The Sun. — London, England, 1803-09-06 00:00:00

PiLTRY. • MR. PYR ) , the, J,eureat, has given an additional: proof of his poetical genius, and liberal spirit, by * yenlk, written in the neighbourhood of . Stoke Park, the residence of his hospitable friend- Mr. PP4111,. who-is .ltirnself t respetbble votary of the Muses. We. transcribe with pleasure the following lintrs.from that work, us,they.contain an interesting allutiol. to the time when Mr. PYE was Member for ti:e County of Berkshire, arr.d at. just and modest tribute to' that •worth 'which all who know'bitir ascribe to his character.. • Nor can I much regret the idle days When Fancy. led me through-her.fairy itukic Alajestie Scielicc when ,I r gravely.'wou ) d, Or sported with the Muse in frolic inbod? Though, as Ignitt visionary seeks 1. stray 'd,. • 1 54w ifg's real prospeCts rommi•ine fade - While with unclouded cc.uscicnce 1 cau see A life from guilt; it not tro - utAblly , fece; ' Nc'er did my hopes, my soul, my fottune lie 7 •• On the fleet courser or the rotten; dic • And though from early youth's first dawning Still tremblingly alive to ty ''s powei, •• ' Ne'er aid' my art seduce a. trustit%tusititi • Ne'er has my purse in 'shameful eiffeit raid A Vh ite dishommed and a friend betrard: • ' Then let, me not with sorrowing eye pursue Past scenes, which long have vanish'd from my view; But ere rat life the fleeting shadows close; . • • rtivinkful receive what fortune yet bestows. • • - And you, my gen'rous friend, Whose princcly scat Gives toe from noise and Strife it short retreit; Win 4o I can breathe again the fragrant air, ' While days of leisure sweeten tnonths of care ; • 'Spring's bluishing flowers, and Summer's fruits behold, And Autumn's stores of vegetable gold ; Accept these votive numbers, oor refuse! The'heartfiAt °tiering .of a grateful nisei Thanks from a heart, which, while it boasts with pride A line to Patriots,' Nobles, Kings, allied; is prouder yet in sterling worth to shine, Stamp'tl by the hiendship of a mind like thine.' , AEROS7'ATION. WE have already noticed that, Mr—Robertson, abbot the middle of July, ascended in a ballimn from Hambnrgh, accompanied by Mr. I...hoest. oicended to the height of 2600 toises,. when the cold became so intense as to compel them. to de *tend, which they did near Witisen on the Luke; but the 'inhabitants, tPking thew for spetiree, fled with the utmost consternation, carrying with them. their cattle, &c. and the Aeronaut s , tearful of being fired at, were obliged, to •re-asteri4, and con.. iinued iheir voyage 'to Wichtobeck, 'near. having traversed °veva spec of twenty44,Yrench leapt:s in five hour. , • - IVir.lkobertson's aerial exarriiort,was undertaken for scientific purPosee;• ; and he has 'lately published the following ,account . lbeing the second) of his. • juarney and experiments. '. • : =j When the-balloon 'rose (s*ys he.)...4te barometer was at z 8 inches. At .t t o'zlock* the Machine, which had.not been entirely filled, •beCatitti •40 di lated, that the inflammable,air, issued with alnud tioise..front .the lower ' tube.. As 0)4 - art tare . Mt suf fi cient, was , obliged. to oven the upper valve.. it .remained open .nearly a quartet of an hour, during which the lallloon ascended in a per. vendictilar .diration: at intervals we threw out some ballast. The atmosphere. below us was serene, but above ui it was .somewhat cloudy. . Although we'approached the sin, rite Beat. de.' created as we attcended, and we could ; 1005 . at that luminary without being dazzled, When the baro. Meter' was•at 14 inches, it appeared to become sta. tibnary. The thermometer was at 4 degrees below Zeno ;• the cold was not excessive, but the •siktging' in my eats indreased, and our faculties seethed to be palsied by a general indiSpositiim. 