The Sun. — London, England, 1804-06-07 00:00:00

Frin the L'JNLYON GAZETTE, lutie 5, teo4-. Co:no:Lula:1 in the Northumberland sive] by the Lord Lieutenant. The Right I-Tom - George Rercy,.corninbnlY Lord' Lo. vaine, to be Colonel, vice lohn Reed, Esq. resigned. .Dated IN.lay 17, •1804. The Right - Hon. George Tercv, corn nionly called Lord Lovaine, to be Lieutenant Colonel. • Dated March 3, 1504. Ralph •Ntes, - Esq. to be Lieute nent-Cclonel, . vice the Right Hit: George Lord Lovaitte, promoted. Dated. May" 17, 1804. Robert Ogle, Esq. to he Captain. Dated 06. 13; iBo3. To bel.leutentants—loseph,Fetivvick, Gent. Dated Sept. 6, 1803. John Blaylock, Gent. Dated as above. John Gooch, Gent. Dated Dec. 23, 0303. George Salvin, Ccnt. Dated - lan. 3r, 184 William Collingwood, Gent. Dated April 9, 1804. Charles Forster Charlet9n,, Gent. Dated May 17, 1804. Thomas - Henderson, Gent. Dated as above. John Gray, Gent. Dated May 21, ISO 4. • Commissions signed hy' the • Lewd Lieutenant of the County of ,Northumberiarid. Dated Dec. 7 1.803. !To be Deputy-Lieutenants—Geo. Aclam Askew, Esq. llrm. H:iinbricige, Esq. Wm. Clark, jun: Esq. Wm. Lin skill, Esq. Francis Sitwell, Esq. john Smart, Esq. Wm. Smith, Esq. - Ralph Sparke,.Esq. COMIIIiI.Sion signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the Town and County of INLt wcast pon- Tyne. Dated Dec. 7, 1083. Thomas Smith, Esq. _ birhe Essex Militia, , sigued by the Loi , ei Lieutenant. - Western Regiment. john Eyre -Massey Small M'Donald, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated Acch 27, tBo4. William rownley rinkey, Gent. to be tdttu. , Dated March 2S, 1804. Southern Regiment. Lieutenant Charles Elaselfoot to he Captain, vice, Ably, resigned. Dated April It, 034. Ensign Parry Mitchel to be Lieutenant. vice Wood, re signed. Dated April, 14, 1804. Ensign Thomas Vaughan to be ditto, vi. - .e ilaselloot, promoted. Dated April 15, iSo4. George Ravencroft, Cent. to he Ensign, vice Ntitt-hel, promoted. Dated April 18, 1804. Win. Walker, Gent. to be ditto. Dated April 23, 1804. Ordnance-Office, Yll7l' 5. Corps of Rural Engineers. (.;:.-.ritleman Cadet Con:Aantine D'Arcy to be Setond Lieu tenan't, vice Harding, promvt;:ci. Dated Feb. 1, 1804. Henry Vawsgur, Cent. to be ditto, vice fluste, promoted. Dated as above,. Gentleman Cadet Edmund Mulcister to be. Second Lieutenant, vice I. R. Wright, promOted. Dated March a, 1804. Matthew Stewart, Gent. to be ditto, vice Lewis, promoted. Dated as above. Samuel - Romillv, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, vice Dickens, promoted. Dated April 1, 13.4. William Payne, Gent. to be ditto, vice Smart, promoted . Dated as above. Royal Regiment of Artillery. Captain-Lieutenant Edmund Currey to be . Captain, vice G. Lind-ay, retired. Dated lune a, 1804. First Lieutenant William fenny to .be Captain-Lieutenant, vice Currey. Dated as above: Setond Lieutenant EtiVivard Barlow to be -First Lieutenant, vice jenny Dated as above. Ccdvpan_y of Foreign : 4,lMo) , soving in the West Indies. Wilhelm Ehrhardt, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant. Dated , lune 1, - INVERNESS, MAY 25. THE NORTHERN INFIRMARY. THE Managers having intimated that the North ,ern I fi!mary would be opened - this day, the Hon. - Colonei FRAit R, Of LaVat, the Sheriff of the Conn ; ttv, rl.