The Sun.
London, England, 1805-08-28 00:00:00

yoll J'oci

ntid: injurious prejUdicc wuriS Lc)
be ari-ing • aerainst the SYstetti
tat
we, arc glad to Submit' tin tiaowing cot-ions
to our 'Readers, as it, itit'ord;t strUc
and decisivi.i proof of tlic pertrinency sc)t*
variolOtis power; and alSo inOA sal istactorily
SheWS it does not, as Confidently. aest,rt,..2d;
in the least.t6 hurt the Constitution. The Cutidoe-
tors of the Original Poi•k Institution, in Brewer street,
hearing that a.4r.spe&able Farmer; whes3 nn, te iS
TEgTY, of tuft hie of Purbeck, had inoculated
flintily for. the Cow-pock upwards of thirty yeari
ago, and that he was convetsant with tho disea'se;
invited him to visit the fnstitution. • f-te accordingly
came up to town and brought with Min one of hi 4
sons, Whom he had inoculated-in the year 17'7
He had alsO inoculated his Wife 'and anOthet Son;
whit are all living, and have enjoyed Uninterrtipted
healthiever Since that period. The 'l4'arrner
self, who. is .now 70 years Of age, had taken the
Cow Pock near 50 years ago, find neither himself
nor his Wife have been since atfcated by the Satan
Pox, though •often.exposed to it, and the two Sony
have been inoculated for it, but without effe& :Td
give, further satisfktion, Mr. TzsTY,
submitted to another inoculation for the Small Pox
.from a subjeft present, and the old man desired to
be,again,indculated for the CoW Pock,' after so long
a period front his former vaccination. To dommemo
rate the author of these extruordiniry caSei, the
Gentle Men of the Institution liaco,
had a pOrtrait pairittil of tltit.respeaableokl 'man, •
who is so anxious to prove the efficacy of a systeni
which is one,of the most important discoveries ever
niade for the'Lenefit jof mankind and they mean
to have an engraving made from it. He certainly
affords a convincing proof of the efficacy df a sys-
tem
,which
.has no, enemies but among weak,
prejudiced, ignorant, and interested, people.

its a wcalz

, CORN EXCHANGE AUG. 28,1--Tile fresh arrivals
of Grain, in general, to-day are few, but the great
quantity of Wheat on hand causes feNt, buyers, and,
the sales ati a declenson in price; about the close
of the Market on Monday and , to-day prime old
samples for mixing, fetch an advance
.on our cur-:
rency ; Barley in short supply and, is not dearer
Malt, Pease and Beans are heavy of Sale ; Grey
Pease scarce; Oats are in middling supply, and good
samples fetch the (potation ; 4)e price of Flour ra-
ther declines and a redu6uion expeaed. • ,
Wheat . 484 a 665 378 s oti tie iMi - 46.3 avs od
Pine Old . - Sos a 84s oft TIOCLOans ..}es a 'iss od
Rye -, - 464 a.SIS od Oati 245 a 23'S 4 315 01
Belt), - - 373,4 42 od P01:11111 do. 3z* a 4GA
Malt - - 765 i, 825 od Ripe Seed - 3
341 -,
38l
White Pease 465 a Sls rld. Hue Flour . 7os a 745
Grey ditto . izs a 465 od Seconds .. 65i it 70 r,-.I

On Friday a young man of respectable aptiCar-
ance was taken up. at Hull, on a charge of tittering
forged five-pound .Notes, purporting to he those of
Raper, Swann, and'eo. of York. It uppears that he
only arrived there' that 'night, and had since paid
:.0% on of them to different tradesmen for trifling ar-
ticles, and received the change. Four hundred and
ninety-one were found upon him, .which with tWO
destroyed, and seven paid, made' the whole number
he had got struek. oil. They 'are very badly exe
clued and easily di4co,-erable„ The olfen.iur :gays his
name is Charles Butleri late- an .b.)fisign in the 50th
Foot, and of a Very respectable family in lieiand,
Ile is fully conunitted tbr trial.
Thursday Giles Biz/lord, Stepken Eigg, and John;
Claytoh, pursuant to their sentences at the Kent
Assizes, •NerC coriduaedm fro the. County G , Gaol. to I
the new place of ,e.xecution on Pennenden Heath,
Where they WOre earnestly exhorted by the Cl:ap-
lain to make the 'best and most proper use Of the
short timm they haddo live, in imploring the mercy
and forgiveness of their Maker. Thney. listened
attentively to his piotti exhortation, and after spend-,
ing Some time iti pryer, their caps being , drawn
-over their faces, they were launched into eternity.
—The night before their execution they had
ed a plan to break out of the prison, and were ae7
many employed the greater part of the night in the.
atteutpt.
On Monday- night, about eleven o'clock, two
houses, near .the Coldstream Regiment of Guards'
Hospital,' in York-street, Westminster, fell down y
fortunately no :lives were lost. They were three
stories high, and every floor occupied lay different,
families. -It has been suspected they were in a dan-
gerous state for above a week past, from violent
cracks. that were heard. The houses were very old;
they were occupied by Mr. Bartlet, a schor..)l-'
master, and Mr. Tod, who kept a coal-shed, and it
is 'reported that the cause' of the heuseS falling was
his laying in hiS winter stock of Coals, and the
pressure of them was so great against the party
Wall in the back part of the house, that the wan
bulged out. Front this, and the circumstance of
the crackings that., Were .heard in the houSe,
Tod had very prudently employed waggons in
rem
moving the coals; .which he did not ,accomplish 'till
late'oii Monday evening.. The different familleS' were removing their hotiSehold furniture. en Mon.
day, but which was not accomplished at hear eleven
o'clock, when the:noise Was'so great, that an im-
mediate, falling was expeded, and the 'prudent
neighbours prevented any of. the inhabitants from
gein in any more, and in less than a quarter of an
hour after the last persen came out, both houses
fell with a most horrid crash, which alarmed thin
neighbourhood for a considerable distance. Very
little of the rubbish came into the street. Yester-
day a number of Men were employed in clearing •
the ruins, like Wise a number of carts and w;igitorts,
in removing the,househald fumiturti of the
bitants.

A combination among the journeymen dothiers
of Leeds has taken place, no less than •400 having
refused to work, in consequence of a n.fusal. than
their masters to advance their wages.

ti
An old Miser, musing on his richas Hrrluire lby
dirt of aim and industry, took ins riog'and Wrote on
the Windowi" 'rime atit 1 against any two;" ‘IIVII
an extrava&int young Sp irk observing; wrote under
its f` Chance and 1 against time and you," This so
tickled the old Gentleman's fincy, that be lett•
the bulk of his .tbrtune Chance often eif'e6ts what
inthistry „
has laboured far and a reW weeks
,will an ply reward many persons who put thuinsekei
in ht'r way 'by purcliasnig a Ticket or Slztre id too
preicnt rich Lottery.