The Sun. — London, England, 1804-12-03 00:00:00

'i,44 .. THE NOTEO - B NaKgitiA N. As every particular concerning this enterprizing euerny . ean. mot fail to be highly interesting to our Readers, we are happy so - have it in our power to presetit them an accurate Account of Erin and his Vessel, with some particulars of his Capture. Jean Blancketran is a native of Dunkirk, is 32 years of age, and' has been constantly at sea, with very little -respite, for near twenty years his coy. Teti korfwledge of our coasts, with the tide's,_, and every particular of our coasting trade, , was ( 2 lstained, cipt from ever having . .bren a smuggler, but having in• the early part of bts life been employed in fishing vessels that came over to the coast of England and Scotland; and his knowledge woe improved to a perietftion scarcely credible, by his being in the be. gir,ning of the late end present wars, in a small Privateer that kept constantly close in , with our Mist The t rade from London to Berwick, in the SMacks, we f t- hi. favourite ohjeBs, not only from the value tit their cargoes, but because they .required only a few hands to manage them, and were besides almost ' sure, hop their good sailing, to escape our cruizers, and get in safety to the ports of France or Holland. He was equ,Aly well acquainted with the Baltic and coal trade : light collie's he was averse to take possession of, unless the wind was fair'for France, on account of being encumbered with pri. 'loners, and besides parting. with his own m-n. He h even, on some occasions, been averse to therti when loaded, 'when he had route valuable game in view.—The Baltic fleet was the immediate obi,a of his present maize, and his station was to keep in the latitude of Flanthorough Ile id, out of sight of hold, and lie had ascertained the time of their arri. val on his cruizing.grounil to a day ; this led him to quit Dunkirk sooner than he would otherwise have done, as it was his intention to brilt , ZOO. men to sea in his vessel : the difficulty'he found, unties the present system of France, to procure men, led him to send a confidential Meer of the priva: Leer to Holland for that purpose, as , d- he is yet there ; but Blanckernan was so fearful of losing his prey, that he put to sea without him, having,c , l. leC - ted about 8o men, of all countries,' from the dine. rent neutral ships, and cleared the jails its Dunkirk. He was returning from his crume-sisoner than he intended, on. account of the strong easterly wind, Which was unfavourable to his getting prtz-s in ;- anti also in hopes - to find his Piro Lieutenant arrived from Holland with the men, when' he intended pht. Ling to sea again without 1.84 of time, ,When we consider the influence and meani the fiches of this man wire him in fitting our his ves. eel, and getting her manned,' With her 'force and superior sailing, added to his. kuoWledge of our trade anti coasts, we cannot but hail his capture a, a most fortunate event to the commercial interests of this comtry, which must have 'suffered materially during the winter, f rom depred - ati o ns . Trio circurnstance, also, in which we have much . to rejoice, that heft.ll in with the Cruizer,,w hick is, perhaps, the only vessel in those seas that could • have c Una up with him. It is worthy retnaik, that during the long and anxious chace, the masters-of ,the English captured vessels, who, with to English seamen, were in the privateer's h•ld in doie confine. meta, expressing their fears that the English veil. sel in chase would not come up with Blarinkeman, as they had before rim from every thing they saw with great rase, w hen one of them replied, " I have little h=o unless it should fortunately be the Cruizer,•for, she sails like a devil." We