The Sun.
London, England, 1803-01-03 00:00:00

CORN EXCHANGE, JAN. 3.

Wiz have not
,many fresh arrival.; of Wheat at
•Market-to,day, and Bayer's biing rather numerous,
it had an advance of, Is., and zs, per platter ;
the supply of Ilarley is but middling, that, with
Malt, is a . trifle dcarer ;.,we have abundance of
Pease, which are -2ti. lower ; peatis,not so plentiful ;
aithooti; not n4;iny fresh samples of, Oars, this at-
tide is dull, at little alteration; We quote Flour as
lair. week.
‘Vneat 4s' a'W a 57'i
Fine ditto - y 5, AI) lit lid
Motley * • 4,, 17.i.a I
M,tit • • 44:i a ;ILL;
Rye ' • 30 a 38i Ltf
‘Vilite Pease ' 3t.i 4 0:1
!;GaAs -34 s a 3V,SGd

, .
TICK !SODS 3o1: a 355 od
()OS t7S a 20ti 2341
tlittTh 24S 2,25 S ort
RapOceil 321,a 35l
Hue Flour - 'it 49 *-0(l
Smoothlo. .15$

Mrs, Bt t t.tt.it: ro Twe tinderstand,, was ton
Much indisposed too perform at the Optra tart Sitrur7
day night. - We ;Ire sorry to find her attnkett by
Very ear:), in se;:son,
The Accident that bt:fel poor Phikisyr tval oc,„'
visioned by the fall of a ladder thirty feet high,
while she was standing on the Stage w,aitirig.for the
Commeni.:cruent Qf the IZehearsal. It was an aft of
Providence that f,hees.caped &oat being kiqed.----She
is, howeveri much bruisedctn the shoulder ao'd back.,
and unforttmately Qn the foot, ‘ollcll was before hurt
at her benefit.,

CI rt7,RN BURDETT.—An Alrmack, published
in London in.the.ycdr 15653 mentions the tulltming
CIiCUMMUICE of a Patriot,in the reign of Edward the
Fourth In the y.ear- I+7z, when Win.,Harnp.
ton wls,M.iyor, and. J. Browne and T. Bledlowe,
Sherifrs; BURDETT) ,ti Citizen of London, whop
kept a house vatted the Crown, having said, to liis
eon, that he should succeed to the Crown, was taken
up On a charge of, -High Treason lii., words were:
misconstriied into a reference to the, regal Crown,
and 4 was found guilty, hanged, drawn and guar.
tered in Cheapside three hours afar the words -were
spOcen,"

Qn Sa.turday .sixtven . vessels• bade with 311.04-
a.rOved. a greater quantity than w ti
ever before remembered there.r—The ptice in con.
sequence fell froutitight shillings to one shilling I:.cr
bushel, .
Yesterdly the rermiins of Kithe ws, the poPr.
Dulwich C.rwit,, were interred in the chapel.,
ground at Dulwir.h• The corpse was foll Owed by
hiii iinuAhter and. her ; after them went
vela! of the respt(;tafiTe. inhabitants of therrish ;
and an itritnenti,:- number of men,. women, anal chi..
siren,` wim had. known and respetted the deeea,sed. in "
his life;tim,,,- brought up ;lie rear. The ceteinony2-.
was altogether conduft,(l in try highly creditable .
to the parties oncerned•

On satusta)i a yoarti; wioman was 'Cpmtnitte4 to
the 1-1.90 e ialCorreCtion I 0,4. e zoirvh,
Public Offi.ce,-Matillorough.!,(reet, forfotting into
tiie service of Mrs. Green, in 13und.strett, by means
of kfilse ch.,NraBer.
Admiral Lo:d BlitDPORT's house in Harl,estteeft,
Cavendish-square, was broke olie.n 00 tiatt,traly
eveNing, between the tiGurs of six and eigii;, while
the person who 11;tti trie care or it wai r;)11::
marker. The villains ttic char off wiAh severat
yaipabie .

