The Sun. — London, England, 1807-05-18 00:00:00

t o ll ..:;.- •e.,....:," 5,;,,,- - te • .:-..7 1 ' . '•;/ T 4. .. A tis• . ' -.. .‘ ...1 . ' , I):.:0 ' ' ' . 11 ; 1 / 1 ..c: ; gs' - iii' gt,- - - -. - ' ;.-..'---; -7 • - b - '"eik . . - tit . . . T ' ....... / 7 , it .. .. k.,...5.... , . ..„ . .. i • .. , . • i i. , l /A lt AA 1k I fil 1 %NT Irabi6 eauty ) wit- )r.titig :ering th 4 nun- lIITIVIBER 4.577.1 N D AY,'MAy 18, 1807. PR CE SI \7PENCE: ra«•r crs). _ I - 0 ne • THE WOOD DIEMON; Or, THE CLOCK HAS STRUCK. With new Music, Scenes, Machinery, Dresses, &c. The Overture and Music composed by Mr. Kelly. Hardyknute, Afr. DE CA 1111' ; Guelph°, Mr. PEN F. ; Mr. RUSSEL. ; Oswy, Mr. G ; Roll, Mr. W EBB ; Leolyn, Miss C. BRISTOW Una. Mrs. H. SIDDONS ;' • Clutilda, Mrs. HARLOW ; Paulinac Miss , K E L LY. . •I J .:~;"i'1 _:1;2; 1 T';'.;:" dr• .ad? of CU. I.lc ulA 0I; tlk, ace. tv: . - -THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. P rO-MORROW EVENING, \ May Ig, 180/, willll be performed A BOLD STROKE FOR - A WIFE. Colonel Feignwelt, Mr. BA NIST E R Obadiah Prim, Mr. DO WTON ; Mrs. Prim, Miss POPE ; • Anne Lovely, Miss ME L LON. With (zgth tithe) a new Grand Romantic Melo-Drame, cal led Boxes 6s. Second Price 3s.—Pit 3s; 6d. Second Price 2.5. --Gallery 25. Second Price. ts.—Upper Gallery is. Se- Cond Price 6d.—No Money to be returned. .• "Places for the Boxes to be taken at the Box-office, in Little Russel-street. The. pours to be opened at galf-past Five, and begin at Ralf-past Six. PHILANTHROPIC SOCIETY. His Royal Highness the Duke olYoale," President. THE ANNIVERSARTDISNER of thislnsti tution will be at Ftee'MilsOn's"l'avetn; Great Qireen- Street, oriTHURSDAY..the.2 ist May, iSo7. srewnaus. Rt. Hon. the Earl of Bri ,tol jaines Allan Paik, Esq. , • Rt. Hon. Lord Hawkesbury William Parker, Esq. Benjamin Goldsmid, Esq. Thomas Roberts, Esq. joseph.Heuley, Esq. Samuel Stratton, .Esq, . Pooley Kensington, Esq. - Claude G. Thantoll, - Esq. Peter Mprtimer, Esq. Tickets szs. may be had at the Bar of the. Tavern •, of the Stewards ; of Mr.. Ro,le, Secretary, Armorers' Hall, Colz snaii-,treet ; and of the Society's tors. *** I:he Society's Chapel is now Open every Sunday for Service. which begins at a Quarter past Eleven in the Idurning, and at Half-past Six in the Evening precisely. THOS. ROOKE, Sec. k SEAT IN A CERTAIN ASSEMBLY. ANY 'Person having the Power lop insure the tntrduaion of an Independmt Gentleman, by re- . 1 nltignin,;. or'other.vise is desired to cbrea.a Letter to I. C.. 1• ' at N o . I '2, U ; -p e r l'llornhaugh-street; Bedford-sqtiare,which will ineet the politest 'attention, and a personal interview granted. • • . • . STATE of the SVH E E L. 3 - of - .410,000 5 . of - - £lOOO • '4 - of 5000 7 - 0 - - 5011 ,I\7EXT day of Drawing will be TO-MORROW, ' and th . .I.IIA-drawn:no et wiil be entitled to TEN THOUSaNt) POUNDS. The Lottery will finish on Saturday. TICKETS.+n.I SHARES on Sale nail the Offices, war. ranten Undravcn. £LEG4NT FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, GREEN. PARK, ST. fAMES's. TO BE SOLD . BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, At Carraway's Cotne-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on Tuesdak, the 26th of May at Twelve o'C lock, .A SPACIOUS elegant FREEHOLD MANSION, the Property and Lie . ReSidence of a Nobleman, situate' in St. lames's-place ; comprsing on the Groinid Floor a handsome Entrance-hall, Anti-room, noble Dining-room with bowed front to the Park, a cheerful Morning-room, Dressing-room, Scc. ; on the principal Story is a capital DrawmK-room with bowed front to the Park, Library, roomy Bel-Chambers, with • Bed-chambers and Dressing , rooms over, with Servants' Rooms, Scc. ; on the Basement, Servants'-hall and Dressing-room, Butlers and House.: 'keeper's Rooms, i.arder, Vaults, and convenient 'Cillarage. Tile Premises are most enviably situated, overlooking the Green Park, and are capable of being converted into one of the first . Resiclence.i in Town. May be *viewed by Tickets ; Particulars on the Premises ; fst Gatraway's ; and of