The Sun. — London, England, 1807-01-12 00:00:00

'from thc LONDON GAZETTE, Jan. to, 1807. At the Court at the queen's Palace, the 7th of Ja nuary, 1807, Tresent, 'The Ktxa's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. Whereas the French Government has issued cer tain. Orders, Which, in iiolatian of the visages of War, purport t)' prohibit the Commerce of all Neu tral Nations with His `vlajd - s,ty!s DominionS ;, and also to prevent s•:eh Natips from tr: - Idi:ig:With any other Country in any articles the grtAvtil;` produee; or manufacture of His Majesty's.Dorniniens; and whereas the Said Government has also taken upon itself to declare ; all His Majesty's Tionlinions.t6 . be in a state of Blockade, at i ,a time when'the Fleets 'Of France and her Allies are themselves confined within their oWii Ports Gy •the superior valoUr and disci-' ; }cline of. the British .. .Navy ; and whereas such at .ttlrkp - on the part of the Etic.tny would give to His :Majesty an *unquestionable right of retaliatipn,: and would warrant His Majesty in ,entbreitig tne",sanie prohibition of all Con - nner'ee With Trance, WiMithaf Power vai - n1;• hopes to etfea. against the Commerce of His _ l 4tjesty's.SubjeCfq,:;a:probibition which the toperiority of His Majesty's Naval Forces might enable .him to support, by aetually ~investing the Ports aid, Coasts, of the Eneniy. with numerous SqOadrons and Ctui.zers, so as to make the entrance, or approach thereto manifestly dangerous ; and `whereas ,His Majesty, though •unwilling to -the example of his Eneinies, by prOceeding to an extremity so. distressing to all Nations. not engaged . in the War, and carrying on their accustomed trade, yet feels himself bound by a due regard to the just defence of the rights and interests of his People; hot to suffer such measures to ..be taken by the Enemy without taking some steps on his part to restrain this violence, and to, retort upon them the evils of their own injustice ; Majesty is thereupon pleased, by and 'with the advice of his Privy Council, tO order, and it is here by ordered, that no Vessel shall be permitted to trade from one Port to another, both which Ports shall be long to or be in the possession of France or her Allies, ar shall be so far under their controul as that British Vessels may not freely trade thereat ; and thet-Om wanders of His Majesty's Ships of War and Pri veteers shall be, and are hereby, instruCted, to warn • every NeutrA Vessel coming from any such Port, and destined to another Snell Port, to discontinue her voyage, and not to proceed - to any such Port ; and any Vessel after being so warped, or any Ves sel coining from any such .Port, after a reasonable time shall have been afforded for 'receiving in formation of this His Maiesty's , Qrder, which shall be found proceeding to another-such Port, shall be ; captured and brought in r and, together with her cargo, shall be condemned as lawful prize. And. His • Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State,. the Lords CommiSSioners of - the Admiralty, and ;the Judges of the High .Court of Admiralty and Courts of Vice.:Kdmiralty, are"to take the necessary measures herein as to them shall respeuively ap pertain. W. FAWKBNER. War-Office, Jan. te, Rgal Regiment of Horse Guard:. General Hugh Duke of Ndrthumberland, K. G. to be Co lonel, vice rield,Marshal the Duke of Richmond, de ceased. Commission in the Dorsctshire Regiment of Militia, signed 6 , 1 the Lord •.Liellienant. Thomas Coffin, Gent. to be an Ensign, vice Frederkkliole brooke, Gent. resigned. Dated December 24, 1806- • atninission in the 3;t Battalion of Dorset Volunteerisfantry, ,signed by the Lord Lieutenant., William Biles, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice William Neyle, Gent.' resigned. Dated December 20, 1806: " Cnvnission in the'Nortli Hants Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord- Lieutenant. .Thurnas Wrenford Sournotise, .Gent. to be Ensign, v i ce S piers, resigned. Dated December 30, tBo6. Commissions signed by .the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Middlesex. R yal East -Middlesex Militia. Ensign Cosmo Cameron robe Liethenant. Dated Otober 12, 18_6. Ir94ilWriiminster jienry Frewen, Geist. ton.: Ensign. 