The Sun. — London, England, 1802-02-08 00:00:00

which same arrows were shot before. We can know hand-writings, sometimes, without having seen the Party write. This comes from the same band that wrote some other - injurious caluinni-!s upon the economy of places .of confinement. I know the drift of all these insinuations about Jaifs and Jail allowances ; they are written with a spi rit of malignity—the objed is, first to excite pity where none is due, then to raise a clamour against imaginary cruelty ; all this by means of scandalous falsehoods,, ushered forth by means of pretended Motions in Courts of Justice, for the• support of the Liberty of the Subjdt, with which they have nor the least real connection, nor is that, in the re motest degree, the object. The object is to bring into - -hatred the Constituted Authorities of the Country, and to bring into disesteem its National Justice. That the objet fails is not owing to the 'want of perseverance in its authors. Why all this complaint of Jails in Motions:in Courts of Law If there be foundation for such complaints let appli cations he made where such applications may, regu larly and duly, in the course of things, be made, and . would be attended mi . ; if they had any foundation in truth, which assuredly they have not. No, my Lords, these Motions are made for the purpose of having an opportunity of introducing popular topics in ge-, neral, to pretend to apply them •to a particular case, on which they have no real bearing, and by which means popular mischief is wished to be ex cited. I know the drift of these measures--I know the hand-writing of the person who is warmly in strumental in this wicked purpose, although I have never seen him write.. This il ) not the first Libel he ;:as written on .the Justice of his Conntry. • It is not necessary, at pkesent, to stare who that Author is. My Lords, I thought is' necessary to make these observations for the purpose of refuting those dark insinuations which I know have been, and are; inddstriously circulated against those whose officeit is to bring some men to justice. I said it was im-' possible for the Court to make this - Rule absolute, for taking down this Record by Proviso. .No trial can be taken down by Proviso against the Attor ney General, because the Attorney general is the Officer of the Crown in these Trials, and Trials brought on by Proviso, are founded on the .4aebes of the Prosecutor. No Lerchcs can be im puted to the Crown. There: is, therefore, no foundation for this Motion.' This doetrine is dis tinCtly laid down in Coke, 2.4 Inst. and the doctrine. was also confirmed lately by this Court,. in the case - o f, the King and Dyde ) and it would be supposing t he Court capable of coming to a conclusion against Law, if I were to argue the ca se as if there was-any doubt upon it. This Defendant, like every other Defendant, has a right to his trial, and hiS trial he shall have. I have, although not bound to do it, assigned reasons why it has not yet taken place. God forbid he should be delayed a moment, .so as to be oppressive to him. Hitherto it has. not been so, and I will take care ther e shall be no foundation for any complaint of any ma n; o f t h e d e l a y o f j ust i ce on account of the conduct of thee ATTORNEY GE. NERAL.'' Mr. GARROW followed - the ATTORNEY GENE RAL. in shewing Cause against this Rule. Mr. SCOTT entered at great length into the case, and justified his own conduCt in the course of it, and challenged his adversaries to bring forward any thing to his prejudice upon this subje6t; He com plained of being harshly treated, in some.respeCts, to-day. by the Attorney General, with whom he had had 'communications tipon this subjel. With Mr. GAitßow, who followed the Attorney Ge neral, he never had; nor was he desirous of ever having any communication whatever. He then argued, at great length, against the power now assumed by the Attorney General, which he said, was assumed for the first time, and which might, he said, in feverish times, to use the Learned Gentleman's own words, go .to the destrutiion of all Freedom in this country, even to the destruaion o ,the power of the judges themselves. He main that this assuine'd power was contrary.to the express words of Magna _ Charta, which he (ftr,Pred, 4 - the etre& of Which power was eloquent -1k -described by the Roirtan Orator ; to illustrare which, he made a quotation from Cicero. Hecom plained much of the hardship of his Client's case, his poverty, &c. Maintained there was no reproach in assisting such a man gratis, but alledged that such did not happen to be the case in the present instance. He maintained, that the case of the King and Dyde was not applicable to the present, because, in that case, 'there was 'no hardship al_ ledged, &c.