The Sun. — London, England, 1802-02-05 00:00:00

71. A Special Minister is charged with the Administration of the public treasure. He watches over the receipts, ap points the transaCtions with regard to the funds and payments ordered by the law. But he can authorize no payment, 'un less in virtue-Ist, of a law, and to the extent of the funds specially assigned to a particular purpose; ad, of a decree of the Government; 3d, of an order signed by a Minister. 72. He must; under pain of personal responsibility, pre. sent, each year, a general account of the public treasure to the Commissioners of Finance, in tide last week of the following Year. 73. A detailed account of hic expenees, signed by himself, must be published every year by each Adinister. 74. No Ad of the GovernMent can be voted unless signed .by a Minister. TITLE XI. Q 1 THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL. . The Legislative Council cannot be composed of less than ten Citizens ofthe age of thirty years at least, appointed by the President, but who.may be 'dismissed by him- at the etid of three years, 76. The Members of this Council have a deliberative voice on the projets of laws presented by the President, which cannot be approved without an absolute majority of suffrages. .• 77; They have a consulting voice in all other affairs when the President thinks proper to consult them. 73. They are particularly entrusted with the conformation of projets of laws, the explanation of the motives which havedeeided them ; the conferences with the Or.rtors of the Legislative Body, and diwussionS relative to it j' conformably to Articles 87 and 88. 79. The Ministers may assist at the Legislative Council on the invitation of the President.. So. The salary of each Counsellor is fixed at 20,000 livres. TITLE XII. OF THE 'LEGISLATIVE BODY. Si. The Legislative Body is composed of Seventy-five Members, of thirty years of age at least, chosen by each De_ partnient according to its population. One half of them are to be taken from tee CoHcge. Bz. It is to be renewed by thirds every two years. The going out of the first and second third is to be determined by lot. - 83. The Government convokes the Legislative Body, and prorogues its Sittings. They cannot, however, be shorter than two. months annually. 84- In order to entitle it to deliberate, more than one half of the Members must be present, not including the Orators. 85. The Members of the Colleges, those of the Council of State, those of the Legislative Council, and the Ministers, have a right to assist at the Sittings of the Legislative Body, in the Tnbune appropriated to them. 56. The Legislative Body names out of its own Members, a Chamber of Orators, the •numlser of whom must not exceed fifteen. Every projet of a Law transmitted by the Covent nient is communicated to that Commission. 87. The Commission examines it, holds privateconferences with the.Counsellors of Government, and -communicates to the Legislative Body its approbation or rejection. - 88... The Projet is discussed in he presence of the Legisla tive Body by two Orators, and two Counsellors of State, 89.-The LegiSlative Body decides,. without discussion, by - a secret ballot, and according to the absolute majority of suft'wes t the Orators' hve no vote. 90. The Law is protnulgated by 4 the Government, three days after the decision of the Legislative Bddy. 91. During the interval, the. Law may be protested against as uncotwilational. • • gz. The Protest suspends the piomulgation and effed of the Law. • . w. The Salary of the itlefnbt-,rs'of the Legislative Body is fixed at 6000 livres Of and that of the Orators at 9000. XTIL OP THE TRIBITNALS. 117. Every inhabitant of the Cisalpine territory is free with respect to the particular exercise of his religion. • itS. An arrest, without the order of a competent authori ty, is null, unless the delinquent be apprehotdad nit a fla gratit crime ; but rho arrest may afterwards be rendered legal by a competent a.:~i:ority. x 9. The Republic recognizes no privileges for, or impe diments to Industry and Commerce, both eXtetnally and in tenally, but those founded in law. 120. There is, throughout the Republic, an uniformity of weights, measures, coins of civil and criminal laws, and the elementary system of instruction. izr. A National Institute is charged with conedint; disco veries,-and bringing,to perfection the Sciences and the .Iris. 122. A National Exchequer is to regulate asd ascertain ,the accounts of the revenues and expences of the Republic. It is to consist of five Members, appointed by the Colleges ; one of whom is to resign every two years, but is to be re eligible. 