The Sun. — London, England, 1801-08-22 00:00:00

ACCOUNT OF - THE LIFE OF THE, FAMOUS MUSICIAN. • Ptcctst was btirn in the year 1728 ? at Bari, in the kingLApm of, Naples. He was inteqed by .his fa:her for the Church; but early and invincible ~ t edilitacon devoted him to the profession of Music. 'e entered the Musical Conservatory; which was :!16n under the direaion of . the famous Lto, and l uickly became LEO'S favourite pupil. Illtritiacre, weer a tinie, succeeded LEO ; and he alio distill ,;uished Pi CC trtt with peculiar kindness - . Having for twelve years' studied under such Mi6ters the ,art of Musical'Composition, Ptcc INI then produced four pieces, the representation of Which, on the Neapolitan ,Theatfes, laid the foun dation of his subsequent fame. In the year 175 g, he was invited to Rome, where he composed the Alessandro nell' India ; beside several airs worthy of the greatest Masters : it contains a finer "overture than was ever before heard. In the year 1760, he produced his C-ecchina, or the Good Girl, the most perfect of Coinic Operas, by which all Rome, was enchanted to the highest .degree of admiration and enthuSiasm. Next year his, serious Opera, .Dhe Wympiad, was performed with success equally flattering. For fifteen .years he reigned, without a rival,' as - the first musical composer in Rome.. As- Foss; was at last unfairly preferred, in competition with him; and Pt cotxx, leaving Rome in disgust, returned to Naples. . From' Napies'he was invited to 'ranee. ln the end of December, 1776, he arrived at Paris. He - knew not a word of French ; but MXRMONTEL un dertook-to be his instructor.. 'He engaged to make, on six Operas of QUINAULT, the-ehanges requisite, that they might be set, to modern music. For some time MARMONTEL passed every morning with him; explaineda scene to him; taught him to repeat ir;. marked by convenient signs the quantity of every word And syllable ; and then left PtccrNr to work by himself. Piccmt_ then set to music what'he .had learned ,at that • lesson, and next morning sang his composition to MARMONTEL, who judged of it only sc- far as language and quantity were concern ed: If, what seldom happened, there Was, any in corredness in regard to these, on that they imme diately wrnt to-work together to perk& ft. They continued to pursue this labour steadily for ahnOsi whole year. • 'Chucx efrefted at this time 'a grand revolution in French music. He introduced jute it the forms . of recitgti - ;:e and ,song front the Italian school, and from the German school the grandeur and strength of harmony. Before Picc rN I had finished his first work in France, he found himself opposed to a rival not less formidable than-the Author of the Aleestes and the Orpheus ; and that musical war was excited, which, for a time, divided and exasperated all Paris almost as much as has any subsequent political dispute. ' . . While this war was at its height, BEarox, Di- reftor of the Opera, made an attempt to put an end to it, by. reconciling the two chiefs. He gave a grand supper,' at which Pt c c IN' and Gt,vcrc, after embracing, sat down together:' They conversed with the greatest cordiality during the whole enter. tainment: GLucic, art honest German, when some- what warmed with wine, spoke out his sentiments with the greatest frankness. " The French," said he, " are excellent people; but truly 'they, make 'me laugh. They rwill .have songs, yet cannot sing a note. -You, tny teat friend, - are- fanious through. out Europe. Your main ()Ned is to support your reputation. You give them admirable Music ; what the better are you ?