The Sun. — London, England, 1803-02-09 00:00:00

BUCKING/I/Mr 110 USE. As we inserted an account of ;hp present state of this magc,ificent mansion, our Readers may be gratified with the 'description of it, as originally given by the Duke of BucKi ! tiaHAr,t, by whom, it wits erected, in a letter addressed by his Grace to the Duke of CHistiVos. The following Wier , it also interesting, as it she,ws the alterations which have taken place in the neighbourhood of Bucking ham House since the foundation ,of that noble edified. " 1. rise now in Summer about seven o'clock, from, s very large bcd4liamber, intirely quiet, high, and free fiom the early son, to walk in the garden or, if rainy, in a Saloon filled with Pidures, sonic goon, but none disagreeable there also, .11 a row above them, I have so many Portraits of famous persons in several kinds; as titre enough to excite ambition,,in any man less lazy, or less at ease, "than myself. a 1 " Instead of a little dozing closet, accordingto die unwholesome custom of most peOple, I Chuse this, spacious room, fur all my small affairs, 'reading,: books or writing letters ;' where I am never in the least tired, by the help of stretching my legs some- times in so long a room, and ot looking into the pleasantest Parkin, the world just underneath it. " Visits, after a certain hour, are nor to be avo.id et] ; some of which I own a little fatiguing (tho' thanki to the town's laziness, they come pretty lite) if the garden was not 69 near, as to give a seasonable ref.eshment between ; those ceremonious interruptions. And I am more . sorry, than my enueliman himself if I am forced to go abroad any part of the mot ning. For though my garden is such, as by not pretending to rarities or curiosi. ties, has nothing in, it to inveigle one's thoughts, yet by the advantage of situation and prospea, it is able to suggest the noblest that can be ; in re presenting at once to view a vast Town, a Palace, and a magnificent Cathedral. I confess the last with all its splendour, has less share in exci:ieg my devotior, • than the must COMIIIOn . shrub in my garden . : for tho ug h l am a p t to be sincerely de vout in any sort of religious assemblies, from the very best (that of our own Church) 'even to tboie of .7issur, Turks, and Indians : Yet the Works of Nature appeiir • to me the better sort of Serino., ; and every flawcr contains in it the most e:lifying rhetoriek, to fill .tis with admiration of its ortito. potent Creator. , " After I have dinned (either agreeably with friends, or worst with better company than your emmtry vighhours) I. drive away to Maeybone, a plac, of air and exercise ; which some constitutions is absolute need of :, agitation of. the body, and. d version of the mind, being a composition for health above all the skill of Ilinr4rafeb " The small distance of this place from rondo", is just enough for recovering my weariness,and re cruiting 'lnv spirits, so as to make me fitter than before I set cur, for either business or pleasure. At the mentioning the last of these, methinks I see you smile but I confess myself so changed (which, you maliciously, I know, win cali•deeyed) as to my forrner enchanting ; delights, that the company I commonly find at harm is agreeable enough tu . make me conclude the evening on a delightful ter. race, or in any place from late visits, except of familiar acquaintance. By this account you will see, , that most of, my time is conjugally spent at hone; and consequently you will blame my laziness , more than ever, for not employing it in a new way, which your par tiality is wont to think me capable of. Therefore lan) obliged to go on with this triEing description, as some excuse for my idleness. ,Pat how such a description itself is excusable,. is what I should be very much in pain about,' if I 'th oug h t any body cohid see it bes i