The Sun.
London, England, 1802-05-17 00:00:00

to use.

LOUISIANA.- On the zst March, the. Intendant
of New Orleans issued the following order : "
tice is hereby given, that froM the day of the p' tabV
cation of the General Peace in this town, or,lociort.;
if the King should order it, the commerce • Whih.
at present\ exists with Neutral Powers, and,, was
granted the t zth of June
.1798, shall entirely :eif;zik.e..,
American vessels shall still be admitted, and-may
deposit and carry away their proper(y as they have
done hitherto; according to the treaty of October
the z7,tit, -1795.
Last week died in the zoodth year of,her ageohe
Widow Hater, of Stamford. Baron. Her brother
and sister 'died this year, the former 75, and the
latter 87 years.; two brothers died last year, The
one 95, and the other 77 -years old. The fat4r
attained the age of 103 ; and the surviving bro,
ther has withstood-die chilling blasts of 88 winters.

_~
_~

IVx•-057e, May 11, rBoz.

John Allan, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Sir john Murray, re-
.• zigiicd, Dated" August 25, xBot.

STEPHEN LEE, THE GipsEr,

APPREHENDED.

CHELMSFORD, MAY I S:- This rrorniog was
brought in a post-chaise trOm Northampton, and
safely lodged in our Gaol, by the-Rev.. H. E. DUD-
. LEY, one bf His Majesty's Justices of the Peace, for
this -Countrt(attended,"by Nlr. Purnell, .the Keeper
thereof), Stephen Lee, the last surviving freebooter
of a Gang of Gypsies, who, on:the night of the-2/st.
al December, 1795, forcibly entered the lone dwell-
ing,house of Farmer Grout, otlVlapuden, near Bis-
hop'S Stortford, armed with various ‘v,eapons, and,
after beating him with bludgeons, and committing
other outrages in the family, stabbed him with
a butcher's knife on the temples for refusing to dis-
cover where -his money was ;—this Lee -being pre...
vented from cutting the old man's throat by his niece
providentially intyrposing her hand, which received
the wound. They then rifled the house of money,
plate, and other property, to a considerable amount,
and, after sitting down and reglincr themselves for
Some hours, they let the wine and beer about the
cellar 4 and went off with their booty.
The major part of 'this desperate gang were ap-
prehended soon after the perpetration of the bur-
glary (nearly six years ago) at their monthly ren-
dezvous, by night, in Sr. Giles's, by the -above
Magisrratc,- as'sisted,by a party of officers- from the
Bow,street- Police, and were executed arthis place,
amongst whom was a brother of the present pri-
ioner.' S. Lee, who is-a
-clever active fellow,JiaS,
from that .time, contrimed to evade the pursuit of
justice by a perpetual itinerancy in distant counties,
till a few days since, wherrhe was discovered by the
following circumstance,:—Having, inconsequence
Of a quarrel, fought a successful battle,near the
same firmer's in Northamptonshire, with one the-
gang of gypsies to which he last belonged; the bro-
ther of his antagonist, in 11 spirit of revenge; de-

dared him, to some persons it that neighbourhood,
tb be the Lee concerned in the Essex robberies.—
Ihformation being received of this by Mr. Du D L E
from one of the Treasurers of that County, he went
do,,4in to that place or► Friday last, taking with him
tile. -keeper of our Gaol, and. the desperact) being
soon identified) he was secured in irons, and brought
here,. -as above stated. Farmer Grout and his niece
being summoned,- swore positively to the:prisoner,
who, however, confidently denied all knowledge of
the transadion, until the, venerable old 'man, rakii)g

the large knife from under his coat, presented it to
him, and asked hilt), ".whether he recolleded the
' liarbarou3 use he attempted to make of that instal.
me►it ?" On which Lee changed countenance, and
made no other reply. He was fully committed, and
Will take his 'trial at our next assizes, to the general
satisfaction of the inhabitants of this Count),

"The Commissary-General and Charge d'Affaires
of the French Republic, gives information to all
percons whom it may concern, that in consequence
of the revolt of the Negroes in St. Ddruingo, all
'manner of intercourse is, by order of the Com-
! manner in Chief of the French- Republic the
Island, prohibited to foreigners, with any other
part of the Island but the two ports of Cape Fran-.
cois and Fort Republicain. CruiAr.s will arrest all
foreign vessels attempting to enter any other port,
and 'to communicate with the revolted Negroes, to
carry either ammunition or provisions to them
• sueh vessels shall beconfiscatedi ,and Commanders
Severely punished; as violating the Rights. of ,the
French Republic, and the law ofniations Fair and
regular traders will meet with encouragement and
proteftion at the above-mentioned plates froth the
General in Chief and Subordinate Autlibiities.
The intercourse • between' the ~United States and
those two ports is left open to_the•American trade.
It will be advisable for merchants to make -ship-
ments to the. colony,. and who wish to meet with
no interruption by incurring suspicion of :MT-roper
condal, to take. certificates from the Commissaries,
or Commissarial Agents of the French Republic in
"the United States, who arc instruded• to deliver
, them to the applicants.
" Given at Ge:,rge Town, Columbia Distria, the
27th Ventose, loth year of the. French Re-
.
• public t Bth Match 8o2.) • ,
11 L. A. PICHON."

