The Sun. — London, England, 1801-10-28 00:00:00

SAF,IOE OF AFEYRO.Y. WHFN t. to yotrog- SavagQ - of 'Aeeyronwas. taken . in .the Forest of Cacine, and brought to Paris, the desire of seeing man in a state Of Nature, induced thousands to go to s , te who were astonished to find only a - be...ng ‘xlio ai , ieatcd; riiither to s v e nor hear; or to pay any kind or attention •to any It was immediately said, that -Man, in a state of Nature, could not resemble such a being, and c , lnciuded, that the Sae - Use of Avey,on 11111,t have he:n born Ideot. ThiS idea was ralop ell es en by st.ut . :: very enlightened men, who . had tried ditf.e-cnt modes of nisi ion upon him in vain,, and who ptcfetred laying the blame of their failure upon the imbecility of the Savage, rather than upon - the - impe4ek!tion of their •own plans ~f - edueatip.' edueatip.' liven Citizen PI NE F., 'whose skili in the tie:vine:it of Ideots and Ltinatics can only he sort,as,c3 bi• his htimaoity, having'examiped unfortunate objeet, &Cidedly • opinion t ha t he was condemned be Nature to a stare of ideotism. Some Philo,al;hers, however, opn.psed so severe a • • decree,. and conten,'.ed that every pOssihle means of in4trunion should he_tried belOre this unfortunate being. w it s for ever - excluded frdm society. Their advice was literied to, an. he was placed under the care of Citizen 1. 7 1..Att 0, a Physician belonging to the N'ational Institution 14 the Deaf 'and Dumb. The event hits toi a certain degree justified the ex. ,Citizen YE - AR D perceived at first that hi , patient seemed to have entirely lost his sense of ; he appeared nekther Susceptible of heat or Co:d ; sen,is of trusting and smelling scented to on equally deleaive : however, vy the appliCation of"a „Variety of remedies. and among others the ' , ';. , :trtn bath, his senses began to revive, and .he evidently guided , in his ch.lice by smell 'as v. ell as by his taste. His eye at first was haggard • ar : he undoubtedty.could, -but 1 - cc did not :' , .ppcar tri look At any thing. The .lotideit nols;.ts appeared not to. affl'a • hint. A ttuinpet pistyl discharged close to his ear, would not make him 'turn his bead.round. This in.ensibilitv, however, was in time overcome,. and he at length became attentive to external. objects. 10.....crirn0" attached to his . Nur,rie,• and chewed cvi-' deer :1-iriptorns at the-sight - ,of his- i!hysieian. His ideas became multiplied, and tonneCted with each other. Different kinds , 6l .- amusement Were invent: eti for 'him, ti hich 4vere at the same rime made the vehicieS'of . instration. : Citizen YEAR I> then urn. ' dertOOk — to teach Ohntaeters .of the• Alpha bet, ,and, afteitin".inite pains, has at 'length taught him to distinguish - theM. If you prontince the . words milk, gaup, Ste. immediately talus . the letterS which compose • these words, and arranges them re ularly upon a board ; and he acquires every day a new word. It it; true he only knows' words 'that denote his wants;, but be is now able to cqm mmiicpte, to a certain degree, with mankind; he has brokri through the limitsof that state of ign6rance in which he had so long continued. , PARISIAN /IS HIONS. stuff's are adoptcd for full dress for the win ter, and rimslins for undress. The robes de half d Clotilde,',;' Liebe', el la S . ,trren.