523. The Troops who teceive pay are to obey the orders of the Administration. The National Guards arc subjed only to the Laws. . , • 124. The Public Force, by its very nature, must obey.— No armed body can deliberate. 125.' All the Debts and Credits of the Ancient Provinces, now the Cisalpine, are recognized by the Republic. 126. Every purchaser of National Property, at a legal Sale, cannot be disturbed in the possesion of it; but any lawful Claimant is to be indemnified by the Treasury of the State. _ 127. The Law assigns, on the National Property not sold, a sufficient Revenue to all Bishops, Chapters, Seminaries, Curates, and for Church Repairs. This Revenue cannot be otherwise applied. - • rzB. The Cunsulta may.at the end of three years propose any'alterations in the Constitution it deems necessary. Citizen Mariana rose and explained the spirit of this Constitution, and all the advantages that would accrue to the State from it, and its excellent application to the wishes and interests of every territorial division of the Cisalpine. He declared, with much energy, that it was absolutely necessary that every part of the Republic should lay aside all local prejudices to form but one nation. BREsT, JAN. 24.—The Dutch Division which left Flushing, and put into this . I'W; &es -not, as some Journals have asserted, consist of three Fri gates, but of three Sail of the Line and a Corvette, .commanded .by Vis:e-Admiral HARTSINK. The French Frigate Poursuivante, forms part of the Division. She carries General. FREssrNET, se veral Officers attached to the Staff, a DeLieliment of the 7th Demi-Brigade, and two Coniranies of Artillery. The 66th Demi-brigade of the Line is arrived here to be embarked. Early .on Thursday se'nnight, • as two Oficer3 of Excise,. at Norwich, assisted by two private soldiers belonging to the 3d Regiment of Dragoon Guards, were conveying to that city.six horses and fire carts, with a large quantity of smuggled geneva and baccii, which they had seized tram Hcnry smith, on Cawston.Heath, Norfolk, they were violently as saulted, soon after passing' through the village of - Orsford, by upwards of thirty men unknovn, armed with blunderbusses, guns, pistols, and other weapons, who immediately fired upon them; beat Ind much "bruised one of the officers, wounded a sci,dier, and rescued two horses and carts, and part of pegeneva. In this aftion, which'was tried at the Sittings at Westminster, after Michaelmas Term, 1779, the Plaintiff, Captain Joseph Wall, recovered of Go vernor M'Namara, a verdia, and ioool. damages for false imprisonment. In. January, 18oz, he was hanged for murdering a Soldier under his command. These are very peculiar coincidences. The topics in Lord Mansfield's Address to the Jury,. bear a singular analogy to the points on which that very person was _executed zz years after lie had obtained a recompence in damages from British Justice for an outrage, in a certain, degree similar to that for which he suffered. When men of ability devote their time to public good, .it. is reasonable to , hope that a remuneration, suited to the advantages reaped from their experi ence, will be . the result.' This has been happily il lustrated in the case of Dr. Solomon, :If Liverpool, in the 'extensive sale which the Anti,lmpetigines and Cordial Balm of Gilead have experienced, and incontestibly prove that they are the best Medicines ever discovered for those disorders which. are now become- so prevalent in this Kingdorn,- and which, for a length of time, have baffled the skill and efforts of 'the Most eminent Physicians—we mean Scrophula and CotisuMption". These Medicines have stood the - test, and answered the expeentions not osily of a long private practice, but als6 of those who, had recourse to them since their being made public for universal good. • SIIIP NEWS. POOLE, FEB. 3. Arrived—the Charnont, Alterman, from Newfoundlanai Swift, Walters, from &stun . ; Betsey, Harvey, from Cher bourg ; and A6tive ' Williams, from Portsmouth. Sailed- the Zephyr, Barry, ,for Limerick ,• William, Sy monds, for Lisbon; and Hope, Stikens, fur Lymington. GRAVESEND, FEB. 3. • Sailed—the . Dispatch, Harry, tOr Cork; Hope, Barrett, For Oporto ;, Adamant, Spatter, for Cadiz ; Jonge Ahel, tot Amsterdam, and Twe Gesusters, for °Stead. 