The Sun. — London, England, 1804-11-24 00:00:00

111. , :RCULANF,UM MANCISCRIPT3. The Literary World will. rejoice to learn that the • Six Volumes of,the Papiri, presented to the Prince 4 0 Wales by the King of Naples, are arrived in Lin. dun ; and thus under the immediate auspices of His ; Royal Highneas, the learned and the ingenir'us will be invited to exert their skill itt endeavouring, not merely to develope their contents, but to contrive isorne more speedy and efficacious means than has been hitherto rit:atti , ed, for enrolling and franscrib. ing the many Volumes that jet lie in the ashes of Herculaneum and Potriptii. It is a most important 'event to the cause of Literature' that the Prince has patromized this undertaking with so .much ardour and liberality,.since in,no other Country could the re. sources of science and, art be so well applied, tfc the aject as in griglatid. Our Artists will vie with one another in their suggestion of means to facilitate the decyphering of the nearly obliterated Manu. kriprs ; arnt it' some happy cOntiivance should be., found to preserve the tintlet from 14rishing until' it can be traced and read, what treasures of Litera. tore may nut yet be brought to light, and what ho nours and 'gratitude will ,not be doe to His Royal Highness for his noble patronage of the design ! • Our Readers may wish to have a short statement Of the circumstances that induced the Prince to take steps to flu flier this Great Work. In the year r goo, he direded the Rev. John Hayter, a Gentle. than eminently qualified for the-task;, tog() to Italy, end with a suitable provisiim, to .exert•himself on the spot, under the kit d permission of the King of Naples, to unroll and transeribe the Papirii, lie was generously moved' to this ut. -! taking by the !rive of Literature, and by the accounts of the very slow progress, which,.. up to that time, had been made in the work of -developing' the MAnu. ieripts. • The importance of the undertaking will be best hewn to our Readeri by an Extrad from the Letter which Mr. Hayter ailtireticd to the Prince • it the outset of his mission in f 800 i • A few copies of which were printed at the and, distributed imong literary men. • After a very becoming expression or gratitude to His Royal Highness for the tumour of his collfitience, he gives this short narrative The numerous Settlernetita of the Creeks in Italy re ceived the name-of Creecia, becautre their Mother Mantry was of a sibe. considerably leas than that In which they were planted ; among these were nearly all the Cities in the Province of Campania, including Naples, the Capital of Ins Sicilian Majesty, and also Herculaneum and Porn. pen, which are supposed to, hoitst a foundation cueval with Hercules himself, three thonsatni and fifty years, ago, or twelve hundred and fifty years before 'the Christian. MR. This Province, more that aey other part orMagna C;recma, was ways celebrated for the studions and successfn Icu I tiya. ton of tlre Arts and Sciences. The two Chic's of -Homu. loneliiii and,Poinpeii ranked next to that of Naples in every respeef as Alacesof considerable note ; they'had their public Theetresiewith every other apenclaiit, of great population, eliletitladWopUlence, and general prosperity.—'These, in commort'vvith all the rest of Campaina, became the elegant and favourite tempt of the Itotri.ms, for the different purposes elhealrh t luxury, repose, ant erudition.' "• I u the ninth your-of Nero's reign these two Cities ex perienced a Most formidable shock from an earthquake, *hich overthrew agreat part of them, Nor had they recd. 