Mr. Robins,Warwick-street, Golden square, of whom Tickets for viewing rosy be had. • ELIGIBLE MARINE RESIDENCE, GARMNS, AND LAND, PORTCHESTER, HANTS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, •By Mr. ROtINS, At Garraway's, on Tuesday the 26th of May, at Twelve o'Clock, • . VERY.EIigibIe.COPYHOLD ESTATE, late the Residence of General 'Porter ; comprising a very desirable Family-House, containing numerous 'Apartments, handsomely finished, appropriate for a Family of respetiabi lity, with excellent attached and detached Offices of every description, Gardens, Pleasure-Grounds, Meadow-land, and Cottage. The Premises in complete Repair, are very plea ' santly end. healthily situated near Tortchester, contiguous to the great. Western Road, in a respectable neighbourhood, of easy access to the Sea, where there is good Bathing, and in a country abounding with Field Sports, presenting an admiri ble situation Lora Naval or Military Officer, being within four tildes of Portsmouth by . water, 7 by land, 14 from Southamp ton, and 72 from London. May be viewed 1:ly applying to Mr. Allan Mackenzie, Portchester Barracks, of whom Particulars may be had; of Vicat, Mr; john Reay, High -street, andat the Fountain, Portsmouth ; White Hart, Guildlard; Sun, Kingston at Carraway's ;_ and of Mr. Robins, Wa rwick -street, Golden square, London. TO BE. SOLD BY AUCTION, By Air. ROBINS, • At Garraway's Cotfee-house, in Exchange—alley, Cornhill, on Tuesday, May a 6, at Twelve o'Clock, in One Lot, ' • r ir DEPEDENE, a truly desirable ESTATE, .11. part Freeholdaild part Copyholci; Land-Tax redeemed; forming a beautiful eminence, and commanding rich and ex tensive views ofthe country, situate near 'the "Fown of Doik -41, in the-County of Surrey. A Capital and Modem Brick-built MANSION, planned. and finished under the superintendance of his Grace the late I, ulce of Norfolk ; with attached and detached Offices Of every description ; lately altered at a . considerable:eiperice, (1 in complete repair ; excellent Gardens, Hot-hPuses;&c. Grottoes ; Cayes, and rural Summer Retirements; beauti fully diversified Pleasure-grounds, most tastefully laid out, with Walks, Terrace, •&c. and ornamented with 'luxurious turest Trees sod Shrubs, sundry Inclosures of rich Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land. A FARM HOUSE and Out -buildings, situate at an agree able distance froth the Mansion ; and an extensive Coinmon right on the Hointwookl, consisting of taco Acres, - proposed_ lobe inclosed.—The whole Estate comprises upwards of loa Acres, the property and residence of Sir Charles Merri4- 11 "rell, Bart.—This very beautiful' Estate forms a most de tirable property for" a'Nobleman or Gentleman fond °Niel& !Torts,- surrounded by a neighbourhood of tile first respeda-;. 1 0;14, and within a short distance of the principal Towns in the County, 23 iiiiles froth London, - 33 front Brighton.—To b.. . "tWel.l by Tickers only. ParLiculsrs at the.icing's Head, Epsom ; Red Lion, Dork-, I , l 'g; King's Arms, Hut'shanf; old Ship, Brighton ; Star,' ;W nine Hart, Godstotr:; King's Arirti;Croycion iSun, !%ingstoit ; at ,Garraway'S ; and of Mr. Robins, WarWiCk-. street, Golden-square; where a Plan of the Estate may be . and TiCkets for viewing may be had. GEIGER AL ELECTION. To the G E NTT L EM EN; CLE RGY, and FR EE HO LDE RS of the COUNTY of HUNTINGDON. GENILEMEN, WIZ, s take the earliest'opliorthoity, of returning you our warmest Acknowledgments for the distin guished Honour you have thiS day C,,aferred upon us, by elating - us your Representatives in Parliament, - and we hope and trust that our Conduct will bo such as to merit the con fidence you have been pleated to repose lb us. We have the Honour to be, Your most faithful and obedient Servants, HINCHINGBROOK, WILLIAM HENRY FELLOWES. Hinchingbrook, May 15, t Soft State of the Poll : Lord Hinchingbrook - - 75 0 — Mr. Fellotves Lord Proby Tothe GENTLEMEN, CLERC; Y,and FRE EHOLDLKS of the COUNTY of SUSSEX, in and about London. GENTLEMEN, • YOUR VOTES and INTEREST are earnestly • requested for Colonel SERGI SON, whose Commit tees will be daily sitting at the Houses of Mr. lleatlicote, 13ouverie-street, Heet-street, and Mr. Gwynne, Lewes.