- Clergy, Medical Gentlemen, -and all the .birants of the town and neighbour. hood, were Town-L!1 by the Pro vost, M,gisuates, and•Cou7 , k - ii i and walkeJ from thence in ricession to the I; Ermaty, where, after a very appropriate prayer from the Rev. Mr. ALEXAND R FR AsE R, senior Minister, and a suit- Are adore float the Provost, the doors were f.rown open. The constralion and furnishing of the house were .then surveyed, and the regulations for its go. ,I, , t!z:chr read : the whole were found to be most vily calculated for purposes so interesting to lxinallity.;- and when the public were informed th Patients would be received on Friday next, rE st day _of June, j;:y beamed on every coup. The cOritributors' to this - laudahle es ta _ itiillment must feel liigl,ly gratified that t;:eir bcur._ volent exertions, in atd of suffering humanity, are thus far fulfilled ; hur, to dlffthe tk.em over so wide a district, continued. .aids will be required, and doubtless ,wi.l be-bberally advanced. liomines ad Deos nulla res ptoprius accedunt Quam salutcm homillibus dando. The Gentlemen dined together, drank many loyal and Ntriotic Toasts, and passed the evening with coidial. and ,rational festivity. A Pcetn written on the occasion by the. Ciachnnudden B.:td, was read, and received' with • reiterated plaudits, and ordered. to be printed. The resort that the EMrFROI: NAPOLEON . in tends to institute a National,Order at his Corona. lion, prevails throughout Paris. Some say, it is to he entirely a Military Order ; others, that every Member of the Legion of Honour is to be a knight of it ; others agaio,.that it will contain certain - gra. dations of Commandiurs, with the Grami Cross : Cornmandeurs, with the .Small Cross ; Knights of the Grand Cross, and of the Small one : the latter are to wear their Order, as the former Knights of •St. Louis, in their button-holes. The ribbons are nor, as formerly, to he red or blue,' bUt tri-co loured. Some pretend ;,:rat the Empreq JOSE PH:NiI will, at the • same time, institute an Order for Ladies, called The Order of Friendship and Fi delity, which will be the reward of those females of 11 racks, who, during the Revolution, have shewn friendship, fidelity, or c,Airage, it defending or at tendinb their persecuted husbands, parents, and rela: tives. An AuEtioneer last week, disnosing of the effeEts cif a Gentleman in a town near Gloucester, whilst in the aft of selling a pair of candieticics. and exelaim- . ing, just a-going," a person incautiously pulled the trigger of a pistol on sale, which.grazed the cheek of the Auctioneer, and lodged the shot in a windOw frame before which he stood. By a recent inquiry into the state otMendicity in and round the Metropolis, it appears that the number of Beggars, including their children, exceeds 5,000,- and that they - coiled from the Public,. in the streets, about too,ocol. annually. This furnishes additional proof of the insufficiency of the Poor Laws. The Grand Diamond in the Pigot Lottery, and elf... Grand Prizes in • Cox's Lottery, were sold by loasssy.and Co. who are appointed by Messrs. BOYDELL, to dispose of the Ti&ets in the Shak. - tkl'''afe 'Lottery, at Three Guineas each, with — free zdmission to the Gallery. Pl?ns at large may be h“a, free of expence, at HORNSBY and Co.'s Old Sate Lottery Offfce, Nu. 26 Cornhill. * This Place was afterwards called La Place de la Revolu tion, and latterly, Place de la Concorde. In it, Louis X VI. his ' Queen, and his sister, Elizabeth, terminated their mi series : and in it were exhibited the bloody triumphs of Ro bespierre and his associates, over I ustice, Humanity, and Liberty herself. Sailed—the Courier, .Dwyer, for Montserrat; Patent, Brough, fo_r New Providence ; Cy reit; Baldry, forG ibral tar ; St. Patrick . ; Campbell, tor. Belfast ; Ann, Kirten, for Stet tin - flambro' Borse, HF, orwedge,,tbr mbden ; Zealust,o ver hand, for Catwvck ; Sally, Hughes, for N'arel ; Brodenlingen, Struinpa, and Sophia Carolina, —, fur Gottenburg. luNE 5. Passed by—the Vernandering, Bloot, from Zante. .Sailed—the Hunter, Hunter, and'Orion, .Graham,. for De merara ; Mediator, Trull - ells, for Barcelona ; John, Davis, for Cork ; Tartar, .Conwaj , , for Belfast.; Sea Nymph, Wanske, for Zarell ; Vrow Alida, Ylendrills, and Vrow Martha, Tarsten, for Ernhdon. or Pap er , L etters tt.4 thrEdaar, (post.paid), Lo I. \ Dor : Printed by BUCHANAN WMILLAN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-Garden); and ,Published by IVILLI Am At MI G SCRIPPS, (of South Molton At the SuN•Opy c it, No. I 2 2 , Strand; where .Idvertitementii Orders for t V 1..1i.1.g E 47,1. BLIN DNES, ~.. ,roof - To Mr. T00m...s TA ic Loa, Surge:Ai, No. 9' Bridge-street, London. DEAR SIR, v i a . i ' l l: a .is e with Medicine, the most -1.. address von on the incomparable excellence of ,)°,lO the LEAK E' s PAT ENT I: o l ll l t i l L .,i a ; , , ,l V , e il ' ii:: l t i l n 'a so a n t l l :l:l l l: is t f l u ta rt t u- I lle h r a °v u' t j j b lc tw rri s S t rearCOmplaint, attended with the most idatir,i, l e ig , coi l l, l'' tit , di a :tie: roe and,srh o s : week. t e itonoirel: t: torment, niltlo t li o er g ,ad e naa t di y l l a d, e , r vet , x 11, (a : p i t : es t l ltiv,te l , l es l lotrici r i 1 ,eil:ji s ; c_tr.e.: : :::ils, e s r ! i t: , O f 111 ):' og e a , St oe x uP l r c y :l°l r il , ou o u r); b gs e i i i : a c tso t c t';'o i t n nt , l; g l lip i iit t s . :b a ) o) e a dr::::Yi my eyes grew •tveak and dim, so that I eoulus,-- t bifli , ' -s over; livildlerir;aattllh:deatti:cioturat:gpit4l!, lao 5 '," - lo ' 7, 3:1( ife sight.—Fro nt a objeet of pity and my re • My friends ltau all dreau:io.s world, I was fortunateiv reconitnended by a I n bast lia r . 0 state, and expecting every :cncaon.,verlybi:ciespoisesiablinee. re s.:l,'`'gi';ea,t'ial tninute to he tnY cipbo .i.o it 1 b ai d to . l' t , try your Medicine ; but 'haying tried all roo-li‘c,aaisoine t : ' e at purpose, and being at an enormous expence, it at last and ;011- betore I could beprevailed on to take • thei r ' i, - 1 fodri" - ,e... mint of all my frierlds (after taking for six boxes, and before - I had taken titan all, ood Illy ' ' s ) i i .. siderable benefit i .inv pains gradually deer ! I nd a sW N tl ia sight grFw better, and, to the great surPt'--,,,ps- t oorei , lo vr health and strength was perfettly• s-,t-i-k-N.,flee`.bdi°c' i:fes i i 'l°l ' ell (thanks to my takings I, a n " i as, W (:,,land your invaluable o'-' to r a x: ,. .,, i : i l i l" l ag i i '. 110 c 1°: s lI u l l cs : . :1 -1 . ts krYe , e;;totir,si)i.it.eii°l;ivtilki:::e'lli:llt:llai:il,:ite‘lgbi‘vii,sri4ibetleltiiiillitiLiiYilt,.zbiliii.:'loiitsvii:illi.ifi.l;_:ielitrisb,7 e t i r i ig : 7l. l : l3l 9t it i 1 . 1 ,.. : .1 i 7 , -s cu t t el i , rl L a e..i ta . ci l : Y :::: l 2 , l l° c anf o l ei :: o f SOC,Vas feajt 1.1 k , F: til l' Dear Sir V•' I' - - •,PI K. , • Ol.ll 00 Iged hum b le Se' `, , L , t to 3 , -. Venereal Affection, prtieularlY to tho),_,„ eta" ot 'file above Medicine is earnestly reconli--.:irelY ~psr Persons tbat are. in ally doubt of their being cl i a bout l io te every ins, their eoliditijn in life, as it will ccrtaCislapuil,ciers every taint of that nature, of hove long li er dil7 o lti• hoer disguised under the appearance tf'Q t . ao us , v •ai it may be ; tor Scorbutic, Glandular, and Cao,speeial,.- plaints, it is also recommended te , be taken , " TAI - Spring, Summer andTgos ar Prepared and sold ' by' the sole Prt.Trictor, Loodorf, isre Loa, Member of the orporation of Sure he will.. god his House, • NO: 9, New Bridge-street ; where ~ 5 e pills, 4 , ro e Advice, without a Ice , to p ersons taking I ll4 ' oll the ••` l OO will answer Patients , Letters, if post-pai d, ,A, s ectcL'Y'peit terms, observing inall cases the most itiviolaq .... t , t t tric Patient's naive or case having been mentionedliD, j u tito co L o t own particular request, by the Proprietor, du l. , o ',; ( litzi n ftice a,.. of more than 3$ years; that he has had the c: tbe pr . an extensive sale .of the above Medicine, aria . pet , arising tlicretrom. t 'at the - 1 4° ' They are also sold by -his appointrnen ,•,, . mr. 4 , 5 , furriers, No. 