From the LONDON GAZE-I'TE, 11, 1802.

irth Regiment of Light Dragoons, Cornet, William John
-SatlipAbn to be•Lieutenant;.witlibur purchase, vice Mellish,
reti,re.i. Cornet. William Mingay, from the 7tli.Dra-
gocmGuasils, to be Lieutenant, by' purchase, vice King,
promoted in the 17tly Foot: • •
ist Regiinent of Foot Guards, Ensign Charles D. Bland to be
lieutenagt,,by purchase, vice Vyvyan, who retires. . '
2d Regiment Of .Foot, 'Serjeant-Major tones to be
:quarter-Master, vice Eagor deceased.
(tea Ditto,, David Plenderleath, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur-
chase, Vice Green, promoted. .
9th kegiment
'of Foot? Captain-Allan Maclean, from the 36th
'Foot, to be Captain, Viee'Cros,4l'/Ito exchanges. Captain-
Lieutenant Robert Maclachlan,from the 65th-.F00t,,,tp be-
' 'Captain; vice Ferrier, who exchanges. - Lieutenant E. H.
';lsainbert,frorn the 81st Foot, to' be Lieutenant; vice Boni-
who exchanges. - „.
.s;tl-1 Ditto, Captain William J. Myers, front thc.--. Coldstream
.Regiment of Foot Guards, to be Major,. by purchase, Vice
Beckwith, rittioyed:.to the Ride Corps._ •
. . 2.3d.Ditto,s.,Hospital-Mate George Power to be Assistant-
Surgeon. --
32d Ditto, Twin Powell, Cent. to be Ensign, by purchase,
-vime Dunscorubc..., who retires. • - • • : • •-
33th.Ditto, Captain William tiros, from the gth EVA, to be
• Captain, vice Maclean, Vbo exchanges.
'Eoth Mao, Captain John Pringle Dalrymple to be Major,
by purchase, vice Lethbridge., promoted. -.Captain William
_Forster,. from, the 59th ,Foot toile Major, by purchase,
vice Gordon, promoted. Lit:um-writ Guy G.. Carleton
L'Estrange, from the 6th Foot, to be Captain;-: vice Dal-
- ry
.6.itn Ditto, -Captain Willi'arn!Ferri4.tr,
,from the gth Foot, to
`3e Captain—Lieutenant,' 'vice Ma.clachlan; who exchanges.
,S tat Ditto, Lictitenant•Persse O'Keefe Boulger, from the gth
Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Lambert, who exchanges.
86:h Ditto, ..Captain john, Lang. Weir, .from the sth West
India Regiment, to 'be Captain, vice Dillon, who ex- ,
changes.' ' . .
Bth Westindia•Regimetv, • Captain Charles-Dillon; front the •
. Sth Loot. tobe Captain, vice Weir, ,whiti,exciliges.
Carps, -Lientetiar,t-c!olPind BrOv,.*ne, of the Tate
• Corps of Royal Irish Engineers, to be Lieutenant-Colonel
Commandant, vice RuSectOrd, .who resigns.
. ,
Commissions in tie Seventh Regiment of North British Militia,,
signed by tbe..ard

DERSONS -of eithij Sex, air iaed with RUP-
'TuRES',ard informed, that they may have vethe best ReniQ-
dies now extant, for tlictite•Of Ruptures, by means of a new-
ly invented Patent Elastie,Trws, which is soadmirably.con-
struaed, as to have one, two, tierce, and four Motions of Elas-
ticity, :iceordin-- ao the case require;; which is sure to keep up
the Bowel, and prevent its.protrudjng through the abdominal
ring; even in persons subject to coughs, hard labour; or strong
exercise, and may be worn without the least inconveniency in
every situation-in life. • Those TrtisSes• answer wished
for purpose, which a common one could not`etraet.
Made by T. E ADV., M. S. 11, and Son,. No. 43,.,Pean-
st!ert, Soho.

their Concave Bandages for Navel. • Ruptures and
• Cornuient.Persons, the best ever invented.. Bag Trusses to
Preserve in riding and tumors ; Laced• Stockings for swelled
• Legs and Andes; Leg-irons for crooked, weak, and knock-
kneed Children; and Children born with club teet,.brought
straight, &c. Zr.c. • • _ • _ .

