The Sun. — London, England, 1801-10-26 00:00:00

11• the. LONDOT'a „4ZITTE, O. 24 1 xBol. , • nee,osloher,26; iBo I. R(. 4 yal Regime:a cf firtille,y. Brevet-leitutinant-Colonel Thomas f udgssn -- to be Major. Dated lune 5, 4.Sor. . ' . . Captain-Lieuttenant Robert 4eevor to be Captain, vice judg. son. Dated Septernber•2, IEO • Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel William Bentham to be Major, vice Thomson, deceased. 11aied June 9,. ISoi.. C.9talri-Lieutenant Frederick Griffiths - to be Captain, vice • • ki.enthern. Dated e September 3, .13ot. trirst Lieutenant Oliver Fry to be Captain.:Lieutenant, vice: Griffiths. Dated Odkober 14, del. • Second Lieutenant Samuel Eolton to be First Lieutenant, • vice Fry. Dated as above . . liajor-General Vaughan Lloyd to be Colonel-COmmandafit. Dated•as - above. .Bfevet Colonel Alexander Shand to be Colonel en Second, vice Lloyd.. Datedas above. ' Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel James Hadden to be Lieutenant- , Colonel; vice Shand. Dated as above. Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel George Lewis to be . Majoi, vice Hadden. Dated as above. Captain Lieutenant Charles Newhouse to be Captain; vice --- Lewis. • Dated as above. . . First Lieutenant Alexeuider Dickson to be Captain-Lieute nant, vice Newhouse. Dated as above.. Second Lieutenant Henry- B. Lane to be First Lieutenant, Vice Dickson. Dated as above. 14evet Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Terrot to be Lieutenant- Coiunel. Dated as ebov;i. • - Brevet Major - .Edlvaid Sternelin to be Major, vice ferret. Dated as above. Captain-Lieutenant William . Dixon to be. Captain, . vice Stehelin. Dated as above. first Lieutenant Robert Bull to be Captain-Lieutenant, vice Dixon Dated as above. Second Lieutenant John W. Kettlewell to be First Liente ' slant, vice Buil - . Dated as above. Comusissions in the Dorsetshire Reglnlent of Jived _r the Lard .I,;.!evtenant. - • Gets Badzer to. be Ensign, vice Lieutenant H. Lewis, re signed. Detedtlune as, ige: William Tovvsey to be Ensign, vice Insignlissett, resigned. Dated June 26, . Tehil Huniby to be Eneigne vice Ensign Richards, resigned. Dated August 24, rSor. .• •." ' Comiltieilw: iu O: Norfolk Militia, :41 . 7,:ed the Lend rierite rant. fr"etterd—Relment. William Elwin, Gent. to.be Ensign, vidtz Ensign Williams, promoted. Datcd Odlohr.3, Conmis:ions in :he if i7st (ar Argyllshire) Regittent of North British Alilitia, signed byte Lard Liewteizant. ,John Munro, Gent.. to be Ensign,' vice Chriitic; promoted. Dat'24 June 24, iZot.• . • lohn Wright, Gent. to be Ei sign, vical\l`Laurin, resigned. Dated _August 2, 1801. • . • Contminion sivud 4y the Lorti.Ziezten,zrt of the Colinry of Lincoln. • - • Matthew Bancroft Lister, E?q.- to be a Deputy,. Litutenant. Dated October 3, , ISO Conintsuons e in the Hey teSbury Volunteer Association, sig , :ect .6) , Hi: Dated August 5, dot. Thomas Flower, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Thomas Cunnington, Gent. to be Ensign. , BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Nov: 7. Thomas Fitt, of Swansea, It'aberdasher, at ten, at Guildhall, LOndon. • • Dec. 19. lames. Edward. Bowyer Bull, late of Road, baker, at. ten, at Guildhall. • ' N0v..14, Solomon Vox; of Vial-dour-street, cabinet-maker, at ten, at Guildhall. ' Dee. Is. Thomas Baker, and lohn Shorland, of Exeter, woollen-drapers, at ten, at Guildhall, 1...0nd0n., BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Thomas White, lx.te of rort3iubuth, 1.-lant.s.,, mariner. BANKRUPTS. Tames Miller, of Hartimersmith, wheelwright, to surrender Oehinz:r z 7, aq, and Deeeinber 5, at ore, at GA1041)311. At tOrne.y, Mr. Williams, Isarnard',--111:3, kiolborn. William Else, of Fleet-street Londe%, warehouseman, Ottober 29; Novemberan:). Decemb,:r 5, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, :Or. Kibblewhite, Grayts-Ir.r,. Place. - • Thomas Tinson, of Fenchur.:4l-street, London, .wine-mer chant, November 3,7, and December. at ten, at Guild hall. Attorrdes, J. and S. tullen, i'Ore-streef,' Cripplegate. - lona Serie, of Shepton-Mallett, Somersetshirn, clothier, November 13, 4, amid December 5, at eleven, at the Buse: Tavern, Bristol.. Attornies, Mr. H. Davis, Bristol; or Messrs. Lewis and fames, Gray's-,/nn-sctuare. • . - Thomas Hodgson,-of liverpool, broker, Novernber6,'7, and Det:ember. 