The Sun. — London, England, 1804-10-04 00:00:00

for,the la“ tventy years, has invented 'a language for ,telegraphie cornmonication, hy which. persons to or: write may 1e instruded in the . secietsof the art. He inf frog us, that with tele graphs, fixed acthe ilbiance of a league. from each other, he can transmit intelligence from - Antwerp to Rome - in 18 Mintitts. • `. s. - default cfpayment...-The circumstances of the case arc to follows.; On the 6th ult. the said John Lee was driving a cart,. in which he rode, Onduiling. the horse' by r,;n; iii passing through Orchard. strectovhich . is narrow and winding, he whipped his horie furiously, trotting him at the speed of the mail, and crossing front one • side to:- the. other : several children were - playing in the way, and the neigLbours, alarmed fyr.tlncir . safety, called out re. peatedly . and loudly to the driver to stop his car. riage, which he treated with contempt ; at the end of - the street the cart brcize down, and precipitated the driver, .atql two young children wive) were, rid. .ing with betwittt the Wheels . ,and the horse ; irr which situation they were dragged together for some distance. Providentially they all escaped without any serious injury, which appealed mira.. colouslo tilofC present. . Monday last, at the.Patcnt Ropery, Sunderland, a boy, named Brewkiet, going ioo near the h uge wheel, was caught by it, and crushed to death be.: fore the wheel, could be stopped,. Mr. Wtuti, of Woodte . 4 , rd, e r Leeds, has two Northumberland ewe,, which litriOed at Christmas, and have I. abed again, the one , about•a_, fortnight, and the uther.three.'weeks ago. • • . LONlTN:,Prinidl by Ri cHARD H ARals , tot No..}, m a rtiet.c o urt, lk . 4 0 ritntisbeti by WILI-1,414 AN to.tas, z.sct.IPPN, (ot South Molton.s: At the )1714.0rtiiQs, li2 Stfr d where. .1 1 t d fur , an ; uver ?Armen r tri 7 the Pafer Letters fog Ilic (poit.paidj, WFMN. , P li c r o ic ks t s ) . ional Men 'of F' aucati‘)l dricl ei , -ten' by t t ia7 l l l success is the hr•st i...ciT , •• - . ,. Responsibility deviate from the genefal . 0 )1 , -a. the selettion of a f oecoliar branch, the sancliou 0111 , g ' rea :hit or _ I :Fight years have I .devoted my praelice to the e - ~,It of ~t so leriority • . clu sirli lt,.rtlers and the suCcessitil ro 1 110 my pizto gives me artlitiotral artful' to oppose, as Of 35 I noit alit; the ravages . of those Complaints which aro the i d m iv i i : tu rr a a l i s it e i r o m t i t i ie t e ll :Wove ot Human Infirmities. „oath After inatation into every n ot'„Bracl, an Army '",i c ifr equally dangerous I fonno4 a wish au an early .period ractice to /c l i, tilt 4tvi thgo t E e r e ti':4l habitst e :l,.m . n i ' di h N, r attention,efle a 5, E cla s t l y, Disorders, yt. i . r t e t,.)chtl.t, : i Lc g io n m o i tt ra o; n ritic c hsy e ec o o (..et f vuge t i reer n tyl e d .colifa t s r li c ,w • a erc t• t l rii ; jec i ciit i t t oil e o: O : i el,:jr, , t s : ii::ct 4, it::: ration: idly, All kinds of debility, whether als o( „ card of sehaal.boys, • or the indUlgences 'et . 4 •0/... derangement of tho sYste lfi l . Y. whether of a recent or I°l . :airoo me N n u ' r v ne hl ro ci ii l s i l c ):* i s l eas ied • - e - rsliktrittthEeNrel4sUElSt So'f6rigrS:crirl''ail:Celit;otilti'l° e a t ie he i r i s idi h s a c v re e tt f o: i i ie o , f i , actl trus t a in the. treatnient of a• simple Gonorrht.ea; and it tint 01 .tr`?-41.1entlY h.vilpens that , the seeds of Lite are p0i ...4 5%, 0. , that such Comfit:tints are , ei;tily co ed; t acid, e'en les radical re-establishment. - f 0 trei Few, hosvever, are the C.:es of Conaelleated til.'o this disorder, comptired with the calanotous stiu sti nr ttia Men, who, !rout all tiltialw.tit , e in of I)ebility, which is the unavoidable a solitary. via, 016 prevalent gaieties of a t . .uulionable life, acquire tioi. s oli trilhaed_t I hoo m. r.- —By a supw• who pernicious habits. . . . , bo l . ;set,. ...,, %Viler.: the unnappy sufferer br,ods over ► his 1. , .