-. TlicSwiss, Itd:an; arid Spahish dresses, pare all made of these materials . . Among the most -admired for their ilo yelty and heifhty . are, tht iir.LLEs DOUILLETTES A LA RUSITENNE. Thcse cloal. - 01 are of three cuts and three differ ent sorts. of wadding, according as the wearer is mere or Jess delicate, from rude. health to an.inva lid state. They are also r: t.imetl to, the dlfi;;rent shapes, some. fa slender some for e 7.1 Lon point, atiti some for those•who are much encumbered with flesh. .They ate extremely convenient, and find a ready admittance into fashionable society. ROBE RONDE, A'f...tt i his cir . e.ss has a long trainyfastens on the tip of the sh,,,ulders, and forms a Heart upon, the back, Ofni,mented d PEtrur;e - , and about • four inches and a hail in the length 'of the `waist at the side. The front appearS like a petticoat;' which comes round the'breast, and is fastened on the shoulder. The cut terminates at the knee with an acorn: It is of a superb style. The sleeves are short and orna thentc.d. • • ROBE RONDE, A LA'CALYPSO. This dress is in narrow plaits on the neck. - It has, two bars, one, in the shepe of a tongue, and the waist behind is of a new cut. It has a long train, The sleeves are short, and with three tufts. ~ . ROBE_ A LA 111.MAIAYADE. • This dress is very . handsome ,for' riding, or a mornilg cvirik. • cIiV.MTSE A LA VESTALE. ' • The collar is partly Sp,inish and partly French, and b'otind round the waist with a cestus d la Julio. SPORTIYC INTELLIGENCE. NEVv 7 IIIARKET. OCTOMER, or HOUcHTON NIEETINGe VONDAY, Ocronza 26 Sackviltes„ Dick Andrews, 7st. rtlb. beat Me. F. Neale's Humbug, gst. 41b. B. C. tcog:---Eto r on Dick Andrews. Mr. F. Neale's- HiPpona; Sat. 71b. beat Mr. Whaley's Vivaldi, 7st. 7lb. Twq-yr old Course, 100g5 . .. h. ft. -3 to . I Hippona. Mr: Llcathcote's Popinjay, 8:t. 71b. beet Mr. NVilsou's Triune Triuvir, 7st. toll). Ab. I‘ - .).1 , ;0g5 7 tot on Popinjay. Mr. Wlttes Pacificator, Sst. 1;11). brat Ld. Sta•.vell's A p,;l - 6 t. 71b. Two-yr. ow Course, 25gs. cach.—s to z on Paci• ric:itor 1.1.-)Clerbiorit's brother to Recruit-, ^st. r3lb. rec. =•cgs. 'rout 1-4euthcote's Anibo, Sst. 41b. Iwo) r. old Course, ;ogs. h. If: .1 SUKTOUT A LA SULTANE. This charming dress is open,. and worn over white dresses, or some, bright colour :: it has a train; and is o£ a very striking appearauce. • SU . IIIOV:r A LA IiEcEMONE.. This is peculiarly adapted for balls : it has but one sleeve, arra leaches only to the calf of.the'leg, close at the side, and rounded. All these • latter dresses . a,re of Florence S:itin, Pekin sat:n, muslin, plain and embroidered, 4.lainted lint n, i;mze, crape, &O. &c. The corsets a la Crfde are also 'much admired as 'a ball coSt - urne. • They' are trimmed with pearl, tin selleaor embelli!;lled with silk. Spencers of double Florence. wadded, are also in repute. Cure for the Hooping : Cough.—Dissolve a scruple of tartar in a quarter cif a pint of water ; add to ten cgrilin of inely.powdered cochineal, and sweeten it with loaf sugar. :Give a child from . one year old to four, half a table spoonful four times a day, - and afterwards 4 spoonful of barley-water ; of five years ; mid, a rabic ,spoonful fo'or times a...day. The above relieves in twenty-four- hours, and generally cures in Five days. • -"LONDON : Printed by BUCHANAN' AP NILLIAN; . (of Bow-street; Coyont-,Garikn; Pu P blished by Letterst. Wi k t.for t A . 34 ARM‘:E Editor, rt SCI r , (of -laid)ferry-roalli• Wesetminsterbreued, At the' SuN.OFFIcE, No. 1 11, strand ; whem Advertisements, Orders for the aper, te I &c rpori, must b add AIR RACES. . . On !kfondray se'nrtieht the Kings hundred, given to th e , Caledonian Hunt, was run for over the course at Air : Mr. Fletcher's Dekanar.; . • .- - .- I 2 1 Mr. Baker's [(mail '• • - ' - - - 2dr Mr. liuswell's Pensioner - - 3 r 2 This race was remarkably Iveli contested, each heat being g;in:::c1 t)y - about halt a length only. • PEACE revives in every.bosom the vital beam of joy—man exults in the general return of that bles sing in which as an individual, he will participate the heart, or ‘, wheel at the cistern," (as Sterne, in Le Fevre's story finely expresses it) performs its revolutions With unwonted ceierity.