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall-M . a `t i f; 5t ,, ,,r.. bertson's Toy : - .. shop, No. re,,. Oxford -street : , o v opel l o s No. 1, Union-roW, Little I ovver-In11; an° l- e u . in, '),-, of only as. 9d.. each, sealed up, with full .r o`-`,. 1. 1 0 .e. tn' redions, • whereby, Persons of either - Sex . n 'ay ' Wit!' son in every considerable Tow''' in ngland,;.olsolol. selves with ease and secrecy. • , led uP is 5 se3 . p er , N. .t.s.' Each Box sold `favour. Great Britain i 5 ilis sio 1 ,,,, , i a Stamp, on which, by of the Co , " J /sio• ? 1 ° the( I( T . Tayior, ,i. Bridge-street,—li.) imitate which is retOo.) , are couinerfaits, -printed at the Stamp=Office-- . __...—............—:.-- _. . _. and street,, G rosvenor-square); ust he addresses:. LOUIS XVI. AN ACCOUNT OF THE jot; RNEY OF LOUIS KING OF 'FRANCE; THE ROYAL FAMILY; FRObf •iPA.RIS TO . YAK ENNFS, AND OF 1-1 1.,R• RETURN TO .THE CAPITAL, IN J UNE, 1791. f Continued:from our Paper of Tuesday.) . Although the distance from Meaux to Paris be_ only nine leagues, or about twenty-three English . miles; et the loyal Family were no less than ' between Idurteen'and fifteen hours on the road with. out halting, excepting on such occasions as seemed really to have been choSen from time to time, that the multitude might have opportunities of loading them with every insult and outrage. Ordc had been dispatched from Paris, it was publicly reported,' that no one should salute them as they passed; and the order was so strittly obey ed, _that pot a hat was' observed to move, nor a ', si . ngle attempt made to utter Five le Roil •When the carriage had arrived within a dozen miles of Paris, the three gardes-du.corps had the sa tisfaetion, ifsatisfaClion it could be called, to Ob serve, that they now attracted the whole attention . 01 the crowd.; by which the Royal Family were suffered. ro have a short interval of peace. '1 ferocious mob called out repeatedly to have the three YelloraVackets delivered up to them, and rroposed the various kinds of death %VI-jell each wished to inflict on them. Some to flay them alive ; others, to tie. them to the carriage, and so drag them to Parts.; others, again, had different projects, still more horrible. Once, during these outcries, Dumas, Who com manded the troop, ordered the carriage ~to-be stop ped, and said, " These wur:hy and tespedahle citi- Zens (Ces - Nlessiezers de la Nation) —a phrase which cannot be translated), desire that the Yellow-jackets should come down from the coach-box—and they must come down." Do ..yoti not see (said one of the multitude), that it is only to murder them ?" " What is that to me (answered Dumas), that is. no concern of mine--(Qu'est ce que cela me fait. le mien embarasse bicu.") He had scarcely pronounced . these words, which seemed to have been excited by his sesentment for the mortification which he had received from the gara'es.du-corps at Meaux, when Barnave, the Deputy, cried our, " Go on ; I order you, to go on ; it is I who cothmand here." To this energetic address Dumas returned only a profound bow, and immetiately ordered the caval cade to proceed. It did indeed move on, but with so slow a pace, that from the extremity Of the suburbs of Paris, five hours were spent in arriving at the Thuilleries. The procession passed through the square called La Place de Louis Quinze*, along the Po:dAruant, or bridge, which