- - ,, . 01 1,-, carefuii . y cul,:rals hIS ntisfottste,•7 it may be f'''t 9 ;i l 'ett ; latior. tor I. i:, ~:).N, tint a!titOttgh tt !,'" .1 11 ., ° r ,;0-~o 0 doubt or ent , ••:.l •... . y. ..•.•1!T: otncr Pracultiii;eti, t''•. ile pofr of these 1 - li.: :: ;,: ..: , -., t .. ~,,.. .i .u .d. wore ..!,i Or ": 00 . „,,.,, ; / trl ~0 , 1 1 ., (gri t 1 - , - - : .-:., .: • 1 -:, EXpeft'.., ,• \ogly vii‘ v of iia . -.. • r 1 ' ;,) t .oL's.e. ' c t 0 „terJ •'...11 — ,...;:t , by t:1 ci l r l Y . n o IP • .b 1 -,• ',lli i :"C.C.I; ~! . t 111 thOC "*C" r ' l - 3 port, ~ ~ . , •..,..trs ~„„.0., .0t.... ~.?„., ~,,... •.. _ ----- . ;rive th c. persever.nice i... ill iispe; , •-• ,t,: c ~.,.::i,iie ti,) r . ,',, ct i t etioe• A oering Sparks of Lite, a•. 1,1 i ; i-e.:!!:;,, Arc the L . . ° II. ' . ~'otr. ' ~i,pi), ,,A , ii, ' Ad• Ali. II ll' D \r: ". ',,, , ', .• , •.',. : ,1•,. been•Vre,';,,*lP';'l ir k tihr..r ,1,4:11 , :dati..i. , ,_, .; , .1 , rilOsZ tilt3 , lllCeS, Sodi ilete,t.t , . :,.. t. :,: I:t:•. :1, . , t: ocrts ,sr o ' Time secresy which is so t .,:•! ~ ,..e'. to . r; . 1 1 , Y,` 0 , wc, I ', , s arid the qualitiea tions which I 1,,, . : ;,,,, ,i: : 4, :, ...: ce r w i t t . ..r t ,,t th 4 1 .147..5i1i - my .pr;tetision:;, ::;,1 t.. ~ .;:il . , •' `'.`, -b z c01 16v .. Ivo thts ihtimation 16 giVeti.• tit.!t :' ir. Pr: rn a ly , ak a , iiersonally; or by Letters 1 inclpsing a sirt s :, ti oz ipi! 7,,,i, house, Nu. zq, Artnudei street, 'Aram!, 11 '-. - `,.. wartr - "' , l'.• There is . an additiolial Lritritace ni , 0 , Martin !tree, Member of the Royal Colic att3eiriir.g, and the Name is or both the lio°l_,s',olsll6te4l .; _....,....,--• . a,:onPsegreSilnlecto t)0 ; tion ills .ect, (v r oscalor-squ3rt); Split be add(etAtd. VACCINE INOCULATION. THE efficacy of this System 3ppears to have been rendered in some b.;ree tLubtful, by. the following • Case, which - ive hid has undergone the investiga.: • tion of many respedable Members o f the Faeuity, who seem to have conftitierett it as a'strong proof rs • hgatnst ithe 1E N t A ri•)covery. Two female children; the danghters of a Mr. I-folic Es, ,Tailor, in : Fulwood's Rents; Holborn, the one five, the other three years old,- hail both. been inoculated by the Me - dical-Attendant at the Snr4ll- Post Hospital, near St. Pan cras the former .abour,jbor years, and the latter about two years ago, anti on both the in redion took place, and passed regularly through all its stages.' For oear,six weeks . past, the Ordinary Small-Poll ha; bee', extremely prevalent in the neighbourhood of Ftt I wood's Rents, •and both the children, it is supposed, caught ti',c Discaie, with which they have • been a Ilitcted to a very dak,.:ons degree, and narrowly escaped ' with their lives, having. been covered with ha prodigious quan tity of , the pustules, though of wAlt are usually e s teemed a .very good sort. Riot children have died in Fulwood's Rents of the Disease, tn. e of which, a tine boy of tour years old, .caught the inteciii,n, it is ittiagined, by 'playing with those two children and iron the goodness of the Pock, many Mclical Praditioners were induced to take Variolus flatter from those children, in order to inoculate others. We shill be glad, however, to bear what D.} for Pe Aw , ON, and other eminent and enlightened Friends of this Enscovery, say on the subjeLt of the forego. „tog Statement. • The following is . A Translation of the Circular Letter which has' been addressed by the Senator Fovo4e, Chief cf the Police, to the Bishops of the grupire: " Part, " There is more connekioni Sir, betvt,ieen my office and your's than is getierally imagined. It is my duty ,to prevent crimes, to avoid the, neces. sity of puniqiing them. It is your's to stifle in the hearts of men all . criminal projeds, and even the very idea of crime. Oar common object is to estahlish the security of the Empire upon virtue and g mtl order. With the vic!ws and most bene. ifnient intentions which you