The Sun. — London, England, 1802-04-16 00:00:00

t 1...0 • ' i A7lO - 7 i". ‘4,.e,\\ _l, • . • . kN , -* i i,•/%;:'%' , ._i 4 ' 7 • 1 - ;''''?•:%'-*"?. T T •,,,,,...., .__-(,,,,-..,,.• -,- ..., • .., S • 'r- 4 .4M. _.,itSr - ____...,.. .ti-,---- - 4 ,1 j . - . .. _._... -;---- 0 . ----_,-,'-:- 4: ''<k '..:.-- • X ( ' ' MGM ' 111/14111AVP i.4,3,17t--,-,,4-- , ~, I z `r T_T; NUATIIEIi 2987.] To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK. 11/4/ 1 1 ;otEs and GENTLEMEN, TE beg leave to offer you our grateful ackdow fcrred ledgements for the honour you have this day con_on us, by re-electing us into the Diredion. _, We trust that the Proprietors will ever find us deserving 'Jr the confidence they have reposed in-us. We have the honour-to be, With great resped, LADIES and GENTLEMEN, Your much obliged and faithful Servants,. WILLIAM DEVAYNES, • CHARLES GRANT, lan India House, STEPHEN LUSHINGTON, April 14, 1802. GEORGE SMITH, WI LLIAM THORNTON. • SWENY TONE. - - SOCIETY of GUARDIANS, for the PROTECTION of TRADE , Against Swindlers and Sharpers. 1 1 E ANNIVERSARY DINNER of this SO. T a , CI ET, will be holden at the Crown' and An . ehor " e rA, in the Strand, on FRIDAY, the 3oth April, tnst. RD CLARK, Esq.. Chamberlain of London, , sinENr. v 1 E V CHRISTIAN COMBE, Esq. and Alderman, , AcE-PaEstnENT. LI<CIVAL NORTH, TREASURER. Afr STEWARDS. Ties. Holmes, Jun. Mr. Robert.Hoare, P et „ s c h o l ey, M . W. Hewlett, Jun. i i r ; Joseph Chri s ti a n, ' Mr. G eo . R o bin son , L i " John Gil es , Mr. W in . Ti t f or d . -r. e r. Christopher Ganes, of i ckets,,. los ._ 6d. e ac h, may b e h a d o f t h e Stewards, and til Secretary ; and also at the Barof the Tavern. f+ - 1 - Dinner on Table at Five o'Clock preciSely. EDW. S. FOSS, Secretary, No. 36, Essex-street. • PAVING OFFICE, DUBLIN, • Fe t PROP OSALS FOR- LlGHTlNG:an bruary STREETS. HE DIRECTORS and COMMISSIONERS a nd. _will receive Proposals for Lighting the Public Lamps F~tnik.lkibes in this C•tv and for keeping the -same and the I tex t Lk.lre thereof in good order, from the isi of September Pan .tor One, Two, or Three Years, as shall be agreed k 1 the Gl o b es t o h ave d ou bl e Bu rners . i Board are willing (if desired) to enter into one or Pao Partite Contrad or . C:ontraas for the same. Ma•v ---4 's to be sent to this Office, on or before the ist day 4 'oard',• n e,x seald up, and direcied to the Secretary of the ° Pen e ,'(!ki in d orse d " Proposals for Lighting," which will be at on e th e prese n ce of the Pr o p oser or hi s R epresentat i ve , viii 6„O'clock O ed n the - said day, atter which day no p r op osa l - recei v. Signed by Order, WM. T. HOMAN, Sec. GENTLEMEN, 'SPORTSMEN, &e. . T 1 $E SHOT FOR, at CHALK FARM, on Twe RAS TER MONDAY, at TWo o'Clock precisely, by ( 4.l t Y - five Gentlemen at Half-a-Guinea each, A Capital ak,: twisted Barrel, Gold Hole, &c. by an esteead • _ The shs - tance to be Sixty Yards, for Guns three. feet Nviunder ; others to stand \ aids tor Incit,s. To shoot shot dno Person to take more than two pipe 'tead:"`s• 4 Th P a u n tter-up and Winner to . spend Halt a-Gui- lib TO THE-CURIOUS IN FISH SAUCE. 44 : NOBILITY, GENTRY, and PUBLIC in .are respeerfulll: informed, J. BURGESS and u'eies‘LENUINE ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues 4 44 incur m - rne s^arrre -- inannerttrar has 'give' 1,11 niversal approbation for many years past. I'4 lo l ong jusrly: , acquired superiority of that Article is the l'efs',ennlirnied in the opinion of the Courirry at large, and of t•Thresident in all parts of the World, and having stood A st °V trial, ranks it in the situation it now intains. tkeh general utility of their Essence oi Anchovies and other 4 ilir er a ces for &c. induces them, from the numerous turchlernents daily appearing, to Caution e ! in ut at' 3 4 the same, as none is. to be had of thet. Genuine, tvWarehouse as under. . best g e Z .