--[ln the course of his speech, he was, more than once, desired by the. Court to adhere to the real point, which was, Whether, according to . law, this Rule could be made absolute ?--AVhether a Defendant could carry down the, record by pro 7 viso, when the Attorney General was the Pro. secutor ? or, in other words,. 'Whether the case .of the King and Dyde, which decided, expressly, than this could not be done, was or was not law ? . 1 Mr. SCOTT maintained, that if the Court had thought this case of the King and Dyde conclusive' against him, they would not have granted him a rule to shew cause. Mr. Justice GROSE said, he could not allow this assertion to be made use of, as an argument. The Court granted the Rule by way of indulgence and favour, by way of affording satisla4ion to a person who complained—but the Court, at the same time, hoped that Mr. Scores good sense and candour would have led him, after looking into the case of the King arid Dyck, in the 7 Term Rep. to give up the point—it was a case certainly enough to satisfy any reasonable man. Mr. SCOTT contended that this was the only course he could take to obtain justice to his client : that he had tried every other that he knew, and would try any that was pointed out to him, fit for his object. But although he had the highest re :pt.& for Sir EDVAKD LAW, he could not take the words of the ATTORNEY GturRAL in this case.— Having dwelt a long while on various topics of a general nature, as cormeaed, in his opiuion, with the case before the court, he concluded with submitting, that this Rule ought to be made ab solute. Mr. Justice Gitosr.--This is a rule calling on the Court to permit the Defendant, in this case, to carry , dgwn the Records of two informations by proviso—Now, whoever hears the words " Trial by. Proviso" used, knows, , if he be a Lawyer, it is a trial direfted by the Statute of .the 2d of West minster ; and be perfectly well knows the ground on which that Statute proceeds, whiCh is that of preventing Defendants being: sufferers, or of their being oppressed by the laches of Plainciffs—l shall not consider this matter at the great length entered into by the learned Gentlethan, .in support of the moon, that is, on general rules of policy; but as - a short question of dry right; if the Defendant has that, right, we:must, in an instant, give it to When we are told that the -petsons of Juhes and all His *Majesty's Subjects are . interested, that this motion should be granted—my answer is, thai the Judges, and all the rest of His Majesty's Subjects, are interested that every thing should be done which the Law requires to be done, and that if the Law does not authorize me' to grant this motion, however my. person or the - ptltsons of others may want pro • tedion, n-t grant it, because I will not usurp -a power which the Law.has not given to me—Then it comes to the question, Whether the Statute of 2d Westminster, authorises us to compel the Crown to try .these Causes, or permit the Defendant to carry down the Records of them by proviso ?" Now;who_ ever will look at this Statute, and upon my Lord Coke's Commentary upon it, will 'find it expressly said that it does not bind the Crowd. This' reason, my Lord COKE states, and he says that this Ad o f Parliament was to prevent !aches in the Prosecutor or Plaintiff, and he, says there can he no larches in the Crown—:-That is really an answer to the whole of this Case. 1 In the'case of the Queen and Banks,. Mr. Justice Pow E Lt. adopts - the opinion of my Lord Coke : and in the Case of the King and Dyde, which 'is re ported in the 711 - 1 Term Rep. that doarine is fully established. It is contended, that that Cast is no authority, because, it is said, it was not contested. Now I will not suppose that a Gentleman (Mr. ERSKINE), who i s n e ver apt t o g i ve up his Client's • Case, provided it can be slip ' ported, would have given it up in this case, unless, by law, it was not. tenable ; but we were willing in a Case in which the King was Prosecutor, and which 'was stated' to . be felt as a case of hardship, to hear iiigument. . - Do not let me be misunderstood-r--Thercis a:great' difference be. tween the prosecution of private Persons, and the prosecutions which are instituted Majesty's Attorney... General. I was looking for the case where the King was prosecuting by his Attorney_ General, in . which the Defendant was permitted to carry down the Record by proviso. NO such case has been statedNo such case could be stated, be cause no such case ever existed ; nor can it, because the Stattite of 'Westminster, which gives to the Defendant the power, does not apply to the Crown. But, it has been said, here is matter o f great op.. pression—l Will not, because legally, I cannot , i n this case, enter into the matter. Whoever has read what the Law has said, and will attend also to the circumstances of this Case, will, very easi ly, make up his mind upon - - this subjea. If the man is aggrieved, he ought to have his re medy ; for wherever there is a grievance there ought to be a remedy. It is said, that there is n o other remedy, and therefore' this Motion is made. That is, begging the question.