possess, •the d -authority with which you are invested, would only h prod'Uffive of very limited and uncertain advantages, if it did' not find in the co.oPer:ition my office, 'the Means .of diastisingall opposition to i(„ '' A Plince of the' Church ! title will be disputed with you for 'some time to wipe, and by an incont;iderable number of Bishops of the old Fait:lbli4hment, who have abandoned the unkn of the Church, and by -some Priests whose passions hive been increased, but whose understandings 'lave not been enlarged by the. Revolution. The first would arrogate to themselves a striOer Atte. tence to the faith cif your fathers than you are sup. poses to proles s ; "the second as:,ert, that , they. are, I more true to the Revolution and its principles. -• You are place] between those exiu:.mes, acid your ' pl ace i s that .. of wisdom and of. truth. You are. wracked:on. one side by . the errors of barbarous and ignorant ages, and on the other yoU are as. sailed by those excesses that are inseparable from a yeriod - of Revolution. , 1 What pretexts, however, can those Bishops , have, who have abandoned the union of the Church? Where can they seek for it, or hope to find it ? Do they imagine . that the true worship is not restored in our Temple., because the BOURBONS have not . been restored to the Throne ? But what other Throne. than that of the ,Sovereign . Pontiff has ever :imeared to have a necessary.connexion with. the C4ticolic Relizion ? In what symbol of faith, or in what venerated tradition can the smalleit , con nexion between the Dynasty of . the BOURBONS and the pure and spotless existence of the G,llican Church, be pointed out ? The union of our Church with all other Cation;lii, Churches, and with the POP!, was not br,ken by rhe trartsfe; of the Roman Em pire to 'the M-rovingean Dynasty, froth that to CHARIAMAGNF,,,or from that to the . race of CA ' PET; nor-was it broken by„ the change from the Dy. lusty of the BOURBONS to that of the BONAPARTES. Political CilleStionS appertain to Nations, and not. to Religion'; and France has always decided them ac. cording to her inclinations, or the lessons of eXpe- aioc.e. ~ . • . 4; 'You are too well informed, si r , to render it incumbent on me to suggest; to, you the great tie. ..cessityof attending' to the rigorous -execution of . those IJiwti• which have for their ohjeet the liberty and the regulation of, Public Worship, • If you allow -those. Pastors. who arc subjett to your authority, either to modify or infringe 11sem, there, will he no longer illy 'bounds to 'arbitrary encroachments. ' The passions invariably extend, beyend all boundS, those indulgences which they have extorted froth weakness. / , • " Fieedoni ° Religion is TAW of thC tmpire, e ( a , . and ~ one of th rights of man, and is at 'present established in ery enlightened State. You are 'no longer at-liberty tostextend the conquests of Re. ligion, of which you .are the. Chief .Ylioisters,:, than -by -your talents and . your li;vaitelictil viriues. In the ag e in which we live, that May be denominated the best Religion wid Most forcibly inculcates the principles ta( M:,rality, and obedience • to the Laws. The" div;ne impress of a Religion •i s to b e as beneficent 'a the A i...tm i otiTt hi . a - lelf. 4 1 Ilia Majesty the Eiar sttott will' acknowledge that you have justified the. coal lence-he has Placed' in you, 'when, under the kfluenee of your doftrine, he shall perceive that all hatred and di sstnt iop h as disappeared ; that the love of every thing th+t can, tend to the. advantage of your COuntry, - has been •,,nourished ia the places of worship in the presence of the images of the Divinity, - and the pos t erity of the Empire become to rill ibose- whose 'et,ricienees you tiirea, themast certain pledge that they-have merited those rewards which. Religion holds Out to ....them. (Sriett) cc FOUCtil." Vt.c►eits, Antw4rp, who has been blind DUiLIN Sear. 29. LAST week Patrick Mirgan, .of Monais,,county, „Clare, was