The Sun.
London, England, 1819-11-02 00:00:00

ry•

ADMMALTY-OFFICE, Oct. 9.6, 1819.
AI.
OFFICIAE, NOTIFICATION has been
received at this Ot!ice,
: That the Light •House which formerly stood on the
liountain of Monte Veido (River Plate) has been re-I:sta-
..
tjlished, and that it is now lighted every Evening.".
.1011 N BARROW.

0,1 TUF,!CILIY, the 9th of NovEmnr.n.
GThese
at Sd. per day, ft ora the Three Regiments of Foot
gld .

On WEDNESDAY, the 10th of NOVEMBER.
th t "se at ud per dav, from the tit Foot, to the end of
t litttuhered Regiments.
1, on THURSDAY, the 11th of NOVEMBER.
vil,h°3e at W. per day, from the kinies German Legion,
464 the remaining Regiments, or Corps, including those
di: the Militia. Also those rentiOners at 7.1. and Bd. per
0N FRIDAY, the 12th of NOVEMBER.
'rh„,
at 9d. pit 4lay, from the Ist Dragoon Guards, with
e rt°rn the several Regiments of Cavalry, as also those
the Three Regiments of rout Guards.
Thos (1 SATURDAY, the 1st!) of NOVEMBER.
kaai " Rd per day, from the Ist Foot, with all the re-
lintng Regiments and Corps, including those flout the Mi-
-440 those Yencioners at 10d. per day.

'on 'MONDAY, the ISth of NOVEMBER.
'"nse Non-Commissioned Ofticers,Trurapeters, and Drum-
. st.ahore referred to, at Is. per day, from the First Dra-
,,u
41 n 'cards, with those from the several Regiments of Ca-
: •
643.1 alto those from the Three Regiments of Foot Guards,
-144 e hot Completed their third period of Service.
(In TUESDAY, the 16th of NOVEMBER.
k
exT' '
—tut-Commissioned Officers, Trutn petefs, and Drum-
v,it;' as above, referred*, at Is. per day, from the Ist Foot,
kiiit,ll the retnaining Regiments and Corps, including the
ta.
HIGHNESS is at the same time graciously
Se:, to Declare, that'all the said Non-Commissioned 011 -
; '41a•Peters, Drummers, and Private Men, found fit for
althtl•°:"1411 be considered as entitled to Pay from the re-
rc
41;4 that,,,, of their appearance in pursuance .of this Order,
, 114;1bone shall be required to Serve in any other Corps
'tattild7etaran or Garrison Battalion : and that every Man
for that ic Detv shall, on his joining the Battalion to
4teh-e than lift appointed, receiet a Bounty of One Pound
*ft,:x
—hillingS, or so notch thereof as shall remain after sup-
-44: bile with,proper Necessaries ; and that those who, on
l)rt,,Ln4tinns arc found unfit for Duty, shall be dismissed with
rtionate st,
Itsistence to carry them back to their homes,
14.11_ it.t_iellg the Mine fruai the time of their leaving their Places
:12,t d
kte, th IT Is MS 1101'41. lIIGHNESS's further Plea-
Itacki%-,-,..at if any Out-Pensioners who are cxepspted from the
'huh "01 under the Terme of this Proclamation, shall ne-
NI s* be desirous of Volunteering their Services, and
4444
a I'reient themselves for Examination on the days of
tug' they shall; if found fit to serve, be received
claellt —"at Veteran or Garrison Battalion, with the satire
tC tatY*ll4Y, and Allowances as the Men who are included in
,
1, rn
'new, IS FURTHER NOTIFIED That a'l the Out-
i',4`4l4ly7,f'stii'vreltY called upon to attend, who not appear
1.;,11`% ,of u'e aYs above mentioned, will be struck off the
lekter,4" IZ,.)",t)itt-Petoiion of the said I I ospital ecorilin,
••tit aliPs.nnainnS under which sue!i Pension is granted,
tcY t1,.,1 3 pro test of being restored thereto.
1.:4,:::"! the Night Honourable the Lu,ds and Others,
Co. the Affairs 44f she said Ito% al Hospital.
ItkilAßD NE AVE, Secretary and Ilegistrar,

