The Sun. — London, England, 1803-08-30 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SU4V. SIR, Tu art of the Flint- Dial, at. the last. As. sips 1. icv r , k given in a way so incurred Ind faithless, th,o, as I wait in Court the whole of the Sixteen Inwr , of tl , ,tt trial, I hag leave to put it in your . powtr to do justice to the Public, by cor. reefing. your statement, -where MO touch or UM in it, or where something Else was said titan' did really occur. ' It was not them), at Your Reporter asserts, that the articles' which the Defendants refused to par for,' had been purchased by moll of the neighbour. ing'Porwrs ; for it appeared, by the evidence of, the Plaintiffs, that they bad been sold Only to nine . other Manufadurers in S(affordshire at that. time; These nine persons were stated to he the cuctoniers of the Plaintiffs' mill, to whom the same quality of flint powder was delivered as to the Defendants : great stress being at' First laid upon this eircurm stance, if there had been more customers, no doubt, the Plaintiffs' Agents would have brought them . forward.' All these . Manufacturers, by ,the manner of giving their evidence, appeared to be men of probity : and I am informed, that most of them are persons of fortune and high respettability. They pronounced, without hesitation, that the flint in question, arid that only, had produced a disorder in their works,, similar to the one, felt by the Defen., dants ; that this disorder was new in its kind, and had brought excessive losses upon them ; and that they had et rid. of it simply by substituting flint powder from other mills than 'those of the Plain. tars, without farther change of process or ingredient. I am told that the numlier of Potteries in Stafford. shire exceeds greatly one hundred, yet it was not shewn that the same disorder has at any time been manifest in other inanuliaories than •thnse of the Defendants, and the nine ManufaCturers aforesaid. The Agents 'Of the Plaintiff's, who appear to'have I had considerable address in managing this cause, would certainly have searched out all such instances as could be found ; and as they produced none,. your Reporter was not warranted in saying genetAlly, that " a very destructive disorder prevailed in the StafThrdshire Potteries." The Defendants, it appeared, did not content themselves with the experiments Made at theitown works to Ascertain the quality of the flint complain. ed of, but sent likewise portions of it for trial to three neighbouring ManUfaetur , trs, who were not in the pra6tiee of using the Plaintiffs' flints, keeping secret, however, the motive for doing,l4, sriti even the name of the flint powder. The trials , were made upon no small scale under these circumstances,-and the results were the same. I heard nothing upon this trial, of ge a cross action for a compensation in'darnages for the lnsses in their ware," or of other Manufafturers concurring with the Defendants,". and I. think your Rep l'ter, in these tespetts, clearly travels out cif the record. Could I suspect that the Agents of Plaintiffit, so truly respectable in themselves, were the shart. J;g/rted writers of your Report, I might believe the intention of the foregoing deviation was to induce an idea of the tonturrinte spoken of, not favourable to the credit of the Defendants. Insinuations, in. deed, were freely thrown out, by the :Plaintiffs' Counsel, of a C6mllitsalion, but there did not appear .the smallest foundation for them, and the Learned Judge was of that opinion. I have no desire to detraft from the merit of the Chemical Gentlemen upon this trial, but your Re. porter ought in mere fairness to have noticed the adrnir;lble Mecum, whose analyses contravened those of ihe three Gentlemen mentioned ; and whose rea. toning contained cull as much 4f. science and inge nuity. From this part of,the evidence I conceived, what