The Sun. — London, England, 1806-09-27 00:00:00

represent. them, at the present awful and momentous crtsis. Mr. PAULL s yid, it was his ;mention to propose a pervw for their nomination, I.vhoni he was certain v.onit meet 0h their unanimous approbation; and if t contest, he should then' propose aiiot!,er, i long as they world hear him. person he. aliuded to was Sir FranCis fur - above all others., he considered the most to,kiefend their ri , Ains and ineependence; but hirii , elf so bound to - his . *Mid le;el,c, as to . decline their stil 1-rag,' .then propose a Gentleman who Lr the steps of that revered man, Mr. 'Fox; .‘, , as•.w . illing to sicrific'e - his - life on the ivitV that great man—wildsuffered with him in the of liberty and independence, in -obscurity', and*oiced with him in. his.restoration .to those nonoUrs and ; power he so'well merited. -He , meant Philpot Curran. After •sonaelUrtherobservations upon the merits of those -Gentlealen,-,and 'a comparative view of the merits '.au . ,: pretensions of Vercy - ,,the - Hon. Gentleman proposed 'a .Resolution, :r capitulating the proceed 'in As .the formerAcettna, =the almost unanimous -rejedio - n - 9f,Earl Percy, "and .the appointment of a Committee to delidf ;att.; and .report upon a proper '7l - ;eron to represent the City of Westminster, in Par -Mune:it: This Resolution ,further went to censure - . -the condua of that Committee in the strongest and - most severe terms.. This Resolution being seconded, and the.geStion -uricgl it being put,by the Chair, was-carried,unani mously. t'llnks Of the Meetirg - were then voted in- the manner to. Mr: 'Gibbons, and the other Of tne Cortimittee; wholiad;opposed the e procecdnvo then': , gain addressed the Meeting, and said,. he w0 , .1:L1 hot suffer the Cl'ir.VLl it.elt.l . o trawple upon indepeince. of the Electors of He was not une Of those who woulif join fig:Va. - Ist the (i.)\ ernment of the Cour'- , hut he womld assert its inklepeodence.; apd,•, as and adored the memory and prin . ci a es of :NI!. Fox, he Wouiddefend the Constitution of, tlas C.;.,intry from all inroads, , whether, Begal, Ariswc.-rati, - .1, or Demociatical. fie: was a Foxite in Flhi'ipie, Lind from the condua of those who called theinselve,i upon the present occasion, he thouslit'they'liad forfej,ted or abused that title, and.. , that the real friends of the Constitution should_ral!y under the: name of and the appellation of Y e ' li.should be cast into oblivion. He dcel.,red himselt: the:friend -of tadbp, not it must the G.)- ternment,: but against the house of Gr'enville ',- which, fur twenty-five yeais, was the Sopportei of, Mr. Pitt, and his Measures,. and the caluipniator . of Mr. Fox, I lie firt :Earl of rl PerCy ; di.luahtiedh'mfrom' representing Westminster, and rendered his representation of that city, was ,the crud , - of iiherty .and : independence, abor tive. Lord Grenville gave him the Borough of . r>uckingham, for family consideratiens.'''WaS it not slniieicht for the present Duke of 'Northumberland to send- five.,N.embers to ParliaMent, influenced .by his . rank and I)'oWer ? If, therefore,' the le:eaors had 'a reverence and, respect fur the •• memory of Mr. Fox, they would shew it, by return .ing a Foxite only. Sir Francis Burdett, therefore,: was the only man, after .Mr. Fox, who •was capable of tuarding their rights and preserving their inde pendence. He therefore ProPcised,.that a Committee should be appointed to wait on Sir ,Francis Burdett, to tau , w his w fishes; and iti case he declined to Offer their suarages to Mr. Curran. He concludedby oh _ serving, that 'unless they should elect some inde pendent man; the City of Westthinster would be come a close Boretigh; Earl Ptrey .would- now be returned—Earl Temple would be ,eleeted the next .day-and then adieu to the independence of West _ minster. • Mr. HE :S'LIN'G, a young Gentleman, then ad , dressed , the Meeting, in a speech replete with more energy, eloquence, and argument, than we • generally 3.vittiess upon such occasions. Having adverted to the Meeting• at Willis's Rooms, he elAerved upon that part Of : the speech , of Mr. Whitbread, in .Which he declared •the place of • Mr. Fox must ever -remain a vacuum. How, be asked, would the Corsican Tyrant, and his aft:h . -projector, feel at such a declaratiOn from an Englishman ? - Was Britannia to - weep for• ever .for the loss of that great man, -like the Indian fe male over her ,clead warrior ? Or..was it not rather her duty to seize the arms and shield of the deceased, and attack:, with double energy,' the victor? In ad verting to the page of history, he fontici that the . • great obje.C.l of the t'eroys was private aggrandize ment : When t:.e, present young Earl's father, the now Duke of, Northumberland, h,Ning .been long the slipperier of Mr..,Pitt; was refused by that Mi nister tne Lord,Lieutenantcy of Middlesex, he no= tninaily turned a.Voxite ; Jet this was the person whose ancestors were to. be extolled to the .skies; - this e. as the person proposed to be the Representative , of rite Free Electors of Westminster: He. thought the EleCtors insulted' and dogtaded by such a ncriii : nation ; but when this noble youth came to address the INiceting, his language was that of an ideot, and his. oenvcry was imbecile_ If he: were elect ed, the hoe City of Westminster would become a family borough, " If, therefore, (he ,continued) Ore ale w die, let us die n.obly.''' -Sir Francis Bur den, from thewianner in which he stood pledged to the EleCtOrs ot - AliddleSeX", could not }possibly accept their.suttrages. But he Would. name a Gentleman, who, in the h of corruption and plenitude of pOwer,, withstood the torrent of teinptation, and re . turLect frhin India, pos.-,e,,ed of that honesty and in-, tcgrity which ever gruidi his conduct; who had. • .the spirit to expose peculation•and oppression . in'the. face of i t icb and..powerfUl adversky, backed, by more powerfULMinistry_ He .con c luded: by,propos•- : _\ r. Paull', 'as a most lit and proper person to the,rights and independence of Westminster, • . and pnt,dowri peculation. , • The Chairman observedi .that tts 7 Sir Francis.Bar 'clett had boen.first proposed, he 'Must first put the • "luestion on his,beitig - .appoitited as, a fit . and prcl;er - • person to 'represent the City-of Westminster. • On the Modkr - Of Mr. Pm3LL, the Nleefirior • to - t the decision ot• that question) resolved, - that - - Mr. • GibtiOns Was entitled to the thanks of the Meeting; MANSION-HOOSE.-Willianz Cave (who had for . merty been-examined). was again brought up yes'-. torday, charged with abstracting certain considerable sums of money fr6m letters entrusted to care, at the Post-Office, Bristol, where he had been employed as an extra letter-carrier.7--Having absconded from Bristol, he Was dete6ted at a Banking-house in Lon don,, in the a& of offering for change a bank-note . of 101: ; the non-delivery of which that very Bank ing-house had on the same Morning - received a letter of adviee. - The bearer was accordingly taken into custody; and on his 'persoir were found about 3701. in bank-notes.. No donbt remaining of his guilt, he was given over to Mr. Holdswortb .the head City Marshal, who ordered one of his men to see him. conveyed to Bristol. FORGERY.