—Whoever 'looks in_ to the old law, will see, that there is a remedy. I know the law points out, the remedy.L--The 'books point out the remedY.=-It is not for me to state what that remedy is—l am to give my opinion upon this Motion.—Finding that the party, if aggrieved, is not without his remedy— T finding that no such rule as this has ever been made'. absolute—finding That the Statute Of Westminster, the only law that ever gave the right of trial by proviso, does not apply, to the Crown—finding that the comment of my Lord Coke upon that statute does not' warrant this motion, but is 'against it-finding that there is not One case to support this thotiOn, andl finding that the case of the Queen -ariti Banks iiran authority against it, I cannot assent to such' a Motion. I conside,r this as'a dry question of right. I cannot consider any personal inconvenience to A. 8..0r C. for I consider myself to administe'r thc stria law upon the subjel, and therefore I. am of opinion, that this rule ought to be discharged. Mr. Justice LAWRENCE concurred with his bro. ther GROSE. He said (a mong ot h er things) that .the case of the. Queen and Banks was to be found well reported in Salk : where it appeated that my Laid. Holt had said, " that the reason,for carrying, down a cause by proviso was lathes, and there can' be 'no proviso as against the Crown, because in the Crown there cannot be default, or laches." There was therefore an entire end of this case. The case did not call for any heat or animation. It was a dry. question of Law. By the Law of this Country the Crown cannot be guilty of any lathes, and therefore, by. the same Law, there. could be no proviso for carrying down a Record as for the de. fault of the Crown. Mr, Justice LE BLANC was of the same opinion, and (among other things) ‘ said, that this was not an application to the discretion of the Court,. because application for trial by proviso; was not. to the dis cretion of the Court to grant or to refuse ; it was the ad of the party, to be had or refused, according as the party . might have a right or no right to it. In this case the party had no right. Mr. Justice GRosE—" I . should say one word more—l am obliged to my brother LAWRENCE,.for drawing my attention ,to the Statute of Westmin:• ster ; I.had confounded the Statute' itself with what my Lord Coke says upon it.—What I have said, therefore, should be considered ail applying to the Statute itself, and the 'commeniary of my Lord Coke upon the Statute, making up together the whole of the Law."—Rule discharged. THE KING V. OWEN AND MARDLE. The Defendants, were called upon for judgment, but not appearing, their Bail was also called .upon their recognizance, SUPERB, 111CtI,'and VAtUABLE EFFECT, i'°l4; _ DEkNESSE HOUSE. 'TO BE SOLD BY , AUCTION . By Mr. CHRISTIE, On the PremiSes on, Monday the -Pad inst: and following Days, at Twelve o'Cloelc, by Order of the sole Execurc, A l:4' tlie, Elegant, Rich, and Superb. HOVS'„ c i HOLD FURNITURE ,- large French Plate, Pier a . ~ Chimney Glasses, of singular 'beauty and - pertedion t t •g l 33 ble Cabinet of Seve, and fine 'Dresden Porcelain ; Coloured acid Slue Japan, superb modern Cabinets, an', l , ° , the rare oldjaVan; magnificent Or-inoulu Clocksi Caul-4A bras, &c. , large quantity of remarkably fine Dutch t "i• and Bed Linen, and various other Elli.:ets, the l'roPe' t the.late COUNTESS of HOLD ERN ESS.E., deceased. 1 I whole in the highest state of preservation. . To lie viewed six days preceding the'Sale.with Catalogues only,' which.may be then had at as, 6d. each. .. LIBRARY OF. BOOKS, WEARING APPAREL, A.l';° MISCELLANIES. TO BE SOLD -131 - AUCTION,. By-Mr. KING, jun.. . No. 36, Covent-garden, onWednesday next, and Three 101- loWing'Days, at Twelve o'clock, A Fine COLLECTION of BOOKS, Wrear ill lA_ Apparel, Linen,. Prints, &c. Am ongst th e Books a re ,Li Encyclopedia Britanni ca , 2 0 vo l s . R uss i a ; Did ot ' s Roas4ea IS vols. 4to. ; Ander son ' s P oe t s , 13. vo l s. R uss i a ; VO'l"ga ,to Pittoresques ; Thornton's Linmaiis, coloured ; Table ,ll, . l'Empire Ottoman, 2 vo l s . M orocco; -, Ruins of Pal''” l- and Balbec ; Le Bru n ' s Pid