I since find cannot be'co;itested, namely, that th s:ience of the analysis of stones and earths is i„ an invert - ea s t a t e ; and there seemed, there. fore, an irresistible preponderance in the testimony of the Manufacturers,. who had made their experi. ments on a very extensive scale, ,and at an infinite. ly greater expence. In this sentiment too, I had the satisfaOion to find a coincidence with that of .the venerable 'Judge ; and - who alsoi in his charge to the Jury, said, that a verdia for. the Plaintiffs would am,unt to'a declaration that the Manufadur... ers were all perjured men, which it was impossible' to believe them to be. With respea to the purity of the flint, as 'esta blished by the Analysis, there was in my mind a still greater difficulty arising from the following circumstances ; The Agents of the Plaintiffs admit_ ted the adulteration , with Chemstone, to a certain a degree, alledging necessity for it, which was, however, denied by the Witnesses for the Defen. slants, and who declared it to be a fraudulent prac. ece. Again, a Witness pro'ved that about four tons of a stone called Cheri, which had been burnt in it lime-kilt), and fused intotwitreous masses, were ground up with the flint, and that the Defenda n t s Avc;e served-with the article complained of, out of th e mass of flint that bad been so adulterated ! ! ! T b i s list circumstance was strongly marked in the charge so, the Jury, but as it was unavailing then, 110 other use, perhaps, can now he made of it, than to ground an assertion, that a true analysis of such mixtures could not give pure filo. If your Reporter had attended the Spring Assizes, be could not have said that the Jury gave a verdid in the first trial without hesitation. They went out of Court, and that implies some delibe - ration. At the second trial, it is true, they did mot go out of Court, but they were twenty minutes or more in makieig up their minds. I cannot dismiss this subjea witHotit expressing my regret, that su few of the Gentlemen appointed of the Special Jury could make it convenient to at. tend'on this interesting occasion : on the first trial there were only three or four ; and at the last, but one one, the number being filled up both times from the Petit Jury. I am, Sir, yout's, Sec. d-hipst 22, 1803. A. C. 6C ' UTIAy DATED JULY 1303. " On this coast,, or between it and. New. foOndland, lies an island, called Sale Island, as fatal to mariners coming to Nova-Scotia, as the Scilly Rocks to those bound to England. It: lies very low ;- ir. banks extend into the sea many leagues, and i 4 about' thirty miles long. Being • uninhabited, it is astonishing that Goiveroment never made ofretlual attempts to. place beacons en ir, until within the last two year:, when an ad.' vertisement appeared in the Public Papers, olTering encouragement to any decent 'person or family to settle on the island. One family accepted the,pro. , posal, ;ma' were accordingly equipped with every . necessary, and sent thither, with proper instruc. .tiuns where to placelights to warn vessels, and with boats, to give assistance to those who might he unfortnnate enough to require it. What mus,t• that little heroic family have felt, when cut Off en. tirely from the world ! . Every body seemed alive to their interest, and anxious to hear of them again. - The first intelligence received was, that a ship' had; been wrecked on the island; but, -by their assist_ ante,. the crew,' who had taken to the longboat, were saved. Tin!) , afterwards_ cut the long.boat in tw•;), and, with the .help of the settler, whose name is Morris, le n g t h en ed it, r i gge d i t w i t h some sails from the ship's wreck, and in that little vessel were so fortunate as to make this Port. Several , other ships have since been in similat-situations.