leads from that !.,iniire into the bottom_of the garden' of the The statue of Louis XV. in the. .middle of the . square, served as a stage for a number of Jacobins, who chose this station, not only to witness, but to guide and encourage the outrageous multitude, in perpetrating every atrocity on their defenceless vietims in the carriage. In the midst of this scene,..the Dauphin and his sister were observed repeatedly to clasp in tbeir arms, and, with their little hands, to stop • the ears of their parents, that they might not hear . the horrible language which assailed them on every side. .The carriage moved up the garden, beyond the trees. The garde s-drt.corps observed, ham their se;lt, that a very narrow lane was formed by the national guards, for the Royal Family to pass along, to the gate of the palace. They saw that, although the Family might be suffeie'd to enter in• safety, they themselves must undoubtedly - perish,. from the fury of their enemies. They resolved, therefote, if possible, to save their Master the horror of seeing them torn in pieces before his face. This they thought to bring about by leaping down tram the box, on different sides, amidst the crowd, who, being ,eniployed in Inas_ sacreing them, might, they hoped, suffer the Royal Family to pass along with less interruption. .When the carriage got beyond the • first bason in the garden, near the palace,. it. was stopped. The national guards assembled, now made' ready, some shoot, some to stab, .the three sordes- du. carps ; and in doing this they only wounded their own comrades, who were also . _ on the . coach-b,x, the one in the hand, the other in the arm. As .the national guards on the ground were struggling with those around them for room to make use of their arms, the three gardes.du.corps rose from their seat, and called out, ." Here we are; now fire, if you choose it ; but 'we beg you not to put us to death in the eyes of the Royal Family : let them go into the palace, and then we are at your disposal." In saying this, M. de Moustier leaped down first, and presented himself to two pioneers, who were making for him with their hatchets raised, and expressing their juy at their being the first to strike him. M.'de Moustier, loOking steadily at them, said, " I:ere, strike ?—(Tiens, frappe !) 1 ' On this they seemed confounded ; but one of the hatchets, which was already within six inches of his forehead, fell on him; but as, just at that in stant, a mu,ket or bayonet happened to be run in between his face and the hatchet, - .the blow was warded off, and he received no injury from it. What became of the other hatchet M. de Moustier knowS not, fur he was instantly seized behind by the neck and hair. As he.struggled hard to make • his way more amongst. the .crowd, and farther froni the coach, some officers came to conduit him to the palace by the same way with the Royal Family. But he had resolved to push as far as possible ano ther way, when M. de La Fayette, on horseback, himself came up, 'and laying hold of him by the upper .part of the coat, drew him towards him. M. de Moustier, turning his head, and considering La' •ilrayefte'lo lie a lierstS6 *vtilibse cinlY ty, not with, !standing hi,s late conduc% it was at that moment, to ,watch over• rhe safety of the Royai -Family, just 'Out attentfon,, Sir, opght; at this *tiine, to be wivolly-rttgaged , about the Royal Family ; is your. duty to save them 'alone ; leave me to themob.'' • La Fayette, touched probably by this speech, immediately quitted M. de Moustier, who was as quickly overwhelmed by the crowd around him. They held anddragged , him in all diteelions at the same time, to throw him on the ground •; hut their very violence kfeated their