The Sun. — London, England, 1805-09-07 00:00:00

r Dun_4v, SErr. 2. ON Friday night, °the 40th August, between the harms of nine and. ten o'clock, an alarming fire broke out' in the 'stables pf the New White Cross :Inn, rear of Pill*.ine, and itmnediately adjoining to *the Four cdurts 'the flames raged with the greati eat violence, and threatened destruetion to the houses of the surrounding neighbourhood. In the shortest space of time possible the fipe Water Otficer6 at tended A 'grOt nupber of the workmen and turneocks, and furnished*lnost - abandant supply of water before 'any engine atrh . ed: It was neces sary to have . the ;several engines supplied from the street, at a distance of near 200 yards, Which labori . otb business was effe&ed by gill ranks Of peoplewith uncommon nod praiselworthy exertions. After air `hour the great engine belonging to the Sun Insur ance Office. arrived ; its. safiiiir-pipe was instantly introduced into the Main pipe ; : its large feeding pipe was extended from`the engine into: the rear concerns, and there communicated with the Several smaller engines ; by this contrivance they were nlamdantly stylied, the people .relieved froth great labour, .8 ti 4,,0w power of -this engine displayed.---. MU the High Sheriffs, Messrs. Bloxham and Thorpe, attended...from the commute ncement of the fire, and afforded the greatest assistance ; they call -61 Out detachments of the 28t11 anti Royal Tyrone Regiments. It was -past three o'clock on Saturday mornin , ,,4 before the High Sheriff:4 'dismissed the 00 - leers of the Pipe Water Deepart men t, w atwhich time the fire was fortunately extinguished, without doing near the damage that was at first apprehend ed. . ;. . A few dayi since a boy about .ten years of Age; belonging tora'boat lying in the Canal at Shardlou , „ Derbyshir e,gas he war attempting to fill:a bucket :with wator 'from the River Trent, accidentally :hitt? the' river, , and was drowned. The following day a, gpy, of about the saMeage, was killed at. the slim 'placer by thergear of a waggon which fell np:in him as l; Wa3 preparing to carry in the 'har :((esi..‘ i\ud at Ilkeston, in the same County, a child tV,T,o years old Was unfortunately scalded to death by ,drin%ing hot ivater from a tea , ot, which inadver rently .been. left' (for few moments only) Within ifs On taturclaY last, upon the inforination of .tord Scitts±iliA ganie-Reeper,, warrants were • oluained frolji : FrlrierS•NOel - Clarke Mundy, Esq. one of His M';lidestfs Justices . of. the Puce for :Dcityshire, to 'ieitr4i'fOrtlefs; and • other•engines; for the destruc- . giinie, in seven houses at Duffield, When, ..14;1116'prii dential means .of employing -;ltich a num ebniata',les and assistants as w ere, s'otticient fo *tin: co inthence their setrelt itteitch house at the' Same 'Moment, a rininber.of nuts and other , pc.,ae:,.e . lin - piernents.vVe r re found'in the houses of fi'Ve persons, Of the nitrites of Samuel Gorse„ amp eon Kirk, Thomas Maskery, John Oakclen,, and losepliaikden: The nets, &c. Were .of course seit , • .. 'ed, - an&prosecutions are ~Commenced against, 'several of them, to'recover the penalty of 51. ' A method of preserving wood; in damp situations hi; been disiovcred, which at this that to iteriai ,h4s become so scarce from the, prodigious increriise'of thademand, will be,considered of great `•Two coats of..the following Preparation are' tii,be'llpplied, after which the wood is subje&to no daerioration whatever from humidity .. 