des yourself, who. are too good a judge of all things tOmistake. a friend's compliance in a private letter, for the least' touch of Vanity, " The avenues 'to. this nnuse are along Sr. 7aavet'r Park, through rows of goodly elms on one , hand, and . say flotirithing ihue on the other ; that for coaches, this for walking; with the Mall lying between thein f This readies to my Iron Pallisade Oat ineOrap4ises a square Court, which has in the midst a great Bow) wit h Statues and Water.. Works; and from its entrance rises all thi way imper. ceptibly, till we mount to a Terrace in the front al a large Ball, 'paved with square white stones, wiix'd with a dark coloured marble ; the walls of it covered with a set of piftures done in the school of RaphaeL Out of this, on the right hand, we go into a parlour thirty,three foot by thirty-nine, with a nick fifteen foot 'broad for a bufette, paved with white marble, and placed within an arch, with pilasters of divers colours,- the upper part of which is as high as the cieling, which is painted by Ricci. "From hence we pass through a suit of large rooms into a bad chamber, of thirty-four foot by twenty. seven ; within it alarge clasit that opens into 3 green-house. pn the left hand of the hall are threeitone arches supported by Coiildbitne pillars,'under one of which we go up eight and forty steps ten foot broad, each step of one entire Peril and stone these stairs, by the help of two resting ,places, are so very easy, there is no need of leaning on :the iron baluster. The walls are painted with the. story of Dish, whom tho' the Poet was obliged to patch away mournfully, in order. to make. room. for • 1 2411;40, the better natued Painter has brought no farther than to that fatal Cave, where the Lovers appear, jost entering, and languishipg, with. desire. " The roof of this stair.ease, which is .fifty.efive foot from the ground, is of forty foot by thirty-six, filled with the figures of Gods and Goddesses the midst is jstae, condescending to ,beg assistance from rearit, to bring about- a marriage which . the Pahl intended should be the ruin of her own. darling . iii ee t i and People. By which that sublime Poet .wisely intimates, that we should never be over e.iger•for any . thing, either in out, pursuits 'Or our prayers, lest what we endeavour to ask too violent. ly for our interest, should be granted us by Provi. dence, only in order to our ruin. " The bass-reliefs and little squares above, are all episodical Paintings of the same story : and the largenesss of the whole has admitted of a sure re. medy against any 'decay oly , the colours from salt. ; pet re in the wall, by making another:of oak laths four inches within it, and so pritned,overlike a pktore. From a wide anding.place op the stairs bead, a great double door opens into an apartment of. the same dimensions with that below, ,onlv three foot higher : notwithstanding which it would appear too lowr, if the higher snlan had not been divided froM it. The first 'rooin of this floor has within it a Closet of original' Piaures, which yetfare not so entertaining as the delightful•prosped from the win. doWs. Out of - the second room a p a ir of g reat doers giVe entrance into the Won', which is thirty five foot high, thirty_; ix broad, and forty-five limg. In the midst of its roof a round piCture of "intr .: /er:hi, eighteen foot in diameter, represents the • k Mk es playing in consort to . Apollo, lying along on I a cloud to hear them. The rest of the room' is adorned .t with paintings relating to Arts and Sciences'; - and underneath divers original 'Pictures hang all in good lights, by the help of an upper row of wiodows 'which drown tl.e glariog. " Much of this seems appertaining to parade, and therefore I am glad to leave- it to describe the rest, which is all for conveniency, . : As first, a covered passage