'Dated as ahoce. • Ist•Batta/ion Riyal Volunteers.- Joseph Planta,. Gent. to. oe Second Lieutenant, vice James Dickens,"reSigned. - Dated September 22, igo6. . . Compyission la the Inverness-shire Militia, sig,ned & the Lord; Lieutorant. William Menzies, Cent, to be Assistant-Surgeon; vice _ - I esigned, ...pAted .Pecembar 2, 'Sat. , Ccinnfittiln in -the Sutton at Hone and liarent Volunteers, J i g ,,,V 65 , the Lieutenant, of: the C6unLy if Kent. Dated yanua' y 5t t 507. Thomasllgar, Esq. to be Captain.. • BANKRUPTCY ENLRRGED. /Villiam Fleury Pullen, of Dartniouth,Devonsliire, spirit. dealer, from lan. 17 to 27, at ten, at Guildhall, Loa. nt. BANKRUPTS. Tames Epworth, of Spalding, Lincolnshire, grocer, to sur render lan., 23. 24, and Feb. 21, at 'eleven, at the White Flirt lun, Spalding. Attornies, Mr. G reen, Spalding ; or Messrs. Har%ey and Bryait, Stone-building, Lincoln's- . „ Inn,• London. • __ Thorms Kifid, late of Newcastle-upon Tyne, sailrglpth ' manufacturer, lan. 23, 24, and Feb. 2r, at eleven, at the 'Fork's Head Inn, Newcastle.• Attornies, Nll - . w: Hat- vey, - Neweastle ; or Messrs.. Wortham and 'Stephenson, Castle-street, Holborn, London. Denjamiu l'rickey, of Plympton Earl, Devonshire, butcher; fan. 17, at ten, zo, and . Feb. 41; at eleven, at the Pope's FL:ad. mouth. 'Attorilies, Mt. Boger, Plympton ; or Messrs. Street and Woolie, Philpot-lane London. -tuseph Lancaster Cox, of FUgh-street, Lambeth, Surrey, vir.tualler, Jan. 20, 24, and Feb. 21, at ten, at. Guildhall, 1....nti0n.. Attorney, Mr. Maya-wit, Charlotte-bmet, lotto Lucy, 61 Liverpool, . merchant, Fel;.' 2,3, and 21, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Attor nies, Mr. L. Ascroft,. Liverpool I or Ar. liLtkelock, Temple, London. Thomas Tills, W . ymondham, Norfolk, cordivainer, Tan. t 7, 24: and Feb. 21, at three, at the White . Swari, A tto r n ies, Messrs. William and John Mitchell, Wymond.. }lain Or Mt. B. Foiletr,•Paper-buililinga,.l.nner'lemple, Minden, of Welwyn* Hertfordshire, =lister, • lan. 13,• ti; and Feb. 21, at ten,jaf Guitcitialt, London. Attorney, .‘lr. Taylor, Old-street-road., losepit Osment, late of Yeovil, Somersetshire, 19 so, and Feb.'st, at eleven, at the Mermaid Inn, Attornies, Nlessrs: Batten, Yeovil. Thomas Batton, of Liverpool, nerchant, Feb. 3,4, and. 21, at"three, at the York Hotel,Liverpuol. Attorney, Mr. R. rca ves, Li verpool ~ • 4eorge tioorne, of Norwich, draper, Feb. 7, 9. and 21, at eleven, at the Strallbrd Arms, Wakefield, York shire. A t tornies, Mr. Lambert, lat ton-'.; :mien, London; Mr. Harmer, Norwich ; or Mr Colvard, Wakefield. DIVIDENDS. Vb. 3. I ohn Ames, of the New-road, St. George in the East, Niiddlesex, victualler, at teti, at uildhall. Feb. L i. :Thomas Farmer Careless, of Counter-street, Sont.dwari;, Surrey, corn -dealer, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. • ' MR. Lt'D LA M. On Frilly night, about ten o'clock, Mr. Cross land, Solicitor to Mr: Ludlam's brother, went to -the Public Office, Bow-street, with the Lord Chancel= lor's warrant for, securing Mr. Ludlam, under the Statute of Lunacy ; having learned that Mr. Ludlam occnpied a house in Tenterden-street, Hanover square. Adkins and Bacon, who were in attendance, went with Mr. Crossland to the house : -they knock ed at the door, and inquired for one of the servants ; they were answered by a man in the hoifse, without opening the door, that he was not at home. They then inquired if Mr. Ludlam' was at home; the man said he was not to be spoken with, and refused to open the door. The Officers said they must see him, and if the door was not opened they would break it I open ; they then heard a great bustle of several per sons in the passage, fastening the doors and win • lows, and in a short time several men appeared in the balcony of,the first floor,' and desired the Of= ficers to leave the door; which they refused ro do ; 'the men in the:balcony then sprung asattle, several times,' very-violently; which brought a' number of . watchmen in the front of the house ; the- men in the balcony gave charge of the Officers; saying,, they were attempting to break into the hciuse; - and , the watchmen were abouf to force:the Officers to the watch-house, till they at length convinced them;. who they were; when the watchmeh told the Men in the houSe-they. would :not.take the Officers into; .custody, except they .would tome out of the house, and- go' to the . Wateb , house, to 'make good their charge ; which they declined to do. . The Officers. remained some time longer, endeavouring to- gain admittance ; but finding all their • threats.