—Believe me, the only thing you and fhave to do here is to get all the money we can." PlcCiNl politely replied, that GLUCK shewed by his own example, that the care of reputation was perfeetly reconcileable with that of fortune. They parted good l;Tiends ; but the war still went on, as before. It may be said, in' truth, that the two leaders were precisely those who gave themselves the least concern about it. The Opera of Rol end, or Orlando, was the first prodixed I.)s , Piccixi in France. It was follow.ed by Atys, and . by /phiienia in Teruris, They were received with general admiration. In. the year 1787, his friend and rival SACCIIINI - Came to Paris. An Opera was required from each of these masters - for the entertainments of that year at ifsontainbleau: PICCINI chose the story of Dirk); SACCHINI that of Chimena. Skccutzlz was first ready. His.pioce was put :in rehearsal without de,. lay. • ',Every prejudice was 'in 'his favour.. The Orchestra, the tutors, the Managers of the Opera, with one accord, extolled him to the skies. Chimenc, at its first rehearsals, passed fur a master_piece,• and it was in faa such. PICCIN/ was late in beginning his 'task. When 'the poetry sa‘f. lido was finished, he went to the country residence of M. MmtmoNTEL, who wrote it. During his stay there of seventeen days, he had invented the whole music of the Piece, had it-all in his head, ,though only the' - song part . and the bass were then aCtually reduced to. notation. " I passed," says M. GI NGtr EN " a most agreeable Morning in going over- it with him. We both fre quently shed-tears." In that fine scene, particularly. in the fifth A6l,.which is'followed by the chorus of the .Priests of Pluto, he Milted into tears, amidst 'which he said to . me, " Thus has icheen with me for these fifteen days. Event when not composing, I could not but weep : to think of Ditio—poor woman !" Hence, rio. doitht, that power of Sell, sibility which so predominates throughout - this charming Piece. In six weeks the whole was ready for performance. its success' was such as to eclipse all rivalry. ' PfCCINI possessed an astonishing versatility of genius.—While Dido, at the Oliera 7 House, oy'd.the , sacred source of sympathetic tears, his preteUded Lord and Sleeper awakened, gave birth to emo tions peffeetly opposite to those, at the Italian Theatre.. • - -1 . SACCH NI dled in 2785. Pi cctilz had the ge nerality ,to compose a fine eulogy on his deceased friend and brother artist :---In honour of the me- Nllt) : Pr!met' , by SUCH.% NA N M'M I ',LAN, (of Law*: trerr, t oYerr.. , Ua.r.lcla, t tl,e. St.t w.nv etc a_ Nb. t !Z. airt7rd : v7hl,Te Akriertri'imfrti, Ord,r, fi mon- of GLuctr,. likeivise; " to whop)," said he, " our theory'of song is hot less indebied than is the French Dratna to the genius - of CORNS I LIA:!-- - Ptccitir proposed to establish an annual- concert. But this did not take phrce upon his proposll, nor till fourteen years afterwards. Upon the Revolution, Picc losing his ,pen sions, returned to Naples. Acrom, the Neapolitan Minister, forbade him tp appear in public. For four years he remained almost constantly shut up in his chamber, in solitude and indigence. Dur ing that time he set to music many of 'the ;talian Psalms of SAVE RIO MATTE!. . Prince AUGUSTUS FREDERIC is now,in possessionofone of these com positions,. In the year (790, Pt c c tl4l . returned to Paris. — He solicited froth BONAFAR7r the renewal of his pensions. 