canoot convey to our Readers an adequate idea of theleelings of those our unf riunatecOuntry. men—the horror of a French prison beftire their eyes ! ,of being separated from all that was dear to them, with the alternate hopes and fears excited 4 what they heatri going on upon deck, forms' a most interesting pielure of their anxious sufferings. Ar one time they heard them cutting ' away their boat, and trimming ship, sawing down the gunnels, &c. to make her sail faster ; this was considered good symptom, but the next mAtent destroyed this hope, by hearing the people on deck say, 41 now we leave her." When the topmasts broke it was * j yful sound to these poor fellows; but this was sUceeeded by a report that crushed all their hopes ; some 'one on deck called out, she has passed us ; now cut away our cable, clear the wreck, and all handa , coioe up to make sai; :" a few minutes after, however, they saw' the French Men begin to lash up their bags ; this they knew to be a sure fore. runner of their liberty, and immediately heard the Crwister hail, and order him to strike; they could contain their joy no longer, ands hear t y a nd h ear t. felt Intuit burst forth spontaneoulsy frail) all, as this crowned their hopes, and confirmed their liberty. The chace continued near nine houre, in which boils vessels ran more than ninety mit es . Th e * k i t freshened considerably during the latter part of the chase, an d t he c ru i z o lost most of her studding sell booms, her main. top.gallant.mait, and foretop: sail yards, and . , had at one mire four feet water to the hlld, frokti the _quantity of water she shipped, • Le Cow, Mason was built by Blaneke., man's brother, who is a shipwright at ainkirk, about two months ago; and nothing can prove stronger the want of seasoned oak in France, than • the declaration made. Blanckettian, himself, that . he was obliged to send zoo miles, to • coiled as much seasoned' wood :As would build this Vessel, being dwratioca, she: shoal not be 1)1;1;1 pf fir green wood, bot of the hest onaterials:that coo d he procured in France,' She, is admirably 'well _pot to, seater, well found in stores, l provislons, &c.—One. third of her belonged to Blanckeman, one.third. to a Mr. Deities, and the other third was divided amongst a number of 'adventurers of Diankirk, all of whom were eager to have a . share of a vessel con. manded by so fortunate and able a Commander. Monday John Nqckolds, .in St. Steplieni, Norwich, fell down stairsin a 4i ut intoxic„ition • • and broke hie•nuck immediately after. One of the Norwieltonohen WAS pvcrturned.by the breaking of the axeltsea,,in St. Steplren's-btreet, Norwielt, by %%thick many of the pa,ser.gers were touch hurt :-• one wag carried to the hospital dread. fully bruised. •• LAW.REpoRr. 4tOURT OF KING's BENCH, Doc. t. PARKER Rl. ItIABDPN. This was an AWon.ro recover zoo', the amount of a, bill. of exchange drawn by the Defendant upon, and accepted .by the Hon. Mr. Coventry. The defence set up was, that Parker, who was a silversmith,. haileommitted usur y in discounting the note, by'iosisting that.the Ddendant should take'a quantity of goods in partpayMent ; but this point wholly failed, it appearing the goods were fairly sold, It was then provel by the evidence of Mr. Coventry, that he, had given Entbden to!. discount for two months, as an inducement to him to, cash the bill With the. Plaintiff.. .