The Sun.
London, England, 1803-03-19 00:00:00

IVILLIS'i R 0041.15.

The Vocal Concert at these elegant Rooms last
night was attended by upwards of 600 or the Nobi.
lity and Person% of Fashion. 'Mr. and. Mrs. HAR..
RISON, Mr. BARTVEMAN,• MIST TINNANV,
contributed greatly to the entertainment.of the au.
dience, and.several encores.tookplace. MEYRR per.
fOrmed a Concerto on the Harp, which met with ge-
neral applause. •HARR ISDN and BART] 11144 AN were
obliged, to repeat the ]Duet, " How :tweet in the
Woodlands,'" and' the latter .was also encored in a
fine Sung by PURGOLESI. Mrs... HARRISON gave
Prindi l'estritn, adelio," of CIMAROSA., in an
exquisite manner. She, may now retire to her do.
mestic Concerns, with the sattsfadion of having, dur.
ing•the indisposition of a very principal:PerfOrmer,
essentially contributed to the interests of her family
and friends, in a manner highly creditable to her
talents, and not less honourable to her feelings.

THE ORATOR io.—The admiration excited by
The Seasons, one of the tnost beautiful compositions
of HAYDN, induced the Conduetor of this Grand
Etvertainment to repeat :the, performance of it last
night,,at Covent Garden Theatre. This charming
composition constituted the first ael. The second
and third alts consisted of Seleelions from Pug.
cent., HANDEL, BOYCE, and Aave., • At the end
of the first ail,. Mr. HYDE gave a Concerto on the
Trumpet x. and at , the close of the second; Mr.
NEATfi performed a Concerto on the Grand Piano
Forte. BRAHAM and- STOIO.I-CE bang 'eon ,amore,
particularly in " Together let us range the fields."
.11/I:s,s Ty at tt would, perhaps, . be a more pleasing
siner„ if she were not so servile an imitatres; of
Mrs. BEAD). INcLenotes• manly voice was ex•
erted with good eifeet. The. Chorusses.were, pecu.
liarly grand and corral. the House, though not
crowded, was very numerously Attended.
A Balloon, launched from Westminster, on the
isthisf this month, at- half,past two o'clock,. was
found lying in the warren of Mr, Thomas Gibbs,
of Balcomb, about, three miles from Crawley,. at a
quarter before four o'clock the same day; having tra.
veiled a distance of 36 miles in one hour and a quar.
ter. '

Last week a shocking accident happened .at. Great
Leighs, Suffolk Mrs. SMITH,. of that,. place,
was boiling some fat in a saucepan, it accidentally
caught fire. Not.Anowilig how to extinguish it,
she carried it into the yard ; but finding that the
air increased the. flame, she took it again into, the
house,. and threw'i 'quantity of cold Water upon it,
when.i dreadful explosion4ook.place, by which Mrs.
S. was knocked down, and the clothes of the maid-
servant set,on ftre,,which extending ,to. those ,of an
infant in bet arrns„ it`was burnt in',so dreadful Ai
manner, that it languished till. Thursday, and ex.

KENT ASSIZES.

MAIDSTONF, MARCH 11.
• MURDER.