'Pe was graciously received by the First Consul—munificently recompensed for a march for . the Consular Guard, which he composed at Bo NAPARTE's request—and appointed to an Inspec tor's place in the National Conservatory of .Musie. He died at Paris on the 7th of May last, at .the age of 7z years. ThePrefed of the Seine has sent :an account.of the birth and death of a child Pari, on the li st of July, of-the following description, had two -heads, both of which were covered with curling hair of a chennt eolciur, and at least an inch long. The features of each face were very regular. The two necks were joined by a cartilage in- the shape of a spear. • The two Itands and arms were well shaped. The left arm was partly deprived of the shoulder-blade, and the deficiency was supplied by. • a bony protuberance. The largest head proceeds diretly front the spinal vertebra, and inclines to the right. The other head appears` to have been vegetative, 'and issues from the upper and lateral part of the left side of the. neck: The former mea ,l sures oni t inch in circumference and two inches in length more than the . latter., The two thighs and legs are well made. Every precaution is taken to . preserve an objed so interesting for Natural History and Anatomy. -. . . On Saturday, at the Public-Pffice,,Hatton-gardcn, .a Mao was charged with making a common pradicc of hiring lodgings in different parts of the town, but not remaining above a week in any of them, and befOre he quitted them, of stripping the beds -.-of the feathers. He was committed for re-exa , urination. The Driver of „a Coach on the Chelmsford road was on Tuesday charged before the Magistrates at the- Public Office, Whitechapel, by some Gentle men,' with driving in the most furious manner ; and in his career, running against a. post-chaise, and overturning the carriage,: whereby two Gentlemen were severely hurt. The coachman denied having acted wantonly ; he said, that the buckle of one of the reins giving way, the horses took fright, and he had no command over them these assertions were refuted by the. Gentlemen. The coachman %Yds bound over to appear at the next Chelmsford Gene. rat Sessions. Tuesday Sarah and lane Smith, mother and daughter ; were examined ,a second time at the Office in Hatton Garden, the -first being charged with enticing a Country Dealer from Smithfield Market, On Friday night, . and taking him to her apartment in Eagle -street, Red Lion-souare„ and while asleep picking "his pocket of '2.61. in Batik Notes, and. the mother with being accessary after the fa& The Magistrates baying gone at length into the charge, committed them both for tria4 Last Saturday J. Gaston - was executed at Horsham, pursuant to his sentence' at the fate - Sussex As sizes, for stealinga roan mare, the property of Thos. Martin. The unhappy man, who was 53 years of age; and it is said laboured 'under some mental de rangement, was not heard to, speak a word under the gallows;. but the Clergyman who attended him, re ported that he had confessed his crime, and acknow_ ledged the justice of his sentence. 'After _hanging the usual -time, 'his body was cut down and interred in Horsham Church-yard. • On Saturday last was executed at the Castle Hill, No'rwich, pursuant to his sentence, Henry Lawn, aged 42, for burglary - and horse-stealing. He died resigned- and penitent for the offences he-acknow ledged' to have been pi . lty of, but 'denied to the last having committed those for which he suffered. Saturday William Baldwin, a Soldier in,the 3d Regiment of Dragoons, was executed at IpSwich, for robbing Mr. GROSS on the highway, purSuant to his sentence at the last Assizes. :His behaviour was firm and penitent; yet he persisted in his innocence 'of the offence for which he suffered to the • last, al: though he - acknowledged being along with' the pat ty