The Sun. — London, England, 1806-11-28 00:00:00

• 21 , 11.DALZSP., 1 s. ELL-CTION. At tile final rlose„of the Poll yesterclay, o'clock, the Tiuniber • • ' 32%3 . 2 3'4 1197 kor Me Esq , •larFlit-Assistatit lindt.r. Sheriff . having given . out tl'e 33:,0ve as the state of tiii:l)6ll-,ii.o-orrneert-he-l'sfeetiog, 'f-41:;14,0 :Sh.erid".werel - nfevdeclaTed _ Esq. and G. BY G, Esq. duly elec - ted. Sir._ \V. Gi IcE j . ,,addrcsssf , 4 , 4lat ; wassi - ire Nvoul'4,4 agree with him, that the Stier iir t•eti.'tntriried to the thanks ot, the' I‘lcetiii'g - for their upright and Irtiphrti3l t:ondud % .itkikielsufse% 61:7, tpe2ElZOtriii.ctile suovtdrliwiiks to hrn accordingly. . . _ . This motiatPtuktirsecontled hrMr..CLIFY3RD, Avls unanimously i i ,, , ,ce,ed.t0..-, The Ceo t r . t. .Deiug.ed .ity the usual rnimr, the three C?,,4diites.szoped for\ - c,ard for the purpose of aclressii 41K Eleatn:'- . -7 - • i.i.t. Mr. IV isn, as tlw person - highef.t on the Poll, r first presenteCiiilwelf,._ anil_was received with mingled appr9batics and, hisses.' •}le asured them; his address sboula na.be .long ; but, if they would . .n.ot 1 :4411 m 4,l_9nioness, Lehould only,r4la i ke his:. bow- Jul retire. NYl:l4:l , ,silen'te was procured, he t!)uS 04ressod tliera :---." Gentlemen .I.lreeholders,. . 1 2 - ,Akid:lam., as I ought to be, of the trust you have :,ttis * ,;(l4 reposed in toe. The voice of the County is so dk.‘6l(iedlY in my favour, tiiat it is not necessary . for toe licr,s to say n iy any thing more than that I .a . proud - and grateful-for the honour you, have con- Terred on roe. - was also received with a mixttire.of lam;rob:ltiou and displeasure. When he could at leßgt r ia• procure a hearing, said---' • Gentlemen Freeholders, I beg leave to return you ruy.grateful thaeksfer the honour you haVe this day done me." . The: two Members immediately retired, and were • chaired in theusual.manner e surrounded by, a caval " cide Of their friends. ,SiteFetiNcts Zulu:met waited till thelffecessions bad passed by, and then addressed himself to the :Meeting, which ss-as • very crowded, to the follow ing effect i-e" Gentlemen—So humble' a man as I ant, though I have been falsely represented as lofty, aspiring, and ambitious, I do_ not at all envy the triumphant retreat of the Candidates who have lust past • by; 'but am far more satisfied with my oWn situation, accompanied'as it is by the feelingS Which I possess; •. The first duty which I feel myself called on to discharge this day, is to return my sincere ac knowletigme.Dts to those. Freeholders wisteria the course of the present, Eleaian, have honoured me ...with their: voluntary support--a support as he . nourabe to themselves as it is to me. - Elaying"done se, I shall proceed to make a few observations before I take leave of you for the last time. . When I used -the expression, " for the last time" I anded only to the present. contest. shall be Iroud and happy at all times - to be the servant of the ndependent Freeholders of Middlesex. They : be satisfied that 'in me they will never find any ter giversation, nor any derelielion of those principles which I" have once professed ; : that :I will never • abandon their rights and privileges ; but that,l shall be ready at all times to protect them to the utmost. "- lam efraitl that what I may have to say to-day shall :not.bebetter relished, by a certain class of persons, ' than my observations were yesterday and the day 'before. • ,Bite still 'I think it 'my duty, standing in the situation I do, to. give my opinion openly and candidly on the subjeti which 1 consider of the very highest importance. Though I yekerday cote pleine;.l of an attack upon, Me; in. a letter under the • signature of " A Freeholder," proceeding, us I was convinced, from the patriotic 'arid independent pen of Mr. Bowles, or the - equally respeaable one of ' - Mr. Redhead Yorke, the spy—l have to-day"to no , - tice another, under