--. Morris anti his wife returned: to Halifax in spring for a short tiine, but went back again. Too much cannot be said in praise of their indefatigable exer. tions. The Island abounds with seals and wild horses; several of , thelat ter are at . present here, and attempts are making to train them." .11/1"A Ns torafo Om?, .. 7 .;-Yesterday Glorge Robirts, John Uavis, and I?obeit Fiiibardy; who were eSa. mined some days since before the, Lotto MAYOR, charged with attempting to get payment of a Bill for 2501. which had been, stolen from a Gentleman some time since on Fish.street Hill. A Gentleman who keeps a shop 'in that neighbourhoodgave in evi. dente, that he saw from his window this robbery take place : that there were five pick-pockets round Mr, 1V we, who 'took his pocicet,lio4 frwn him, lint . could not swear to . any of. the Prisoners being the. men... The man who took it" he described, but the descriptiOn did ,not correspond Willi the persons of any of the Prisoners. The Prisoner Roberts said, as before, 'hi had the note finial Davis,. merely as. his agent to get it cashed for him, The Lotto MAYOR, who was in possession of the charatter of all the Prisoners, told Roberts he was sorry hi could not do justice to the Public by committing them all for trial, as he found a defea in the evi dence, but cautioned hint, to beware of his conned. tions, or he must in time come to an untimely end. Roberts thanked • his Lordship for his advice, Hitt said, what was ; man to do who lost his charaner, anti had nobody. to assist 'him. • Davis said, t h e other prisonerFinhardy apOied to Itiin to get this note discounted, and sent it whim at Cotterell i s, public house bear Roll's Buildings ; that he did'nOt know the man who,gave it him ; that he ..stas in the habit of getting notes discounted, and had notes Of 30001. entrusted to him. Finhardy' said; he had ' spoke to him about a note, but nevri had it in his possession ; they were all discharged, but (Meets were in waiting who arrested Davis and Roberts for debt. Roberts was immediately taken to the Fleet Prison, he being a Prisoner wlthin the Rules of that prison when first taken up. Qo Wednesday last a person of the name of George M a thio n Was apprehended i n C or k by Sheriff .DONscomn P. Thii ruin had presented for accept. tance to a mercantile house' in that city, of the first consideration, # bill for Sool. letter with the Bristol post mark had been pieviously • received, dated. Charlestown, July 17, signed J. Winthrop, which stated that a consignment of 400 bales Of cotton, ant1.4.0,00d staves, and ether Was made by' Winthrop as an opening of commercial intercourse, and that', he 'had draWn In' favour - of George Williamson for gaol, ; the goods ,were said , to be shipped on board the. brig Di:pa/Ch. The circumstance of so large 'a quantity of goods being shipped on so small a vessel, at. first attracted .oh.: servation ; iu two hours after the receipt of'the letter, the bill was presente d , and suspicion was .so strongly excited, that the man was watc!ied, and traced to Mr. Lawson's. on the Parade, where he was fouod p ass i ng a hill . for 247 1 . 4(1. purport. ing to be drawn by Alexander Scott, Piarser of His Majesty's Ship the Ulysses, .assiTrinidad, on the Commissioners of the Navy. He was immediately seized, and kis pockets turned out, when other bills were found, some purporting to be drawn by Thomas Harrison, , of Trinidad, on John Lubbock, Esq. of London, with a letter of credit for any amount from the came Mr. Lubbock, on Messrs. Taber and IVlaeLeller, of, Portland, or Williamson and Stone, of Charlestown ; a bill Of lading . was also found olio puncheons of rum and 20 hogsheads of sugar,. Shipped by George Williamson himself, •-and consigned to William Bally and Son, of. lit istOl : in his pocket-book was found a copy of the letter, dated CharlestOwn,. July 17, signed Joseph Win. throp, and a certificate of Joseph Collier , who had 'served as Captain's Clerk, On board His Majesty's ship L'Entrepenant.