• Lord'ELLENBOROUGH was of opinion, that the usury committed in the formation of the bill, vi. tinted it, and that it could not be recovered.; but `he recommended to the Jury to. give their verdi4t. for , the Plaintiff to the amount of the goods which, at the rime of discounting the bill , . he had sold to the Defenda.nt, The Jury accordingly gave a vegdia 'for the. PlAintiff—aimages 4.31. On Montt's , in the -afternoon, at four o'clock, 98 French Nisoners arrived at the horse barracks, -Norm ich, escorted by a party of the Dragoon Guards And Shropshire Militia ; and on Tuesday morning marched off on their way to Stilton. Smurday a Coroner's Inquest was held 'on the body of a man found dead in the Kilburne road, on Friday morning. He had been seen much intoxi. cared the preceding evening, and the Jury found a verdiet of—ilccidental death. • Saturday an Inquest was held on the body of A German, named Egshom, who.ort Friday fell down iu a fit. in -Porrer.streer, .and expired. • Verdid--. Died by the rititation of God. Oct the 18th ult. an Inquisition was taken at ,Eriswell,Suffolk, by JAmas WARn, Gent. Coroner for the Liberty of Bury, on the body of Keel. a private in.the alit Regiment.of Light Dra. goons, who, about a fortnight before, was wounded In the he d, in attempting to break into a barn be. longing to Mr. Shape, of that parish, by his own pistOl suddenly going. , If, the butt end cf which he ho put int. his jacket pocket to facilitate his get. ting over the barn d.or, when the ball entered Ma lel t cheek, and lodged ag.,inst the skull bone.. The ab,•ve unfortunate man was one who, in company with two others, deserted from the. Regiment then lying - at .Woodbridge, taking with the m . t h e i r horses and•acc , n , rements, except their side arms. Their lutrses they left at Staunton, and then era. yelled 'about. the cc 49try wider pretence that they were in search Ut some deserters. The .two others immediately lan off, on finding their companion woundid, and that an alarm was given ; when, al. ter breaking into a house in the neighbourhood, stripping off ,their regimentals, and taking other clothes out oldie house, they made their escape, and have not since been heard of. The deceased. was taken up speechless, and continued so till the time of his death, which happened the day before taking the Inquisition. A young man, who had been spending the even. ing j at Little Dashing, near Melton. Mow. bray, with some fellow.servants, was lately found, near Sca why, in the morning, robbed, and dread. fully mangled, having his head beat to pieces, He had called at a public house, and drank till he,was rather intoxicated, and quitted the house to call'on some friends in the neighbourhood ; hut it is sup. posed he had fallen asleep in the, field where he WAS • found murdered. From Ate circumstance of the ground about the place being,pierced and matked with a crutch, it was supposed that a lame Mendi cant, who had for some time loitered in the neigh. bourhuod, hail been the.-perpetrator. -He was: ac. cordingly 'cpprehended; and from what •bas.trans. pined, Attie doubt remains of the justice of the site. picion. He has been committed to Leicester Gaol tut trial.--The .(leceased, when at the public.house, had a fol. note and some silver. . . . A few days ago, as a party of Ladies and Gen. tleraen were walking near Higilarn-Frrfers, they welt/ stopped by soma highwaymen, who presented pistols, awl Ribbed them of cash and bills to a Consi. dermble asnaun►.' • Two respecltbie farmers, from curiosity, walking near the wreck of the Veneroille on Thursday, were twice chitileogcd by the guard, but, from ig. norance ur inattention, not answering, they wre fired upon, when ntie of them Was wounded severely, the hal! having fractured his artn, and lodged in his bretsr. His ;lust has been amputated.. . 