5, at three 4t the Stan t inn, Deansgate, .chcster, Attomies, M r.i E. Foulkes,. ;or Mr. I. Foulkes, Hart-street,Bioornsbury-square. Timoth)t Virtue,., of } - 1111111,1141ialitil, carpenter, oClober 27, November to, _and Decembers. at-ten, At torney,' Mr: Hamilton, Berwick -street, Sofia. James Aitken, of Castle-street, Leicester-Fields, print seller, Ocioar 3t, November 7, and December at ten; at Guildhall. *Attorney, Mr. Hill, Rood-lane; r enchurch . street.' . . }Henry Mitchell, of Gosport, rope-maker, November; at two, 3, at eleven, and December 5, at twelve, at the Dotpnin Inn ' Gosport. Attoraies, Mr. Lewis Young, Gosport ; or Messrs. Sandys and floston, Crane-court, F It:et-street.' E4ward Rowlands, of COalbrooke Dale, Salop, barge-owner, -November 9, to, and December 5, at twelve, at the Red Lion Inn, Newport, Salop. Attornies, Mr. Morris, New yort; or Mr. Beubow, Lineoln's4nn, London. D IYIDENDS. Nov. t. William Grigg, of WickhamvMarkit, Suffolk, .linen-draper, at nine, at Guildhall, London. Dec. 5. Walter Davies, of Bartholoinew-elose, linen-draper, at eleven, at Guildhall. Nqv. 16. John Liniker, late of Liverpool, woollen-draper, at ten, at the. Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Noy. Nicholas Morrell, of Newton-upon-Ouse, York shire, dealer, at twelve, at the White Horse Inn, Copper_ gate, York. Dec. 1. William Bay ley of watc..B.ld, ironmonger, at the Stratford's- Amy: NakelieM Nov. roseph Hadfield, of Crown -court, Broad-street, L.ondon, merchant, at eleven-, at Guildhall. Dec. 17. Richard Samuelßenneft, of Houndsditch, hatter and hosier, at ten, at Guildhall. Dec. 22. Thomas Hathaway', late of Cheltenham, linen draper, at one, at Guildhall, London. • Nov. 2.5. Samuel Ireland, of St. Clements Danes, mer - ehant;atone, at Guildhall. Nov. 19. Charles Manwaring, of Manchester, shoemaker, -at three, at the home of Francis Hillidge, Market-Place, Manchester; • Thomas Sirett, of Park-lane, vidualler, at eleven, a. Guildhall. Dec. t Benjamin Vaughan, of Bush-Hill, Middlesex, eallico-printer, at twelve, at Nov. 24. John Cainble, late of ‘Villoughby Waterless, - Leicestershire, money-scrivener, at eleven, at the Three Cranes lnn, Leicester. Nov. i 6. Thomas Cooper the younger, ofLiverpool, horse • dealer, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. CERTIFICATES. Nov. T 4. William Bell, of Basin'ghall-street, baizq-faaor. Ric;lard-Syvati i of Wapping-Wall, Shadwel I, mat aid block- ranker. . , • - - lohn Holmes and fames Palmer, of Craven-street, Strand, army commission-brokers. Mrs. Anclns, of Beverly Park, was lately killed as she was walking on the road near Beverly, by a cart runnir!g over her. It appears the horse and c ,rt were- lett at a mill door, 4b and from some acci dent the horse . took fright, ran away full speed without a driver, and the old Lady, not being able to get out of the way, was killed on the spot. Westminster) ; LONDON : Printed by BUCHANAN WMIL LAN, (of Bow-street, Covent-Garden); and Published by Wx Lr..tmu Aarii GER SCR irrs .(of Horse-ferry-road, At the Sufi-OFFICE, No. 