front the kitch7n without doors, and another down to the cellars, and all theoftices within. Near this a large and lightsome back stairs leads up to such an entry above,. as secures our private bed chambers -both from noise anti cold, Here we haVe necessary dressiog.rooms, servants rooms, and closets, from Which. are the pleasantest views fdr all the house, with a little door of Comuni nication betwixt this private apartment and the gear one. I 4 d These stairs, and those of the same kind at the other end of the house, carry us up to the highest story, fitted for the women and children, with the fl" ors so cOntris 'd, as to prevent all noise,over my. ►ice's head during, the mysteries of Lucina. " In Mentioning the Court at' first,'l forgot the two Wings .11 it, built on stone arches which join the House c.irriootes, supported on lonic pillars. In 'one oltheSe wings is a large kitchen . thirty , foot high, wi h an open cupola on the top : near it a larder, brewhouse arid Landry,' with. rooms Over them for servants. The upper sort of servants' ate lodg. ed in the other Wing,' which has'alsoisco wardrobes and a store.ronin for fruit. On the top of all a leaden cistern, holding fifty tuns of water, driven up by an engine from the names, supplies all the water-works in the courts and-gardens, which lie quite round the house ; through one of which a grass walk conducts to the stables„built round a court, with six coacit. houses and forty stalls. • 11 I'll add but One thing before I carry' you into the garden, and that is about walking:too, but 'tis on .the top of all.the house ; which being covered with atnootli mill'd lead, and defended by a parapet of .ballosters from apprehension as well as danger, entertains the eye with ,a far distant prospett of hills And dales, and a near one of parks and gardens. these gardens we go down from the house by seven steps, into •a gravel walk that reaches cross the-whole garden, with a covered arbour at each end of it. Another of thirty foot broad leads from the front of the House, and lies betweeri two graves of tall lime trees, planted in several equal ranks uponit 'carpet of grass :the outsides of these groves are bordered: with tubs of baryand orange trees., " At the end of this broad walk you go up to a terrace fOur'liundred paces long, with a large semi. circle in the middle, from whence' is beheld the. QUeert's two parks, and a great part of/Starry ;. the* going down a few steps you walk on the Bank of a canal:sitehutuired yards long, and seventeen broad, ;with two rows of limes on each side of it. : 41 .On one side of this terrass,.a wall cover'd with roses and jessamines is made low 'to admit the view of a meadow full of cattle just under it; (no dis. nreeahleobjeCtin the midst of a great city) and at each end a descent into parterres, with fountains and waterworks. ' From the biggest • of- these parterres we pass into a little square garden, that has a fountain in 'the middleiand two greenhouses on the sides, With a convenient bathing apartment in one of them ; and near another part of it lies' a flower garden.—Below all this a kitchen garden full of the best sorts of fruit, has several walks in it fit for the coldest weather. " Thus I have done, with a tedious description. Only one thing I forgot, though of more satisfac. Lion t()-111t than all the rest, which I fancy you guess already;. and 'OS a little closet' of books- at the end of that green , house which joins the best apartment ; which, besides their heijig so very near, are ranked in such a method, that by its mark a very' frith footman-may fetch any book I want. 64 Under the windows of this closet and green home, is a little wilderness of blackbirds and night.. ingales. The trees, tho' planted by myself, require lopping already, to prevent their hindering the view of Ow fine canal in the