7 , -1 1 welve pounds' of rosin are: to be beaten in a mortar, to "which three pounds of sulphur, and twelve, 'pints of Whale oil, are to be added. This mixture is to he melte l over the fire,and to be stirred dUring,the. opc ration, Ocl re, redmed to an impalpable powder by triturating it with oil, may then be eombined in the ''proportion necessary necessary to give either - a lighter'Or a (Hiker colour to the material. The first coat should, be piit on lightly, having previously been heated ,- thersetond may be applicant two or three days ir and a third' after an equal interval, if, from the peculiar Ltainpneis of the situation, it should be judged ex pedient. , The prodigious fortunes that have been made by the growth of Potatoes in the vicinity of London has' more extensively contribtited to the abundant cultivation of this root , than all the declamations of Agricultural Associates. Perhaps the following me-, thud of producing two, crops in the same year may 'add,.to the temptations to propagate this marl ye cf,,ctable. Six. weeks before the maturity of the most forward of his Potatoes, a Farmer planted in his garden sets at the distance of an. inch. 'By the time the former were carried off the groimd,• the latter had attained the . height of five or six inches, and were itninediately transplanted to the field from whence the Others had been removed, .On the ed of Ntn'ernber the last crop wastaken up, and, with 'its produce, amply rewarded the Experimentalist 'fbr the , skill and industry he . had applied, The quan.f. ay i s :state,' to he R 4 sacks, each weighing424olbs; rr acre. The red kidneys are recommended as most stilted to the second crop. The following method has been praetised in PmnCe iirr the ex tradioo of sugar them carrots Strip the it..ave. - i front the root, Cut 'off the lower extremity, and scrape away thil exterior eoat, , of three 141111 id 3 lute two ounces' of carrots,' After comoß:33 them in a strong cloth, sufficiently open in its wxtine to - adroit the sugar to pass totoo,,ql it. Pour upon the exenterete(l mat ttl 'cue pint ly>i l img.wAthifanct'. the renidutun Acill,.be azti , a p oun d s o ft, ..a . ".pulpy Mixture, • strongly "hopregnated tc clt the sugar: - tie, liquitt:triust be estt p or ated ' bang clarified with the,Whit3 o f au t jto Ow cwsisterice of a syrup. *By-these tr wans merely - with tie muscular power of the human arm, may be obtained one and two, voo c c s ..of this . synip'; intd, no.douht, a qua : kitity be luirett <. bye eau -I,lqinent u.t a .ple!s, and wit r the asAist:Ance. of • An ingeniotts trzlt.itnan, resitting at the west end of the town, has iir,bigiitwd to Government, ibr the i iis p v Lio , ri o f pr 11 0111c-cis and flintnissioners of in-; the mode) of a ny,tehilie for enabling Shipping to inike a rapif.l headway hi calm Lt eather, !.I3 0.1,0 to htt '1 1 a current, tind cork ~/)if it pc , rfet iritplicity, we'rintktrstand, ronderi it pracii , :.:He :nid it the portent:llllg gooti ~t ill '['llloll, wt sillct kely hope ni - dt - it will meet its due reward. LONDON : rint:ll IZ R!) !IA RP. IS, of No. 