—George Williamson is about five feet eight or nine inches highi blue eyes, high shouldered, sandy complexion, his face much tanned and a little marked with gunpowder ; he appears to be about 32 years of age:. On being arrested he seemed to be perfeetly indifferent, and made use of several declarations 'which app eared, win. dicate an utter contempt for any consequences what. ever. On Thursday an inquest was taken at Mansfield by a Coroner's Jury, on view of the bodies of two men, named Wainwright and Wood, who were ac. cidcntally suffocated by what is termed the damp of ar well, which the former was employed to sink for Mr. C. Stanton, of that place. It appeared that about six o'clock the,preceding morni9g, Wainwrigh t was let down into t h e we ll b y his brother; he had h owever scarcely got to the bottom before he was suffocated. The brother at the top boon became alartned, and LONDON: Printed by BUCIIANAN M'MILLM, WHow-Streq• C"ent - Gardenand At the Surt.Orricii, No. 112, Strad; where Adwertiirments, O dens Wood ed what was the matter, and prevailed upon Wood (a youth about zo years cf age) to go down and as. certain the cause ; when melanaoly to relate, the unfortunate young man fell a saCtifice to his huma nity, by sharing the same-fate. „S , ;tne tim e ela re d before the, bodies were got our, Whicls ever, at last was effeCied with great danger, owing. to the ince3.... Sant return of the damp. 'Wainwright has left a willow, who, in a state burd':ring on "distraetion fo:r the fate of ber husband, atte.upted several times to go,dou;ri into.the well to bring him up , ab solutely forced away from the impepaivg danger. - RoyalffExchai/ge State Loriery. Office, N BR, corner of the Royal 'Exchange . , Ctirnli ill, London.— NI CHO Lsoll'and Co. respectfully acquaint the Pub-, lic, that the Lottery begins drawing on IVlonddy next. A PARODY ON SK,Ik'SPEARE's QUEEN MAR. BY, S. POr2. Romp% I &emit of Fortune's Wheel, last•night— Nese:db. • 0 then' 1 see lou've communed with Queen CHANCE--- f teeming Hope - the ruidWife:—and - who comes • No bigger than that rapt'rous little scroll, • IVhiclrvields a Prite of Tw FNTY THOUSA NDPoUSIDS— Drawn'by a team of Fancy'-; fairy Elves A thwart Advent'rers' noses, as they sleep': Iler waggon spokes are tOrned of golden•rays— • The Cover—of Abraham Newlanit's fine thin Paper— The traces—be lines of Lotrry Tickets ,The. Collars—the circling beams of sunshine Wealth Her whips—the goading to adventure— _ • : Her waggoner---a little blue-coated Boy-- Not halt so big as that conteroptious El • ,Who threats rjnyade, burn, ,plunder, anti lay waste ALnLQu's - sea-girt, tree Isle. In this state, night by ingiu, (loth c,2IIZEN CHANCE gallop Theo' various brains—the Lover &camps of )ride Angelicrich settlements, and marriage joys : The subtle Courtier dreams of Places Sometimes she gallops o'er'a Lawyer's hose— Who smells that nohfe Prize—a lenoli,:ried Suit. With Cit s will sport, who fancy :,uinotums.Feasts— , Seats in. the Senate--Knighthood, an,i my Lady . Wife And to crown ail, the bl aze Car of MA YOR'LT O'er Merchants' eyes will roll, who archly exclaun—; • A glorious Sciirhlß—De.hit--I"oundi seventeen— On Credit side—Prize7TwEri•r TuousAndPoeitOS! Cross.2s the Sailor's breast—who straitway cha , :es Fleets of rich Prizes=-grapple's With the Foe-- Then bold criesout —Strike I Strike! N t rAa rs, •• For Tyrant know--thy bit , ,:ith,t's all a It LA N Y, Qurrs Co Asiee, whentir'd of her nightly tour,' tctnrns to Fortune's chosen Vane— . . Facing i.O ENt:,EANP!S Bank—wide)) Office, Same • So oft and loudly sounds—bclong4 to :Pon. SHIP. NEll'S. POOLS, A LIG. 28. , Arrived— N theeptune, Vincent, front Padstow ; City of Cork, Dodds, from Sunderland ; 4genoria, Domaille, from Guernsey ; Hopewell, Kiriiian, from