u res, Morocco ; Parriaso ta l° ; 56 vols. Morocco ; . Works of Addi son , H ume, Gibb o n, i° llll son, Bell, Pope,. Srhollett, Borlasci . Sec. flo The Books may be vi ewe d on T ues d ay, an d t h e Cl o thes Friday ; and Catalogues now had. VALUABLE LIBRARY and PAINTINGS. ' TO . BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • ' By Mr. HUGHES, At his Auction-Room, No. s, Wigmbre-straet, Caveno' i square, This Day and To-MorroW, , MHE LIBRARY . of aGentleman ooino• Aoroct ou• comprising a gbod Collection of the • best Author' , %. • History, Belles Lettres, Law, V o y ages , T rave l s , Antic u l, ties, &c. &c. among which are the following . : Oeuvres, Rousseau, 13 tomes, en 4to. aver pl an ch es , O euvre s de N 1° ,,,. ', 5 tesquieu, - 5 vol. 4to. Bruce's Travels, 5 . vols.. Walpoi`i,,,. Anecdotes of Painting, 5 vols. Strawberry-hill edition, den's Britannia,. Halsted's Kent, Annual Register, 4 2 v° ,:. Universal History, BultO n ' s N a t ura l Hi story ,. M o d e rn pOrts, tz vols. Latham's Birds, 9 vols. coloure,d O a tes, a few Paintings by Hamilton, Copley, Vries and W'''''",rs' mans, Ibbetsons, Hals, & c . & c . • with .a few . go od Pr' j " framed. •' To be viewed, and Catalogues had at the Rainbo'N't at the AudiOn Room. J.. .1A THEN Professional Men of Education a' by . V V . Responsibiliky deviate from the general Syste ! ” ol2 . the seleCtion of a •peculiarbranch, the sanClion of long tinued success is the best criterion or superiority. „ q ice. Eight years have I devoted m y practice to the excl' treatment of Three DiSOrders he' t silecessiul result,;,a , lay plan gives me additional ard or to o pp ose as tar as '.t ablei the ravages of those C o mpl a i nts ivfpj k ate tne n', important in the Catalogue of 11114in:ties, • , o n, • • After initiation into, every 13rauch, as an Army Sur. ,c io . I formed a wish at an early period of ,PraCtice to res"" ° ol4 dividuals front the ignorane of uneducated men, or equally dangerous preerpitanCy'Of,gelieral as The Three Disorders, to the Cure of - which I ; , Af l „4-0 voted my attention, 'comprise every • species of '\'; ' REAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or ration: zdly, All kinds of debility, whether arising . the habitS of school-boys, or the indulgences' of age: And, lastly, that derangement of Abe sv sreln mea which is called BARRENNESS, or STE kit- 11 '1:0e Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance, or „" t or in the" treatment of a simple Gonorrhcea .and‘ it 110 ,',.1by frequently happens that . the seeds of Lite are pois(t'ilic the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.—liyit sup s ca'" perC thud such Complaints are easily curedi. and, even w aij a. • others have failed, Ltrust that I: may . preturne to pt' radical re-establishment. .Few, however, are the cases of complicated' this disorder, compared with . thecalamitous `situatt°c - t b , Men, who, from an indulgence in a. solitary vice, prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life; i •o f of Debility, Which is'the unavoidible coaseque;..4. pernicious habits. bo r Where the uniappv sufferer broods over his misery' o ." carefUlly cone eals tics misfortune; it may be sonic lation for him to know, that although it be au obj e ,;oirg doubt or uncertainty with other Practiti,n, , r, the of these Deficiencies by the gradual progress of 14- I ,tc s tion, is the acquirement of arty Experience . .- If „7 or , of Bacchus or Venus have began to reduce Manly' ‘:',„,,c , much anxiety' will be prevented •by an early Cody'',izot tion of this languid State ; and in these cases, i v) b diificulty will occur. • •, • distrcs,s'.at r , • • • Rut where this Deficiency has for years existed, a 1 1 t .10 11 perseverance is indispensably !equisite to revive t`ly bering'Sparks of Lite, and to re-animate the Constitia' M A RR I E 1) WOMEN, who have long been disaPil l ' a t in weir expectations of a Fannly, m a y b e assiin:d.. ; t ,, i o. most instances, sucli defeas - are curable by •Nledica I • The secrecy winch is so essential - to my undz ,t '°!al and the qualiricatiens which I • have presumed to• stag' 5 u the basis of my, pretensions, and in coincidence i this intimation is given, that Mr. R. May be O n ' t perSonally, or by Letters (enclosing a small 'Note), , par. hpuse, No.