The Sun. — London, England, 1804-05-08 00:00:00

ST. DOMINGO. (Coat need jr9m our Paper of Saturday.) We spent the night there, a laborious and pain. .1 ful night indeed, when we were o c c u p ied in draw ing up a list of those liable to contribution We have been assisted by expert men, and who have pointed cut to us sources where we . never could have drawn from : at four o'clock in the morning the list was completed. Letters to every person liable to contribution were written, stating their respeCtive assessments, and the day commenced with sending them. Presently the deposits in the Treasury began, and did not cease till night, every one running about to procure his sum, and to get rid of the fear of being shot. Several claims were brought into Council, and the whole day, and even the greatest part of the night, was employed in raking into consideration the legality of these claim , . Some were allowed, but the greatest part rejected. The eagerness with which the money was orposited, pacified in some manner the fury of this brute, and he was good enough to allow the time for this money to be col- Jested. You feel very well, that in colleaing in a place like the Cape, 800,coo hetes, French money, on 270 individuals liable to contribution, a great many must he found incompetent, and tnerelore a million was laid on the ts hole, in order to cover the deficiency. Nevertheless we found ir, and that was all. The General applied yesterday at the Treasury to know if the sum was nonle up, and was answer_ ed, " very near." " said he, " to-mor row noon the President of the Notables, shall give a list to NERALT (another brute, Commander of the town), of .hose that have not complied, that he may send them to the losette," (We place of exc. cuticn.) The noise of ;hese transaaions will no doubt • reach France, and do great harm to M. ROCHAM. BEAU ; but Ile has in different instances explained himself, that (to make use of his own expressiop) he does not care a d—n for what is said of him in France. The honest men will unanimously blame him, and the Republicans will applaud him, and as for me, I am inclined to believe that the latter class, though riot the most numerous, is the most in con: sideration, and therefore he will be approved of. The town is evacuating very fast, and this recent business detains here more than 300 persons who bad their effeas on board, and could not get out, owing to the embargo : among the number is —, who is going to Porto Plata ; with all his serVants and baggage. He had been rated at isoo dollars. It was a fortunate thing for him that' l. was of the Assembly : I reduced it to 400 dollars. A number of people were, like him, embarked and ready to go, but were called back by this fatal requisition, and obliged to fetch back the bags with dubloons they were going to carry with them, and empty them in the Treasury, in exchange for paper. In the course of one month none will remain but those who can eicr; leave their houses ; among the number am I, God grant that I derive no harm from it. Port-au.frince is entirely evacuated. General LA VALETTE, who was Commander there, has been treating with DESSAL iN Ea for three days, to whom he has sold all he left in the Government stores, as provisions and ammunition. He put on board a Schooner all the gold and silver he could get to gether, and went away with such Troops as refused to remain : a certain outnher of them arrived at the Mule ; we do not know where the rest are gone to. DESSAL i NES has made his entry at Port-su,Prince ; the bells ringing, the great guns saluting, • and the Te Drum sung, &c. The Cayes have undergone the same fate ; so that nothing is left the Erench but the Mole and the Cape. Some dour has been brought in here, which only serves to prolong our agony. It is to be presumed,. that when DESSAL INES has settled himself a little in his new Government, he will brig his Troops together to meet General Ron HMS B E AU, and it will be here that the conclusion of the tragedy will take place. You see, my dear Sir, by all these details, that our situation here is very critical, and that a great many dangers are still hanging over our heads; we will, notwithstanding, be obliged to it' stand the consequence, there being no way open to extricate ourselves. It is not rightly known what is become of the four ships that were at Port-au. Prince, two of which belong to Capt.