Lett:#;(7l6 Innis was indided for the Wilful mur.
der of John Price, at Greenwich, on the 21st of
January, last. This was a. ease of the most savage
and ferocills barbarity -we ever recoiled. to have
heard in, a Court of Justice. The Prisoner and the
deceased were both Pensioners in Greeowich
pital, and the following is the account given of the
transaEtion by the Wktnesses :
James Millar slit( he Wits a Greenwich Pen.
stoner, and his birth was in the. Clarence Ward ;
his cabin was next to that in which the, deceased
slept. On Tuesday night, the loth of January
last, just as he was in bed, he heard the Prisoner
and the deceased come up the .gallety 'together ;
they were talking ; the deceased said to the Pri- •
toner, " Go to bed, and there will be no more
on't." The Prisoner replied, 64 I won't." . The
Prisoner then went away to the fire-place, in the
Hall, but soon returned to the cabin-door of the
deceased, and called mu, Price) Price! jaeli, jack!
The deceased did not answer the Prisoner went
away, but returned a second time, and called out
as before.. The deceased then answered him, and
said to the Peisoner, " You will prepare to appear
before the Captain of the Month to-morrow-I
have you upon the romplabit, for striking me to-clay
at the Tyger's Head, in London.street." . 'FO this
the Prisoner replied, 46 'limn you have. clone, me,
have you ? But a d—n to you, I'll do you •in re.
turn." The Prisoner accompanied these words by
a blow, which knocked the deceased down., The de-
ceased called out murder; upon which the Witness
jumped out of lied, and the Prisoner was securid,
and the next morning he was carried heforeAhe
Committee' and molded two months tobacco money
for his ill behaviour. This was the morning pre-
ceding the night of the murder. As he _came out
of the Coniinittee-rOom, he said to the Witness,
•" Millar, you ' have borne false witness against
me, but I hope to God t shall live to seek revenge.",
On the same 'evening he' did not see the Pri.
sorer till eleVen o'cloCk, he then saw both Price
and Innis go to their cabins.: The cabin of the de.
ceased was about four -feet from the Witness's.
Alter lie had been in bed a short time, he heard the
,Prisoner come out of his cabin, and go to the cabin
of the deceased. Frosw that;he went to the fire.
place in the Hall, as fast. ai'haaould go. He re.'
;turned a second time to Prices,aabin. He staid. a
second or two, and than again went' to the fire-
place, aod.once more returned to Price's cabin. 'ln
a little time he heard him shut .the door softly :and
thought.no more of it, till about, a quarter of an ,
hour afterwards Bryant carte to him, and told him
for God's sake to gat up, for the boatswain (Price)
was murdered.

John IJawford; another Pensioner, said he slept
in the Clarence Ward at Greenwich Hospital
about eleven o'clock on the night. Of the atst of
January, he saw the Prisoner pass backward and for.
wardin the gallery ; he saw him returning the last
time, when' he had something in his hand like
stick, or a piece 'of iron. The gallery, he said,
was lighted with. amps, -and led to the hall ; each
of their cabins had a little window looking upon
the gallerr.
. James Bryant gave evidence as follows :--1( lay
in the .sane cabin with the deceased ; we were
talking together. not ten , minutes before he was
murdered. The Prisoner's cabin was nearly ,oppo.
site to ours, -I heard the Prisoner open our door
softly, and be looked in; we appeared both a*ep.
As soon as he looked in, he went.away towards the
Hall. fire-place. He had on a greatcoat, and two
nightcaps. 'He came back, and when :he came
into our cabin be looked at me attentively. He
again went away, and returned with :the poker... 4.
He turned. round anti gave me .another attentive
look, and immediately after .struck Price five or
six,heavy blows on the head. At the first. blow
his head crashed,. but I &net know whether the
others hit. flint. As. soon as he had done it, he
again turned and looked :at :me; but I lay still its
though, asleep. lie then went out and .haided the
door softly after him, but did not lock it. As
soon as he was.gonej.got up, gave the alarm, and
.the Prjsoner was secured."

James Curran, another 'Pensioner, descrit3td the
starmin which he found the deceased ,• his head was
heat in ; and on examining the .poker, there was
blood, luir, and -a small piece of brains on ft.
The Prisoner, in defence, said, that the Witnesses
were in a conspiracy against him., The deceased,
he said, had come to his door with the poker in his
hind,: and attempted to strike him with it, but .that
he wrenched it from him,- and gave him a knock on
the' head with it. He added; that-after the accident,
the Witness, Bryanti= had undressed the deceased,
and put him in his bed, to make it be believed that
he, the Prisoner, had murdered him sleeping.
The. Jury, without a moment's hesitation, found
him Guilty, • and the, Learned. Judge proceeded
mediately to pronounce the sentence of the law.
He•observed, that he never saw a case of clearer
malice, or one more shocking to the feelings of hu.
manity.• British Seamen had, in general, a high
sense of honour, and would revolt from the thought
of murdering a " sleeping enemy," far less a mess.
mate and companion. lie advised the Prisoner to
employ: the short time left him on earth to appease
the wrath of offended Heaven. He then pronounced
sentence, that the Prisoner should be hanged and
disseded. , •
TheTrisoner seemed very little aireded, and.ex.
hibited sung symptoms of a brutal and savage na.
tute.—He Appearect about fifty.