Park." To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, Now Bridge-Strtet, London. Honoured Sir, ,' . , . , ~Editiburgh, March LS" ;Sot- , IBEG leave to inf Orin you, th at ever sinc e the year 1790, ' 1 - have been Whiled with the Lues Vette rea; which, nom its obstinately , resisting every course of Nledicifie prescribed by Vie Most erriiiiit ot• the Faculty rare, and undergoing several tic:VCIC WU! SC,`,i of. salivation, and twice discharged from the lioliital, with tittle rzli'et, i. would appear to.ne.of the„mast .invetctiate nature. .Iti the ' spring . ot last year my disorder had. got to such a heath as nearly to put a period to toy existence- ..1 had a large-Ulcer on the crown of my head, one oft each arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful manner; my right.WaS.drcad fullY Painful, and hail .been in a state 6t" ulcaatioil for the last seven years; my left had ° also two large nodes on it, was very much .diseolo4recl, and .ga,ve. me such exerutiat ing pain, particularly, when warm in: bed, as nearly to de,,, prive me of rest; in 'this lamentable 'state, 1 wa s 'recant.; intended by b 1 r. J. Thompson, (.who received.so great a cure by them here), to take your. Leake's Patent Nils, which .I h ..egan to do On tint #itli of Slay On tho course of a fortni,:lit, I begat) to receive henefit-ln little more, than a mouth, the ulcers , on my lit?zd and arms were soundly healed--soon after, thtt,,sores on my legs . healed also; leaVing, hoWever, considerable discolouration in the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, b the Nes lin of God, and is little longer perseverance in yodriltva sttit le,edicinc, subsided; . d the nodes disperng, the skin 1 1 M rep ping its natural hue, "and the nourrsal . pAins gr.idually going oft: I thins became, by' your libera l - iitivlce and Me dicine,: perfect:) , free : from all my termer vomplaitits— *have recovered my former spirits and strenph,anci am be come' jolly and tat, in which state having Continued Many .months to the astunishtnent of all wha knew me, I ant at a loss in what terms to express ,my grat i t ude,,butbeg you, for the good of„other, :.uttering mortals, to snake this my , case as public as possible, es I shall on every- occasion ; in so doing, .you: will greatly, oblige, Sir,_, your grateful, obedient,. very lisiusOlo sorYinit, . 41--E X. %MU-It K!:it , SWIM'S, Close, I ligh:street,,Edinburgh. ' Witnesses ny the aboVe Cure; • ICIHN THOMI.i ON, NO. 3, New Poultry ;Nlatket ; -!and fonti hl'IN TOS It, it)lCl r A , ;, , Ml!)iy-c;19:;C, 'ciinburgh. Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS T.: Y Lox, Memlier of the hoyal .o:Mtge of Sur 'geniis, at his House, No., 9„Ne , .v Britig9,-:,triter,-- London ; where, after a constant re...;(lence ; of more th . ,m. thirty-six . . years, in a pfacticc particularly dire(!fe , l ro , thecure of Venereal Complaint s and those - incidental to the. Parts of i . Generation,, with that inviviable secrecy which . ri;en of his professio n slimild always observe in such cases', he flatters himself, the advice antr:4SSi3tartee He grattiitously : • administers to . persons takingoilis Medicine, will be es r tePrned, by, a , clksquiing..l 3 ,ublic, as an advant age s et - ' dom attainable and Void'of all ambiguity. Also sold, by .his appoinr r n e n t for the convenience 4)1 those living at a distance,. at the Perfumer's, No. 35, :St. Alhati's-stteet, Pail-Mall ;„ the Toyslinp, No. 103, Ox.. ford-street ; Mr. Dishorough's No. 7, l'i , .h -street; hill • • Mr. Steelrl,- lirsekseller, Nii.,i4, ttlinon-row„ Little Towe r`. hill ; Mr. Baxter's, tiouth , ihriiistp, . Edinburgh ; Mr.. Nlae,„ donald,. C lasgow ; NI r. Callwell's, Dublin ; and by ozie person at every cons id e rabl e viwnin Great Britain and I re land, in . Bekes. ol'only 2s. otlC: , each, sealed. up with full and Plain three:lions, whereny,persons of either RA may cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. • • N. W. livery Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up witX a.. Stamp, , on which, hy..:l44uur of the Compti3sionere is ; printed t at the. Stamp-011ice,-. 