— of your Port. Some days ago came in from the Cayes, a French Brig, under a flag of truce, having on board a cargo of sick, but would not receive her. She went away again, we do not know where to. NOVEMBER I. The business of 800,000 livres is at last con. eluded with the General; he has contented himself with this sum, and consents that the overplus of what is received, being about 14,000 dollars, shall be divided among these who have been over-taxed. I am of opinion that this deduaion will only bear on the first eleven who were taxed by the General, and that the greatest proportion of the taxation will not exceed 3300 dollars. The embargo is just taken off, and about 300 individuals will leave the Cape to-morrow : they are going to different places ; some to Baracoa, others to St. Jago de Cuba, to America, to Porto Plata, Cammana, and St. Thomas ; no matter where they go to, if only they can get out of the reach of that monster. . . (To be c%-)ntinwed.) A lamb about three months old, was on Friday sold in Smithfield market, with two bodies united at the breast, one head, and three fote legs ; a person at the west end of the town was the purchaser, for 221. los. AN ACCOUNT OF THE JOURNEY OF LOUIS XVI. KING OF FRANCE, WITH THE ROYAL FAMILY, FROM PARIi TO VARS.NNES, AND OF THEIR RE TURN TO THE CAPITAL, IN JUNE 1791. (Continued from cur Paper of Saturday.) NEAR St. Menehoud, Count de Dampierre was observed following the King's carriage, at a dis tance of about lone hundred paces, and was never at all so near as to speak to the Royal Family, ;..s his been often asserted. He rode some time by the side of a cabriolet, or two-wheeled chaise, in which were two Ladies of known attachment to the Queen, and who narrowly escaped assassination on that oc count. These Ladies frequently advised M. tie Dampierre to withdraw from the danger to which he was exposed, and which soon came upon him.— The vile instigators of the populace having, even in contradidion to their Own eves, persuaded them that Dampierre had adually had conversation with the King, it was the signal for insulting, assault ing, arid finally murdering, that unhappy Officer. During this transadion the other Commandin f g Officers, and all those under them, remained per fedi), inactive, and took no step whatever to re strain the savage fury of the mob. In order to escape from their rage, after being shot in several places, he made his horse leap the ditch on the road side; but some National Guards on horseback soon came up to him, and literally hacked him in pieces. With his mangled limbs each man of the party returned, and held. them up to the Royal Family as trophies of their victory. " I/ive la Nation" was on this occasion triumph antly bellowed forth by the ferocious multitude. An Officer of the National Guatils, whose name M. de iVlousticr laments to have for&ot ten, young and well looking, the son of a Major in the Army, who had received his Commission from the King prior to the Revolution- -this young Genaeman presented himself betore the Royal Family, bearing the hat of poor Dampierre thrust down on the blade of his sword. When the King's Gardes-du-Carps, who during the journey back to Paris were seated on the. coach-box, represented to this Officer the indecency of such conduit, especially irons him, whether it was from revenge on being reproved in the hearing of the multitude, and of those under his command, or from a more than common measure of atrocity in his disposition, it is of little importance to consi der, but, with a look and air of outrageous fury, he snatched the hat from his sword, tore it in a hundred pieces, and scattered them among the` crowd. It must, however, be observed, for the honour of this young hero, that lie was by no means singular ; the greater part of the leaders of the populace on this occasion giving evident signs of similar dispo sitions. Mier a succession of scenes of this nature, the carriage at last arrived, late in the night, in the tour:-yard of the Intendant's Hotel, at Chilons on .the Marne. Here the Royal Family alighted, in the midst of a crowd of National Guards, who by their language and behaviour shewed themselves to he not a whit behind any of their companions in re. volt and disorder. M. de Moustier, who with the