violently bear by a number Of men at a . hurling match : he was received into the Lim. rick Infirmary,, where his head was trepanned, and he nosy lies without hopes of recovery. On Ft itl4y Sennight lighter.man, named Col. lins, was °unfortunately. thrown overboard his ves sel by a stroke of the boom, while working down from C.;,tk to ,Cove, and instantly disappeared :,the body after some search was found, but the vital spark had been extinguished. It is the more to be lamented, as he has left an aged father and mother, -and three sister's, who &vended upon him, for sup. port. A young man of the name of Wnitke, was, found dead on . the Strand, near the Fort at-Cove, last.Sa. turday-. He had, fallen over the cliff the, night ,be. fore at high water. INSOLVENT .DEBTORS. Tuesday a number ,of Insolvent Debtors were hrought.to the Court of Quarter Sessions before the Recorder and two Aldermen, when the whole nutn. her, except three, were discharged. It was- ruled by the Court, that no person not in actual 'custody on or before the Ist of January, 1804, or who were then in custody, hut aftetwards enlarged upon bail, could receive the benefit of the AR, even though surrendered by their bail. It was also ruled that per_ sons charged in execution for',damagcs, where the cause of execution was malicibus, as fur publishing scandalous words, conspiring to injure the person, property, or liberty of the Subjeet,. were excluded from the benefit of the Act. On this point, a very interesting argument took place on the construftion of the world'malice, in which Mr. MAC NALLY in. silted that malice must be apparent, and made conclu. sive to the understanding of the Court, by shewing faCts, evincing the malevolence of a rancorous heart, brought into attion against the suffering party, and this, he said, depended on the nature of the attion, which slitUld appear upon the record, not Merely as an a& slated by the pleader to be ously done, hut w he, of the cLiss of injuries cullal. ,ed by the Insolvent Act, as a viminal conversation, seduelionot the Defendant's daughiet, ,and the like off.,Ceb.—On the other sid.!, Mr. GREU-N and Mr:, ALLEN insisted, that constiuctive malice was within the meaning of the Aa, and that in any case where an intention to injure' appeared, if the thing done was 141,t . in tie Llecloation' to be done maliciously it was sufficient to exclude the inS , ,lvent from 'the be. nefit 01 the Mt. The - RECORDFR said, he was in. -elined• , o accede to Mr. MAC NALLY'S argument, but would consider the point. The insolvent, ever, determined the Matter, by ,offering notes of instalment to the Plaintiff in payment of the da. Mages, which were accepted.—lt was also ruled, that 'lletainers.laid upon Prisoners for debt, subse. quent to the first of January, .1804, for debts con. tratted prior to that day, should be discharged, On Monday se'nnight a young man employed in the dye-house belonging to Messrs. Atkinson, at Bradley Mills, ne4r Huddersfield, fell into a fat of liquor, and wassealded to death. • Yesterday se'nnight a fire broke out in a stable at the Angel Inn in Chesterfield, which raged with great fury, and was not got under till it had destroy. ed the greatest part of the building, together with the hay, &c. that was depoSited therein ; it was Occasioned by a lighted candle, which had been. carelessly stuck against the wall, falling upon some straw. . About six o'clock on Monday morning an un fortunate young woman, whose name' cannot yet he ascertained, dropped down in the Dungeon Field, near Canterbury, apparently lifeless ; nil moving, the body into a shell, some. symptoms olanimation'ap., Peared, and ,she was in consequence carried to the workhouse, and placed in a warm bed, and every means used to restore her to life, but without cf. feet. On Thnr'tday last George Nelson, a private in the Second C , lnpony of the I•Forth Battainn of Leeds Volunteers, whci died the preceding morning, was interred at the. parish church,• with military