'Saturday night a young man, servant to the Rev. Mr. Waller, of Birch, Essex, was drowned, by falling into . pond, on his return fros t s p a ssing the evening. ,a few milrs from home. It is very le. markahle that his father, ,who lives in the neigh. hour hood,' dreamcd last week that his eon was drowned, Which, had such an .rffeet upon him, that he set riff 16 . inguire after him, and found him per. feftly well. -'i't►is Circumstance: the young man treated with levity ; and on leaving his, companions m. the.evening he met his fate; he desired them to observe that he Was not drosined' yet Is the begint.ing of last week D (yid Dalrymple, a hotelier's buy, son of one 'Ddrytnple 'a huntsman and dog.bici•ker, 'WAS tried befate the Magistrates o t..Gi a , g ow, for wantonly wounding, With a knife, servant eina 1r€431 the Gteett with water.' '11)e two young women swore that he came up to tie foremast and.struck,fier on the face with a bl.wn blad , ler, and, upon her calling him a - black. .drew a knife from his 'pock'et, and slightly wounded her in the side through. her boddiCe the other coming to her assistancei-he gave beta pretty deep cut or; the breast, and then ran off,' Next day they pnitited Hiatt, out in rite marker, and no doulit existing as to his identity, notwithstanding a very defe.ctive attempt to.prove an. alibi, he w a s conviOed; and sent tar Bridewell for twelve Months. o:fthomily morning the h(lily Of Mr. Matthams, breeches-maker, of Chelin iurcl, was found fl erring On the caul. It apl ear , . th.rt he left the above town in liquor the preceding ry arid hat in at ferny'. ing to cross over the lock, he hail fallen in. tie has left a wife and nine children. Fran ibe LONDON GAZETTE, Dec. z, 004.. frar-OffiCe ' Der. 1, 1804. ad Regiment of Dragoons, Lieutenant Robert Vernon to be • Captain of a Troop, without purchase. 3d Ditto, Captain AVhicheote Turner, from the 531 Foot, to be Captain of a Treip, vice' Tolson, who exchanges. sorb Ditto, Lieutenant G. I... Roberts, from [Lill-pay of liompesch's Mounted Riflemen, to be Lieutenant, vice Quintm.who exchanges , receiving the Difrreuce. 16th Ditto, Captain Charles- Boycott, from the 33.1 Light Dragoons, to: be IVlajor, by purchase, : vice Brock, who retires. .19th Ditto, Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Robert Tlin , as Kitt. from Halt-pay of Hompesclits Mounted Riflemen, to be Lieutenant-Colonel., vice Hunter, placed on Half-, 1)) 1 . xoth Ditto,_Captain Thomas Hawker, from the ttth Light' Dragoons, to be Major, by purchase, vice Lord Lindsay,. who retires. atst Ditto, Captain Edward Smyth, frOm the both Foot, to be Captain of a Trotip, vice Murphy, who exchanges. ltd Regiment of Light I>ravoons, Coruat Tames Jones to be Lieutenant, without purchase: tat Regiment of' 'root Gwen:lS.' To be Lieutenants—Ensign Edward Davenport, without purchase, vice.. Vans Agnew, deceased.' Ensign joint Wilkinson, by ,purchase, vice • Touchet, vvlio retires. Captain Alex. Lord Saltoun, from the 42d Foot, vice Vigeurcux, who exchanges. To be Ensign•--Thomas Bares Rout, Gent, by purchase, • vice Packe, promoted. Ist Regiment of Font, Capt. Alex. Pittman, from the 7th West India Regiment, to be• Captain of 'a Company, ice, Cox,. deceased. 4th Ditto, hospital-Mate Henry Messiter to be Assistant- Surgeon, vice Curtis, appointed to the Newfoundland Fencibles. • bib Ditto,' Captain' Dive (ones, from ,the Seth. Foot, to -be . Major, wiih•mt purChase, vice Shipley, appointed to the 32d root. Lieutenant Sackville Taylor to be Chttain of • a Company, without purchase. 7th Ditto, Jahn Armstrong, Esq. (Captain of the 64th Foot), to be Paymaster, vice Reynett, who resigns, . . Bth Ditto, Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Daniel Hoghton, front the 88th hoot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purl • chase. To be Ensigns without. purchase— fohn Stanford, Cent. Edward 'Browne, Went. Carleton Borne, Gent. Adam Gent. M. M'Malien, Gent. To. be Adjutant, with the Rank of ,Ensign, Serjeant- Major Thomas , . teth• Ditto, Captain Edward Powell,. from the Canadian l'encibles, to be Captainof a Company, without purchase. ith Ditto, Ensign Malcolm Nelson, from the 4oth Flat, to be Lieutenant. - by ptirchase,. vice Chohnley, promoted in the 4th West India Regiment. Benjamin foster, Gent. • to be Ensign, without purchase,, vice Donavan, promoted in the 7th West Indid Regiment. 