To—lntik.;
AS these win calmly life's sad butthen bear,
in certain hopes the joys of Heav'n to share,
Whose wearial spirits faintly. undergo
Th' unnurnber'd griefs of vaunts ills below,
Cheer'd with the prospect at a distant joy,
A future bliss no time can e!er destroy t
So lin sorrow, melancholy rove, •
Torn by the heartfelt pangs ofabsent love.
liut Hope ! blest comforter at human woes,
ea.nt composer of disturb'd repose
I•ts *alto} •influence o'er my fancy spreads,
kmiattl may heart its soothing comfort sheds,
drooritnA mind with flattering prospeas cheers,
Dispels my sorrows, and removes toy fears ;
Tells Ill.; ttlat Fate, tit& adverse now, contains
A sure reward for all my. present pains,
Charnt'd with the promos d bliss, love, hope, and joy,
My bosoin warm, and all my griefs destroy. •
Say then, my I)st SA, must this happy eerie,
Prove the fond fancy of a baseless dream:?
Say, am I doom'd this pititurd bliss to find
The air.dratim vision of a love-sick mind ?
Must •all my hopes of happiness prove vain,
Awl all my fincied pleasures end in pain ?
my DCL lt,indly ease this sin
Confirm my hopes, and bless me with liar heart I.
DAst than but-know the tortures I endure;

w hieh thoti first caus'd,itud only thou can'st cure ;
,Sure they'd thy breast with suit cornlmasioit move,
Anti claim thy pity, though denied thy love!
.Oft. its the
.4e.tulio Of thy form 1 traeqt
• *Lid mark each fmture of that licav'uly face;
Oft when thy beaming shtiles. my heart have charm'd,
And thy bri4ht eyes my melting soul have wurti'd,

With dotibttul joy and eager hope.l've strpve,„
Tu tell.my salt 'rin).;s, nodded:4re my love
Itut when.l•try my wishes to reveal,
Alta rcfi thee all I lA, or all. I feel,
11y falt'ring tongue denies the aid I seek ; '
My 'Kars sy full, I vvi .h, hut-cannot speak.
Oh ! kid Mild Fortune my happier lut,
In the calm bosom 01sotrtehuntble Cot,
Var !rum the busy world's tumultuous strife;
'to pass the remnant of My future life I
And, to complete my bliss, would.l-leav'n bestow,
My only source of happiness below,
Would but my .1.444 A to my hopes incline.
Confess she loves, and own sbes.wliollY nine; .
All other joys (it joys there are beside)
Mankind, for me, might 'rnongst themselves divide.
• DAISION.
AT. 20, 18oz.

SINCUL,AR RACE OF NOP I, E.—ln Spanish Ame-'
zica there is an order of Strollers who are called
Garderio.t. Their mode of life tesembles that of
the. Gypsies, except that they are not addiEled to
thieving: 'These vagabonds arc very badly.cloath.
cd, their whole dress consisting only of a coarse
shirt, and,a worse upper garment. These articles
of dress, together with horse-furniture, serve them.
for bedding, and a saddle fora pillow. They stroll
about with a kind of small guitars, to the sound of
which they sing ballads of their own composition,
or such as they have learned from others. Love is,
in general the subjeet of these songs. Thus they
ander about the country, and endeavour to divert
the peasants, who in return, shew their gtatitude
by lurriihhirig them with victuals during their .stay
with them, anti even giving them other horses
when they lose their. own. This liherality.and
generosity will appear the less surprising,: when it
rs COOSIdCIed, bat in this country: horses ;re of very
little value. Great herds of them ton 41ilout wild
in the vest plains, and seem to belong to whoever
will take the trouble of catching them. ,The.Gittr-
derios generally iniireit tibeut
,parties censisting of
four and sometimes even of more. With respen
to the means of procuring food, they give theni-
selves so little concern, that when setting out on-an
et.curslon, they provide themselves only with a rope,
a few balls which are fastened to the ends of the
rope, and a knife.. Whenattacked by hunger, they
contrive So get one of the young COWS or bulls,
which run about wild, entangled' in their snares.
They throw the captured animal down, tie its legs
together, and then cut, even before it isdead, the
flesh, togethe-t with the skin, from the bone, make
a tcw incisions in it, and ilitis.prepared, put it to
the fire ; Mien half-roasted it Is devoured without
any addition 'or condiment, except a little salt,
they happen to carry any with them. Some
of them kill a cow merely for the purpose of oh.
the flesh betty en the ribs and the skin.—
Others eat nothing but the tongue, which they
edast or, the red hot embers. The remainder of
the carcase is all left in the field, and beeoines the
prey of catnivrous birds and wild beasts.. ()theta
again are still more easily satisfied, taking nothing
bet the marrow bone, frinn which they cut off all
the flesh, and then hold it over the ~fire, till the
marrow becomes soft and fluid. Sometimes they
pradise the fblluwing singular' truck of :cookery.
If lying killed a row, they take out the eotrails,
and, colleCting all the tallow and lumps. of fait,
put them into the hollow carcase, They then kin.
die some dried cow.tiung, and apply it to the tal.
low, that,, it may take lire, and penetrate into the
flesh and bones. For this,purpose, they close up
the carcase as well as possible, so that the smoke
comes out . at the mouth, arid another aperture made'
in the lower part of the belly. In this manner the,
cow often continues,roasting a whole night, or a
considerable part of the day. When- it is don
enough, the company place themselves Around, .and.
each cuts 10f hiniself the piece he likes best, and
devours it without bread or salt, What remains
is left inAhe field, except any of them happen so
carry *portion of this tavoutite 'food to SOW par.
titular friend.