4, Martlett-court, 13 01 ,_ stteet , at at the SUN. , OFFIcX, No. Strand ; where Alt criisclawits Order . s fi not pasyd'ilssl 'etimnatien in the Academy ;abP-1, lishing stleh priiterres. formerly .cniqed by the, towns, and irk - iposing otlier restriftions ly advantageous to'Arehlte&ure, and honourable to, the Government lnd on account of the 'frequency and number of ,plans referred by the Couiic.il to Abe judgment 'of the Atitti&rey; the King, on the 03(1 March, 1786, ordered the establishment of a Sitand ing.Commi4ce of Architeauretin 'tKeAc4derny,: to consist of Direaors, Deputy=dire4ers, .seseral demician, and a Secretary, to expedite all concerns. of this kind No farther task, appeared now to remain for the aaive zeal of this Institution .yet, from a desire of perfe6ting the method of its ht u (ties, a revisal,Of 'its plan was resolved on. The opinions of all the va rious Dire&ors, Deputy-direaors, and Acadetnicians of both clasSes (honorary and of rnerit); were re ceived, either verbally or >in writing, and many points of great utility were suggested for the improve ment of the students in future. On the, other hand, Their .Majesties and their au gust family‘omitted nothing that could confer honour or distinaion on the Academy of St. Ferdinand. . The 34th article of its 'statutes is thus expressed: " To all the Professors of the Academy, not pre-., viously enjoying such privileges, I grant the especial privilege of Nobility, together with all immunities, prerogatives, and exemptions enjoyed by the Hy dalgos by descent within my realms and I - enjoin the same to be observed and fully complied with in, all towns of my dominions, wherever any 'Acade mician shall fix his residence; oa'hiS presenting a certificate, signed by the Secretary, of his being such Academician." • On the appointmentefn: Richard WitU to be Se cretary of State, notice. was Sentto the AsseiPWY of the Academy on-6th June, 1754, that he had. like, wise been nailed President : from hich period the Presidentship has remained annexed to that office of state and it was farther declared, by 'a Royal 1 di4t, 6f May 6; 1777, thltrthe•postof Vice-Presi dent should enjoy for ever the bonourspf preceden cy.(antiguedid),in tllc. Pannell i of Finance. • The. Academy rio less lustre frOM the ;'vantage it . enj(ipi'aireekoning among the members "of its Couriell, entrusted with its direetien: and de bisioris, :the most distinguished. persons of.the king, dem in,ranli,, Public situation, and leariiing. • Charles lll.lnut only on particular occasions, ri mitted the - animal thu of 37,500 realst, which .the • Academy pays to the revpue of, the post-office, for , the house it occupies in the street of .Alcala, but, as a farther: mark of his Royal favour, deigned tolionour the Institution with his presehce 'in the year 17(i5, and'again 1776 ; • and his example v,•as'followed by his. illustrious family. Their Mesti.Serene Highbcs, , es the Princes - Of A stiiria, in proof oftheir, pre;- 'seated the Andeiny with some drawhi:ts executed by themselves, The Infinite 4). Gabriel likewise presented two heads, copied ,by him in chalk from some drawings. of•Raffhel .d'l.7.rbino„ , and permitted his name to he enrolled, in the list of 't without any other disttn&ion than that of precedency, • .:;,A ' -*Charleilvtr.'lmitating.his'angttSt.father,.visited,the Academy July '3, 1704, accompanied by his, beloved consort, the Most Serepe Waives his sobs and bro... thers„and by, tie Infante D. Lads Prince of Paima; op.: - .hily . l3,''f'766',.'btOinne..;llll Academician :in. . both'aisses; 41 . 