4 .‘ T. Taylor; ,No. , Nev, Bridge-street," --to imitate which is Felony, acid al l others are counterteitis. FURNITURIi (It PA ICEILAR. ELEGANCE Al } - • -' ASH IoN CHOIVF: WINES, sic. &v. TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION, By Mi . :WHITE, n the Premises, To:N/Ogit t AIDAN, SATURDAY, and NTON ,DAY NEXT, at Twelveo'Clock, r rHE` ELEGANT and YASITIONABLE F Y L N E• LARGE GIASS.F.S, : of distinguishel Perfedion, beautiful FRENCH and other PORCE• LAINE, a 'supeib I - RENCHCLOCK, a GONG, inwui and R - Os l / 4 t.Vtood CABINETS, GRECIAN CHANDE.. LI Elt of Six 'Lights, PIANO 'FORTE, by Kirkman, a Miidern STATUARY. MARBLE CHIMNEY PIECE/ Green-House PLANTS, and the' Cellar of WINES and PQM 0 RS, of very Superior and Rare Quality, consisting of one Pik of Fine Old RED PORT, itoDo. zen of. Capital MADEIRA, SHERRY, CALCAY EL LA; and PORT, and`upwards of,jco Gallons at' uncommonly Fine Old RUM anti SHRUB. and other valuable Etteds, of • A GENTLEMAN of RANK, Gone abroad with his Family on account of their healttfriej his Villa, the Orange, at ffrompton. The If)rwing.. Room Suits are of figured Muslin, and beau. tiful 'Chintz i n Curtains. Chairs and Sofas, decorated . and finished with super i or T aste, i n the f i r st St i le o f Fashion' with other Articles of Corresponding Elegance, iii complete Preseryation, being rocently new, and but little-used ; 01 ° Bedding excellent, and the other Domestic Articles of the best quality. • • To be viewed this day and until the Sale, by Cataloplei WILT, which may be had on the Premises ; , also-of Mr. Dawes, No: 69, Dean-street, Soho; • and of Mr. White , Srorey.'s-Gate, Westmiuter, at One Shilling each (to be re• turned to Purchasers), „without which no person can be [flitted. N. B. The Wines and Liquors to be sold on Monday th d 14th a to be tasted at. the time of Sale. ST. CROIX, DANISH WEST INDIES. TO'BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WILLOCK, At' Gatiaway's Coffeeflumse, in Change-alley, Cornhilli London, On WEDNESDAY, the i6th of March, at Twelve o'Clockr (BrOrderof the Executors of the late Proprietor). T HE SUGAR PLANTATION called BEES•, • TON-HILL, situate one Mile and a Half from 1. 1 .;=0 End, the Capital of the Island, with about, NIN Ell% ONE NEGROES of all doscrititioik, a good Stock °I Cattle, and every other requisite the adviaitogeous Oct‘ cupation of the. `Estate, which consists of about ON 1 ;„ HUNDIZED and FIFTY ACRES o f EXCELLENT LAN in Sugar' arid' ProvisiOn-Gro'unds, a very small ?onion but what is valuable inlts kind. An excellent DWEL LI NG,..1i0 US E in one of the plelt 4 , .santest, and MOST HEALTH' SITUATIONS ill th e West- Indies. .Windrhill, Boiling. House, with two Sets of Coppers , "Curing-House, , Nlolasses-tteceivcr, R,utri.C4_ 4 l " - lat, two Stills, th ree S ta ll-S ta b le Coach,House and otlim. Detiched.Oftic es , the whole - in good repair. The ' Purchaser to have Possession- oti the %t of September, ;gel. The Estate. has the advantage of a, conOdemble Stlrtg. i ri the Danishar Majesty'suttheoariP imtalmalts. which may be varied, and the particulars of the Security re-, , u ts rc n i l a r l ea e. in ni n o a n b e l; by tirn is env,. quired arranged to suit the convenience of those proposing cts • bid for this Estate, by application (not later than to days PIP; ceding the sale) to Mr. Pensam, Serjeants Inn, ri ee t., s trert.ni. whutmPrinted Particulars m a y b e tiatt ; also of Mr. Vande r ! mersch, Nluseevy-court, Tower-Hill I and of Mt% WiflbC Golden‘squarct. - - ELEGANT SPORTING RESIDENCE ANL) ESTAT