other attendants had remained behind in the court to take out such articles as were necessary for the Royal Family, and to lock the doors of the carriage, observed a paper work out of the Queen's pocket, and fall on the ground, as she alighted. He instantly, as by accident, clropt one of the sacs-de-nuit on the paper, and., in taking up the bag, secured the paper, unnoticed by the bye_standers. This paper he resolved to swallow, rather than that it should come into the hands of the multitude, who now talked openly of dispatching him, and regret ting that they had suffered his two companions to enter the Hotel. M. de Moustier was cruelly treated by this mob, but at length, through the darkness of the night, contrived to escape from their fury. His safety was likewise owing to the circum stance, that those who pressed the closest on him, were soon obliged to turn their sabres against their companions behind them, to ward from them. selves the blows intended against M. de Moustier. The Royal Family, incessantly occupied about the safety of those who were attached to their ser vice, had direfted several persons to endeavour to rescue M. de Moustier ; but when the hazards of such an attempt are considered, he is not surprized that no one was able to execute the order. Such was the kind anxiety of the Royal Family for M. de Moustier, that they would not sit down until he made his appearance in the house. His struggle with the multitude without had continued so long, that on entering their apartment he found supper, already served up, and the Royal Family standing by the table, in eager expettation of hia arrival. c They naturally believed him to have been severe ly wounded, as the blood flowed from his mouth, in consequence of being thrown down and crushed by the people in the court, so as to bring on a vio. lent discharge of blood from the breast.* M. de Nloustier, having assured their Majesties that he had received no material injury, took up a _plate and napkin, and placed himself behind the Queen, fo wait on her.-1 - A private man of the National Guard, filled with admiration at the behaviour of the Royal Family to their servant M. de Moustier, so different, no doubt, from what he had been taught to expert from these personages, came softly up to M. de Moustier, and, his eyes filled with tears, said to him, " How well Jo such unfortunate masters and mistresses deserve the reset and affedion of all who approach them !" * M. de Moustier is a tall, bony, athletic man; but even when he left Lot.don last, for Germany, in summer iBo t, he continued to sutler severely in his breast and lungs, and found his eye-sight sensibly decayed, in consequence of the cruelties lie udder scot on this and other occasions, particularly on the arrival of the Royal Family in Paris from Varennes.—Nore of Edik,r. proper, once for all, to observe, that the three Gard, s-du-arps, during this journey, performed the duty of others attached t)y office to the Royal Family, but who, from the circumstances of the times, were debarred from showing their respect to their Sovereign, and executing their offices in person. At Tetelab, on the 12th of 0 elober last, in consequence of a wound he received at the reduCtion of that Fort, Col. iohn Gutherie, of the lion. East India Company's tacit Regiment of Native Infantry. Saturday evening, at his father's house on kliglibury Ter race, George Fish. Lately, at Flixton, Mr. John Dean, aged 98 ; he has left tvio sons and a daughter, 55 grand-children, to 7 great grand children, and 14 great great grand-children. —ln all• ri9. On the 3d instant, at Kensington, Mrs. Martha lngrim, aged 54. On the 23d of April, 1203, at Bombay, at the age of 52, the Laily,ot lames F rushard, Esq. At Calcutta, the igth November last, Dr. John Campbell, eldest son of Arthur Campbell, Esq. of Auchinuoaeh. On the 30th ult. at his house, Queen-street, Edinburgh, Colonel Christopher Maxwell, late of the 30th Regiment of toot, At Thurso, on the loth" ult. Miss Catherine Sinclair, eldest daughter of the late Robert Manson Sinclair, Esq. of idgenci. Among the prisoners condemned and exce - ated at Turin, were a son, for poisoning his father and mother ; a wife, for poisoning her hush::4nd; a mar ried woman, for poisoning three of her children; and a maid servant, for poisoning her master, mis tress, two