'IA, Strand; where Advertisements, Ord er s for the Paper, Letters for the' Editor, Src. [post-paid), must be addressed, C. • t TrEST ST. JAGO DE LA VEGA, AUG. 15. John IVITay, Esq. is "appoined an -Agslstant jucige . of .the Court of CoMilton Plcas'; and William Ellis'Nernhhard, Esq. an Assistant Judge. of the Court of Common :Pleas- and. Magistrate, both for tht. parish of St.. Mary. KINGSTON, JAMAICA, AUG. 18. . _ Yesterday tnorning sailed from Port Royal, His Majesty's Packet , :boat: Poickpr, Captain Wilson, with a Mali for Great Britain and His Majesty's Ship ,A7np/ . .ri9n as-her convoy, to, a certain latitude., Lieut. P arkins, late of His Majesty's Ship iliele ageri Was the only passenger - in the Packet. The armed Ship-Princess Augksta, Capt. Caruth, sailed the same morning for London, -and carries a ship-letter hag tirade up at the General,PoSt-Office. About a quarter past five o'clock, yesterday morning, a very severe shock of an earthquake was leit'in this town; AVG. lg. —Yesterday .niorning His Majesty's Ship Retribution, Capt. Forster, 'returned to Port . Royal from a cruize. . _ A melancholy accident _ happened during . the cruize of the abdve Ship : in firing at a - Vessel' one of her guns unfortunately burst, and.killed two nien, and the fire communicating to some powder, it blew up, and so dreadfully wounded about * forty of her c:ew that eighteen have since died. The Vessel which was fired at by the Retribution was covered by a small Battery in English Bay, and by its shot two men in the . Boats of the Retributioa' were killed. At o. 20. --Tuesday evening arrived at • Port Royal His Majesty's Ship Boizetta from a cruize.-- By her arrival we have the very unpleasant informa tion of the total loss. of the following Ships of the July fleet fromthis Island; on the island of Hene , :.rga, at midnight on the.9th inst His Majesty's Ship Lolvsi?ffe,. Ship Bushy Park, Brown,. Swailietz, Warden, jasm; Watt,. Milton, Robley, nd Fan;;, Melville. One or two Vessels were discerned the next day on the Little Heneaga, but as there was no com munication with them, their names are not known. The suflcrers after remaining on .the Island five days,. were to the number of 4.27, taken on board the Panetta, in which. Vessel they arrived. Uenjamin • Waterhouse, and George liogle,Eaqrs.. are among the passengers who are roomed., The specie that Was on board the Loquesto_fe; eX ceptirig. one box, and the bag of letters, we learn, are on board, the Binetra. Only eighte,:n Vessels were seen to ornceed with the Acasto Frigie. The Fleet which numhered upwards of 8o salt % on leaving - this island, had been very much scatterce. Before the Bolletta left Heneaga, the hulls of the lost Vessels were set fire to. AUG. zz.—ExtraEt. Of a Ltter‘from Port Maria, I 9EII Aug. 18ot.—" On Monday morning a few minutes past five, was .felt.here a tremendous shock of an earthquake, , the most. violent I have felt in this Island tor many years : fortunately it proved of momentary duration, otherwise great damage must have been its consequence.- It amtrently came in an Eastern dire ion, and has, I understand, been felt all along the .coast, but without any mate rial damage. that I hear of." Auc. zB.-:-On Mbnday lair, agreeably to public. notice, •a very respettable - . meeting of the Free holders andinhabitants met at the "Court :House, in Spanish TOwn, to consider of an Address to our late worthy LieutenantiGovernor' the Rail of Bal &arras, fOr his uniform, upright, andirnpartial con ! duft during his Administration, 'When, a very suit able Addre: was proposed by Lewis Cuthbert, Esq. which was Unanimously agreed to,-and a‘commitiee appointed to wait on his Lordship therewith. _ . Hts :Majesty's, Ship Decade, arrived• yesterday from. curracoa, with the Troops7.that garrined . that Island, they having been:relieved by other Troops from IVl'artinico. It - is reported that a Convention is to take place between the Governor of this Island and the Gower-- - nor of the Havannnh, in which. it will be stipulated that no VesSel carrying less than , ten carriage guns shall be cornmissioued with letters of marque and . reprisal. . AtTG. zg.—The Ship mentioned to have been captured off St. Lucia, is arrived at Martinique, and proves to be he. Spanish Ship II! Tereisa,. mount ing Eighteen guns, Nine and Eighteen.pounders, with some Thirty-two-pound Carronades, and Sikty Men.