—With the pro_ spelt of Peace, Fortune combines to gild the scene of twin, by the Capital Benefits comprized in the Irish Lottery for _November, which will also be the last Lottery ever drawn in Ireland ; • hence, the prospect of Peace, which has at once cheered and unlocked the chilled *hearts of thousands, the unrivalled merits of the Scheme itself, and the - cer, taiiity that it will,be,the last Lottery drawn there, haye formed a triple combination to advance the price of "ficketS! and what is more, to pnrchaSe them ail 1 . - for, were there 6.4.,000 .Ti:kets, where there are but p,OOO, they would, be all bought up, such is the universal deSire to have some rue morial of this grand Lottery epilogue. SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, OCT. 219. Passed by--the Active, Mad‘hson, from Stockliolin (onge Jan, It ason, and Nourrner a ; .Alargaret, ,Carr, and Adventure..,. Wrigliten, twin. Riga ; Ycung Henrf; Vickzrinan ; Felicity, Norinand ; Lad Dun ;. ja`rnes, Allen ; and Agnes, • ---., frosn . , . . . . Saitied—the Flop, Wooibrrd, and piligeiice,' Higgins, for Attica; Am and Ninderson, and Twe Genroders, - Cast, for Vinliden .')bus, for..Dublii“. and St*eri, Johnson, ;Dr Nc.wry. DIRT!' Yesterday, at her house, in the Admiralty, the Hon. Mrs Nfarkharn, of a So:. MARRIED At Alnwicic -en the 17th nit. Charles Peter itattique— navc; Esq. late of liderton. , Ills father was a Captain in,the Guards.; his grand-father was a ntatnr.il son of King Charles ;• he was nephew to the. late Mrs. Dent, mother •to the pr: sent Sii.Digby Dent, Bart. ' • • On Saturday last, at- Hemel Hempstead,. Herts„ John Laigh, of Liverpool and the City of Dublin,' Merchant, Esq. to Miss Hilton, daughter at William Hilton, Bury-House, same place, Esq. • • On the 'gni inst. at Christ Church, Newgate-street, Mr.' E. CQddard, to Miss Catherine Campbell, eldest daughter of the late William Campbell, Esq. Distillet; DoCk-bead. On TueSday, the 13th of October, at Aber, in Carnarvon shire, Captain John CraWLey, of the R, -, !;a1, Navy, to Miss' Roberts, daughter of the late Rev. Griffith Roberts, many years Reclor of that Parish. At the New Episcopal Chapel, Edinburgh, onTuesday night, - the Hbn. MontgonieryStewart, son of the Earl of to. 'Miss Katherde lioneyaian, sister to Lord A rinadale. • At .Coltness, the seat of Sri TaMes Stewart Denham, Bart. On ViVnescfay hit, eorge Callender, younger; of Craigforth, 1•Isq Major in his Nlajesty's Rilie Corps, to Miss Elizabeth Crompton Erskine, eldest daughtei!of the fittkiourable Henry Erskine. . 43 "4 8, • 39 68 IL To THONLitS TA Yl.O R,,Esq. Dear Sir, • No. 9, New. Bridge-Street, London. it a Dut)i incumbent upon me, to inform. T -FEEL . 1 you Of the very great and extraordinary Cure I have re ceived from your invaluable Medicine, LEAK PATENT PILLS. About two years.ago, I was attacked with a YEN ER F.A L SO RDE,R, which I treated rather slightly for some time, but the Disease at length spreading all over my Wily, I was obliged to apply to the most eminent of , the - Facultv, but their assistance altinded only temporary .relict': I went through various - Courses of Saiivation, and front being rather. of a corpulent habit, was reduced tda mere skeleton. :The Ulcers that spread all over my Limbs rendered me a cotn plete t.)bject,:so.that my Friends despaired of my recovery. when brought td this situation, 1 considered death as inevi table, but a relation of mine ccomnenting upon the many Cases in •whieli your Pills had socceeded, I was induced to try a Box of them, which I thought rather relieved we, add ; by Perevering. for two or. three ni.niths, and following your directions, I - experienqd the most unaccountable relaxation , from pain, the sores-gradually subsiding ; I am now, thank God; perfeCtiverovered, and walking out daily : I doubt : no!, but Otiernore box, wilichJ think cautious to take, will establish too health in its original state. It is with the inoSt heart-felt gratitude, that I subscribe Mysett„ Sir, your much obliged horrible Servant, - Deansgate, Manchester...l y . W. :I RSO P. S: Fidthe,public benefit,. I do:not objet