-and fair Means fruitless, they left the- house, not deeming it' prudent to attempt breaking if open withobt the spe .cial authority of a Magistrate. - On Saturday Morning.the Officers represented to Mr. READ, the Sitting Magistrate _at‘ the Office, ;what had happened; and the- state - of the case.- -Mr. REAP, in consequence; direeted that the War rant_ originally granted by the LORD MAYOR, and' backed by him, should.:be-iresorted to, and that.. a nutuber4f Officers, well •armed;iishonld go. with it; .and, in case *of a refusal to open' the door, and I there being nodouht of Mr. Ludlam being in the bouse, to break it open.. Mr. Nalder;. _oue.• of the . City Marshals,-..who was in pesse - ssion of the War-, , rant, was accordingly applied•toandi about -one o'clock, Mr. Nalder, -and Messrs. Adkins.;.- Rivett, Pearkes, Carpmeal; Taunton, R.-Limberick, and Lavender, went armed with loaded pistols to the' house in Tenterden-street, where Mr..budiam lvasi supposed to be. Pearkes - went forward ',singly, and knocked at the door;- he was answered- by a stable boy from the area, who asked the Officer what he wanted ? Pearkes replied, he had. brought a letter. from - -Mr. Vandercomb, Mr: -Ludlam's Solicitor,' and he wanted to, - See•iiinr; - the-boy went into the .kitchen,: and returned -with an ,answer that Mr. Ludlam could *not be seen ; and, on the boy's re turn to the kitchen, -- the doors and windows were fastened, and a noise was heard in other parts of the house, securing it. against being entered.— Pearkes - gave a Signal that 'he could not gain ad mittance, and the other Officers came to him. They' , gave some violent knocks at the door, when several men carne into the balcony, and. demanded of ; the Officers What they wanted,; the Qfficer4 told them who they were; and' what they wanted. The men demanded to see their, atithprity; the, Officers sheav ed 'the Lord Mayor's warrant, but told the men they could not- read -it where they were, and re quested them to come down and open the door, or they must he . under the necessity of breaking it open. The men 'replied,, they Should not ; and: that Mr. Ludlam was. well' taken care of, as he was tin der the management of" two of Dr. Montoe's men : they theil went in, and shut the window.—The Officers 'then endeavoured to break opal "the door with an iron crow, but it was so well se cured, that . they could not accomplish it ; they were, therefore, under the necessity of borrowing some large ,hammers, and other weapons, in the neighbourhood ; but even With these they could Licit , - break it open. They were, therefore, obliged, to have recourse to other expedients to gain adrnit- . Once ; 'accordingly; several of them g ot in to t h e area; 'they endeavoured, in vain, to break open The kitchen door, likewise the windows, as they were secured With strong it - on bars, as well as the shut ters-;•- they endeavoured; by intreaties and. threilts, to persuade an old woman, whom they discovered in the kitchen, to open • th e d oor •'• but she said, she , dared not ; assured. the Officers, Mr. Ludlam was not in the lower part of the house, and that she bad not seen him for above an hour. La vender`at length contrived to get a standing on the sill of one of the parlour •windos) and, by force, brpke in the sash and shutters, and gained admit tance into the parlour; he immediately went to th'e street door to let in the Other Officers, but be could not accomplish it, the doOr being double-locked, and the key .takenout ; he, hoWeer, described the part of the