-- , She was engaged' by His Majesty's Brig Guachupin in the - most gallant manner for an hour and a s tialf, although her torce was considerabl less both in. guns - and men, four of whoni were yilled and three wounded. The Enemy' had fivek men killed and wounded. It is supposed.she is a valu able capture, as it was understood from her crew that there ,was a2ireat quantity of -specie on board. When she was striking to the Big, His Majesty's Frigate Hereux hove• in sight, and took her into Martinique ; the Guachvpin being_ so much injured that she was obliged to proceed to Antigua to re fit. Yesterday His Majesty's Ship Amphion, and His Majesty's Packet.boat Penelope, returned into Port Royal ; "the latter, we are concerned to state, on account of losing ten of her Seamen since her departure, and the remainder being in a very sickly condition. - SEPT. Z.—During the last - cruize of His Ma jesty's Ship Bourdelois, on the coast of Porto. Rico, a Spaniard came on• board, begging protelion, as he had that morning murdered his Officer. Capt. MANBY, with indignation, , heard his story, and instantly had him tied 'hand and foot. Captain M. then proceeded. to the Bay Of Aquadilla, and sent `his first:Lieutenant on shore.to the Governor with the assassin and this laconic epistle. SIR The B --- British Colours disdain to protect a murderer. I send.you one, and hope he will Meet the fate he iaeriLs. 1 am, &c. THOMAS MANDY, Commander of His Britannic Majesty's Ship Bourcielois. •14:, • • Gpvernot was so plensed. with this net of siYinerosity; that he returned' an. answer, teeming with admiration of Captain - MANay's con_ dua, and sent him a large supply of fruit and ve_ ge tables. How contrary this to the condtlft of the Spa niards, when they proteded the crew of the Her mione Frigate I Admiral MONTAGUE arrived at Martinique a few days ago, on his way to Jamaica, where he is ap pointed second in command. SEPT, 3. —His Majesty's Ship _7ano, arrived from a cruize, with the Schooner Mary, Beek, from the - savannah to St. Thomas's, with 20,000 dollars, which she has - detained. A melancholy accident occurred yesterday on board a Danish Brig lying at the West-end. Three white S'amen and two. Negroes were sent into the hold to start some casks of water, in order to cleanse the Vessel, by' pumPing, for the reeption elf a cargo, when immediately on opening one of the casks, four of the people were instantly, from the noxious vapour, deprived of fife ;; and the fifth, who was at a little distance rendered senseless, but by immediate assistance being procured, there is some hope of his recovery. SEp-r. s.—On Thursday afternoon it rained in cessantly for about two hours, during which there were several awful claps of thunder accompanied with 'severe lightning, which struck the topmasts of an American Ship and a foreign vessel in the Harbour, but happily no lives were lost. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS, OCT. 24. - Alexander Farrell, and - Pope, were indiaed .stealing iron, bars., from a house in jerrnyn , street, neat ot.James's-market: The house from ffhichthe bars were taken, had formerly been - the, Gun Taiern, but the proprietor; a French Erni grant,-; had been ordered to .quitthe kingdom se_ veral years ago, and it had remained unoccupied ever since : the Prisoners, of Course, ,thought, as it was uninhabited, there could be no'bccasion for iron bars to keep thieves. out, ,and accordingly they set to work to wrench them up. Unfortunately for them, the Patrol, wile; was going his rounds, spied them ; he:was fearffil of attacking theni, ,and went to the vVatch-liouse. for his partner. When they returned, his 'partner observed the Prlson,ers were two strong fellows,'and might " ibrzo a fis.