who, committed the robbery. He declared he was in so complete a state of intoxication, as robe ignorant not' only of .the commission of the faft, but of the intension to perpetrate it. CONCRETE LEMON JUICE. -, Mr. COXWELL, of Temple-Bar, havitig been given to understand that some other Acid has been sold- fOr -Concrete Lemon Juice, feels it ne cessary to observe, that he is permitted 'to refer to the highest Authorities in this Kingdom, for the , purity of that prepared by himself; and he trusts that the precaution of signing every Package with his name,. and in his own hand-writing, will afford 'sufficient security against imposition to those who shall. he desirous to ;hake use of this conve nient and elegant preparation; The struElures, together with the costume and manners, &c. .of the Chinese Empire, are so cor realy and beautifully represented in the Eclipse, of Harlequin in China, : at the Rcyal Circus, St. George's-fields, accompanied by the incomparable dancing of the Miss Dennys, -Adams's, , Mrs. Helme, &c, together with most enchanting Music by Mr.' W. Ware, as, with the admirable produc.. don Of the lire King, or Albert and Rosalie,-, to draw every evening an overflowing assemblage of admirers. mp NE W'S . • e,RAvesx:vb, Ave. 2o: - PassMliy—the riorctiles Schalt, from Itititbre' ; General More, Words; Mercury, Itithrington; Hersacola,.-—;,and Oda, DeKter, Atom Oporto ; Mary Ann, Clark, from Suri nam ; Ceres, Fulton ; Zeelust; ; Ceres, —; and Thetis Foot, from Diintzio. • ' . Sailed—the Northanip.ton, Raker, and Anti, Sinclair, for India ; Thothas,.l.indar, and Oc'einl;• Noble for ; I.;.:ith Packet, Dai,ridson, for Breir,cii ; and:Picpn, for Norway. lIIARIUI D. On Thursday, at Stonthatn, the scat of Hans Sloane, Esq. M. P. Joseph Jekyll, Esq. M. P. toMiss Slcatic. Lately, at Bushey, Ilerts, J. A. kiesetine,. Esq. to Miss Laura Graham, youngest daughter 31 it. R. Graham, E 4.• DIED. Yesterday, at his. house in George-street, Minories, Sir William l'lomer, Knight, lie had been Alderman of tlfe Ward- bf Bassishaw nearly thirty years. • Yesterday morning, -at his apartments at the Queen's Mews, Windsor, George Harptn, many years body Coachman to fler Majesty. . On Wednesday, at Petersham, in the rsth year of his age, Chad& Thomas Vaughan Blunt, only son.of the late Charles Vaughan Blunt, Esq. The same evening, Mrs. Mason, of Hertford -street, May fair. PRICE 0 YESTE F. STOCKS, n A y. • • Bank Stock 'lndia Stock - Navy s per Cent. 95,1 4gl Exchever E. dis. S• per Lent. i 797. New/ ditto s. t rich s per Cet.‘. Lottery Tickets '4l)er Cent. Con. Dish ditto per Cent. Red. 61 GoV i ' o llmiiim 9 gi 9Si ; per Cent ;Con. 6u s9i 601 'raper. 3 per Cent. 59 , 4 Ditto Scrip [6o Ditto Ann. Long Ann. di 3t-t6 Bank for Accouni Ditto Short Attn. India for May Ditto Scrip Consols for Ajcc COURSE OP E. 'CHANGE, ' f-Tamburgh - 31 7 21 us. Altona - 31 8 21 us. Leghorni- -' 54 Napl;s - - 41, Genoa - - 49 JG. U. Venice - Lisbon • 64 Oporto • - • 64 Dublin - - . •• ESSEX, on the Borders of HERTS. ' -Caliital-FREEH'OLD FARMS, MANSION ; MANORS, WOODS and LANDS, PERPETUAL ADVOWSON, ' &c. situate at Oates, between (Harlow and OngAr, in . the -Countyof Essex. - • . • TO BE SOLID AUCTION, - By Mr. ROBINS; - - _ . - At Garraway's Cofise;house, Cornhill, on Thu'rsday The ISt of-Odober, at Twelve . o'Clock, in Nine Lots; unless an acceptable offer is made for the whole by Priyate Contract, tiTruly Valuable and Desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, co-riprising near Thirteen Hundred Acres of rich Meadow, Pasture, Arable and Wood Lands, -lying compa6l, -surrounded by good Fences, planted .with thriving Hedges.