door where thefOck was, and the other OfficerS soon forced it opch.. All the Officers then entered the house with piStOls in their bands, and proceeded to search the closets, beds, Chimnies, and every_ part 'they could suppi, e. it. possible • for Mr. Ludlam to be concealed in. They proceeded to the top of the house, .where 04:found a trap-door, lead ing to the roof, and discOyered that the whole of the sky-light had beeh removed ; they ; were both very : high from the stairs, and they could not-for some time find any thing sufficiently high to enable them to ascend to them, till they discovered a ladder con cealed behind a bed. On forcing, open the trap door, a e great' quantity of rubbish,. books, &c. fell Upon them, which.they had no doubt had been placed there to impede their pursuit of Mr. Ludlam ;. they, however, 'got upon the roof,. by the sky light, 'and traced footsteps in the gutters, which they 'had no doubt were. Mt, Ludlam's; they continued their pursuit upwards of an hour, during which time they entered. all the houscs in Ten terden-street, Hanover square, and Oxford-street, that had any connection but all the inhabitants denied having admitted Mr. Ludlam ; the Officers were-, therefore, obliged, very reluCtantly, to give up their perilous During this extraordinary attack of the Officers, several hundred persons were assembled in the street to sec the event. While the Officers were search ing the house they discovered that Mr. Ludlam s. t, G rosy eno r.s:Vir,e; u,t be addressed. .J LONDON.: rril ed by RICHARD ,H A Ritls, of No. 4, Mardett-court, Bow-sin:et ;anct,punlishect by \V LL I AM ARM it SCRIPPS, 91' Solllll 1110110,i At the Suttt-Oitics; No. t If:, Strand; si,vhc , re .4i/1 , 01/se/writs, Orders For the !'riper, I..flter's for the Editor, &c. (post-paid ),•11 i TAn. 3T. Samuel Fuller, late of Cambridge, draper, at ten, at Guildhall, 'London. Feb. to. Alexander Cockburn, of G ray's- I itit . larie, Middle sex, sacilcr, at twelve, 'at Guildhall Jan. 3 1. George S , :cleton, of Aldersgate-strect London, cabi net-maker, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Feb. xi. Frederick Judin, otherwise Fetter IWanof judin, late of At;el-court, Throginoreon.streer, ,London, and after ward.rof Hatton-Garden, NI iddiesex , merchant, at one, at Guildhall., - 'Feb. 17. John Taylor, of Chatham, Kent,' wine-mer chant, at One, at Guildhall, London. fan.. 31. john lones,-ot Threadneedle-street, London,ware hoUseinan' at twelve, at -Guildhall. -: , fan. :31'. Ely Bottomley, of the Grand luit6lion Wharf, ..•• Whitefriars, Condon, and of Highgate, Middlesel, coal men:haat, at ten, at Guildhall. • .icb.. 3. Joseph S.argeant, late of Russia -court, Milk-street, Londoil„Warehousenian, at eleven, at Guildeiall. • Feb: 4. W'iliiain - Barth, of Chester, linen-draper, at twelve, at the Green Dragon Inn, Chester, , • Feb. 6. William Sutcliffe, of Ovenden, Halifax, Yorkshire, • • merchant,'at ten, at the White Lion inn, 'Halifax. . . , . CERTIFICATES, - lan.' sr'.' Fredeficic Kampf, of Rathbone-place, Middlesex, .chblact-makei: • -,! DavA Reed, late of Wapping,lligh-street, Middlesex, vie .. ' Mailer. foshua Hopkins, of Alcesitii Wirwickshire, grocer and chandler. _ .. , Thenio Taylor, of Birmingham, common'-carrier. ' .PARTNERSHIPS DISOLFED. ~. : ... • 1. Simmons and W. Howell, Birmingitain, gun-manufac.' - tureis; - Behjainnt Satterthwaite, T. tharnley, anti E. Cox, of Lan- F.'lnViiley; and R. Raven, Bordesley, Warwickshire, um. brella-manufaeturers. :-. R. Rawlinson; :F.-Breatanai and R. Neivrn'arcii, Kingiton upon- Hull, merchants. ~, , ,•.: . ;• •s -. Nicti.'Warvitouse•and f. Sill, Liverpool, brokers. , B. Tillstone and 1 - ,- Nlonktiouse, -New Sliorehain, Sussex, timber-merchants. ,lohn,Schweitzer and John, Davidson, Cork-street, tailors. W. and R.T. Harrison, City Chambers;London, merchant*. ' S. and j.' B.shop, Bristol, vellutii-makers, : : W. Pitt:her and H. Burnell, Dorset4treee;varpenters: ' I. Randeil,-..M. Butt, S. liiich,,. G. Birch, and E. Bower,. NantWich, Cheshire, wool-spinners. M. Brittan and W. Edwards, Biker'', curriers. ' • A.