Dutigarvon ; Dart, King, Adive, Williams, and Charlotte, Fitzgerald, from Portsmouth. Sailed—the St. Johannes, Mav, for flergen ; Glory; Fry, Constant Trader, Griffith, and Mermaid; Griffith, for Liver pool ; Hope, Mauelaws , tin- Falmouth ; • awl Lark , Spurrier,tor Plymouth. CRAVV,SIND, AUG. ZS. • , - Passed by—the Edward Henry. Christi - Im, --, from Stettin; Moss, from Dark's Streiglit ; 1 : ows, Rid ley, from Virginia ; Merlin, Smith;' from huhu, a ; from Palermo ; Fanie, Barker„Varioia, Lawe", and Mareitiontts of Exeter, Locke, trom India. Sailed—the Pitt, IVlontell, for' Antigt4; Coild Intent, Ramon, tbr Barbaclocs ; Navigation, Robson, for Matta ; Juliana, Brown, for New 'Yo r k ; Oli ve, Brydon, for Balti. more ; Sally, Nnttall, for Cork ; Maria Regina, Meyor, for Lubeck ; Vrow Catharine,. ---, brie sGebroders, imige Plurenst, and Juffrow for ---, Embden. 111ARR14D. Yeiterday, at St. Mary-le-bone Church, Ceorze Brett, of Yorlti place, Portman-mu-Are, Esq. to Miss Templeton, daughter olthe late Captain Templeton, 6th Dragoon Guards. DIED. - - - On Thursday last, at her house in Lower Grosvenor -street, Nit:. Morton, wild of the 'late Hon. john Morton, Chief I R..e of Chester. Oil i;unday inornini;, aged 66, I\ Ir. john Ladley, Booksel ler, Mount-:,treet, a rosvenot-squa l e. on the iXrli inst. lit EdinbOglr, Mrs, Hutcheson, vitiolv of the late Mr. I lotelieson, of couthlield. On the istli inst, at Borntisland, Mrs. Campbell, widow of Provost atneiCamPholt )i) the i,zthof December last, at Vizigapatam,' East In dies, Colonel 'George Fotheringlium. A few days since, Mr . : Wilkinson, so Well known as the Manager of the York and Hull 'Theatres.' PRICE OP _YS,SII fi' S .7 . 0 C KS • 'Bank St6ck 14,3 DA Y• Intim Stock Navy s per Ceti,. 86 India Bon:1s •s. s. ;lei Cent. 1797, [.r.; VitiS S. •s. dis. visit i'pet 81:; Osmium 4 rei Cent. Con. 7°U I tinper. 3, per Cent. 54 3; '.3 per C. R 541 5 4i ilittq Alms. Per C. Cots. 54„Lii. Bank tur . , Bank L. A. thai,,t Cu.ms 101 , 0 d. g Ditto S. A. :“ ' - No: 29, A:rundel-streit, .I%latai 1, tB3. HAVING dedicated myself to. the study, and bean gratified by the tr iost considerable praelice in that branch ‘vlsicit 1 ; thought pr o p er to select, t trust that, 1 have not more misemployed my time than thOsc who, in the ,ea_ tensive field' of the Profession, are occasionally imfrier4,ll in uncertainty, and.cannot always attain that snecesi which acquired by concentrating tfieintelleaual poweeto one class of disorders. 1 heDistasesof Debility are pectillarly distressing; for they bring with the' a train of ceiteomitant Symptoms,. awl, by u rlepression of all vital energy, exi, , tence itself becomes embit tered.' Whether they arise from; the prevalence of il.l eg umple, the destructive habits of schoolboys,' or the leis e:•• cuseable itutulActices cif ht4twity, they require the tilos!. as siduous. po , t,tss,unal skill ; an d we ll may it uc observer!, that by the ignorance of uneducated men , the sympt6rits are aggra. vated;' and the constitution is destroyed. .• • As a Member of the Royal Oil lege of Surgeons, and for. merlY Surgeon in the Army, I ground my inewnsions on re. gularity of education, and po.ssestlinrevery pnyilege to prac. Awe, I feel .mvself entitled to that - confidence with which have hitherto been so liberally honoured_ , -• In the first sensation'; of local weakness; early application will prevent the CalaMity of a Debil I , tartie ; but Where the sufThrer f from a oottScionsnes:,'4yl theuntnariliness of the vice WiliCh C4l4:ied his misfortuue, is fearful of the'c.