—A pe,rson who called himselfsSmia underwent 'a long private examination, charged with pru,': - ...ting a forged bill of credit upon.the House of Jones and Co. Bankers, in Lothbury, purporting to be drawn by Jone 4 and Co. of Manchester, and en .deavouring, on that false instrument, to procure frbm the former the sum of 25651., It appeared that the Prisoner delivered in the letter, telling Messrs: Jones that he was 3,.Faaor, come to town to purchase goods, and that he lived at No. 29, Piccadilly, Man chester. His calling again onThursday for. the money, and .soliciting it immediately, strengthened a suspi .cion in the minds of the Bankers that they -had already entertained of the Bill being a forgery ; hav ing again- called yesterday - Morning, he was taken into custody, and examined privately, when it ap peared that his real name was . Galagus ; he was comniitted for reexamination. From, Canterbury -we learn, that in _Consequence Of the favourable weather last week the planters ,have made considerable progress in the picking of hops; and that the-general runs are likely to satisfy the general expectations. The first hop-market was held on Wednesday, but it was very thinly attended, and. very, little business done, the planters, consider ing-/the present prices ,merely nominal. Bags at 41„ 41. 10s. aud 51.; Pockets 41. 10s. to 51. ss. For aome prime 51. fos. were offered, but refused.—, At the last Worcester market they fetched from 4.1._45. to 51. 55. per cwt. The duty is now laid at, 170,0001. . For 2, 00 years past the King's Evil, or that corn-. monly called Scrophula, has proved itself to be . - incurable, and is so to the, preent day, in the gene ral opinion.—But any man who reads that letter of the Rev.. Mr. Phillips concerning the cure of his own daughter, from whose neck many chalk stones, were taken, and her life saved. Also Betsey Cleater, near Shoreditch Church, is cured of the King's. Evil, when there were three ulcers. in, her neck, four on '! her breast, -and three in her right arm, having lost . 1 the.use of the left .hand by an ulcer in the wrist ; had al,d a 'large abscess forming on the loin, and I in very bad health, seeming in a deep decline, Both of the above, are safiAy cured by Dr. GARDNER'S Alterative ••Pills - and Plaster—No. 74,- Long-acre;' Ne. 3, Shoreditch; and High-street,- Biriningham, price 4s. 6d. 10,s. (id. or 21s. a Box. Sent to all. being first paid for., .:TrAR!) BARRIS; a N0..4, Martlett-court, Bow-street - aini ICE, No. 11 2 , Strand where yi t ivertisirrnots . Orders I , HIRIIiS . Yesterday, the Hon.. Mrs. Montgomerie Stewart, of a Son. , Th.:. same day, in,Manchester-squate, Lady Lambert, of a ! Son. . . i. • On the zi , l inst. at Al phington Terrace, Exeter, the Lacy of William Maitland, Esq. of Montreal, of a Son. • M•. 14)N N : rirt-d by R 1 Atthe S but that the .majority, of the . CoMmittee were not ' entitled.to their thanls. . The Resolution apprOving,.of Sir Francis Burdett's! nomination was agreed to unanimously, and with loud applause. ' ' .:• It appeared to be the sense'of the Nleetipg, that should .Sir Francis Burdett decline to he a Candi 7 Conninttee shotild invite the Right Hon. Pliilpot Curran to stand for the City ; and that should he also decline, it, that Mr: 'Maddoeks should he proposed.' A irote.of thanks was-proposed, and agreed to, to Mr. Maddocks, for his • spirited 'and - manly offer •to stand; if no other fit Candidate 'should - come for ward. A considerable 'degree' of tumult and . confusion then took' place iii.the Meeting; by the attempfof a Person te . address'them who was -conceived not to be an Elector, and therefore to have no right to speak in that assembly. This tumult and 'confusion was only ended on the Meeting being adjourned. till Tuesday next.