TtO'rAL HOSPITAL, CHELSEA, October 99, IMP.
Pr liESE are by Order of the Right Honourable
tile the Lords and Others Commissioners for managing
.
th_ affairs of the Royal Hospital at Chelsea, to give Notice,
t HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS the PRINCE REGENT has
i ha:
pleased, in the Name and on the Behalf of his Majesty,
14410lntnand, That 'all tha Out-Pensioners belonging to the
t Hospital, and those Men who are Registered in
"1-06pitai hooks, with a view to prospoctive Pension ;
16.-
,181)1410ut-Pensioners and Registered Men of Kiln-rain-
-144;1' Hospital, 'resident in London, or within -r,renty-fire
tittistliereol, who 'have been diScharged front their respec-
bt's Regiment, or Corp, as •Non• Commissioned Officers,
Nit
(,3"erx, Trumpeters, or Privates, whether from the Re-
14e Foot Guards, or Infantry of the Line, or from
reneibles or Militia, do personally and Regimentally ap-
pear •
with theirslnstructions and Certificates of Adthissium at
itCllentrd Room in the said Hospital on the respective days
ctteafter mentioned, according to their several rates of Pen-
,' when and where attendance will be given from Nine
‘tet`3vi in the morning till Three in the afternoon, in order
1;4 tltch of them as on Examination shall be found Gt, may
e attached to a Royal Ve,cran or Garrison Battalion.
IJ ROYAL HIGHNESS is, however, pleased to' direct,
I'4 the present Order shall not be considered as extending
It; the Out-Pensioners from the late Horse Guards,, and
6'.se Grenadier Guards, the Life Guards, and Regiment
of 4""e Guards, nor to such Men as by tbe Hospital
691,s are now more than Fifty-five Years of Age, or bad
4 ":r" Twenty-four Years in the lavalry, or Twenty-one
1 t4"to the Infantry, previously to their Discharges; nor to
i
•Men discharged as Privates, whose Pensions are above
1.1" Pence per Diem each ; nor to those who have lost a
43'1)) or their Eye-sight, or are Cripples, or who re-
cited .Certificate of their total Unfitness for further Ser.
front any of the Officers employed at the last General
kimination of Out-Pensioners in the year 1815 ; nor to
)1.4:4: Out-Pensioners as are now serving in the Regular
a, Non-Commissioned Officers ; but it must be oh-
:rvcdi that all Men discharged as Non-Cononissioned Of-
k'lers, Trumpeters, and Drummers, are required to attend,
eter the Rates of their Pensions May be, unless they
late completed their third period of Service, or arc disauled
it elated above.
On MONDAY, the Bth of NOVEMBER.
411 the Pensioners at sd. per day, those at #l. per Pay,
I
rtitn the lst lragoon Guards, with all the remaining Regi-
cents of Cavalry.

RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, anti CO. re-
spectfully acquaint the Public, that the STATE LOT:
TERRY of 10,000 Tickets, with the Chance of Eight Prizes
of L. 20,000 Money and Consols, besides other Capitals, awl
the lowest Prizes in the united Scheme. containing all
the Prizes belonging to two distinct Lotteries of 10,000
Tickets each, will begin Drawing NEXT TUESDAY.
As the Lottcry will.be drawn in Clas'.es, Purchasers may
have tke choice of any Two Tickets of the same fate, by
which, if fortunate, they may obtain upwards of 40,0001.
Money and Consols.
TICKETS and SHARES are selling. by RICHARDSON,
GOODLUCK, ,and Co. at their Offices, Bank-buildings,
and facing the Gate of the King's Mews, Charing-
Cross, who sold, last Lottery, No. 710, a Prize of Lati,ooo
Consuls .—LSchemes gratis.

FORTY THOUSAND POUNDS • ;
(Money and Consols,)
For the First Two Tickets decided Next Tuesday, 9th ofthis
.L - - Mouth, LORD MAYOR'S DAY,
THE PUBLIC are respectfully reminded that.
the STATE LOTTERY begins NEXT TUESDAY.—
The united Selig:roes contain EIGHT PRIZES of TWENTY
THOUSAND POUNDS! And as the Lottery is drawn in
Two Classes, Two Tickets of the same.fate may be obtained ;
for example :
If No. 109 is 20,000/. then 5,109 will also be 20,0001.
If .! 910 is 20,000/. then 5,110 will also be 20,0001.
If 1,126 is 20,0001. then 6,126 will also be :woo/.
If 1,159 is 20,0001. then 6,139 will also be 20,0001.
If 0,11,1 is 20,0001. then 8,114 will also be 20,0001.
If 9,115 it 20,000/. then 8,115 will also be 20,0001.

