The Sun. — London, England, 1806-04-15 00:00:00

KINGSTON (JiI3IATCA), Fun. 15. The s',. , wncer, of 74 guns, the Hon. Capt. Si'ol).- PORT? ; 156izegal, of so, Captain ALll.col.m; and Atlas, of 74, Captain Pym, anchored in Port Royal Harbour on Wedksday afternoon, laying..brpught vc:itn them the French Ships L'Akrandre, - of 80 guns, and Le 13Mtwe, and Le Jupitre; each uff 74 %Li - As. It is , with the i ,unnq, sincere and. heartfelt sen..-rnen s of cm...gratulation that we are .enabled, t!.. ,r c:rivnl, 'to layobefore outjteaders the ac . - coca .1* of mu...her most signal and decisive Vi&ory over. .lur inveterate. and intplacable' Foes, achieved 'and auspices of the gallar4Vice-::AdtniralSir Jos H: Duci ioscrsi, K. - 13. late worthy Com inCitiefm'an:;:r on this Station. Yr,- French-Squadron having- met with several gale..; of wind dorifig ,iheir, voyage, were under the: necessity of remaining. longer at S nita * Domingo than they,had at first intended, for the purpose of 'repairing their damages, as the Seaulen had. been employed in caulking the.sides -of their Ships, which do not appear to be, more .thon hilly finished. To -avoid the risk with a'British Sqdadron, they had kept to the Northward' of all the Islands, and,gone flown the I‘,l; ? tt Passage. We underStind they were very. well informed its to the-state of ' cur Naval Polce-In Port Royal 1-laltboni..: The -Freneli Commander In Chief, Oeneral - de LE - ssmoyE, is stoma to..have bwn ashore lit the:commencement of th 6 and. : to have gone on'board lan/paid about the middle of The great©r part of the French Officers bad been at a 'llail . given onshore the previous evening,' though they are mentioned to have received information that very evening of a British Squadron being to . Windward, froni*.on American,_ supposed to be the Shill 11 - Lriiet, spoken on the 4th,by-the Penguin. Ltssui I.T S‘Nlicers had, previous to' the sailing of the I,7ansh S c hooner, twAieil afterwards carried the ne‘v , .- of his air-val to St. Thomas's, endeavoured to Per,,uade him to butti . ber ;'but his evitgetints, un lik-tni.iately for him, over-ruled their-counsel:_ .-Every attention which humanity could dictate; or ~:I:ll. J tas Nation show, 144-been paid to the Pri sOners on board the three French S - hips - ; - Many' of whom are so shockingly mangled that they cannot &uric,: the cenfli&. , The Crew Of L'jklazdre are said to have been picked-men. FL:clusiver of the Searnen, she bad on boa rd a . c.l , l‘tlloll4lent of the 1 sth- -Regiment of the ; -and a party of. Cannoneers. Her lowet deck tu7 s were rated at. --;;;,pounders, butt the Shot re ceived 11-;:it - trd - the Spencer weigh ;8 pounds. The Caom:n ot: L'.-ilerandre, on goitn, on , board the Sp_naeri re v Ile:, :the cimulue . .. of hits - 'own .crow in the :;•-• bit ter terms, saying they bad surrendered to a : - ;rc,.l of boys 1 ..-=-:240;t Of the Spencer's 'peb - ple . are ver:r D ung . E:.:irait of a Letter' from Vice;--tmiral Sir-Joßsr KZ. to Neutenant-Gerieto NuI:NT, dated Superb, ofd , Santo Domingo, Feb., 7, coneltde you - have receired from me a Letter the intelligence ofia:Bretch.roice.beigat Satito Domingo. We lurcki - iv yes!erday--bronght: them to Vlmperial, ; e :Diomede, - 13 t; L'iile.randre ' E 4; brciuiT; 74';'.41upiier, 74 ; and after an:hour and hree - quarttrs'bti:le the three lastwere taken : the..otLua : lxvo ran on shore, arp distnasted, and 1 th';;Jk must inevitably ; be Iva:" Ict)PY." His 211qcstys Ship King.ffisher, off St. - K'itt's, Feb. -}, ieoG. • , you will receive a. Copy of the infor mation I recei% ed: at - Tortora onMr6dn'esday night concerning the. French Fleet: in consequence thek;. of I, ved off John's, Antigua, ,3reste.rclay . after noon, but - not InAing you there I proceeded to this place with the . inteili.,,ence. • I tini, N. D. COCIIRANE. To Vice-Acluziral Sir J. T. Duckivorth, K. 13. CC. MA 11 LEV IifIUGH-STREET.