13th Ditto, Ensign E. 14, ~),'o nes to he Lieutenant, vice Browne, deuea:teil. Ensign Bennett Hulot to be Lieute nant, vice deceased'. ratll Ditto, Lielltol.iiit Thomas E. Clarke, - from - Half-pay of the e4th Foot, to he Lieutenant: Lieutenant Frederick %V. Hoysted, from Halt:pay of the t3th Fpot, to be Lieu. tensor, he paying the Dittirenee he received 6n exchanging to Half-pay, BREVET, 1 Lientcnant-General the Hon. Henry Edward Fox, having already the local Rank of General in the Mediterranean, to •be General in the Garrion of Cihraltar also. HOSPITAL STAFF. Purveyol's Clerk Charles Clerk to be a Deputy purveyor to the Fortes. (To e roma/pad) 114NXRVPTC1 ENL4RGsp. Samuel Castelt and IVaher Powell, of Lombard -street, Lon don, bankers ❑nd co-partners, front Nov. 6, to Mo. 23, at ten, at G ui Idltal 11/INKRUPTS. George Wilsinburst,. law of Red•cross.street, London, cat. penter, to ; surrcider 0cc..7, 13, and lan. 12, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. lolin Palmer, Cray's.lnn, Robert Stephenson, of South Shields, 'county of Durham, baker ' .to surrender Dec. 17, tB, and Jan. rs, at cicv..ll, at the Shakspeare Tavern. Neweastle.upon•l'yne Attor idea, Mr los'epli Neweastle.upon•Tyne ; or Mr. Wiiliarn Atkinson, Chancery-lane, London.. Charles Espener, of the Town of Kii , f 4ton-npon-Hull, wool- ICll•thaper, to surrender Dec. 7, tl, and Jan. 12, at twelve, at the White !tart Attor tiles, Messrs.-Allen and Exley, London; or hlesSrs. Coda iir.d.C.itrand, Kiliattoo.upoo.llull. Samuel Bart, of S waif barn Plior, Caintuidgeshire, dealer; to surrender Dec. I*, 12. and Jan. ts, .at ten, at the Red Lion, Cambridge,. Attorney, Mr. Edward Weatherby, Newmarket, Cambridgeshire. . (oiepli Feat her.,to,;e, nt Tunbridge, Kent, shopkeeper, to . surrender 1,314.1. 8; 11, , and lan, 12, at nne,, at Guildhall, O tt tg.e.rnw. -.Attorney,. Mr. Satnuel Hail, CAST)C-GQlplrA !atm Allen, latent' the Inner Temple,. London, and now of Landon-road, St. George's...fields, Surrey, moiley ."„ ver , er , to ituremicrDec. 4, It, and Jan. 12, at el e ve n ; at G ui ld. hall. Attorney,. Mr. Allen, Clement's-lott o Jesse Wood, 91 Itoreham-street,, IVartlisig, ,Sussex, shop keeper, to surrender'Dcc. to, Jai:. 2, and 12, at ten, at the Signet* the Star, Lewes, Sut.Sex.,Attormes, Messrs. Land. ridge and Keell, Lewes. Joseph Cox, of Gravel.dane, Surrey,. carpenter, to surrender Dix. 7, 13, and Jan. IL, at ton; at Guildhall, London.' At , torncy. Mr. Meyinott, Charlotte.strect, lilackfriarls-road, Surrey. , folio I.:inningley, of Sculcoatcs, Yorkshire, cooper, lo'sur render Dec. 7, : t, and . Jan. 12, ar eleven, at White Kart Tavern . Kingston.upon.l 1011. Attornies, Messrs. Lyon pad Collyer, ticdrord.rmv,.l.onclon or hlr. laElcsou, !lull. loin: Lawton, late of Liverpool, boat and slioethaker, to sin . - render' Dee: 28, 29, And fan ix, at eleven, at ;lie Glob.: Tavern, john-street Liverpool. A ttornies, hlr. Thomas St, Mildred's.coort, Poultry, Lon.lon ; or, Mr. Mktrrow, King's-street, Liverpool'. Richard Fleury Gibson, of Rarclitf-row, Sr.. Luke, sex, dealer,' to surrender Dee. s, 12, and Jan, 12, at eleveii, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. roslio,. Ma) hew, Laver James-street, Golden-square. . George lohnston, of the Smith Suburbs, Chichester, Sussex, carpenter, to surrender Dec. 26, 27, and Jaii.. :2, at eleven, at