purpose. All this went on in d'efiance ,of the officers and grenadiers , who had been dispatched to conduei hira to the palace. At last, M. de Moustier, borne along by the° multitude, reached the bottom of the great stair. This he never should have been able to mount, but for another Officer of the national guard, there on duty, who, seizing him by the collar, and with 'louder and more horrid language : than that of the populace, told ,them, that it would be a pity, 'in deed, if such a man as' M. de MOustier should meet with the reward of his detestable conduet at the hands of - the respeCiable citizens Paris ; that some new kind of torture ought to be contrived for so atrocious an offender ; and that he hiniself would take uptn'hitn to make Dc Moustier suffer in such a way as•to give universal satisfaCtion. By these means did this worthy Officer succeed in drawing M. de Moustier from the hands of 'the deslierate multitude ; and as soon as an oppoitunity for speaking in pri vate to M. de Moustier _occurred, he made the Most hearty, apology for the seming brutality of his be: haviour, which, the officer said, was the only prac ticable way to prevent M. de Moustier from being turn in pieces. (To be continued.) PRESENTATION OF COLON "S. ON Monday morning last; the 2d Battalion of the First East Essex L:Tion of V6lunteers, were marched into Danbury Park, to attend , the Couse,.. cration of their ColiAirs, and afterwards to receive the Presentation of them. %%glutei consiitiyg cf Hoo met), were on the ground, in varidu,,de tacinnents, by eleven o'clock, and after halting in. the shade for about an hour, after so long a march, the whole .fortned in line about noon, with thpir Troop of Cavalry on the right., The Conbridge Regiment of Militia at this time marched into Ole Park, and, also - a Squadron A. Lord PAcur's•Light Dragoons, tO•k%ep theground. The Legin then formed three sides of a square, when the Colours for each Battaliori, and the Standard for the Cavalry, being brought unde(escort, and placed in' the'cent re, they were consecrated by the Rev. FL B. DunLEY, First Chaplain to the Legion,' who deliyering them successively into the bands ,of Mrs. HILLARY, .she presented the - m to Colonel lIILLARY, thus address ing him : . " With the greatest satisfaaion, Sir, 1 present, through you, these - Colours and Standard to the Ft sr LSSEX.LL GION. I h . ave the 'lnlletit confidence that they will be re ceived by that Corps ?s .“ bond. of their u►►ion, and at all times be gallantly defended by their valour." Colonel HILLARY replied, " Madam, I return you the best acknowledgments, in the name of the Legion, for the honour you have cw,krred upon us. Front the'. eXverience that I have had of their z , :al arid attachment to the cause in which they have embarked, I rest assured, that you will not he disappointed in the expectations which you have formed of their exemplary conduct." The Colours and Standard were then trooped to the live, and were r e ceived under presented arms, the Band playing, " God save the King." This interesting ceremonial was performed in the pre_ sence of Major-General BECK N ITH, Hon. Major- General FINCH, Colonel WATSON, the InspeEting Officer of the Distrito, the Field Officers :of the Guirds, 'and other Corps, in the 'lstria, and the principal Ladies and Gentlemen of the 'County. The Legion now _formed into companies, and passed the General in review in open ord , :.i :'•afttr.. wards they fired three voliies in honour of the day. Colonel Hit-LAI( Y was-deservedly complimented by the General for the pteadiness of this fine body of men. Atter the review, the soldiers were regaled under the trees of the Park, white their Officers and the county visitors partook of an