— ,711 i,: Poll wilt continue open .every Day, from Ten in the Morning till Five in the Afternoon.' State of the Poll at its close on Friday, Fourth Day's Poll : For Col. Sergison - - . 778 Mr. Wyndham - - 1363 Mr... Fuller - - 732 , HER 1 WIWNHIKE. . _ BISHOP's-STORTI.0.1(1), May 14, 1807. '• A T a Public Meeting of the•FREEHOLDERS LA. of the County, lield at the King's Head Intl, this day, Mr. .T H O'M AS C LO QG Winthe Chair; . . The folloWing'Resoltitions were unanimously agreed t 6 : R csol ved, That•a Vase or Token be presented to William Plumer, Esq.. as a lasting testimony of their affeaion and gratituderfOr the faithful discharge'of-pis duty as the-Repre sentatiVe of this County. in Eight successive rarliarnentS. ReloNe'd, That a Subscription be Iniened fdr this purpose; .anct . it is also recommended to the' Friends of our late worthy RepreSentativc, that similar SUbsciiptionS be set on fbot in -the ditKirtat,Market 'FoWns.in the County,: anti the Free holders who know how to . value private woiOand public integrity' May • have an opportunity of &outributing to the same. • ReOved, That as soon as the SubsCriptioh shall-bedeemed sufficient a General Meeting of the Sul scribers shall be ' andi a Committee appointed fur providing a Vise, or other . lastingmAmment of public gratitude, with:art appro priate Inscription,_and delivering the sane into the hands of their highly.re3peckea Friend,.and'late Representative, in the name of the Freeholders of the County of Hertford. • Resolved; That the SubscriPtions- of the Freeholders of Bishop's-Stortford and its vicinity be received at the 11,,in1!c ing-house in this town, and that no peison'bealluWed to sub scribe more than Two Guineas. _ . _ , • Resolved, That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Mr: Clough for his readiness in taking the Chair;. and that the said. Resolutions be printed in The SUN, Morning.Cliro nide; Times; Pilot, and County 'Clirrinick. • • A' HORT Statement of Fads in support of Mr. • Byng's Address to the Freeholders; has appeared ill a Morning Paper of-Saturday, in. which his.Principies, tation of his Father, and his Services to the Public are ad duted aa'reasons iii favour .of his present pretentions. to re present the County of Middlesex. As to Mr. 13yng'S Prin ciples, he professes (if from the generality of his De claration they can be gathered) to be an Old Whig ;. if he is an Old Whig, he possesses all their bad qualities and none of their -good ones. 'ln imitation of his Father, he is as unequal in mind or talents, as an infant is in strength to Hercules. His Father was steady in all his views—his Son is in every thing unsteady—what his Father proposed or pro mised he always pertorthed—howfar this example is followed by his Soti, those most intimate with hitrican best judge—his Father was cool, 'and never suffered any thing - toirritate hint during theperformanee - ot his public duties--his Son is irrit. Fable and violent: - he mixes the passions of the Man with the , duties of a Member of Parliament. As to his Public Services, the Public 'have yet to learn where they arc to be found and for his Benevolence and Charity, .I would refer the Publie t to ;the LOndon Hospital, for there the records will tell that on late occasion, when a generous Public came forward in a Manner unparalleled, to support one of the noblest Establish ments in the Metropolis from falling into decay, out of a for- • tune amounting to - near 20,0001. per annum, the Member for Middlesex gave the sum of One Guinea.. • " The service particularly noticed.is the support he gave to a Bill for establishing an Open . Competition for supplying the inhabitants of 'the Eastern Part of• Middlesex' with Wa ter, and that the Bill was strenuously opposed by a powerful Company, of which Sir C. Baynes is Treasurer, and in which, if they had succeeded, might haVe created a monopoly in one of the principal articles 01 lite, to the great injury of a large body . of the