to the ahove'. lying published, but' leave you to ad' as,Your own better judonent - Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, • T-A v t.o lc , Nlember of the Royal Col legs of Surgeons, at his:House, No. 9, New Bridge-street; Where, after a constant" rusidence of more than 'I tarty-six - Years, in a practice -pardLillarly direcit . .ii to the Cure of . • Veered Complaints, and those incidental to tile Parts of. .Generation in both .Sexes', , with that inviolable secrecy which Men of his Prokssion should always observe, he, tlatterShintself, the advice and assistance he gratuitous-. to Persons taking this Medicine, will he esteemed_ by,a discerning Public, as an advantage seldom to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. ' Also sold, his Appointment, for the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No.-35, St, Al-` ban's-street., Pall. Mall ; the. Toyshop, No. ic3, Oxford; street; Mr. DisSorougifs, No. 7, Fish-street-;hill; Mr, Steel's 13ookSeller, No. I, Union-row, Little 'I over - hill ; Mr. W ' atson's Soutli-brid;:e, Edinboigh ; • Mr. Dublin; Mr. Billinge's; Liverpool; Mr. Atkinson's, Man chester ; and by one Person in every cot:shier:dile Town in Great Britain and I rcland, - in . Hoses of only 2S. 9'l. cast , sealed up - with full and plain directions, whereby persons of either sex snay cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, arid safety. ,EVery.,Box sold in Greatißritiiin is sealed up with a stamp, on which, - by favour of the Connissotters, is p~int 0, at the Stamp-office, " T. 'Fa> , lot, No. 9, New . Bridge• street," to hnitate.which is Felony, and ail others are coun terfeit. • , \ A rro:fessionat i`:Ten of Education and Respoasibilay deviate trust the general System. by. V the selettion of a. peeltriar branch, thc sanction of long Con tinued success is the best crif-tott of superiority. Eight years have 1 devoted ni>' practice to the- exclusive treatment' of Three Disririers', and the succes; . riti result of my plan gives tne additional ardor to ise, as h r as I . able, -the ravages of those Complaints Which are ifse niost important in the Catalcigtie of Human After initiation into •every Branch, as an .Irinv Surgeon, I tinned a wish at an early period of 4 1 ractice. t; rescue in-! dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or t - he ecpiallydangerent-s preripitancy of enereri Praelitiralers. The Three I.)isorriers, to the Cute of which I have do .voted ritv attention, comprise every species of V ENE REAL INF EC.:Ilt )N, whether of- a recent ,or limg- du ration : I.clly, All kinds of-debility, whether arising from the habits of sehool_boys, or tifi? indulgences of ;nature age: And, lastly, that derangement the system in. wo men wiiicli is called BA k KENN ESS, or ST 1.. RI . Ninnernits I)iscases the result of ignorance, or haste in the treatinciii .or.a Gonurrlura ; and it not un frequently happens that the seeds of Life are poisoned by the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.---)iv a superior me thod sticlreoirtplaints are easily cured; and, • even where, others have failed, I trUst that I may presume tia oiler 3 radical re-est,blislinient. Few, however, arc the cases of complicated ditress in this' disorder, compared with the calamirot:s .situation.; e a Men, who, from an indulgence ,in a solitary vice, or the pr.•valent gaieties of a fasitiOnabi.'e life, acquire that state of Debility, which is the unavoidable cut:sequence of such perhieir , Lis habits. . Where the unhappy sttikrer broods over his misery, httt - carefully colic eats :n .. 7.,ttn,-tutie, it :may be sonic ccns , - lation toe ii;in m knew , that although it be an ob,cit.l, of doubt or uncertainty witii ()tiny alas, the restiinal of these Deficiencies by the ,gradital pr)gress of Renova tion, is the -acquiremelit- Of'. lirty - :Exprience.. 