(4,t e mp t or censure of his Family . Physician, and broods over his in firmity with caretlil cOncealnient, it must be satistaaory tOr hint to be assured, not only of capability of treatment, but also of the most inviolable secrecy. zdlye The Venereal DiseaSe coat:Militates the srings of life, the Seeds of existence axe poisoned by it., :end posterity is injured by the 111(1.15CretiOn pt art unguarded moment. In recent' venereal compm lalii it is possibl6 to preient pain, danger, or distress:; antLitt the most complicated- cases it is the atm arement ot .exelusive experience in this line to e*d a sate, certain, and speedy re.est:4blishment. I otlar 'the .atiVinitage of this experience to'those of either sex who are afflicted with any kind ofdebility, or any symp_ g ams of Venereal InfectiOni . and in .all cases the terms of remuneration are stated on the first interview. Patients in the Country arc expecied to inclose a Bank Note, and are requested to specify theirage and mr.riner of living, as well as the emxiivstli,tnlyNymirktonsot. complaint. No. 29, Strand, A rundel.streer,. rtez r "Temple-bar.--'There is an additional entrance in Water -street a dj oining. Membentf the Royal:et:Mega of Sur 4cons h i London. Published by tvI L LIAM A 1:/tit:I:it SCRIrrI, (of South Mplton-street, Grosvenor-square); &C. Ovrt-paii,, mus t be 'o,ldressed, jiii rr s for ti e Editor, • • 'or the Pajer, 't tll.tl'll - S. WI.I.AS'HIRE aiut•Co. K - ; il ie. i ThVern, . 'trig s eg. , 1,, ,,,,, . Poultry, have just landed tiir Side, anotn er ,,,',:',; Li r '` • iv , e :i• g u l' r t ti r e 4 : l 4 . reSsed 'every day in the highest Cargo of remarkable. tine 'Turtles from ao to 3 07 P" --- 5 perfealon, a sentk tro'atly part bt".Powri•or Country. . . . GOVER.NMENT , S CUItITY — AGAINS'P COON' T Eltf E ITS. - .. None are -Genuine,. wit',iout -having " SAME. Sot wo nt, / ria Liverpnal," enXraved in the Stamp : and Fen Pdonds Ile ward, tor every Bott le Sold ;without a Station, to ha paid , . on conviction, under AC I of Parli a ment, the 4zit Geo. 111. • Cli. 16, before ant' justice of th• Peace. AN2I.INIPETIGINES. • .: ~,, . T. HOSE Persons who h:i%:e iint.)rtungtev mule. . . . use of that dangerous mineral Mercury, would do weli to weigh the consequences before it is too we, .ii: I :es . t 14 ... , those Nfedieiries of estribiished celebrity :nil ...1 it i,t, r Intl , Ormauelit ~,lia radical Clife, • and tnercoy c,itaillisp..llo4C' Health, Ili; ithist y‘ilitable of .( 11 le v v el s, upon vie tult l i f anct lasting roararation. Tne Anti-I i npeti6ines b;;ini„" r ii e CC on a c tr mica! anti philosophical basis, 'noggin; ~ .'r , , highest u tility in Nil caws or " depraved habit v , `" - o e f.-Ai.,s of the skin," lien6e its eliicavY in cases ..„ scurvy, scrofula sot . leprosy , , as well as in the cootitawt l'.1; and he n ce, bY 11 ll 5 ba.ttpic pOWC4: it call ~" ) th" vans out of the system, arid restores it to cony: itCS;,, In - scorbutic complaints, Into, Sec. Mercary,; itrami , i 11... and •Aqualortis have been recoininended and men, but , they 'have reduced the Patients who' have m , .ie we , titers l o i t l ' aosint tsw to o l i c itihteh the Tituclaeillidl ; ; i i r b a i h u l t e l e * s t a o ti, tilltlettitihriatVer lie;yrisitiii jitll; Have becU unable to cope with. These disorders Hy betine rho. c . ,, 11 ., c is or the Anri-lynpetigines prepared b y . l)r. oloiwn. ‘"Vertl.ool, which restores Nature to her pristine state in toq ;:nati.,:re,g3eti)in7ttlic‘avbhutio;e4isieslinfgernirat;itlucc:fie%rnii‘iv‘h.:l*.niiiiihnitillei::::viletiil“at;tu)ipoien.n ;01,ircalislientiionitililei, ',' 1 , 1 ; 1 s,Pcik more than anY encomiums we can beszos ilo ol ' ' ' ' ; ',' s Ajedictre is only, Hal f-a-Guinea a Bottle. ;I:i.i : 1 ''', 1 :•!: 1 , 11 " Y /souks with the quantity of four, "I':. rtv-t: r:..... 1,1,n,_ tins only;by Which there is a saving of N i.i., - ; ; ii I; ii i, '%i r l Col.llolls tOlio bilis of direct,ous, :ilk! W;L.i Ili': :,,:. Ui ::7 I ::: l' lv itit the Proprietor's norire in the *Tomo; " 5• 101,, e i s , ) . n b t i o xf : i , kk.i .l . ....i;: s e e rpo,.:l," which secures to the;t'urchisa i)" V' . twine Nietlit.iii.,- . ~ ,rins t . 