° ,.riler Article in,the Oil Trade for family use, of the ty • , - • lndia 'tie Merchants, Captains of Ships, &c. Officers in the tI Y and Navy, supplied upon the shortest notice f or 1 2 C st and : 1 West Indies Scc. hei r F or the conv-nie i nce of Families in Scotland, they s a o P Pi)ted ,Mess ' rs. R. Johnston and Co. Edinburgh, Waren ie ouse, No Agents for Fis 7, corner oSauces. ISavoy-steps, Strand, London. • l'ursoa TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD,. at I I; to a D ecree o f Hi s M a j esty ' s C ourt o f Exchequer -AUe,.strninstet in a Cause PRIDEAUX against. ST. Ihpß .. at the King's Reniembranccr's Office, in the A'tyfernple, London., before Abel Es q.` D NEi l . ern einbrancer 'of the said Court, Tuesday a lt Noon eSa ; Y t he V,, 4 1 . of Ap r il inst. a t T we l ve o f the V RAL MANORS and LANDS, late. I Sir t. Cdr, Jot, n Aubyn, Bart.' deceased (for the term of coo 114 commenced uon the 12th Day of 0 clober, 1772), nt an ~ being in the several Parishes and Towns of Burian,. Lev l V nt an "itt,Penwith, Paul, Madden), Marazion, Sennen, gerla r , Saint Erth, Saint Ives, Ludran, `-etio,4, Mawgan Helston, Cury, and Saint Creir, in the p o 'Y of Cornwa ll . r p i . er rie • rticUlars, apply at the Office of the said Deputy 4 tl(1 llbtancer • at the Office of Messrs. Gryll4; I3orlase 1 , o t , -..errlbr4-,;), lie'lston; and to Mr. Gatty, at the King's Re-• s Office aforesaid. tiln wiFoR SALE BY PUBLIC Rour,• , Thi lE -i , .L . E , _o r in LOTS,- in the course of this Year,. A KON Y of MELDRUM,. in the CDun.ty tNTV BERDEEN. This Estate comprehends the ° I Iki,E, P ARISH of MELDRUM, inchichng the turkh ( 'I il l , ‘,-,"/''IY of OLD MELDRUM, and PATRONAG s E the it - 'II Ll contains about boo English Acre , al ) entai i „, 0 11 11 ,1 . s about zoocl. sterling per Annuin, arid the Lands '''th wi th Garne Ids of the Crown tl e most d • • in The. Mansion and fprms one Olis e • de Properties Scotland.. of Old Z i tlit r ,,„' s 9 nly half a mile distant ti•Orn the Town ,where—tprethrough which the great North Road asses, and '4r th e ._ is a Weekly Market, and the Post arrives daily .. .. kean\c, earticulars will - be given in a future Advertise/nem., P arr -141 e A i . dvo,ulars tnay he had by applying to AlexaWer Thom, `htic -4te o in Aberde-a .• William Walker, of the - Exchequer' Office; tdinburgh • -ari'd George Walker, of traced xehequer Temple, at i No. 16, Craven-street; S • . pst i rcr L E .). CAPITAL INN in HULL... as r 4 , tip \- - ,". 1 ,-:r . T, and entered upon at Martinmas, 2 . l`d"-P ItTNE INN and 1 AVERN, lately 7vhkilt>iiilt- in a stiperior stile Of modern Architeeiure, and ,!trs, f;.°l",nurnber and size of Rooms of all descriptions, Cel iith-tirQvifriage-liouses alld Stables,. with excellent Chambers, er us, Yards, spacious Garden Ground, and every iiii, Nuiliteeor,yenienCe, is allowed to be one of the 'fixst Th"l. England. I,_ the inc r • 4,',wn and porno state of the Trade and consequence' of the th`:inlnodati t' the greF improvement now n_laki i n i g i _.!br a t n h r e a t kiva nt on cri Past4ngers between Barton ang i 11, 1 ree, ageous sitlfitib- NI liouge fronting Parliament b , ~.,_ ... aoe. , -. Vk, 111"1111,11"it4t1.,". cbiranuilicating with the Quay and , ish es tr '-es this• i desirable offer for any one who Peittb,Jcarry on G- OctPub"' r: " • extensive and re -Ilv le Mar l ''' lie tine in all C ' . 8- 'ter.• ~,lown, wiii los,!of Pasture Ground situate very . near .the to co r n " ,go, along vitli the' Inn.- klso, it required, 4 14,11%tin„P"-,,r i'arrn within i , bottt two miltth of the Town, 4;wards'''' 1 4 40(1 P..ern-lacuse Barris Stables, Bc.c. and rl p 4 ', 9t Fifty,eight Acres of ' e - Jicellc... , Lt Land, Meadow • i'n ''' r e Crou•--i l it _ rt, ler ~a rt. , , . 