'Having taken some wine to recruit our strength, we threw oat mote ballast, the Mercury in the barometer fell totot a inches and a e tlarter. At that height, the cold out of the car was insuppottnble, althOugh•the - thei• mOmeter wa s only - one degree below the freezing pOint; We were Obliged to respiielaster, and our pube beat with extreme' rapidity. We could scarcely : resist the strong inclination to sleep, with which we Were seized. The blood rushed to our heads, 'and Ne. Lhoest remarked, that it had entered rtfy eyes ; my head Was. so swelled that I' could not put on tny hat. In' this region, where" the' balloon ivas invisible from the' earth, Mr. Robertson'made the following experiment4:—• ' : r. tiaving let a drop of ether fall on,a.piece of Otis . , it evaporated in four seconds. , 2 . He eteetyitieti bylrietion glass and sealing wax. These , itihstances g;Ave no slgnb of electricity which could be cunt suunicated to other bodies. The voltaic pile, which, when the balloon was . set free from the earth, aded with its full forte, gave only a tenth part of its elet.tricity. . 3. The dipping occille scented to have hi:it its ma,.;rietie atilt cool 4. not he hrnitglit W that dircettort which it 114 at W.: surf.k.'c ut thcrairth,, - 4. He.stru::h, %Nitit a 114Oniii41 0XyK011414.1 ItOlii.tte of pot ash. The explosion occasioned a sharp ikoittF, which, though not , very St ru:ig, %PIM insitikrable to the e‘ir. rCit alto to he ohservetl, th.it thouirji. the itterOnatits spoke very Loud, thy could with difiteultylicar ' h• o • Alr ; •ight Mr.' I obertsbn was ont able to extriet any etect , . rn. twill' the xtutosjilielie `4,leCtrometer and' 4,. lur t. l ii-mce of 0 ,0,.) ; „,4t.0n from Protc..or Houb tot, 4r. ituty tsnu e....ar:1;.:(1 N'vitlt Mitt two biot; the ail killo,ll4ito Niefeit the other was t,r ; .I.ly : . ,ext.etided oq iE hack, but hr• uttered •;:;i 1114, • I rn boil a moderate degree of 11.quick,firot.. ' • • • 4, Y:11101 111 4t1.!, it appears. fltat the' cloud, tievcr I f illsa Mid . ..N4h 'Mk! in (.1018i4 rikar Mr. ltoitertort'W.L. t0,041424,170bi,t;1e'e1e , :t;.,.ity. . , , • • laSt 'shocking . occurred on the EastiCliff, or Marine rirade litii4hion • • A 'Gentleinan4ailopoloE 4 ' spirited !horse doWn one ofrthe nes'vStteets that lead froiti 'the north' aide of the Cliff, the "inirrial ran %gill such sifeinEity as to iisk alrnost inevitably gong ovei the Cliff, and'dashing 'and his T he ro e . nettimid , with' 'tint+ - stiedeihir'i . l in turning, him Torrid the corner down .idwarjs (he . Sicyne, but was unable- to avoid (I:idling in ;onittst a group of deb, who *ere walkiag in the middle of, the road wiriest female seiiant, atid tranijlii down two of thtiiti; who Were'both 8 e y hurt, one, it is feared, inbrially, As it was carried troin the spot senseless. The Gentitinilti'sval"tlirwvn from his horse at, the, :aitic instant', and twulsdd. •V ' = "7. 