Wilerve may be had, their Treitise on the above; and many
other Complaints the Human S. tame Ss liable to, Price is.
Sold by H. D. Symonds; z 6, Pateroostei;:row ; Matthews,
iB, Strand; Ricliardon7ROyal: Exchange; and Green,
Wells-street, dear Oxford.:street.

WHEN :Professiwiil, Merl -of Educatton. and
Responsihility'deviate from the general System
the Seiedion or peculiar branch,: the sawlicin of long con-
tinued success is the best criterion of superiority.
Eight years'have,l devoted my praztice to the exclusive
treatment' of Three Disorders, and the successful result of
my plan gives sin:additional io oppose, as lar as I am
able, the ravages of those Complaints which arc the most
important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities.
After initiation into -every Branch, as an Army Surgeon,
formed a wish at an early period or Practice to rescue in-
dividuals, from the ignoraucp of uneducated men, or the
equally dangerous precipitancy of general Practitioners.
The "'Mee Disorders, to the Cure of which 1 have de
voted my attention, comprise--every -species of YEN E-
R LAI. IN F EC:f DN, whether of a recent or long du-
ration: adly, All kinds of debility, whether arising from
the -habits of school dooys, or the indulgence; of mature
age: And; ilastly, tut derangement of s‘'.!tent in wo-
men. which 16 called BA.RIt ENN E SS, or STE ic 11.11' Y.

. _
Numerous Dieases arc the result of ignorance; or haste
in the -treatment of a simple Conorrimea; and it uut, Ull-
frequently happens that the seeds of Lite are poiSmed by
the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.—.By a superior me-
thod such Complaints are easily cured ;I 'and, even where
others have ,failed, 1 trust that I may presume- to otter a
radical re-establishment..

Few,. however, are the cases of complicated distress in
this disorder, compared with the calaiuitous situations of
Men, who, frorn an indulgence in a• solitary vice, or the
prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life,. acquire that state
of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of such
pernicious habits.
Where the unhappy sofTerer broods over his misery,' but
carefully conceals his misfortune, it may be ,some cons°.
l'ation for him to know, that although it be an objelt of
doubt or uncertainty with other Practitnaiers, the removal
of these' Deficiencies by the gradual progress of Renova-
tion, is the acquirement.ot :any Experience, It the rites
of Bacchus or Venus have began to reduce Manly vigour,
much anxiety wilt be prevented .by an early Counterac-
tion of this languid State ; and. in these cases, no great
. .

lint Where,tiiis -Deficiency.has for years existed, a pyoper
perseverance- is indispensably. ,equisite- to ,reN ive the slum.
bering Sparks of Lite, and to re-animate ;he Constitution.
'MA R' l'r.l) 'WOMEN,- who hayeiong heed disappointed
in their tixpeaalions- of a Family, may be assured that in
.most. in:itant.o, such defects are curable* by Medical skill.

CURIOUS FRUIT.
TWO New Currants, obtained from Seed ;
one Red, the other White : they both bring Fruit as
large-as some Grapes, in bunches six inches long, and hang
on the Trees-thicker than the leaves they have- a peculiar
brilliancy of colour, a full-flavouredsweetne=ss, and brisk
poignancy of taste far beyond all others.-2. •Three New
Strawberries, viz: 1.- The Cherokee, a monstrous - Fruit,
often five inches round, and of most exquisite flairour ; it
bears so abundantly, that.one Root frequently fills a plate.
2. The PAraguay, equal to the former in every-fine property,
and comes later, so as to ,give a, long succession. 3. The
Great Modena Hautbois, the most dcjicious of the ,Straw-
berry tribe; its very high flavour wonderful fragrance
raise it far above all competition. Currant.T tees (each sort
separately); six in a bundle, for eos. 6d.. Strawberry Plants
(each sort separately), fifty in a bundle, for los. lid.
•• •- Sold at, Crocker's, St. Alban's-street, Pall-Mall. No
Credit. Pay Postage. ' -• • • - -•-