of their children, and two of her fellow rrvants. LONDON: Printed by BUCHANAN M‘MILLAN, (ofl3ow-Strect, Covent-Garden); 311 d Published by WIL - .. l Am Akmioct Scßtrrs, (of South Moitnn_strcet, Grosvenor-squlrc); At the SuN.Oclics, No. 11 1, Strand ; where Advert:Jen:v:lh Orden for the Paper, Laws tor t-hc Editor, &c. (pit-paid), T r u 4l bc addreticd, LOUIS XVI. These gem: vie expressions of semibility and com pa,sion, 'oil the part of a person of the lower ranks, excited such pleasure in the breast of M. do Mou stier, who until now had met with none who indi. eared any'similar feelings, that he could not refrain frorn taking this National Guard by the hand, and sa ying, in the hearing - of all the crowd assembled, that he should be happy to drink once more a glass of-wine with an honest worthy man, to the health and prosperity of his august Master and his family. Tnis Natiooal Guard readily accepted the invitation, but refused to go to the supper-room until M. de Moustier should be ready to accompany him, al though the other persons of the company were already sat down. M. de Moostier having at last finished his attend ance on,the Queen at table, conduCled his worthy guest to the supper-room, and placed him in a chair that happened to be unoccupied, next to Baillon, the commander of the whole party, and sate ciown himself in one just opposite to it. As it was very warm in this apartment, the first thing M. de Mott stier did was to offer to his guest a glass of wine, " Come, Sir, let us drink to the health of our so vereign and his family. Who knows but that to morrow I shall be torn in pieces. Happen, how_ . ever, what may, if I shall not be so happy as to render them any good service, I shall have the satislaftion at least of dying in their cause. I shall have nothing to reproach myself with, fur I have done what was my duty to them." The smooth-tongued hero Baillon, modestly cast ing his eyes down on his plate, said, half aloud, " It was not your duty." M. de Moustier, fixing his eyes stedfasrly on Baill n, with an expression where, had the other dared to look at him, he might have seen the inmost workings of De Moustier's soul, replied, with a firm tone, " Sir, it was, it is my duty ; and not only mine, but that of every brave and honest man, ..faithfully to serve his King; as it is the part of a coward and a rascal to betray and abandon him. What I have done I am ready to du again, were it possible, this very instant." Baillon; that he might not be any longer exposed to hear such language, immediately quitted the table, and drawing around him, at the other end of the room, a circle of. the cfficers of the National Guards, who had supped in the company, he began a long whining vindication of his conduct, enlarging on the zeal with which he had discharged his duty to the Nation. M. de Moustier, overhearing the conversation, went up to Baillon, and said, " It Would, indeed, Sir, be a crying injustice to throw any suspicions on your zeal for the Nation ; for if mankind knew you as you ought to be known, they would be perfectly convinced how almirably quali fied you are to• serve even . the refuse of the basest rabble." From this time forth the garden-h-corps were relieved from the burthen of the Company of die tender-conscienced Baillon. (Ty be. conthluerl. ) ROYAL BRISTOL VOLUNTEERS-. We have frequently had occasion to notice the patriotic spirit and excellent discipline. of this fine Corps, a Corps, we may venture to assert, that would do honour to the first city in the kingdom. On Tuesday last, the Ist of May, a grand review of the Regiment, by General FISHER, took place on Durdham Down, near Bristol. They were all under arms by ten o'clock in the morning, and mustered upwards of a thousand strong. In the course of the day, ten rounds of cartridges were fired, and several_ field manoeuvres performed with admitable.steadiness and precision. The very high opinion the General entertained of the merits of this excellent Corps, will appear from the following Garrison Orders : SIR, Bristol, Id May, 1804. Annexed I have the honour of transmitting to you the Garrison Orders of yesterday, rerative to the appearance, &c. of the Royal Bristol Volunteers. I have the honour to be, with great respell, Sir, Your most obedient humble Servant, CHAS. MAXWELL, Major of brigadc. Liettt.