0. distribution of the medals in the „Gty... e 0 4sse t rOly of . that „yew, and. also • ' 4 ' • • • Fii;aily, begkies libehiendowlnerit of the Aca, - deniY ; ,' 'Of 12,600 tiesOK .Peroinn , the,mest unbeund ed favour and protee - tipti..4o.lKen Treelybestowed on this.distiwished then ought to • he the grateful .resulf :?; It,is apparent, in the temples, `: . the 'valatteS,'buildings;streets, walk s, g:itt,S, and even ! private .dwel rings' of m- f idod In the royAl residences, .'cities, and towns of the, kingdOm„: wince. the alters 'tion and" progress of painting„ ,sculpture, architec ture, and engraving is .every where obviens,, On a comparison of the produ&ioiss in the Fine Arts since the establishment of the Aeaderny, of St. Ferdinand with ,those of: the preceding 100 .years, these later works demonstrate the attention and improvement of the Professors, the care of, the .A.cademy, and the zealous protec=tion. of the Government. , • A considerable change has alreadY been effetCted since that happy epOch,both in'ourtaste and informa tion with resped to the Fine .Arts. The constant patronage of the Great, the *dissemination. of know ledge by the Learned;, and%the zealous discharge of • duty by the Master's, in imparting their acquirements to their pupils are alone now wanting (as the kilt Orator learnedly andaptly remarked in the Academy) to raise the Arts to the height. they attained in the Pontificates ofJ uhus IL and Leo X., and in the reigns of Charles V. and Philip 11., Theie I find in the Adas of the Academy to be reaks Vellon, the exchange of which is about five to, an-linglibh‘ shilling. There is 'also a real de Plata, double the value of the real Velloa,—(Translator4 • Prf:bovyession,--The celebrated physiognamio, La vater, has declared that,no part of the lace tends so much to convey npleasing prepossession, in favour of 'any one, as , the appearance of a set of ,repay and hcautilitlly white teeth, 4 .aA! at. ilnportS the ir.lta .of openness , cif ehargter, arid gives a contidenee in the person that piss.essc.'s them. • BumEa's Restora tive l' , ..rth-powdcr stlnicti unrivalled in its e:•cel 'once for this purpose.. It is a certain preventative at2inst T;)otli-ache ; it eradieates the searNy and its cawte, ‘if„•tbyiness- and sponginess of gums, mid gives to the mouth every appearance of health and litmtity,, making the - teeth pearly white, and the lips and gums to assume a deliwe red or vermillion colour. It may be had of most MeclicineNenders and Perfumers in every to;' , ,,n, in Boxes, at es. 9d. each.' THE ARTS. ActcouNT or THE ESTAIILISI4NIF.IIT OF THE ROYAL ACADEMY OF ST. FERDINAND. (Col;cludeti !rho; our Paper of Tigirsrlo.) • After this view of" the order established in the va rious studies, let us contemplate the etiorts made by the Sovereign, and the Academy,te give encourage ment to each - of these professions. Charles More than once ordered pi&ure of the highest .estitnation to be brought from his palace, apd' placed in the apartments of . the Acadetny, for,the' improvement