the Anchor lnti, Chichester. Attorsties, Mr. , Richard Daily, Chichester.; or • Mr. Ellis, Hatton-Garden, ,Lon. don. DIPMENDS. Dec. 29. Thomas Speed, late of Cannon -street, London, • d riag i st , at ten. at Guildhall. ; • • • *-- Dec ts. ficory Wilkinson,. late of Billiter-lane, London, inerclant, at eleven, at Guildhall. t 1.111..., met lan.. i 5. Tm hoas Gott, of Whithaven, C lArlitI Arl it chant, at rtn t _at the Globe, King-street, Whithaven, Jan. 4 f •imes Kellam', of the New City Chambers, Bishops gate .strt,t, London, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. Dec. 22. William Vaughan, of l'all-Alail, Westminster, and Alexander Gerard. of G loucesur- sr. reet, titer cli.ints, at ten, at Dec. st f.ouis Loins, law or Oxford-street, Middlesex, grit. ref., at one, at Guildliall. : Dec. 22. Ann Pugh, of Chatham, Kent, shopkeeper, at ten, arGuililliai I, I:oniluii. Dec. 26. Samuel Nichols, of 112th; upholsterer, at eleven, at the White Lion lint and 'favern, Bath Dec. 22: Archibald I amesson anti Thum.r Classon, of Burr. street, Lower - Last Sniitlitield, Middlesex; merchants and co.partners, at t tvelve, at G odd n. 1,1: Dec. 22. _Thomas S tarey, pf NetvAate-street, London, whole. sale linen.tiraper, at eleven, at • • Dec. ix. Wiltlitat floi l eand, of the' Roan igh or Southwark, Surrey, linen-draper, at ten, at Guildhall. • Dec. 22. F rancis Lloyd; of Bridge-street, Westminster, linen draper, at twelve, at'Guildhalla Dec. 22. Robert Harcourt Twycros, of Brook-street, Mil anti Middlesex, jaweller. at ten, at. t.; uildna I . rttSampson I. teeth and . James Bayley, of Birmingham,, ants and eo.partners, at eleven, at th: Shakspeare Tavern; New.street,•Birminghatn. Dec. 24). I mica Minn, of Margate, Kent, haberdasher, at • ten, at Guildhall. Dec. 22. Thomas Bull, of Broad -street, Bristol, brandy-met ' chant,bet wren the hours of tweive_and two, at the fawn.mer Tavern, All Slllillte.l4lle, Brixtul. . CERTIFICA! ES, Dee. n.. Samuel Stensan, late of Kennington, Middlesex, cheese:longer. lohnColeinun, of Liverpeil, biscuit,baker. Nathaniel Cli.inwick, of Button, Lanca s h i r : , inn-keeper. l'hunv.is Buxton Thorne, of tvlaiwtt-streer, Coo.lntan's fialds Midttletiex, baker, • .- Miehsel Byrne, or Lie orge - a t reet , Alancltexter.square, M coal-tneratant. Samuel Nichols the younger, of cabinet-tnalcer. . • ,„ erk r-square 1 . ()NI)021 t l'rinten by nicHAFt.t, flAn t 3, (of No. 4, Nlotict-couh, lk)w-htretii ; awl vooilioull by Af 11.:14164 sita In sea rri, iot South A,1030n-stlcet. Gr° ----- „' At !he Sttnr-Ovy ter, No, 1: Btretra ; where ileftirrtittmottt, Ordrri for the l'aper, Loters for ( I rc &e, (pew-paid.), muss be '1"u" SIIIP NEVS, 700 Lt, NOV. 30. Arrived—the Lilly of the Valley, Evany, from Memel & Miry, Ryder, from Newcastle; Arne, Wouland, and 1-18, , 1 , y Return, Loainen, front Newhaven ; Nutt, Hollow-iy, nom Christchurch ; and Sea-Gull Cutter, Captaiit Carter, Inns a cruize. Sailed—the Ann, Holloway, and Hope, Righthead, frit WcylitoUtil ; Active, Williams, and Active, Spitler, tor POttairllOUtit. • ON.‘VICSANO, NOY. 30. Passed by—the V:ow Maria, Stun!, from StraNum] ; fit lius, Lear, Aurora, Frederick, and Catiutrina, Somerville, from F.inbdtn. Sailcd —the Good livenr, ratrike, fvr Barbadoei; nerv.&, Conway, for I ; Qavalib, lot TUllif and !arrow Mentz, Visser, fur itf,IRRItD ' , , • On Friday last, at Hit:lacy Church, RichArdiodr Esq. of Upper Hoinestoo, to Miss liutdtn, of . . t .• , On Saturday, at lii house in Russelpstreet, Balk 4 1 a Incal Strolq:, Itaft. On the :lila ulr. ar Ilrglithelmstonc, john PankhUrarf Esq wtiv for many years ‘.v..s one of the principal kicilicai Practitioners ot that pt rte. . .... on Friday eveiiing last, at the house of the Duke o f ROX-,• burgh, *Mrs. Be'cliiiive, cciiet of the late Captain liechinot, 01 theltoyal Naiiy, niatit..