11 the rites of Bacchus or VerAiS,haye began rediice Manly vigour, e much .anxiety: vvil: hntevenr-A 1 7 3 ' l 2 'zrlY Counterac tion of this langli.l4 State ; these- case::, no treat cliaicuity ,will occur. . 'But yvhe.re tills Deficieriev•has-for years existed, a. propel .persev`erance is indisrensably •to t nisite to revive the slum bering Sparks of Life, anci - tore,animate the Constautit.n. SIA RR I Iv": M.E.N, xlio have 10;ii_v, been d'o4ppuillte 3 in thcir.expectation's of a .Family, may : be as'sureti, that.ita mosfinstatices; such ilefeas are curebte bi..MO'itat skill. —' The :sc..:rest which is so essential to m' undertiAtt and the . -ctuatif - icatic.ils wh'.ell I hirce presumed••to state., tote basis , trty -pr(2rensions, And •tri comi:idence with tins intro ,t4;-; is iteo, that Mr. 11. roily pessottal,y, or by Letters (inclosing a sraell Note), at bts itottsc. icy, Arundel street, Strand, -near rremple,Ha r '' (c 7- There is• an aciditiOnat Entrance...in Water-stm t ' adjoining, and the Nome is on both the iioors. • .; M. B—, Member of the Royal - College of Surgeph?..___„, • . LiOLOMON's CORDIAL BALM of GIL:11;2'.) is a' Most noble 1 1 .1acticine;- composed of inc-A if tlic , 4:110k - est balsams and strengtheners , in the Whore .Vlarerii Medtea ; antis part;cularly .applicable to those wifose cdn stitutions are relaxed. bv extreme yVeakness and debility, y r broken.by enervating or vicious Indaigencies. -,• • In all Nervous A llections, LOwness ofSpirits,'rrembling s, Loss or Mon - wiy, impaired vigour, and the nutri*Tless symptoms of impaired* and tottering constitntii, ns, arising . from a lice ,t inactivity, intemperance, or inattenrid o ' td health, its efficacy has attained throughout the Ore e kingdoms universal and unparalleled celeelity. By suit' . perseverance in •ps -use, it shears, braes, 'iitutinvigoratcs whole nervous systein, and gives neW tone -to all rime vit 3 fund - ions, of which winiherlcss instances can be avOup.ltistL e We cannot omit noticing the tollowing paragraph hill' Hibernian, JournaLor Chronicle of Liberty, dated Dublio. August tz, • " A most exiraordinary cure has just been rformed bf the Cordial Balm of Gilead on the Lady of john lapeek;V:l, r. 54. Castle Carberry, in tlic•County .of Kildare, Who was so re; duced from weakness, loss ()I appetite, anit indigestion, ai t be quite bed-ridderi,, and although sixty-three years of Agif; Itai recovered the use of .her limbs and faculties, so as to. able to walk and tal;af necessary exercise, and also every comfort that a •per Son rof her years is. capable an, ral•:ing this ahnirable; M:xiieinc, and which she had ID,. P bereft of for near three years before." • • • .1 rant the Hereford journal of same date.. Extrac = t of a letter:front Mr. Joseph Nlorris, of Chepsto o to I)r. Solomon, Liverpool, dated May it, ;Sot "It is with great pleasure i acquaint:you, that a,Gentle, man in this neiOnotirhood Iris found wonderful relief bi taking, your noble Conti.;l Balm of Gilead. He was trouh e „i, with a Consumption, attended with a viol;nt cough, deprived him of his -rest at itiglit.„ continually spitting ur o , sunstans,e4trloni which your I‘l,:dieine has cc pletely recrivered •••t)iitt. Do dp " Several °titer pelsons have re:Titled-great benefit, - 1 10 ( not clittse to 'nave their nahle.; mentioned, but to respectable enquirer will be referred, by • I; " Vont* humble Servant, •. lOSEP 14 MO R ' IZat The , .Cordial Hahn yf I - lead - , and A.tt-l-1 alpeu.A;) ,L 'oic ros. 6d. fifty shillings, and five p..-itrais, . 