w ' 'IN YORKSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. RAINE, At the Rainbow Cobree-house, in Cornllill, on Thursdit the 3d of March, at Twelve o'clock, in One L Ol . r, A Valuable ani very Detifable FREKHOLI' ESTATE, lying perfeelly compact and well %ore refreshed by the. River Cypacy, whin ;,• runs ahoy* F1°1, 1 ',. : ',through part of the Lands, un which - st.kwt; a most comp and elegant Villa, with every requisittattao,hed and 0.1;ic1 _ i , . ed - Office, well . known by the white; of , . FALCON E l 4 'IIM.L., in the Parish of Fokilo!el,'-11401:3t-i l lii a mile (U)t3 l " f rom th e High load tie; Wd,;(l. Drittietd 411C1 Scarborough,P4 4/ : a' tnile , ; how, the irprnuec, tetV Item the.latter, twelve •trorit' Bridlinsiou ; together with an excellent Firm-house,- wit!!' onVement out-buildings, and sundry contiguous I ticiosurit' of good Land, contaihtng near Soo Acres ; . lOgOther with Manor of Boythcirpe, extendingoVer about tots Aera Ground. The - Residence, .otlices, and about Six -ACtes ,- Land ; .are in the deettpittiun olthe gi ve immediate Possession, and the weil-anapted kurniturC 15 2 • be taken bk' the Purchaser at a fair valuatiori the rest , Land is held ;by Mr. Nutbrown,•by.'Lease, six years of' ;which are now unexpired,, at a net Rent of about To be vieVred till the Salt, • by applVint to Mr. %vigil— :NutbroWn, of whom printed Parti..-ulirs may be bad ; 4 the Printers of the-York COW:tilt - AM NCICASIIC titer Swan, Ferrybridge Angel, Dukiistet' • 'or Me:iSts , Caton aud Beetson, No. Grap4-inii-squarc; 14 -a nl) "` i i /r i t • and of Mr. Raine,land Surveyor, CharlOtte-titrcet. 10 ° 2 !bury _ • ,10 C.‘ I7 .ICO:I ; RINTEPS, PLR-SMITHS, I'LuMBERS, isx• TO BE SOLO BY AUCTION, By Mr. GIBBONS, • On the Premises, Merton, S urre y, on M on d ay , 06.tAei 1803. and three Ilillowing at Eleven o'Clo , :k, tit , Order ofthe Assigni:es,—. . • A . LI, the VALLT/BLE PLANT FIXTIJkESI - 1 tour Capper-plate`Presses a bengal. Machine, a Prdt_ j t ins Machin': wan Copper ,engived ellgra_„„_, C‘;pper••plates; three .capital brativhr 1 . 10t44. Wagiv"l_ Car:s, two Ricks ,efflay, a Dire Engnae Milen Cow. g'"' various other Etreth.; -11ALFHI DE and SONS, Calico-Printers , • Bankrupts, • , Comprising 10.7.'00 Prints a n d Gr ou nds, eizht Afg" 4lll Cvpers, Engine,Pump, quan ti tv of Mill Works, 'eve r,..l Backs. some nearly new, two Wash Wneels, Lead Sao Kcttles, large Quantity of Lead Pipe, luxe, Brass C0c. 1 , 1 % liard'lliletal Bengal Rolls - , ro'cli;i. of Gam, two Casks , Madder, Indig o , P re p are d C o lour, .a Caletider , g Smith';: Shop, a Quantity of Be en, Holly and other 1 0 ." 7o LiAid of rotten Dulig, and numerous otner Ed - eels. To be iieWed. Friday and Saturday preceding tl , e 5 34 W!. when Catilog"-5 maY be haVat 6tl. each, to:be returned to :aid of Mi. GlObons, No. 3, .Bucklersburic Cheapgnki• • ANINdJITV - AGENCY OPFICE, IN .& for Life onlv, frequent:y suiret:pecuniary embirflu; Meat for the \yam of a temporary Skim of N.hmeY fi f ° l l ll 0 , long establithed , and respcaable connexion of NI L.f , \• ,„-„ ," 5 lit. 4 A i \a r y' :I , N er o s '; ‘) . 7, ns Cec ha v il. i . l S lg trect i ii , c - - 0 5 rn tra e r s id ; 0 and Co. in the above profession, with very opulent eck7,7, c i they amenable:l to negociate airy immediate. Loan, frotikil es lloncirea Pounds to . Ten Thousand Pounds, Upon Intop s . arising from Estates, Houses, Money vested. in thef, o „..,y. in the t• AnntsitieS H in:n's.l.ivings, ice. In all eases the Borrower will havo t ` ii i privilege of returning this Principal, at their'optititi, Wi t , } , l „,,ui greatea, svcr4.