of the students iii.eolouring : in 177 a. he was pleased to permit a part of those which had belonged to the Jesuits to he,depesited in/ the Academy, with the addition of some paintings, , found on:board a prize during the lastaearwith England, and a Magdalen, by 114,ri110, intereePted in the moment of carrying it away from one of our custom-houses. With a re ferenee to this last circumstance, the King' coal- Manded his order to be circulated to all the Intend an ts, prohi biting the exportation of Original pi&ures of 'the deceased Spanish Masters which order was is sued accordingly, 06,thber s, 1779, Our present Sovereign also sent 'to the Academy thirteen. original .piatires, by Titian, Carucci, Guido,' and Ilubens. The Academy carefully preserves the works con , trilitited by the various Dire tors, those transmitted by the students .pensioned at Rome, those which have obtained •the general premiums, those painted by such students as'have aspired to the title of Aca demician .of Merit, and' lastly, those presented on particular occasions, by the Menibers of the Council and Honoraty.Academicians, from their own cabi `nets ; the whole forming a celle6tion sufficient' .to dire& the students in the pathS,pnrsited-hy the great itiv-ntOrs end exemplars in palming. • -! - Charles I,ll.as.soon as he arrived in 'Spain, seems to have formed the design ofetieouviging sculpture. He immediately appointed a satin; for six- Students of the Academy,. of the greatest proticiepey in that branch of art, whom, he ordered t. - 6 fie paced in the ManufaCtory of Porcelain Which he had established at Buen,Retiro. These places . were'asSigiAd by corn petition, a meeting for which ryas held lit thelionse of the Marquis De Villafranca, aMember of the Council in the Academy. • • The President', also, in the ninne of His*Majesty, addressed the following Note to the Assenibly s .dated 17th Sept. 1778 • The King, desirous of encouraging sculpture, in' undertakings the most worthy of NS Itoyal name, as well as of the' national gratitude and ,honour; Wishes the Academy of St. Ferdinand to propose to • the DireCtors and Deputy-dircaorS hi that profession to inalr,e a 'mo'del , four 'feet in height, representing His Majesty's augtist father, Dorn on horse back t:at...the tame time leasing entirely, at the op tion' of the said professors to accept orAccline the Undertaking." . ' Models' having been presented by five ,ofthe pro ' fetigors,. the King . deigned„to examine them at 13W11. Retite;andfounditliem deserving hfs approbation The , Acaderny. of .st. Ferdinand'inay be '.said to , htuseilven big - 11.W the art Of copper-Pktte engraving in Spain, the first professors in that art having beep • Dire6torsjef the r Acaderny.. ,, rrhere were ! ;4idOidA rn the Kingdom, befoke that .period, Enge#ers who 'had tiecitti red, Al title Of'. gra r,Ordinary to' His Majesty ; bet they-; 4}^4 Merely from fancy, on tinsr settled pr}ue ut their art, the elenienty of which wile: First taught by :D. islf.nmel Salvador Caralona,f. „pupil in .the Preparatory AS- 'itniiblyi wise had- been... sent to, Park en-his studiti . - h 4 'pension frotirthe Preeisely in the same , situatlon . , at . t h at time, were . I),..ftian. De la Cruz ;14 Lopez;.:fr, a orchiteAtaral... - pg,,raving, Well , its