—Yesterday . J. M'Euoy, alias M. 1 ,- , Anna li s wife i and Henry - and , two of children, underwent a second-exami cation., on the Charge of conspiring; , together with Mrs. Mikiieid, the daughter, to defraud. The day fixed for the second examination had been 'altered for the ac.commodatiod of. some of the Witnesses, and consequently an application Was: made to put offthe present jaiquiry till a future'day, to give such persons an opportunity of preferring their com plaints. The 'charges which Were . entered into at the inner. examination were Sulyitantiated apinst • the Prisoners: and - Mrs, Wakefield. One of the Tradesmen,reinarked,that-Mrs. W. when she called to give an order fOr a velVet pelt se, plumes of feathers, wished to look 'at 'some holes of rouge. Such were hewn to her; when she said Lady and others of-her acquaintance, used three scrts of these ornamental articles, but she was content v.ith two only ;, and the gave an order for two boxes :o be sent with other artieles, NZ , hich weld never paid for. _ The Lady was stated by theTrades man'to be a prepossessing - OtTla il; and of artful' ad dress. The 'Magistrate, informed the persons in 'the Office, that an 4plieation had . been made to postpone the exarninatinn, - and consequently they would - reserve - i i lleir - charges toll fi l nure day: He inquired:of. the. mother, Ann ig!Kay, What:was _the 'name of Mrs. - V.',l fattier. ? but - She refused to sitis fy him, -alledg; ,, g. that' it walla interfere with a business in aL,it.ltion at Doetorg' Coln MOll5. She added, that W. \vas a natural child, and her father had bt: , :y('.eacl many years: The Prisoners were rematided for another exan , ination- next Tues -ally. 'The Office was 0i ,, :0',. -- arr.)nly creAvd-ed: . WESTMINSTER SESSIO7,7S.--Yefitertlay these Sea sions were iptfore WILLIAM Esq. and a Bench of Ju.•iiiu:„ for the pwptise of swearing in the Grand .Jtiiy; for tln County. of Middlesex, and the INual number. of Constal. .This ceremony takes place every Ses sion. of, Oyer- and Terminer, alterilwy at Hic's's a, .I at G , !;1:111:::', Westininsicr, imorder to inaint.iin the j i cLtthen 61 the City and Liberti6s of Westminstel - , in the County of Mid dlesex.- • After some other you::-,e Ugsiness the Court was adjoui;ned -till this day, - - LON n cog : Printvd by R/1 At tbeiSuN:OvF EAST INDIA A?FJIRS. EXTRACTS iut oAr THE PAPERS LAID SE - FO!';' TTIE HOUSE OF C,Oi':!KONS, RELATIVE TO THE AF- FAIRS OF INDIA. (Continued' from our Paper of -The remaining were appealed to as per§ons-un connected with any party, uninterested in any de cision, and. respeaable 'from their chara&ers and : situation. I consider them what they profess. to be, the owns of the public' opinions.• Their sentiments =were corununicated to tl-re.Persian translator, and on examination of his rots will strew the . caution which was observed in Obtaining them,'and the little suspicion the parties entertained of the objet`' ot the inquiries. Mahobut Khaun can never be . suspected of having any partiality to a filthily which subveited his paternal rights. These, with the others whom I have mentioned in the, course of these remarks; were thepnly per sons-Whose opinions on the subje& have been com mitted to writing. I could name many others. who had expres4d their sense of the injustice donetcrthe late son ot Shbjah . udDowlah, by the elevation of Vi zier Ali; at a period before the profusion of the Na bob. had attached partizans, or his views excited . disg4t. I now proceed to state the observations and con 'elusions deducible from the premises: In the first place I shall notice the information of Zehseen Ali Kliaun, that the Nabob was aaually the father of