- SPORTING INTELLIGENCE: DON CASTE R' RAC ES: SIIAY. rfA The GOld Cup, value io-;gs. free' for any. Horse, &C. 3-yr olds to carry 6st. .4.• yr -olds 7st.- 7lb. s-yr, olds list. 31b. 6-yr Olds Bst. tilb. aged 9st. The. ‘vitircr Gi any SUbsLrip ' tiOn Plate at York this- year, or King's Plate, to carry 4!b. extra, and any two Subscrivtion Plates .York 'this year to carry. 71b. extra.-- Four miles. Mr. Cartorth's gr. a. by Hatubletonian,„3 yrs old - I,d Darlingfon's Tratalgar, 4 yrs old - , - • - _ Ld Fitzwilliam's t. Pricilzb) Sir • O'cter, 4 yrs old o 20 to I agtit. Mr. Cl'alLith's gr. to'4 agst. Trafalgar sto 2 agst. Paiii,--Agdod Race. - " • Retie'wed Dontister Stakes:--A Subscription of logs. with cogs. added by the Corporation of Dncastiar, for ' &c. of all ages, bona tide tlik: . properti or . toe Sub scriber or Conteaerate'; 3-yr olds tb carry 6sa 4.yr olds '7st ; 71b. i-yr olds sst. 31b. 6-yr olds andaged Sat. Lib... Four miles. .. • 1.(1 Darlington's b. c. 4 yrs old Mr, Garfortb'sgr. it. VeSta - . Streatham Lass, by Pipat4r, 3 yrs old Ld Strattnore's b. C. by Sir' Pet;r,. 3 yrs ol.t to t 'agst Trafalgar, , 7 to vagst Vesta.--Von very easy. Thursday a , Match was made between' 11ajng Graves Mid , Walter, of Rottwey,, to rust the ,one-mile Coarse over once .which was decided in, favour of the;Major, rode his ;)w, hdrse. 7 Denkei, Races --Ptg-Htuit, wth their tails soap-; 'ed.-Boys plaeed ori 2, a . plank, abut tine feet trout the ground, tiohbint , :t. long rolls .suspetLied On a string over their heads, which they were to c4.ch and eat, wi..to their hands tieA bcnina'; the wniner.to be c. , ntitletf to - tie:Wr : hat. The latter was the - Invention of the famous .jaba De Ca, a Gen tleman well known here. BECCLES RACES.. MONDAY, SEPT'-'32. Fist;' Pounds for Ai,i Ages. Four-mile I-Icats. • tir. P; . ;, - ,c.'s Young Bob - . - - Mr. Walkces . M 11:6;,et • - - .. Mr, Emden's , Pan - tal ..n - . - - Mr. Page's ilt tip Oa yv - .. Colonel flurboars Viscount - - I I 2 dr 3 dr 4 . ‘ir 5 dr , TU E s SIIA Y,._. 1 Handicap Plate - rinitty Guineas. Three-mile,Heats. , •Majoc Wttiau 'tY Rantbow' .. , - • - -- ~ _ t i Mr. Erridc ~ n's lantaioon (bolted) .; - - 2 dis • A . goual Race. A SwtepStakes •of :_ 30. each, with 156. added. 'Two-mile Pleats— t Subscribers; Mr. Einden's b. h. Crn:krter' - - . I I Colonel liarbOrd's Viscount - - 2 2 A - Sweepstakes of zogs each; for all Ages, Once round, • - rode by the Owners-3 Subscribers Captain Bacon's b. g. Nicholas Major.tlussey's 47. g. Stnoaker ~ Captain Rancialf's br. g. Forester I 2 ! 2 1 2 3.3 3 • 3 DUBLEY, SEPT. 20., A meeting took place "on Tuesday 6 , dning about two' miles from Strabane, between Lieutenant N , of the l 3olll, and Lieutenant B , of the Meath; quartered at Lifford. After exchanging shots, the . Seconds interfered, w,hen the buSiness . was amicably adjusted. Lieut.: N'. was attended by Lieut. of the 30th, and Lieut. B. by Capt. B. of theMeath. Sunday morning last a desperate riot took place in Church-street. A iarty of the sth Dragoons went there to -take - a Deserter into custody, . when they were set upon by a mob, and . ..severely pelted with Stones. Mr. "Dejopcourt, the, Chief - Peace Ottcer, and some of thepetty Constablesi.re paired to the scene of riot,' and happily saved. some 'of the military from the fury of the . mob. Several of the most a&ive were seized-by - the petty Con stables, but the Prioners. were 'afterwards rescued from them. The rioters hecai'ne so .numerous, that the Chief Peace Officer was obliged to apply .toGe neral,Leith, at the.