that. of .geographicalmapS, and ermine t The Academy, in..the t mean truer,. sought to reap every possible advantage from the Pireaor D. Juan Bernabe Palomino, who, though!he had never beeti out of Spain; engraved.with neatness and accuracy ; and therefore three young stralerits . wore placed un der his tuition. in Madrid, : with an annual pension of 'l5O ducats each (likewise assigned by conipetk tic* and in 17(30 a triennial premium was added for this profession, in the same manner as before . granted-for painting, sculpture, and architeatire. Lastly, that the result of these arrangements, and of the improvement of the students, might be brought before the. Public, with' proper advantage, two pupils of the Academy were .sent to 'Paris in .1'763, with a pension from the Kiug s ,to learn the art of copper-plate printing, preparing and making the inks, and other articles necessary for this important subject, hitherto little known, • The satrie earnestness was shewn in encouraging the art of engraving on steel, or *die-sinking,* M. which (With the exception of I). Alonzo Crnsades, wlnywent to Parisi :to learn the art Of engraving on precious stones) it'iwas thought tinnCeCtOiary to send the pupils out of the kingdom for instration, D. '3 homas #rieta.being in this art n least equal, if not superior, to foreigners ; three other 09nsioners were therefore placed under his tuition, and !he same. ge nth! premium was assigned for 'Otis branch in the triennial distributions. of the Academy as for co r .o. ) plate engraving., , • • Architedure, howeVer, - obtained the predilealere of the Government and of the. ! - A,,,itif.!ny, doubtless on account of. the importance of its wOrks. Altho' tare esuiblishtnent of the tWo Professorships of Ma therwtticT way intended for' the (.2c:bend . assiStinee,of the fine arts, itihad.a more inunediate re'ferenee to arehitcdum;,,an art'to which the Ittiowiedo of that science - is, absolutely necessary,. The eider given, With the approbation of the Academy, to two of the StUdents on.the 17th Sept. •tq make designs of the Arabic, monuments in the palace of the Alhambra, hi Granada-, amid talc cathedral of COrdova, *as e‘lual tiv'direeted -to the enaourageMent i4ltl elucidation of thiS profthisirin. • Great. cairn once was eMPlrlitd q -Ow Aeademy . in re'scui n g arctitOetrtre from, ille; .0 ° o f Utp.. Cullipanies,whicksubslst 11,1,,t)le . provitteu ; ' and 6,1 , 6 - Uuyat were cfrculated thrOughout tree ki6gdpw, firt4dititie Vie execution cif any public work , with Out first 'tieltrig, the plans and desigtts -to-the approv'ed ; and ortiering.that'no: . eetie'Ofereal body of city -or ttjts, Apold in 'fat& confer the title' of Mel:lnca; or Maste - r.Wii4-tron, or.ap _ . point to the dire6tiOn of any vy . oti 4rtisti,who had * The Spanish term Crahado en D. /ski, Bo _ save calls it, in his Letter, Engraving of Ni;dati. MARPIH), On Thursday, at I - LieLlitcy Church, lamel• Nikhn, Esq• of the same place, to Mit.l3 fin, , ,toni, (laughter of the late joint. Wiliingmm, Esti. nt Tantwottii,: Stafforikhire. The gatne Oay, at clitslehurst, in Kent, lit Major rer rand to Miss 'l' wis's, uhly daughter Of Br. C;enentl of the Royal Engines is. On Tititrbdity, - rtt Trowbridge, Wilts, Mr, Edward 'Ball, of New Eloncl.:street, to Mlss Morley. On tht, t9th ult. 1.1 Itning,ty, in the 1.31 c or Mant , , Haines-, Esq.,Surgeott in•the Roy,ll Navy, to Miss Cul; )1, ut P.ionsay. triRD . On Wddnesdiy the Silt in:;r. Mrs. Furor r, wife of Samuel Farmer, Esy..ot Nons.wil lark , Surrty. • On the t7th ult. ,Mts.Stgatettield, Longsight, near Man chvstcr: Published h) W IA A M .:ftt.ll ar. Sca t pi's, of South Niu:zoi It . the Letters for the E,litor, . 