-0 and. dispatch.: From Si*. tOyweire '":: „ kit, Purchase for Redeemable 411nuitici i and from Teri I, - • teen Years fOr Annuities for the I.iveS of PureliaSers. ' -• Pit* Church Livings, Pat ent Pl aces , , and Estates Sold by - vate - Coatisiet. ' ()thefts' Half-pay, and Widows! Pensions received. Personal applications ate r e ce i ve d" da i l y r ill F our 0'C1u",...4c, No Letters can be Answered unless postpaid. . Agents tbr Insuring Lives. _ TO TUE PUBLIC. HE Honourable Coritniistioners for the St 911 1? ' sets he - Duet , * h4voirbeen pl4...tts to grant Dr. j‘. privilege of an 'exclusive and particular set of Plates for h St 4 II3PP, '1 1 4;$•111 his.Nainc aril . Residence, viz. fa Sand. o . lotridn; LiVerpool;" are ertgravid; - re The Public are hereby respectfully informed, that in Nl° his Nictlicincs, the Cordial Balm of Gilt:id, and Auti- 10 %; tigines, will riot cOnfain the C ert ifi cat e as heretofore , signed. by- hint, the Coverninent Stamp pasted over the t. 07: of eachßottle,. bearing his name in the body thereof (to CO.ll-1.11. terfeit whiolkia FelottY), beirtg su ff icient security to 1 " ' arid tVii Public in general against all Manner of Impositionio. Purchasais of- those i vainable Nietlieines, and of Dr. 5 , 0 41 4., rnon's Abstement Latioit, are thereforo regnested a 1" cular manner to observe, that none is or a*n pOs*lblYOf " noun which is tide stamped in the mature above otittein. 7 . eou,rbv all othertare Counter.relts: . „ • LONDON Printed by BUCHANAN MIMILLA N, (at Plow -Strect, C.7nvent-Capien- j, , and publish e d by WiLLIAis AR miosit, sca trrs, (of South Molton-, Grosvenor...suare At the Sun.Orrics) No t II; Strand where ddivrtisenteuts, Cordon fur the Palw o L t i ftri f or t h e Editor, stc. ( ( ort-faid), street must he addressed.); NE/IS. 1 11kAVICSE)113) VIP. 7. • Passed hp—the Britannia, , from Cork ; Henrietta. -- r -, from Honduras; trom New.Nork ; Lord Donegan, Dillon,_ in, Cunninkha from,. Belfast; General Moore, Lacey, 'from Wexford t Ann,' Rivon, from Russ • Abeam, Orsah.Cricndship t Day, and. John, Cotton, from Waterford; Louisa, Fothringtoss, from Jamaica; Friend ship, Glov,er, from Philadelphia; Daphne, -----, and Queen Lovell, from Dublin. Sailed--the Elizabeth, Santry, for Barcelona; Chester, , for Dublin; and Alert, Ainsley; for St. Michaels. I' Ur Ytirg &ink Stock ISO Navy c pet Cent. !Don per Lew. 1797, so3jii I titihf per Cent. 4ver.Cont. Can.. 871i7 3 pet Cent. Red: 7iik7oi per Cent. Con. 7°U4 ...ittu Scrip Hank 1.. Aim 24. i)itto Short Awl, I )ittivScrin 4 • . India Stock 2u Iti Soutit Se 4 Stock Est:twit, hills 1. s. dis. Fundablo , ditto prem. . 3d E xchequer llillt dis. ornpium Inver. 3 per Cent. 6911 Ditto Anna Ili 9.16 *lack for opening India for Acc. Cons. for Feb.•7rf9o I COURSE OF 1. .xcitethak:. , pz4. 8. •Tuzapay Amsterdam 36 2 2 us. Ditto, at sight 3; to . Rotterdam . 36, 3 2 us. Hamburgh 34 3 2 us. Altona - 34 4 2 i us. Paris t day's da. 24 6 Paris, ditto , 24 i 2 2 US. Rourdeaux,do, 24 J 3 Cadiz - tikpaper Ditto . 30 elketive Madrid - inpaper D am - 361 etl'ati,ye Leghorn - . so N'aplea . Genoa . • - • 46 Venice - sz Lisbon - - '6B Oporto . . . Dublin . . . . i2i Bilboa - - 3S{ • On Saturday evening, the Hopot'Airs. Baird, Lady of Lieu_ tenant-Colonel Baird; ora - Soh: Last Sunday inoroingohe Cotintess of I jchester, of aeon, at Milbury; 'in' Dorsetshire. • „- MARRIED. On Monday the ith' inst. at 1-tarston, in Norfolk, the Rev. W. Legard, son of the late Sir I)igby Legard i Bart. of Canton, in York:l44e, to Miss Oldershaw, eldest (laughter ot the late Dr. 0 idershaw, of Stamford:. Friday last, Captair. George Hope, of the Royal Navy. to Lady I einirna Johnstone, daughter of the: Right Hon. the Harlot Hopetoun. _ _ . , At Edinburgh, on Thursday,' Mr. Andrew Stork.; writer to the signet, to Miss Penelope Fyfi:, d4ughter , of the late Barclay Fyfe, Esq. merchant in Leith. • ' At 'Conrance, Mr. Arnot, in Hall.of Ecelefechan, to Mrs'. C. Fuser, daughter of Francis Short, Esq.of Courance. D On Sunday evening last, in 1. ridgc-street, Blackfriars, the