11- 1 , i n 11,_, Lulars may be known of Mr. Green, Attor re, /,`",, ocat the Clerk's Office mu. the Trinity House . `WI, March It, tbz. ' RIDAY, APRIL 16, 1802. This Day was published, Price One Shilling, H E.. SEVENTEENTH REPORT of the A. SOCIETY, tin BETTERING the CONDITION of the. POO R,,.c0 - ntaining accounts No. 91. Of the Supply of Blankets to the Poor at Kendal. N 0.92. Of the Institution to prevent the Progress of Cori tagious Fever in the Mettopolis. No. 93. Of the London School for the Indigent Blind. No. 94. Of severd Charities at Kendal. No. 95. Of the Measures taken for,supplying the Metro priis with Corned Herrings and other cheap Fish. • Appendix. 7. Brentford Society for Bread and Flour. 8. Physicians Certificate as toinfeelious FeVer. 9. Dr. Haygarth's Regulations for checking Infedious Fever. Sc. American Aa for Free Schools. Pinted for the Society, by W. Bulmer and CO. Cleveland rdw St. James's ; and sold by J. llatch•arct, No. 190, op posie- York-lac:rine, Piccadilly ;. Becket, Pall-Mall ; Rob son, 'Bond-street ; Payne, Mew's Gate ; Rivington, St. Pau' s Church-yard; - Egerton, - Whitehall ; Cadel 1 and Da vies, Strand ; and Vernor and HOed, Poultry ; also by Todd, York; Hazard, Bath ; Akenhead and Sons, Newcastle ; 141,134 -EaSto - n, Salisbury; - . newt - Ilan, Exeter ; Cliike, Manchester; Hough, Gloucester;. and Lee, at Lewes. Where May be had, Information for Oververs, Price 6d. Charte to Overseers, Is. a dozen. Information fot Cottagers; Price 6d. The Cottagcrs Garden Kalendar ; Dr. Haygarth's Rules to prevent Infeztious Fever; the Twelve Golden Rules,; and the Receipts for dressing Rice, may be had gratis by any of the Members., Also a cheap Edition, in izmo. of the Second Volume of the Reports; Pride .as. and of the. First - Part of the Third Volpme, Price Is; A. new Edition of the First Volume is in the Press. . - • .A COPIOUS - 'HISTORY OF THE UNION. This Day was published, Price los. 6d. in bOards (dedicated to the Marquis of Lansdowne), IBE HISTORY of tineUNION or ,GREAT BRITAIN and Ireland; with an Introductory Survey of Hibernian Affairs from the . carliest Times. By CHARLES COO'E, LL.D. • Sold by G. Kearsley, N0..46, Fleet-street.; of whom may be had,, the History of, England, the Lifeof Caesar; and other Publications of the same Author. t is presumed, that a Work of this. kind 'will. be highly interesting to every class of Readers, : as it treats ,of one of the most memorable transad ions of an. eventful period, andcOntains'a narrative of every important circumstance con 'fleeted with what His Majesty has styled the happiest Event of. His Reign. BRITISH ZOOLOGY. May I, 1802, will be published, in Bvo. on a fine wove Royal Paper, containing two Colour,:d Plates, No. I. price 35.'6d. to be continued Monthly, of an entirely New and Elegant WQrki THE NATURAL • HISTORY OF HRITISH FISIIES, including scientific and gearal:Descriptions of the mast interesting Species, and an extensile Sele,;ti,,n 0f accurately finished coloured :Plates: Taken 'entirely. - bum Original - Drawings, purptisely made from the. Specimens in a recent state, and, for the , most : part wyilst living. • E. DONOVA.N, F. L. S. Author of the Natural Histories of "British girds, Insecl~, Shells, &c. • • . • Printed for the Author, and for F..and C. Rivington, 6z, St. Paul's ChurCh-yard f ; sold also by f.• Hatcharil, No. Igo, Piccadifly. - t.t.-t : This Work will not include less than roo Species, or extend,boond sixty. Numbers, or tive Volumes. A Num ber Contatrung two coloured Plates will tie published' Month ly, and a Volume Annually, containing twenty-four colour ed Plates. , . „ A lYfo,speetus o the Work mayb.:,..had, gratis, of the Book sellers i 'town nail - Country. •, For the USE of SCHOOLS and YOUNG PERSONS. This Day was published, •.. In Two Volumes, Royal 18010, wi;11 Engravings, and a cor.