tWo.childrei). The popular opinion of the spurious origin Of the late Nabob's children arises from, these circum stances7--the general knowledge that he pnrchased pregnant women and children; the idea that his' Har em was accessible to other persons; and above all, the . supposed impotency of the Nabob, which is most decidedly contradi3e.d by the information Of Zehseen: This information proves the danger of aditting popnlar belief in cases of this nature; against paternal acknowledgments and declarations. If Bourhan Ali had_lived he might have been included in the general imputation. It is however to be olAerved . that his birth was celebrated by particular'marks of diStinc tion ; and that very great rejoicings were made both on . the Gth day after his birth,. and on" the occasion of-his being weaned, at the age, of two years and four inolithS. The 'first child of the Nabob was born during his absence at Baraitch, gnd as he ditd before his return to Lucknow, .no rejoicings N.vhat eve; were'made, Which was the case with, respea to many of the other children ; the firsrrejuicing,s for Vizier ere-on the occasion of his beginning to road, when he bad attained the pge of four years and fiiiirnionths ;Abe' second upon his'circionciSion, and the third at his marriage. Thl:'S4 rejoicings are ek clusiveof the Ceremony performed at the anniversary of the birti of all the children , when an additional knot . was tied in a string as a Memorial of their ages. The affliElion of the "gabobiit the death 'tilßotirhan Ali was as reniarkable as the rejoicing at his . birtli, and his atletiion for this child. • The certainty - that the Nabob did beget children (for I *iiiingly adant'the evidence of Zehseen on this point in all its weight); suggested- the influence • of possibility that he might be the father _of Vizier Ail; such a possibility may exist ; but the - positive - evi 7 dence ref ZellSeen, as:to - the circumstance of Vizier birth_,, leaves the possibility without a shadow of presUirtption, and establishes the real parentage in ilraush. , Tn this and - to no other conclusion his evidence tends, mid it is the best if not only positive evidence which the case admits, • In reverting to• the circumstances which influenced our 'acknowledgment of ViziO Ali, the following Were then assumed and admitted. . . First, - That Vizier' Ali was born in the Harem. This is denied by the inibmation of Zehseen, in whose•house he was born, in a room of ptiblic access, and in. circumstances Which exclude all presumption that the Nabob suspthed. himself .to be the father of .the • Seconinly, The acknowledgments - of the Nabob that Viiier Ali was his son. • • .• The' proof of falsehood of such an acknoW4edg - - 'bent, in one instance, would in'a great meassre qroy the weight of it in all others; but if, as on the authority of Zehsgen, I admit the Nabcib, in no_ less than sixteen instances, acknowledged•and edu cated children Nvho certainly were never begotten. by him,it cannot in reason be entitled to the smallest weight ; and all the subsequent atas, and declara tiOns-of the Nabob, in correspondence, with that ac• knowledgment, are entitled to as little weight as the acknowledgment itself. Sheef Khaun was never even produced in 'public, or heard di, betbre his fifteenth year, a circumstance which strongly con firms the evidence of •Zebseen in this particular inStance.. • • Thirdly, :The authority of the Mahernedan Law confirming - the, validity of "such acknowlodgment-is done a . \IN by , the' knowledge of the real pOrentate of the .boy; as Moshbrit Khaun justly observes, it is not meant by the expression:" known," as quoted from the Hedayu, that evidence is required to esta blish the 'lac% but the general belief and notoriety of it. This point I ascertained from the law officers of the Nizamuf Adowlut, when in Calcutta; and in .Lucknow; the parentage of Vizier Alii - generally .assigned to a Fraush.