-ht,'' 'and theretbte it . would , be Jretter to haNee. a third man with- them. This Was' agreed .to„ and three watchmen were chosen to take 'the Prisoners, who were still busy, Farrell "at pulling the bars - up, and Pope at, carrying them off , and hiding them behind a place. where- shutters, were kept. The Officers seized and' conveyed them to the watch-house; and the bars behind the' shutters were fOund, and upOrf being applied to the area of 'the house, "fitted exan.: ly. One bar was found in Pope's pocket. Pope in his defence, declared, that he .bad been •great part of his life at sea ; that he was an in riutrious„ pains-taking 'man, and worked night and day for his living ; that upon the ni g ht of the. robbery, !u, had bee,n upon a visit to one of A s companions, who lived ley Oxford-road, and com ing back,he had found , the iron bar, which, he had put in hi's pocket, to restore to the right owner in ease he:shotild ever meet with hini.---Part of this d e f enc e was,strielly true,: for it appeared from the information of the Officers, he was a common thief, and had been twice'fransPortedbeyond.sea: Farrell, who was . a_Soldier in the Ist Regiment of Guards, handed up a written defence, which stated his innocence, and that - he Inew nothing of the other Prisoner.—His §erieant . and- several per sons gave him a good charaCter, and proved that, except in this instance, he had concluded himself as an honest man and a good Soldier. The Court told Pope, he was too old an offender to expert any Mercy. His sentence was,• that he should be again transported 107 seven years. As to Farrell, the Court, in consideration of the charaEter given him, and in hopes that he would avoid such company as = the Prisoner's in future, sentenced him to two Months.imprisonment. " Like the baseless fabric of a vision, • ‘.` They leave but a wreck behind." INTisbet on the Scrofula. . , Trim it is the pneumatic : system,; as w6ll as anti mony and Mercury, the principal mecacines used for the Scrofula, even when successful, as it is - leave the poor patient a shatteredand emaciated:ob. jea- , —not so the Anti.ltirpetiglnes . , which' for its mildness of operation and. certainty of success, with. out . injuring in the smallest degree the. human frame, but on, the contrary restoring it to health.' and vi gour,- after all the ancient and modern . medicaments ,and applications ,could be.of no ber:cfit, although tried by one physician, and tried again by another, and so on, till the unhappy patient is brought near his quietus est. Then iris that this noble • remedy, so justly called Anti-Impetigines,. displays its so perior powers in rousing the vis vita) and assisting Nature to expel' the noxious obStrudionS, to reco very, whether produeed -by scrofula, scurvy, or lues,, or occasioned by the'yery medicines applied 'for their .removal,, as mcrcuxy, antimony, or aqua. , fortis, all which, though. the cried-up neztrdrns . of the day, and used by many physicians called emi-. nent, frequently leave such diseases as at-6 . found too deep rooted for common skill to remove, aided by all the Materia Medica or the newfangled philOso . phy of the day. The Anti-Impetigines Alas been found to answer . those very purposes; in radically curing, in the-most effe6lual manner, such diseases as mercury, antimony, and aqua fortis to boot, have. been tried to subdue, and which, from 1, experi ence and evidence of fats," are known onlyTto give a temporary relief, at the expence of the patients' constitution. - Dr. Nisbett says, " from, all my - experience, the application of medicine in the gacc .ous form has not been sufficiently permanent, even -when successful, to continue a lasting cure-. SHIP pEirS. POOLE,' OCT. ,23. Arrived—the Albion, Briggs, from Newfoundland; Falcon, Hancock, from-Liverpool ; Betsy,- ,Hiscroft, from SouthaMp :on ; and- Chailofte; Man.laws, from'Weymouth. .641ed l —the Phion; Mil, and Industry, Akerman, for Neyv folindland ; and Brothers, Whittle, for -London. CRAVESEXD, OCT. 23. Passed by—the Lady Nelson, Jackson, from Petersbure: ; S Prickett, from Charlestown ; King Solomon, fle%),;::, froth Malaga ; Thetis, from Konigsbtirgh ; , tromTredcrickstadt ; Ajax, ---, Jane, Patter: , •:, and Captain Cook, - —, from rchangel . ; Fame, - Cro,: , , Alexander, --, Industry, —, Friendship, and .Anchor, —, from NOrrvay ; New Hope, and llei;dric, Wellsford, from