Inhabitants -'of that neighboUrliod. Mr. Byng took the lead in support of this Bill, and sat as Chairman for six weeks " Mr. Byrig, certainly did sit as Chairman upon that Bill for six weeks, and then repeatedly, nay almost daily declared, " that upon his canvass, previous' to the Meeting of Parlia ment in December - .1836, he had lost a very considerable number of vOtes, because he would not pledge himself to support the East London Water Wi.ie - Rs Bill ;" what, not pledge yourself to oppose a monopo' y in one'of the most tie. cessary articles ot. lite ; Mr. Byng ! No ! .Mr.,Byng left the management of the Bill to his r hen colleague Mr. Ivlainwaring, Jun. well knoWing that a .scheme which proposed to throw water from reservoir, at Old Ford, near Strattord, to High bury Terrace, and half-way up Highgate-hill, a distance of four miles, and on an elevation of iBO feet above the level of the reservoir' (and that had in its vicinity to start in cotnpe tition, with the West.kiam Water-Works, Shadwell Water- Works, and the New River Company, upon a distrid, where • the Water Rent, as appears by the evidence, averages only 17s. girl. per house per annum, . would not be either Wail to the PubliC or profitable to the Subscribers; and the Bill was that Session lost. But when Mr. Byng found Ins party falling, and hia - -oWn unpoptilarity increasing, he seized the' opportunity of the re-intNduCtion of the Bill last Session, to regain those votes which he so 'repeatedly said he had' lost by-not promising to support it, and used every exertion even to declaring he would make a. , personal thing of it,' to get the Bill through the House, vvnicn he accomplished. , The' powcrful Company alluded to, did " not want a mo-. nopoly, ' nor did they ask Parliament fora monopoly—they askectfor.Protedion , --Proteotion - for Property to the amount of roo,oool. established and saitetioned by Parliament for tack years ; and - that protedion they asked by .the intruciuthon of Clause similar to those introduced by Parliament into the 'West Middlesex and South LtindonWatet Work s ills to pro - - ted l the clielsea and Smith Lambeth Works.—These Bills Passed in the'years 'lBO4 and Mr. Byng • set up the, yell of monopoly as the, only means by which he could succeed in getting :support then .for'the Bill, and for hiinSelf, When, by a DissolOtioli of Parliament, he should appeal to the freeholders. Sir C. Baynes is cer tainly Trejsuterof the Company adverted to';: but it is only an honorary ,appointrnent from which he receives no emolu ment;. the constitution' of the Company prevents - it. The Act which establish..lsiit, iiiretas,'. that all Adions or Suits shall be brought, or defepded, in the name of the Treasurer.; lie gets the 'trouble, but no profit by_ it.. . ' - WEInA.VIGABIA,' CANAL k '7 7 , DOCK-STOCK, • BREWERY SHARES, esze. TO BE SOLD'BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, :By Mr,. SCQYT, SHARES in the • LEEDS and .LIVERPOOL, RAN 1) JUNCTION; SWANSEA, ASH {'ON and OLDHAM, ROCHDALE, LANCASTER, CROYDON, WI LTS and BEAKS, UNION, and KENNET and AVON NAVICATIONS ; SWANSEA HARBOUR BONDS, WEST INDIA, EAST INDIA, and LONDON DOCK STOCK, CLOBE INSURANCE, GOLDEN-LANE BREWERY, and LONDON FLOUR COMPANY's SHARES. • Apply to Mr. Scott, No. zi, Ncw Bridge street, London. THE SHORT PARLIAMENT THE Public are respeolfully informed, that a few • Copies remain •unsoid•ot the BLS); , RA P CAL IN DEX to this REMARKABL E.PARLIAMEN ant the Work may be had of all respedable Booksellers, price Haif a-Guinea:in boards, or Eleven Shillings in red. • - • Besidesjhographical Notices of the Membeis of the Short Parpament, this Work contains correa information relative to the . Elective Franchise, number and description of Voters, 'preponderating Influence, Returning Officer, ,Sre.. • Ezc. of every place which returns Members to Yarliament. . . . . This Day were published, , In Three Volumes Quarto, price 71, 175 , .