-rof• her Grace the Dutcliesl of 1 4 4 :. burgh-, and stater to sii J. Smith, Bart. of Sy g, Doiov agetl . o4- . t .it the allth uir. at Clifton,' near Bristol, W illi a m Raw" linson,•Esq. of London. • . Ye.terit..if morning, after - a eery lung illness , in ,f a g an ar . rardeii, Westminster, MrS. Haisett, The Lady of lana"-- bell, Esq. ell. the House of Commons. i Is' at* ' 081114131 the.son of Mr. Itii:hsrii V hillifis,?•h-cii.s ish ToN1), Catpentcr: , His death' was 0LA:43i0(104 by -t clothes takiti; ri:e. * . ----•---------"*" DIED. SAIIIII.OBY. . . i Bank Stock , t 67 6 3 per Ct. Cons. i S ii 41 .Navy 5 per Ct. stint li ink t.. Ann. 17 t- t 6 gr- Cent. 1797, for April, Otto Short Ann. ,99 i i t)ainiurti, Si pr. -. ••' ~ Irish; per Cent. 87 Imperial 3 per Ct. s6bi • 4 per cent. 74 1 i I DittoAnii. 9 i 9.1P0 .. 3:r Ct. heel. sg 57-ii ig em....(:". for ~ .j .seti e str: c. 59: 1 : 0 ; i ' iot . ---- , IiOSitRY• r iooKE continue , .,) have 0,1 Sale at NI Maw be Surpused. %—., factory and Nottingham Warehouse, No 4141 5..1" an extensive and valuable A svirtnient of lit)S I Elk 1 0, V I I I description. which, lor elepnee, neatness, taste, arid quail*, has never been equalled, and, he Hatters hintsulf..oo nevs,l The ma n y advanta;cs he other person in this line of business, anti the peculiar degr° ot . parteniod to which, by ititiefatig:e)le attention , anl u r k „,,, 11. tutted expern_e, he hasbrought his Manufactory, Olio 1 .",,' aiturtl him int oppolunity of otlierin,; to the l'il-hlic it .0 !. • of Coods,superior in every resped to tirlse of any unfe l t,. son, and render all competition fruitless ; also enahle 1).1, a. aceorn.notiate the. Pultlic, either in the wilotesale,reiv:,l, export trade, upon terms:ll.)re moderate thari can pus 1.. , be atturcleA by any other House in'the Metropolis. • liassesse.s ,Ctrer Orr PRICE OF STOCKS, Fo p r itliticiP.serit,sts,alioLsit4hoysottilffluyileaise w , iolthds4oEoßeV:ccUS•iftltib: lisped. ~ . . - SIR, • . TW° Yell', *go I hiilit .Miscatrilgel • which colp tired tne to my roorn rot three months. • 1 . itch aattatadt e 4 by a 1,hy5i,,i,,,,. ~,,:,0 , a fter many consultations, Viol impossible to :" the Bristol 11A-wells. Being then in Exeter tt WO , ''''F'ssil:de fOrnte to undertake the journey, being almost ir duce'.[ to a shadow, with Lowness of Spirits, violent HO' ach, 'Vreniblinit, Patin tattoo of the Heart, aliartling HY510114.1. Fits, and the whole train of Nervous Complaints. MOO titecar,• and Friends wished use to try your NEI I ,I tot; CO RDI A I : for their sa tisfattiou : 1. complied i " .. ., 1 %4 Bottle _made oo alteration in my .Cumolaints, but it,";;;ltif ,:: 3N ry: natural slaty), whiah I 1):“1 oot et perieneco 3 , ''" ,i 0 Nerves bccsiote io :11',:..f..Ifttlly ail ; this induced 11,11_, Malone the Medicine; to my sorprise, I soon found appetite retort'. I then uncLortook my journey to the 1 :1 9 0 `f welts, fro , n ‘Vh'cli p la c el ,wrote for 3 Five Gttiuea flattiC_ mouths l tv.is, so rat tecoveret 3i to 0311 C. 411(1 WO exerts Ilervoui Cordial ; but than to the. Medicine,. in ab out n on , ib.A Iris now eighteen !ninths 6iilci: I liaire.r.,•;; aro Q f •. , u • .Nto,ticioc, attd have remain-A perfectly wo * lii Suice, without any n:Vorn of Inv Disorder. I sift irt/tv Stijl 10 Ir.alaiut ; slotteit I retool I iltall settle in Loodon44 theit pay my respeCts to you lit liaison, AM gilic IVY (tu t " where, with pleasure, will satisfy any inquiry. • ' , 1 iim, Sir, your obliged humble Servant, , i , rit , Bristol, May so, 133 1 • • SARAH BA'" t ' j .10 0 The Botanical Syru? antlNervous Cordial, to beim 0 11. es. I is. and 6s. Diaty included. id