- I could quote various in stances to prove it. Whilst rumour pronotinced Vizier Ali spurious, without identifying, 'his parentage;" whilst the ac 7 knoWledgment of. the Nabob, and a series of cor responding .ad.ts,. were impeached by report only ; .Whilst the sanction of: the Bdg - um was liable to a stispicion otliy originating in .self-interest ; oAd '‘vbilst we were taught to infer that our , doubts:of Vizier Ali's right were not the prevailing sentiments of the at 'Lucknow, it would have heencon trary to every principle cif justice to have pronounced him spurious, and his 'claim to the Mutilud ifl founded. (To be cc7riiszed.) On Saturday morning; in pulling dArn the old. buildnigs. in the Market-place, Manchester, 'one of (1c workmen vas unfortunately crushed to death by the falling of a gable c ooe of the houses. On the same daya s;ater ., . a:, killed by filling from the roof of a house in Salton] ; and a child, in the aly3enee of its mother, was burnt almost, to a cinder s .in t 1 nei;hbourhood of New Cross. ::I1111Z! ) - HARRIS, of ; Eck:, No. 1!..1, Strand ; wilvite kicetiispnenis ~~'~' ~, _ _. --r------~_--- Y,nnsEy. The , follOceink'Particulars of the escape of 'a Prisoner from Wicrie, in France, in the month of Ottoblfr last, having re.. Winn to the a6lual situation of the Friglish Prisoners in that -Country, He think -it may b interesting . to irur Readers. ,- - - - rrii - kiS lisSon, of this Island, was taken prisoner on the Coast of Brittany, on, the tith of May, 1803. He was at first concluded to Lainballe, and after : wards to Founrainbleau, where he was allowed the city. and three leagues.round it for laic 'prison ; War not being yet declared, he received no subsistence from the Government. Having escaped to Paris, he was stoked' by the Police, and re -concluded to Foutainbleau, where he was put into close confine ment,;- from thence he was brought to Epinal,wherc, in a short time, there were 1200 English prisoners. Here' be was .granted rather more liberty, and was pretty well situated, when he Was concluded to Phalzbourg, where he procured the_ place of inter ,preter to-an hospital, in which were about 50 Eng lish prisonerS confined, and very badly - treated. He remained here until theist of April, 'lBO4-, and wns afterwards taken to Areidun, at which place there were nearly 800 prisoners; two-thirds, of WhOm are detained there contrary 'to the law of nations, only being in France at the moment of •the dedaration of - war. HOWever, the 'latter are not closely con nor severely treated.; the - y-hac'e the liberty Qf walking a league from- the town, and are often 'allowed to go 'fartlier"; but permission to go to any great distance must be .obtained by favour or money. Those who have fortunes, easily find the means of procuring motley, and consequently are •• well received 'by the inhabitants some of the rich Rive them established a publie theatre, a tennis- 'court, horse-races ) .and billiarckables ; but M. Bis son did not find his situation agreeable at Verdun; he had but three sous a day, and a: pound - and a half of brown bread ; h escaped a second time, but was again taken and cum:hided to 'Bitche; where many respedable English are confined-; he succeeded \ again in escaping, and the following iOtis own ac count of it : After 29 Month; of impris'onment,.l6 of which passed at Bitche; I was put into a cell under ground for having neglea - ed answering to the tall - of the 30th of 'September last. J found means to escape the second day, in this manner--In the evening the gaoler. brought me' waters hiedrd'.i2ot hiS_ lanthorn with hith, ) asst was very 4ark; . I stole.out Softly without, being - 'perceived;.,. and. he