-Crow, and R. M'Gibbons, R.atchtle-highway, tailors. 1. Linton and J. Wilson, -Yorkshire, cot tun-manufacturerS, , C.-Watdeti and f ..Blackburn, Minorh.s,',scale-makers, ' •• J. Keogh and T. Philips, of Liverpool. - , W. Nlusgiave and M: walker, Leeds, naltstets.. ~ . T. Dean, New Bond-street, and J. Tooth, -Hampton, coach- ' . misterF. S. Dutton and W. Ferriday, Liverpool, brokers. 'f ..and E Eardley, Exeter, dealers M•uhina. '1 .. -- I folio, James, and Francis Simpson, of Kendal, and T. - Han wet,, of Lancaster, wine-menhants. . ' 1 1. Pemberton and E. Fawkes, Sasti.c.ourt, Moorfields, 1 • braziers. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS. SATURDAY, JAN. 10. GUILDHALL, KING-STREET, BEFORE NAINWAR-! ING, ESQ. AND A BENCH OF MAGISTRATES. William Jones, a young man of genteel' appear ance, was charged with defrauding Charles Goodall of a.silver watch, value 71. It appeared in evidence that the Prisoner went to the shop of the Prosecutor,. inlirydges-street, Covent-garden, on the 17th of November, and inquired if a watch, the property.of Mr. Smith, of Chelsea, was finished,.describMg him self as the son of Mr. Sthith. The Prosecutor had. a watch belonging to Mr.. Smith, which he, without suSpiCion,. delivered to the Prisoner, but at length deteaed the. fraud.—The Jury fOund the .Priswer. Guilty,- and the Court sentenced him to be trans ported for the term of Seven years. Tamerson Rogers, a prophetess, was indiaed on the Vagrant Act, for retailing divination to the cre dulous.----Mr. ALLEY ob_, , d - ted to the form of the convition before the Magiwate, the word " , and" having been substituted instead of or." His ob jetaion proved fatal to the cause of justice, and the Prisoner was discharge& Saturday, at Union-Hall, .1. Haydon - was again examined on suspicion of murdering old Matthews, the-Dulwich Hermit.. It appeared that the Prisoner being lately in liquor at a public-house in the.. B orough, and quarrelling with a companion, threatened to murder him, as*. had done viatt hews': on this he was apprehended, but : there being no regular proof of the crimenhe was set at - liberty. . A,sturdy beggar, Who, by e)4r,erne. importunity, has for some time been a great„annoyance about town, was on Friday taken to the'Police Office in Hatton-garden,. and was ordered .to be sent -to, his parish in the.. North. On- his. being delivered over to the Pass-master, he offered hit' col. to li qnd ,the.proposal .being rejected, lie at-, tempted to make his escape by beating his keeper. He was, however, properly secured, and will now, probably -be transported. • The immortal Poet, .HoitAcc, advises us not to be Solicitous about what" may - happen to-morrow." - Had he lived at the present aura, and been in' Lon don at this critical moment, when the very / first .Number of such a noble Lottery Scheme, as begins drawing to-morrow morning, will be entitled to VO,OOOl. he would have been apt, with a• multitude of other individuals, to have manifested the greatest solicitude for the issue .of so interesting an event. Nay, there is little doubt that the Roman Poet would have been as eager, this Day, to purchase a Tickevir-Share, as are thonsands of• British Adven turers, for the chance of gaining to-morrow's first drawn Number. • If any one man has ever been more successful than another, it is Dr. Solomon, "who has brought his cordial Baltn of Gilead to such perfe6tion that it never fails removing the worst and most crabbed disorder of the nerves. It always exhilirares and cheers the spirits, braces and invigorates the *hole frame: Suck.b a Medicine, for its healing, balsamic, friendly, and sanative qualifies upon the debilitated constitution, deserves the wondrous encouragement it meets with from all ranks, who have been fortu nate enough to have recourse to it. It is peculiarly efficacious in all inward Wastings, loss of appetite, indigestion;depression of spirits; trembling or shak ing of the hands or limbs, obstinate 'coups, short ness of breath, Consumptive' habits, &c. &c. At this seas9n of the yeai, Dr. Solomon's Medicines are highly useful to the valetudinarian ; but caution is Deces'satyto gifard against cbunterfeits, by observing - , the words, " Sawl. Solomon, liverpool,' engraved on the stamp affixed to eack Bottle, without which it cannot he genuine. Sold at I Os. 6d. or four in one 335.'80tt1e (which saves 95.), by MatheWs and Leigh, No.' Is, Strand, and by the principal Medi cine•Venders in thetinited Kingdom. Dr_ Solomon, when consulted, expo is his usual fee of Half a- Guinea. Such letter should, for safety, be' thus di re6ted, " Money letter, Dr. Solomon, Gilead-House, near Liverpool. 