17 1* BliC "' 1 SPEECH of S;r jOIIN 'arP. AT •A MENTINe. OF THE COUNTY OF EDINBURCU, HELD IN•TH2 PARLIAMENT HOLM, JULY 20, '1803; TO ,CONSIDER OF PLANS FOR 'IIIE DE FENCE OF,:THE COUNTRY. AFTV,It the Papers were read, Sir JOHN DAL. It 'V 1t17,14 moved; That as an addition to the -Reso. lutit.;ns of the Committee, the following clause should be added, '' Resolved, that this Meeting recom. " mend thatiVnlunteer.and Armed 'Associations of " all men between "the ages of IS and 45,'be raised d to the extent of the sixth - man, in everY p arish, to-he regularly 7.srained and disciplined, particu. ‘, 'arty in , marking - wcli and.charging quick, three days in the. week, anti an hour at a time." He would not-press :if it; interfered with the Resolu.. bim wished- that those who fumed. the Rest.. would adopt the substance 'of it-in. some way :or other. , - • He had been the first man in the three kingdoms (fur the truth of,which he appealed to his .speech •printed at the trine) to propose, at a Meeting- of the County, •in this very room, that the Nation shOuld be raised in a mass, similar to that which the French had at. that time raised ; and he would know give the reasons which weighed with - him then, and w . eishyvith hits , till more nuw ; which. reasons will COkISISt in apping.;: to : the present adual fir. cumstanccs. of flit - War between , Britain antkfrance, :the, circumstances of the three greatest Wars in their consequences that ever existed ;. .theWAr nf Hapi. 1)4,, the War of Anierica,. and. the late Wao of nine Powers against France. • . Much of his studies tad been applied in' tracing the causes of the rise and fall of Nations,. and on that account he hopes for the indulgence of this Meeting. • • • • . THE WAR OF lIANIUM:. • It appears from Livy, that flanibal entered Italy With tOo,coo men, and that the Roman Army was• equally 'nOmerous, but weakened by detaching 30,000 to the,,derente of •thfrerent parts of Italy; 'Cite Consequence was, that liFinibal, in all his first blittlea, defeated,. with .a large army, troops that were less numerous. But . the lots of 50,000 , inen, at the battle of Cannt, - opened tht eyci of tht Ro. mans to their danker, 'indititY. raised all lit.Roinan Citizens in a mass. .I.i . itt . .Says,t that in the, first subsequent lusituni theluttriber of Raritan Citiierin Was 138',900' and the-tit-ions about 'twenty-five. A Legion' consisted' of near 000 Men ; but by the addition of ati'equal number of Allies to it - , it : con. of near 'i0,600 ; 'so that` the Roman Army, when' 'the mass was ra .i ted,' consisted' of about This -Was'nOt .The Romans did,What they hail nester d'nie oefare, they added 8000 slaves ' to supply the Out of the prisonerti takeu at Cao,, :t antitall...:l 'the searen from the coatts to the atmy, which •by • nese means ante .thin to ,consist of above 306,660 men. The state Of the War then came . be an Army of above 3Oo,cicSo agaimit . an Army• of ne60,000. I tix' upon, that Uurfiber because the Allies of !tome no( revolt tilllote in the Wit. With the' raising of the mass the fate of the War turned,' till Hanibal Was &Wert out of Italy. Liuk at Afriea,.'a short time after. ` When I la. nitro! was driven. Pitt) Africa,. ,the Romans sent great Army after hiin, - hut the Carthagenians, in stedd of rais jng' their People in a mass, trusted their tate to merceriarits and- AUX.iliaries, and ,to a single battle, instead of imaking the War a war Of post s In their own country, irs . theyrrukhr' to have done then, and -England ought to now. Thus ltotne- saVed Italy by raising their . People in a mass, andCarthake lust Africa by not toilnwrngthe example. AMERICAN WAR. When that war , began, the Americans had: not. one regiment, one snip, one f 0rt ....41 1 ,,A dtnost said one shilling,,because they 'had only a revenue of 75,0001. to defend. their sea' Coast, axon miles in length, 'exposed to the fleets of England, and