94.. Ti c -e • 11 777 of individuals may be decided by arbiters • , their judgment is without sppeal. 95. There lies no appeal from two sente.. 4 „..s conformable' to each other ; revision only takes place in 4..A4e of contradic tory sentences. . . . - - 1 " ‘ ::llON c-Prinved by BudiIANAN mi LLAN, (of Bow-street, covnt-Garden); and Published by WI kr., AM Ail :AI GER. SC it f VS, (of Horse-ferry-road, Westminster) ; At the Su 14 -Or Strandth ; where Adveremenis Orders for the Pap; r, L o w tine L o well for e ,Editor,(p addressed. gid), must be - addressed. F C 7, N o ' 112 i WHEN Professional Men of Education' _Responsibility deviate from the geneial SYst el "aie the seleAion of a. peculfat'branch, the- sandion of long tinued success is the ; bee - criterion Of superiority. . Eight years have I devoted my pradice toI the excleit treatment. of Three DisOrdets. and the successful n s my•p tan gives me additional ardor to oppose, as far as og able, the ravages of thoSe Complaints wh ic h are the' - important in thetatalogue of Elliman Infirmities. „„ c ocu After initiation into' every Branch,.as an-Army I formed a wish at an early period of Practice to rescu Ow, clividuals from the ignorance of Uned uca t e d men, °r equally dangerou - s precipitancy of 'general - Praaitioners' rhe Three. Disorders; to the Cure of w hi c h 1 liii v „ ,..- 1 ,115' voted my attention, comprise every • species o f N" c ity REAL IN KECTIOK, 'whether of a recent or long o ofo ration: ;city, All kinds Of dehility,. whether- arising ' t old the habitsT of school-boys, or the indulgences of- ' l ' 3 tvg ° age: And, lastly,': that- derangement of• the system men which is called BARRENNESS; or ST E k I 1.3 1 05 0 •• • Numerous Oiseases are-the result of ignor a nce, or in the treatment of -a simple GonQrrhcea, and it n ° ,(l°' frequently happens that!the - seeds of poisO f ilef the tudiscretion of an unguarded hour.—By a supori ° 4te r thod such Complaints are easily cured; and, even of -others have failed, .I trust th a t I ,niity, presume 10P radica.I re-establishment. . • • -r 55 Few,. however, are the cases of complicated .do. . this disorder, coMpared with the calamitous situati°ol. ilia • Men, who,.from an indulgence in a solitary Vice, t star b prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire tha t of Debility, Which 'lb the unavoidable consequence 0 perniciOus habits. 1, 01 Where the unhappy sufferer broods over ills a i iserY: o sl carefully cone eats his misfortune, it may be sorti e cot lation for him to know, that although it .be owi cri oc doubt or uncertainty with other Praditioners, the ff e pol": 0 of the;:e. Deficiencies by the gradual progress of tie tion, is the acquirement of any Experience. If t sr . gov r , of Bacchus or Venus have began to Maol.Y„ 1 :te00 much anxiety' will be prevented by air early C" 0 gffr , tion of this_ languid State ; and. in these casts, 12 difficulty will occur. a ?to But where this Deficiency has for years existed, . 1 , 54 1 perseverance is indispensably tequisit.e .r to.rev,iVe beriny; Sparks-of Lite, and to re-inimate thiti Citilitit • 00 0 i itt MARRIED WOMEN, wh6 haVe - lon- been dis3l , t iot in their expedations of. a Family, May be aFsurcti: most instances, sueltdeteds are ciirabt,e- by N1Cii!c . 3 ,, J 1 . 5 4k 1 ;0 , The secresy which is so essential to 11:V and the qualifications which I have press to the basis of my pretensions, and in coincidence this intimation is given, that Mr. P. may be S . ar wi t , personally, or by Letters (inclosing a small No t ''lP;o4 house, No. 29, Arundel-street, Strand, near se rl/ ..str :4 - There is an. additional Entrance in A 43t ." . adjoining, and Me mber the Name is on both the doors. c: 0;" of the Royal College of s 1 ,1 rg: R IS, JAN. 31. CONSTITUTION or THE ITALIAN REPUBLIC. (Concluded from a ye4tri .lay .) TITLE TX. THE COUNCIL OF STATE. Aar. 54. The Council of State is composed of Eight Citi zens, of torty years of age at least, eleCted for life by the Colleges, and distinguished by signal services rendered to the Republic. 55. The President of the Republic presides in the Council of State. One of its Members, in the choice of the Presi dent, is Minister for Foreign Affairs. He presides in the Council in the absence of the President. 