35 " 4 t `G aide to H,!alth, at thr,:e.altillinys, co:it - Mut: to be 50'".,0 Xlr AC:thews,. tl,•Strand, Londoii, toe only Wareno:',e, for Dr.. Solomon's Corc4,l 1 Bafoi of Gil:ad, No. 7, court, sbnolin, aiid in -bath, by Ha.tard; 11,:istdt, ' Brighton z Gregory ; 'Birmingham, winney ; Betltdrd, Illandtord, simmons ; Bore St. Edmund's, Dingle ; 13# tenhain, HarwardTearii'•fridec"; t-lodgson ; Coventry, "car' .son r Colehester, ,keyinex ; Cant;!::y.o - y, Siumions ;• lisle, Jollic • Cl,,riani, Ethe.rilr,ircn; C.helmsford, Clacs(nr„; ' Che s ter,' Fletcher,: Poole •and Sun ; •Philinopt CifetiL:est , 2l", ConrlL 1)1-1 11 „01 , • No. 7, r.x.chasr,;,:-caui-t. Davison ; Derby, Drury ; m o i.r . . Pennington Dover, Neales ; Devizds, Broughton ; re d ile ter, Crotweil ; ; • Dartinoutli; lat.:10On ; burgh, - Smith ; Exeter, Trewin.in and Son ; • E / Iliott ; G io!‘;ester, Raikres ; Glasgow . , M‘l)onald port, Harbin! ; Rawson ; Ipswich, 1 slc Of ‘ l, l iglu,. Albin ;, Kendal,. Ilranthwaitt , • Li ve r .P n of middlenir' o ol: Merritt and •Wri:lir ,• .L . o‘rtcater, Wallssley ; Leeds, 13 1 ,„ 1 -1 , Lincoln, DrtirY ; Lynn,. ; Leicester, GrenteAla : •Swinfen • Inzwe-• , , ; 'Manchester, Lynch ; • Rowe ; Blake ; Nlartboroue,h, Harold ; bury, Fuller ; Vetv:•:stle; Wallt.er NOttingliant; antl t/xii;rd, l ones ;. PI y atooth, I;_iChards ;.Portsniodtll•e.,tv%tor; Presfon, Sergent '„ Reading, Smart and C o. ; 5r.111",.,n10!, Wood ; Southampton, Baker ; ' i Statford, ; NewL-onib ; SutittOrlandi bray ; Salisbury, Collins • D we ll? , reuKh, Bayley ; Taunton, Poole; "funbridge, ("--(i'v;orcestc,:, ; Wood; Windsor, Blalzetiey ; ' v,,,b3 ; W irr , .vt•:l-,, Perry Winchester, itou b' ' lls T zd Tessevrnar.; 'Yam routh, boWns. . y n ij . 5' Ant{ by all: reutahl e -Medicine Venders ` l l. O I Kingdoms,and An p terie, who will de liver PaITIPIIA` DIED On the 16th inst. at Ockham, in Surrey, in the -13 d year of her age, .Miss N. Botisey, youngest daughter of „Mr. Ri— chard Bonsey. On Saturday morning the 24th inst. Miss Caroline Bureau, only daughter of Mr. James Bureau, King's Bead-yard, Coleman-street. At Eaglescairnie, the t'Eth inst. Patrick Lindsay, of Eagles. caithie, Esq. aged 82. At Stirling, on the zest instant, Alofsn:l.tr jatrray, Esq. of I'R /CC 0 srocrs. YESTF. DAY. Bank Stock I£9l [tot Navy 5 per Cent. too; tot/ 5 ps;:r Cent. 1797, to; tools Irish s per Cent. 4 per Cent. COn. S6Nti 3 per Cent. Red. 64:0: Art Cent. Con. 69 ta Dim: Scrip Bank L. Ann. zo 7-16 s-161 Ditto, Short Ann. 51 Ditto Scrip India Stock Exciteq. Bills 4s. 65.5s.prern. New ditto New S. S tuck 3 per Cent. ii7cr, Ortiniuiri 23 I rnper. l 3 Cent. Ditto Ana. itank tor` Op. India for Account [ 6 9k Consols for - Nov. 7ot Ogi 70/ YCVANCE, COURSE .01 TIJTSDAY:, , CT. 27 1-lanThurgh - 32 4 2 us. Naples - - - Altona - - 3z 5, 2 us, Genoa - - - - Cadiz - - - paper `'t nice - - - 1)Itto . - - 391 effeaive 1 l.isl:on - - - Madrid - -' - in piper i npOrto - - ' - Ditto - - 391 elle&ive Dublip -•- - IA vliorn - - 53 l . • WANTS A PLACE, A' vALET, a Native of. St. Do m i n g o ; ca n spcaic .English, Dross and Cut hair in the present Style, and can have the hest Charac3ers from a Relation of his late Master, who, as a reward for his attachment and tidelity,,gave him his Freedom while.in St. Domingo. }lc will be happy to make himv.ilf useful to ‘vhomsovver he serves. Direst to T. N. at. the Brunswick Arms, .Bruns wick-street, Blackfriars," where Letters, post-paid,, will be immediately attended to. • , • BEAR INN, WOODSTOCK. HENRY POWELL, Partner in the above I nn with the. late William Flanks, &ceased; returns his most grateful Thanks to the Nobility and Gentry, for the very' distiagitihed Favours he has experienced trom them during the period of his Partnership, and. reswelfidly •begs leave to infortri them - and the Public in general, tluithe con tinues to carry on the Business of the Inn singlyl and by using every possible endeavour to oblige and ..,cci - anniodate his Guests, lc hopes to deserve and to secure that libelal and extensive patronage with which the Hovisq has been,lionour. cd for nearly half a century.