The Overcers of the POor in Birmingham, with
a view to obviate the ineonvenience.which arose to
the town in general, from the great quantity of
counterfeit coin in circulation, iisued ,five shilling
limes; but these having been forged, ,they !Live
called in their payer,currency, and oKred a retvdrd
or One, hundred guineas' fur the, apprehension of the
otfender;;. •

•
On istiestlay evening last, about half past eleven
o'clock, 38 (WO young men were passing along tile
Cxtrtaln Road, Shorediteli, they were assaulted by
4 footpad, who presented.a pistol,, and with horrid
imprecations demanded their money. Otte bribe
voting men. immediately ran away, but 2the', other
vtruck hiin with a large club-stick upon his tem:,
},icy, b and bron,,hr the grottlA thcre was no
•
Vst,ltchrnen near,. nor any person whatever. It is.
hoped, this will orerate as a caution to the Police.
Last weeki•tjohn Frith, employed in the oil {mill
of Mr. 11;gOng•ton, Scukodtes, being at work,
the mill stt,ne, of three tons weight, by some acci.
(Hit caught his arm, unit went over it, crushing it
a dreadful manner ;. in consequence of which he
dic3 on Tuesday last.

rAt.l.-MALL.
OFFICE tUK -CIAMMIS3tO:4I,
11011 tHE SALE Or ESTATES, MOUSE 6, 'AND PROrXItTY 01'

EVERY or.scurPTioN,
BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. NATHANIEL JEFFERY%

. NO. 34, EALL-IstAt.t..
IT . being an °Nett of the 'First importance to
'persons selling -property by .4.:ointnission, to be secure in
an expeditious and punetual settlement of their accounts, all
sums of money received byway of Depusiti uvon Sales by
Mr. JETFEKYS, will ibe paid into the, hmise ot.a Banker 6f
eminence, in the joint mines of himself and of the Put-
.chaser.

The henefitto the Public,-ot such an undertaking, in point
of eventual security, and immediate punituality of payment
(it may be presumed), must.be evident to every one; and no
establishthent ofa public or private nature, toweVer great in
respectability, or substantial liorn- its wealth, can airord a
more solid or satistaaory security to the parties contidinkin
it, than this plan, of making all persons interested, the joint
~..;u:irdians of their own•property. -
Proper, persons are provided 'for the purpose of valuing
Estates-, Cunt: r, 'Furniture, Pictures, &c.
N. 11. .Mr, gE Ys continues to carry on the business;
of a Jeweller and Goldsmith, its usual, at his house, No. 3.1.
in• Pall hI ctl. .