ha'. nnurs. -After which the Company contributed each a day's pay to his widoW and ebildten who are left in very distrsed Circumstances : and to this &tier. pus contribution their Officets made a very hand. some addition. - • On Monday night the Landlerd of an Inn at TWyford - was knocked up by a man in the dress of a soldier, who pretended that he .was on a forced march; and had a billet on the hOuse. • The credo. lous Landlord let the fellow in, and after he had re tired to'rest he Was awakened 'by a rumbling 'wise. On his repairing down - %tkirs, the suppoied soldier, who had let in two accomplices, were, plundering the loWer part of the house. The villains secured the Landlord, and made of with their bootK. The villain who had.praCtised the,impusirion left a knap. sack containing the coat by which he had obtained admittance; Caution to Drivers if Carrlngts.—Yesteraay se'nnig,fit a boy, named John Lee, W;l3 convieted before H. PARKER, E sq . in the full penalty of tor. and 7*. costs, for . furiously driving his cart throngh the streets of Sheffield, and oNered td be commit. ted to the House of Correetion tor -one month, in SIERRA LEON-. A-n Acconnt of the Native Africans in the Neighbourhood of Si:; [a Leone. (FROM WINTERDOTTOM'S ACCOUNT OF SIER.Ft,A. LEONE.) '" The Tinianees and Bulloms have moreover a variety of games which they ' pratfise: with great pleasure, and take .vast, interest in, even when they are playing for amusement, and net for any stake of value. One of the, games which they play at -is ..called k'yungee,pOo, or the game of baniboos, For this purpose a square is traced upon the grouad, in the.centre of which, at the corners, and in the middle of each side, a. hole is formed. Two lines are draw n , ,through.the centre, which intersed each other, and pass, through the lateral holes : at each of their ex tremities, a hole or town, at they call it, is plated, . which makes the number of towns amount to thirteen. Each player has Fleven pieces of bamboo - , - which.are distinguished .'by one set being : longer than the other. In order to play, a bamboo is put into one of the corner towns ; and, as the maws 41e alternate, the other party does thc• same at the oppoSite net. The first bamboo is then moved, to one of the lateral towns, in order to allow others to be intro duced. It may at the next move be placed in the centre, end town; &c. The bamboos may be moved . forivardi or backwards at pleasure, hut. they must rest at the first town they meet in the path, and not pass it for another. It one party be in a town at the extremity .of a line or in, the centre, and the - other be in, the middle (or side town) having the town behind it unguarded, the opponent may step over into the unoccupied town, and thus take a man, as at draughts. The.players may introduce as many bamboos on the board as they Ouse, but sel dom above four or five are brought forward at once, and these can only be introduced at the. coiner town, which each occupied at first. . " This game does not .appear to. admit of such variety, nor is it so generally praai4ed as the top. lowing, which is called k'yungee-bel, or the pine of palm nuts. To play at this, they have a. board about two feet in length, sharp pointed at each end, and 'placed for conveniency upon a stand. There are fourteen shallow round holes formed in it, six of which are on each side,- and opposite to each other ; these they call towns. The two other holes are placed one at each end, for the players to deposit the counters which they win. Each player h as ' twenty.loof palm.nuts or counters, four of - wh'ieh lie places in each town on that side of the board Which he keeps to himself. The game con. sists in moving these palm nuts all round the board from left to right, but so that the: whole number contained in any onetown must be taken up and de. posited one by one. in the followingright hand (owes, as far as they will reach. If the last palm nut falls into one of the adversary's towns which contains