infant son of Duncan Campbell, Esq. - Monday afternoon, at his house in Ludgate-street, after a week's illnesi, Tipping Rigby, Esq. Alderman of the Ward of Castle Ea bard. • Early in lanuary, in the South of France, Edward Es tridge,„ Esq. in the .Sth year of his age. Yesterday morning, in the 66th year of his age, Mr. Tho mas Lonsdale, of King-street, Covent-garden: Lately, at Kirkcudbright,in Scotland, Mrs. Martin, in the 9 tat year (inter age. Lately, at \raiding, in Kent, Mr. Thomas- Trice, at the age of Si, of the small-pox, ,by infection, He had been pre viously inoculated for the cow-pox ; but We trust, for the sake of this great discovery,' that the infeetion was of a spu rious kind. At TDbaga on the 3d of November last, in the aoth year of his age, Aer. Robert Murray, second son of the deceased Mr. Andrew Murray, of.Conland. o n Saturday, at her housein Park-sow, Greenwich, at an advan‘ed'age, Mrs. Moyle, 'widow of the late Henry Moyle, Esq. P - • , REGNANT LADIES, whose situ at i o n s require a temporary retirement, 194 be accommodated w i tit an Apartment agreeably to-their circumstances, where ten derness, humanity, honour, and secrecy, may t?e relied on. Time regardless of reputation Will not, on any terms, be treated with. Apply to 'Mr. White, Surgeon, No. 2 ' London-House- Yard, St. Paul's Church-y ar d ; or Mrs. White, Midwife, where may he had, the Restorative Salo Pill at tl. as. per box, a certain and •etti:aual remedy to remove all Obstruc.i tions and Irregularities.—Letters (post-paid) attended to.. No. 29, Arundel-street, Sept. 13, 0302, - r I T IE impetuosity - of Passion ) and the cginci.: - Once of General Gaiety, must involve n considerable portion of the Community in the stAitir':e of these . tiers which Are destined to be the punishment of illicit indul. gence, - And since the time of Nfonkish superstition, no blame has ''attached to "Medical Praelitionfffs tOr the exertions •of their skill in the removal of those Complaints. As Medical ability cannot therefore be more usefully or more respectably employed, it is, only necessary to inctitire where it may be-most' decisively depended upon. Certainly not among those who rush without, education into ?he Pray. ticeof Esculapial, Sluttghter, but among those, who, after. regular initiation, converge their exertions to one pointi'arid concentrate ;their skill in the study . and. , treatinent of one branch, .. , . lIREE, Nienilict of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS of London, and thrtnetly Surgeon in. the AR M was,entiticd to wk.: this Sleetion, and, with the sandion of unpreeedentkd success iof N,Y EARS PAST., he bars restoration in Cases where the most eininent Vrac titioners have failed. ... „ . • An insidious Disorder may, he contraaed in an unguarded moment Of intoxication.' Ify his Plait of CON, pain is pre vented, the possibility ofthiniter is prealtided, mid the Cent stitution is left not merely unimpaired, but absolutely • proved.by the proceas.,' The sufferings of thii Complaint Ric, however, trifling, compared with the conse4lucnces of. that destructive l'raajc.e for which Onan sit fl'ered death. I - clinic:* who feelings arc susceptible' of the misery which this pirineioul habit has oc tasioned, it may be some coninlationlo 'ktiovi; that by'pre-.• .per perseverance the most deplorable. Debility may bp: •re . • moved.ii And when the tone. of the :fibre it in the aligntest4egreer to Taxed, from residence its a warm Climate, too much Wine, or the habit of, free living, timely application will stop the progress of,that Debility which might otherwise tend to the.. rnost fatal 'DisOrders. , : Nr.'l3ree.rn4y be consulted by eith e r Sc, with inviolable :seeko'; at hisi-louse, No. 24, Ar un del-street; Strand, near Ternple-bar. ' .• . , . _ . All Letters arc eipe . acd tolnelo:x a One Pound Note. , i .