell this view ch'e'w from Italy aid France the mosteminelit Artists of his time, and brought thence dike Wise the yaluablexolleelion of statues 'which had beldngcd to'QUeen Christina. Among those foreign Artists was Olivieri, a na tive of Carrara, in the Genoese State, whose reputa tion in Sculpture wasalready considerable; •anis who now, on the, invitation of the Marquis De Villariaa, Minister of State, caine to Madrid. in quality of . principal Sculptor to 'the King. Olivieri became seatttachal to Spain, that he resolved never. to quit the kingdom, and obtained an att for his naturaliza tion ; after which he dev s tned himself, with truly,pa -triode zeal, to the education and instruction of the youths entrusted to his.care. He established a Pub- lie School of Design in his house,, and continued it . at his own expence for several years. 'At the same time he urgently ;solicited the establishment of a Royal Academy in Madrid. His high reputation, added to the favour which he"constantly experienced from Villarias, again' procured. the dikession of the project during. several sessions; and the Goyermnent quickly began 'to take . his School under its proted- Lion. general meeting was appointed at the house• of the ..Princess be &Jive, at which Villariaapresid ed ; and an inaugural oration was spoken amidst a numerous concourse of Artists and lovers of the Arts. Olivieri, animated by idle general mplatre be ate,eed on his endeavotirs, ad by thcegreat increase of , his Seheel under the favour of the'Governmenit, presented a proposal to the king for the :establiali . anent of a Pehlic Academy, and obtained 'his . assent; Ana, iron scale ditricultiea which • occurred, it was net until the I atie of July, 1744, that the Prepara tory. Assembly met to determine the means of per 1e 'the. Plan 'of the 2V:ink:My, ,andofcoetitming the Pid)lie Studies of the Fine Arts. , The house of the Panaderia waa •ti vd on, and 6 - cry requisite pro, vicied fbr thepelposea of the meeting. , • , tt a hoelde , howeeer, be Mentioned; that:before' arrhe.ll in . Spain , great efforts.. had been made for the est;thlisinuent of it l'uhlic .N.e . adeniy in Madrid, by D. Juan De Villanueva, a Sculptor of Astoria, eminently zealous ter the national;lonorir and- the' advancement of 'the Arts. He obtairre.d a meeting of the Artists, but the disturb noes of War in 1709 put a total stop to his aueftil projeds. Previons also to this attempt of VillenueVa, ano ther Asturim, Fe:cloak:o Menendez, Miniattire Painter 111 Phd p V. ha', jug for 1114ny.yeArs• witne`sied the prnwss of the AcAtternic,s,of Painting in Italy, printed, in ryee, ~ •/, i otts representation addressi to, the. King, I,.!ii . ins.trating the advantzte3 which kingdom weultlakeive froth a similer establish- Ment, and in - 4e 11131111e1 proposing the Panaderia tbr the conveninice of the public studios. He als6 plan of general. re olfered to draW op and petalishsa guiatithis; bat he was unahle to pri Klwe'attention and the honour of carrying thk.: scheme into extcu tion was reserved .tier a fbreleyer, both Villanueva rid. Menendez ee contting themselves with t title: a Asseeihly tie. th e of Direetors in th Preparatory e establishnient of an Academy they so anxioesly Le. sired. , . The first public meeting,was held September 1, 17.44,. and the second on July 15, of tie tbliowing yeari but the death of the King, in 1746, again stis p,o4ett the .wishcd z t:or sanaion, . Ile glory of coufetring it was destined to his st.)li, I). Fordin;md, WhO, approying 4, all that, had hem done, ordered the regular arrangetuents. to be funned. (Tg br cot:aimed.) LONDON : b% It I CHARD