Dantzic. Sailed—the London, Linder, for Hambro' ; Amity, Jack son, for Eremen ; Adonis, for Stockholm ; and jongc Peter, --,--, for Amsterdam. MARRIED. Mn Saturday se'nnight, at Canon, in Norfolk, the Hon. G. Irby, eldest son of the Right Hon. Lord Boston, to Miss Rachael Ives Dra4, daughter of William Drake, jun. Esq. late Member forAmersham, 'in Buckinghamshire. ' Ort Friday morning, -at St. Nicholas Church, Yarmouth, Captain Flyn, 'of His Majesty's PaCket, King George,. to :Miss Lucy. Eager, eldest daughter to Mr.. John Eager, of that place. On the zeth inst. at Ruthin. North Wales, Richard Wathin Price, Esq. , of. Rhiwlas, Merionethshire, to Miss Fran s Lloyd, youngest daughter of John L16y..1, Esq. of Berth, 111 the County of Denbigh., DIED, On the 22,d inst. at Thoresby Park, Nottinghamshire, thf Hon. Evelyn Pierrepoidt„ one of the Representatives of the County. On Tuesday last, 'at Burwood, in Surrey, Mrs. Currie, in ille' 76th year of her arc. Yesterday, Mrs. William Sims, of Newington-place, Sur rey. PRICE 0) 3A TUR F STOCKS, DAY. Bank Stock 1134 IRS Navy 5 per Cent.,toq Ipl 5 per Cera. 1797, root tok Irish 5 per t.: 99 per Cent. Con - . S 6 ,611 3 per. Cent. Red, 63ti• 3 per Cent. Con. 69 ' Ditto Scrip Bank Long Ann., zo Ditto Short. Arin. 5 3-I& Ditto Scrip - India Stock 218 220 Exchequer Bills s. s. s.dist New ditto Ncw S. S. Stock per Ccnt. 17514 oinnitun 244 Inver. 3 per Cent. lli•to Ann. dank for Op. India fOr Account 21q Consols for Ditto. ogi FRENCH BURRS, DUTCH TARRAS, FRENCH and ENGLISH I'LAISTER,GOLOGNE PEAK, MARBLE. MOOR and GRINDSTONES, seasoned.OAK,, and ELlq PLANK, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. PAULIN, On Tuesday, Nov. 3, apt, -and Two following Days, at Eleven, on. the Premises, Poplar MarshAVall,.by Direc• tion of the Exc.nitors of, Mr-. James Cooper, Millwright and-Mill-stone M.nthant, de-eased, LL his VALUABLE STOCK IN TRADE, 1 - 1 comprising about Four Tiidusand prime French Burrs,. sundry French Mill-stOnei readytnade,- Thirty-four Tons et French and English Plaister in Lumps, Five Hundred Bushels of Autch Tarras, Sixteen Coiogne Twenty-five. Mocr-stones„ T welve Peak. ditto, upwards of Twenty CIO then of four and five-feet Grindstones, one. Pair of Marble 'R.unner Mill-stones, six-tent diameter 4 about One Hundred Lott of three-inch, two and an' half-inch, t . .vo-hick, and one • and an.half.;nch. prime seasoned Oak Plank Two Thousand - Feet of dry seasoned Elm - Plank, a anantity of Beach ditto, a quantity of Oak Stilling Bottom, and a great variety of-o;liet . • .-May'be viewed three clays preceding the Sale, when Cata logues:may-he had on the Premises at the Gfeen Man, Lay •tonstOne ; the Red Lion, :Ilford the Ship Tay.em, Leaden hall-street and Of the Auctioneer, Broad-street, Ratclitf. NEW-SORT-OF WHEAT. • ANEW SPECIES - 6f RED. WHEAT is offeri to the Curious, which has the following most properties : t. It ripens near a month sooner than Englisi' Wheat. a. It gives a much incr , ..ase, full onejfeurtl more on an Acre, - than any English Wheat, and, it managed according to the printed UireetionS inclosed with it, it' is wonderfully prolific. 3. - "lts skin is tender and thin, its clout very white and fine, and its tastepzeuliarly Bags of this Seed, from which twenty bushels may be e 7 4- retied. in retuilyare.:sold at .Cracker's, St. Alban's-streer , -near Fall-Mall, price Jos. 6d. each, with printed, particu lars inclosed . , of a -new method of cultivating Corn, by which an immense expence is saved, - and yet the returns are thirty per cent. more than by-the common methods. NO Credit—Pay - Postage. • To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. No. g, New Bridge-Street, London. - Honoured sir, 'Edinburgh, March 18, 18„ar• T 14EG leave to informthat you, ever' since the -I. year 1190,. I have been of lieted with the Lues Vence rea e --which, from . its obstinately -, resisting every' course o r Medicine prescribed' by the most eminent of the Fecalitf