the - same signature, proceeding, I haye,fio: doubt, from the same channel ; and a third, in Which the libellers tintriaSks himself, and appcsari in .the proper - signature - of Mr.' -BoWles. Proceeding, however, as they obviously do, from the same shop--coming from. the same forge---4 : shall, in the observations Linaye have to - throw out, - make iodiscriminate Jmention of them. In the fit st of those i of this day:are reiterated those worn-out ' topics . of J.!cobins and - Jacobiuism, with which the public has been.. so 'long - arid: so "often .deceived. Yesterday I .Was'eharged with b'eing a .anion, or, least, vvitn being at the head of one. I • spewed, On that - occasion, what wire the characteristics - of ' .a.faCtion . on such persons • at!; these to whomi have alluded, to say, if the term. did not . more mopetly,epply to themselves. I stand in the • - teeth 00161 parties, and I have no reward to 'give to ,those ho suppori,rne, *xcept that most gratifying of all rewards—a consciousness that they • were consulting the good of their country.. As to me, ‘- therefore, the word Faction", had they consulted the dictionary, they would 'have - found was' the most senseless they -conldrhaVe adopted, - But it seems I am an enemy to the Corstitution- - -e-I -wish to . over .turn the State and Government. •Vihat ik'omplain of is, not any thing amiss -ht our, Constigition— . any thing radically wrong iii our laws—but adepar ., ture .from the principles of our Constitution, 'and 'from our Laws, by means of which we are brought into a .situation of comparatively less safety.: . question-is asked me by Mr. Bowles, if I call bin] a libeller in the legal acetptation of the Word only ? because, as he seys, -though shale immediately • phew he does pot understand the meaning -of the word, truth may be a libel. With this great Lawyer, this prefohl. Legislator, I am at issue on this point, and I deny that by the law of this Country truth can' be a libel. We all knos - Y, that by recent_decision; this'dosarine has'been sanctioned, but it was first laid dawn, only of late years, by Lord Mansfield, a Judge e whointroducedlirinciples most mischievous and in Lulea! to the well-being, god advei-se'to the Law's' - -amt Constitution of 0.4-Country. When I called . Mr. Bowles . a libeller'i I called him so in` the-plain' , • meaning. and. acceptation of the . word.. I meant , that he- was a 6lse and malicious libeller. . We hay. liis own confession that be is a libeller. On OneUeessien, iii tlie: case ef the Nottingham Eke tioneeon auether, against the - i/uke Bedford.-- But I say he is lot=iinly it libeller` 4y-confession, .but be is a hired libeller. I know well that in bad. - • tittles the very best of menarethe most likely to be PRICE OF STOCKS "YISTLRDAY,.. Bank Stock, Itti 2Txl 212 Nitvy s per Cent 96 95 S. per Cent. 1797, risk s Per Cent. - * 4 per Cent. 78 per Cent. Reo 6,33 63i 3 per Ct Con 6t .6oi 6 t 1 , 71 # 3,l6ths Ditto short Ann. t India Stock, tRz India Bollati 35,. pr. Exchequer (hits, IS. 3S. pr. Omnium, ; • per Cent. Deferred, I inperial.3 per . Cenc. 1)1.tto Ann.' • . Cun. tur Opening ) , to-4 HIGH WATER - AT LONFON 8R1D01;'..7r9-41t,R - ROW. . Morning, 56 min. after 4: Aftcfnoon, t i zia. after 5. TAX' LOR, Surgeon, No, 9, New Britife-stkeet, London. . . Edinburgh, 'Nlay z, [Soo. T the Spring of 1794 I wds afiliEted with a •11. Venereal Complaint, which t treated with indorer enceSo• five months; but was then oblieed to apply to a regular Physician, who - put •a' temporary stop to - the viru lence of the Disease (by mercurial -applications) for some time;. but growing, in . spite of all medicine and the adviee of the first Gentleinim .of the Faculty here, worse and worse for two years, I was reduced to a state almost' on paralleled and beyond 'description, bcine, art entire lever, and ulcerated from head to foot.