—A Mansion House and Offices, pleasantly situated in a Paddock, with Plantations, 'Canal, &c. capital karm Houses, with all • necessary Ottt-bffildings, in good repair, and lett to respet.tableTenantk, excepfthe Mansion, Manor, Woods, and about Eihty Acres of Meadow and Arable'Land, which are in hand..—Also the Pert - 301ml AdvOiyson n, the Living of Little Laver, the present 'Possessor being upwards of fifty-five years of age.. • These Estates are particularly eligible to a, Gentleman wishing to lay out his money in Landed Property, or in want of a Residence and aomain, in a beautiful and sporting . pari of the Country, distant from Harlowe threemiles, Oegar five, Epping seven, and twenty-six from. London. The Estate may be viewed by applying to Mr. Brown, of Highlaver Farm, where Particulars may be had,; at the Crown, Ongai ; Green Man, Harlowe; Black Boy, Chelms ford; •Three Cups,' Colchester ; Spread Eagle, Ingatestene; Cock and Bell, Rumford; CoA, Epping; at Garraway's; and of Mn Robins, Warwick street, Golden-square, London, where a Elan of the Estate may be seen. VENEREAL COMPLAINTS. • • DR. ARNOLD's *PILLS, so well 'known all over Europe for their superior efficacy and peculiar mildness, in perfealy eradicating every degree of the Vene real Disease without the least trouble or confinement. The Public rimy be assured this excellent Medicine is perfedly congenial to-the constitution-, and many have remarked their health having been much improved in othei respearafter its use. Printed Direaions, signed by Dr. Arnold; are inclosed with each Box, which will enableall Persons to cure them selves without the knowledge of any one.. Prepared by Dr. Arnold, at Whetstone; Middle Sex ; sold .in London by Mr . . Axtell,. No. t, Finch-lane, Cornhill i • Mr. Ward, at his . Patent Medicine Warehouse, No. 3.24,•H01b0rn, opposite Gray's Inn Gate ; •and Mr. Pidding, at his Patent Medicine Warehouse, , No. 76, Oxford-street; opposite the Pantheon. . Sold a'lso by the folloMng Booksellers ; Hazard, Bath ; Sheppard, Bristol ; Mottley, Portsmouth ; Collins, S'alis bury ; Harrop and Thompson, Manchester ; Jones and Gore, Liverpool; Bulkeley and Poole, Chester ; ;' Pearson and Picrceyt. Birmingham ; Stevenson, 'Norwich ; Middleditch and Barnshy, Ipswich ; Gales, Sheffield ; BinnS, Leeds; Peck, York; Brown, Hull ; Humble, Newcastle; Gee, Cambridge; Sl a ter, xford ; M'Donald, jeweller, Glasgow ; Scott, Apothecary, Edinb urg h • and by one reputable Book seller in most T o wns in England. Price 2s. 9d. and ss. sd. a Box, Duty included. Where may be had, Arnold's Nervous Restorative Drops. . . WHEN Professional Men of Educati o n . a n d Responsibility deviate from the general System by .the selection of a peculiar branch, the sandion of long con= ,tinned success is the best criterion .ot superiority., Eight years have ' , devoted my practice to the exclusive treatment of Three Disorders, and the successful result of my plan gives the additional ardor to oppose, as far as tam able, the ravages of those Complaints. which are the most Important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities. After initiation into every Branch as an Army Surgeon, 1 formixl a wish at an early period of Praetice to rescue in dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or, the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Pra6titioners The Three bisorders, to the Cure of which I have de ~ uted my 'attention,' comprise' every species of. VENE REAL IN.FECTION, whether of ; recent or long du ration: silly, All kinds - o;' debility, whether arising from the habits of school-boys, or