'eared ultogether from the effects et this calamity by their own exertions, and the aid of Imperial munificenceovlien a seco;td Calamity, of a different nature, bia equally mica peeled, eon. signed them both at once to the must ccimplere oblivion., + This eigamity was the great eruption of Visstivius, which happened on the 24111 day of August, twii full months from the aecessica ut the Emperor rfines Vespasian. thrice. laneum was buried under a mass of laval, and volcanic mat. ter, to the depth of twenty.tour feet, Pompeii, being m ore distant front the mountain, was overivhelmed principally with shower of ashes, not in any place more than half the depth of tho other City. But the fate of both was sadden and inevitable; and yet it appears that Minot, all the in. habitants, and . what is an equally surprising circumstance, more of the Herculaneans than the Pompeianspcecalmil, the tea; skeletons which have been found•in either plade, the' relation of i)io Cassius , who states the destruelion of the people, while assembled at the Theatre, is proved to be to. tally erroneous. It may be proper to remark, ,that before this eruption the whole of Vesuvius was. in a state of cul Ova. tion and fertility, from the top to the bottom, and though the furni and soil of the mountain in one particular spot seemed to denote the traces of sonic forater explosion, yet no extant memorial of any kind had recorded it. " Neither of these two Cities was diseovered again till a long period of sixteen hundred and thirty.four years had elapsed. It Was the year im that *Whit labourers, - in sinking a well, struck their tools against a Statue, which was on a bench in the Theatre of fierculaneum. Forty years al. terwanis Pompeii was excavated, with much less diniculfy, :as the incumbent stratum was neither so bard nor so sleep as that of the former City. " The nUmber of the Manuscripts saved frorn both those Cities is said 16 be about five hubdred ; but, V; am rightly "informed by those whose official situation must give them a competent knowledge of the,auhjeCt, Your Royal Highness. by facilitating the development ut :bete voluniesi will pro. bably be the means of further excavation, and of rescuing Irom their tine-intent an infinite quantity of others. About thirty years Ago 'His Sicilian Majesty ordered The develop. Runt, the transcription, and the printing of these volumes, which had been saved, •to be undertaken. This operation was'accordingly began, and has never heen discontinued till the late invasion of the French. But, its mode, however ex. CCIIOI4. Was extremely slow ; it has been performed by a single person,. with a single frame only, under the direthon sit the Marquis Del Vasto, Chamberlain to the Xing, and Pte. f of the Royal Academy., . . The frame c , ,ria,: rs tit severat taper and oblong pieces of 'wv 1, with parallel threadhof silk, that run on each Side, t h u k oA rh of each piece:: when the frame islaid,on any vo- Lime, each piece of wuott must be fitted ,precisely over each %int of the page, while the respective threads, being worked beneath eacit•litie, and assiststl by ti e.eurrespoiating piece of ihoottabove, raise tine bite upwards,, anti dim:log.llm 'chew tort to view t.' • ,4 The (ipefailtin SiernS ingenious, and welt adapted to the putptise• it wit, 1 iN11(0/5, 111VeRtell', by a •Capuchin, at Naples. Pile frints of it are tu he two publications only: Dee on Music ' by the celebrated Philudeinus, who was a co --temporary of CiZern ; and the other on Cookery. The first ix in 1.1,s Alajcay's Library, at thy_ Queen's g i oa c o, Thro ug h the/obliging .politeness of Mr, Barnard. the King's Librarian, 1 'have broil the' advantage of perils - 41g it. Ihilecti, 1 hope Your itoyal Highness will not disapprove my acktu,wledging In this place . the very wa r n and .tespeetful interest which both th is Gentleman and tho *Right Ilonourable the Presi dent of the Royal Society, have expressed fot the furtherance of 'Your Royal I liOltieBo6 wet and good design. Mean; while, by this E-pt.cilocn of P hi lodennis, I am convinced o4. if the f ra me. ; should ne multiplied to the purposed extent, ¢everatinages . of thirty ,tliflrcrit Manuscripts t,tttht be di6• elcisM and within the avice of tine wee 13ut the very at which the illantiscripts were bit * IJ, C—Sitt.. A. 63. Canis • Meminiti,; It spans ) Lucius Vitginins .