the armies of England and 'Germany, yet they were vicarious in the war, and by a Singularity unparal leled in history,' took One A.rmy Prisoners in the - North and another in the Smith, that were sent to eonquerthem. Wliat *rat the cause ? The' cause was, that they raised their people in a Mass, instead of raising a partial WIMP 9r a partial - Army, anti forming them into refeinients. and squadrons ; they formed their Whole'peopte into one great. regiment,, and from that great regiment formed as many small ones 'as they pleased. WAR OF NINE POWERS AGAINST PRANCE. When the French Monarchy was overturned, nine Powers joined against France, Whose armiesamount. ut 100',000 men ; France had only an army of $Q ,000 men, _with disorders and civil war. Whar i3'o the, remedy that she applied? She raised her.' people in a general mass; by which I mean they called out the sixtirmani r leaving the other five for ihelpqrposesi'of agriculture- and manufadure, which gave them an army of 0 million of men. , I prove it thus : Mprts. NricKAtt says, that France contained .28 titilliuns of people, I' shall,suppose them only 24.. 1314t . a nation consist' of half males and half females ; this bring - Ahe number of males down to 12 millions, lativot till, number nne half:Are under 18, or above $q years of age, Ayltios brings the is millions of miles down cu 6 millions. The. french armed and disciplined every sixth man, and consequently, in ,an initant, had an army of woo,opo mcn, consist. iisg of, the old and new army. From that niuitient the fate Of the war turned ; the nine Powers sunk more by their fears than their-battles ; were easily defeated, and deserted each other. The King of Prussia, with hii immortal brother's immortal army, slunk away' fi ssr.,, Holland, with all her money, Spain, with all her high spirit, followed. Ti l e rowers of Italy ail - tiled one upon anot h er . the Ulti t gnanimous Emperors of Gertn,,ny and altssii, as they were called, gave way like. the rest. And, last. of all, England,, brave and generous England, Slowly, rcluttaittly, indignantly, pitying and pitied, cloirtt, the melancholy scene. ► Here is . a.fourth instance of ttte.power of a nation raised in mass, in a' defensive war. APPLICATION. Sir Juior made a general 04servaqop, that tuna. {ion which. defends Itself, 114s1an advantage i n w.,( I 4NM MI LLAN,, Of,Ruyv4s frfct, t cpy i e.9t:(4rtien} an o I,i No. wiftie 'ild , vertilemexts, Orderi it attle aver a nation wt l. tins reason; that the defending-nation can !take. use 7 of :its mass, at home, when. the attacking nation cannot make use of its mass abroad. The soldiers of the. nine Powers against France•were scattered frorn'Gibtal. tar in the south, to Petersbuzgh in t h e riartli. They could not find food for: their armies in such Ipng marches, nor .cattle to draiir scores, and they must . , have, perished by the mere changes of climate, of which'n 'proof, is; that in. the .first -year of the war, the of Prussia lost half'his army ~by only marching through Champaign and hack again, But.! this general obiervation'applies,itill.stronger to the.; ;particular Case,_ when the defending: has a - ; sea to protea.it froni the 'attacking one. Xing with a Fleet of twelve great ships.. of the line, and five kindred great transports,' could not land more than 1 . 