elegant cold col lation in Danbury- place, Where a dance c,nclUded the well-conduktied festivities of the day. A DENTAL ANECDOTE INSERTED VERBATIM FR. )41 THE ORIGINAL LET- TPA OF JAMES N. JUNES TO THE CHEVALIER }..U,PINI. Ir the Chevalier Ruspini is at home, Sir James Neviliffe Junes will call on him at twelve o'clock, to spew the Chevalier.and his S..in a timth Mr. Rus pini filled for Sir James in the• year 1756, at den. It is a curiosity to see one - so long preset ved, and -shews" the utility of a good I)zntist, which the Chevalier's Son may see, it he is at home. :Sir James is sixty-eight, and this is the only tooth remaining of the large double, forty-eight years since it was filled. No. 48, Itqymafket, i 3!h May, 1804. . . .., . N. B. This is a proof of waat way. be done if application is made In due season. . Sir Jarn•ea desires to add, that .all .hit other double teeth are gone, though live of them had been filled by very approved a•nti,ts. J. N. JUNES. No. 44.1laymarket, i6th May, xB O 4. - . SHIP NEU 5. GRAVESEND, JUNE 4. Passed by—the Minerva, Siransauen, Two Brothers, Dirks, Friendship, Burger, and the Three Sisters, , from Embden ; Vrow Maria, —, from Gott4nburg ; Edinburgh, Thomas, from Oporto; Count Larwick, Calson, from Nor way ; Ceres, —, Four Brothers, Lefevre, Johanna, GaulS, 4onge Elizabeth, Salul, and .Vrow Anna ' , Holt, from Ton • •• _ , _. On ikldri-lay last, at Knutsford, Cheshire, the ger, , a „, ham George Mom:kiwi, cif:le:it :sou of Lord Viscount (3 3 ' s l a, to Miss Hitwitield, niece of Coloc. , :i'liandfield, On Saturday last, at Bur.eac, ;n Essex, by the Re v n o Pott, S. A. Leak,, Esq. 'of the War Office, to Aliss 4,.. Elam, eldest daughter of john Elam, Esq. 0!LC:1221t211.---. 1e1(1 of initstort.l. . . . . DIED. .' • On the 18th ult. at Ca,tletown, Isle of Mann, Mls' Coast ley, wife of thcasticy, of that Olace. E the On Tuesday last lames Hcseitine, of Bedford -squat-, , . King's, Prodcr; in a tit of apoplexy. - - 'EI. Same day, at tier house in Upper Etrook•street, Igloo, lesker, aged S 4, widow of the late Eaton Mainwaring ker, lisii.• of Itishy, - iir the County of York. Sane day, at Hutton, in Essex, Donald Campbell, r• .q• of Barbreck. _____,...._:_i . . - PRIVATE "I'LIITION. N ENGLISHWOMAN, wliti has been riv n Y lisb year.; in the Pradice of Teaching French and Cog , . ~.is tl , Grammar, Geography, ,itec: wishes, to empl. - •y a i•.•'.v h- 1 9 Hours in instruelmg Children or Grown Persons. Letts. addressed to A. D. at Mr. Beddoes, Bow-stmet, 81u,,03 bury; will be duly attended to..______ . _ . ___--- s " ruicria.: It: SALE OF HULL-DOCK: Si: , •'h 7 ' - Dock-Office, Kingston-Loon-I - lull, lone 1, 1104. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • ,daf At the E xchange, in Kingston. Upon- II ull , cn Wen' l ", c icr - - the 4th Day ofjuly, - t8.:4, precisely at One o'Clock,l,,r the powers of an Ad of Parliament, passed 1:; tht 4 26 3 0 1 ' of the Reign of Luis present Majesty, for making inioit • D.A:ks at Iciii , storr-upon-}lull, FIVE NEVV - SHARES in the Urderlaki"g fa 'i making DOCKS . at KINGSTON-UPON-HULL. • Each Share will be put up separately. bas e ' . A Deposit of 101. per Cent. in part of t he Pull' 51i money, will be required' immediately after the S. ; 010 - the remainder in two equal payments - viz. one-half ° , 1 , 1 , d3y loth Day of October next, and the other half on th e 10 " of December nexf. - Ole - Each Purchaser of a New Share will be entitled, frfTsfivi first day.of January last, - to the. same Dividends and leges as the, present Proprietors of Dock Shares. . Spate' The Dividend lsleoilic i tor Particularstb orr t N l i i t e rl .1 14 ,..., 5 t year was 1 1o I . 