‘ 4- 9 1:131114. t (J,C, ;132. • 13.' 70. Flavius ) C011511)S. PrituS espunanuo 8 . , • • :t Front Ow vont of inforaptiion in this Country, I am ap,, pretiewive that licscription a the frame is rather dela:. tive. But, Avhcii lam un the !quit, not rAil . to trans. 14it, tnr Youlittuval 11,0itics6's inottet of its ini.chinisin, an, apprebeni i i yr that the saina cawie :hive ure,i;.iiont-il pait Or ink tic. intwe, of which I c.,, r tha 10 ii.age Wlll L(4., , !()f; Vtintc:i.fq kick' tied, serves to point out to.Yonr nor.' highness Oat you may, expect the recovery of either .the..whole, or at least parts, of the best IV r.tvrs.in . atiticittity, hitherto deeinert irrecoverable. All of these, in truth, had writfenbefore that period, if we except Tiicitus, whose inestimable Works were:nntiartinvael y not. composed till twenty ) ears :Afterwards, during the r4i4l. of • '" 'l4 -- or can it be imagined for a moment, that among five or six hundred Manuscripts, already excavated, and ispecially from the bumberiess . ones which further excavations may supply, lost at.such a.period, in two of the most capital ties, in the riebest, most frequented, and Most learned Pro, vinceOf Italy each of them an established seat of the Arts and Sciences, each of them the resort of she most distingish. .1 Romans. not any pay of those illustrious Authors should be discovered. - the Manuscript of Philodermis itself makes the re verse of such an 414 pyps.ar , much more probable. To the Modems who have - • " Untwisted all . the Chains that tic 4 a The hidden Soul of Harmony," his Treatise on Music cannot indeed be to comm u. nicate much informition ; yet the .subjedt is scientitic„ , •aird scientificativ'tfeated. The Author himself, too, was one of .the most eminent men in his time for wit, learning, and phi losophy. But in the rest of the Arts t and Sciences, in His. tor*. in Poetry, the discovery of any lost Writer, either in whole Of in part, would be deemed a. most valuable acqui. sition and treasure, and form a new sera in Literature. " • It is extremely fortunate that the charaaers t. of these Manuscripts, whether they should be G reek or Latin, must be very obviousr and legible. • Before the year of our Lord, 7g, .and home time after it,• the. Majusculto or .Unciales,Lit term, Capital letters, ,were solely used. A page. there tore, in one at these Manuscripts, would present to fur Royal High ness an exaa image of sonic mutilated inscription in those latiguages on an ancient coliimn, statue, or cepulchre. There cannot remain doubt, even omit ti mg the Assurances from men of official situation to that efrea, that Your Royal Highness's Superintendant will rective every poSsible assist. ance from the Marquis Del Vast() ; and in that case it-seems improbable that the object of this ►nission can be altogether fruitless. 4, With such a termination of it, hoWever, Vont' Royal Highness, by having proposed to concur with His Sit ilian Majesty in the quicker and- more elfeElual development, transcription, and publication of tlieseVanuseri ins, will reap the satisfaction of haying made a most Prineely attempt in behalrof knowledge and Literathre„ . on an occason where their interests might he aileeted most materially, and in a manner of which no annals have alkirtled, or can hereafter .atihrd, an example. Your very interposition...will' be your glory : yOur watit of success will only maker.tite• learned world' feel .with gratitude what you would have clone." The interposition of His Royal Highness has had the happiest efFeet. The splendid eucnuragement 'which'he gave to the , work revived the drooping spiiits of 'lie Italian Literati, and the consequence has been, •that the business of unrolling and tran. scribing