4,000 idea in Britain.,-,But suppose. France, without a Navy at al:, and: no power or franipnits,. should land in Britain 36,0t00 men against a powerful navy, and'airinCrk. dible - number of small craft, then the, state..Or the War would . stand•thus : The ' : sixth . man' out :of 1.2 millions in Britain, would ,he 5c0,0b-o• from new mass, added to the old Arrny; that j,s,-to„say,, the Contest* would' be betwixt 30,000 _men -on 'one . side, and 800,000 on the other ; with 'this 'ady an .. tage nti the , ;ide of the last,, that they.-WOoldsAave to defend a e,..,uniry`covered with woods,: heLigep,, ditches, and stone walls, more hao. any ctuiniry in the world, where e'Ve t ry . Oak; w.ould a,fOrt_to fire from, and a bastiontu'pratetft'the .matt whz. fired from behind it. • This is not all—Britain ,pfmessei t'wo ad . Vari. 'rates ; the' one' of Nature and the other of •Art, which were never united' in any: Country . before.— The one is a bred of hysec fit 'equally by their weight for, the charge, and ,by their lightness4•or the purpose's of light horse, 'of the skirmish, 'and of the pursuit. The oilier are the turnpike roads, ' which enable the last breed of those ; horses . to carry flying artillery at the rote' of tts'elve miles. in an - hoof', Bur these advantages will be in vain, *tin. less all the horSes . of the Nation, at least ail .those• within'filfy Miles of the Sea coast, be taught. to stand fife,','ai Well as' theirriders. , . FIiST DAY '3 DR AWlNg.—The drawn a Prize of 5601, was. sold . :Ind "ItgiS'ired'at Harrison and 'Brooke's Old Established Office,' NO: 237, Piccadilly. 'Tickets ."trod' Shares warranted unthawu will continue on Sale till the finish :of "the Lottery. - N PON NlOO , . E:VS, RETURN OF WHEAT IN' I(IARfi r LANE, I; Mestus, C ktri• Mit L MeAl " WtigherS . , ncluding cnily i;roni,tlte.22o of ..Augint.u?.fhp 27th.of - g l Lst t agreFikbli to the - St i Quarters At 60S Oti . 58 Quartcrs at 6 is.£l,l 22g ------- .at , 6sf6tl i 301 ---- at tits (A 136 ------ at' ctis ocl , I 319 at 64,-ds 37a 964 . ----- -' at' 64s col llq at 57s of 'at b3lt.6d. I Oft at7,s6s• cd 1135 233 ' at 6zs I s3 ‘ at. s3s. ac.l' sis at 62s'ed ' • Total 5355 Quatters.,r-Averago 6zs. 41d. as. 341. tlttut last Return. A RETURN 0," FLOUR, From August 20, to August 25, from the Cocket Sticks. a. (I. Sacks. ' d.- Sacks. s. d, 1 9 59 o S7 B 5 I -I 0 tog 51 • 2 53 o ro 53 6,, I tsu 1 .55 • o • 25 57 o 0395 53 0 •10,49 • 0 10 394 5i 0 ' 7 • 11 0 I 3 •4N 6 5 3 54 6 - 24 5t 6 S 45., 'rota' 13499 Sacks.—Average 545. - i• 13..24. 'higher than last return. pgicE 01 RUE'S. 6n ;fi. • ocKwTs.. Kent, 31. tc,s to 41. Iss. Kent, .41. os. StuNA, 31. tos. toi.• ktsmex, 41. os.to 51 ss: tos., tc.), .0. lon. I..Farnham, 51, os, M "SGE'DS. r., Rett Clover • White ditto Trefoil Carraway Coriander - • White. Mustard Seed browndit,to Canary - - It a ' S ded ' '40540 I 2ititil 4os to tios , l • los to 54s ?Tor CNN' t 4eSstit 4.1 S -2. X to jzs j • tg , i to 3.4. to ais ditto. 2S ditto. JOS to Ii tditto. • 401. to 42.1. per last. NIAIO I / 4 1.3T, Sept. - , To oink tile till —per 'stone pt 814. Beef, ,gs, 134. to ss. 6d. Vaal, Ss, get, to 65, 4 i• Mtition; ss. ed. triss. H. I Pork, ss. 04. to ss, t. Lanib, Ss. 4(1. to 6i. HEAD OF CATTLE Till: DAY. Boasts about 18,00—S1te4p ;Lod I,.alobs N EMI' AT li and j..ii A DEN 11 ALL MARKET. Ike,' Its. od'. to 45..8d. ‘, Veal, 0. Vt.' to 55..84. MUtton, 4s. 40 0 •to . lod• . fork, 5i,:,00• to Si• 44 , Lamb, Ss. ..ocl .to ss. tid. , , , _ • PRICE OCLEATIIEN ',per AT IX; DI"4IIAT.T.. • - Butts, se to s6ltr.: each ' - '' , :l. Ditto, 6o to 60b. each - • - 2.41. to xid. Merchants' Backs, - t o 21‘1. , Dressing !titles, - - . to 211. Fine Coach liities; to 20. Crop Hides.tbr cuttiit, - ti d. to /2 hir Ordinary - r zaa**~~ _ l tq tit , callSkinti,„3o to : 45 41 - Per l)o2(3 l 28 1 . Ditto, 'so to gab. 28a. to tzci. per lb. Ditto, 7010 - totb. 26 , 1. to 23d. 1)..1.1.4.1).. Satan Sealit(prticolantt) 4211. to 454, per i.ery,oditto, taus. to Hos. per Do2.en. Tanned 'forst flivtes; 18.4. to 303.! 