E):trad of a Letter from Ooncaster.
To Mr, LIG N UM, Surgeon, at his Dispensary, No.
.57,
Bridge-street, Alai-it:nester.
SIR, Doncaster, Jan. 41798.
TT is with the greatest pleasure I naive to toruntu-
4. nkate to-you a most surprising cure effeeted by your An-
tiscorhiitic Drops, the particulars of which are as fbiloWs
About seven years ago my wife
,was seized with a violent
scorbutic complaint, which first appeared ,upon her hands
the humour daily increased; and within theselate years,-both
her hands, and one of her feet,!Up to. the sock, swelled, and.
were covered with .a white scab, like a leprosy scurvy; to
that degree, that for many Months she was unable to walk,
attended With .an insufferable itclting,.and woe constantl
wrapped-up in inen cloths ; and to add "to het distress, her
sleep departed. from her ; as before she began to take your
Drops,• she had, not slept as usual 'for many month;, what
i,Vith the viclent pain and other alarming complaints, such as'
depraVed appetite, !indigestion, and windy complaint at her
stomach; wandering pains in different parts of her body, she
was'worn almost to. a mete skeleton ;--indeed,
Bi-
ble to describe the deplorable situation to which she was re-
duced: We had totally given Up ail hopes of recovery, till,
:providentially, the Rev. Mr. 1. Crosby; of the methodist
tonnexion, called upon me, when he assured roe that he,
.',himself, had been eye witness to many\ great cures being per-
;formed by therti;ie of your Drops, land with-much difficulty,
:prevailed upon. My Wire to make trial of one small bottle,
and: to her- and. my inexpressible joy, "shewas much better,
and by perke.Vering till she had taken SIX" small bottles, she,
was, thank God, entirely freed from her dreadful disorder,
and has now the free use of her hands and feet, and enjoys
an uninterrupted state of health, although she is now in the
56th year of her age ; and as making public this cure may be-
nefit society, while satisfaelory to yourself, cannot,2M hu
inanity, withhold its publication, which you are at full li-
berty to insert int what Newspapers you please.
Any person desirous of further,information, may be satis-
fied, with pleasure, by aisplOng to Mr. Boys, bookseller, of.
Doucaster, tedm whom the Drops were purchased, or by,
Sir, your obedient humble Servants,
THOMAS BA.RRASS,
Marsh-Gate, Doncaster. MARY BARRASS.
, • D.. Boys;
The truth of the above GEO. Woon.
letter witnessed by Too. N A Y'L.O R •
JOHN, NAY LOR.
Liverpool, Feb. tz, 1798. Th

Mr. I.x c Num—Sir,

.•
I take the opportunity of forwarding this.--,The inclosed
is the attestation of Peter Cilbank, -who came voluntarily.
forward and swore to the truth thereof, which I thought pro-
per-to transmit to you ; and am, Sir,
Your most humble Servant, •
• • THOMAS BILLINGS,'
Printer of the Liverpool Advertiser and Marine I ntel ligencer.
Mr. LION Uhl, Surgeon, at his Dispensary, No. 57, Bridge-
street, 'Manchester. ••••

1 , .
IVAIsITS A SITUATION, ~ tO
abroad; has lived seven years in- his
A. ''un MnL .a as VALET. out (f LCverY,
a Single Gentleman'; should have no objeBion t°E.' s°l
he can have an tindenitiblo Chardcier.
' Address to A. B. No: xB, Blanclford-street, Portman"
square, ,
last Placx,fropt w

• VENEREAL COMPLAINTS. 111
AIINOLITs PILLS, so -well knr N A
,riii
Al over Europe - for their superior efficacy al,"
mildness, imperiectly eradicating every degree of the Vsrifi;
real Disease without the least trouble or confinement.
„,11),
Public ay beassured this excellent Medicine is P4cleheir
• congenial to the constitution, and rnanv.have -remarked t
it _
health having been much improved:in other respects alworsccsl
use. Printed Direaions; signed by Dr.. Arnold, are inc,l_
Nvith'each fox, which will enable all, Persons to cure tt`m
selves without the knowledge of any one. 01,1
i•
invlal);r9cei:pl
daaottnehdbi
syb ypmaDtrer.n.l4,Axivritt
\nraeot.vvr a,`Warehouse,
hitol Whetstone,ctlhs_elinr4lel:
ci
3(lo2d4rlne:Stifi
nt
opposite Gray's Inn Gate ;. and Mr. ridding, at his patelie
Medicine Warehouse, No. 76, Oxford:street,opposite t
Panthicon. h ;
Sold also, by the following- Booksellers .; Hazard, 8at,..,
Sheppard, Bristok;. Mottley, Port4inouth ; Collins, .5,41•!',
bury ; Harrop and Thompson, Manchester ; Jones and °lll
Liverpool; Bulkeley and PcioleChester. Pearson 3c"4
Piercey, Birthingliam ; Stevenson, Norwich; middlcd`tr,;
and %trashy, Ipswich ; Gales, hcliield Birms tete,
Peck and Wolstenholme, York ; Brown, Hull i
Newcastle; Gee, Cambridge ; Slater, Oxford ; Ivi‘u°-11,1
jeweller, Glasgow ;.Scott, Apothecary, 'Edinburgh „. an'
one reputable Bookseller in most Towns in England•
Price as. gd. anclss. 5d a- Box Duty included.
Where may be had, Arnold's Nervous' " Gra
...est f it,
-e