the indulgences- ef:tnature age: And, lastly, that deratigeme;it of the system in wo. men which is called BARRENNESS, or STERILITY. "Nurnerous Diseases are the result of ignorance, or haste in the treatment of a. simple Ganorrhcea; and it not urn frequently happens tliat the seeds of 'Life are polioned.by the indiscretion of an unguarded hour,—By a superior me. thud such Complaints are easily cured ; and, even where others have failed, I trust that I may presume to offer a radical Ye-establishment. Few, howevgr, are the cases of complicated distress 'in . this disorder; compared with the calamitous situations of Men, who, from an indulgence in a ablitary vice, or the' prevalent gaieties of a fas t hionable life, acquire - that' state of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence 'of such pernicious habits. :• • - . • . _ Where the unhappy sufferer broods -over his Misery, but carefully conceals nit 'misfortune,: it may.:Be sonic conSo latior. for him to know, that although it be an objeft vt `doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners, the removal of these Deficiencies .by the gradual progress of Renova tion, is the acquirement - of 'my . Experience I f the rites . of Bacchus or' Venus have began to reduce Manly—vigour, much anxiety he prevented by au early Counterac tion of : this languid State : and iu these cases, no great difficulty will occur. But where this Deficiency has for years existed, a. proper .perseverarice is,,indispcnso6l--Y • equisite to revive the slurn boring Sparks of Lite and. to re-anihlitte the Constitution.'M R El) W 0 . 1% , 1 EN , who have long, been disappointed ii their ex peCtationsof .a Family, -may be :assured, than in Most instances, such deeds - are curable; by Medical skill., The sictesy which is so e°3sento.l to my Undertaking, and the qualifications whith 1 have presumed to state, form. the bsis of my pretensions, and in coincidence with. such this intimation is '.given, that 'Mr, B. rtia,/ be cor.Sulted personally,: or by Letters (inclosing, a - small Note), at his house, N . o. 29-, Arundel-street", Strand, near, Temple. - Bar. co - - There is ,an 'additional Intrance in . Water -street, adjoining, and the Name-is bn bLith the doors. • - M. 11 ; ---- Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. CHURCFL I..VINc';. • TO BE SOLD 1W AUCTION, By Mr. CHRISTIE, • , , , At his great Room • On TUESDAY; the scat inst. at Ore o'ClOok,7 THE PERPETUAL ADVOWSON and RIGHT of PRESENTATION of a RECTORY, delight fully situated in a healthy antLcheerful part of the County , of Wilts, consisting oft a neat oQinfortable RECTOR IA L GAR9EN, and .TWENTY=FOUR ACRES of GLEBE MEADOW LAND, together with the s of the PARISH, of the Annual value,. in the whole, of TWO HUNDRED AND NINETY-FOUR.POUNDS,, and itpkvards, Subjea . to the Life of an _lntkrzn Gentleman, aged about Particulars may be had of the Printers of the SalisbUryi oiford e zp.d Cambridge Papers ; .at the Rainbow Coffi-e -house ; and iii Pail-it~all. IN THE VICINITY 'OF HOUGHTON, COUNTY OF NORFOLK. TO BE 'SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CHRISTIE / / • • • • - • . .• . At his Great Room in Pall-Mall, On TYIURSDAY the 17th of September, at (ne ACapital and particularly Eligible FREEHOLD. ESTA TE, conisting of the MANOR of • FR.ING with ail itS.RightS, Royalties, ,Ize: uit Rents, ihes,. Tolls Of Fairs, &c, Spacious Dwelling Huse, called, FRI N G HALL, 'Out-Houses ' • two ,Barris; 'ix:- and 15-54 Abres of Arable,. Meadow and Pasture -Land, entirely_ compaci. . -Tithe Free, Land Tax redeemed, and extra PaY641.11:,i, .together with the great and small Tithes of -the Let on Lease to Mr. John Whiting forii years, eight ycarz of which unexpired; at the very l o w .o ld Rent 01 verctinn._ *. ELEVEN HUNDRED POUNDS, '4 " capable of very considerable' Improvement; -the Sitttatira particularly eligible for conveying WI the Produco, bring 'distant from I.4nn and Welli thirteen Miles, Seven . 