15,1- !fah:. RAW Best Heifers:um Steers fp. st. ) Ortiloiry, 2s. Ir;a. to J. 6d. to ss. Bd. Ntarkt:r Calf, 9s. 6d. ea'cii. 3.• .d• to os• od. Horst 4s. to flit. sd.ea. Sheep Skins . as Isti os• od.. Liftilb'Skins - . - al La to 35.3 d PRICE OF St. James's Market 41. arl Clare Market As• Whitecklapel Market 4c,66d. per 6tulke (Alb. ---w r T 01: Rd. Average price . 41. 60. 'ALLOW. Tallow 775.. 4(1.' • Russia db.. tekind) 7f.A. octi Russia do. (Soap) 7os. cll. Melting ,625. oct.. • Ditto rough 445. oil. ' Graves'is.e4: Good Urvss .tos• 90c.—Curd, 945. AS. OCI. -- Moulds, t3s.,od. Yellow Soap, E2s.—Alo: Price or Candies per demo, i -• St% jANIES's HA'Y - 1114RKET, Sept. 3. . Hay, :ftto3. od. to 61. -ios. od Aver. 51, te, . tyl ; Straw, %1: 144. od. tb 311, os. od.—Aver. 21. mi. t.d. WIIITECHAP EL MARICV.T, Sept.;. Hay , 41: 44 tO 7) OS . Kt. —Av er 51. tts. e(1. Clpver, . 61. od., to 71. 7s. ed.—Aver. 61. 16% . 64. Straw 21 61 gs. od. 'to 16s. 0.--Aver. al. 12s od . COAL EXCHANGE, SeptS . . •• Best Coals, in the i'pol, per Chaitiron 4 9 s o d I.)4•liverekt to Hougkcepers at . t. : . 4 Sys s's xte Sinl i ci v e e r r i ed in c d to ,• , M i l ise Ci ke l pe itO r rl s, About. Sixty ii,ilarrivett in OD kiver. • • , • STiTE LOTTERY -L-FIRST DAY. 1 :t11 The iollpwing Numbers were drawn Prizes above tol.--• N05.•2626,, 4280. 3 001.—Nus. 4774, isSztt .9z - 49'; 23,652, Sol. SHIP NEWS. cft4vest.wr, sArr. 4., Pasiett . by—the lienignin,. Butcher, Err.rn 1,e2 •-, . . hern: Co t ' poratioii, Sirrjeant, from Bari:eldna • .F.Tii.tbeth. Weiroil• fromMemel; 'Charlotte, - Wilhelmirta, 'from Itnndeu ; Itail -r t Bishop. WallOgion, Brown, Adventure, Whitt, And Mc:r ear'', Rocher, trbm Oporto.- . _ • Sailed--the' l'esiokninee, Curtis,for Trinidad • • Ceres, ValieY:torYinatan ; T w 4: Getostent, 1. uding, tar liarnhni; (,code Werwaring,—, [Or litalidei.; Mentor, Simpson' and he. row Limit, b ' ,for Ertit-,1,n. _i_..... .• • BIRTH. ' .0h Friclay the 26th ult. at Lainston:Hotise, Hats, Slrs. Ceorgoiticketts, of a Son. MARRIKIY 11 :At Glasgo,sv, on the 3lst ult. Brigadier!Gem ' • . —• •- - r i s IllaS 'Peter; ..to-Miss 13.iihara Cunitigliame, iecond claugh{er ° Alex. Cuninghame, Esq. merchant in Glasgow. At Edinhttrgh,-0n Ittettay, the 3oth ult. Mr. AlCNande r 11.bkvelt, set,;ond son or Robert lios+A.c:ll, Esq. W. S. to .tiitujiernat, duly .claughter of the late lohn.Sandenian , . E. !Al:Perth; . . . ... . ' . . . of O iro n li T e l:t i lr a s r .l i a li t: l i t f i t d , a lk i l e r s t, x l) l . - l l U E t b ehins, wits of 1111. llu tains' ..On Saruakty,lasr,.at her house in Gloucester-plixe,-Mrs. Ricier . , wife ot Jacob Rider, Esq - . of Denial • a, Mi At an advanced . a,ge, at lils house at l'audington, i,', r• - • kr, Mir; ttinnetly kept the Cheshire 'Clit-ese r if4lic..lothic in Milforcbasne, and ivas a (Anions draught-player. lis • .At St. Niary'4,lsle, on . Thursday the est hof A ittinst,,N ' llinne, eltieSt'dangh . ter tif„the - late Vice-Atlinir..l sir (. 010 Hrinte,' Hart ''''• ' ` ' ''.. '.