If 4,383 is .20,000/. then 9,383 will also be '20,0001.
If 4.334 is 20,000/. then 9,354 will also be 20,0001..
All the above Tickfts may now Ilk:had-of T: I3lSfi, Struck-
Broker, 4, CORNIIILL, mod 9, CHARING-CROSS.
l'ib* If the above are not approved, Bisn- ha's always on
Sale a great variety. •

•- . ,
TO T. TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-street, London.
lioNnu s:0 Sift,
ILBEG .leave to intorni you, that ever since the
year 179 n, I had been .afflicted with the Lucs Venereal,
which, from its obstinately resisting every course of medicine
prescribed by tile west eminent of the faculty here, and un-
dergoing severalsevere courses of salivation, and twice dis-
charged from the Ilospit4l with little relief, would appear to
he of the mist inveterate nature. In tic spring of last yeas
nay disorder had gut to Stich a head, as nearly to put a period
to my existence—l had a large ulcer on the crown of my head,
one on each arm, and my lcs were broke nut in a frightful
manner; toy right was dreadfully painful, arid had been in a
state of ulceration for the last seven years; my left had also
two large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave
me such excruciating pain, patticularly when warm in bed,
as nearly to deprive me of rest ; iu this lamentable stata, I
was reconimended • Icy Mr. J.- Thompson, (whir received so
great a cure by them byre), to take your Leake's Patent Pills,
which I he rani to do on the .2fith 0. May ; in the course of a
fortnight I began to receive henelit -in little snore than a
month the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly healed—
soon atter, the sere no are legs healed :also; leaving, how-
ever, considerahledisaolouratiou in the stun, arid pain in the
bone of the left, which, by the blessing of God, artd a little
longer perseverance in your inYabetble Medicine, suhstittd ;
the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its natural bat, and
the nocturnal pains gradually going olf.—l thus became, by
your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from all my
former comptaints—have recovered nay former spirits a rid
strength, and am become jolly and fat, iu which state having
continued many mouths, to the astonishment of all Who knew
e, 1 am at a loss in what terms to express ray gratitude, but
beg you, for the good of other suffering mortals, to make
this my case as public as possible, as I shall on every occa-
sion ; in so doing you will greatly oblige,
Sir, your grateful, obedient,very humbleservant,
ALL MUItKER
Swan's Close, High-Street, Edinburgh.
Witnesses to the above Cure:—

John' Thompson, No. S, New Poultry Market, Edinburgh,
John M'lntosh, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh.
Ptepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY-
LOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, at his
house, No. 9, Ncw Bridge-street, London; whete, after a
constant residence of more than 40 years, in a practice parti-
cularly directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those
incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable
secrecy which men of his profession sbouid always observe in
such cases, he flatters himself the advice and assistance he
gratuitously administers toperstrnt taking this Medicine,. will
be este.inied, by a discerning Public, as au ativat.tage seldom
attainable, and rend of all ambig:tity.
' Also sold, by his a ppointosent, tCr the convenience of those
living at a distance, at the TOyithop, N0..103, Oxford-street;
Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, lish-street-hill • Mr. Baxter,
South-bridge, Edinburgh ; Mi. Callwcit's, Dublin ; and of
one person in eyery•eonsiderable town in. Great. Britain and
Ireland, in boxes steely is. od. each, stamped, and sealed up
with tali and plain directions, .eheteby persons, of either
sex Imo ellre themselves with ease, toeed; lezrrce,' and safety.

HAZARD and Co.'s sales continue to increase
daily, which proves the preference given to their
Old _Establishment, and the popularity ("If the pre-
sent united Schemes, containing Eiuht Twenty
Thousands. Next .Tuesday. the .Two First-drawn
pozes will be entithd to 20,0001. each (Money
and consols) atva it «ill be recollected IlAzAao
and Co. sold all the first-drawn Capital Prizes in
a limner Lottery—the whole of the 5000 Tickets
now on sale, will be drawn Next Tuesthty, and
hour present appearances there will not be stlfh.
cici,t 10 -meet the public demand. HAZARD arid
CO. respectfully solicit a continuance of that pi-
rionage they have experienced for 100 years at
t ,eir Mikes loyal Exchauga.Gate, their other
Offices, 26, -Cornhill, and 321, Oxford ltrect,
curucr of Swallow...street. t •

SHOCKING PIRACY.