56. The Council of State is specially charged with the examination of Diplomatic Treaties, and with all that relates to the_Foreign Affairs of the State. 57. The InStriklions relative to Diplomatic Negotiations are discussed in the Council, and Treaties are not definitive till they shall have been approved by an absolute majority of its Members. 58. I f the Government, from motives of security to the Republic, has ordered the arrest of any suspeded person, the President is, within ten days, to send him before the compe tent Tribunals or in consideration of the particular circum stances in which the State is, to obtain front the Council a Decree of Prorogation for such sending. The Decree is to be signed by the President, and by the majority of the Members of the Council. 59. A similar Pecree is equally necessary when it is in. tended to send from the Central City of the Republic any Citizen who troubles its repose., 60. AU the particular - measures which are not supported by the text or a Genet - 411w, but are merely called for by the safety of the State, are necessarily the obieel of a Special Decree of the Council. 6r. Ifthe safety of the State exaas that a Department shall be put without the Constitution, or if the insurrection of an Armed Body, or the condua of any great Functionary demands any extraordinary measure for the safety of .the Re public, that measure is to be previously authorised by a De .cree of the Council of State. • 62. Every Decree of the Council is always confined to the particular case to which it refers. . 63. The President has, exclusively, the initiative in all • affairs proposed in the Council of State, and his 'voice pre ponderates in all deliberations. 64. The Council of State,. in-case of the cessation, 'renun ciation, or death of the President, elects his Successor by the absolute majority of sulirages, and within forty-eight hours; and it cannot separate before having completed the nomination.' The Vice-President presides at that Session, in place of the President. 6 The salary of the Members of the Cou,ncil of State is 30,cc0 TITLE X. THE MINtSTZRS. 66. The Ministers are chosen by the President, and ho may revoke the appointment. 67. The Government is, to name a Great National fudge, who is of right - Minister of Justice. He is named by t h e President, but-he cannot lose his office, but by resignation or condemnation. 68. The particular duties of the Great judge are: Ist, To establish rules on the manner of proceeding in the Tribunals; idly, The power to suspend. for a semestre, a fudge that is negligent, or whose Condu& is not conformable to the dignity of his employment ; 3dly, To have the right of presiding, wheneVer the Government invites irr the Tribunal of Revision, with the preponderating voice. 69. When the Government judges it fit to name a State Secretary of Justice, and to confide to him that devartment, the Chief Judge preserves his title, but his - tunetions cease. The State Secretary of justice fills the functions of Minister of Justice, without enjoying the prerogative of Grand Judg e . 70. The Minister for Foreign Relations is . necessarily . com . .. prehended among the Members of the Council of State in the choice of the President, who-appoitis and displaces hit at pleasure. 96. the tribunal of Cassatiola-•ist,Annuls witbut Np. peal, all Judgments where the forms have been trangressed, or which contain an evident contradieliOn to the law zd, It pronounces on the Petitions of transferring causes Toni one . Tribunal to another, on account of well-founded sus)icions, or the public security; 3d, I t decides of incompetnce in Criminal Suits, and Accusations brought against any Trib unal ; 4th, It denounces before the Colleges the ads of the Legislative Body or the Government, which usurp on the judiciary power, or obstruct its exercise. 97. Crimes which infer corporal or infamous innish ments, are first tried by a jury, which finds the act:isation relevant or irrelevant. When it is found relevant, a iecond Jury tries and establishes the crime, and the Judges apply the law : their judgment is without appeal,. 98. The law establishes, the competence and juriscidion of the Tribunals, and the Salary of the Judges. 