• • Ro ' On the t t4th ti It.. al.the Manse of. Cargunnock. Pm" of h"'scrn' Ise•contl son of the Rev. jamas Robertson,' Altaister 'thar PSristi. • . ' " ' ••• ill. At Dunfermline, on the i3cl Aitgust, - afte r a ti:w 413 ) s , ness,.aged .13, Mr. Alexander Fairly distiller. ln . lime•lasti at lamaita ol the yellow fever, Henry. Pn' ell : t . Ortiwronl,•youngst soli of late Liavid Crawlrntl, •1'.:1• '' 1. - farm-Bank: , t . .:'em ''s'B A 4 .l l l: ? l : * t t r i i:P: i t i r:i l i o ' L n a e i .t .t o h j r:k m Y l6 a a:J ca i e l s l t s ' il l / V :* . e i l l . t A l e j o a ib ln s l h 'es. F ir . r e 7 s r : vii , E l ::_ rri l. l i a l l c o t C st: , age tli g the 24th Olt. at Kilbarc - han, 1..icUt.7 111 " .°). ;114;b°° I.' of the Renftewshire Militia. e 's It/ ' At . Editibury,ll,' oil 'lneSday'se'nnight; Miss 1 %% 1 , 1 ,„. • por holt,: seconddavgnter of the late George Willisani " s ''' ,• . . trait painter, in I nttia. gtli ult . At Wo , xiliill, in the patisn'ot'litilifilit;rs, on th e ' of ' William' Ralston,lisq n..i.ryqeari factor on tt,: •Estab3., Egllntoii. . '.. - t , • On the igth utt. 1 , .:!.... p,vi..., Esa of Brotaton• ' , , .' • 4 ' • ' ...... ic444* - ;;;-, • . ' • , •:/..14/ isc Dirt. •' ' . ' ". • • . . IfirlkSto,:k Mutt '' • • j I nilia Stock 1.60% . N a vy 5 qr . l rit I . 3'6 i7k 1 India f10nt:19.,,,A. $. .; itct ecnt,.,174)7... , evt 1 .., II;k .• 1ti.1.; s. 9. clic. 140 i 4 vor . 1: eAt .._ . ~ .. J. Ylpilium . 64 41 1 . i liet.t.ean t . cot::: shul '.. 1 1 ii.ilf ~J• Per Cent. 3 per C.'lk;:sh:tti , .2. I 'l'crel - Atitts. 9i.zi-t& i t P c ' r 'i ' C oln. , L ;l'4rif t t s'::. • : Battle for - • 1 .ttik , . AtC s 4f trt -. , " r,', ..,,c no $ 4 ..,tp c` 0 CI. ‘5 4i S ' Ditto S.. A ,"..3 Yglif- 1 '''' • .. ' .. . • , - • " • . . TO BE: $01;17.13Y B MT: SQU 1 13;. At Garraway's Change.alleYif.qtrack, irt . • Friday the 3o th September; 18°3 at Oac' ° • Onc.l ot • ' • • •CeMpria , grid- teiy Eligible Ficr- 4 "::; 1 „'„ ▪ MA NOR • FARM 'Wit; Land_Ta4 whicit 11 ", 5 Redoereci) ".c:311od• U 1 I.Al' h ii, l ate .ifi 4 • 04 Piriihes of . LaiottOn, Inman, - in the •county of ip the occaph tinn tit .x. Benjamin Lane, consisting 'of 'inwards 4366 "A c ros Of a eNnt Arable, Meadow, and Pasture ill' a g,. i . Farmand other suitable n -, thereo 1 : 11 „i r listitte• lies in a very iniprovi4 part- Nutity , hive Three Miles . front .13illericay, Six frv;ii from the Tharnes, and within T vyeaty r , the Tenant, will she.; the Estate,. of # l ,T il . clescri'ptive-plrticullrt mar-ho had ; also'nt 'the - Crd , ‘, ll, „ A l c; ,. lerlray ; theAVltitelHitrt.,.Btql,twoml ; 0 7, - -4. - e. `and Kent; eraig's-cOurt, Whitehall, of Air. Sjiklibb, Sa4ille-kow and 'of Messrs , .'l4 7 ,eoti of Elita te n ' Loiid(;it, where a i VPililltii*AL . . J 1.1.1 IsIDN ESS, ,tec. To .Mr: Vto.??4 . :As :TA iLait, Surroon, N. 9, New SirithAloltnn-street. Grosvenor.stptir:); o llub i l h is e h i r ) d ai b e y r :t . lv.;;;;; i; 40 R 1 14 t l h 7 1 1 .. 5 4 C . V: s (of ecc."(pcir-paa), must be addressed. .. 13 . riti4e-strect; Lynagil. awireis you 'z . . ' ''•' Ur i'll nEAß_Slft,. ' . 1" T i .- r • • .• , gerous syniktoYent.isr; I iinlasod::,l,e. 1.. , is .I.stta the mist heatifelt satisnit9lcni . that T ~i I_6, - 5 on the iii..cimparrible excellence ol 0 lis ,s,Jikti le Medicine; -I.Ii4iCk.'s.PAT,ENT PI Ll'S' 111 i rjarittg9libis Complaint, attended wilt the most•-;.:1: rniog 21“1 ,!,,,,j1 to MY room I 1 .. " " that 'L. l'" I abldt)s" or 4 .V, lelo v. .1 togeilier, aiid lie, ,wist out of It ; I had ‘.' day, 1,1 Mated the _ ~ exertielat • nu r"t "iot nor a. s ,- al woo-, 1, misfortune i.it.o ilJ.i)-,;,:1,-:,e t ,a.:21.i!.:. . ing: pain and torment, ;au Milt w;ie' St i „col _all)': . hied. if ever so close feints', !m__s' oeYes grew weak and dim, b 0 that I could gcarce kil, ~., licaltli). ~ thin t le 'total loss 'of my sight.