barred the door; thinking me still in: th . edungeon ; but though I had succeeded in deceiving ,the gaoler, .it was still necessary to Avoid- a dentine} . and pin court . .yard ; wstooped ns to 45 pciss!bly roiilil, and p.;.rceiving,:that, fortunately, the centre box was empty, I' made. use of, it to climb.on the rampart, and I endeavoured to get to the ground by' tile help -of the cavities in the wall : but scarcely '- bad LatteMpted it, whim a stone roiling from under my foOt, "I fell from__ height . of about sixty feet ; although. stunned and : bruised 'by the fill, 1 had, however, the gOod fortune ,not: to ,have any. bone broken ; when a little recovered, I,gained a neigh= touring' forest, .from whence I hoped to escape, by the banks of the Rhine; but I had been before so much exhausted, that overcome with. fatigue, - and the pain of my , bruises, I lay' on the ground .and fell asleep. When I awoke, a ,man in :uniform asked me who I was and where I was:going?, I told him tliat I was a French Grenadier, coming from the hospital, and 'goiug to join my regiment at the other 'side -of the Rh irie. HeloOked at me with a very incredulous air, 2nd Asked me if I were not Francis Bissun, who had just escaped from Bitebe? I 'af ! feaed to appear surprised, and haughtily asked him to permit use, to continue my route. He asked me many Mord qUestions, which by Chance I answered rightly, and ' after giving me , some .refreshment, he politely sheaved me the shortest way to reach the Rhine ;. L.howeVer, perceived that. he strongly sus. , pedtes; but that be.was too humane to arrest me. Lsoort arrived at the Rhine, and in speaking to a boatman, ,I was surpris'ed to learn that he was informed of my. flight ; but fortunately he was so careless, th6t-all,tbe Prisoners 'might have escaped without his paying any attention: As I conversed with him, I perceived . two Geni-d'Arrnes; at that moment I considered myself lost; but, by an tin expeded good tbrtime, they passed without taking any notice bf •me. As, soon as I was 'at the other , side of the Rhine, I proceeded to Rastadt, and from thence to Frankfort, where I received the greatest hospitality froirr two Germans, and from two of my countrymen, whom I thete found. I think it. ne-. cessary also to mention , the,.ciyility of. Mr. Brooke- Taylor, our 'Envoy, who gave me a passport for F,nabden ; but r being intern:led that the French-. had in part evacuated-HanoVq, I'prOceeded to HAnaburgh; where the English Contul levised any pas Sport, and ,from thence I embarked for'England. , MARRIED. Yesterday, at St. George's, Hanover-sqmare, - Geo. Henry 'Criitchley, Esq. if Sunning . Hill Park; Berksiiireo - 0 Miss Burrell, daughter of the late Sir Win. Burrell, Bart. VINDoN IVARict i rS, kc. . . . . RETURN pp wit•iA . 1.: t n and M I ncludilig •oniy- ft - in Ite pst o agree.abl.) to . 20 ou7rters at. Ea; od ------- at os od 74 lit 795 cd 343 at 78s od at 76..0;1 313 ---- at 77r,s 011 773 - 9) at• 73s 6d • 21 0 at 73s od , 94 at 72s 6d 1021 at 723 od 44i at 71s od Total. 8421 Q, tiarters is. sd. lower t B ^GS, Kent, 6L .6i. to 71. 4s. Sussex, 61.-os. , to 61. as. Esw;.x, 61. es, to 71. os. • 12s. Skt. Ayerage price. 4s. aiki. 825,-=l4lOl Price of-Candles per dozen,' r SHIP NEWS, GinvesEvi), A'rnlL 13. Passed by-the Eliaatwth,Bogge4 and-T..vo Sisters, Bcrg, from Norway. , _ Sailed—the: Mount Royal, rhirrell, for 111a!ta ; Sidney, Poell, t'or Guernsey ; l ris, Brawn, for. Montreal_ ; and Two Friolds, Livingston, for Charlestown. •' BIRTHS On the 7th in t. at Edinburgh, Mrs: 'Blair, of Blair, of a Daughter; Jill Saturday last, a f t his house in Portland Place, .the Lady of F. PL:stots 1 rapatil, Vsti. of a Son. At his house, the Grange, Kent: Road, the Lady of John lisq. of a Son. • • , 0/P.D. • Yesterday, Mr. Iscoh Amedroz, of*Mea-d's.strcet, Soho. Yesterday, M. R.. tilaCkall, son of Cap - rain Itob. 131ackall, of Russull-square. .