the Manuscripts now-proceeds with an abb. crity which promises the must brilliant succeSt„' In 46 years normore than 18 rolls were developed be.: fore the interference of our:Prince, Under. his:en. COurageMent ninety have been recovered ,in„,i wo years I - What new facilities may not now be ex. peaed, when all the vigour of British intelligence isuerted on the subjett ? • , * It was suggested by Sir Joseph Banks, that, from the nature of the ancient A tramentitM, which perhaps was not so much an 'ink as a paint, and from the materials of these Manuscripts, there may be derived a chance of applying a chemical process to this development of the cinders, with in creased expedition and eltbdt. The suggestion is of the first importance i hereafter there mly be an opputtuility ut wet. taming its utility by experiment. t Par'ticularly the ancient mode or cementing in architec. ture, and on proportions in Sculpture and Painting. t One of the principal difficulties in copying these Mane scripts appears to consist in supplying the proper letters or words at the different chasms. • On Saturday the .th instant, a Vessel, apparently in great distress, cast anchor, during a heavy gale of wind from the E. and , E. S. E. about a mile from the shore, between Aldborough and Great Cowden on the liolderness Coast. On Monday afternoon, her situation became so dangerous that the. Crew were observed to take to their boat, and in a few minutes the Vessel went down, where she now remains, her'masts;above water. Unfor. thoately, the boat had not proceeded above a quarter of a mile before she was struck by a breaker, and immediately upset, by which me. lincholy accident the Captain, nite, and five Seamen,, were drowned. One of the crew was pro. videntially saved by seizing hold of one of the oars ; by•which means he floated near the shore, and was extricated from his perilous ,situationlty a person from Aldborough, .who was•walking on the beach, and who dragged him , from amongst the breakers, almost spent with cold .and fatigue ; but by proper • care and attention, he w as i n s h o rt time recovered. The Ship proves to be a Swedish Vessel, called the Cecilia Marzaretherbbound from Demme to Lisbon with corn ; and had eighofeet Water in her hold when she first anchored. The bodies of one of the men and a boy have been thrown on shore, near Arwick, and decently in. , terred. Had they cut from their cables and run . the Vessel ashore, the whole of the crew •wouldi, in all probability, have been saved. At the time the above Vessel ,foundered, a !rig was at anchor a. short distance froM her, but owing to her own dismantled state, and the heavy sea, she was unable to afford the unhappy sufferers the smallest aisift. once. It is remarkable, that, two pigs, which' Were. onboard the wreck, swam from the Vessel through "the breakers, and reached the shore, in safety, and were shostly afterwayds taken on the Leach, by some persons who witnessed, the melancholy catastrophe. The hats of five of the unfortunate men have been picked op on shore, and • ano. flier body has . been found near Gar tore. The ,Coast for several days 'presented ti: truly sisstressing , scene, being literally covered with pieces of wreck from which it is inferred, that very,.ettensive chief has been occasioned amongst the shipping to :the Southward. . , " To be in Fortune's way," is a very common toying ; yet iv it an adage of more importance than !rimy imagine. 'File best mode, perhaps, of prov. ing it,! is .by asking—Can any good result from Nei being in the mild to. the Temple of the blind goddess ? Do people itvgine that the skier rain F.)rtunes or, that they - spontaneously vegetat .from the earth ? Now, to he . indisputably in the way of• nutty chances,. at least, of meeting good `Fortone, is to be in a,Lottery; and men uovrec ee I iittedly a rich one , as that which is announced for j;tottitry't Drawing, may fairly- he'said to be in- a ihroad turnpike road that leads, to supreme wealth. The little payment of an ',lire toll ~ pens time gate, and entides each adventurer to journey . i n t h e path, where Fortune is tti be.foutid,wai t tog f o k her, , vot.tries. htleil as Ca1111Ot• Clearly p , :rceirtt this, are incre blind than the aiddessitche•f. it 1) lIA. R It I It, Jot NO.' 4, Maititc.to:unit, r.'