•; red Map, Price los. in boarls, its. half-bound, or tzs. handsomely bound and lettered ; HISTORY of GREECE; from the earliest Periods, till its -- ReduCtion. into a • Roman Province. Intended principally for the Use --ot Schools,'and Young Persons , of both Sexes: By WILLIAM NIAVOR, I.L.D. Vicar of Hurley, in Berkshire, Chvlanoo t'oc Earl of Dim tr:c:;, Author of tlieTritish NCpps, Ur ivera 11 History,. &c. Printed tor Richard Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church yard; 8)1d by B: Tabart,-at the Juvenile Library, I‘lW Bond street ; by Thomas Hurst, Paternoster-row ; Wilson and Spence; York; H. Mosley, Grinsbro' ; E. Balfour, Edin burgh; and by all other Booksellers._ , • Of whom may be had; Dr. Mayor's Universal History, in `Twenty-five Volumes,- as each Volunie appears on the first Day of every Month, and all the other Elementary Books by the same Author. This Day were published, Price as. each, , r. DROPOSALS fora NEW ARRANGEMENT .1 of the REVENUE and RESIDENCE of the CLERGV,_ z. A SERMON, preached hi the Clipel at Gosport, on Sunday, February"l4, !Set, being the Yearly Meeting of the • Children educated. at the Charity Schools in the Town of Gosport. .Published by desire of the Committee * to whom it is dedicated. By EDMUND POULTER, M. A. Prebendary of Winchester. Winchester, printed ; and sold by J. White, Ho-ace's He ad Fleet-street, Lo►:don. Under the Patronage of the Kight Hon W. Windham, late Secretary at War, &c. This Day.was published, price 11. Its. 6d. THE FAMILY BUDGE I . ; 'or, GAME of KNOWLEDGE, a Work designed for the Instrudion and Amusement of Young Persons. By the WI DO W of an 0 I FIC ER who fell in the West • Ihdies. , The Author has already been honoured with the most flat tering approbation and recommendation of her Work by the following Illustrious, Noble, and Distinguished Personages : Her Royal Highness the Prin- Lidy Suffield cess of Wales •. - Countess of Middleton Her Royal Highness the Sir T. Turton - Duteiiess of York • Lady Douglas Countess of Liverpool Mrs. Cuthbert Countess ofPembrOke Lady Rouse Countess of Aylesford Lady Seaforth Countess of Mount Edge- General Cowell cumin ' Mrs. Byng Lady Vernon, . : . Mrs. Henry Hoare Lady Ann - Vernon' Miss Palmer Lady Sondes , J. Blackburn, Esq. M. P. Duke of Somerset Mrs. Wynch Cotmtess of Chesterfield T. Hoare, Esq. .Lady Cl4lO . Mrs.-Rowland, Ladies Board- Lord Wi•llOughbY de Broke ing School, Boston, Lincoln- J. Swainsqn, Esq.'• - • shire Capt, Ricletts, Royal Navy Sir Tames Graham, Bart. G. Shunt, E-Sq. M. P. ' Mrs. Liddle - Mi. Hodgion, Portland-place Mrs. Anson Rev. I. Bin ' • I. Kettlewick, Esq. Mrs. Liddle M rs . Fi tzgera ld The Earl oißute Hon. Mrs. Byng, Sloane- Samuel Shaw, Esq. . street Mrs. - Shulinell Mrs. Byng, Plymouth Mrs. Langniead, Plymouth Colonel Buckeridge Miss Ann Reid Mrs. Abbot . . Rt Hou. Hiley Addington, H. Plumer, Esq. M. P. Rev. C. Barker Rev. J. Perring Sir J. Dashwood King, Bart. Mrs. Anderson T.- Newnham, Esq. Mrs: Webber • • Mr. King, Master of the Ce- Mrs,Gardener, Ladies Board- remomes, Bath ing School, Beverley,York- Wm. Moreland, Esq. shire : ' • ' Mr.-Pope, Birmingham Miss Plumer G. Iklurray, Esq. • • Miss Pope, Ladies Boarding Colonel Bustard, M. P. • School, Bloomsbury-square Rev. Dr. Baker, nea r T o t ness Mrs. Symonds, Laitiesboard- Mr. J. Langmead . . ing SehOol, Taunton, So- Rev. Mr. Symonds, Taunton merset . P Langmead,Esq. Plymcmth Rev. T. Evans, • Academy, - Mrs.Clarke,Bucklanct-house, Islington . Devon, &c. &c. , Marchioness of Titchfield Printed tor lames Ridgway, .York-street, St. lames's square ; Mr. Harris,. successor -to Mrs. Newberry, St. Paul's Cflurch.yard ; fl. D. Symonds,. - No. so, Paternoster-row-- ; and the Booksellers at Bath, _Bristol, Oxford, Cambridge„ York, Maniliester, • Liver Pool - Chester, Shrewsbury, Here ford, Gloucester, Worcester, Birmingli•Jin, Exeter, ~ C oven, • try, Northampton, Lancaster,, Derby; Canterbury, Ply. mouth, Norwich, Edinburgh, and Dublin.. • - • . . This Day was piiblished, In One large Volume Bvo. with N ine 'Folding-plates, price fifteen Shilling; in Boards, ATREATISE cm whichASTRONOMY ; in which the t kr/wars of the Sc;ence are dedt;eed in a •Natural Oder from the i.ppearances or the Heayens to an Observer on the. Earth ; demonstrated on, Alatheinittical •Principles, and