-Barratks, for a military guard, to prevent further disturbance. With a- laudable • promptithde that Gentlernan , ,immediately ordered_ out a party of cavalry,' under .the dire;..-tion ,of the Peace Officer, and proceeded himself to the place with a guard of the. infantry.:. At the approach of !the military; the mob dis i krsed direCtions; but' some pet-Sons, charged with being concerned in the riot, were secured. .Happily no lives were lost,' -though' such. was idly reported yesterday:in different parts of the . toWn, , . , On Sunday night an' alarming fire broke. out at a house in` Cole's-lane, which for'some . tithe threat ened destruCtioi, to the surronnding neighbou'rhoed ; T it was:occasioned by a woman 'throwing a coal of ..fire at her husband,' who lay On a belin!a state of intolicaton. By the uneLlinpled cYjertiiins of sdine of the inhabitants front the 'adjoining- houses, who, regardless of their- safety; rushed hue the flarne:.i, the-unfortunate, man was rescued from his perilous situation. By the timely arrival of theengincs,phieh were plentifully supplied with water, the flames were happily extinguished.: We Are happy to state, that. there were .no lives lost. The..damage sus tained was inconsiderable. . On Wed9esday last, while three masons were employed in dashing -the -outside of a mill belong ing 'to Mr. Janes; 6f-Kilnacarrick, in theCortay of, MicklOw, the scaffolding gave way,- and .two 61 .theal.were precipitated froM the attic story, ono of whom, named Dunn, received such direful injuries that he'e4iredritnmecliately after-his-fall the other had his les,,arms.,, and severa . h6f.his rigs fraallred, notwithstanding which, at the time ouraCcount Was reeeiV'ed, hopes.wefe erft 'Trained of his surviving this mangled, contused; and miserable condition.. The - third person,: -brother to the man filled, on the va :cillatiOn of the scaftuld, by mi instawaneoust flort, in which lk.‘:?foreed his Minds, through theglass of onebf: the upper windows ; sustained him Self till he obtained assistance from people within the building, who kept him suspended for some Stine, and. breaking the sash, were so lucky as to aka; with sonie dttli:'ulty, his deliverance frOm an affrighting state of ,Lnger. . Consumptions and: other decays of ,nature, whe Cher the etfe&s of natural "consequences, or yroceed ing from imprudancies, , or an advanced stage of life, have, engaged the, study and attention of the \ first Physidians of, this and all other nations in vain, until' Dr. Solo Mon's Cordial . Balm of Gilfar4was happily discovered, and promulgated to the world, andwhich has produced such instances of its gold ettUts must convince Use 'most incredulous of its amazing restorative powers. To enumerate its truly happy, healing,- balsamic, and renovating efficacy, testi monies of the first authorities are now extant. It is, admirably calculated ikilipus and other disorders of the stomach and boWels 5 for head aches occa sioned by indigestion ; and for' preventing palsies and apoplexies, So, often the consequences of free living. ltecourse shOuld be hid to it after every ex cess, and upon - every, slight indisposition . .HlT - le los. 6d. and 335. bottleS may be bpi'. of Matthews. and Leigh, Is, Strand, and. of every reputable Medicine Vender in the Kingdom, with the words, Sand. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Stamp. POUR FARMS, _ . BETWEEN ROCHESTER AND GRAVESENb. To BL• SOLD 13 4 4", AUCTION, By Mr. ,ABBOTT, At Garraway's.Cofree-house, London,. on Tuesday, Oaoho 14,-at Twelve .0'Ci0;.:1.5., in Four Lots, A COMPACT, Valuable, s and Improvable FREE HOLD ESTATE, in the Polishes of Cooling, Cliffe, Halstow, and 'Priendsbury, one Mile from the f hairres„ , 0 which there is a Creek, six miles from Gravesend, and to -fir "from Rochestei : ,comprising •alpwards of One Thou-sand _Acres of Arable, Pastive ' and Wood Lahti, a Chalk Pit, sub= stantial Farm-houses, Brick ,Barns, and all requisite. Fang- Buildings, let to respedable Tenants, chiefly on LeaseS that will expire-in. fOur •or five years., Tho-present anntqlpre three at, old low:inadequate Rents, geveti Hundred and - Ninety-fife Pounds. - • : - Also One-third Partof the MANOR of COOLING. To he viewed oo.applitotion to the Tenapts, ot. whop Particulars may ,be had, and at the, following ',lns, Fountain, Canterbury ; Rose, Sittingboume ; Star, Mai:. stone ;, Mitre, Chatham ; .King's Head, Rochester Fal staff; ; White Hart, Gravesend ; Bull,. Dartf:zt; • and at Gatraway's toffee=hotise, London : also of It-Ir. W liaM Abbott, No. 23, ShepheriPs.MArket, Piccadilly ; and 4 Mr. Lewis, King's Bench-walks,-Templeo where the Plass , ' may . be seen. r- A CIIALLFiNG • • ClTRRlE"diiclV6:chnliemre the -,z'hrge • I to:protte a singe iustquce whote,their and Method a, tire have _failed of the tPsire f etiee practice of ittiuly yours in this particular bram.:h of tession ha.; ty‘t 'given ris'e to one tttfSbccesstfil Tlt4'flitz— tittue to dired their to the treatment and:cure'ifict4— , tj - 11110):41',JlairqS4 kind :!inz...tit of the systerik.i,vikk is tite coris.:quence of a (lest; t a truth, that the iklalgerice uc• 7! • Derkien,ies and Debilities v Ii embitter tne • - • • , tion u:icr, itsunappy : . „ •To such persons it must bed Cvlisoiffig lc , that thoy ; inay-now, by it new anai ment, be restored to health, 5 , 1cu5, , t11. and M?s,rs. Chrrie and Co, being regular •:.tir:.enus (..1 the C,illege:, the" ictea of ern,pircism cannot ~ s s, o ly or atta-...tA to their practice, for ilOll - 1 , 114 but a th. , i firmed tr, ears ex per:fure of ',Lo rondo of treitUlcut adopted'hy Site i.teneral I'Ni:tit:Quer i;ie cure 91 Venereal C ni. taints.::ncl that class of Dern lit. re3dits front the Indisi . retions of puth, c tlici,ia_to deviate. fr ,, in th.' usual s st,:i:l„ii.(l m,st su ' r >ri ins cur.,, convince ti , ,e• . wi.irki of decided 'stt periofjey.of-tlivir mode cif tre..4,menr. . , Viessrii. Currie and Co. may consulted by patients of ci sox, with the grearest- delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their:Rouse,' GArtO3.:,+CIICES tio - 10 the Country ; (post-paid), iticlosiitg - Bank. Note, static:;.; tire pareictilars of'tile :10 - :CSS - al5 Advice alld MedieineS sent to any part of the Kine,donti. . . • . To THOMAS TAYLOR., .Esq. • No. '9; IxTew • Ilrid treet , .Lotictotr. • CONSIDER it but n'a';.l of j;:igtide d!.keio , the .11. merits of yotir LE A KE's. I' A7l' b N i' I L to• you the .folloivh1t; Co re ii :a re,.skitiv odm,. performed by them An Actin ontance ot lto e, by rim breaking out 5f an 'otd/11, - .7nere,l ChHl'dair-t • a• complication of dis:orclers aris; - og Cierfromi, was redu4 : ed most.to,a skeleton ; and -althoogn,he had. the best, 11;:rdivat ' advice wind' Could be obtained, and tried a y ot ! F l at;:nt Nl , ..!clicines:, no; fling could bd - procu red' wilich:*.i.:-.1(116:i to Flail his case, or to do himsany service :he T.:mai c,ed a•iii.,l,4 duced and. pifiable.sittiation- lot two ycars, unabje-„to t4itt - Nr. .hismolession and scarcely able to walk or eve t 9 stan4 f .ott his ;- in fa ' no ohe• Who kneW him t'ver sit p sible for him to recover.