• i. a di DR, E PROM Les Not/1r ELLes A. LA MAIN• Ants .207.1 Y'rAR xI T. oa 10TH OF JULY, 1804. Iv. PAdas6 ST 7. ,P)torauTs i - and Prophetesses pretend that day dreams arc more to be depended upon than those of the night ; my usual modesty prevents me, however, from• forcing it upon my Readers, either as a proba bility, or possibility, though I think it both. Having witnessed, with thousand other citizens, lately. metamorphosed with tnyttelf into subjects, the greed presentation of the grand diplomatic corps to the gr an d Emm a r ofthe grand nation, I went home, my body, fatigued,, from standing in the rand crowd - for four hours, and my mind occupied with ludteerious and 'half gay thongitta concerning the grand scene I had left,. and of which the equal has not been seen in France, or heard of in Europe tor fourteen centuries. Meditating on my sofa, on the grandeur and decline of Empires, on the misery of some kings, anti on the fortunes of some indivi. duals, I began to slumber, and finished by falling fast asleep. In some few minutes I imagined-my self in Patadise, where I was surprised to hear the good, the virtuous, the Christian and forgiving Louis XVl—reproaching some crowned members of his family with their late inhUinan and degrading conduct, and he was going to forbid them his pre. sence, and disown thetias relations, when the young Duke of Enghien entered, bleeding through all his notes, and with a bashful modesty exclaimed, t' Sir ! too, am a 'Bourbon!" His sudden presence, and particularly his shocking appearance, caused a kind murmur of pity—of abhorrence—sighs were heard every where, and tears were running down the cheeks of Louis XVI. who opened his arms to embrace his• Royal relative. "My son," said the kingly martyr, " thou art worthy of our ancestors and better titnes—." Here His Majesty was interrupted by the arrival of several persons, unknown wadi, except the Duke of Enghlen, who stretched out his hand, and intro duced 12 friends, whose virtues and sufferings upon earth' Piovidence had rewarded with the eternal blessing of inhabiting the same Paradise with a St. Louis, Henry IV. and Louis XVI. One of them began-to relate some occurrences which took place just before he was , murdered, which caused a degree Of surprize and indignation that no words can de. scribe. A confused noise of trumpets, drums, &c. was then heard, which awoke me for an instant ; but, falling asleep again, 'my bewildered imagina. tion carried me to the wood of Vincennes, where heralds, dressed in imperial liveries, proclaimed the following Senate: Consultus: " People of France,.!—your interest and welfare made Napoleon the First an Emperor of the French ; his virtues require from your duty and gratitude, that His Imperial IVI ijesty should be wor. shipped as a supernatural being. , Your represents. tives, the tnembers of the Conservative Senate, tie- , tree, that temples are immediately to be ereCted in every city, town, and village, of the French em. pire, where Napoleon the First is to be, worshipped as the Providence of Europe." The crowd immediately was on their knees, re. . peating Napohomr, era isro nohi, !" As I distinguished several foreign accents, I approached nearer to the place from whence they came, and, to my great surprise, Sava the Kings of Spain, Na. ples, &c. &c. all'call out by proxy, San& Na. poltane,,ora pro ',obis 1" I was freezing with hor. roc at these blasphemies, when an invisible hand carried me suddenly through