Bottle' house, No. 9, Albion -street, Blackfriars-road,. . iPt " 111.. N , Ft,—A. ij. swintoa, the l'ropriVor (Soo o • a t. 1.6'4 Fallow of the Royal College of l'hysiLios..othitlig n l -4 . he consulted twat ten till three i.or by letter , "n ta the usual tee. • • • ***, A Five Guinea Bottle contaios Six at xis. . , '• . . ' W . • . . at Pr HEN rroreistdn.a.l Men •of E,lucatio an„ , Res ponsibitifi'deiPiate tram the general yltt . t or the selediun Of a peculiar branch, the" he of hmY ~ Lulup , l success is the •best critenon of auperlonty• 'o'llo Eight years itAVC I devoted my practice to tiic exf o f of treatinent of Throe Disorders, and the successful tes lip Me, the ravages of t ho se Complaints which !re ° it iinxertant g in the Catalogue of Human Intirinttic' cureeth I form e d a wis h at an early period ,of .PfaCtico VP 014 ' r O O ilivicluals - troll, the ignorance of uneilocata i IPr' s ') ea.t:irlflthli:ele:4•l4gvrnltiirvelsegtte"iesterttal,)ll"i'isnen:lrsin:tr'''nf.eitktr:sii,:ettitvilat'relilitr:tiilB;;l:3)Certr:uf:e6riuylll:42ilp:- vc,:tiaPld'rtijaoeAa:ht:'togitll'iY.jr.:::::.g;::lcci:Pt::: Toted m REAL i NFECTION, whether of a recent Or `',, - froal ration: idly, All kinds Of debility, wlietlier iiisl,ll7,ooo the habits of school o.ys; or the indolgentea 0 1 ' ' in 0. age: A.ntl,,,lastly, tilt derangement at the sr it fi'f Y . men wilier' i$ cailed BA Itli. ENNESS, or sTE <I I. sisto _ Nuir.erou# Diseases are the result of foorance, ~4 va: in the treatment of a simple Cioner-hrea ; lad di ', c il DT frequently happens' . that th: seals Of Lit: are WO i ' ,, roe o t t h t h h i c i s s 't u r. cl r e c :o l i a i rit i D t a la r t, i n 4 tills hest that ticuis'unirert;:li::iiriespillu, :eute'rtluill:oitcl: radical re.establibunent„ . ...i itt • i s ir" • Few, however, are the eases of co:N.1110W i i$ ti this disorder, contpared with the calanntOus WO t' f ' , pit Men, .who; Iroin an iiktu'r,cii‘c in ; a a solitary' ',J'-,,ir ittl meratent gaieties of ,a tasiniotable` life., ,iopioe 0 1 44 00 of Debility, which iii'llic ow voidable consol uel ''' !e pertitcioos habits. ' • • , 1 ~ce - • po t When:: the otiniopv si:flemr orooos c• -7' hii l l : lr c o6°.. carcluily cow:Nils in; ,a4ii,i,.05et,w.,,,, it may be s l' H O "offt 1 latier. ter lion to tno,s_rf that ailooirgit it toci 4 1 1 fr ool i itouttt or uncertainty wita other Ftitt ato; tx f140,,,,/P of these, Dericiencies by the , glaitual p;94reo ,°,. ow rite l tioo, is the acquire:nein et 71}. EXlierten,:a. ...: , , , lv , vig our , of liac;:hus or Venus ttiv- began to ri.ie Ml l :, ouo tera‘: much amino! , wllt rig :: nrevenrA dr i b b to. !AO. "•' 40 WO' tionof this languid . State ; and IICSC C•41,,,1 • dittiCtity Wilt 04:Z Ur: ro pel pc , l i V;; ; " 3ll llC c_ r e d tikill.SinliestlyCliCils:l3ri h y, Ss . , cfgattuy:llorst,c,:r(!.vssit. 1 : 1 1 i i i . 1: 1 1111 :1 Oen:lg Sparks or Lint,aiiii to re-am:nate tht ..( . ; ,,... : ,,out, MA it it I LI) I,Vi ) M li N, who have !nog been tlllltiar la . „ frz. total 011. in tow ea pesiations of a I ' amity.. mar i mvt i o 7 • g. most inst.,Wes,„ such iLtlc:ls. arc eir,:lb.: I ) Y ' i ii i i crta lct9 r ii, 'Foe secresy wrocn is so essciicul• ro 1::,,` hote ,' tO_ cl i am: bassqalaticJnolis which I hi. v,i. preatif:-112:0 w oii ); 1 0 4 the iot toy pratetistoos, 3nd- 14 i ',-" ii I•,,g",'„' b , .0.0 0 , t o ribs intimation i s gi'‘".i. that MI% 4,tc°.,„'",',111 Noteli,4. 0 0. liersonallv, or by I,ertas trrulosttn: ::1 '''f.,„,,.. •iciictro:.ce, nouse, l4n. 29, Arun:lel street, amp' :er7. waro.sti tir There ;s an• aii,iit!uti.d..Flitrait. ~ tsn ,0,, adjoining, and tne,Nante is Oft faith the d r ag , ,s. ; ~• see . , 1 eni martin I•ree, Mer,sser oi 'tie vovii ," • , —........ . V .. i' i' A