- Ile-wa advised- at last.'tiflry Vatir Leake's §,q, adhering sttiOly to 144 "given with them. lie had nut taken more than two bos.es tore 'he. found an atteration 'better,: this'eireoUr4iti. him to proceed, and hy•taking.a few boxes miire lie-. 14414 . his ‘apetite anti, ittenAth retikra,. - ar:4 health) and stout as any man I know You aw. Str, to teter,ar.y person to me for a .- contirmatioit 4 - the;!lbf.ove account if it should be'dwibte'd. ' 1 s• • 1 ain, Sir, your obedient !rumble servant, Library, Folkstmle. lIRDAY , . Prepared and Sold by the Side"_ Prolgt-leti,r; TAYLOR, Member of the 43* London, at his •, ;- alter a constant residmce of Mote than FottY Yeirs„ a' in prat ice . particularly diret'teti , to the, real Complaints, and -those .t 4 tts4 Partki n/ G.eneration both" Sexes,, with that nivit,l4l>ls,'SC'crt-ev Men t of his Protessior.: ShQulu always Hattershirits'Als; the aciiicesdha: assistance. 'tic g'fatkn'totts ly ad,ninisters to Persons 6k-4'l'g-this 'Nitilicine,-iwill 3 ht esteemed• by a disce'rniiu I' eblic, , : as an advantive:selciPat to be obtained, and void , Sold, 'by his Appointment, tbr the • CO:lVe_n ier:Cr! at those living• at a distance, at the .Perfurner's, tio. 3 •;• At ban's-street, Pali, A . , - 1; the Toyshop, tic 4. 163., t) tit street ; Disherough's,. 7; Ftsli-stre,L;,ll;ll ; Baxter's, Sbuth-bridge, lichnburgh; NLr. M'Oonald's, Gl'as gow.; Mr: Llverpool Mr. Atlti . nson's, Manchester; - ; :and; by 9lie .very. considerable Town 4n Great Britain and I rel.:hd, of Only st , ! . 9d. each, sealed up with full and plain direc tions, -whereby persons of othCr sex "Inlay cu.e tient.ccivcs with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety... • - N. B: Ev , ery liov sold in Great Britain is scale I up v.:.ith a stitaip, on which; by favour of the COuinissiOne7s, is p at the Stamp;ottiCe i " T. Tayfor,- N0..9, New itri fir. street," to imitate which is Felony, . and Ali others.irc terfeits. • -SHIP NEWS. POOLE, SEP•FEMBER 25. Arriveci r the Adive; Williams, AClive, Brown, and Wil liam and Mary Allen, from Portsmouth • Providence, , 4 , Tucker, from Teignmoutli ; Friel:6l)4r, Foster, from Cowes ;' Nestor,. Young, troth Sunderland ; Fanny, Price, froin 'l'enby • Prosperous, Barnett, and Olive Branch, Gil bert; from London ; and Busy, Russell, troth Southamp ton. - • , Sailed—the Hope, Netherwood, for London;' Eleanor, lackson, for !,underland ; • Active, Williams, and Active, Brown, -for Portsmouth ,• Good Intent, Thatchell, for South ampton ; Wy lam,Elackson, for Newcastle ; and New Hope; Manelaws, ter Weymouth. . .. MARRI On Monday last, the ReV. Francis Thomas HaMmond, Re for of Wydford and South Minim's,. itr!the C9unty of Herts, to Miss MaLLa Lovelace, el:lest daughter ,ot Robert Lovelace, Esq. of . quisenhaiu 7 Hall, in the County of Nor folk. On Thursday morning, at St. George's in the Bost, , John Randall, L * .sq. of Latnbeth, to Miss Partridge, daughtei of. the late lohn Partnuge,. Lsq. of Wapping.. , DIED. On Thursday evening, the Rev. Dr. Cole, one. of the Prebends of Abiny. Ura tue zstil lint. iu L'onuan;streer, Miss Helen Tod. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.. Bank Stock. shut 4,idia Stock, Navy S pet Ct. • , India Bousis, rs. dis.• s per Cent. 1797, shut txeliever Bills, diS. par Irish 5 per Cent. shut' - ldnniurn, 4 per Len:L. shut • 3 per, Cent. o,7erred 3 per Cent. Iced. shut , .tinpepai 3.per Cent: . 