HARRIS, nt No. }, 1d;~ " c 1 ct.wurt t llow.scavt :it the SUN.OVIICE, No. 112; Straild ; wiiert erlisePridi 0/Wel) IC , • • As the death of the Duke of GLOVCESTER, besides the regret which that moltmcholrevent has generally exeited, has turned the public a:t :ration towards Royal Interments, the tollowing Extra& from Sir JOSEPH AyLotTE's Account of the Opening of the Tomb of EnwARD the FIR sT, four hundred and sixty-seven ye,ars attar,. its interment, may be acceptable to our Readem, 110Y.1L, 'TS. After deseribing tile manner of opening the .toniti and cottin; which \vas done with the utmost car, in the presence of the itev. Dr. THoMAs, then 1 Yeall: of We,tminster, Of two of the Reverend Pre lx;ndaries, and of the President of the Society of An tit] narians; the writer. says, • _ _ • On. lifting up the lid, the ROYAL CORPSE v.•as • feend wrapped up within a large square mantle of strong. ; coarse, Nand thick linen cloth; diapered, of a au' 11, ,pale, and yellowish brown, colour, and was , . ed on its undei-,:icle. • • " The,head and face were entirely covered with a ,yudariym, or face-cloth, of crimson sarsedet, the substance vvhereof was so much perished as to have a cobweb-like face, .and the appearance . of a, fine sudarium was formed into three folds.---, When, .the folds. of. the external wrapper were thrown back, and the srtdoriuin removed, the corpse was discovered richly habited, adorned with ensigns of royalty, and althost entire, notwithstanding the length of time that it had been entombed. Its in-, nermost covering seemed to' have _been . a very fine . linen cerecloth, dressed close to ey.ery part of the body, and superinduced with such accuracy and, ex a&ness, that the fingers and thumbs of both the hands had each .of them a separate and distin& enve:- lopeof that material; The face,' which had a similar covering closely. fitted - . Theteto; 'retained its exa& form, although part of the flesh appeared to be somewhat wasted.' It 'vas. of a dark brown, or cho colate colour, approaching •to black,. as were the ' hands and fingers. The chin• and lips were entire but without any beard ; and a sinking, or dip, betwee the chin and tinderlip was very conspicuous. Both the lips - were prominent ; the nose short, as if shrunk.. but the apertures 9f,tlio, nostrils were visi ble. There Was an m 1 .1146111 fall; or• cavity, on that part of the bridge, of the nose which oparOes the orbits of the eyes ; and some' globular substance, possibly the fleshy part of Cye.`ballS, was move able their sockets under .the''envelope. Below the chin .and under-jaw was lodged. a,onantity of, black' dttst; which had neither smell nor co lerence ; but whether the sail* had been flesh; or spites, '.could • not *be asc?.rtnitied. One of the. jolnts'of 'the middle finger 'of the right-hand was loose, bnt 'those of the left hand' were onite perfe6t. Thu corpse, from 'the waist doWnWard, was covered .::i ! Vith a large piece: of rich figured clOth of gold, which was loose over the lower part of the tunic, thighs; legs,. and , feet, and tucked down behind tLt soles of the latter; There did not remain any ap pearance of gloves • but on . the back of each hand; and just beloW the Luckle of the middle finger, lay a •tittatre foil 'of the - mine _Metal. as those 'on the ,Stc.)le. The feet, with their toes, soles,. and heels, •seemed 'to be perfeelly entire, but whether they 'have sandals en theM; or not, is uncertain, as the elOth tucked over them.w.o not removed. Un mea 'sating the body by ti'rod, ,quadrated into inches., !vided into - quarters, it appeared tube ekaaly six' feet ' 'and two inche4 in length." *.Of fillagree-Work:, in metal gilt, eleprttl, chased in.Ogure. Anrtic.nrilmn.