- • - On S3turd.ry.last,,in Thaker.street, Arr 3 ., Scully, wife of , Denys Sral!Ey, Lsc). Same day,•at Baal, Mrs.. Qriars.,,aged E 4. -. On S•Andayllasf; at . liammersnialr, Mrs. Anderson, the • • Lady of Dr. Anderson; of the i pme place. •• PRICE 0 Y E'T E VSTOCKS . RDA Y. BanleStock, 2341, 2,-4 It . alia - Stok,. shut Navy :, per Cent 92,it India 1i0.. , *, iN., prow. s (ref Cent. 1797, tnut , Olct•Ann. shut --. Ir-isli 5 per Cent. [ i'''(!1.1110" ay, 3j,., 2i.. 'Vern,. per 4:cot. 77,3.4 i 1 Owniunr 2,1: 4,' - - pt,r Gent. Re, t, 59i4 , • . t 3 iv.it Ceht..ilditrtelf; per C cot Con no: i t il ' Ithoerill 3 pee Ceilt.. !;.init . 1.. Ann. .!,7 3-16 /...:16,1- 41:11;k fia op.' .. 1) tto Short Ann: shut . COns: tor.M4v„6o;; ~1 .1 1 1i,11nt !",) WfL LiA M A R.MIGIit IFTS. 9t South M tort s.rr t, t:nisvcrt ; tt . rz c -, ;,Letter ,s fpr must, b 4ciclresst: , I. • T 1:4 NIARK: LANE, ;A I. A:C. • kV ••: )t Nlarch of Aprit s then,vir L zo Qu..i,ters at .715 od 53:t At 69, 0(1 .136 -33 at 67 od 5 3 5 at.fibs ad_ 214. at 6ss 163 _ at -64 i od 136 252 74 at 6os on 476 at .59s ig! sli -,:kverv,e. 6g 2p. • hin last. A RETURN OF FLOUR, , From March 19, to April 5, from the Cosket-Office: Sacks. ,s. ‘.l. ) Sacks. s. d. S ac ks a. d. 20 -7o 0 2.60 --- 63 6 I 85 --- 59 5 —-- 63 0. ' 740 8 ---63 0 i 5, ---.----.—zot 54 o 9 67 c , 934 — 7 6z o---. 57 c , z—66 c . zo .-- 61 6 , Jo —56 o 5110 -- 65 n 4ls --- 61 3 to ci - c> 20 --- - 64 6. Jo_ — 7 -L 6a 6 2.3 ---- iz 6 74 2 64 o 756 —. 6. o . - • Total-16174 Sacks. —Averag cs. 9d. higher than last tett 635. lid. nt. WESTERN COUNTRY MARKE I S (last Week) pet Qr. .• Wheat. l3arley. . • Oats. Newbury ; 68s to 88s• '1 . 26s od to 34s od 22S od to 3;s Salisbury • 1 7zs to $n S)(1:49 33s od. 28S 3 2: s Basingstoke 7ss 'So - 2.83"0i to 32s od i 26s od t:, 32s Winchester 783 to 82s I 3os od to 32i od 28s od to. 3/s - Devizes I 64S to Bzs 3 o s od to 38s od: 2ss to WartlltilStCr 60S to SO 345. act to 38s Ott I zys o a t 0.370 PRICE OF HOPS. . . rocKiTs. Ke►jt, 6t. lis: to 71. ms. Sussex, 61. Ss. to-71 os. , FartilLitn, tl. 03. to ill.-tast. ' PRICE OF:SEEDS IN • Carrvay -66 s 04.. to 4395. od.perport. Coriander -13 s. od. to iss (1. Trefoil - • - 6d. to 235. od; Red Clover • rBs. od.-to 665. 6d. - Fine Old 72s od. to os. White ditto '23 0(1. to 745., - Rye-Grass - . tos t o 2 8 s . White Al tistardSeed ios ott to 26s ott per bitshe). Brown ditto - 9s od• to 145 - od•ditlo. Turni3 —s. od. to od. Broad beans - 215 to 3os per quarter. \ Long Pods - - -• 24s to 2So-ditto. . Toes - • ' 36s to 425 ditto. Canary • 465.t0 56s 6os ditto. • NE.',VC.6TE and •LEADENIIALL.MAktKETS, • By , -the :Carcase. Pert; 8(1..1 - 0.4s. Lod. i Veal., 4s. od. to 6s. Mutton, 4.i. Bd. to Ss. Pork, ss, 4d. to 65.4 d.• Lamb, 6s. od. to 7s, RAW HIDES. Best Heifersand Steers (p. sr.) ' Ordinary, U. Rd. fo 2.5. rod. 3s. to 3s. och. Market Calf, 12.6. 6d. each. Middling,3a:ad. to 3S: .72. d. "Eng.l-t0r.,.: 17s: to each. . ' Sheep Sk his - is ad. to • Limb - - ad to . 4s oil .PRICE LEA"I:IIEg (per lb.) AT LE.AbENIIALL. Butts, to.stlta. , eactir • '-. • z rd. - to zvt, Ditto, Go t 0.6511),- each , - -254. to 2bd. Merebants'Backs,. - • - = 22d. •to zzti.. Dressing - .2.1 d. to 22.1. FiueCoacit tfules, - - 2n , L to Crop lliilcs for cutting, . to • 2.4 d. Flat brilitotry - .'••; . • zitt,.. Calf Skirts 3b to 4015. jet IYozen, 34:1. to ,;9.l:piiir lb. Ditto, so to 70111. 331. 10 , 42 d - per Ditto, 70 to- Solb. 16d. to 39 , 1. per lb , Small Stals tGreenland)'42.d. tv 45d. per lb. Large ditto, tz.::s. to los. per Dozett., l'amied purse Hides, . 