=:-Froin i. ft" "t, end rather corpulent rioter," 1 he-' re a mere shadow,. aidait -21 • had all 1:t veil me object ott . ,it y midi:or/Illusion My friends .ditit co Ver impossible. In this (Ire. .. • , and thought my recoVeri suite., and expetling every minute, to be 'I.): l:,:t i., 110",. _"'"ild, I Was fortuhately reconimended hy a iii.!4,,0 o,.ir to , 7 your mcdioi,,c, bur having tried all medic.l! .nd .tom's l:e_rpose, and being at an enormous expellee, it was son .i. . •, tote'l could be prevailed'on to takC ,t1.:111 rat I:iSt ','.,. 211‘17.1,e4te..A.1 nothlie.; .•;): ...id. seeboices and before I Ind td:en thein all, 1 laund 01.. , er4l4° benefit ; my pui.os g'ratU-iliv tlecreaS2d, atici It' ?I'',.. 0 "4.ht Caw better, and, to the 'gr'.a.i sun:prize arid Ot(),1. of P.te.tt of All my friend; (-after tait'aig three boNo, lin`i„r,cli'nloo pt.!..ilth :and ~.:trength was perfectly restored, an't -,-; well, 1 ii.olks tp iny God and your invaluable. ttled'cill°l iind heurty ii:; ever I was ir, my life. . , manner Non are -. ' • . ~It toll liberty to publish, this in Ilt t.',', ;. ailtii you: think • propt..r for- tli.i. benefit " ' tv. 3"tr-r:t!' k ,111,z1i.1 shOuld blye se 's°clc I. . :-‘iftlll °t r 1 ,o" 'o'ilee but N\ •° tat;,,C, I rern.shi '.' I' * ' ' !''s .) :1., Sir,. , _ ,wit i tile utmost gr.ititiide, i 1.; 1 ‘3llr, ,„ i-. r . your oblived hUmble Se . . 14•• L• ' ' tvant, •li tiigh.:street,.l3irritinshant, Novd 1, 1799• .: ~„Aed a al 1 The .aba.p.t..,Nledicine is earnestly. rec orzto'''';;;,,h to persons that are in any doubt of their beim; etit"---: t !ter.- every Venereal AttectiOn, partictilat iv to those about alter.- every 1"g their condition in life, as it %:.•ill ecit.tir.i.V I=',",:. otr, inory unit of t,har nature., 'of however long ,t3,1:'1110/ however cli.:gnir-eii under the alipeantace or uti!Cr s°r ( Gent' it iilay 14! ; for Scorbutic, Glandular, arid Clitanc'''''';,,ll% itP puints,it is also recommended to be taken, esP°c*' ; file Spr.,ng, SiityrtnerLincl Fall 4 As TA ' ~ , Prepar-ti:aiiii •11 by therole' P ' - ..hi • .1 ~t 10 R • leilibcr of the Corporation of Sur,;eons, I•c'tv,',l' ;ore his. lianse;. Ncr. 9, New 13 ridge-st reet ; NV hare he w..i ~,,o Acivitx, WithOUt a. fee, to persons takins these Pill°";,),, will "ansWer Patients' I.etters, if i+ost'pattl, on the, 00, terms, observing in all cases the most, inviolable secn'Y.,briae , "r'ourse ,Patient's wime or. case having. been mentioned, but ' own particular reqttest, be the. Proprietor, during tne CI, tit Of more than. 3; years, that he 11.&, had the ,:jtialiitt a 5.0,, an extensive sale of the above Mtaicine, noir the Vr arising'therefront. : • : Per- They are,•also sold by his :appointment, st the izo.;„ flutter's,. N0:35, St: Alban's-street, Pall-Mall ; Mr...„1,,,;,,, bertson's Tey.shqp. No. t.)3, trx find-street i Mr. S4`lier...., No. t, 'Union-row, little -.1:0.%er-hill ; win hY crieboses son in every considerable Town' iii ngland, 'Se. 42.11 Di. Of °My 23 od. eaclt, :sealed ur,. with full and ' Pl. it hen). recliov.-,, wnereby Persons ot either Sex nray cure . klves with ease and sec .ecy. lup will). • N • it. Each Box sold .in Great Britain is sealev . nett' i. a Siatup, on whith, by favour of the Contitti°6° is;civ ri.,...1 At the Stany-t)llice—" T• Taylor, No.. all Loa iritlge-str;et, —to imitate which 13 Felony, anti 11 , be Counterfeit." . _.__...—aum'''...'"""""'"....