'or c . it p rb h u title ies s, , bs:leo:tcalres., thfreecsktleea:4,t,..srti,iiil7:4%;:',3l.„3. be4iltit .• r of the face, is undoubto!: . . t il h it t: h , : . . a ) : 1. 1) 1 : 1 1 1 1 :i v ) ; N I r d e r i s i:o l t ‘l d a l e S t r '. t s • o li f . R I !(-' . : . ' iT, • i i;:i plat -it. i.:.;(.;).1\,;; I , 113 :r l i : rc i u : l : ::iyo.,t, d , tiiseti l r . a" .. ,re l i t so ' lailSntiditi.itlett..i.Mr,itOy:,,t :1 . . •' 1. tr.: , ' : , :1 e t , , ,,; o 'l' '.:' 5 . .:.1 C ::: alitt ..0, ~: 1,,,c,i wash ~.. ~,t ; u .d other c1"13 till. ~,, , . i .1. or ,;,,, :,.•. ~.• , ~ , :.,,,..,„ t o . .1 : 1 1 , l i)i: re , i it i ci . ut l an . o l v ' sci e bff - r s brn t t iyi a . ; v i t :r yaflld:i• skirt. h i.i . f :, r 4l a t i l o g ' e: t ..‘ 3. -' n, * . i.i i i i ' : ,. +: • " •:: ::: 7 1 ,. 1 , :' 7 : i i:l ' ili i. Fl l o l ;l l . ,.. y.iivillis:ietctil.:l::citlinh:°.tinerultgyo:ocoli.itiiis4;sulr:siotib,licayris,,tattel, L u i ) j ' ; : .., i t d:; , ': . l : l e ;" g e k ' n ''''' '' r:: 11);°i'llt ..: . t •: : s • . it 3 ease' C°lntO:t • i .... , r a Gentleman ti.., ~ I a tv' P°stage (3 t : all !et r e rs , w .. ,',. ; , -e, iii) :nivi , c• T'llel.ol . 4.lial Bairn of Gill. • • . k ti linpetigines, and :44. , stergeOt Lotion, and " Gui k: • . lie-A (11 ; 1 c°17;17:1:111h:11 " A v'i ;lei' ';llilscebN ' e l . :: tri : lie , -°101:111tce:V:gi ir:ncclirt°e:til)eti,::::;lL:ll.::',.. ,N)lsi,,,:;icat,i,l%ativiiit.t.-:::esolii;n'..yttollsiirili,ksixiateli;:::::M.l.tere:yisoi:ts,tol:Bl..:tr"ii,:::tt:;:l-11iNcti:10:1:11,m,i1•15.'1,1.:.;tiS...:xiltr:;rIgteti: li.li , t, ; (7 l .:2ll, . l i c u t l .:l{l.l:t l rit i t i: ' se : i e g i ., : ::::: : :), - , i , it ts :,;.4 l ".,,,.., ' i t ; ,., l , t e t,ietir l: ri . ,i tSl , ti : r ' Tinr,hain t Knott and Lloyd , .I.teit,..lirO, Smith; • 13 i 4n( "41 -. t: . :C e i ' l ) F i i i t : c4 : l t c , s r :t:::::, ter,i. i . . -IS • °I I 1. 1e r ; :t l l) . ''' o 'st :t ;r 'e :)l) ; au ' r:Yb j ) ( Cil : : ! 'S(. c ir'ivl l i; i ie). , i):ll l 7:sint i :°;: t.:r l'lt:' , l:l' N eleCl-;: i t:i : Nr1 ; :l u s:'1:),s ; ;:t ; 7;':11(11c; : i:. : :::31'1 ' '111 .. i)::Iii r e:11: : ::::::. ! * court;,: I le X: t l :: r y t t gi ;: i I st g i t ; t :C. ll st r v i 41; :i t j f i k t 1 1 C s.,: l k i l '' n ' : ( 1 ‘ . 1 1 4. 3 i: ), : : ' Son l , i v : 1 : bi s i i t r. ; l I l i : ) 1, 5 1 , ;$ , I t ' l c ; I.' ' / ' i ., , 1N `,,": 1 r r i : :,, hC i 'l l i , P( , i C ' 77 ;1 , s ' i s , - ; . !..( , onns, Holmes ;. 'llea:Hey ' chestcr, i rtl L u e: P 4 s t o e n r' ; (-; AT. 4 t:g .J a Y t',.., s ‘ l v ti i ) n ‘ L N ll e !ili ; l4:4 Q N I . I I I- a l ' i t , v l: j‘ t s) ;n "ir t ) .:, " !,1. . 11 :, 11::111." iklitrlborough, Harold ; Newhcirv, Fuller, :Wee; :‘''' .l . castle . , \Volker, I lodgson ; NortiLimpt!m t Dicey , , : 4 "" lii ' ' ham th , flurbage; Norwich, Sieveon and . Co.• ; OxtOrcl. J:, 00, ; .Plymouth Dock, }lox Land ; Portim-ottb, -IL'iii” Sending, Smart and Co. ; Itoetirster,lrlieringron ; P. te o '''''' Sergent ; Shrewsbutz, .Erldo.wes.; - S.nithampron, linker ; Statibrd, Morgan; Stlinteril, Newcomb.; tionderland-Ilrary Salisbury, Collins ; Scarborough, Its lev ; -Taunton, P•sold,.* Tunbricig Wells, Sprange ; Wells V. slid ; Wevinoo,,,.,"e \Vood ; Windsor, lilakeney ;'and by all ...V e nders of thAm i ' . ' Medicines in the United Kingclorn. . ' ' - Of whom may be 114 d, 4 new Edition. being nearly Thrf l 'f Hundr...l 1'...2e5, price only as. SOLOMON's GOIDE TO HEAL" II : Or advice to both sexes, on female ;:i••eit•ZeS, ./,,,;( , ...fliSt 1' 7 .: poclionitrioc, and C C onsumptive urriplaiiit S. .TIW , 13 v 6k l 't , recommended to young Men and ocys ; has neen i lie labour ~ many years experience and observation on the -.4i:n.nirV: consequences of a secret and destructive vice. . To v,, tel l 1),„ added an