7 • had just shaved biinself; his clean shirt and boofs were.before the fire, likewise two straight waistcoats. There were, two female servants, two clfildren, veral - male servants, two men, said to be sent there by Dr. Monroe, to take care of Mr. Ludlam, and Mrs. Ludlain, in the house ; all these persons made considerable ridicule of the Officers, and 'put theta at defiance to. find Mr. Ludlam; particularly Mrs. Ludlam. Pearkes observed to her, that he was only a feW'minutes too late, on the night Mr. Lud lam shot at Mr. Peacock, in the London Tavern, to secure hrm. Mrs. Ludlarn replied, she . kneW that the consequence would have been, he would have had his head blown off. As the Officers r were about to leave the house, an Officer, from Marlbo rough-street,Otfice, entered the house„ to take Mrs; Ludlam into custody, to answer a c h arge ma d 6 against - her at that Office she, in consequence, set of in her carriage ti Marlborough -street Otae. Remember ! Remember l—To-morrow 'morning' the Wheel goes round, with a certainty of Twenty' Tho.Usand Pouti.c6's likewise may be' had, Thirty Thousands, Twenty .Thousands, Ten Thousands; 'Five Thou Sands, &c: at HORNSBY and Co.'s State Lottery Oftees, 26, Cornhill, 52, Charing Cross, - and St. Margaret's Hill, Borough. Nos. 33,979, r and 42,.569 Prizes of 30;0001. were sold by HOENE t.• • • BY and Co. ' S' 111 P NE !VS. HULL, JANUARY 8. Arrived —the Robert and Makga rcr, —, from Narra. E IRTIIS. On the loth inst. the Lady of Brigadier-General the Right _Hon. A lexanderklope, ola Son. feW days since, at his house, near Salisbury, the Lady of Thomas Atkinson,' Esq, of a Daughter, their 25th child. On Thursday se'imight, at Wells, the Lady of lohn Tud way, Esq. of a Daughter. ' MARRIED. • ' On Thnrsday; l t St. li 7 fary-le-bone Chuich, Mr. Thomas Coomber, of Bolpver-street, Cavendish-Square, to MISS Elizabeth Sextai,.oi Wesharn, Lately, W. Darley, Esq. , Dublin, to Miss Farren, eldest - daughter of Mr. Farren, and - cousin to the Countess of Derby. - • A tewf days ago, R. Harrison, Esq. of Cheadle, Captain in •the King's own Dragbons, to lane, youngest daughter of Tench; Esq. of Wexford. DIED. . On the joth of 06tober Idit, at St. Vincent's, Captain John Keld, 0 . 1 th . lohit and Mary, of Scarbor oug h. Y esterdly inornitig, Mr. Robert Brown, soh of tieciford stieet;.Covent.:gtmleii!- - FR . ICE OP SIOCKS SATURDAY, Barik~Smelt, India Stock, N'AV rviiee Cent 931-k - India Bonds, ss. 4s. pr. 5 per Cent. 1797, ' Exchequer Bills; SS. 3s. 2 1s= Irish 5 per Cent. • pr. C.Aatt. 774. 78 Orunium, 2 • Wee Ctiit. I<ed. 59i 601 3 per cent. Deferred, 3 per .Cent. Con 59 Imperial 3 per Cent. iomk 1.. Ann. 17 1-16th- - Ditto Ann.- Ditto Short. Ann. Con. tbr Opening, 611 fr HIGH WATER AT IONIIMN BRIDGE TO-MOR- RU % v _ . Morning, 46 min. after 4. Afternoon, o min. after 5. • 'A CHALLENGE. , INgESSR. CURRIE arid. Co. challenge t h e w h o l e `.l. World to prove a single iris.tance when: their Medicine and Methdd of • Cure have failed of the desired died. The practice of Many years in this particular branch of their pro fession has not given rise to one Unsuccessful Case, They 4:on . tinue.to direct their studies to the treatment and cure of cer tain Complaints, and that derangement of the system which is the eonsequenceof a destrutive habit. Itis a melancholy' truth, that the indulgilke in this solitary vice brings on those Deficiencies and Debilities which frequently prevent ;ma_ enibitter the Matrimonial State, and imposes by anticipa . tionupOn Its unhappy victims all the infirmities of old age. 