--The following Extraa of a Let ter from J. C. ,CUAVVE!Z, .14. , ,(1. dated Workington- I [all, August 180,5, cannot fail being . highly acceptable to all those engaged in agricultural.pur suits : , ' • 1 this day commenced cutting my Beans, which were • sown the end of Uehrtiary". As soon as the Bean has shot the black eye, it is arrived at pertedion, arid m\ay be cut without any injury t it contititites to receive what further nourishment may be necessary.from the.stalk and pod. After cutting, they remain two days exposed to the sun`; they are then bound, and removed to an 'open pasture, where they remain ter a fort night, when they are fit for 3VAL*.iing.,-The present crop is' the third which has been s o cut, and (to rn the same seed. The straw is equal to any Oat straw: This method frees wet t ri n d i , i t i o d es i n u t c : ittneex exhaust u g: t t i t h h e e g W r p i! c d F u o r r in m g . lie c g u o r tV e - ns i tt a rl i year's experiment of thus cutting Beans, he received a gold medal ( rem t h e Society of Arts and Sciences] —" Tfie BC4lls . are drilled at 3o inches distanee, and kept perfectly clean with the plough', which prepaies the ground for the succeeding cropof Wheat ; .a moderate crop will repay the whole 'ex pence. lex pea to have my %Vheat the ground where the Beans were as soon is any fill low inithe neighbourhood. The last year's Beans were shown at the Duke of Bedford's, and 'much admired. Tile ilitrVeht here will become very general next week... I fear there will be, very little Wheat exempt from smut; I see it all over this County. The followir.g Extraas 'of two Letters, which Ixiere mently received by two of the first Mer cantile Houses -in London, prove most satis fatiorily to the Public how much the YELLOW FE VER REMEDY is in high repute in Spain, for the ktlqo has gracinusly stepped forward to support its claims to popular estimation, and, with a degree of magnanimity which does him infinite honour, he has fidly stamped its reputation, by giting his own" personal direCtions'to have set at liberty Five Thou. swid Patina worth of that valuable Article, which, - in consequence of the War, had been seized and condemned with other goods of British ManufaCture, at St. Ander°, on their way to Malaga TranAation of a Letter from Messrs. Vial, Sons, and Co. of St. Andetu, dated the 3ath of [The Original to be seen at the Warehouse, Ncr. 4o & Charing. Cross.] "In consequence of a representati o n by the Governor of IMaliga, an 0rd,...r has been issued by the King, commanding that the Nineteen Cases of YELLOW FINER REMEDY, marked P. are to be given up. We therefore waited on the Notary of Sub-Delegation, who informed us that, on appli, catkin, they were to be delivered to us. We shall do this to,niorruW, and hold them at the disposal of !Messrs. Pewee. 'and Co. to whom we th day give advice, that they may pass IA their orders on the subject" Troislation'of a Letter front Messrs. Aguirre, Brothers, and Co. of St. Ander°, who have been applied to for a Certi ficate of Condtitingtion wt"ihe y t, cow Fxvsk Rusoy, answers as tolluws : (Dated May 12, ilios.) Ellie Original also to hi seen at the Warehouse, No. 40, Charing-Cross." si We Have not demanded of the Governer of this Town the Certificate of Confiscation of Five Thousand Boxes of IZEMi DY.fOr the Y 1. 