9,: ' ' • , ... PRICE OiSitk'S . ' .. ~ ~ . ... •,.. , .. . . ittstasoa.y. .1 '.l Patik Stock. shut India Steck,"tSt 1 , 1 Navy s Tyer,Cen ~ SS ;*1?-9 _ India lipod,' i, it 2.tliL, • ;ter ecnt.-"t7g7,' shut -Si-iuLh" Se , 3 stoet;-,. Irish 5 pet-Cent. shut 'Old Ann. .slo l t - .. .; A : 4 per Cent. stoat ' lEx ehetillef BUIS, int-, 1.,,,5.: i per C ent. Rea. Shut - : 1 tsjiir.' '.. 1 .: ~ if per Ct Cons si{ ,', siii, .0 inonini. ) . 1 ' Bank t:. X lin . *hut •.' I in f h - ni:i. I :3 tier cents '5 3 ,-;' 1 Ditto Short ' Cons ,lor.Oek iiiio i, -- e. ROYAL lIOTEL, 13111MliqC11>A1i.:1 .' i . , .‘ X 711,1,14N_N1 STYLES 10.11 mer beep bonoureti V - lin i V I, of il h l ' o ° l4 . Gloucester, a ln e Dhfi:-1.:1.5,a-ylit (t)ii'tlo.(:''iligtit;r'li3i'fis'n's'ill'lK.clii:nitClitiiosl,-1 ' having obtained, through the layout of the Earl ot. ,I,ll ' ~' guish his House by thenam of mouth, +l4 -I v l ajest y'S most. pacious,PertnioJitiiThig' , - • ' --' --, Tf.l E ROY AI. HOT E-1;',..: .. rspe,.aftillY begs kaye to as s ure . the NbYlity,, Gent 94. Pub 1 ic in general, that the, greatest exeYtlonstave'oer • 1"4,1 (or their Acprtripbtlition, anti ,ttnitevoy '4OOOl be gratefully adopted to Merit a continuaii'ce or tlitir Faiour :andStiptiort, :.. ,•, ",.! ~ • . , ~. ~,,4 ~:. - lie .batters himself that iiii itouse win he found par!, entail); , eligible 'to Fainilics---11-1-Yini: no conrtroit AViin. Stage Coaches. ~. r'fi N .. . i"t3ic,.c:Bil. i ; Ti n 3 : rii ' ri i. u ,..k n;b e u r i: :: r f 9. l:oi,s8:;.i.o, ~r5!5,1t.....„....,.....,..ady Oh .4.1.11c:Efi6.4,,, , . . To "I'IIONIAS TAY LO H., tsci. Sir, . - - No. -0, New 116 LT-street, pldri,in, T COIN.tIDER it but alraa':of io466'= du e . ''''' t ? 1 merits of yotir ,L,li AK E's I. , A:iE N f,,i'l 14 I , S 11 ' 6 '''''' municate to you the folidi:vinA Cur 6 vittlell'hl'ireWlllkv ,iwiftio performed t 4 them :.-- Art, .A.LquaiatiticeitOeti, 1 ') - $,- - • A breaking obi of ati old. Vener'ej-Cio•rilittitittlaß'e'i ' Ii t ' *iterotat it n lpli‘..ition of disettlers arising thc'r'!'trovv...• eft ,o. ' most to a skeleton; and altho i 1 i 11144 . ... - ''''-'-.1 in. u 4 i i. ~.,,t , „ ,,,,,,A I A te *Nice which cOuld'be olitained, and itrtillcio"'Y. , . ttitt Aledicines, nothing cotrld lie procure d vili,cll se4, ll °.%` u i e . his case, or to art him any service; he retolt{:ll,4r,' 2,,.n i li:of ' duced an-dllniable. sit tiation OF two. ye,inist:"P'3l" " ' ,l Olt his prbkssion, and scarcely able to Vveilk-or,,er-:°' A l, 405' - S i l li i b e ' a l ike7±,osr;,,,i,itit:,,,r:t_ o ;:eeoc-oao;Er:vo•i;T.ief';f:::„).