-lad,- end :niece Vo lumes. Octavo, 51. ss. in boards, stew! Editions, VII. siderable Additions and Alterations, embellished %,tith 7,s fine Engravings (including Three new ones) by Scott, Land . seef..Tolnkins„ and others, of . . • RURAL SPORTS: By, W.. B. DANIEL The following are among the interesting Contents_ of this Work :—Dog, Fox, Stag, Hare Houting,c,oursing, Hare, 'Rabbit, Marten, Badger, - Otter ; Observations on the Origin, Principles and Policy of the Game :LaWs, 'Abbreviations Of the References to •Law Cases ; Fishing,. and 4necdotes, re. speding the Natural History of Fish ; Account of Rivers in England, Scritland, and Ireland; Abgling, FiSh 'Ponds; and Nets ter taking fish, Laws' relating to Fish, Birds, and Sketches from their Natural History; Birds of Game described, Statutes respeding Winged Game, Game Keepers, and Laws concerning; Land Birds of Spurt d - ,:sc - ribta';‘ eater' Fowl; - llireetions for •Shooting' Wild Fowl; Laws relating to Wild Fowl, Dogs used Shooting 'described,- Laws respelling' Dogs, Pigeon Shooting, Rook Shooting; Rules for the Choice and Management of Ammunition, C on, ;cc. Printed ter 'Longman, Hurst,• Rees, and Orme, Paternos ter- row ; and I. White, Fleet-street. Of whom may lag Jiad,„ 'Witlfelegant Engraiiings by. Scott, in Two VOlumes, super , . - Royal Quarto, price 71. - 7's. inboards, - , • The Sportman's Cabinet; or, coma: Delineations of the various Dogs used in Sports of thc,Fie.l4 including the Ca nine Race in general. - Consisting o'fa Series Of rich and mas terly Engravings 'of every distinet - Breed, troth Origin I:alin ings taken froth Life, purposely for the, Work,- by P. Rei nagle, A.R. A. ALLEN and PRINCE's ANNUAL BALL will be on W DN ES y the ,zoth instant, at the Great Rooms, Paul s Head Tavern, Cateaton-street, Double Tickets, gaff-a-Guinea cacti, may be had'aitytime: previous to the . ,l3all* Evening; at their - private Dancing /Ica-, demies, 19, Sherrard-street, Gold,n-sqiiareand to, Great Alie-street, Goodman's' Fields ; where' also those who are impeded Dancers may be linished'inthe most eleg4nt modern Style; and those who - never learnt , that AccoMplishment, but exclude themselves frOm many agreeable }?al ties, under the mistaken idea that Dancing can only be acquired in youth, may in ashori l time he convinced, that, with good Itistrac non, Ladies or Gentlemen of any age whatever, if capable of common exercl"se; may soon learn, and quite in private, to Dance in an easy genteel manner. These Acaleinies continue open all the Summer. COOLING !..:AS CLE KM, near ROCHE E • KF:NT. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At Carraway's Coffee-HOuse, in ChAnge-Alley, Cornhill, London, on Wednesday the t7lll of June, at Twelve &Cluck, in Three,Lot,s, By Mr. _LEONARD,` A_ Very Valuable FREEHOLD - FARM, called Ct)OIANG CASTLE, six Miles from Gravesend; and four from Rochester, in a high state of Cultivation, with an excellent Karin-House, and all suitable Out-buildings, and a Cottage, all in .good Repair; containing in the whole 451 Acres, little more or less, of rich Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and fresh Marsh Land, all lying together in. a King Fence, in the Parish of Cooling andCliti; the whole in the occupa tion of Mr. Michael Comport, - whose Lease thereof expires at Michaelmas next. A Map may be seen at MG Woodgate's, Solicitor, Golden square, London, of whom printed Particulars may be had ; also atGarraway's ; at the Fountain, Canterbury ;The George, Sittingbourne ,• the Star, -Maidstone ; the Sun, Chatham ; the Bull, Rochester; the. Sir John Falstaff; Gad's Hill ; the White Hart, Gravesend; the Bull, Dartford ; and of Mr. Leonird, Land Surveyor, Chapel-court, New Burlington street, London. • . RHEUMATIC Gou-r and - RHEUMATISM. URRIDGE's SPECIFIC, which i i acknowledged 13 to bean infallible Remedy for those •Disorders ' is now on Sale at the Proprietors' .Warellouse, York -street, Covent- Garden; where very numerous and respe&able Teitimonials May be seen, Which will at o,lee evince its excellence, even to the most doubtful mind. The established Efficacy of this invaluable . Medicine needs.no culogium, nor would it be ad vertised but that the Proprietors teel it incumbent on them to make knoWn an effectual Cure to the aflliCted part of mankind, that the blessing may he universally ditfased.