--A.good4.aider; a large stock o choice WinB, neat Carriages, and able Horses, in constant rtness • - -SORCt?Ctritt.i , 1 1 4, SOL.II BY AUCTION, By Mt..CHRIS 1 IE, At the Lion Inn, at Newport, in the County of Salop, On V F DNIS DAV ' Novernber4B;. • : In sundry, desirable and very eligible Lots, THE weti.k.nog.vn and beautiful Estate of CHET- W I), with its Manors and Royalties, plentifull‘ stocked and - abounding with. Ganie and Fish; a ituated gal joining the Market Town of Newport, on the old Chester Road, - And distant from London about one hundred and forty-, five miles, called CI-CETWYN 15 HALL, The Estate consists of a capital Mansion,, with suitable attached and demi:bed ()Bites; (I arden, Pleasure Grounds, walled Park, Plantations, and several eligible Farms, and Cottages, Ii cc of Land 'Pax, the greater Part Tithe - Free, and executing low in its Rates-to the Poor, Particulars are now preparing, anti may be had of the Printers of the." Shrewsbury Chronicle and Chester Cour ant, Birmingham ; Chronicle, • Liverpool ; Plurnix, and :he Staflimishire Advertiser ; also at the Lion, Newport ; of Messrs. Strong.and Still, Lineoln's Inn ; Messrs. Sl:awes, (;rent Bridge-street, Black Frial:s; kAinicow Coilee-house, Cornhill ; and of Mr. Christie, Fall-Mall, where a Plan of the listate, as lotted, may be seen. • COUNTY, OF LOUTH, WITHIN THIRTY MILES _ _ , _ • OF , DUBLIN. TO BE SOLD 1;Y AUCTION, By Mr. CHRISTIE, • At his Great Room in Pall-Mall, . On THURSDAY, the 4th of February next, at One • . o'Clock, A VALUABLE and DESIRABLE FREEHOLD fiEST ATE, consisting of the MA NO R of DR (MCA R HEL with QUIT RENTS, &c. and FIVE ELIGIBLE FARMS, with requisite Buildiny, and 256 A. I R. 24 P. IRISH ACRES of RICH FEEDING LAND, entirely compatt, and within a Ring Fence Let off on Leases for Three Lives, or Thirty-cite. YeaA, at moderate Rents, amounting to , FIVE HUNDRED and SEVENTY-FOUR POUNDS , and upwards, to the folloWing• pundual and respettablc Tenants, viz. Messrs. CarlaiVler, M !IOU; M`Gouverisk, Tesdale, Bell, antlThomas Craven, Esq. ' The Estate is desirably; situate within three miles of AN DR EE, ton miles of DUNDALK,- and •thirty miles from Dublin ' in the Road leading, Irons ANDR e:E DRLIVI GOLDESTOWN; in the COlinty of Louth. The Tenant will , chew the Piemises, and printed parti culars may be had of --Dance, Esq. N 0.41, Great Ship. street, Dublin ; ,of the Prlnteis of the Chester and Liverpool Papers ; at the Rainbow Cotti.-e-house, in Cornhill ; and in Pall-Mall, Where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. Air. Christie is empowered to re..eive Proposals by Private Contratt. - . • . PRESTON DEANERY, near NORTHAMPTON, • 'With Possession at Lady-Day next. • . • TO BE SOLD BY, AUCTION, • • • • By Mr. RAINE, On Friday the 3oth• hist, at the Rainbow Coffee-house,lin :Cornhi ,London, at Twelve o'Cl,,ck, in One Lot, Very Valuable GRAZING, DAIRY, and L A RABLE RE Eli() LD ESTATE (a considerable part of witiai is TITHE FREE l, advantageously .situated on the East 'Side of the Turnpike Road at Preston Late, be:. tyLen. Newport and Noithampton, and distant eleven Miles from the tortu.er, and fotir taint the Mitten; now occupied by Messrs.,Bull and Rowe, in two Farris' the whole lies within a Ring Fence, in the Parishes or P reston and G teat Houghton,. .and contains altogether near SIX HUNDRED and EIGHTY'. ACRES of RICH • • LAND. • . This Propertyis well wortin,the, attention of any Gentle man either for flaming or pledsure - , in; many of the Grounds are gre.atly , eleyated, and command tiric Views of the beautiful Country around, as well as of •the Town' of - Northampton, and is contiguous to the most esteemed Hounds in the Coun ty, , and therefore eti ible for building a Rgsidenee. The pre sent 1 arm HouSe :11'14 Outbuildings are good.. • The Tenants will spew their respective Farms, ,of whorn rinted- P a rticulars may be had; also of the Printers of ttue Plurrhampton - and Wcester l'apf:rs ; Newport ; Goat, Woburn ; ReinbOw ainl of-Mr. Rainc, Land Surveyor, Char