255. to 4os. pet. fl • • PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's ,Nlarkct 4s. 3d. / 1 TownTallopus.d;74 % - . o d Clare Market 31. Yellov 4 Ra . ss'id— - 0,17G5-.A Whiteeimpel Market, 4i. White 0. •-rs. od 661,t0<1. per stone of ----- I Sc'ap,3lo. 635. ' Meltipg Stufr—&. I)itto rough ati. Graves 3 is. cd.• j G , 00(1 .s. od. - tied, 963. I Is , • • COAL-MARKE I '. Ships at Mark.et. Sold. April 7. 544 'New-Castle at 17 Sunderland 14 at • I Cinders 1 at .9. 7o NeWcastle 46 at `,7 Sunderland- 6 at I Cinders .1 at 11. 29 • Newcastle 19 At 5 . Sunderland 4 at cd cos fid , 4os od 4.4 s dos cd 44s sd 51. s 14 43 6 9 44s 9d 4 rs- ott 46s --od 539 6+l 45 6 od 45s 64 x v-HEN. ProfeisiolAl Mezi of ..Education ant Responsibility deviate froth the gimeral sy stem by, • the seledion of a peculiar branch, the sane ion of Jong cotµ sinued success is the bestcriterion of superiority. Eight" ears have I devoted my. praCtice-tO the exclusive treatment of Three Disorders, and•the successful resqlt of my plan gives me additional ardor to oppose, -, as tar as l agi able, the ravages of :those Complaints which are tliernost: important in the Cataloguer of Unman After initiation into every . . Branch, as an Army Surgeorf , „ ~• t fort:* a-wisitat an early period 'of* Practice - toriest ue in dividuals from the igniirance; of uneditcated ••men„,' or the - eginiFiv dangerous:peecipitancy of general . Praai ; ilmers. The Three Disorders, t.; rhe Cure Tit Whit - it' 1' have dr. ' voted My attention, comprise every species of -V-E REAL INFECTION, whether of a reeent, , or longotta. ration :dly, kinds of 4bility, wileriter fro,* the habit 3 Lit', school 3.boyS, or.itie.• indirig , :•nces of tri.imre age: ••••Intl, lastly, Lig - 4,,riiiigement or .the• 6ystrin men which is called BA Itlt ENNESS,. Lir ST E LLT Y. Numerous Disease's - are the result Of ae:oorance, .or haste in the treatment of a simple (,onorrhcea; and - it not tin-- frequently happens/that tile'.seed-Of Life. are p . . , isoned by the indiscretion , of .an unguarded hour.-- . -By a superirirtile-; thod such Complaints are easily .cured; and, even - where others have failed, I trust that I may presume to ofter , a radical re-establishment. • Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in -this. d:sorder, compared with the..calarrutous. situati"<ins Men, who, from an indulgence in a solitary vice, or this prevalent gaieties of a fashionable lite, aciptirei that statirt of Debility, which is the.unavoidable consequence -of sus:ls pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but carefully conceals his •misfortune, it may bcsome couso.. lation for him to know, that although it be an objet or doubt or uncertainty with other Pradiainers, the removal of these Deficiencies, by the gradual progress of .Renova. • Lion, is the actluirement,OT any Experience. If the , Titer, of BacchuS or -.Venus have began to reduce Manly vigonr„ .much anxiety will be prevented by an early Counterac tiOn of this languid State ; and •in • these cases, no great difficulty will occur. . But where this Deficiency has. for years existed, a propel. perseverance is indispensably !equisite to %Nice the shun- Wing Sparks of Life, and to re-animate the ConstitotiOn. - • lid - ARAI El) WOMEN, who have long..been disappointed in thcir.cxpedations of a Family, may be assured, that Mott instances, such defeas ,are curable by Me-lical skill. The secresy .which. is. so essential to my' undertaking, and the qualifications which I have presumed. to state, harm 'the basis.of - ray .pretensions, and in, colircidrie.e• with -sui:h this? intimation is given, th.tt lime may be consulter! personally,:or by .Letters Now), at his . house - No, 29, AruriderStv...=et, Strand, • near Tomtvls . • E - 74" .2 •There is an -adds: 1.. nt rant :1 11 . 1 • W ater-s:reel -adj:Arling, and the Name Martin lime,. of Royal" iev:e of Sn-rgecns, • ~; - -- [ ..- r 0 51 , ‘