• HEN. Professional Med . ' -of Education and - Responsibility deViate from. the general . System by the seleCtion of a peculiar branch, the sanction of long con tinued success is the best criterion of superiority. Thirteen - years have I devoted my practice to the exclusive treatment of Three Disorders, anti the successful result of my plan- gives-me additional art - 1,1: - to oppose, at far as lam able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the most important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities. After initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon, I formed a wisla at an early period of Practice to rescue in dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated. men, 'or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Practitioners. The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which I have de.. voted my attention, comprise every species of VEN E. REAL INF gCTION, whether of a recent or long du ration:. idly, All kinds of debility, whether arising from the habits of schoolboys, or the indulgences of mature age: And, lastly; that derangement ot•the system in wo men which is called BARRENNESS, or STERILITY. Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance, or haste in the treatment of a simple ,Gonorrhoea; and it not un frequently happens that the seeds of Life are poisoned by the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.—By a superior me thod such Complaints are easily cured; and, even where others hay.: failed, I trust that I may presume to offer a radical re-establishment. Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in this disorder, compared with tne calamitous situations of Men, who, from an indulgence in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life,• acquire that• state of Debility, which is she unavoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. , Where the unhappy sufferer broods over, his misery, but 'carefully conceals his misfortune,& it may be some conso lation for- him to know, 'that although it be an objed of doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners, the removal of these Deticienciee by the gradual progress of Renova tion, is the acquirement of my Experience. If the rites of , Bacchus •or Venus have began to, reduce Manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early Counterac tion of this languid State; and in these cases, no great difficulty will occur. -But where this Deficiency has for years existed, a proper perseverance is indispensably requisite to revive the slum bering Sparks of Life, and to re-animate the Constitution. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been disappointed in theitexpectations of a Family, may be. assured, that in most instances, such defects are curable by Medical skill. The secresy which is so essential to my undertaking, the quatifica nons which I have presumed to state, form basis or A ny pretensions, and in coincidence with such this intimation is given. that Mr. Bree may be consulted personally, or by Letters (inclosing a small Note), at his house, No.so, Arundel street, Strand, near Temple Bar. rr There is an adilitional Entrance in Water-stree , , adjoining, and the Naive is on both the doors. MARTIN 131t EE, Member ot the loyal Col lege of Snrgeons. .A J.:a UT ioN.--SOMC Persons, who falsely assert them selsies to be Members of the Royal , College, having tir.seve ral months past copied my Advertisements almost word for w•ord, and inserted thim as their own produCtions, it is my duty to mention, that those Persons are not Members of any ii s a College in Lo ) &n, Edinburgh, or elsewhere, nor have they any right to practise Surgery in London. TRANSPORT OFFICE, May 16, I So 7 TFIE COMMISSIONERS foi• Condacting Hit nf.,4j sTRA .VS Pci S ERI7CE, ftir taktng e of Sick and Wounded S * e.:tnien, and for the: Care and Custody of Prisoners of do hereby give 4Nrotiee, Thai dig Will be real ) : t this Office, 04 Tuesday the cf ri