explained by as Application to.the various Phenomena. BY OLIWTHUS GREGORY, Teacher of Mathematics, Cambridge. *** This Work has not yet been reviewed m any of our Periodical _Publications, except the Philosophical I%.iagazine ; in which the 'Editor, after observing—that we were far be hind some of our Neighbours on the - Continent, in regard to good Works on Astronomy, proceeds- thus : • " As Professor 'Vince's work is too bulky and expensive for the great mass of the PUblic, it gives us pleasure to find that a Gentleman so well qualified for the task as Mr. Gre gory 'seems to be, has' turned his attention to this deficiency, and - supplied the Public with a cgtnprehensive, clear, and well-arranged Elementaryyreatision this noble at d useful Sciedce.. We have no hesitation in saying, that we consider it as the best - pradical Work on the sub) , ‘Ct published since the tithe of Leadbetter. The Author's.ri“es ate simple and easy, and the whole rendered so familiar; by a variety of ex ample, that any person . initiated in the prineiples of the Mathematical Sciences must readily comprehend-them. It will be of great utility to young persons in particttlar who are studying Astronomy ; and those who' have made consi ,l,•rableproticiency will tind it exceedingly convenient to re lei. to. - - The'Auttior.has'omitted none of the Modernllisco veries; and the Tables he has given at the end are taken iroin _the best sources, and improved by the latest correc tions." • Philosophical 'Mag. Feb. 1862, No. 45. London: Printed for G. Keatsley, Fleet-street ; and sold by :he Author, and by Deighton, in Cambridge ; be Cooke, and' by Hanwell and Parker,. 6xford ; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; Brash and Reid, Glasgow • by Brown and by Burnett, Aberdeen ; and by Colbert, Dublin. This day was published, Andsoinely printed in small Bvo. price 6s. in boards; or on large paper, price los. 6d. in boards. THE RURAL PHTLOSQPHER, or FRENCH GEORGICS ; a Didactic Translated 'from the Original - Of the ABBE DE LISLE,. entitled L'Hoinme des Champs. By JOHN MAUNDE. For a charaler of thus work see the following extrads from the Reviews.. • " Mr. Maunde has ,tendered his author in an easy and yet correl strain of versification." ,And alter several specimens, the Reviewer then proceeds to state, that It musttndoubtedly be seen from these specimens, that this translation is a spiriteiband meritorious work, and stich as the .E pglish sexier will pzruze with plaa:; ure and ad aii tage." _ _ _ . - - British Critic, OClober,'.lSor. , " The translation of thit Poem is, upon the whole, hap pily executed ; it adheres with sufficient fidelity to its text, and generally evinces an crqual. degree of Grit. Review, Sept. 1801. " As - the plan of thls.elegant poem has already been de tailzd in our analysis of the Original, we have,. now only to consider the translation ;. and . on this . point we ,must inform our readers that the nutribers are, in general, flowing ; that the Poet's thoughts are not often inaccurately rendered ; and that, though the elegance of expression - Cannot be expeaed to equal that of a bard so. renowned for' harmony of compo sition,' yet this version will convey to the English reader many of his beatifies, and a satisfactory general idea of rho whole work." Monthly Review, Nov. a'ot. Printed for G. Kearsley, Fleet-street ; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and Brash and Reid, Glasgow. ADAMS'S SOLVENT for the STONE and GRAVEL. [l.? a Medicine could stand in need of further en , comium, after a successful experience of above Twenty Years, the two remarkable cases of Josiah Thomas, Esq. .of Guinea-Street., Bristol, and of the Rev, Mr. Molineux, of Garboldisham, Norfolk, would - be sufficient to establish its reputation beyond the doubts of the most sceptical.. It is not possible to give the particulars in fbe'Space of an Adver tisement, though - both these Gentlemen, from the most laudable' motives, wish to make their cases known, for the. benefit of the atilided in like circumstances; well knowing the, salutary quality of the Solvent, and its' Proprietor being a SUrgeon by prolession. The former case. incontestibly proves not only the medicine's efficacy in dissolving the con, firmed Stone, but also preventing its return—SUblata causa tollitur elfeClus. Fora further - account of the Cures effected by the Solvent, see `.