but one. or two counters, they are taken up an t i . placed in the...depot ; but If there be already three in the town,- as the addition or another nut forms a coat - . • plete set, they cannot be taken, but remain there Without doing' good to either party. Thus, if in the furthest town towards the left hand, there hap. pen to be eight palm nuts,-the player may take them .up ; and leaving this town empty, he deposits a conoter in each of his own towns, in succession to_ wards the tight, in addition to those they already contain ; the remainder are deposited singly in the three first. towns of his ativeriary. If in the town in which theiast palm ,nut is placed there be only ,one or two counters, he not only- takes them, but also those in the first and second town, provided, with his addition the number of counters contained amount only to three in each ; but this ,wholly depends upon the last palm nut.' In this manner the game proceeds, until one pariy has won as many counters as with, which decides the game in his favour. Simple as this game may ,appear, - it is sufficiently interesting to employ their VrhOle attention, and is. pursued with equal avidity by the boys and girls, by matrons and infirm old men. • Upon these occasions, a number of people cal. Ira around .the players, mutually.. assisting them with their advice, and appearing highly gratified with their success. These games bciog forbidden by the Koran, are seldom ur never practi,ed by the Mohammedans." Dissuasive against Suicide, suggested by a recent melancholy instance of that ctiaw. I f yoU are distressed in tnind, live ; serenity and joy may yet dawn upon your s o ul. • If you have 6een contented and cheerful, live; and gener ously•ditfuse that happiness to others. If misfortunes-have befallen you by your own miscan dttd, live ;• and be wiser for the future. ' Ifthey have befallen you by the fzulq ofothers; live ; . you have nothing . wherewith to reproach yourself. • If you are tudigtutt and helpless', live ; the face of things may agreeably change. If y_ou are rich and prosperous, ; and enjoy what you .possess. If another hath injured you, live ; his own crime will be his pun6hment. It you have injured another, ; and rec9mPence it by your good tlicei. If your ciitracter be attacked unjustly, live ; time Will re move the aspersion; • I f the reproaches are well founded, live ; and deserve them ,not for the future. _ If you are already eminent and applauded, live ; and pre. serve the honours you haVe•acquircd. It your success is not equal to your merit, live; in the consciousness of hiving deserved it. ;- If your sllcCe§s.,hath exceeded youi merit, live ; and arro gate not too much to yourself, _ If you 'have been negligent and useless to society, /iv:. ; and make amends by your future condo& If you" have been .active and industrious, live; and com• municate your improvements to of hers. If you, have spiteful enemies, live; and disappoint their malevolence. 1 f you have kind and faithful friends, /12.1. ; to bless and proteo them. . , if hitherto you have been impious and wiaed, live ; and repent of your sins. _..- If VOL have been wise and virtuous, live; for the future bene6t of ni ailtini. And, lastly, if you hop c. for inninuriality, c,ild prepare to enjoy it. • - At 1M RIED. On the Ist, inst. ;At in Clieshire, Captain A. W . . t Schoinb:'l:: - Pf o.m K vp, second son of the late Si A lexander Scli , ,mi - ,erk, a ..:a Anne Smith, youngest daugh ter of Rearnkchniral l'oolton, i n Cheshire. Ott Mo:iday• the 2.4 th nit .it St. Pancras Church, Cottna Dent, Esq. senior Civii ocivant .of the Madras Establish. menr, to Miss Eliza Frances to.nlson, daughter of theist,: Cbarles lohnstoii, l'ercy-strcet, Bedtind-square. 