—My head, throat, month, nose, legs, arms, - &c. have been alternately in daneei .becoming useless; in short, I have had from twenty. .to thirty eating ulcers on my .body, and nearly totally de privetl of sight.—lt would :be .voluntinous to particula rize all my case—suffice it to say, there never was, or ever Will be, one of a more dangerous, or. of _a more .complia ~ catetl'nature. I was long . looked upon by my. friends, and iimigined Myself, beyond all hopes of recovery; - and, deed, in my thel condition, death was preferable to. toy • more than miserable ,state. In this dreadful situation Lid I drag a Most miserable. existence, l•rovidenee threw in my way a Newspaper containing the case of a B. of ilyinouth—my trieods read it, I could oot. —1 sent and procured some of._ your LEAK PAT?: NT PILLS, whit:ill, by.osiint from time to . tiiiie,•am now, anti .:have long been, (after more than four years indescribable distresS), in as good a state of health as ever I enjoyed ; as A lirtla'of this, 1 had a fine, thriving, - health v• chili, born to use a few nacaths ago. In gratitude to Goa, and in hopes of 'rendering my fellow;creaturt service, 1 rtquest you to . publish. fills; and you may at any time refer . persons who wish to satisfied of . the truth s of this,. or further 'pani culare., to me or my fri•ends, by ltter or person. As few cases Or badheis - • wit I ever equal mine, :old thins exceed it, I have :from experience eves , / reason to assure • mankind,- that in; ,your. LEAKE's L.f.S th . .iy will find a s ure, speedy _Safe;_ anal 'radical aiibsr dread- - ful s'...ageot ;lie Venereal Disease, which is called , coo - FIRMEC LU ti.S. 10EN • THOMPSON. * Insurnuauntable - family reasons prevent making my name and address public; but creditable persons really wanting information May also,. be referred to rue and my friends by Mrs. S. Clark, ,Ramsay-Gardens, Edinbirtgh. • Prepared and Sold by file SOle Piopriet9•r,- T. TAYLOR,- Member of the Royal College ot, Siirgeot* in London, at hiS house, N 0.... New diruti.;•:-street, Where he wilt give Advice without a, tee, to persons inn; these Pills, and will answer patients Betters, if poss. Paid, on the same terms,' observing. is 41 cases :be'rnost inviolable secrecy, no, person's name or ca:,e . 'Livia ) ; - been Mentioned, biit at their o , .vn partittNi request, be the plietor, during the course of itiore than burly-six years, that he has had the condotling of ail extensive sale oi toe abOve Medicine, -and- the - practice.' arising -therefrom.. They are also sold by his A.ppointment,• iur the corwe nience of those liVingl at ' a 'distance, -by Nit'. liaxter, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Macdonald, Printer, G las go•.v,. to whom also - Mr. T. refers .6r, his act&ress;:.at tra Perfumer's, Jslo. ae t St. Alban's-street Pall,,rnall; M RebCrlSOrl'S Toy-shop,- No. tbl, OK - fora-street; Mr. Dis. oorougn's, to. 7, Fisn-street- ft - oearly opposite tire Mo nuerient r. Steel's, Ito:s:wita, No. i, llaion-row, Little • ; Dublin; and by one person in every .considerabl& town in G reat-hri ram ..and Ireland, in I,lCOicc of on,lY is:ed. - ea - 0, sealed up with fiat - and plain directions, whereby persons of either Sex may cure them selves pith ease and secrecy. Ni B. • Every pox self in Great Britain . is -- sealed' . up \vizir a Stamp, on which, by favour of the. Commis,- sionrs, is printed, at toe •.Starrip.-OrEce----'• Tayier,, No. 0,. New, isridge-itteet,' to imitate which is felony, all others :ire oodnierteit. • • ; • • - . LO,NDON : Printed by . It icti Alt Ili HARK is, of N.o. A, Mattlett-c?qt, I+9w-street; 411(1 ntiblihed'by WILLI A-M South frloltoinu n-s st t Grosvp9 eu i : scrare; At the.Sup-0141c,E 1 1 'Strand) Whera . .eitivertisen2c tits . 9r:lars for the Paper, Ixtters foc the Editur, fliy,sl-pa , be addres. . . , • charged as libellers,- became, they ate -tlle pers Most interested in their Country's fate, and, of course, .mbst to support its antient privi leges. A. hired libeller, hoWever,* can never be in this sit!;.:tion.