1,0 w Ftv 6A, because that Gentleman has passed an Edict t h at declares, that the House of Power and Co. of M - alaga, 'nay (in consequence of an express Order. by the King to that cad) give orders respellog the 'recepti ..n of the said Boxes, and iludost4nd theni seivei 4, 101 :uittlinistration I ihis CustUtn-hothe. , his : we cditt.httrikale thk. dAy.to Messrs, Power, and Co. who Vial let you ittlow the result." Li 1: u!)l,:rilM 11) lt; 1.1.1 AM Alt Mucv ricv..l4., a, of howl , Niotti 1r tile, Pape', Letters for tho &c, (post purl), 11 18. G . % t 3 / 4 V Irsll4At AUGUST vi;l ilrown.atid fon Archangel ; V WerotAgring, Wiliiims, trim Stettin ; gomerLinc, Harris, and Fastalin, Midaleinas, from "Norwai• Sailed —the Three 13rollvrs, Parin;k, tor Oporto ; zabeth, Robefts, for Dublin P 3%, Harper, frt . Noel! ;. °emit, Noble, Helena, flarrii, Zahn, Nickolorm, GPO,' In• tent, Crosby, and Twe Geuroders, Leites, TotininiCAr —,..------___ _ BIRTIIS. On Tuesday evening, at Betstyle, the Lady of facOh La. ItuSk, Esq. Oa son. ing, id Spnish.place, Manchester Oh Wednesday even square, Mrs. Webber, ola Sot 2:. - 1.----:---- ---* . MARRIED. yesterday moring, by . a special licence, at St. George's Church, Ituusver; square, klia, Marquis of Waterier]; to Lady SUSan Carpenter, only daughter of the late Earl of Tyrant. nett.' The same day, the Kw?. Dr. Hawley, w Miss Belli, eldest daughter of the late G. Belli,. ESq. On the 16th inst, at Utford, in Sufrolk, William Talbot Morton, E 4. icl Royal Lancashire, to Miss Catherine Man. sting, late at fiatighley, buttblk. .011 Sunday morning the as diinst. at l're.sot, Lancashire, Thomas Hodgson, Esq. Nlerciant, of London, co Miss Hodgson, of Liverpool: ' . n of On Thursday, at Lambeth Church, Mr. Lilley, Nn' . Peckham, to Miss Medlycotts, of F1ant...............2i . i .. 1, 5t .,... ... • , DI.ED , . roysquare, Captain lona Stukcly Soineiszt, o f the go:• L On Mondry morning, at his house in Lon of Tit- .Navy. of the Ro y al . sam e day, Navy, at EAlgseoinit, forCa ptraiinisoSnierrsE reorii,vcakr I;:thie,suigt..etsrt. mouth. ' . . m O yrse n .s ' Lt W eordl ed vat)i ne r, is,nrd,oarsylilspitoviivniigir,l:eathi:bakieltrke. isi:e3,a,..,tsaatt 11:1111.4c:ciliktionnico,yrid, , One 11 0 . don. T ~ he same morning, Airs. Tryphena Birch , ', " vOCT late Mr, Lucas Birch, of Cornhill, in the 7 8t h ' ca r 20. On Saturday last, at London Fields:El' achk.nev::)l.4l:rf:llll°E mast lead aged 67. . Nor. On Sunday the asth inst. at his seat at floveton, in p c , falki in the Seth year . of his age John Illated, Es(l,.a.ott puty Lieutenant, and more than 4'6 )cars an MAW Na" ' for that County. sql; . On Monday itiording, at Islington, Robert Carclen! -- aged 67 years. —..-- _.---- .. - .........- THE NEGROEM 'OF A A CAYRIOLYi InsCatirrtoN, VROM GAtinalreS TaA . vfms CouNTRV. All the wants of .the , Negro, hiS , plea- sures, are satisfied without costing hitt). • the least trouble eithor in mind or body ; his soul scarcely ever quits its .peaceful iindolettce .; alarms; uneasi ness, and violent passiona are almost entirety un - - known to him : in consequence of his fatalism, he neither hopes for, nor fear*, any eVent,'and; snbmiis to every thing without a murmur ; in short hia life passes in cartuness and voluptuous • carelesSness, which constitute his supreme happiness heece the Negroes may be reckoned amongst the most favour ed people of Nature. _ Such is part of the piaare Of the happy situa tion in which the Negro exists on his matefnal soil. His mind being almost alwayi tratnatil 'and satisfied, is inaccessible to teditam, that fatal poison whiclr af feas only rich, enlightened, ambitious, and vain glorious societies. Those men who come nearest to simple, nature are exempt from the .fatal etreas of this venom,' which causes greater disorders and crimes than can well be imagined. • ' " Like children, the Blacks - 1)f a mature acre de vote their attention for whole. days together to futile Occupations, and in conversations, which to us would appear only gossipping, but which, on that account,' are inexhaustible : with such conversations these people incessantly amuse themselves, with a confi dence arid gaiety of which our European soeieties scarcely afford an example. ". In all the'comintries which I visited I saw these assemblies; that the Africans.call palavers or palabers, which were formed at sun-rise, and consisted of be tween 30 and 40 BlackS of all ages they assembled either in a large hall, which they call the bentaba, or beneath the leafy branches of some large and beau. tiftff tree in the village. • • "They range themselves in a circle, and the oldest of the company begins the coeversation-; by reciting the little events of the preceding evening ; but these become important by the , applications, reflec tions, and remembrances, to which they give rise. " Sohn after Wards the pipe makes' its:appearance ; for the custom of smoking is doubtless general amongst all muankiede all these talkers smoke, - not excepting the ,youngest of the company, and the prattling succeeds better on till's , aeconnt. The futnes of the tobacco enliven their brainae and: 'increase their pleasure; as those of our delieme Wines used formerly to excites an amiable cheerfulness at our meals, when the chartn.was still further heightened by the sweets of friend Ship 'andurbarmity, " Gaming arrives in its turn, and IWO . of 'the Most clever in tire .eompany are chosen hi play against each other ; the general. interest : is 'dhetiett between . these twO champions, but without jealousy, ill-nature, or the least ,dissention. . " There is a kind of game to which I have often seen them' give preference. It borders a little upon chess, and contains a degree of complexity which renders it ,difficuit to be acquired. .The ground, or the sand, serves fora chess beard ; for this purpose they prepare a small square surface,, in which they plant; with a certain degree of order, , some bits of wood or straw. It is on the clever displacing or removal of these strips that the issue of the game • depends..* • , . . . The time employed in ..the pleasure of talking, smoking, and gaming, .is so seductive 'and attradimmg, that they cannot prevail on themselves to separate till dinner-titne, and many would sooner lose their meals than abandon their amusement'; but the wo men, who are "always kind, attentive, and comuplai sem, do not fbrget their fathers, husbands, or bm-04. thers, but bring them kouskou, or rice, to which they, almost always add some dainty, bits. In, this manner they pass the whole day, andlowards even» ing I often observed these coteries in the'same place, and conduded with the same gaiety and spirit, the conversation being as animated as' if it had just begun. At'length night puts an end to these palavers, and time company devote etheniaelves to dancing, which, during the dry season, is performed in the ' open air, and in rainy weather . under the bentaba. The Negresses are. passionately fond of this amuse ment, and it is a fa6l, that for half the night, throughout the year, 411 the inhabitants' of Africa are' engaged in dancing, , . A thatched hut, thee building of which cost nothing, some ells of common linen, and six pounds of Millet or rice, every clay, are sufficient for lodging, feeding, andelothing, a family consisting. of a father, mother, and fpur or five children; The Negro col-- 1 lektilmiluself the • materials necessary for the con 7 #.,struetion of his house, and he is his own builder.