` Perry on the Storna," Bth Edition, price 2s. in which are detailed the cases of Lord Sackvillc, the Hon. Mr. Hamilton, Lady , Lyttelton, Sir John Call, Mr. StephensOn, and Mr. Bell, .Surgeons, &c. &c. &c. The Solvent, prepared only by S. Perry, Surgeon, is sold, wholesale and retail, at Ching and Butler's, No 4, Cheap_ side ; and retail, by Pidding and Co. Nio: 78, - opposite the Pantheon, Oxtord-strece, and by cne Medicine - Vender in every town in the United Kingdoms, in bottles of "Ss. id.. Ifs. 6d. and tl. zs. Stamps included. *„* Persons of a . sedentary -life; who are more particularly exposed to an attack of these Disorders, may be freed frOm apprehension, by, taking only a few doses,before the adual concretion has taken place. C:3" To prevent Counterfeits, the wrapper of each bottle has the names " Ching and Butler," on its outside. Dr. JAMES's ANALEPTIC PILLS. FOR the. Rheumatisms and Colds whit prevail at this season of the year, no Medicine is so safe and efficacious as Dr. JAM ES's ANALEPTIC PILLS. Their promote tendency to proote Perspiration,and all the natural Secretivs, will account for their singular virtues in these Complaints; as well as in many others to which the humae frame is liable from the vicissitudes of 'our Climate:. They ,are admirably calculated for Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, for persons of a Bilious or a Go u ty h a bit, p s a l so f or those whose constitutions have been affkted by a too adive or too sedentary life.. They are likewise particularly sar 7 viceable in Head-Achs'occasioned by Indigestion, and in re moving the bad eilcds of free living; as also in preventing Palsies and Apoplexies, so often the consequence of intem perance. Recourseshould-he had to them after every excess of eating drinking, and upon every slight indisposit ion ; an d thus their well-known characteristic of pro:Turfing longevity will be maintained ; for, by assisting Watint in the due dis charge of. the animal tunaiOns, and ISY'Reebingthe consti tution as it were•in continual repair,•.tjtentie'Serve the .body in health and vigour, and prevent prematerelecay. • As the AN ALEPTIC PI LLS' owe their ccellence to a peculiar preparation, which has lider been divulged by the Inventor but to the present Proprietors, they can only,be had genuine from them ; and they are sold by Francis Newbery c . at the Warehouse for Dr. James's Powder, NO. 45-, the East End of St. Paul's, a few doors from Cheapside, London, and at Dr. lames's late house in Bruton-street, in Boxes, price 4s.fid. each, Stamp included ; or the qUantity.of Six may be had in one large Box for 11. as. 6d. Observe" that the Name ." F. NaE, BERY, NO. 4, St. Paul's," engraved in the Stamps. All others are coun« tertots.. LPRICE SIXPRNCE.. Dr. NORRIS's PROPS. . THE, i)rev . alency of Coughs, .Colds, OliscrilOion4, and Defluxions in the , ,has Seldom equalled the present period. AS a-Cure in' ti)ese , distressing complaints, - this ittertieine is reciuninplided to .public attention ;. so ettec tual ate its operations, tbat:.the constitution is cleared from all impurities arising :roil] this source, which too frequently,' by. remaining, lay the. founda*m Of - the most dangerous future consequenco. - • • • The family.bottle (zas.) is only to be had at the Dodor's flousv,:Lower ETtok-street, where all orders for Exportation are eXecuted The srnallet•siLe sold wholesale and retail.by BacOo, leboult and Co. No. Isc, Oxtbrd.strecti acid retail, by all other Venders of