'aunt' Brancaster and Thornhaill, and Three from the N,avigation-oL Heacham, and in the, Vicinity'of Honghton Hail, a beautiful and . I)9rting Part of the Courkty of Norfolk,,-with plenty of - Game and Field Sficni, tbrining a desirable Residence for the Gentleman Farmer, and Sportstuan-; a remarkable; fine Water tor use, and a Rivulet running through the Esute, ex :cel.lent Roads, • • • The Tenant will shew the .Estate. Particulars. may b.: -had Twenty Days preceding . the Sale, of Mr. lia - rbtr, No. t Gray's-inn-Square ; on, the Premises ; of the 1 3 1;ipli.rs or tl.t: • Norwich; Ipswich, and Cambridge Papers • at' the Crown, Lynn; the principal Inn, Swanam ; Wrestlers, Yziririotath; ltainbow, ; and in PAY-Mall, and a Plan . of the Estate rnaY be seen at Mr; Christie's, PallVvlail, powered to receive Proposals by Private Contrael. FRITTa.N . IDEN, IN - KENT, • With Possession Miclipinais next, • TO BE SOLD BY AU,CTIO.N, ' • . • By Mr. - RAINE, On Thursday the 27th mist.. at the Star - inn, ..at at Three o'clock, in One Lot; AFREEHOLD ESTATE' .(the Land- *fix which is redee•med);•sithated at FRITTE:NPEN.,_in:' - • KF.NT, a short distance from Staplehurst, which town is, on the High Road between Maid Stone and Cranhiobk,'Cbtx-•;- , sisting of 'war .THIRTY ACRES of very fertile M - DOW ,and ARABLF, LAND; and 'a 'part theretif 4 well adapted for HOPS, together with a Farm-house and .Out-' buildings, now in the possession.of Mrs. Pettit, at an old - , Rent of Forty Years standing'. • To - he'viewed by leave of the Tenant ; of whom, and at. the Bell at Frittenden (round whien.the LantOays), Particulars may he had; also of Mr. Payne, at Shernell, ; hear Alaidstone ; the Place of Sale ; -Rainbow Catfee-house, • Corr hill and of Mr -Raine, Land - surveyor, Charlotte. street,. Bloomsbury, .Where a Plan may be seen.• BETWEEN ST. IVES AND HUNTINGDON. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, •. By Mr: RAINg, On Friday - the 28th inst. at the Rainbow Coffee-housei ' 'Cornhill, at Twelve &Clock ; THE NEXT PRESENTUION to .the very ValOahle RECTO RI TS of-VirtlA.N and HO TON ; which l'arWies having been long since inclosed ; the Whole of the R E CTOR2IAL RIGHTS consists of Land to the extent otabove SIX HuN,pRED AND TWENTY ACREs,, stltrOurided bystrong Fence. p, rt mE AD ow , the remainder Rich ARABLE, with two Farm- houses. raid - proper Out-buildirigs thereon;: and a most tiesirabic Clesiy..- • Alan's Residence in, -; • • AN - EXCELLENT MANSIPN-HOUSE, with spaelOus:Offices; nearly - inclosea . on one side-by veil lefty Brick WA Is,. with elogant Pleasure Ground and tiles dow, extending to the River 9itze: - , • The present Incumbent about iz years of age ! Printed Particulars may be hid of the Printers of the' Oxford and Cambridge Papers : ; the Fotrntain, Huntingdon Crown, St. Ives; at the Rainbow Gouge-house;, and.nt Mr. Rain; -Land-surveyor, Charlotte-street, - Bloomsbury,- London. DOUBLE GUNS at RQBINSPN and Co.'s . Mantrfadory and Alt &lOU RY SA 1, B -R0 0-it1.11.c23- bprne-street, top of the Ilayrnarket, 4rerrow. on 5a.14.4 in 'great variety, well worth 'the - attention of'Spoi - tingGentle . - men; for notwithstanding , the excellency of ‘vork.fita,n3ifip its the most modern style, the average price on each Gun is one-fourth cheaper