— The women procure the cotton, and manufa6tore their clothes- e twenty days labour per year are suffi cient to ensure an abundant supply of food, so that the existence of a Negro family maybe said to' be a gift of Nature granted without expeuce gratuitous or fatigue : hence celibacy is scarcely knOwn In Africa: indeed it is so rare' that it attaches a sort of shame to those who adopt it, .. . 1 . 4 It ought to be understood, that in the general , situation ot the , Negroes on their natal soil, their life passes 'Without labeer, chagrin, or even care ; flung always abandoned to a gentle apathy, exempt from the troubles and agitations which atiliet Europeans, and their charader being .sober and moderate, the life of tlieNegroeS of Attica, upon an liVerage, ex tends from 0.5 to 70 years, experiencing-only an in- Sensible alteration in their health and strength ; alteration which is particularly attributable mei per petual and too abundanttronspiratiod ; and when death arriveS they meet thegrirretyrant Without the least murmur, and with a perfea submission to their inevitable fate. They always aubMit, without Com plaint, to that fatality, wlneh,, according to them, deteynaine,i the events. of life and death and they. support the latter without alarm, or indeed with pealed trimeuillity." The PrinCe lioyal or Dennvil'was suddenly ,re called from ;i military survey which he lately under , took of Holitchi, by Dispatches which required his inunedizae return to Copenhagen. Some movements of the Troops inliol4tein,.conneEted with the i tended review, induced General liiiii.N.thorrt: to send an.Olficer tb th.; Dani:iliGoeritor to inquire thc occasion.. PRICE OF STOCK.S, • vtartstnAy. Bank Stock, t 77 178 Ir4lia Stock, 177 . Navy S pet Cent,,-891. , India 1;011(1$, lb a 2 9, tio. 5 per Cent. 1797, too i i '' 3 Per Cent. 17s1, ,, i, pf, risp, 5 per Cent. i Exchequer Pillb, par , , per :Lot. 76 I ' I 01)Initant 2 i ~, ~ 3 3 4 1 , )e e r i. .!.. t e . nt e . 0 1< n e:1 . . 5 5 7 8 4 i 5 1 1 1 ) n i l t p i c e i rt ,A . :t il l ,1" lo . Pv..r .. t-7:' Whit L. Ann. 16 15-16ths.t7 Cunb. mt OP , )'. ..- Short Ditto, F a EHO LI), Itll,: I,IIOW S A , V.A . l . E ll :i' — ' 44L43)()'Wss. A Mlia:l,4oN.l), tiT, .91.13. "3, I'o , lIE Stiii.) Pi A t / i C. 11Q 140 qr. CiIAISTIr , . i 9 ?••,•usti At the White ,Mari, ;,, inmi;;; rrov, ~. A ug ertsc'eSitrt.tkii,ll4liiibl;rlsti;ts;;,lAAl4l;;;L:.'"iY;i:;;;;;;.;:l:ll6.'.cll:2l;iii`it:;,:s,ll.l)',Q;;ll,,,li,li::lrl6-1.1.131ti 4‘icti.i at Two o 'Cl•.ici,:„. 'fa Four 1,1. C; 'ittnio ,i 4+; Ji.3.41.,.;:', ou t t u -buildings; I: a „ f , -•- ~.: . i..() ri . 14 llte' T" 1j FIELDS , Lit ' 1.0C1.-1 r EADOW; 611 L l,„a ' ' • tdre' r tt t ei l i i t i : IL : i l l t ri tca i v r t 'i l le g esls . .t a I. : V . erittatn i.. : I . lil .lkb i l s '' • : . ' ! ' 11411:: : r 1°a rt ;: o s: :) : 10 ; / .11 I 1 1l eert bil:r.Vri c.:Al%:lSrgir'ltue:re.cbl'it:A:llSgll)bVi'ldla:lAe4Ytal9ij";E:itAill:kYf:::::::AA:,:at','Dvead::::r:ll:',)'r.l,''':'-'l'r:;:;'":t':':::',::::;:'u;"";'c::;';::':ll''''''''it'''''':?:::;::r,'°'''r,-jt' Four INC LOS U RES at . aro out to,rgol rtiot„; theTehree4Nlvih°critiVe.cacVolplilead.. try Tenants whose Ter 611 ctr abSttloh.l.l;aicltclaraeleetel:::::.l;e?:lvEiti'dnsigis,;"ill;:sidr\oleilit)ll,• ' I ;.t B t lie‘7o4:l'ills:t2'l3rri'ulcl;ll,Sl a ft ' r'C'g;hri I:td":(3'ol;ipi:ll:l'°.:lig!iiii Sw4ilicee aßamilaibp%vf,triCeoLri;ittritiaisi fiat' axyll;boetsciVeliri: .4100.1' ~.. -- ..--- .. . riro, be C s A O P I I , T D A .. 