• labour s not for what he loves, and therefore. supports but what he is paid fur siipportiug. It 'has been reported strongly, and I am inclined to give credit to the report—that Mr. Bowles, mite years ago, disgusted with this Coin', try, and unable to I;ve under its unequal laws, had. resolved to seek an asyluM in that land of freedom, across theAtlantic-•-•America ! This report may be true, Or it may be false—But I,have heard it cur -rently given) I NoW,I have'never.so much despaired of toy Countryas to give it up .as incapable of cure, or thourrht,it ought to be abandoned. Jihave at all tints See!f 'willing to takp.. my ,late:along , with it. , The op. ) tive;. ,of the, Gentleman alluded to-inay be' guessed at &ma his conduct in the ditTerent situp- Which it appears' he has be - en placed. I Would a*, was that person .an advocate for 'the "abriSes of which he now 'stands up the champion till - he had 'tasted: the 'honey of corruption--till he ha4 . articipatpd in the sweets.of the Dutch :Prizes ?" Sir,TAlurdett:, after Many,i;ther severe observations . upon Mr. proceeded to‘urge the unfitness of ,tPlacetrien to be. Representatives of the People, and concluded . with.ap, assurance, .that he should be - al- Wrays ready to do his duty." . He was drawn through Brentford" by . the Mob. ro• EDITOR sth,• • Ttlt'Frier.d4 'of Lieut e nant ieral VYs E being desirous .of tontradiaing the,l4 . p2rt: of his Death, which has b&n'very confidently asserted in some of‘ i the Daily . ,Papers, for the low.pqtry, nurpose of pro-1 rufning the little miserable policy ofeleetioneering influence; and w ltictt has occasioned much inconi'e-, niefice to several Gentlemen., who, in tonsequehCe of that report, have offered themselves as Candidates ' for the honour of representing - Allis f0c,) . 5 ancient and recpc6tableßor`oligh in P,:itii'artent, yon are ed td insert in your Taper 'the following Copy of a Lettdr froto . Lieutcnant-Goneral NrYsE to one'. of taeabove=ineutiofied Genti6Oen, deceived by, the said repot. . (con-) To ESQ. 13,:yerley, Nov. 23, 580, stft, • I am mueb concerned that I was deprived, by be. ing from 'home, of the pleasure of seeing .yon - when you 4W me the honour of calling upon me yesterday morning, and was stilt' More so to find, wheni called at your inn this morning,, to pay my respe&s to you, that you had left this place.. I am sorry that . any 'false report of my death, for whatever purpose fabricated, or by whoever pro mulgated, should have occasioned you any unneces sary trouble : for the momentary uneasiness which such an illiberal imposition on their credulity' way have given to the few whose friendship. or partiali ty may interest them in the existence of one of so little con - sequence as myself, I: am likewise sorry ; but whilst- I despise the shallowlttifice of the per son who so unexpe6tedly robbed me of my life , should'ile ungrateful, in the' highest dOgree, did I not ntleavour to do.justice to the dexterity of the . o:etutioner employed by Mini ; ...fob 'can assure you,•Sir, that the address of the assassin so effec-, tually co-operated with the wishes of his' emplozer, that I• did not linger ,One moment' in suspense or pain; or endure the, •stighte4:aony or torture: sudden indeed was, the 'therfrent-t,f . expiration, -that. -the only sentiment which then madezny impritSsiOn =on my mind , (howeri• improper ,may appear to -leave the world with he-hOpre'ssion of such an un charitablesentimcnt on the tnind) was the vost in ' effible contempt. To the obligatiotisibt which I ' am indebted' to him for so Much.kindness - , I beg leave to acknowledge the additional one which 1 oi.Tyr& to him for procuring me this', opportunity of as tring yOtv,. Sir, of, the best Jespetis of • Youi;most obedient htunble Servant;• • (Signe.ci),i• • ''•'ll. ' ~' vst. r 41 'F.,ISI-1104 - 1740L, : `i'UnN.ITLIRE. . . . . A Chinese Dra%;iing-robin, exec