tine, 18:17,. to teceive sratel Tender., and treat with such Persons as may 65 tutiling to Coo trnd Joe ianatling French Prisoners of War in Haat' j i at the following Defsts Portstriduth, • l'tkrriObih; • " Stapleton,• bear Bristol, N.)rman Cross„ near StiltoPs • • • • • Chatham; ' • • Yatmoutn, and „ Gr. ebraw; beat Edinburzh... - - . . .. • As . also for Via Spanirb Prisoners _ r,Y IVar (frelieAt Portsmouth, front the tst Day of .714 y next,fr . "77.; 31ontbs cer tain, and thereat ter until Three Nontbs notice Thal! be given. • No Tender will 6e received afire One o'Clo.ch. on. the Day of Treat, nor any noticed unless rise Par)., or an /ten, jr r h:nr. Periona;(y attends... Ertel.) Tender must E: acc,,mpanied hi a Lett e r from two respeaable Pervns, engaging to bsc;me hound with tln Perox tendering in the Sum of zoool. for the due lei-for-mance of the Conti - att. • .Avtber .I'artictdars may be k7??2oa applying at this gfi . ce or to !be Agents for l'ii,oae , s of g'ar, at toe s.sid . .EXCHEVER BILL OFFICE, 11:1.9) 11, 180,7 'AU Exchequer Is dated in the Moottb of April S'o6, by virtue of an-Aa 46 Gee, at. far isstikg Bxcbciaer 11,1:s on the Credit of the Aids ur Suppl4l for the ~erv,ce e the fear 18. b, TO BE PAID OFF. . . . . . • r iE LORDS Co.lrAli SSIONERS'of His MA .. Es ry , s,TRE EIS Li It Y shaVing given !i , !• ions, j I - ing of the Principal tf ths,,,a6:44,rttentioned ExcheqUer the Interest thereon, at the Exchequer Bill Office- in the R.e...ipt. .Exchequer, lrestininster, on ilitlßYD.ei( the 23tb Day of May, Atiendauce will be Kivfn days and Holidays excepted) until ilLndfy the zstbinst,. sivs, front Ten o'clock in we - Morning till One in the Afternoon, for the purpose . of rive/I:invite sante. .elnd for the greater dispatch, . the Hearers the said Bills are desired. to bting,Lists /vete', containing the Numhers, in Numerical Order, according to the Palue of the said Bills, and Times of CoMMeneemeni of est, with the principal Sums and Interest due lb.:lcon, computed ,t'• - om the days on which they are. respecliv4 dated, exclusiw„, toe Said oath Lay of May, inclusive, V. , 1.4M the Inte,est Rciii cea,e: and, th ey' are desired to write their N of i lls amer an" Places 'ode on suca Lists, and indorse their Names on. the raja . ' If any of the Holders of .21;ressid Bills thou.'.' be desit Lies a receiving payment of the Principal and Interest pre idioms to /he said 2 i Stb Day of May,, they mei) , be aCcommodattd on: contpits• g thelnterest to the ay, on whlch lb s y wish to be paid, and ir,n_ ing the said dills for examination one day ptio , thereto. All Exchequer Bills dated prior, ,to April,, rK6, ‘ have been I advertised to be paid .oitr, and the Interest thereon hat ceased. ~ • • . N: B. The Excheqver 13111 s dared in April, 18,15, isruei by virtue of an AR 46 Geo. /U. for raising lo,jr.),000l. by Leann Gr Exchequer Bills, fur the service of Great ikitoin for . J oe 1 r A r iBo6, arc itut included in t4,e above Paimeitt. PERSON agpd Thirty-six had a small Scro- AUlccrati.,n in her Hand, giving her 'Mulch pain ; it then broke gut in her wrist, both her shoulders, ,:chit her knee, each Ulceration discharging much, and not cii,:pys cd to heal ; it then affetted her' right elbow ; and thee Wee ration;;, with a disposition to general Debility, she selfaed for twelve years. Her knee was hea!ed iu the Worcester tirmary, and she experienced some benefit while a Patient icr a sh-rt time in St. Bartholomew's Hospital, when she made - appiication 'for the- benefit of SPI LSBURY's PAT AN - rlscotou c: PROPS, at the , PisPensary No. ;1 - . • . Solid-square, London. By the application ut the Drops irr six months her Ulcers gradually healed, she regained lkr strength and appetite ; it isaww a twelve month, and she re mains perfettly well. Any infornation of the above fad :nay be obtained at No. 9, Duke's-court, Drury-lane, Loniloit. Mr. Spilsbury is not accountable fbr any Mixture sold, tin less the words " By the King's. Patent'! ate inserted CM Ihe bill of diredians,.bottle, and wrapper ; the Stamp als,:ilthe King,s duty) is