99. The law fixes the organization of the furies, End the duration of their powers, which must not be less that ten years. • . . . _ too. Questions of public administration belong exclusivel . to the Legislative Council. tor. The Chambers of Commerce give a summary judg. merit in commercial affairs. roe. Military delinquencies are judged by Counols of War, conformably to the Military code. 103. The Members of the Tribunal of Cassation and Re vision are named by the Colleges. The - ordinary judges by the Legislative Council, from the lists presented by the Tri bunals of Cassation, Revision, and Appeal. to.}.. The Judges are appointed for life. They can 'ae dis placed only fur taults in the exerefse'of their office, and the causes which deprive them of the rights of citizens. TITLE XIV. TIit.RESPONSIBILIty OF PUBLIC PUNCTIOJIAtIxs; tos. The funlions of the Members of the Colleges, and of Censurate, of the President and Vice-President of thi Government, of the Members of the Consulta of State, of the 'Legislative. Council, of the Legislative Body, of the Chamber of Orators, and of the Tribunals. 9f Revision and Cassation, are not subject to any responsibility. • 107. The Ministers are reponsible ;--t. for the Ads of the Government signed by them ; 2. for neglect in executing the laws and the rules of Public Administration; 3. for parti cular orders given by them contrary to the Constitution, and to the regulations by which it is supported ; 4. for pecula tion. rob. The Government, the Chamber of Orators, and the Tribunal of Cassation denounce each in the eircleBl their jurisdiction to the Tribunals unconstitutional ads and dilapi_ dations of public treasure. if two Colleges think the ac cuqation relevant, ittis.referred to the Censure. rog. The Censure inquires into the accusation, and .on findinsit well-founded, sends it to the Tribunal of Revision, who judge of it without appeal. tio. Whatever may be the issue, the finding of the rele vancy by the. Tribunal of Cassatiou, deprives the Func tionary of his employments, and renders him incapable of holding public (Aces for four years. it t. The Censure. may also make secret denunciations to the Government of loss of public confidence or dilapida tions. tz. The Government either displaces the denounced Functionary, or communicates to the College its reasons for .not conforming to the opinion of the Censure. 1:3. If the Colleges adhere to the opinion of the Govern. ment, they pass to the Order of the Day on the denuncia tion if otherwise, they transmit the message of the Govern ment to the next Censure, for examination. s.t. The second Censure, at the desire of the two Col leges, examines the grounds of the denunciation; and, on finding it well founded, transmits it to the Tribunal of Re vision. . _ The Civil and Criminal fudges are equally to be brought by the Tribunal of Cassat►on before the Tribunal of Revision, tor delinquencies in their functions. TITLE XV. GENERAL DISPOSI TIONS. The Constitution acknowledges no othercivil distinc tion than that which is derived from the exercise of public functions. • THE LATE GOPERNOR WALL Ix the case of Sutton and Johnstone, Michaelmas 'rerin„ 1786, ist "Term Reports,. page 536, the subjoined case was cited": " The language made use of by Lord Mansfield, in, the case of Joseph Wall 'v. M'Namara, is par . titularly strong. That was an action brought by . the Plaintiff, as Captain in the African Corps, against the Defendant, as Lieutenant Governor . of Senegambia, for imprisoning him . for , nine months at Gambia„ in Africa. - The Defendant pleaded the - general - issue, intending to justify the impri sonment under the Mutiny Ad, for disobedience of orders. At the trial it appeared that the impri sonment, which was at first legal, namely; for leaving his post without leave from his superior Officer, though in a bad state of health,' was ag gravated with many circumstances of cruelty. — Lord Mansfield, in summing up to the Jury, said, " In trying the legality of atts done by Military Officers in the exercise of their duty, particularly beyond the seas, where cases may occur without the possibility of application for proper advice,. great latitude 'ought to be allowed, and they ought not to suffer for a slip of form, if their in tention appears by the evidence to have been up right; it is the same. as when complaints are brought against inferior Civil Magistrates, such as Justices of the Peace, for ads done by them in the exercise of their civil duty.- There the principal inquiry' to be made by a Court of Justice is, bow the heart stood?' 