Medicine. FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS. EIE,FYSENCE Of PEARL and - -PEAR T, DEN, TIFRICE, invented by the late . JACOB HEMET, Dentist to-tier J tiST anti the• PRINCE Of WALES, are greatly superior, both in elegance and. efficacy to any thing hitherto made use , of; they will efiedually preserve the Teeth in a sound state, even to old age-; will rendzr Chem White and beautiful with6nt the least trnpAiring the Enamel, fasten such as arc lotse, keep such as are already decayed from becoming worse, prevent the Tootii-nh, pertedly cure the Scurvy in the Gums, and make them grow firm and close to the....Teith. - • .They likekVise render the Breath. delicately sweet, and remedy all .thOse Disorders that are •the conse quence of Scorbutic Gums and bad Teeth. „In order to prevent the impositions daily pradised by per sons contrterfeiting the above-mentioned. long-established Medie!nesi the folloWing words are, (by permission) engraved in the " 1. HEMET, BAYLEY,. et BLEW, COCK, SPUR STkE ET," and none, are genuine tsiit wh .1 have these words engraved in the stamp, and also a label with the words " BAY L E Y and 131,EW, Cockspur-street, London," pasted on the back of eacii bottle and bok. - And all Venders' 'of the above Medicines are hereby natormcd, that counter feiting the stamp is:felony. - The Essence and Dentifrice are sold wholesale and retail by Bayley and Blew, Cpckspur-street, London. Pri'ce CS. yd. each, stamps induct:O. ccr The Y üblic arc respeetfully cautioned against purchasing the above medicines 'Without stamps ; no Venders being . supplied with them unstamped (6xcept tor poyt4ttoti;) such as are offired to sale without the proper stamp must be counterfeit. FOR COUGHS, ere, . ANGIBAUD's LOZENGES OF BLOI,S. - , • 'THESE Celebrated Lozenges, which have been • sold in England up - yards of 130 years, wereinvented by-Charles Angibaud, of Blois, Apothecary to the then King of France, and have been conveyed by Charles Angibaud, hid Grandson, late of St. Martin's-lane, London, by assignment of the . ori-inal Recant, to` , the present Proprietor. The difficulties of obtaining one of the principal Ingre. t dientS from abroad, having Occasionally interrupted the sale of these Lozenges, or rendered them of an interiorgullity. the Proprietor, from a late importation of , that article, has now the satisfaaion of offering the Preparation in a perfed state, and he trusts that the Public may depend upon a con stant supply in future. The Lozenges of Blois are very different from all the mo dern Inventions, and are a most pleasant and effectual Re me. - for Coughs, Colds, and Disorders of the Lungs. By a peculiar sheathing quality, they quickly allay those trouble some tickling coughs caked Catarrhs ; and by their sottening and healing virtues, artard great relief in Sore Throats, Sore ness of the Breast, and Asthmatic Complaints. Sold . by appointment the Proprietor, in boxes, price qd'. each, Duty inctrded, by Mr. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's; Mr. Golan - Ig, No. 41, Cornhill ;• Mr. Tuft, .tr the Royal En.:,ctngc;-7-i*lcr6.;ri. 4.1 Blew, Cockspur street ; •Mr. Wade's, old Bond-street ; Mr. Jeboult, No. Igo, and Mr. Pickling, No. 76, ()Xiort-st , eet ; Mr: Ward, No. 234, Holborn ; and Mr. Clarke, No. 269, Borough. SOLOMON's BALM OF GILEAD. • , TT is notorious, that various disorders of . ; he 1 human frame are brought on by dissipation in youth, and the gross violation of those rules which prudence dittates for the preservation of Health, and laying a foundation for a long' and happy life, with a firm and strong constitution. The blessings of health are no sooner lost, than painful ex perifsnce teaches the inestimable value of it, and the-unhappy Patient look's around, too often, in vain, for the means of its recovery Dr Solomon, of Liverpool, recommends his CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD to all those whose •Constittitions have been impaired by early imprudence, anti whose nerves