PORTLAND-PLACE.
I'o BE' SOLD,
In a Street immediately leading into Portland Place,
A Roust-, ndai,to to the Residence cif a Single
1.3., PERSON of FASHION. The Premises are fitted
up and Furnished in 4 style of singular elegance.
. The LEASE!subje...l to a moderate Rent, and the, elegant
and well p tett Furniture, Books, 'Maps,- SL:to be disposed
of together.
To be seen only between the hours of Twoand Four.
Fur Arthatlars.apply t,q Nlr. Jearys, No'. 31, Pall,Mall.

•
suRRE, •
• To
FREEEOJ.,I) co 11..A(iFd,
.I)i.-autifully situ-
' . nei,;libQuchood of. COI)STONE, in"
E I.'rq•tn I contain' every convenient Office,
Wi hon.! es, • exce lhint Garden and" M.
; whole about Ten Ams.
7,:ctitars apply to Mr. lefferys, No. 3,1; Pall-Mall.

DEVONSHIRE-PLACF,.
•
WANTED To l'Ultel-lASE,
IN DEVONSHIRE--PLACE, orthe
.neigbpur.
- hoo4l,ur it, a roomy 11.01JSE., with immediate posses:.
sioni adapti'.l t‘, the use of a large . Na objection. to
.take the Furniture at a Valuation..
Any Person having nch Pigtrii..;es to dispose of, is request-
ed to send the particulars toMr. tellarys, N

• No. 29, Arundel-street, Sept. t 3, 180'2.
TlMlmpetuosity of Passion, and the .coinci.
denceOlGeneral Gaiety, must involve a considerable
portion of the '6sinutimity
.•in. the suik!rance at' those Disor-
ders which are destined to be ihaininishment.of illicit indul,.
genre. •
And since the time of Monkish superstition, nn blame has
attached to Medical Practit'ton.:m for the exertions of their
skill in•the removal Lonnoints.
As kledical ability cams-.t theretbre be more usefully or
more respatably employed, it is ohly necessary • to inquire
where It may be most decis,ycly depended upon. Certainly.
not among those.who. rush ,vithout education into the Prae-
lice of Esettlapian Slaughter, hut among those, who, alter
regular initiation, converge their exertions to one point, and
uccnt►ate their skill in the tttaty anti treatment of one
branch. 7' •

Mr. P,REE, Member of the .ROYAL COLLEGE of
$l.l RC; EONS of London, and formerly Surgeon in the
ARMY, was entitled to make this Seleencin, and, with the.
sanaion of unprecedented.sUceess for 'l' LN YLA RS PAST,
he olle;'s restoration in Cases where the- most eniinent..Pra4;-
titionem have fai ed.
insidlouS 17iserder may he (:ontraazd-in an unguarded
moll ent. of intoxication: fly his Plah .of Cure, pain is pre.
vented, the possibilily of danger is precluded, and thttCon-
stitution is left not'i-rierefly.uninipaired, bia absolutely • inn-.
proved by the process.
The lukiii'lriogs of tills 'Complaint are, however, trifling,
compared with the consequences of that destritelive Practice.
for whiCh Onan suffered death.. 'fo those.whose feelings arc
susceptible of the misery which this pernicious habit has oc-.
casiooed, it may be some enrisolation,to know, that by pro
per perseverance the most deplorable pelidtty may be tc.
moved.: .‘

Anti when the tone of the tibre is in the 3lightest degree re-
laxed, frorii re:;;Aelict: in a. wAr,ii Clittline, too much Wine,
or the:habit of free ii'eing, txtit,iy applieation'will ',tOp tlie.,.
progress Of that Debility which blight otherwise tend to are
most fatal bisoiders. • '.

Mr. Wee may be consulted by either Sex, with inviolable
secrecy, 'at hi', llause, No. 29, Arundel-str..et, Strand, near
'Templc-har.
All Letters are expei3sd to inclose a One Pound Note.