the air to the inner. most apartments of St. Cloud, where I observed, upon a bed' decorated with an imperial crown, a short yellow figure of a man gnashing his teeth, tearing his bosom, and, by convulsive movements, opening and shutting his eyes, turn from one side to,anotter, jumping tip, and laying down again ; his eyes staring, and his tongue-exclaiming, 4 f Tou. lon I Paris ) Italy ! Jaffa ! Enghien 1 Georges ! Guards, ,seize them 1 Guards, do, you ; not hear traitors you are sold to the 'Bourbons I at least give me mrstilletto—my poisoned draft—my dagger— my pistols, or a rope I" This be repeated so loud, that the apartment was instantly filled with MAIMS. Irkes, Italians, Corsicans,• Swiss, and Frenchmen, who frightened me so much, that I jumped through the windows, and ran away as fast as I could. A Clap of thunder and-a- flash of lightning caused me to look behind, when - I saw nothing but temples, palaces, imperial crownsoceptres, and,,robes, re. duced to ashes, to rubbish : • 'et vue ) usques aux cieux s'elever le superbe ; passe je La vois, qui rampe comme 1. herbs. . ' In that instant ,my guardian angel appeared he. fore me, and spoke, with a severe voice, -as fol.' 1(4 1 ; Weak "mortal, cease to murmur at -the decrees of Providence, when you see that sentences , of -Criminal tribunals and 'military commissions often exchange the earths for a paradise ; whilst the Setratrit Coestd,tur as often make theearth an hell." Here. ley servant,entered my room, and 'awoke itay a trllirg me His Majesty the 'Emperor of the Frencti had ,graciously fixed the day Lion lot, the 91111 next November On Monday the sth inst. an alarming fire broke out in th, oothouses of Mr:Talbot, miller ' :slt Wittt. bourne, •Wiltshire,. whist at one Arne threatened destruttion to the whole WW I I; 7000,11nAe faggots, 200 hard ditto, and 9 cwt. of hay, with the thatch. •ed buildings, all on-fire together, made a ' dreadful conflagration tor about. an hour and a half ; and it.may be deemed an interposition of Proyidence that the fire extended no farther & as there were three hay ricks at the distance of only ten yards, and. On the other Aide Mr. W. ~H. .Hussey',, tallow.. - house, but fortunately ,th e w ind se t so as to bl ow the dames between them,: had it blown in a diffe. rent di v etion; the destruaion must. have been very great. Four..or five houses were scion fire by the large 11 tlces 'of fire blown' about ; but these were fortunately,. discovered, and extitignished.. before any , r ,,,r e ri l t injury was sustained. it is feared that Mr...Talboi's premises were wilfully set on fire, a woniati.haviog threatened that ; she would do so,.t. acs: tot .t.bc .ad vanced price of bread ; but the • ch r .rge . 49,1,not,sultictently supported to ,warrant her, C(4:iiiOtslietit. Tuesday night, about nine o"clnek, a fire was discovered in the workshop of Mr. Joseph tore, tinman,. in Sr. Maryport.street, Bristol, wilicliby the timely assistance of some Gentlemen in 'the neighbourhood, who broke into the house (Mr. toye and family not living on the premise,), was mnst providentially extinguished be e f it got to an alarming height. Had it been ;lia liter hours in all probability the houses on both sides of the street would- have been reduced to ashes, having heed built at a time when the security of patty wails was nor atteri4ed to. SHIP IvEHW. ..lulatat k (ot south Mult • . on-stroor, Grovestur4rjUlrold ea_a.vaseno, NOV. 22. • Passed by—the Phoenix,- Smart, from CherbutUV Ana Attempt, Preston, trout Archangel. Sailed—the Devon, Sparks, Mary,- Avton, Caribuq, "ling, Samuel,flugbrue, Fly, Kennedy, Q PfeStOnr. Henry, Chapman, and Pursuit,. McDonald, for Jamaica; Mars, Stuart, for Dominica ; Sir Hyde Parke r, Smith, Ad venture, Hardrick, and Andromeda Parley, tar Surinam; Lady Jane Halliday, Chivers„ for 'Nevis ; Twins, Soer.n-- niers, and Mentor , Latitont, for St.' Kitt's ; Nelson; Il ben, for St. Vincent's; Providecce, Christie, and Dalryi. ple, Shall. for Berbice; trams, Brand, for Demer .4ra ; N 4"" Cy, Cook, for Antigua; .Brothers,. Sparks, for TuimAa; Neptune, Babbage, for Savan n ah ; Vrnw Henrietta, . for St. &lichael's ; . Elizabeth, ()him, "fooßitl/40.9 tor, Steers, Jonge Samuel, Co l uster, Twe Gebroders, lulfruw Cathittna, Schucci, and VIVW IliargArat4 lets, ---, for Embden. . . , O' On the3oth ult.'st Bruns IIIRTII wi ck, P r i ncess IVillien O CA . - R ,• 1 ,, wick, of a Prince. This event his causal grztt inyi, l1 '' _ 3 *.i Princess William had nyt before givens P r i n ce to Vac ''" t, of Brunswiok. Ai • ~..--!" ._._ MARn mn. A. , Y A es i 1 1) 0;11 a t y :rt g . or o n t i . n s t,; i a t i t t a :I I 0 . t o G n CO , t r o g C;1 ;,, , i l i( i n a r k - C i r i . ig II I tei i• _...--..--""."-!' DIED. , - 'Yesterday sennight, at ,Conway, Wales, iat her 1,,t0 Ireland with the Countess liar mother, the Flea . los Stewart, third daughter of the Earl of I.ovii,oderry. ~, j ,by Thursday se'nnight, Mrs. Betty *Street, of lt 111 '" , near Ashton-wider..l.inc. She went to 1)0 aiiPa c '' llY m b : . good health, but her hu.baud uraking ip the ni4lit, hor,(l,:ti hastening to the window Ai' it. tar air, wilco goi've to I°.-- her, he found She was dead. Last week, at Gaitisborough, L1441)011 Bullard, ai; „Vie' ire'', widow, at the extraordinary age oi to 7 Years• 5t !, c ,,,'"0 .- membered His Majesty King. George the First 401 1 )"•,0 , , England, could scw. without, spec:tack. mid died wMov, pain or sickness, being literally exhausted and winl.l out. PRICE OF STOCKS. VEsT ulia. Bank Long Ann. 1031601 s . Ditto .Short Ann. India Stuck, Exchequer liills, Ts N l, c onsequence tc, o f t h N e EtWd 0101011111, 74 . . • I ruperial 3 vet' Cent. i6k Caul.. 10127 N0v..... o q i iN u alll the.itEyl4 A HARE, fla i 0 ..0. Air, .Strand, WhO iI3S resineo toc:re t.lese..so fur with Be ` - years, .to try the experiment of mixing M .ol "' vor, and which he has found ens wet his most ardent rae, rations, their -, t°,...,‘ which, t riad .will be , ns, not only for (Jur:minty, OO 0., . , Sound to wear out 11W t 1 oas ate MALL! 11 tOO WO SUC i 3 usual •o much finer, and of way, the Mole Fur making then ) s oVifseErl-11))ra t H s g . , rA i e t .' : t I S , , 13 s e °, i l l n ul t u ) l i a .. j ei l ri l t he a closer texture than the various coarse FUN that are usualift made use of in the Manufacturing of Hats ; and, willL °r , li s g e goudqualities, the for will not come off,. whieh it* 74 much complained of of late, as well Ai tlreir take% a 'e beautiful Black, which will retain their colour: sna b e ;,.7 1 thy ManufaCturer of his own Hats, he sells them at tli d . Prieto( ti: 3s. Starnps included. • • , Likewise a variety of Min)/ and Navy Hats, !'..tent Silk. Hats, WET Hans, and Ladies and Chia° ititSi elegaatly trimmed. : - • ~. rtatiolt• N.. 11. Worthy the attimtionof Merchants ior Expo !.attars*** Mole Skins.bought in any _quantity. .... tar (post-paid), re,,speaing. Mole Skins, on ly A. tended W. Foldik dllwi BY H. D. Symcauls, Paternostero I , Math' , " Nl' 1 1 5 This Day was published, S ip v L ie ° e Mto°bl:}th'll Strand, London, and sold hy all Booksellers inTo'"..,' 3 ips ; Country, an entire New and I giproVed liditio, 4:00';,,,, o f nearlY jso pages (in One Pttket Yoluate), with an A gent Portrait of the Author, price 3s. onlY • al ' A 3 sGezUesl i i ) n E a . . which is added, a Dissertation on the Use and Abuse 0 1 L'' .. Ad Sea Bathing. • tO li. Youth who have he plunged them in . -AarOVICO CentiOuS love, and feel the dreadful elfireis of impel. 7- , 4 a (or what is still . more dr.-artful, injudi%;ious treitirt%toc). Complaint which has too many illiterate Pretender, t s ...0 , will find a Ilaithillt " Guide to Health," and Happiitel ' in the perusal of the present Publication. , d i a Ciiato!' • T to HEAL" "11 ; c‘ri . Te hose %On have resided iu hot climates, and are c . iv r , or labour under a continual drain of natore wllereb);i;,4l' bodily strength is not only exhausted, bat also t heir, .._ ni and vivacity unpaired, will meet with a friendly wino? Complaints; .....13 this small, though important Publication. YeiunA 11', u . °either Sex, who have unfortunately given way to ', mi d sIVC, secret, and destrudive Vin:, Will' their hcAlltn,. i. 4 destroyed their whole animal fundions, will' meet, 01114j1 do ::m ul e! , ,Cmonos(oluatidieertm" iinfetetrritng the mode Of L ute di Balm cold Y Orders given to any Booksella in Town or . d tel for Solnnion's Guide to Health," will be Ititly ese' at only Th rec Shillings eachreop.y, tree ot' cadge, fit. For the very excellent charattet of ttfri,4ookt I. Terint RevieW3. Spit liXtraa of the charades given Of this Work in the Su". Courier, Times,. Daily Advertiser Morning' '7lll'°lll°4 and . most oh the Literary. journals in 'Europe. n • ro per ' We have the tatialaction t,f *menacing the 1 ; 11 ; i : 1, 60 4s of another Edition of Dr. ,Soloinon's incomparalmc ; e t to Health," a Book which lies ccltainly rues witil 1 • 16 0 10 f. extensive Sale of any Medical PreduCtion we ever he a r „dl. tions for general Upon an attentive perus.il or it„ the affliaed will e` 0 ip . Irl ii i io F 4l: r: Rle O u t i ud' w (l " v h ic i c ea h racl i i t ' '' ti p ir t 4 : i r r i ull c t u Y: i i i g ia:t )l l y ti 1 1. d r ) : ! 6 S, r i lt s l).ar::?ll 1:: 11 i dirk" denomination." ' i nust r N. B. The Postage Of all Letters to the Dettor ' kaki), biguly interesting to persoi- ~,, paid, and roe. bd. as a Fee, enclosed for Advice. ,_,.A.li.' The Cordial Bailin ofGilead, A titi-Impetigniesi PP - _,,,' stern* Lotion, ..and ,'• Guide to Health ',' am , t,, t .trto f Sold by leetnriart, Harnhurgh • B.:11acli, 1 ear „ m i i s t! New. York. # Mathews, No. ii,!Strand, In ;...,, in ••• ter, Kepner ; liath, by Hazard; Bristol, Buigin Brighton, GreCjillani,i mingham, Knott and Lloyd ; Bedford, iSmith ; - r,,,,,_ A;c1" Cheltell' l ,!':iiel di " Simmons ; Bury Si. Edmund's, Dingle t. don; Cambridge, Hodgson ; 'Covciitry,•l2i.dlasoilis.; L. 1 ,00 Chathana, Ethcrington ; Chelinstiird, Clehar ;4.001,0, Canterbury, Sin oita.; CA III. lc' t .; ile:Oft. ":11 anti Son ; Cliiclie)tcr, Pliillipson ; Clren"sl4 'Colo•4'. Chinpenhatn, Combs ; Dublin, Keene, No. yA ; 1i0cr..., Itrieefg i,Dpeerboyi,e' sDr•Lerw,,%r‘ye;; DI toilicrlliiliati;riP‘reriirlttundgrt_jth,,,illt,rli3;s.; Dartmouth, Jackson • Edinbiligh„ Stnitii, 1, 10 . ‘;lo o ,. :''.] Exeter, Trewman * l id Son ; .Faltrouthe 1:ir,neE_,;,,,,,1. )4,,, tor t Pitt, Walker I Glasgow, Ivi'll)ditald ; L b.." 1. Liiii.!‘l!): cAtttile Gazette 4 )ifi,e ; Loeti,s, Dino, tio,i!,:ro-d• ,swijit,i, Drury * Lynn •11c.i.11ey ; LeiceAdt, G re*.t Y, , , ico,.',', N 1.0014.,, . „, Lewes: Pitt ~...._ ' M aniiteste r, Thompson ; , ' 1 , 4 ,,,,• ;no . ) , t o o, tviaidsione, Walker ; Nlariaorough, Hain ° 1 , p.:,.rtliA llll ',#l 4. lair, Atlet.; 'N'eNotstle. W.llkelt 11(xi4l*Itb,teveizior; ,ii. Dicer Nottingham, 80rt..4; N&n•wle ,1,04,,,,,,,4 ; ! , t ) 11 ,1 , 'Co. ; 'Miura, ji.ttes ; i'l4o-outli Poc, !:,,,,r, .T,l, ;n,,uth, 13elinni Itt:J.,ttri,;, SIOArt aril[ CO, i .Iriso , . 01 ..,,` ; :igtoti I Trostoti, lerger,t• . 51trevvibttrY, l'i , , 'i , 5 ,,1 , , 1 , 1 ,0 .,, oripton, Bake' ; Si.a:li4rd., Morgan ;, s•'"' t.,,ra,.,146.14tvi1pi, ,Ltthitftidt-41, ..prtiy ; 5,ii50k1ry,,,C011,;v1,1:11,,P40A4.%:,1, y,•11',-; icy ; 14teqpn, i r ikile ; ' T ,1:41131 ' :' t r !ilikCtu"'l'le:l°‘ I.: -Ili ; Weyrfiatto; :W1 ; - ',VIM 5° .., ,.6ai o.viq 'Vol ,relltAtilf.: ar.J.by 4. I yowlers of .0 - •• ' rie#'li.teo 1,..0:,:•,,,,n• 00/..."" R , Li4;''''' Ittnk, Stock, 167 NavY per CI. 91 101 911 S per Cent. 1797, 9 8 / - llrish per Cent. 86. t 4 per Cent. 73i ; per Ccnt. Red. i,13 ' 1 3 per Cen; Cwt. 58 1 . li i