'On Ttiesdav, at St. •Ge , ir,.,e's Chapeli ilano'ver-sqi l ur,ett • R. W. Hall,. - Esq. of Ilford Lodge, Essex, to M. 45 `l3' land: Last Thursday; Mr: Charles Wilkinsorr, of Tarbicant NI:.sS Taylor, of *runless.' • ' • ivie• On the 19th ult. at „Itatligar, near Dublin, .Gceiv Esq. of Waterford,. to Miss Susan Farran. Ncw , •Qn Thursciay, [antes Blackstone., Fsq. principal , s _ o f Inn /-lail,• in to e University:9f Oiford„ to Miss leil 01 " IVallinglord. ' ..Dal). • • • On Thursctay last, Miss l/ppleby, daughter. of:Phillip plebe,-„ list'. ;0; Woolton-douse, in the County a Lincoln. .., 9 the zgai ult. At to / 1101.1 SC Of Mr. MOM t Alr., I ioilotto.tindzre Newcastle-upon-Tyoe, Mrs. Nesbit, ‘Viteot . l bit, Engraver, of Lawience-street, Chelsea. , ' About three o'clock. o n Sunday mor nin g 14St, a - frer a hort' illness from'a typhus fever , M r: Abraham Wing,4arrner, of l'akenhaul, Norfolk, and Steward to Thomas I.l Wirigcorine Lwife vans, Esq.. and about nobn, the .;ante day, Mrs. , of the above Mr. Wing. - • - On Sunday eVattsng last,,athis house. at Walgtorth , of ne rvou s -lever, Mr. joint Lamb, of lien-litirch.butl.illii• Merchant. . . ,_ On Nlonti4y the 24th ult.. at her houseastrstreet, Red" 1i..,/:-square, NI: - .;. Leonora French, -attd-70 ,. : STOCKS, The vci , niniter,lte Chargefor.Tkkets and Share in the present SzaiF! L6ttery, is irresistible. Those. who never ventured io a Lsttery cannot refrain front, indu!ging themselves in the present - grand Wheel. The Excitement is incornparable.,„anti'. the real Chabee - Prizes•of of 10,0001.-3 5,c00t. &c.—The Fourth ' Day's I)rawing will beton Satuiday next. • Tickeri and Shares,. wan:int:4 undrawn, arcl%ell iq at H9RNsiIY and Ca.'s, No. 26, Cornhill.' The Ticket 1(7 - ' 234, drawn yesterday a Prize of to i c.oo% w.zs tZi t ia in On! °darter, Ocie Eighth;. and Sixteenth• S!ntre., at Bl'a's Offices, No. 4i Cornhill, and , No. 9. Charing CTOSS, where the Ticket 20112 . 4., dralvn - a Prize of 10001. or. SMUG; day was idso sold and registered--1;::e roil Vitlate: HOICICTS. Miy receive their, Money on de; mind, at either. of the above Offices, where Ticket , and Sh;res on'saleowarranted-undra wl 'i 11 " Ii; Sten/day morning at .nine o'clock, w Len tilt Fourth aty's Drawing wiil. begin. SIIIP NEWS . oreAvr.stxn, OCT. 2. 5a fed—tt;t: biana, Purcell, 2.nd Linenliall, LewingtON for L;ubl:n SalIN Reese, for COI ; T , .ve GebrOcierA, 13 ° t ' tleY, and Geude Varell ; Fortuna,' An derson, for Not oiay ; Vernys, Irldus "Y, W I ; !cc's, i..)4: 4 4 , :11, and Julruw Fili nat an3tin, tor E odekt I'RIC ? DAY. Bank Stock, hut Sank L. Attn. she, N-v • A.y 5 p;:.: Ccnt•. its, Ditto Short Ago SO . "' shat his. 5 per Cent. 1797, snut Ohl Ann. Irish 5 per Ct. 85 E . ; v . 1 1 ., 2s. r>• 4 )ter er.o sh'lt Omniinu, 6 51:, 6 r. " 5 3 pct . Cent. . latpert.tl ;per Lat. 5"::. 3 p.t-i-,Ct. CGiIS.,S6 a 57 36 Ditto Ai. t," 57i 57 • , Cot. for 10 Uy ` i• 5 7, ) . • • • . - - ' ~ ~'s r r. the STIR ACI A's ITALI A )1 LS farm aking . . /s ( r rilF. most eke 1 gm-It SIIL gr,l.,e '_ o' fulOrogrtentin Na ito 11 , ture is a tine 1-lead of Hair; but the, prevalence of t _ the Elair Grow. tats t. Fashion having indbeed many tot eprive thentselves ofo h h .4 - 3 t. be au tif u l EnThellisnr.sent, and ho new regret the to o , Kill he more beautiful than ever • likewis e :_ ahove Oils, after twetity years of the public apprhtn; ajoption of sO unbecoming a mode; the Proprietor lit is .!?P to assure thetn, . that by using his Oils,. the . 1 1 .•'.:! t its fin. Making it ro v e in abunsiance; also prevento _ awe', mg oil, which, it will do in twenty-four hours ale; K ._ _::, by re-invigorating • the.goots ; likewise on Ho rs t ic , &e. which has been experieneed by the first (anti men in the C - Country;, particularly by the Sul& al the CO al c. ) .tteensb i._ erry sin:l Sir lohn Lade. --:-The Hair alw4s ,4 natural Colour. restores the sait, To be Ind • 1 .- 7 ' No. _ 2 , wholesale and rctajl, at the Proprietor's ~.:11t, ...___ .4-14 Newman-v=4 Oxford-street ; awl, by his , 3 , o; i a li, I,zt ; t ip s .. at Nlr. Golding's; Cornltill ; W ill ial I" ',' ,As a dozer,.. ir .t "I o.ltOrd:street, at ss. a Pot, or 2.•,. " '+'s man hall a dozen at the wholesale Inic ' ..........,""°