'l'o 'such persons it must be a consoling ieflettion to kno' that they may now, by - a new and infallible mode of treat.; ment, berestored to health, strength, and manly vigour.-- Messrs. Currie and Co. being regular Surgeons, of the lop/ ~ C ollev, the idea of empircisin cannot-possibly be attached to their practice, for nothing but 'a .thorougli • conviction, con , firmed by many:years experience, of the injudicious mode of treatment adopted by the general Prattitioner in the cure of Venereal ComplOnts, and that class of Debility which inevi tably results from the indiscretions of youth, could induce. them to deviate from the usual ,system, - and by perlorming the most. surprising cures, convince the world of the decided su periority of their mode of treatment . Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients of either sex, with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their House, No. 107, ,Hatton Garden. Letters from the Country (post-paid), inclosing a Bank Note, stating the particulars of the case, will have the neiessary Advice and Medicines sent to any part of the Kingdom. To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. " No. g, New Bridge-street, London. 'Sir. • ICONSIDER it but an ;ad justice due to the merits of your LEAK E's PATENT PILLS, to com municate to you the following Cure which has recently 'been pertormed by them An Acquaintance *of mine, by the breaking out of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by a complication of disorders arising therefrom), was reduced al most to a skeleton; .and although he had the best medical advice which could be obtained, and tried a variety of Patent Medicines, nothing could be procured which _seemed to suit his case, or to do him any service : he remained in a most re:- duced and pitiable situation fin two years, unable to follow his profession, and scarcely able to walk or even to stand on • his legs ; in tad no.one Who knew him ever supposed it pos sible for him to recover. He was advised at last to try your Leake's Pills—he did so, adhering strictly to the direaions given with them. Ile had not taken snore than two boxes be fore he found an alteration for the better: this encouraged him to proceed, and by taking a few boxes more he found his appetite and , strength gradually return, and is now as 'wait* and stout as arty man I know. You' are 'welcome, Sir, to icier any person to the for a confirmation of the above account if it should be doubted. 1 am, Sir, yoUr obedient humble servant, Library, Folkstone.: THOS. PURDAY. Preparen and by the.Sole.t s roprietor,• Taos. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, atthis }Louse, No. 9, New Bridge-street ; Where, after a constant residence of more than Forty Years. , a practice . particularly dirc - ied, to 'the Cure of Vene real Complimat, and those incidental -to the Parts of Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolable secrecY. which Men' of his Profession should 'always observe, he, fiatterS - himself, the advice and assistance" he gratuitous ly administers to Persons taking this 'Medicine, will he esteemed by 'a discerning Public, as an athantage seldoni • to be obtained, and void of anibigu: ty. Also sold, by his Appointinent, for the convenience Of those living at a :iitatice, at the Perfurner's, No. 35,, St. Al' ban's-street, Pail Mall; the Toyslip, No. 103, Oxford' street ; Mr. Disbortiugh's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill ; Mr. , Baxter's, South-! - ,rido,.Ecinibli rgh i ,Mr. 1%/I‘q )(maid's, Ass • gow ; Mr. Bull, Daine-street, Dublin; Mr. Billinge's, . verpool ; Mr. Atkinson's, Manc.hestr ;• and by one Person in every considerable Town in Gr!at Britain and Ireland , in F.,oxes .of only as. -9d. each, sealed up with full and plain dircElions, whereby persons of either sex muy c ure themselves. with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. N. if.. Every Box sold in G, real Bntain is sealed up will' a stamp, on which, by favour of the COTTIIIIISSiVfM4, 16 Min t' ed at the ••Stamp.,office, "-T. Taylor, Nb. 9, New Bridget street," to imitate wench is Felony, and all others are coon' tenet ts