lotte-street, IlloomOury, London, where a Plan may De se,-n. ' EXT,RACT FROM TRE LONDON GAZETTE. IT T has been the study of the Proprietors of the _vt;ell-kuoivn T ISCO 11C DROPS, first corn_ pos ' e d a nd i wp2ted by the late FRANCIS SPILSBURY, at his - Dispenser; , No. •ri, Soho -square, London, and continued only, and solely, thereto be prepared -genuine to guard the .a:gaiiist the. I ciiposions which are daily pradised against Medicines possessing the first respectability and as the virtues or . the Antiseorbutic Drops have been found not 'only an antidote in Scorbutic Complaints, but a sueeesst'ul re source in cutaneous eruptions, scrophul4, gout, rheumatism, and'the attendant diseases of the nerves, as' the list of cures accompanying each bottle, -given in an ample bill of.direc tions, will testify, 4:3 w ell as 'the Treatise' on Diet, Gout, &c. written by tile late Propietor • (Which• may be also: had at the DiSf)enitry),. single them out as•tit objects to try, un der their sanction, such spurious imitations. For this rea son,the Proprietors, by the favour of His Majesty's Coin •rnissic.nersOt the Stamp-Oilice, have affixed a stamp on each b o ttle, printed in black ink, With the words " Spilsbriry anti Co. No.:. t 5, Soho-square," expresSed upon it, which, it, the Purchaser attends to, together with the words " by the King's Patent," on the'bottle, bill, and wrapper, with the • adclition'of tle•Ring's Arm on the larger, may be as sured be has obtained the Gentkine Medicine, as sold at the DispenSary",St , ho-squate, London, in bottles of ss. and ii. as. each, duty inch-41W. : . .)ROPOSALS to GOVERNMENT, for 'esta ' bl,shing that System of Regulation,s roost favourable to ite keeping the PRICE of CORN at What it ought to bear, from the Q , ..iiintlir.Of Corn grown annually 1364,matictlf,kteif ascertained; tor - the - best Mode of gi vine such'Asiitunce •to the Cultivators of the WASTE, LANDS, as shall be safe. t to the Country, al.d nalsradvantageous to then:. Witit Re- Ileetions on the Advantages and Disadvantages or COUN TRY 8.. , ,NKS ;, also on the Mode and Expedioey of brirO , Gold into Circulation in thiS COUnt4, equally ill Bullion as Coin. " But once let us - convince the People of the necessity of submitting for the common good, and take with them a fellowship in thdr.sittterings, ausl ‘ WeAlikillsoon be pos sessed et. their eoinpliance ul whateVer Law we propose forsu.i, a"purpose." — Mr. AddiogNn's Printed by R. Raikes, and -sold by Messrs. Wastiourn, tionAh, and Roberts, Gloucester ;. - and in Lcrido.o., by Long-: and Rees; Paternester-hew;Cadcll and, lYavics, Strand; and by all other-Booksellers in Town .ern Coutry. VALUABLE SALMON •FiSHING'S .THE - SP.F.Y.; Bel6iiging to the Do4e G6rdoit.. To be Len fur SeVCII Years, from ist Deeernhet E Whole SALMON FiSiIiNGS in the 1: River, aiA along the Sea Coast adjoining thereto: on b9th sides wi the, kiver, as they hive been occupied. byr MCssrs. John Richardson and 'Co. .Perth, ifict Jame, Gor don of ..Russieburn, for these ninet:'en years past ; "and also the Fishing Sib the River w H's Grace hat, of late ac`-. quired from ti fhoily of Gurdoirsio,‘n. • These .Fisiting6 extend more than eight miles along tho Sea Coast, and about sil Iluks up the river, with the exeiu• sive privilege of Cries. Propcsals may be addressed to . the Duke of Gordon, of Gorton 'Castle, by Fri.;liabti's, ‘ylitr wiil give , Jlirections to shew the boundaries, and to communicate all .necessary in formation to intending' otkrers. N.B. The Duke of GOrtion's Salmon Fishi::gs on the RiVer.Lcchy, in the Lordship. of Lochaber, - and-County of Ineruess,.are- also' tube : tett the 'particulars to be aftev,- waids inentioad in a future Advertisement.- NU ti ....... 7 1 1 i `~ ~' Thi eut w of wh Th, La , Rich; Pear i A D : _r;:tr ACI; Ileet Pott 7 of Let %Y, been he li C r T ad,2 *..;,1 *Pi kict VAS gat 1