'And if there appears to be no thing wrong there, great latitude will be allowed for misapprehension or mistake. But on the'other hand, if the heart is wrong, if cruelty, malice, and oppression, appear to, have occasioned or aggravated the imprisonment or other injury complained . .of, they shall not cover themselves -- with the thin veil of legal forms, nor escape, under the cover of a justification the most technically regular, from that punishment which it 'is your province and-- your duty to inflid on 'so scandalous an abuse of public trust. But there was no enemy--no mutitiy— no danger; his health was declining, and he trusted to the' benevolence of the Defendant to -consider the circumstances under which he acted. But suppoSing it to have been the Defendant's duty to . call him to a military account for his inisconduft, what apology is there for denying him the use of the common air in a sultry climate, and shutting him mup a globmy prison, when there was no possibility .of bringing him to a trial for several months, there not being a sufficient number of Officers to form a Court-martial These circumstances, independent , of the direa evidence of malice, as sworn to by one of the Witnesses, are sufficient for you to presume a bad, Malignant motive, in the Defendant, Whith would destroy his justification, had it even been within the powers delegated to the Defendant by his connissim" BIRTHS. 1 On Wednesday; the Lady of T. Butler,, Esq. of 14mble;.• - 1 don, Hants, of a Son. . A Drum on the 30th ult. Lady Mary Hay ) . of a , House, . . Daughtel. _ . _ ' _ rig Alt SIR, r T the-nibst heartfelt satisfa6lion tha t - - I address you'on the incomparable excellence of your ins valuable - Medicine, LE Aj(E'S - RAT ENT PILLS. In t ' t e . Spring of this year. J. had the misfortune tocontrati a N'y o , real Complaint, attended with the most alarming and t getous 'symptoms; insotnuch, that' I have be2a c oirtio s to my room for a rrhole w ee k toget h er, an d not able to 1,!, J out of it ; I_had no rest night nor day, an d siallred the fu excruciating .pain and torment, ant i w h at was still w; o.r',. t my eyes grew weak and sd that.!•c6u id scarce duce ;joy objeet, if ever so cloSe torne,.ancitxPeeted nothing les than the, total . los ko f my sight,---.-,Frain . a stint, h"a ir ras and rathef corpulent man, I 'became a mere shadow, a ll , 6 obj..s.d of pity anccornpasittod. My friends had all gi'i t - o a l over, and thought thy recover y i m p oss ibl e . I n thisalrea..i_ i o, state, and expeding .. every minute to be my last . 11 world, .I was 'fortunately recommended •by a neightiOur try yourN - Vi letlielne;' but hang tried a-. 11 7nedi. al aid ta.,,,a brpose, and being-at an enormous expencepit was wine r- I " r ie efore I could be prevailed on, to take ithern ; at last 1 . If o , for six boxes, and bef o re 1.. h a d ta k en then all, I found ',„:" siderabletenefit ; my pains gradually decrea'aeti; and !IV' e sl „. sight grew better, and ; the great suryrize and Aso t ''' o tf meat of all my friends (after taking three boxes inore)f las i . health and strength was perfedly restored, and i l . t lf (thanks to my God and your invaluable- Medicines) 35 and hearty as ever I was_ in .. my life. .. ,„oet You are at full lib erty to pu bli s h t hi s In any 111 "*" , you think proper, for the benefit Of society at largeo which I should have sent you sooner, but was relapse. . I remain, with the utmost gratitutte, GO? Dear Sir, your obliged humble Servant, L. LEI High-street s Birmingham, 'Nov. a, 1799. • . s it The above Medicine is .earnestly recommended % oa f Persons that are in any doubt o f their being entir e ly every Venereal AlfeliOn s particularly to those about ing their condition in life, as it will. certainly' erad t of every taint of 'that nature, of however long standing.io however disguised under the appearance of other disePr it may be ; for Scorbutic, Gl an d u l ar, a nd Cutaneous Cc 110 plaints,. it is also recomm e nd e d to b e taken, e6pec t o il 7 the Spring, Summer and Fall. . Prepared and sold the sole P roFietor s Tiaom sT^ ar Loa Member of th e C o rp orat i on ot Stirgeons; L o nti<P , if e' his House, No. 9, New B r id ge - street; w h ere he will tad Advice, without a fee, to persons taking these PiitS , , j ee . will. answer Patients' Letters, if p o st-p a id, - on the • terms, observing in all cases the most inviolable secrecY,:mtif Patient's name or case having been mentioned,' but at r 0 own' particular request, by the Proprietor, during the o° o r of more than 35 years, that he has had the conditdifice an extensive sale of the above Medicine,-and arising therefroM. : They are also sold by his appointment, a t the g e funier's; No. as,' St. Alban's-street, Pall-Mall ; bectson's Toy-shop„ No. 103, Oxford-street ; Mr. Stc Per" No. r; Union-row,, Little Tower-hill; and by one b oel son in every considerable Town in England, iec.