To TIIONIAS TAYLOR, Esq.
No- 9, New briih.,,e-Street, London. •
Honoured S r, Etlinhttr).7ll, klar.:ll ;8, tSoy,
T; BEG leave to Worm you, that ever since the
yew 1790, 1 have been attlieted with the Lees Vetre.
reli; which, flow its obstinately resisting every course of
Medicine prescribed by the• niost'eminent of the Faculty
nere, and undergoing several severe courses of salivation,
and twice discharged from the Hospital, with little relief,
would appear to beat' the most inveterate nature. In the
spring of last yeatiny cliso-rder hail got to such a bead, as
nearly W put a period IQ try, existents --I ;Lid a large ulcer
on the crown of toy head, one on each arm, anti my legs
were broke out in a friOttul manner ; right was dread-
fully painful, and hail been in a state of ulceration tor the
last seven year: • my deft had .alio ;iv large' nodes on it,
was very much' discoloured, and ,frr,tve me such e.xcrutiar-
ing Pain, particularly When warm ,in bed, as nearly .to de-
prive ine.of rest ; in this lamentable state, 1 was recom-
mended- by Mr. J. Thompson,(who received, so
.great,
cure by them here),' to take your Leake's Parent
which 1 begmt d° on ,the 2bth of lay ; iii the course
of a fortnirtbt, 1 begatt to recurie I,)enchl .ht little more
than a month,' the ulcers on my herd arms we're
sountily,lrealed--loon atter, the sores MI healed
also; leaving, ,however, ,conquerable discolcittotion in the
skin, and'pain in the bUne of the lett, Which, by the 1-lleS-
1111Pkof (god, area a little longer perseverance ia your lova-
suable 144 *amine, subsided; .tire ilisoersit4;, the .sk in
regaining its; palui;;; hue, a litt 4t.! nOdtlrll4l' gradually
ping olt, I thus became:, by sour advice and Me-
perfectly tree from all my tinnier, complaints -
have rei,:overed my former spirits and strength; and am ht.
come jolly and tat, in which :AM:, hay lug corn toned
months to the amitelmtent of all ruin, knew rte, I. tint at
a loss hi what term, to express my gratitude, but beg you,
for the ;good of othei sintering mortals, to make this toy
case as public as possible, u I shall on every oaasion ;
In so elorlig, you will greatly ,oblii;e, Sir, your- gtateful,
obettioit, very humble sere-a-It, -A 1, k: X.. NI ORK ER.
Swan's Close, High-street,
to the shore Cure ;
kilN Tilt3l4 6,0 N No. 3, New Poultry Market; and
I OHN IvPlsyrOs
Prepared and Sold by..the sole Proprietor, •
"I' nom AS TA YLON, hiember of the Royal College of Sur-
aeons, at his tiouae, No. 9, N,:w Bridgestreer, London.;
where,aftera constant re adence of More than thirty-six
rears, in a practice particularly directed to the cure at
Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the, Parts of
Generation, with that invis.lable secrecy which :min of
his profession shoohl always &nerve in such cases, lie
flatters him Self, the advice and assistance he gratuitou Ay
administers to persons taking this Aledicine, will be
esteemed, by. it discerning Public, as an advantage sel-
dom attainable and void at all ambiguity: . •
Also sold, by -his appointment, ha the converitience 'of
those living at a distance, at the Perfuloct's, No. 35,. St.
Alban's.street, the Toyshop, No.
.103. Ok-
ford-Ktreeti Mr. Disborough's, No; 7, Fish-street-hill ;
Mr. Steel's,. llooksrller, No. t, Union-row, Little 'tower.
`hilt; Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Mae-
dottald, Glasgow ; Mr. Callw ell's, Dublin ; and by onc
person in every considerablelown in Great Ilritain and lre-
land, in Roxes'ot only as. gil. each, sealcid up- with- tull
and plain direalons, whereby persons of either sex may
cure themlielves with ease, speed, secrecy, ,arid safety.-
N. 11. Every nos sold inG (;1-eat Britain .realed up with
a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissioners is
printed, at the Stamp-Oflice---" T. Taylor, No. 9, New
ltriclee-street,"--to imitate which is Felony, and all °theft
are Counterfeits. . •