uI ea from the . Most chaste de signs, and intended for the Court . of St. Yetersiniigh:' - ' The interior architeeture of houses is salittle under stood or attended to by modern architeas ) that no thing of Magnificent splendour cam' be obtained in furnishing. • Without - architeCture, A it , is in vain to attempt, any; thing-of- 'grandeur • in.the interior of modetivtiwellings,'Si•Theabove state-room will corn .line arehiteaute and decorative ornament together ; and althohgh the Chinese bas beenthosen; if is for the'expresa' purpose •of prodticing -a grand candle light etTed, which is more alapted to show than cOntemplaticin: This room is divided into three Comparttnentst, 'each occupying •,i(i feet in :length ; the ends forming wings, -and the centre projecting a small space • into the 'room. The - wings contain four grand• recesses, decorated with coupled co lumns; in front of each•are suspended elegant Chi nese lanthorns, of -arionS forins and beauty. These .columns imitate the Vet-de-antique marble, and are surrounded by collars of gold ; .the whole are richly spangled over with gold dragons, and other .appro-' -priateChinese ornaments. The pedestals support ing these columns rife all filled with Chinese histou rical subjects. - In each recess is placed a noble Chi nese sofa; richly 'decorated -and carved with gold • dragons... To those-who know tinder what emblem this figure is applied, ,it becomes truly classic. Each pannel•forms a window, through which is seen, in pci - spetStive, a beautiful. Chinese landscape,. screened • only by ,a Chinese !line curtain. . The chimney pieo represents a Pagoda, the ,whole executed in green and t01d... The entire, breast-work on this side is 'one entire mass, of ,glass, on WhiCh is laid .the chimney-piece,' with: its, whole decorations. :By :a large glass placed opposite, the, etfe4 is increased ,ad infin.:tum,„ The. walls .of this room dare entirely of a pink colour,, serving as a back-ground to the green and goll The carpet is of one uniform co lour, namely, a dark-brown, withont iiiiy border, except, a few chaste lines of green. The cieling - ,represents a pure azure-blue sky, lightly clouded,. and intermixed with dragons 714 : vevy,.faint reod:— . The doors of this room' 1.4;i11.. imitate massive gold, with ornatnents in , bronze and ; black. No. visibte.hangings, the cartainianperiringOtay as, rolleA: • cane blinds. .- ... . ..., . . . i; r COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. ti/LLET V. MAWMAY: , It will be remeinhered that the .Plaintiff, a Printer, in Snlishory 7 , Ateire, Fiei4-street, brought an Aetion : against the Defendant, -a Bookseller in the Poultry, :to , recover a compensation for work and labour, namely, the printing or' two works, one called "The. Travels of Anadharsis, — and ." Pearl DiEtionarY;" both of which were destroyild when Mr. Giliet's premises Were burnt 'on .the 12th of Dec. tBtti?.-=-A.t the trial the Plaintiff obtained a verdict ; and, at the commencement of tiepi:esent Term,.a Rule was ob • tairred to how cause why a new trial should not be granted, upon the grOund that the. Plaintiff had te gleded to insure the Defendant's work, agreeably to the custom of the trade. • • , he propriety of granting a -new trial came - on this day for argument. - • •• • ' • 4tber oading. the. Report, of the Trial, which has beenfrequentlybefu e relhe Public, . Sir JAN ES MANsvitnn observed=—" The questipn is, whether the Printer' did; 'orr, did net, take care' 44 , ,the Rookseller's : paper according tp the custom of the trade ? It appeared to in& at the trial that there never keits d' CaSe: - N:herertlie. - etidence was less prd plred behalf of the. Plaintiff to establish part uf his allegations. You say (addressing himself to the . Counsel for the Pl:lintitf)' you are entitled to recover, rW.etiii - 5e4116 7 -'Defentlant• did not send:A - or the. work when it was finished, and before the paper was lost. The point. up?o, vyhiCh neW trial ought to ,be dis eUSSed appBars le to be the protnis - ofihe' Prin ter to be anS , .verable for the-paper. All the evidence produced by,,yoU,weighed strongly that the Printer wad obliged to answer for the paper.. There was a Resolution passed after .Hamilton's fire to make the - Printers answerable for die 'Paper in their chaige, but it never was., sigtied. 