COU P.,OF
FRIDAY, MA
Anisterdath 36 4 2 us.
Ditto, at sight 35 to
Rotterdam -• 36 5 2 us.
Fiamburgh - 34 to '2l us.•
Altyll3 34 ti 2b Us.
Paris t day's da, 24 18
Paris, ditto, ;5 2 2 us,
Bourdeaux, do. 2: 3
Cadiz . . in paper
Ditto - - 341 elle dist e

'SC/. /ANOE.
. R. C !I
Madrid r. in paper
Ditto. 3SIj elredlive
Leghorn . . Soy}
. Naples • 40i
Genoa - . 46,
Venice .
Lisbon -
Oporto - - 671
Dublin - • - 14
1111bOa • 36

Stamp-Olfice, Bliinclforcl, Nov. zi,
To Dr. SOLOMON, Liverpool, •

•
SIR, . . .
INCLOSE'D is a Bank Note, value iol. to my
Credit, and “Jso a Case of a' wonderful Cure performed
by your valuable Medicine, which you may publish for pub-
lic good, if you ttink proper.
1 ant, Sir, your obedient Servant,.
SAMUEL SIMMONDS.
To. Samuel §olomon; Esq. M.D.
,Liverpool.

Dear Sir,
My Wife, at:the age of 43 was taken ill, so that she could
not walk out olglie house, and was for near three years con-
fined to her bed with extreme weakne,is.. She was aflli&ed
mith strong nervous atleitions, grumbling, debility, lowness
of spirits, and subjed to tits, by which she was reduced• to
a mere skele.t9l; aftcr trying ;he best. advice in our neigh-
bourfriod hi vain, she had recourse. to Your COrdial Balm of
G.ile:sd, which was purchased 9f Mr !binimonds, of Bland•
ford, by taking four. bottles of which she is entirely cured
some time since,' and remains PClletity welt, to the astonish
ntent of all her neighbours. •
. • I ant, Dear 'Sir;
WiffiesOs, Your o.blige4 humble Serv,ant,
have, Overseer Of What. "WIN (..; RI FFI N.
near OCtober,
Samuel Sirmnon4s, Blaqdthra.

; • • • •
IX/TIEN Professional Men of Education and
-Vl' • ResPonisibility deviate from the' general System- by
the aeleition °fa 'peculiar branch, sanction of long con.
tinoixt success is the hest' criterion of superiority.
Eight years have I devoted my .prActice to the eitc4lOvA
treatinent of Three Disorders, and the successful result of
my plan gives me additional ardor to oppose,. as tar astl.am
able, the ravages of thoSe Complaints, which are the-most
important in the Catalogue o 1 Human Infirmities.
After initiation into every Branch, as'.an Army SUQCOA.
I formed a Oish it an early period Of i)raelice to rescue in=
divirtuals' frou, the ignorance of unequcared meu, or the
equally dangerous preciPitancy ót general Praditioners,
The Three Disorders, to the Curc of which I have ds*
voted my attention, comprise • every species of V Ell E.
kEAL IN t, ECTION, whether or a. recent or lonkdu
ration: acity, All kinds of debility, whether, arising from
the habits of school .boys, or the indulgences of 'mature'
age: And, lastly, hat derangeinent of the system in vto.
men which is called BA lt RENNEgS, or STERILITY.
NumerauS Diseases are the result ,of ignorance, or haste
in the treatment of a simple Gortorthcea ; and at ri?t un.
frr'quctitt.y hipperia that, the seeds of Lire arc poisoited by
the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.--liy a superior,meT
th&l such Coinplimits are easily' cured; and, even Where
others have failed, I trust that 1. nn;))y presume to oiler a
radical te.esiablishinent: