The Sun. — London, England, 1802-01-06 00:00:00

REPUBLICAN LY CEU Tut ts:establishment,'Which has beeoMe celebrated by 16 years of success, 'has withstood the storms of the Revolution, and exists almost alone in the midst of a tempestuous sea, covered with the wrecks . - of all ancient institutions. Persons of both sexes, of every tnae, and 'of every denomination, marde rive from it whatever knowledge they desire,' as from a pure and _abundant spring. Parents find there the elements of juvenile education,• which from. the attentions inseparable from several professions, they have either forgotten . or negleCied. A plain • and agreeable explanation ef the sciences, induces them to feel, with greater force, their value. By this mean, they become more competent to selea and superintend the tutors who are to supply their ,places towards their children. -Young persons,: wtiose education has been incomplete, whether from the errors of the times in which they lived, or from the ignorance or negligence of their parents, may be enabled to finish this important work by an assiduous application to.the i courses. at the Lyceum. There is another description of persons who, al. though friendly to the Sciences, recluire their habits of 610;c-flee and inattention to be excited by ex-, terior stimulus.. Endued with an happy talent of apprehension,, yet inanive, they. readily conceive all the ideas which are presented to them, but they d.o'not possess the resolution, necessary to their ex:, citement trom con: rued meditation. While re, poeing-in their libraries, they . sleep over the most interesting work, whereas, the Voice Of a ProfesSor awakens their understandings ; they listen to him with earnestness - , and thaV he said to - think:with shit' ,"Such persons stand i in need of an hall; a speaker, and a crowd. Time, Lyceum :affords all this aoparatiis, so necessary to inenof their temper., Where. indeed is to 'be found SO coniyle;e'ao union of advantages ? Able-Professors; a public; library, .journals e ineehaniealinstrumeris, ColleetiCins in na tural history, and a society :of men ofletters. We might mention a number of oilier persons, 'fir whose use every. thing necessary is provided., It Inis been said, that few persons love truth for its e•en sake; the_ sante waif ,be said of science, which is . only the expression` _of truth. To gratify' the Ladies,. - Science appears, at the. sittings of the Lyceum, robed in her'most splendid _attire; and surrounded by all the deCorations' of her toilette*: Books, machines, models, the numerous attendants who compose her suite, and ,giVe an air of 'a Couer,i - Which fascinates her partizans, and obtains her an aseendaney'over the Most - indifferent minds. 'ln her halls or anti-ehambers, her attributeseare -discussed in the liveliest manner, and hen ministers are tx poied to the .criticism of her subjeits. The discussions ‘vhielt sometimes fond* the close' of the sittings, afford a Settle as interesting as the sit tings . themselves. The vivacity of -the eoriver_ . sation emits sparks which enlighten the mind. The Silent and impartial hearer -derives profit froin them; he obtains elucidations Which the limits of a discourSe, preclude a Professor from giving, and .he retires more-satisfied and improved in.his.intelled. • -We shall give a detail of whatever 'is most Westing at these 3i • • During the Sitting of the tub Frimaire,.I7EOE RANDO defended' the Rights of .Man againstaheir detrain ors : In . that of the 22d, he read an Essay on Attention, which completely.fixed the attention of the audience. The nature, Me qualities, and the effeas of this faculty were explained with a clear ness and precision, as rare as they .are difficult in metaphysics. The professor showed. the similarity of Kant's dodrine on Ideas and those of Locke, and he proved, that the partizans of those. two Philo sophers differed on no other ground than their ig norance of the theory of the latter, While treat-, ing of those, minds, whose slight attention carries them no further than to skim over the stiperficies of. things, without penetrating into their interior, he drew an ingenious and just parallel between the in habitants of, the Northern and Southern Hemispheres. The fOrmer; capable Of a strong and continuedatten tion, are better , calculated for the t a le nt o f T even . tion, and have more genius n, the latter, endued with the nicest sen s ibility, i m M e di ate l y discover a 'thousand minutia:, without inierruPtingaliCi - r pro: grea:ss, are: better calculated to perfett_ and in„,' peovei nnd, therefiste, possess' greater - ingenuity: Women are classed among the latter and so is Voltaire. He quoted the following paSsage ffotn - Bnffon, " Genius is nothing 'but Patience," - and be his ex , Petition,: gave,-it. it proper meaning.' Its is certain that -theefforts of genius, when it is necessary to call them, into aCiion, imply a strong and continued -at tention; hart, without. a peculiar disposition of the organs,• the 'attention 4nd.patietsce - of an" age will ' neY4 invent any strrt NG- QF E A3p,—Fo.trttc ßoy explitined the first: principles of Chemistry, His ides follow eachother so naturally, the arrangement of his sent: fences, even es' temppre,, is so happy, that every one who, hears him, imagines. - he could speak in the same Manner, an that things qvite novel appear to have been known for ages past. The primarypro perties of Colour were the' principal objeCts of this Sitting. He disputed Newton's opinion concerning the-division of Light, and explained . , conformably to the .ifoaripcs of Eviler, the phenomenon of th e variet'y of cal Ours - prodUeed, by the prism. It is not the effea of a division of the rays of light, but of • a difference in their velocity. The course of Four.. ern): is rendered highly interesting- by his natural digressions, - and ingenious applications Of the prin ciples of Chemistry to our daily circumstances. He .* With submission to the French; we, sober, cloud-covered Britons cannot avoid thinking, that tiiis . coinpari4on between a Fiitich Lady at h..!; dressing-tz:1;le, an{! Science, the peti;:i - .'c progeny of Heaven, savours not little of the Batbgl., it it be rlot perfectly ludictotts. Besides, •the".simile is incotreet. .Boi - ks, machines, and modcis, which are the • instiutnents , by •thii Tan h;: or i better hAtiguage, Nam re, is 'to /he investigated, - bear „nu tesmilila6Ce wh.irever washes, gallipote,,roul;e, and furbelo, tAy' only ditOrrnity, but Isiaturc itself iity, m s couton) . / - coni.fealba &inn 'the sight. • t This expression is Anti- facobinical. The Author's eye, i n a fi ne ph r eoLy rolling„, scents to. give a . wisttql squint on that ancient ender. which Science was pationizt and prospifed for akes. . . LONDON ; p ymi . cd b y j;( UiiANANM`MI 1.1, N. ; (0f. 13 0W-Street, (overlt-Gard , :n); and Pubrisiu24,l7ly Ng - ARN T / G I A 6 cR /r t o f ff o r se l l y. road. Wtstininster j;, At the :Su N -Or FiC E, No. 'II Strand; h'erc*Athiertiremetts, - Order for the Papr,Loter/ for the - Zdit l or • • tist4eid must ftiidie , isdi • • To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No.. q,. New 11qtg • s•rc•t London. SIR, • Edinburt::,..ilar a t 'bor. - _thg, ,Spring of 1794_ 1 was aliiiif•i".ett Venereal Complaint, 'Which I treated WWI epee for five Months ; but was 'then oltlked , tt) apply to A: ; regular Physician, vlio put a temObrary•stcp to the vim- :lenee of.the Disease (by mercurial, applications) for s.-yrne' tune; but...growing, in spite of all,,,inedicine and the advice ; of the first Genttemen •of the Faclilq - Iteth, an& worse• for two years, "I WO reduced to aastate almost paralleled arid beyond 'clt...scription; being' an entire' leper, and ulcerated from Iteail to foot.--M•yhaad , throat, mouth. , n4se, le*. a hug' - haVe'tieen aiteniately in 'danger tit beComing useless; in short, I have had trout twenty ta• ' thirty eating ulfers..un my body, rand. nearly totally dc= prised .of be . -vbLutifirkiiii7*to particula rize all toy case—suffice it, to say,itber* never was, or_ ever t will be, one of a more dangerous';' - or' Of a ninre . ~r: t' Atiture. , was lotig Woke(' by friends, ir a. iritagiliedi'hyseff, lattyond 'ailliopes of recovery ; and, in'. steel y , in jny f thlen ,c9ndition,. death,.w r i4 1. - 4crable_ to more Aran miserable state. in this z alreadful siti)atiun l'Acat Miserable existence, till 'Divine Providence"' threw in my way. a NeWspawr containing the case of Mr. B. of Plymouth—my friends read it, could sent and procured Some.-of- your—LEAK E's_ I- ATE N's, PILLS, which, by using from time to time, am now, ant { have long:beeri,. (after more titan foul , retitS"hitlesetibable distress;, in as good a state of health as ever I enjoyed ; as proof of this, .1...1t40,4 fine, thriving t healthy child; born to me a few tllotitlis gratitude to God, a'iirrid hopes, tendering ' riiy fellow-creature service,. l• ri:.-quist you trt, publish this; and you fita at any time refer petsbris Who wish.to be satisfied of the truth of this, or further partt': ' culars*, to tue or my friends, by letter or person. few cases' for badile,S will ever equal mine, and none. exceed it, I have from everient:e every reason 1.5 assure mank•ind, that-tii your' LE,AKE's PILLS they ‘,;011 find° sure, : siteedy, sate, and radical , cure, for that most diva' ful stage of the Veneteal Disease, whaithr is-called' a' col(' riamEn Leas. * Insurmountable 'family reasons prevent .mtrhing nsf name and address public ;' but creditables Tersons really 'wanting ,intOrtiption may also bei, referred to me iibd friends Int:Mrs. S. Clark, Ranisay , Garciens„ Edinburgh. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietori - ' T. TA V 1.9. R; Mernberofthe Royal College of Surgeotis : in!lirondoii, at hiSlhfrise, No: 9, New Bridge-street,- Where lie will give - Adltiee without a fee; to persons a/ o 'i hut; these• Pills, anti will answer` , patients - letters; it: poSfri Maui, on the: tame terms, 'obSerthig in all cases the tn . _ A ,: inviolable. se.crecyr," rp;i . person's naine or ea so - having beel!. 1: mentioned, but at ti k) NVII rticitl,rr request, be tilt yro'• prietor, during tlie cotir. - ,0 of ttiozo" ti,ari thirty:Sk ar s p that he has had conduzlfng of an ottehsive sale of tlty , above, Medicine, and the praeOe arising- therefrom, There th a i?si lso e a so v ld i by ta lii 4 ..-I. de pp g i r n a: t z ent,ltir the toriltef'. n of Y South,bridge-,HEdiriburgh ; Mr-! Natiddriald, Printer, Glai"! r. T. 'refers for his address; at the. :( I:?c o wr b f el ti ti c o r i:' ' ' s' s k:C. T .TTNl o °* y .a. -7 ° h s; r•p iVSl borough's, No. .7 - , ..FiSh 7 .4tre - et-ii no.triV op•Obsite the MI; nument ; .Mr. Steel".s, i lhtion-rote Latin Tower-hill; Mt. Call welPs.;,'Dirbliii,:.and - by orie - perdoll every considerable: toeti 11),Creit-laitain and 'lreland, if*:; ';Boxes of only, 2Sj 9d; each; settled up with_-furl. and , Pl 3l ' directions, whereby persoriS_ of eit s ber' Sex May then'' , ' selves with ease and'secrecy; , • •N. B. Every. Bat( - sold . ..in Great Britain is -sealtd vP with a Staliip, ors: I,4lli'eli; by • f'avo'ur of the comin , ''% sioners, is Prittted, at Statrip-Otße---" T. •TaYl°l No 9, New Brifige-:state.i,"•tO imitate which is teiony,..; o ' {all others are . counter,eit;! • . .. • ;'~:a . commented an the conitr.on c..llstruftip of ehimnies„• which, to he warmed, require the introduction of a Scurent of cold air that - arsorbs the hear Tlii.s course is one of the most scientific ;- but not with_ standing the' importance of. the .subjetis,of AA; - hich he treats, and the striking maoner which-thee r. re developed, they do. not: operate as anti-soporifics strong enough: for certain frequenters .of the ceum, rayho tegnlarly attend. every evening- to take a nap. ir syypOse Mew- peisons, like those vege_ tables which are nourished by the inbilation of the surrounding . atmosphere, benefit. themselves by the scientific,atr which is breathed Hlll, and this nourishment suffices I.)r the support of.their intellect . SITTING OF tit F. zB.—CitI:LeITLAH coot inucil the criticism of Latittiter . and .Fontenelle,. which .14c. .be gan on the 16'.11. lie refuted the pleading of the hitter in behalf of his friend, with that irresistible force of argument which overwhelms an adversary. The text of. Fontenelle appeared to be oppressed-by the redoubled shafts of criticism which tt received. Some kind of resped seemed due to authors who Wad infused such urbanity and mildness in their li. terary contentions. Citizen LAH, however, has not attacked this. philosophy -.with less vigour than he formerly professed. He has represented it as the instrument of obstinacy and. destrktion this pernicious maxim,'-- he-exclaimed, " which has subverted rhe.grand ctiifice of social order; at ibis time, mbre acfficult to )cbuild, because its enemies still war against its ruins, Inuld to (`rod it bad postponed for sore. ages. our future trreat'ekstin, y." Citizen Cuvicit,explained, with great Clearness,. he different methods of Naturalists. The purity of his dittidn casts, a light on the development of his subjea, which-strikes, the least experienced mind. He displayed the gradations of ,existence in vege tables and, animals, and explored the, principles - with an Ameommon degree of, perle:r3 t We 4hall give, a sketch.of the other Professors an d t h e i r hi:ftures, when we giye an account of the futuresittings of,tlte Lyccuri.-- 7 (4 ChfrioCobiget, Septa; , 7 NicOse.) SIIER,IIOILVZ, J N. 4%, TH:z Drunimer of the Mattock Vohmteers, -, rery, promising boy,, about fourteen years of, age', was accidentally slot on Thursday the 24:411 whilst, teaching some other boys to bear the drutu one of whom, taking up a -gun that had been left in the plate where they, were not ten minutes be_ tire, and not knoWnig it was rC,ll : arged, inacivert. 'entry pulled the trigger,. Whet) the,gun , veut ,OfF, 'and lodged its coritent charge of small shot) the Drummer's body. - - The UnfortUna te boy lan. guisiyed until Sunday morning,. when he expired.— fhe Coroner's Inquest int on Monday,. and brought in their verdia,..4lceirtriiial Dr/rth- ; and on Wed.: I , lesday rentrins Were' interred with military honours. • After the frequent outrageqnn. attacks on the property of. Dr. FCAMANK, of Bud :yin, we 'are . sorry to heat', t h at other of 'the County of Cornwall suffer similar 'depredations ; a nd that m Thursday night, the 24.!h alt. — the -.damS' which turn the water on the Salmon-Weir, near LeSt withiel, the property of Miss HUNT, and, reutzd Mr.- W . cc v, w ere destroyed, sods to render it impossible to rebuild them this se ason.—. The number. of persons -is not known,- but supposed to be a pin of the same banditti. , EWE.S, ON. Christmas Day a chaisi-cart, drawn by one horse, in wrich a man and a young-woman were 'at - tempting to cross NOrthiam Bridge, • was over turned by the rapidity of I thecurrent.. The mar , , • =by jumping out, regained the ground without much difficulty, but the young:woman was.driven' ; into very deep water in _the cirt, zbout which;She however contrived to hang by her hands till. assist ance .could he procured. for her from .tin e Bell. Inn, when she was rescued from her dangerous situation.. The .horse, a very fine beast, valued at upwards of forty guineas, watt drowned. • - Daring the high flood on the same day, a family who 'occupied a-house on a wh ar f near &ur rivet; • after ru nn i ng to t heir thamberto escape theinun..• dation, -were rescued .from their:perilous- sittiation, 1 through the window, by means of a ladder reared a boat to their assistatice. About twb months a Clerk belonging to Messrs. CoNtir and Co. abseonded with'Scripße'- ceipts of the last Loan; cif' thevaltie'ol"soool. `and• 4561. in money, with which he Was entrits.ted to make the sixth instalrhent at the B an k . ' No t thi2 covers' of him could be traced Until' lasi Saitirdai; se'nnight, when Mr.. Mott R s, a IVlerehant Rood-lane, who was acquainted with the Prisoner, observed him in one of the Box . es of Drury-Lane Theatre with a Lady. He had heard of his having absconded with..his employer's Money,. - a n d h e ' therefore thought it his dray to take measures for his immediate•apprehension— He applied to one °Hite- Police Officers, and, the Prisoner was taken ithri l the.box. • Upon searching him - .there was found a' zpl. note, a' 11. note, and a seven-shilling piece, which the Prisoner confessed was all th.tt was left of the 4561. he had.gope off,with. lie. also acknow - - . - I !edged that the Scrip wAs,at, the lodgings of: the., Lady with whom be: had.been, seen at the Play, and, upon application tolig l it; was recovered,-- 7 -The sorter is fully committed li?r, trial. . . Mr. T. Tappenden, of Carey-lane, Fosmt-larte; was lately robbed of upwards of 20001. in- Bank of England •and, Country Bank-notes; • The' cir cumstances of the robbery were these rap_ pe v ntioh was returninz to town, from:F-4;o.omin, in !-it; single horse diai-se i company with 7, a- 'Mr. We“ , ,- the notes were.!in the seat of the:.elti:oiSt•iti a parcel. They stopped at•the -Elepflant itritlCaStle; ard 3yere., certain, the notes mere tbetewbendthey rive t i : at, that place, l'hey droye,to , lin the Borough, and, upon getting out of the chair,' mioed tit : e parcel. Mr. Tappenden • l'uok , apd tnalie e".'ery p6sSib,le incitiry, but withmit'effea..— The first step he took, was to advertise :his loss e . : with an . offer of tzol.Jor tlo 'recovery of tire notes ; and' a 'aterinaii attendirig 1 - &kbey CoaChes, was ‘lescribed as the person most likely to . have.taken them. A day or two after; a 'person tame to Mr. Tappenden; and - told him, he 'knew iegnething con, cerning the money he had-lvt, and if he was assured neither himself.nor, any of the parties would•c ome to any liarm, he would disclose all he knew,: He received an assurance to that die t% and the. next' day' returned with a min, who has been apprehended, • who also said, he was acquainted with .the persons who had the notes, and upoo.receiving..a similar promise of• protenitin, undertook-io , get them re stored'. He'. 'requested to have half-a-guinea:to go to -the -hoi:se her the parties . Cveic. 'lt was given him, ilitt , -he did not aivtin make his apPear. since till-he was apprehend e d by the City. Marshal, on Tuesdiiy 'eveni:o.g. The water Man ha;_abseonded. art Mond 'ay se'nnigltt was married .lit'fielmsley Church, Tames Baker, Of the constablery of Snarles. : worth, • Torkshire, a ilitUrV, _then and 'now in 'the workhouse there, to E.l,iz. Dale; pauper, and in .the Salty W orkhouse. The former 'about 76 years of age, the latter 4.5.. The bridegroom, he should not be. in time in -the morning, went, into the church the preceding evening (Sunday), .and there - comforted • himself with the approta:h of a haply day, till :•eig'llt . o'clock next morning, when the Bride, attended,by'a blind:girl, a her.maid, came, to approach • Hymen's AlLit, to be bound i n his silken bands. 'There were upwards of woo spec- , tators. After the solemnizltion was performed, the,happy couple wt.'l‘.:. attended . bra' band of music to, the workhouse. A , ,!ang - of thieves have lately infested-the town of Eghant, • Inglefield..green, and its environs, to the :great terror of that neig:.itiottiliood.. The Noble.: men and Gentlemen who reside-there, .have formed themselves into an assnciation, and have subscribed a sum for the general protedion of the inhabitants, grid 'Which, it is hoped, have the desired effeEl. It hasX'lng been a _desideratum in Medicine,' to.. .freeOpium' from those distressing areas it is weli known to produce, - more' or ie,' whenever it. j4 . ier.: ministered . . This 'is' at length effeded.,in the: Me dicine advertised in the arst page, '''Vhieft;lly . .tneans of a cemical process, renders it comparatively harm. less, whilSt it retains-in the fullest degree its de.. sitaole properties of relie soothi,ng irrita tion, and prccuring the great Sir EnwArtn•Hdtsf used to salt, shat , " the Gout was the o,toobri'hrn IGl4dicoi-rrm," plain - Engli:.h, the disgrace of the Pa - eulty,--ard .AVAtt - o would only admit of. temporsry . relief .being_:. 'obtainable.' in'a confirmed Rhetnatism,; but. what could they rise from the dead, would. thosebright tuninarirsof the. medical world have to say, at the miraculous effeas which have arisen, from a relkdoses 'of 'Doctor BRODUM's h xvotrs CORDIAL, in the . most obstinatc cases have wrought such Cures, as the Gouty and; Rheumatic vciilt have . cause to bless the Inventor tor, as long as the remembrance ;of health and - 'ease'restOred, can be . retainable in . their mind ? ' The answer of course needs no anti sipatioo, .; . . Although Pr- John Hunter, and many other 'Medical Men, ha.e ire:lied masterly on Venereal Complaints, yes they all-follow the steps of their predecessors : Mercur ,- -Mercury, is; still their .grand dirna#erie ! • and- which, •nOtwithstanding all ;its alledged insprove.nents, and • combinations, is io er cury ; nevertheless ! t It still tben . .remaids to apply a, proper, : safe, ,and effeaual substitute , for To disc Over it is. neediess,-L", there is t i\ lo l t e h re it t l t;y :le,, new: under the IjaPpy for thi s Coun '.trySuch aone has . ,,been longsince used in an exten sive ptivate prAftice, and in a 'multiplicity of in .stances found to be a sovereign, a safe, a speedy, land eil'eCtual remedy for - every species of venereal taint,. isonl a' Gonotrilcea to a confirmed Syphilis, as well as•for all disorder's originating -from a deli prayed habit or affeaions of the skin. - ”". dicine is,known by the,:natne.of the ANTI-nilrETi- GI N ES. It is the bess - su4Slitule.cver'dikovered that dangerous j cr 1,. Meseury.;. it: sweetens the blood,„ and stimulates, it to•-•qxp01, all noxious and impure juices, giving strength and tone to the nerves,' enlivening and invigorating atone and the same tone both , hody anti For;ScOrbtitie, cu., taneolis eruptions, dry or_w-e(leprosy, the tlnti Inwetigines: txrtainly'claiinS la4 - ,OtkriMecijeineS, being decidedly. adapted fo r lig, speedy removal of these complaints, and 'wilLn ot only.ekar the skin, but heal all old sores anduleers of ever so long:standing..., It may. be had in half general Venders Of.P..ttnt :and nulilie Medicines_ in T&;. .n° and country, wi t h co . pious diredicins. . • 'ln tlioraetS '%'yliere 'salivation by Mercnry has .re ,peatedly, failed, when no other remedy cotild re. store the unhappy sufferer to that health fie unforto 'nately lost, I thi§' 'Medicine has invariably prov'ed effectual. *. utd C 1 htn!f....P,rat)icelot: Physic, No. 1737. Still' • POOL), JAN. 4. Arrived the Commerce, lirentan from Newfoundland • , New lane, Deilliain, from Cherbourg ;- Otwell, Richards, - and Swett, • IlultOwily, frorn'Southainpton; Lively, Walker, from Weymouth. ~. Sailed- roc R.,fsey, Maclean, for London ; and'Sincprit , Harbin, for WcylllOtith. • 'CT.I.E“NI), JAN'. 4. l'as,,e(l by --the .1 - 4 , ridgew . ater, Lukin, tram India ; loom 11:0i1loc; froni ; Cli•A riot t e , !Sc on o . covidenc e , trorn toe Wt- i Indian , I )ukc't,-torl4inialca ; C4es,\Vebb, f ot theCrerdis,lpr Rouen. • •• •• • . nn Saturday at' HA:tg,hley Park; Suffolk, the Lady of George Jernipgham, Esq. of a Son and Heir. .. I. On the ,3d in john jefin Vau3c,F...;q; of Dtqss 7 strEet, pitiitieras, in t 6- t yea* aif • • aa - ,ltillittlay, at Kenniiiguitr,lttrs'. Sherer, .wife of- Mr. • I ohn•SherOr i .Jqn, of Markilafteo Wil*-rrwrcliant. • Ci•n: lest, at the house ol'a:re.l4kiop, ui New Mil :iian-streti.t, Miss on Petren, of Long toad; ttl the County' of.Some:lset. ' rs.. i;li7abeth Kennedy. rekt of Robgtt Riddell; Esq. ,of' aletariddel I, at Bath 00 the alst ult. • • • Oh the 7.8!h of 'March, at Dundegul, in the East ;:airew .Barclayi 'E eldest so - rt ' s ot Itlint S heft ill.; substitute of, the county of —; • ,•-•• • PP 9 Vgsrt Bank stock 1374 8!„ 8 ‘, Navy 5 per Celli. shut per Cent. 179^, 98:c13. Irish 5 per Cent. 9 7 4 nel Cent. Con . : zi4H., 3 per Cent: Red. 6,i r 3 per Cent. Cop. sl.n.it Ditto Scrip Bank ARIL /9 /3716 i) Ditto Short Ann. bitto Scrip, STOCR &, IL D A Y. ANA India Stock s. undahlt ditto pret::. 34 Exchequer Bills par New S. S. Stock 'Oinnium • • " I►nicer. 3 per Cent. 66i Ditto 'Ann. 14 • ►jank lo"r Account India for Account Consols eorPpen. 69111 COURSE OF E. "CHA.VGE, TUrSDAY, JAN. .s'. . , SI I 24 us.: Leghorn - . - .. 52&.' 32 • 2 - : :?...i us. Naples - - - -4.4 t,„ _4* ' C;eona .. - - -47 T: . . - 28/, in p4per Venice - - - : - ,:ti-, - 39.1 er!ectiv6 - 1.1 - shon - _ Obi 2 , 4 .- ill, paper op,ooo •••• - . 67. t.". 391, eliLt.ll%c . Oublin - - - ii!- Hamburgh - A I tons R;ltioa - Cadiz, - Ditto - ,A 1 ad rid • - - • . • BOOKS. To-the SERIOUS PART`'o tite CHRISTIAN 'WORLD, A T-a tirnewhen7die Evidences. of the Christi2a ' Revelation are so intidi douhted and disi,uted; and. when, allowing those Evidences their ()roper authority, the teal desigo of thq itsalfiiaintost lost sight of,•and the genuine iner,ing:O? its Precep t s through interpretatioil i iii:ttie:utunost, obscurity, SO as-to, rgndet difficult for the s'rpple"and sincere t o di sco% a -- the truth, Society of Getifleilien; zealous to proinote. tlttt:Ltental.'well bein6 of their fel loYv-rret,, wish to. acquaint all - who feel,. thdinselyeieonccilied'abinit;illeit avetlasting 'state,' that in lbruttien of a: most solid . ai; intcresting nature, both te soe6ting Aridai - sry cOneernhig- the E. , ;(lerices; the Design, and the ,p ekk se -of the TchriStiau Scriptures, in,,, 1),; found Arlikh' are • therefore „ , earnestly rezernmencleci; tome lteaderrs most 'deliberate ext aninat : . Tr lie- Christian Rel inn,,:.f'ourtli Edition, quarto, 2. A Revealed, • . 2, ;i3s. Alt,::1!C . 11A0t1 . eciwerving Divine ProNidenec, 7s. 6d, A "i !cense ,ohcerniiir, ile.l%Piewand 5,. :6. Treatise or, ~-.'iniri%uatt or On, Nature of the COlMllunicat:on heti'veen e.• ' 6 . .. A Treatise on the Lor,i the Redeemer, as -7..A, Treat:s2 on the Sacred' Seripti;re-„ 2s. - 8. A Treatise, ' its ll,.;avenly Doc.. 4s• 9. 'lnc Delights of Wiiriern concerning Conjugal . Love after which follow the-Pleasures of lnsanitv concerning SCO,fr tatoty Love, covto,-,kss. tO. Marine of`tile f o `r 'the NeWfierusalent, Is. 6d. 01 t,he Eafthi ip the li%erSe and . ; their I iniat)itants? . 12. Stgyirft4Ty Exposition of the:. Internal. Sense of the, Psalms, • r 3. ()I the White; Horse mentioned in- tilt Renlationsey chap, xx. Is,' • I+, pf the-:Last Ihdgmebt, '26. Fict.• ' 15. Continuation of ditto, IS. ' the .GeneraL i cat ion of the yen recep of .2 he ,logue; 15. 6d. 17. An Hieroglyphic Key to Corresliondeneles,, Di 4% ucs,*twixi .sqpiiroit Pitiradejp,lttits,l4,,6l - Letters to a 'Atendier.Of Parliament on - t ne character ., and; Writi r rigl of the Honour.tble - Emanacr6wed4nbory„ hL Re - v. r Clowes, A. Rea or of St. john's; Man b~ ter . .* • The i*bove.Works may be had of Ms. Hodson, N0.•5*,, Criss-'street, Hatton-garden, London; also of . lkssrs- • Cl tr Le, Llnolcselltn, Manchester. , • . P.:: S'..` In the P res s and- tviil soon hc Part.ot the,roth Vol. Arcana Coeletia, and a1;o - 2,t,I,Iition of the - : st 3d Vo:S. of fliiS - list Work will be pub lisited with all convenient speed. , • . . DREGNA - :\TT LADIES, whose situ tio,,ti ref - A:110 a temporary Retir:•ment, may-be 'aci7ornrii,(;)clated with a genteel Apartment to Lit:-in, - agrseahly , to' their - eirrum.., sxatice theirlnfant •put to ntttse, Liked ; care of. The consolation resulting, 4ixtfria , ;ing, ,many of the roost respectable Families iii this i.ingcinr,:i h' securing'their reputation alid - eliali/ZlJrs /um the censure of the world, zlid,prescriring peace and conukird,antong rela tions and -frie n ds, coics'plCuiS6S to he connte- Panc'ed by the humane and s...satie . rmt..4',Martkidtd. 't_7aree tenderness, intinkmthoy.lour, and secrecy, rnav hciigjio of . . ipply iv Mr. 0 ,1 1-,,te, gut eon An d k!,111 \ , Cnite t Midwife, No. z, icintlon.fiouse Church-yard. C 3 Those regardless of reputation will not, on any tcrrnSt' be treated with.-4n ejrgir!le:Cut,Mtxy,l4o.iie, within miles of London, where Ladles :may beaccommOdated•with , . . ..-- ......_. ,comfortable Apattrunats, it ntgre agreeable tha% iti Town,-- - Lertes, post-7)4d, attended to; and Ailiiee iii:aii:lllsordcrir incident to Women. and Children, •