Essay on diseases in..ident to females, oi.d ii: c l o pendix on tit,: subject or a solitary and destructive v . .,..c; ~1 _ _ an Address to Parents, Guardian*, Tutois, and th.,se ' 1, , ' . .. have the care and education ut youth. I. ikewise a.:lv f , :c t .t. Bathing, eXPlaining the mode of tmitinents in the dioll.ii: o tt s e the:t i e s S to ° 6 , t a a n i n g i c l i t - L c t i . Venereal vY improper - I) e i P ; ° 2. as e; ne . cant ' e itl S I ' V i i(l ; Y C ° ; ' °llLitt l' i.ct " !c7" -- 115 •• xtons or snip E' trim! meet, lac. . t - 1 - - Ih hee amazing sale of this Boo k is t best cli tgli°n°l Its vast utility. - _ ....„„„,..............0" •SUSSEX. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr CHRISTIE, At his Creat Room, in Pail-14.111, on Thursday, September _ ea, at Twelve o'Clock, • Sus sex; COMPACT and DESIRABLE COPYHOLD sttudted within one mile and a halt of Cuckficld, and 14 tr:an of Inheritance, W I. L., ES 'VA IL NL, lirightort;in 3 ihnitl ful ;wit sporting t ,a-tt ofthe County of S us yard, in bst ntia I Barn,-iii c r t a l l , l :t v il e 2 h A 'u ß i tt '‘ l g i c S o E l4 ‘ l ' e lth r i z 'a p r ji n r, and abnut SEVENTY- FOUR. AC It rich Ara t: ea dow, Hop , Land, and Coppice,t he whole in hand, adjoining to extensive and .rich.Wo6t.is and. Coppices, atiountimg with (tame, and atibrding excellent Woodcock and Partridge Shooting. The Situation particularly beautiful, partial view Of the 'of Cucktieil, and 411 extelt. sive and fella& Country, t i t nated . by' rn,. Souttf 0 0 %vosi forming a most desirable and improvable Estate, and prosvnt. iag a delik,lttful Spot for the Sportsman to er::et a neat Shot • tog B )x. Janes Pink, the Farmer, will shew the Estate ; ant' printed' Particulars may he had of the Printer of rite Lma Paper ‘ - also at the Ring's head, and Talbot, Cucktield Dottaldson's Library, Brighton ; Swan, Reigate ; -RAinttow . Col E.-- house, Cornhil I ; and in Pall-MAIL. CORN MLLLS, FREEHOLD ESTATES, kc. Rather' r . . _ B futile. • TO BE SOLD Y AUCTION,' M By r. Will FE, At Garraway's, • . . . ALUABLE FREEHOLD .11,1 LEASEHOL D V •at on Monday. Sept: 5, at twelve, itt 2:t ',cgs, ESTATES ; cotnprising all those capital Water (;rt Corn Mills, with spacious W iteltbuies. Gran a ries, and Store houses, capabl e pt h o ldi n g 5000 quaFters o f Coil, beside .; every Accommodation Idet he Trade of the Mills, and 'Stu ''' age of Flour, 4,:c. desitfoly situate at kotherhithe Wall. 'II the County of Surrey, opposite the Lendon Docks, ata i'l the centre of the C9rn.Trade in, the Upper Puoi or 0E1 0 " ' 'lit - aloe:a, pos:;easing kcal advantages of the brat itriPoilg,". d to a - Concern-of such considerable extent ; in the Milk ":: yen Acres, now lit the Tenure and Occupation Of the La ntlo * FlPur Company. Alan a large Frcelicht Plot of •Gr",'ln ; .with Four Houses, and a Front nest the Ither ; an.exce : '''' Dwelling' House, Two Stacks of Warehouse>. Nil' c " cli f Dwelling Houses in Gillam's-court ; Sit. Houses (...),' t' which is the Si,: 2:ylis Ptinlic-Itott e) in the New, 1t04.1. near Mill PQM Bridge ; and Two neat D we ih ti g ! louses in NI Paradise-street. Part of the E s t a t es a re lett on Lease and the remainder to Tenants at Will, capable of ci"l''''"'" I.mproyeate.n;s, great part of which was Lit:.liSt4C Of :,.tillt . K Gillarn, Esq. deceased. Also an Annuity' I,l' 01. 12••• ,l :11 5. the Interest Of 191381..45: TI -. c•• I t c o n,ii>, .atinno, 'ire,. per 4- 4 • ' the Life of a Centlernan aged Twentv-sevc•n Ye"r''• en d a y s To be - viewed (by perrnis,:ion of 'retin.lc) 'l4lll. Brent. previous the Sale, of t app.::.-iti.ll t‘ , Mr . tV ' ft a' be had in Gillam's-coarl of whom printetLeititicollrs""Y 3 ,. ,,1v 0 s ; also at the Oarn ' ExChange Cotlez- house; at -("`" w here ' 3 and of Mr. White, • Storey's Gate, Weatiumster, Plan may be seen,' ___------,--7-''