7s. Bd. Per, n A t r -Fr'Poiebyeetkt,noCwlenr,k,b- y to a t P l P le____ < ..: nel l it gc-k'-C°l°- palsy. . . .. . vr , [f i .t , ",N Professional Men._ of Educati °l „ , by v V Responsibility deviate from :he ,general SYs t '„ c on'' the se%eCtion of a.. peculiar branch, the sanction of font , tinued success is the best criterion ot superiority. 10'04 .Eight years have I devoted my practice. to tlie ex` of i t i r i e v :tt p l i ti a t u n gvs l i ' m .i.'l ,, iree di l t ) i i o s j o i, r , ( i le a r r s a , ,, a r r t ic o i citlitieposuse-c-,ceass ie tn`stin r of a i r ,_s, ,10. 3 , 1: t able, the ravages of those Complaints swhicha • important in the Catalogue of Human Inlirmities• sovotto After initiation into every Branch, as an A n ' s); .: s ee ii" e l it g . f t: :: : l i l i y e : d d i : N ii v' g i ' . dividual a from the ignorance of uneducated men, f y . , ei,slrf:oicta,:trla:ll.(l:ecNaiir,lijt,anicieyrioofd goeitiselra'riaertirca:ittic,;,,r;_el. dtlie: The Three Disorders, to thf , Cure of vvil ich of vEN s pecies voted my attention, comprise every iietirci ari ,l 9g t i : reion • zd' y A .. ' • A.- II kinds of dehilitY, v . ' •- . & mato'. the ibits of school -boys -or the indulgences „.0.. age : And, lastly, t.tat de'rah,,etnent sit tne systlll*_,,, , , whether of inen.W.l4 l-, caile , i 13 A RREN Y N i•: `S, or s - r E It. I. I 1, 1 Y bas o Namerous Diseases are the resut of ignorance, . 0 , oil-. in the treatment t ; o: a s.;tiple Gullet-111mi and it rio:e i py trequentlY 'happens that toe see-ls of Life are poisi. ) ' lire the :I:discretion of an unguarded 'cured suP er ' ° ,..ll ,s6 .. thod such CompUitits are easily cured; and, even o tter a ' • others have fatted, .1 trust: that I may presume t° " .., radical re-estaP , lisinvent.. '* , .- 4 3 .• rt . 5 , i a recent or long_do: - Vew, liccwiyt::i, are the eases of complicated - dis`.'`. , 5 It , ' this disc,Rfer, 'compared ,;ith the Calamitous 6ituat"oir tpc Mn,i - -Wilo,' fr.An an indulgence in a solitary vic , s tat e . prevalent gaietes of a fashionable -life, acquire tl' l l s ,,,:clt of Deility, whiLli is the unavoidable ° consequence but - pernicious trab!ts. •misery . , 0 ... Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his eo n if carefully 'coneeais nis misfortune, it way be igl bje;t l -° 1 titian tar hint to know that although it be an- ° l . enl ova dOubt or uncertainty with other l'raditi.licrs, t ! ' c : gew )/a ; of these Deficiencies by - the gradual piogress °-f .l-' fi tn t ; ti - ott, is the acquirement of' gly Ex.pertance. !` t ysig 3°- ' of Baechus or Venus have began to reduce I‘lo,ooiterai much-anxiety will be'orevented by an early c i io gr° tion of this languid State ; and in . these case'' ditiieultv'will occur. . be - But rui where . s t o h p , rollel l' i la i i ) te ef' ; ' a i z e id uc to v h i l e as -at r : r perseverance ,is inifispensablv .cquisi te t° rr onstitutiotr.. : nate til . crisp „oillt;,' MARR 1 E I) WOMEN, w•hOhaVe tong b een l, r ( tpts i in tneir,expeetations of a Fimily, May . A„, Sse i r ±: l ,l . 5 . 1 4, years existietvel,tic siiiot. most instances, such defeas are curable b! , ' 1 "e l '; utert .,l- li i • . The seeresy • which , is so essential to InY ' „Le, t' - ' f •ti and thequaliticznor.s which I have presumed to s _ . . i O A the . basis . of iny pretensions, and in cbnicklence ‘''',:oLos,,,,T,f.i; thts tntirrudaqii is givea; that Mr. - Bree MaY- - o e t ), at " j ., personally,. or by Letters (inclosing a s mall' N . fli, ,,c Of, house, N. isi; A antrarltdel Strczq, Straod, near ' ' a i cO tr f ' There is dditional, Entrani:e in W ; Aljoining, and the flame is On both th e doors.:- , '-' ,:r,f '' , i ' ‘••Alrtlil 'ree,. •'' , l inb - r It 1,!;;., ):,.,41 Col irre ~,i i