(qn,tst,v,°-r„:','P.l:.,s.e"v),'P_u; iven Ygith them. . tore. he fotind an alteration lot the better: 'this '''i l f u t r i;;nit . • hill' to ,ptc,),:ei.:J,. and .4 tal;in,a few ii4xo rn9re ' 4 ' ~ 0 his . appetite and strength gra,iii:ally rectiro, and is 1 0 .1,. ,1 _ healthy-and - st ont 03 itrik:lrsit.' .1 I:.;toyv .S: JO Nla 0,4,40,T,,,:. Sk. to Niel; 4ny perton to'ene for..i ,:ontirin.aioii of tne IP"' account if ii shottictsbtritot4btd:: . :„ '. ' ' lie.had ilt i , ci t htacktinigi lostorriveiltr.::j.iviot ;tvotilt4,ecti I . am , Sir, yQtir obedient hutrlDid s‘ltViult, , Library, Volkstal*, July iv, iSoi, , ... • . • .. . • Tiros. l'relared and Sold by the' ii-',c Pr,,prietor, ...01,1, dos. TA Y Loa. lidenibet.otille.l:-.py,tl Cqlivot 4;l°4' i,v London, at his douse, No. .9 ~i ' liriße-st "t , ' t i i - op ire, after a-'t:onstadi-ieSiki'ite %iore thin k'orlY ,r c ,,„ _ . i r cii.,A l e y ' ae a it 4 sa l t i o:, P e ti,s; r , i: t a :i r l ! tia i lti r l l e it ! .. i y, !; . ) ,: t a t: s r i ::: ,lll ‘ a l s ; : 4 l - •; , :f s, ? l : Y e h ,l4s, C , : c : i. , l .: ei la r :: l t .; : c : ' , l4 t il t ,..-, , i t .: it: : .: 1, -at : ,. 4 , :1 . ::; .. t :: ., C r c - ! : : oi t : , !::: c. i e l i i ; ! ,, E r L i0 . :: 1 :, : f : .which Men of hislirofession 5;,,,,,i,i' liwa,',.4 obier",_:„ i ' .„. , • ...:, .1 1,,,.:, :'. ;• ::. :, :\'1 ,1,1(.1 " ' ...joiti est"l; ' -.. i;i:..;i;• - • )e, '. - -- - ' . ' /. i...A , t; ti: :,... a— r. , , •, ';'')• • •-t' i liov e thoicliv - t' ' ` 1. ' . '' '' 5-s , I. - .. , , . 'i , , ,'• 1' ~' Nir , • ~.., , , v,J.i. I. ,_, r. ..c g ,..7 lA4 : l . e '4 i,..titc.. 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" streams that 11(),,v from it cartor)r 5 ., , .; 1. :. ' . ~,, N',., - • o'' Tito,ANTI-11PF:1161N1;5,,,,..-S()L,(),'''' ~,, o•it; I for ittirifying t!;elilm(1 and rcst:.ning thc , ; ...,,,,' , I>aireti by the iroliradeta, tooe• of ,vlcroof;. I ~ , , ,•,, the peat and only rei.tort:r (di itt.:4l!li ab,:t ~.,. • i , ~.1 , where SAlivation Its.; r.!;,:••.1... -:!y ;,+il ~t l ' ''' ' ~' milli llottles 335. A 11S. I E i , t. c, Li. N 'l'‘ I. )1' 1 t )24', • 11. 4- frout the Surf Ace of the I, ;o :i.iti btA:y, i'li" I ° iIIIS 2.5. 9,1.. iltity Mclud:• , i • r i' r:111Nd bV I)r. !;45:01110;, ; . !.. 1 . 1 f 00,...,.. ill to, 6ii. i: 7 i . . - i 31s: 13,trit, ,! • r' c ''' t,,mtcr, by wi.icti tiw ~ , •.. •'' •• J.' has, St .r ), „• ~,,,; ~.... ~ li,ittic.. .;., ... .' ; . • , Aii:hess, " Sinni. bor.otiton, Livc.p.)..,1," t:l,:ry. ,• , . l I.)ouble !)oitftr,,:. of 31 . 1 I,citora t() i• ; ;.; ~.. Initsl 1):: paid, ft:6,, i.z,t p00;iS1):`, , ' f ~': A Ne. , . , , 1!,( S. .„(with •'.•'• , . ' A GUIDE: re f !I EA LTII, iti 1 •• • ~,. • ~' ' ..,• sonle ,of winch :,,... ,Advice to Ner,,,, : ..1..,0ti-,-.% ''.• - ' , r ; , lil:itricy of ;..! . .0.. -, ': ril -,; ; ( 1 ~ , Spa;,tt --: in t.: - :-. '' ', - ,,, ,~ . ...' '' ~- . , 1* term' , .; ink p. , • i , -; '' • 1 pp, ';' , 1,11,, , ..,.. ' i ...' ;„. -'\ i ' i) . I ; 1 4, ' t,:: - , ~',1,.....- 1 ;WI,. .• Y ' , 1; ~ ~, , : „ i , ‘',) , . , , ..,, , ' 'o' ' ),"otiog. ilsioo •*. i , ik..)%1,1,1,0... ; . ,; -. ;,, i ,%;`,.. ,;()7.:rk1i0.::,1.1;,citi,ii,0.:,•(0111i1,,,;,11,:ii.,,i.:1.1,::1,ri.:,1::r.,', ' :: a;;,. .:.;. . . . , ;1. f-)ol,l'''''!' 4 -„, ~, , I a , , k i , ' . 'r (). , • ..4.111:050, . ~. r,re, Haoti ; 3 . ~. 10,;,,...r; , ~ ,i,, , ,, Dir. /,,, 4.31,,f`..., 1.. r ... t ; %V. diode riot: ~ 7,)teri tin, , i ~ . , ..,..t_ltoil.,4 v ‘Viii“.9ll. , ~,,, . . ~. , I ~ , , ~:, ii, I thi,iii, I)4Alli'e-tr,i,;,,i, ~,,,, . 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