11Ir StockdAte, one of the Witnesses, said, when he had a great work to 'insure, he never depended - upon the Printers who had Under taken to insure-his work, who frequently deceived and this . proved that it , was the dutY of the Printer to insure. .Pith, regard, to delay, there ap peared no engaireMent. to 'finish' the '‘N'o r rk by any specific time, arid, if there was delay, it rested with - the -Editor_of -"4l.nachArsis," who; in . consequence of some prevention, did riot send copy quick enough to thd Punter: If the.delay-therefoi'e was occasioned •by the Editor, that ii.art• of the charge ,- against the .Defendant.isdoneaway. With respect 0 the custom of the trade, I ,think it has not been sufficiently quired into, and therefor'6 should think a 'new trial necessary." • . • Mr. Serjeant VALTQIIAN—" I hope yourLordship' will hear the observation I have 'to offer against the. new trial.", 1 • Sir JAMES MANSFIELD--""The'Court will hear you to-morroW":(this day). . . • EDIATURGH, Nov. 20. HIGH COURT OF lUSTiCCARY: OnThursdaY , the Judges, Lord Justice CLtati., Lord DUNSINNAN ) and Lord MEADO'iVP:ANK, gave indolent in the case of Margaret Cunningham, Widow of the late John Mason, ax-dresser in 'Path head,' near Kirkaldy, Who had been found guilty at the Perth :circnit, 'in May last, of in : Ordering_ her li.z.;sband ; but her sentence was delayed, as slit was pr,2gnant, and was lately deliVered of a child in [he rr olboot h of Edinburgh: 7- After the Judges had do- . livered' their ,opinions with great feeling, the Lord: Justice CLERK prollo.lllCCCl,,i'n a Illost elloquerit, im pressive and 6ffeEting 4 - lanner, the . sentenc6 •of • tlie.Court, viz.. that she 'should -be 'carried back is the Tolboeth; and fed: on: bread::and water till the 7th of January, :when she should be hanged at. the common place of execution at - Edinburgh, and her body afterwards giVen to, Drs..Momio, Professors of Anatomy -in the. University of Edinburgh,. to be I. publicly diSseaed, The Lord Justice CLE,RK pa , thetkcally recommended to the Prisoner to employ the time she - hid to - lie in Making lief. peace with • Con, as;she could not have the least :hope of pardon for..this.thost /atrocious offence. The unhappy wo man appeared at the Bar with her child in her arms, •and did not Seefil' much raffeaed . With her awful situation. She had administered ,poison., twice to her Juts band ; the first time the dose bad failed,•thouigh the poor man was taken ill ; and she repeated the dose 'after he had. recovered; which quickly occasioned his death in the greatest agonies.. John Skinner ,, butcher in Path-head, with whom the prisoner lived in an adultierous intercourse, was accused of being concerned With hei in poison* her.husbaud ; but Wits outlawed at the. Perth Circuit . above-mentioned, having made his escape, Some circumstances have at length transpired . which are expedted to lead to a discovery of the murderers of Mr. .Steele.' A man, as he supposed,' - was on , •his death-bed in India, confessed having been one of the three concerned in the murder. He t . reCovered from the fit of sickness, and was sent , to Englund to communicate fully the circumstance s. atteuiling the murder. - 'Mr. F A RES, a Magistrate the Police Office, Worship-street,, undertook the in- vestio'ation, and succeeded ih -getting a description' of the other two: murderers. Intelligent and ac five Officers of - PoliCe were employed to .put the plans of the Magistrate into execution, and, one, of the men charged with the murder was taken into