-Cola Gore, &c. &c. r?e. • GARRISON ORDERS. Bristol, Lit May, 1804. Major-General FISHER was much gratified by seeing the respectable number of the Royal Bristol Volunteer Infantry_ that were present, under arms, at the Review this day, amounting to r 096, including Officers and non-commissioned Officers; especially when he considers the short-notice that the Corps had for assembling. The zealous attention mani fested by all the 0 /Leers and the whole Corps, cannot he too much applauded ; and the consequent good appearance of the , Regiment, with the good performance of all the exercise and movements, merit - the highest approbation ; nemonstrating what pains roust have been taken by • the Colonel of it ? BAILLLE, and with what ability he has been assisted, by ins Field and other Officers. , By order of Major-Gen. Fr s 71E12, CIIAS. MAXWELL, Major of lED, On Saturday, at St. Mary-le-bone Church, John Parkin son, Esq. of Bolingbrc,:e in the County of Lincoln' to the eldest daughter of Mr. 'Roberts, of Charles-street, . Man chester-square. The same day, at St. George's, Hanover-square, loseph Fessey, Esq. of the Royal Bucks tliiitia, to Miss Viret, of \Vheattield, in the County of Oxford. Yesterday se'nnight, at WoOdhead, Robt. Boyd, the younger, of Milton, Merchant in Glasgow, to Miss Lillias Clark, eldest daughter of the deceased James Clark, Esq. of Sweet. hope. The same day, Mr. john Smirhwaite, of Leeds, to Miss lean M'lndoe, daughter of the late Mr. Hugh .M'ir,doe., of G lasgow. DIED. SUIP ATE ;PS. GRAVESFND, MAY 4. Passed by—the I-loppett, Fiodgsfm, from Leghorn; iiktyi and Lucy, Haziewood, from Mog:clore; Susan and 1011 Y, Sergeant, flan". Lisbon; Ch, from St. tilt ; Wanderon, and Friendship, frc— Embcten. MAY 6.--Passed by the Elizabeth. Eltiss, and the Wachinakei, from Hatuburgb ; Atlantic, Baker, from , trays; C Abariria, Somersville, from Rotterdam ; Vrow thariiia; Sti)ooi;, !Torn !i.rnb•ien ; Etldraglit, Vrow Elizabeth,.A 7 row Wisnutna, Maska, and Young Classl Tool:i, ironi Tonningen. Sailed --the Tottenham, , for India ; Speculanorto --, for Senegal ; William Dart, --- fur (2 1 0 34; Peele, Ayon, tor Berbice ; Cumberland,..l.ang:ley, for Dave': rJra ; Nip us, San: land, tut Dorninic4; Fileavour, 10 ,160 • for Dublin ; Landman, Peters, and lunge Fr.ek, Van Letter's. Klein, for Einbdelt ; Mercurius, Reise, Twe C;rbroderso Harm:m(l, fa Amsterdam Ecc,nom ' v fiarWood, for Cope ll ". hagen, Vrow Margarethea, lviVarell,.; Geode ilooper , Favourite, Inivens, and jonge Altscs 1.44 Tonningen. LONDON MAKRETS, Szc. RETURN OF WHEAT IN MARK-LANE. By Messrs. CHILD and NIALPAS, le.tl ‘Veighers, 4 , Including only from the 23.1 of April to the 28th or Ap lll4 agrecbly to the new Act. la Quarter, at . 5.?, od 885 QUl:titer: , at 503 od 152 ------ at 56s od Ito 2 47 - -- at 455 0 4 22 - at 545 6d 215 -- at 475 04. 7,,t• -- at 54s 0d i,:r. - io 330 —. 1 4 0 5r9 ------- at 5 74 ----- at sts od i Total 3993 i Quarters. ---Average 5.A. ITO o. Lod. higher than last It4turn. at szs 6ci tc3 -- at 34' A RETURN OF FLOUR, 2t, to April 1.47, from, the ockr...t OfNte•. a. d. Sacks. s. U. I Sacks. s. 4 ) I 12 4 g 44 o so 4 1 95 43 6 i4 6 41 0 1 971 43 o 6o 4g a 3o 42 6 I 27 3g —. 1 334 4 2 0 4 SacKs.—Avetage 44s- 31 (1 -' le as last return. From April Sacks. s. 3 5 0 37 4.9 0 0 3 47 0 t 0027 45 0 Total 150, ,2OUNTI Y MARKETS Cla 4 t Week) co- , f Wheat. Barley. -Oats ' 43s to s7s od 21s 0(1 to 2.4 S od 21S Od to, ' 8 1 4 - 0 4 to '-gf 503 to 545 od 245 o d to 25 OC Z to so od 26s od to sos od 22S 00 t 074, sos to 54s od 7.7 s od to 293 od 24s oci SEEDS. ' , I/ESTI:RN C. Ne , AThury Salisbury Devizes Warminster Red Clover .. - 4os to S4s) White ditto - - z4s to 44s scs to t tzs I .. Trefoil .. )per Ci'l*.` Cam:way - ..- .. --s to 75s I_ Coriander - - -;.. • t6s to zos j Turnip - _ . :Its to z4s per bus ... White Mustard Seed - Ss to gs rd ditto. • 8r: , ../n ditto - - I4s to t6s ditto. Canary - - 6s 43d to 7s ditto- t er,,,, -.- tt ye- Grass - - . 2.0 s od to 4is pet 5.12.2>0, Sussex, 41. '.t'ocSS..POCKETS. to S! I T-2. l s C 1 . OF"I'S• Kent, sl. 15s. to 61. g 5. .usex, .41. 4s. to Sussex, si. tos. to 61 oi. Essex, 4i. 45. to" 51. 55. Farnn nn, 61. os. to 81. SMIT141.1111.1) May 7. To sink the 0 dlti—per stone of 81b. 13f!ef, 4s. 4d. to 6s. od. I Veal, 43. SA. VI 6s. 4'• Mutton, ss. od. to 6s, od. Pork, 3s. od. to 45. Oa. Lamb, ,- - Gs. od. toss 4d. HEAD Of CATTLE. THIS DA Y. beasts about 18-Jo—Sheep Bjoo. NEWGATE - and LEADEINII-EALL NitARK ET- Bef.