than other Flonses. . • Greit. choice ,of good Pistols and Blunderbusses, with, all kind of Shoot-i 4 , Articles , „ 'Powder, Shot, Flints, 'end' Spring . Guns - foiGzri.. dens. . •. , To THOMAS TA'YLOR,Esq. - Dear Sir, No. 9, New Bridt;e-Streeti,lAruloc r FEEL it a Duty incuadient upon"n), to infcir - L you of the very great and ditranlinary Cure I have cei wed. troM youi invaluable..Mddicine; LEAK P2I.TEIN PILLS. , About two fears ago I .was attacked a V EN, E EA!,,. '•, DISORDER, which ('treated rather slightly for spree-time. but.the Disease at length spreading all over iuy bofty, I was • Obliged to apply to the most eminent 011. the Faculty, but their assistance alibi - de(' enly temporary 'relief : 1 Y.,•citt through Tarious Courses :of Salivation,, and from- being; rat her Of a corpulent habit, was rediieFd to a mere skeleton. '.l`';e Ulcers that spread all over my Limbs rendered, friL. a coui- Mete Objed, so that my Friends'despairect of my recevery..' When brought to this situation, I considered deaili as ine•vi- • table, but a relation of mine commenting upon the many' Cases in which your Pills had succeeded, I was induced' 1-0 try a Box of them, which I thouglit'rather relieved me, anci by persevering for two. or three monthsi,and followhps .vour diredions, I experienced the Most nnaccountabp relaxation from pain, - the sores gradhally•Subsiding- ;' s i am tiow, thank. God, perfeetly recovered, und walking. out dzaly f 1 doubt not, but one more box, which I think cautious to Like, vi establish iny health in its original state. It is with the inost•heart:telt gratitude, that I .subscri:be • myself, Sir, your much obliged humble Servan, Deansgate, Manchester, July s t 19i._ W. P E ARSON *, P. 'S. "Far pviblic benefit, I_ do not ohjeet to the abovz being Fittb}ished, , ,but 'leave you to a& as your . otyn bettz::r judgment shall diaate. .• • -, Prepared'and Sold by the sole Proprietor, Tito s. *TA v Loo,,• 7 lllentber of the• Royal College of Surgoorts.,•. London, at his House,-No. 9, New Bridge-street; fi t;' Where, after a ,constant residence of more than Thirtv-s“,. Years, in a- practice' particularly directed to 'the Cure Venereal GomMaints, and those incidental to . the Pares of Generatioh. in both .Sexes,, ; with that. invidtable • secrecl. which Alen of lais.Protession shou I'd wav§ .dbserve; flatters him Self, the advicit.: alid'assisiance gratuitous;' ly adininist - t•rs to • rersons - raking this will 1 4 ' • esteemed by a Cliscarninkit?Alic i as ari.a;lyan'tage seltioo* to be obtained, and void of ambiguity ; • , Also sold, by his A • ppiiintment,4br the convenience, those living at•a-tlistaive; ar,the St: J; ban's-street,: Pa,ll 14141; the .I"b,yhop, No. • toi, Oxtbin"' street; •Mt. Disborough's, No. 7,.., fi6h,strcet-bili ; Steel's. Books:Iler,•. NO. i t Union-row, ; Mr. Watson's South-bridge,.:Ed+nimar4h ; Mr. -Cal e Dublin Plitnge's, ; Mr. 4;insoo's, JN I .2: cliester ; and" by one` Per:;ori in:ev.ticy consitterable , 'lovvz , rB Great. Britain mill I rtl Mut, .1) - i' Box ht' y • 2;. gd. cacti ' • sealed up with lull and,.pittlit 'directions; \Niter:2l - 4 pursor)":l either' may cute themselves with ease,,speed, secrecy , -13 safety. •-• • Even'Boxiold in great Brita:n .Sealed wi t h a stamp, on witic;il,, by ntvour of the.Cpminissoners. is ed, at the Sfantil-olfice, " t..T410r, No. 9, NO'? 13 " - `g • street,'."• to imitate Which - is Felony, and all othefi-are coon - ~ terleit. , ,; 1::*,i!:;.-(1.by LLI A M 'AR 04-1 rts _(ol Florse.frrry-road, WestrpiAsjer);. the Tiztrr. Lifters for' The &i. ftrit-tra4 j, mast be addressed, I I l .:~= `h 44.7. -14.‹ f, al