The following melancholy narrative is extracted
from a letter addressed by Mr. George lit ophy, to
the Very Rev. Air, Finny of this City:—

" Convent of Grand Carmelites,
" Very Rev. Sir, Madrid, Sept.
" We had the misfortune of being captured by
a pirate on the second day of August, at eight
o'clock in the evening ; she hailed us by firing a
shot through our sails, ordered our Captain to
lower down the smell boat, and bring his pa-
pers on board their vessel, or they would sink us ;
Nye immediately complied, and as the Captain was
going to their vessel their men and ()dicers came
on board our's ; the first °flierr who boarded is
was dressed in British naval uniform ; the Cap-
tain was ordered back, and we were shoved down
into the forecastle, 'Jailed clown the hatches. al-
lowing; us scarce sufficient air to breathe, sweating
that if any one would look tip they would blow
out his brains ; in this dreAfnl situation, they
kept us for the space of nineteen hours : when we
were almost fainting, we begged for the admis-
sion of a little more air to save our lives, but all
our entreaties proved ineffectual until four o'clock
in the ensuing morning, when they tirade a small
aproture in the deck, and at this hour they com-
menced ripping up the hatches and shipping our
cargo on hoard their vessel, and by nine she was,
filled ;- they then stove to pieces the long'boat,
scuttled the vessel in fourteen different places ;
we were shortly after terrified at hearing the water
its her, and then entreated them in the name of
every thing divine to spare our lives; they inhu-
manly answered, c that dead men tell no tales,
and that it was a good thing to pray ;' very soon
atter, the water increased to such a degree, that
threatened immediate destruction ; our feelillgs
SitOW became dread!.ul, the horrors of death star-
us in the face. Our prayers and entreaties
did not in the least contribute to soften the
oh-
duratc hearts of these inhuman monsters.
then, we made one effoit to save our lives, al-
though it was apparently madness. Having no
arms, however, we burst up one of the hatches ;
the mate, one sailor, and I, succeeded in getting
on deck, the other two were im:nediately thrust
down, and I jumped overboard and was immedi-
ately fired at, but diving as far as my breath per-
• mitted,the hall did not reach me; when I rose above
the water, I perceived the small boat at a distance.
—I made for it immediately, but being fatigued
with the confinement and swimming, it was with
much difficulty I got into it, and
_I
.was worse oil
then than ever, not knowing how. to manage the
boat ; one of them leaped in after me, and swam
to the boat, knocked me down with the boat book,
andbeat me most tremendously; bebrought me back
and another snapped a pistol at me, which fortu-
otarely :oissed fire, theyttlien threw the down into
the farecastle where I found myself tip to the waist
in water, and ail the crew and passengers shriek-
ing in a most tertific manner; the pirates thought
they could not now remain any longer in our ves-
sel wi:hout sharing in our fate, they got into our
jolly boat and made for their own vessel, which
dNas at this time at a distance; we hearing no
noise on deck, rightly concluded they were gone,
we then got on deck and found above eight feet
of water in her hold, her pump-geer and sailing
apparatus taken away, trunks, drawers, broken
open, and every thing taken away, they remained
•at the distance of two and a half miles to he wit-
nesses of our fate. In this situation we thought
it most expedient to wrap canvass about the ribs
of the long boat, and put her out, which, as we
were doing the pirate saw, and turned round to
pursue us, but a dead cairn ensued, and they
could not stir, and the night setting in favoured
our escape ; we were almost lost with fatigue,
throwing out the water and rowing, and would
certainly have gone down, only we came in sight
of a Grecian brig, and fortune favoured us that we
• had a Maltese sailor, who understood the Gtecian
language, and by his means we g,a on board
their vessel, and in two hours after the pirate
passed by in pursuit of us ; when the day set in,
we found ourselves,near Carthagena, in Spain,
but our Captain prevailed on the Turkish Captain
to leave us in Alicant, where there was an English
Consul, and many Irish merchants ; here we
were obliged to spend 15 days in quarantine, and
as soon as I was liberated, I found myself in a
state of beggary,&c."—(Dublin Journal, Oct. .)