a r e al-- flitted by intense study, the No free use of ardent spirits, tea oreffee, as well as to all persons who are enervated-by, long residence in hot and unhealthy climates ; in which cases, it will invariably prove of the most sovereign efli',:acy, bracing the relaxed nerves, strengthening and invigorating the con stitution. The various weaknesses peculiar to the. Fair Sex comb im mediately under the power of this restorative; and. many Ladies of Fashion and Respeetability have found it to 'be the best medical appendage to the toilet they ever met with; 'for recruiting the cle(,:ayed spirits, dissipating the head-ach, dui ries, and Taxgtior and creating a pleasing chas ing_away melanCivoiy i it gives comfort ancrftrerwth to the whole-system.. Numerous cases have from time to time been published in every Newspaper in America, for the encouragement of the to use and .persevere in a Medicine which so emi nently allbrdsa complete cure in all cases of.debility. This incomparable Cordial Balm or Gilead is at. once the most elegant arid efficacious Medicine ever yet discovered for nervous diseases. In .weak and' shattered constitutions, weakness of sight or memory, 'hypochondria,. tram blings, horrors of the mind, sexual debility, and all other diseases arising front a relaxed stitte_of the nervous system, and often the conseqiienceof inteniperance, debauchery, inattention to the necessary cares of health, luxury, in sedentary, inattive, Or studious life, this Cordial Balm has universally establish ed its restorative efficacy, and may be justly enumerated amongst the, foremost of those happy discoveries which medical research have procnred as the blessings of the human race, and greatest coon ieradisie to human misery. 'Thou sands at this day in the three Kingdoms, live to bless the . day they first applied to this admirable remedy, and enjoy the blessings of health, who might otherwise have dropped into an 'untimely grave, the vie - Urns of early imprudence. Accounts.from England, Ireland; the East Indies, Hamburgh, Berlin, Holland, Norway, Sweden, and Den mark, all concur in stating that no Medkint ever introduced in ,those Countries met with -such rapid and extraorffinark sale. The Custom-house Books at* .London and L.icerpdol will evidently shew that more of this Medicine is exported than all others put together. Dr. Solomon, conscious of the reaitude.of his condua, and ha unrivalled, unprecedented efficacy 011 is Medicine, can not withhcild so great a blessing from Society, and is de termined, at the expellee of Five Thousand Pounds, to establish this great discovery for the benefit of mankind ; and . will continue regularly to advertise. true, genuine, and vo luntary attestations of its superior efficacy: - The cordial Balm of Gilead is sold by J. Mathews, Strand, in bottles, . price Half-a-Guinea each. There are also cases, at el.• containing equal to :twelve bottles at ros. 6d." by which the Patient saves 11, 6s. Dr. Solomon may be consulted bv letter, post-paid, in ellosing'his. usual tee:of one nett letters should, for safety, he thus direcled--" Money-letter. Dr.. Solomon, Solon - I,ll's place, BrownloW-street, Liverpool ; paid double postage." . 'Po.eas ire the most inviolable secrecy, Letters may be. or dered to be addressed for X. Z. or A. B. at tile Post-Office, till called for. As Dr. Solomon's prauice in now become so great and ex_ tansive, and his constant .engagements require a considerable pcirtion of his time and attendance, he expects when consult ed, the usual compliment of a guinea ; bit all written cases, or letters of aditice, to be answered at his leisure, are required to inclose only half-a-guine:t.,. In (mkr to prevent - unavoidable delays, and consequent di iappoint►nents, Agents are required to send their orders be..: for: their stock is quite exhausted. Captaifis, Merelimits, 4c. are,stipplied on the first and third Mondays in every month, of which they will take noties. '~~ _.