-f, 3s. 4(1. to ss. od. { Veal, 4s. od. to 6s. ocL Mutton, 4s. od, to Ss. Pork, 3i. ocl. to 4s• °a " Lamb. - - 55. od. to Ss. ocl. Air FRICE 01' TA LI,OW. St. larnes's Mart 4S. rd. Town Tallow Ic s • Clare Market 4. r±-1. Russia do. (Cant' d . lVhltechapci Market 4s. to. Russia du. {So.) 695 0 per stone of alb. Melting Stutisrs. Ditto rough egos. adr Graves Lts. od. Coo.l Dregs t IS. yzi• a , is. 6d.--Moulds, 12,5. rzs. Average price 4s. ad. Yellow Soap, Sos.—Ntot Prig of Candles per dozen, Sx..JAMES's HAY MARKET, May 5. , Hay, 41. 45. od. to 51. Ic3. ad.—Aver. - 4 1 . 17s. od. Straw, xi. 9s. od. to si. 18s. od.—Aver. 11. 13s. 61. WHITECHAPEL MARKET, May 5. Hay, 41. 4s. od. to 51. foS. od.—Aver. 41. I7s. od- Clover; 51. ss. od. to 61. los. od.—Aver. 51. 175. 6 ','" Straw, 11. Sa. od. to 11. 16s. od.—Aver., To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. onCi °A. Dear Sir, No. 9, New Bridge-Strect, • for° T FEEL it - a Duty incumbent upon me, to tri we 1 you of the very great and extraordinary Cure I ceived frotn your invaluable Medicine, L E AK h's PILLS. About two years ago, I was attacked with a V E NFLI Z t ioI DISORDER, which I treatedrather slightly for son'l,vt bat the Disease at length spieading alt over -bajY° tYwiC obliged to apply to .the most eminent of the Facul their assistance afforded' only temporary relief : 100' through various Courses of Saiivation, anti from 'lei" 1:1 .. ' of a corpulent habit, was reducd t a mere skeleton. co- Ulcers that spread all over my 'Limbs rendered ale j o ven' plete Object, so that my Friends.tlespaiTed of rnY When brought to this site on; I considered dead' u ,,,i1l p table, but a relation of mine commenting upon:,,,`i:iced__At° Cases in which your. Pills had succeeded, I was try a Ilnx of them, which I thought rather relieviag by persevering for ty'o or three months, and foll°,relaxatilfi i f i i i o re a c i t l i ) o a t i t i s i , , h e e x s p o e r r e i ,; ei g ic r e a c d t u t a h l e l n s o u s b t s j u d na ifig ee ; o God, perfealy recovered, and walking out da". l • „ke, `•••' l dad ' not, but one more box, which I think. caur tous to •htt establish my health in its original state. su bscr i ' It is wish the most heart-fc;lt gratitude, that Pf myself', Sir, your mach obliged humble Servant. w Mp L A bore Deansgate,,Manchester, July r, ii oi. P. S. For the public benefit, Ido hot 6bit-' 6l I t y h o e t a ette' jf being published, but leave you - to ad aS udgmenrshall didate. prepared anti Sold by' the sole Proprictotr,surroti9r THOS. TAYLOR, Member o the Royal Coll e g e ' ) S treet; -London, at his House, No. 9,• New Where, after constant residence of more titan D i ., o " c e Years, in a practice particularly direded the "'„ art s e 5 Venereal COMPairits, and 'those incidental to t . h,- , e Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolaon,_iser' Se „, which Men_ of his Profession should alwaYs hatters' himself, the advice and assistance he gr: l a be ly administers to Persons taking this Medicine, two to he obtained, and voin of amhiguity. _ ence esteemed by a discerning Public, as an advantase of Also sold, by his Appointment, .for the convewsr. Al. those living at a distance, at the Pailiftler'S, No• 35'00 , „ ban's-street, Pall Mall - the tfreyshop, No. 10.3,!, tvl; street ; Mr. J)isborough's, No. 7, l'ish-street2,oll,l...4.oits Steel's, Bookseller, No. t, Union -rosy, Little 1„: 1 1 0 , e li_ e f . Mr. Baxter's South -bridge, Edinburgh; Mr- M 0.% Dublin ; Mr. Billinge's, Liverpool ; Mr. Atkir_ s ,° l-I, rowO,' ehester ; and by, one Person in every considerao:„.d. Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of Y ,7,erson!ri sealed up with full and plain diredions, either sex may cure themselves with ease, specs' safety. a stamp,N 13 on n ve w r) i c i ß d o l — o pers, S PI d,co" ed, at the Stamp-office, " T. Taylo4dN aliotbers are a". street,'' to imitate which is Felony, a tereits. bsyolt4alirnotGirroerthßeriCtaolinn_m.:iss9se:lNede:j3Poriq: COAL EXCHANGE, May 7. a d Best Coals, in the Pool, per Chaldron 49s a d Delivered to Housekeepers at - 61 5 o d Sunderland,-.per Chaldron - - 41' 0 ,1 Delivered to Housekeepers at - - Si' 11