custOdy:On 'Monday, in the neighbourhood of Brent ford, and he ha's undergone several private exami nations before Mr. NALSES. This man, and another ziow Serving on board one of , his Majesty's Ships on the coast of France,, were those 'impeached . .by' the third,person before spoken. of The Lords of the Admiralty. have dispatched proper officers 'to convey the latter 'to London. The two prisoners are in croSe confinement. ' Mr. NARE3 - has been' indefatigable in- procuring corroborating tcstimbnr respeCting the horrid transaction. Yesterday morning, between twelve, and one., o'clock, an alarming tire was discovered in'the pre- . ruses of Ditssrs: Sutton, Keen, and 'Sriiith, ,blue and mustard:manufaCturers - , in Garlick-hill, which burned with great rapidity for some time. The_ whole of -the manutlictory was consumed, together with Mr. Hughes's 'Carpenter's-y:ll'd, •fS . weed's-• coart; - - '-'• 'Matters enn;Aurea, it is r. s t P . mb.:We that a general Peace is at nu great distance. To new Put intbouf Funds the speculation of such a cc, - tingeney is. highly tor to purchase. 4 pdt Cents. at It bpot. Go, in tinie of War, and to sell at '1;f0 on the event of Peace, is a predneo of quick re turn, and . .of re3i moment. The. Sharers- of Fen- -- tune's ficours in the glorious Lottery Scheme just 'announced, will do well to prOti; by this hint. That a " KnoMildge. of . a disease is half -its cure," is an adage , which Lever was 'more fay verified than in. the "Venereal ,Disease, which, Pro teus like,. assumes so.naany different forms, that it requires -no small portion ofexperien,e and knolv- Jedge . distinguish one pf its symptoms from other complaints, and to apply, with, efAl:acy such rgraediess .as Will produce a . rad i , cure , without undermining the constitution. The Arzti sines, or - Saiomon's Drops; is the long sought tbr re;: medy for all its stages, when rtle,rc6ey or - Amimony, Nitrous Acid, and other . Medicines so fashionable of late, prove abortive. These Drops prove of the utility in Cases of " depraVe r d'habit, With ' afieLtiobs hence `its efficacy in cases ' ' of Scuity, Ow a,. or :Leprosy, it well as in' ttie confirmeet,nes; . and beu.ce by its sanative power' it 'expels the virus out ,of the system, and rcstoresit - to 'convaleisconce \ellen impaired by diF'eli.4, or the deleterious preparations of Merccry,-Artimony, anti Aquo.fotti . s.. 'This sovereign, remedy may now be had of till reglable Venders of .. Genuine AI: ui eines throughout the United - Kingdom, in . balft • guinea and 3.3:•';. family bottles, containing four leS.set • ELI{ /IS. . On Sikidair.. at 'his house in Hill-street, Berkeley-square, the. Ifatirtlf:Willium Leveson - Gower, Esq.. of d I s) 0 , , the Lads, of !ion. .13, Danvers,. of a Datt,ititer., - • " . ilii•Wednesday; the Lady-of - Henry Lushington,. Esq. of ,a7Daughto. • • Tlte s.nne morning, in Harley-street, the Wife of Henry Hughs", 'ESq. of a D.o.ghter: On the 18th•lust. the Lady of William Hubbard, Esq. at ' Peckham, ora Daughter. 414R811!.9 "restenlay', at St. George's, Hanover-square, Samuel Tit leor, Esq. of •Craven-street, m Sarah, second daughter:of William Gosling, Esq of tlyde.park.coritr. : On Wednesday last, at Standish, , loin Little, Esq. of Painswiu,k, to Miss Carruthers, only d , ughier ot bun Car— rattle's, Esq. ot l'itulwimbe, House, Gloucestershire. Yestetday, Air Chelsea, file Rev. 'Marsh, Vicar of Basilden, Ilerks, to ivliss .Nlaria Chowne ( 1,664, ter of the late John 'llifson, Esq. ot Watlington irk, xcin. mllO On Monday evening, at Peckham, Mts. Stringer, relieof :the late Miles Stringer, Yesterday se'nnight,• his'seat at Byrland, near Tattntar, Sir William Yea, Bart. aged 79- A-few days since. _Mrs. Wooibi, wife of Mr. W• el ;by, Tailor, of Sudbury, Su ttidk. • One of the t‘e trj:rs of the above r•-rson to the grave-, on Wednesday "last, to Mr Woolby's house ; suddenly dtoppctt down dead wilast drinking'a • ..