• A*ETICAES, •'
A most Safe, SaluNtary,Tl-411/411 and-absoluteN specific Rae'
(iv for
those deplorable and hitherto incurable Diseases, .`lll'.
Scurvy, S trams, Gout..
• Leprosy,
Elpliantiasis, St. Ay thcny's Fire, ---t-elfaiticnii3:'l7,_
king's Evil, Pimpled e aces,. Mies Valert
Scrolida, Piles, Y:IIVS, S',7•4'`
II is •
superi,tiv, EtTidcy of Dr.
• Anti-Impetigines is -every day more and triPre sz
foo
theme of general ettlogiunt;. it frequently saves thos‘l!vr, of
the Faculty give over ; and cures after every PhY'i ;I:stio
m 5
eminence-can. do no-more: This Medicine adds mere
tame. to the emory, of Dr. Cullen, of Edinburgbi. titan. e_ld
his " of Physic," by which it is sanctiduc.,blc:i.o
prepared ; it is now as freqttently and re-gtilarly re,S'r;',. pro'
any in the Materia Medica, in all cdniplaints which pd
leSseS to subdue, and is likely to be soon so immediatelYno,
universally, used in every case of Scurvy, Leprosy, r, 17c,1e
depraved habit, with- atle(Stions of the skin,* by riell of
Medical World, as. entirely to supersede the appb—
eveitv other remedy. • •
Vide " Cullen's PraCtice of Physic,'-' N°.
TIIL KING's EVIL CURED. artM
I, William Ovens, Assay-Master in C:';firs• t‘G; up.
c0..!.s Copper Works, near Liverpool, dO 111:•".-scro-
wards of fourteen Months I laboured uiider'uri ' at
fulous Evil in my right arm, which totidy deprycu
the use .thereof, and contracted the sinew's , 'so that I
not lift my as m,to-my head. After having theb.i:4t.aoce.t.,l
and remedies from an eminent Physician hi Liverpool'
found my arm daily growing worse, -and I then had rcc°tit ths;
to Dr. Solomon's Anti--Impe.tigines, which, in a ilwn
perfected a cute,. so-that lam now .able- to use 111 Y a, r:lecip
welt a's ever I could ift my life; the ulcer being c1uire,!2,,,,i14
along with another pnetlf the same sort, which was iv'-also
in the-other arm. It was notonly my opinion, but thartd to
of my friends and acquaintances, that if I had not aplilia
Dr. Solomon I must inevitably have lost my arm. In icist;
flee to the DOCtor, and for the good of the Public, I td
this my case to-be published. .1 sot at any time tvslliantst
depose the above upon oath. Witness my hand, this
day of Preen-ibex, 1790.
05'
WILLIAAI
'The above William Ovens-has now been cured nor 'lto° it
years, has had no return of his complaint, has since •
married, and has fine healthy children or (ID'
In all-disorders originating..from ithpurity of blood, .„ the
stracted perspiration, .Solomon's Anti-Impetigiiles%icesi
moat powerful-alterative and purifier of the blood t/r,"
Without the least confinement or rfstraini in diet ;
tion is gradual and imperceptible, though certain anci,,lir.th,l
hie; hyshorti.this is the long-souott-for substitute to stages
mineral Mercury.- Ii? the rn3st -Inveter3t,
of Soatvy, Scorbutic Eruptions, Scrofula, or Kingilsay xl
Leptbsy, Rheumatisin, or- Rheumatic trout as
Pisorders which originate from an impure orimper''', Iv that
of the blood, the Anti•• I mpetigines is the only
can oe looked up to with a certainty of success. les a'l-
The•Anti-Impetigines may beadministered to Fetleich cif*"
Children with the utmost safety and efficacy, v"'icbrit):,',
cumsiances have principally contributed to its great cese,tDs
and universal use and request: Sold by J . Mathews,
Strand, and all Medicine Venders.-
'The Anti-Impetigines is inclosed in plain di.reaiv_il!'es °-
a -number of surprising. Cures authenticated by iliirteoo
great respectability, price ios..6d. each bottle. 1100'
Shillings are saved in the Jarge bottlesat 21. los. wiws.^
twin six at los.. 6d. to be had as above,