printed in ONck ink instead of 1-ed Bnt-• ties Ss. 6d. ; double Bbftres'ioS... and larger ii. zs. duty in. eluded. . . THE celebrated CORDIAL BALM of•GILEAD for Debilities, Nervous, Disorders, Weakness,:s pecu liar, to Females, Hysterical 'Affections, and I,divries of Spr. rit, Loss of Appetite and Indigestion, andeonsmnptive Cdlli plaipts in general, toe. - It is the most absOlote Remedy tor such Diseases as are. attended with the following . symp toms ; namely, a great straitness of the breast, with difficul ty of breathing ; violent palpitatiunS of the heart, saltitien flashes of heat in various parts oftlie body ; at other tines a sense of , cold, as it water was poured on them .: flying paios in the arms and limbs, back and belly, resembling tliiisepe. casioned by the gravel ; the pulse very Variable, soMetimes uncommonly slow, at other times very quick ; yawning;ithe hiccough, frequent sighing, and a sense of sullOcatioo a* from a ball or lump in the throat ; alternate fits of crying and convulsive laughing ; the sleep unsound, and seldom refresh. lug, and the patient often .troubled with . horrid dreaths. Much has been said by interested individuals against Sedi tines that arc advertised, but there is a Very, important obse;. vation 'to be made respeding . the Cordial Balm of Gilead. that, unless its operation be gentle, sate, and efficacious, it could not have risen to the unexampled repute and, universal demand it has acquired ; for, as it has rarely the great sdvaa tage of a persuasive advocate at the car of the patient, so nothing but his convidion of its virttres, by its salutarrelids„ can induce him to persevere, and yet reasonable perseverance is certainly most requisite to enable even the happiest com bination oi . chymicals and galenicals to riot out chronic Dis uses, and restore the valetudinarian to health. As pr. Solomon's pradice is now become - so great and ex tensive; and.his constant ;engagernetits require a consideraole portion of his time and attendance, lie expects, when con sulted, the usual compliment of a Guinea ; but all written eases, or letters of advice, and unaccompanied with art oricr for Medicine and remittance, to be answered at his jeisme, are required to 'inclose ooly Half-a-Guinea. Stint Ice e s should, for safety be thus •direded—"*Money-letter i Solomon, Gilead C louse, near Liverpool ; paid double - post ; age. Letters may be ordered, to addressed for X. Z. or A. B. at the Post-Olfice,- till called for. A saving of Nine •Shilliogs.iii Two Guineas -z-The-Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold in bottles, p.ice half- a-guitiea each ; there are also bottles, price 335. containing equal to tour ts,t tks at Cos. 6d by which the Patient saves g. including also the duty ; the Stamp' of which bears the Proprietor's name and address, " Samuel gplornon, Liverpool, to imitate winch is felony. N. B. It is necessary to observe, that the postage of all etters, whatever, must be paid for. The Cordial Balm of Gilead, Anti- Impetightes, and.Abster gent Lotion, and " Guide to Health," are Sold by Mrs: Mathews, No. tS, Strand, London .1 NI , . Smith, Perfumer, No. 18,' and Mr. Raeburn,. North Bridge: Mr. Baxter 'and Mr. Scott, South-Bridge; Mr, Davidson and Husband, .Elder and. Co. Edinburgh; Mr. 13axter,G lasgow .f W. Cameron, Greenock '; G. Browning, Paisley; H. Craw ford, Kilmarnock • W. Young, Irvine ; A. Forsyth, amid P. Whiteside, Ayr; \V: Crawford, Girvan ; J. Caryin, New. Douglas; T Kirkcudbright; T. Nl' redie, Kirk. ;troy ; J. Blyth, Leven ; 1. De:tipster, Cupar; Allan, Dun dee; P. Cralgie, Montrose; 1. Mitchell, and 1. Anderson, Aberdeen ; Dr. White, 13anfr; M'lntosh, Inverness ; , T. M‘Kenzie, Stowaway ; P. Taylor, Stranracr; Johnson - anj l3isset, Perth ; W.Andersor, Sterling; Coke and Reid, Leith bArloCaxtahn ; derD,lclkbii )U s nfe:ti g it i l i e s ' , t ; s Dunbar; ;r. :or!, I V ) n i3 n e e r t ;, Weddel, Ainwick; Paterson, Arbutlanot, and lamieson, Pe. I terhead ,• M•Donall, Trongate, Glasp.v; and by most Booksellers. and Venders of Patent Medicines in the United Kingdom, /.