62.-T, 3. per cent. Con. 63 1. 63 Ditto Ann. S 9- i6ths 'Bank L. Ann. shut Bank for Openhlg, ;,22. Ritto.S hurt Ann: shut i cons. tor .9t,t) Ott. 63 t MPH. WATEIZ AT LONDON BRiDc.E • ROW. Morning, 55 min. after 2. I Afternoon, 13 min. after 3. MONDAY. Morning, 31 min. after 3. I Afternoon, 48 min. after 3. W ! Lt.! AM AR MIG IR SCR r es, of South Moltonstrect, roiv,:!nor.siitlatr.; for the i'ap6r, Leiter& for the Editor, &c, to os t..bajdFrn'ust. hc.ad.d.tessra. XT HEN • Professional Men of -Education and V Responsibility deviate-from eenciai Sy tell: the seleCtion of a peculiar branch, the sati:tiJh of Lori( Covi tinued success is the best criterion of superiority. • .Eight years have 1 devoted "my practice to, the exclesi•le treatment of Three Disorders, the successful . twit; of my plan gives me additional ardor tO oppose, as tar as I inn atile,„the ravages of, those , Cemplinißts which are the :lion. important in the Catalogue of Itenian r %) - After initiation into every liratich,, as .:11 ArUii, Surgeon, t formed a wish at an early pertor lof PraCtice rescuetn dividuals -from the ignorance ofitinectueved men, or tte equally dangerous precipitancyy of general I raelitioners The Three'Disorders, to the Cure of which I 11,., - we voted my attention, comprise every species of V N REAL IN I. ECTI-ON, whether 'v a: recent or long elts ration : 24111, All kinds of debility, whether arming Ip.m the habits of school -boys, or the triditig.intes hmature age: t.lat r.krii.ngertimt of toe sysfernln wo men which is called I3A ENN ii: SS ,or sT ERDI.I 4 I'Y. Numerous I.)iseases air the result of ignoratt44, orisle in the treatment ok a simple. Gotiorrh , ea; and it put en frequently- happens that the seeds of Lite are.poigi;ilvd, by the indiscretion rd an unguarded hour. superior tux thr •i such Complaints are easily curd ; ay.", even wfic , 'e other; have 'failed, i trust that I may presume. to otter radical te-estahli.siunent. , Few, however, arei the cases of complicated ilikirre; it this disorder, compared ith tire / caia..hitons . m e n, who, tr.rin ;I-1 a , •"1:t Y scc, <it prevalent gaie.ties -of . a tiarliun.rktie lite, acquire :hat of viihich is the unavoidable consequence , . pernicitras. habits. - • 1 WhCre the witiappy suircrer broods over !' , .l:s y C3refully cone'eals his it maY beSO'hiAtt lation for him to know, titat although it be ah ',N)i.at • ~tr doubt or atecertautty -.ether 11`,ritetittiir of these Dericlencies by the, gradual progress of ker,tiva ' tion, is th acciaire:ll ,- ;,n(04 - of liacchu •or Vc . nits . -hav'e-h:igan to rteduce mu.cla;..-anxiett will, be 'prevititi.l by aii eariv Cui,mqraci tion of this la:let:id' State; and in these caics, .no ig - ilcat difficulty .will occu r. ' But where this Deticiene..v.has for years existed, a prriptr perseverance, uri itapavensably . .cqui-,itte to, reyi.,:e the sLani beting S-ei tome= rkSblitite, and tire , -arimate the CrChslitution. M A IA: E D - A":1)1`it i E have long beehtiisa yzpointed ip their expettations or a F.arnily; be aS - Siired, that in most instances, sunsdetects. aTf..• etit'abie by Mi•dlczri43 , ll.. The which is 2.43 essential:. to !fiy „rindrkatel, and the' qualk.'ica 0o::6 hir:e presurner i t ,to, of rny pre!:..;-st?r.s, and in t:ohicidenee Yvie!hl3uen this- ihttrnatiori ' . 's,, that Mr; Arlee may bc..C.oct;iatlttect pelsotl3l.lye or. by ,tre.tb.tistclosinp; . a small Note).„ at hi s hour,e, N. striaer, Strand, aicar Tere addt.lc3tiil 1:n07a:1 e a Ijoini:l4, and the Name is'onto oth the iihots., • Martin tree, Member ot the Royal College of Stu:AU:lns, , - ,