- in, of only as. gd. each, sealed .up, with full and plal t ! p ar redions, whereby Persons' of either Sex may cure cr selves with ease and 'secrecy. N. B. Each Box sold in Great Britain is sealed uP,‘,, 5 ry a Stamp, o n w hi c h, by favour of tm he Comissin4 ll _, printed at -the Sfainp=Offiee—" Tr. Taylor, No. 9' V' iiridge-street,"—t o imitat e w hi c h i s F e l ony, an d ail 7 are counterfeit. • • MARRIED Yesterday, at St. Mary's, Lambeth, Patrick Playfair, of Glasgow, Esq,, to Miss Jane Playfair, second daughter to the Rev. Principal Playfair, of the University of St. An drew's. • Lately, *t Sands Captain Oliphant, of the 7 2d,regirnent, to Miss Hannah Johnston, third daughter,ot the late James Johnston, Esq. of Sands. , At the Lord fti4ice Clerk's, Edinburgh, on Friday latt, James Boyd, Esq. to Miss Douglas, eldest daughter of the late Lieutenant General Douglas, of the s th Dragoon-Guards. DIED. Yesterday, the Countess of Leicester. On Monday, . at Bristol, after a lingering illnesi, Mrs. Whatley, Widow of Edward Whatley, Esq. a ,Lady who, for her many amiable qualities, will long live in the recol lettion et her numer ous friends. On ‘Vetilks i day evening, the Rev. George-Watson Hand, Arehtitacon.of Dorset,- Reaor of St. George, Botoiph-lane, Vicar ofSt. Giles, Cripplegate, and Prebendary of the Ca thedrals of St. Paul's and Salisbury. At the Manse of Riecarton, on Sunday se'nnight, Mrs. Henrietta Robertson, spouse of the Rev. lohn Moodie, Mi nister of that Parish. At Glasgow, the ult. Mrs. Eleonora Briscoe, wife of James Buchanan, of Cater, Esq. in the 69th year of her age. At Glasow, on Friday,. James farnieson, - Esq. Comptrol ler of the Customs. PRICE O. \ESTE Bank Stock Navy s per Cent. 9ga . 9 Si s per Cent. 1797, gM i t risk per per Cent..V.4 4 per Ccnt. Con. )ifii per Cent. Red. 69At • 3 per Cent. Con. 68a1i,. Ditto Scrip Bank Long :Ann. 2 . 0 1 7 t6l Ditto Shirt Ann. .5,5-46 Ditto. Scrip , 47-ocrs', RD Y. India Stock Exclieq. Bills ss. 6s. prcel, Fundable Iliac preen. 3d Exchequer Rills par New S. S. Stock Oinnitim inper..3 Per Cent. 6Sit pima AIM. 1 . 24 ilank for Ac&nint India for' Account Consols for Ace. 6811.9.. This Day was published, Price zs. A N.ESSAY tending. to shew that.the Prophecil 11 now accornplishing, are a n E v id ence o f t h e Truth ° the Christian . Itcligien. Published, in pursuance of the Will of the late Rot. In John Hulse,. of E 'worth, Cheshire, as having 4ned ttic Aar nual Prize in.iBor, instituted by him in the University Cambridge. By JOHN BIRD SUM TER, Under-Graduate Fellow of King's College. , Ar a Cambridge: Printed by Burges, Printer to toe thu v ... •sity ; and sold by J. Deighton, an d j. Ni c h o l son, Cambrjag ri i F. anu C. Rivington, a n d T. P a y ne , L on d on ; Vote, rf4"° and Blakeney, Windsor- PHILANTHROPIC BALSAM. lava THOSE who have hi t hert o fr equent l y b ee r I, up for days.together, fro m th e su dd en various vic , "-bc tudes of our Climate at this Season of the year, may tlo W i s enabled to attend to their professional duties or engageror - :,, with ease and safety th e very n e xt d ay; Pit f o ll ow i ng thet.' o cessary directions in the use of thi s exce ll ent M e di c i ne calculated to restore to he a lth, th e P u l p i t , t h e B ar , or `0( Stage, from the unpleasant effe6ts of Colds, Congl ls, s p Hoarseness it having been ascertained and established ;is le ; absolute . fad, that the finest voice may b e so far roli c e as i froni Hoarseness, that the posses sor t h ereo f may i n a : 0 4 . hours exert all its powers in the fullest extent of variety cadence. 11 ' Sold (with directions) wholesale and retail, at Mr. - Hall's Patent Violet Soap Office, No. s o ; B an k build Cornhill, and at his Warehouse, No. 4 0 , Gerrard-srr"_, Soho, in bovias, at as. 9d. and •55. sd. VENEREAL BLINDNESS, &c. • To Mr. TnosrAs TAYLOit, Surgeon, No. - 9, NeW Bridge-street, London': • . • 7 1