4 P i t )R S i l v ll A li NIC; i c loi ANl4lli'lp..esosll; hre 0, .A. tuate ten Miles East of Winchostrflk . eno!Por from Alreslord, called altOOK,W001) Pit viitiouitto, ing a convenient modero.built pweilinghoase,`,„!, 1,P,,f Offices' of every desariptiott oicellent Stables% , I Hocs, ° W"l6, Past mei and liielo'sures, co n and .>", of the yearly value 0f,3701. , A ,11 , rcr'Y' •Tu be viewed by tavOtir of the Tenant ; an- ' o p Pramdan, will she* the Lands. ' ' , r . 0 (0 0 eg 'Printed Particulars -may be had of the l'tirit ) 10 , ttfli, ford and Bath l'Apers s at the principal Inns 00 e , ‘ir 'toad ;at Ig 7 L' .M in ; ol d ' l . t i: ow. in Salisotury , v.,ili treat for t1icra.‘,..,...,, To THOMAS TAY 1, 11, list,.. 1.40, tree, '''. th 4 Sir, No. , New 13r114c7.... d u e to 0 ,.. ir CONSIDER it but an at; of JOT'', I, c, to to ..11. tnerits of your I.6AKE' PAT filsi T 1 1 hay ;,,e, municate to you thelol lo..ving Cure Whic..ll 4) h. , _ it , e , p it o performed by them ir-- An .Acuna'Ttata.,,... 1 1 , ,''.; 1 0110 1 breaking out of an old Venereal Coutpn ;, , ,i rett o, 4 l comOlication of disorders arising therefrom),.„..ab,t ti;:opt most to a' skeleton r and .although he, had LIT. „,, o i t oo ,t advice which could be obtained, and tried a s, ft.1,1,,,,d tv,„, Medicines, nothing could, bo.nrocurel which c C,Cll";,' ijiljarif his case; or to able ln any' service :he NAllaih..l;l, la , 1 . 00 duccd and piti Situation fur two yearsif T''sell tot.;rp'l, his profession, and scarcelY ahlo t° ":21VP r''.411,011, his le4s - 'in taco Ile one who knew hint eve ~_ v .! . , 4ible to; hint - to rouover. He IVA i advitled at ii, ~;e,i Leake's Pills —he did so, adhering strittly t o . 11 : . :a , Oven with them. He had not itiken 'nee tba t,1.,75 _ , ots tore he found-an alteration. fa the ter: Triola'rfodt;ti I him to proceed, and by takng a ti*v b, es ,ott 1 ,4 ,10 10 ; his appetite and strength gratitollY retdVo'd ;&.: io,6i' healthy anti stout as any man I knew. 011,:ar, o f ;,,P Sir, to refsr any person tom , e tor • conhr ii account if it shcmid be doubed• , , %eryor, elAii, I ant, sir, your ohecli.;ilt 11"0.,7..)405. Etir''' Library, Folkstone,, Duty 1014:v:sail:ea and d sold by t h e 5c,.Tct,,,r,t1)1101,01..,,irg,e0 Tflos. TA Y LOR! Member of tbe Itoy.t ._,.,,,a.5t0,, t,O, L o ndon, at bis Iletise,l4o. 9, No: tqll3l, 100 re, Where, after a constant residence.of.nivir!,_i_ co, ~..15 co ill a prattice yartictilarly direttcde ~.1, ycio oc. I r0,,,,t, real Complaints, and tnot:''.: U?l.c,:',, inviololcorrei ly Generation in both Se:ces,, witii " id .aiwAr 0r'..4,11.011 which, Men of his. tirolesiiton so.tilistar, . 0 )e.gv „.itt 0 tiatte:3 himelf, the advice antl,_:,St ~s t,.„,ictn%,..,5, '. 'ly administers /0 Persons ral:.t. ~,,,/ this 1:1;,',•013,; s'' f esteemed by a discerning P . til)115, '!! . .i c reo,f, . ".- I void of biguil7 •, e ea rl j o i to be nbtatn,., . ana l • for tit , 4, , ~,,, Also sold, by his • Appointmeel,4e,,. I___. !,,,,,, 3 , , , , ior, those living at a distance, at th_ol ~11.u0r:11,,,:,, ~ ban's-street, Pall Mall; 0101• Yr, ri0,..T,e,.. . i ,: 0 street: Mr. Disboroug,ifil f ; .%.1, N I !" ,'4 Baxter's, Smith -bridge, } ;di n . ~ / ,: ir ; ~;,.,„, ~. . , ~;,,,,,5,i gow , •r. ill 'tester , I)tiblin t_ , ,. „ II ,• Mr. 'Atkinsons, Mauchester ; ri',,, ,, , of only as• ryi•- e" ---. ' c f ' ' C t i O u n n S: d: : r a h b e l C r el ) 1 y . 0 I:enr s 0.,,, i n i in : ~. oc t 3 e . il ee t i l , , )‘: 1.7 ' , , ' ! : •,: , 1 ~ with ease speed, szcrecy,.3ll<(l;:tit ,: , IC 13, 'Every Box Ol d ' ll ' ‘-the (-"i,: a stamp, on which , t'Y tavQ',l,•.. 1• ;i y tor. l':,}i',,:, • al, at the Srop-office, . , ~:..! . , , . . .......-- -••• • ''' erfe ts. i s r ree;," to i [ l ute Witte::' . 1 : .• )11.strect, C,temeettor-sciumv, tust bc