here, and undergoing several severe courses .of salivation , . and twice discharged front the Hospital, with little wotad appear to_ be of the most inveterate nature. In t/1 6 - spring of last year thy disorder had got to such a head, 34 - nearly to put a period. to my existence— had, a large u lcer ou the crown of my head, one - on each arm, and my le,gs' were broke out in.?. frightful manner ; my right vas dread ., fully painful, and had been in 'a state of ulceration for IA last seven years ; my left had also two large nodes on irf was very _much' discoloUred, and • have me sueleexcrutiard ing.pain, particularly when, warm in be 4, as nearly to priveme of test; in tins lamentable state, I was recoil'. mended by Mr. J . Thompson, (who received so gre.e.t 4e • cure by • them - here), - to: take vour leake's Patent Pita' which I began to do•on the Atli . of May ; in the course of a fc,rtileekt, began to receive benefit—in little more than a montli the ulcers on my herd and arms were • soundly healed—soon after, the sores on my lege healed • also; - however, consinerable discolonration in-fns skin:, and pain in the' bone of the lett, which, by the sing of :het a. little longer-perseverance in your i nviie limbic Medicine,. subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the sein: regaining its neturat hue, and the nocturnal pains gradaalit thus.became, by your liberal advice and Mc' •nicirie,., perfeetlY - free from all my. former complaint"' -nave recovered myVom rer spirits and strength, and am t?" coine jolly and fat, in which state havingcontinued inga „ months to the • aStoniblunent of all. Nv.ho knew me, I ailr a a loss in what terms to' express my gratitude, but beg pat to the good of other suileting mortals, to make this PI Case es eutelic as possible, as I shall on every ezca.9. 11 , ; " in so doing you will' greatly iablige, Sir, your grateful, o.!;eedietit, very humble servant, - .ALEX. AIIIRKEK• S"Wan's Close, High -street, Edinburgh. . • Witnesses-to the above Cure: JOHN Titozer SON ' No.' 3; New Poultry Market; and JOHN MI "Neros if, Old Assembly-Close, Edinburgh.. Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, TIIOMAs Lox, MCIOLI of the Royal 'College of geons, at his House, No. 9, New Tridge-etreet, London.; where; after a constant residence of more than thirtv-sil years, in a practice Particularly directed .to the: cure Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the 'Parts n i Generation, with. that invilable secrecy which inW his peolession should always observe in such cases: r` tlatterS himself, the advice and assistance ha . gratuitous i t adminieters to persons taking this Medicine, wi ll esteemed,, by a discerning Public, as an advantage se dom attainable and.vold of all ambiguity. - • Also sold; by his appointment; for the 'convenienc e g 47 , i ; those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35' , Alban's-street„ - ; - the - Toyshop, No., To 3. ford. street ; Disiatirough's, NJ. y, - nr: St ells, Bookseller, No. t, Union-row, Little Tot" j - • hill; . Mr. Watson's', - South-bridge., Edinbuigh; Mr. Caaie well's, Dublin ; and. by one person in every coneide" townin Great Britain and - Ireland, in Boxes only/' ye each; sealed up' with'. full and plain diredions, wite f eee i,, • persons of eitheesex may cure themselves with case, secrecy, and safety., N. B. Every• Box sold in great Britain is sealed up witl ise a Stamp, on which, by favourof the Cominissionerce. (printed, at the Stamp-Office--" T. Taylor; No. 9, i- be ea street,".- , -tó imitate which is Felony,' and all or are Counterfeits. MI PP-i t tle r Aorm T°- On aaed, c Ladle li.keharc ?aar • The . ba op en Season. 4 t the N ew ber T and at the Cu 'rump 22 mill For 1 ' , tree% T naY 6( tatty 4 , 1 o s'e sev tot L' , Qk F ar 1 4 4 r t r .li dtli v ie r t lon t Ycin a E tefor e rrlen the Vern • Dec S E ..{')Vi Count Llangi Varina Vf the Part vrance rer Cr tt u r i e ; l' Thtiu ki d w a , 1144(: Ar m ,. I.l a , ' c Abery ...Vii