-zy, Arundel-street, Strand, near Ternl"., ( cetr ,0" There is •an additional ° E ntrance -in Water - ' adjoining, and the Name is on both tile doors. I M. Member of the Royal College of Star To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. I fon' On' Dear Sir, N o . ' 9 , N ew Bridge-Street, - 11 011° r FEEL it a Duty incumbent upOn me,. to you of the very great and extraordinary Cure ectived troth your invaluable Medicine, LEAK.E's PA PILLS. About FA L ' Tot • c two years ago, I was attacked with a VEIN ' i ! DISORDER, which 1 treated rather slightly . for son' e i•i o but the • Disease at length s pr ea din g all overnly body", rat obliged •to apply to the most em ine n t o f t h e F a cnit , Y'wca . , • their assistance aifinded• only temporary relict : through various Courses of S a li vat i on, and from being -. 11 ) ; of a-corpulent habit, Wa s re d uce d t o a mere ske l et on. Ulcers that spread ail over my Limbs rendered ine plete Object, so that my Friends ttspaired of my t••le s el 4. Shen brought to this situation, I consid ere d deat mitre as 1 01 1 ):, table, but a relation of iiLt conimenthig-upon 1, the ;,1 t a C . ases•in which your piii s I , ad succeeded, I was Maw:Ali try a Box of them, which I thought rather relieved 1 0 '!you' ,. t by persevering the two or th ree months, and directions, I experienced th e nest unaccountable re'"' t h: ,l , l ( froth pain, tite . ,soi - es gradually subsidi ng ;„ I am now , God, verfettly'recovcred, and walking out daily: i, not, but one more box, which-I think cautious to • be establish my health in its otiginal state. ' • ell It is with the most heari-fert'gratitude, that s uiP •rnyself, Sir, your much obliged humble:Servant, Deansgate,Manchester, July t, I'lt a u J ba P. S. Fur the publi c benefit, I, do not object ti`c better being_ published, but leave you to at as your o` vii judgment shall did'ate. Vrepared;and-Sold_ by the sole Proprietor , trg eo o6 ' T nos . Av L 0 R. Member of the Royal College of S t ,. i k • : London, at his House, N. 9 , New Bridge-stk-5,,r Where, atter a constant residence of more than l'c o re :o ft Years, in a pradice„particularly directed to tit 1 , 5, 1 , 41 Venereal Complaints, and th es e in c id enta l to the 6 ,cii• jj e , Generation in both Sexes,. with that inviolable,rvo, s, which Men ef 'his Professi on .should always 09 1„ito ti t o• flatters himself, the - adViee and •as,sistanee gr'' sv ill ly administers to Persons taking this Medicine , s eld ° • esteemed by a discei•ning,Publie,. as an advantag e ot!' • to be.obtained, and v o id o f ambiguity. e . Also sold, by his Appointment, for• the con,Ven those living at a distance, at' alb Perfumer's, No; ''. 3 : 5 '070 or! • ban's-street, Pall Mall • the Toyshop, No. 10 3.' ; '. 1 1; Street ; Mr. DisboroudVs, No.. 7, Fish=street-" , 1 ,, : -.1 1 , 1 05 ,, - Steel's, Bookseller, .No. Union-row, Little " 1 1,°,, i i i ve, 1 3 1 0 , Alr. Baxter's South-bridge; 'Edinburgli';' Mr. t•-`‘.,, :t 1 Dublin; nt Mr. - Billinge's, Liverpool ; Mr..Alkins °l •Wvi rt ,.p f , cheste; ; and by one Per.-1 in every censide'rabl n C 3!" Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxes ..91 only ?e1 .03) 3 11 4) et-1 sealed up with full and pl a i n di re eti ons, w her" either sex may cure themselves with case, speed, s ec 0 safe ty .B. - Every ,' LIP 0' N. Box sold in G reat Britai n is sale'js a stamp, on which, by layout, of the Cominisson:.,,, ed, at the Stamp-ollixte,. " T. Tailor, No. 9 , I\' ''..,ro street," to imitate which Felony,_ and all otaz. rs terfcit. i~ i B ~~i !a Js 3 Mr. LAW S stated, from an afildav*lhat the Ball krid made all possible exertions to apprehend them, and - prayed a.respite until the first day of next , Term. The ATTORNEY GENERAL said it, was so much more important for the purposes of justice, to have their persons than the forfeited recognizances of the Bail, that he consented to the motion.—Rule granted. THE KING V. ALLINGBY. This was a Motion of the Attorney General, to make ovule; absolute, for filing a criminal informa tion against a :I‘,, Allingby, of the tow n of Louth. It appeatet i l, --that the Defendant, who was a man of fortone; hakKold a number of sheep-skins to a fell-nion4c,r, aii'dhad taken them .to be marked according to law ; but one skin happening, with out his- knowledge, to remain in his possession, in formation was given thereof, and he was summoned to appear before the Magistrates . and Corporation of the town of Louth, who fined him in the sum of His behaviour had been indecorous respeuing the summons ; and-after convktion he sent a brown paper parcel to 'the principal Magistrate, who, on opening it, found it to contain a halter. Mr. ash:lNR said he -had .no defence, for his client, farther than that this offence had been com mitted under a sudden impulse of passion. The in.: . formation had been laid, the summons granted, and 'the conviction made on the same day ; and, at the Moment he had felt, himself aggrieved, he had been unfortunately guilty of what he had since sincerely regretted. He:had since offered to. pay. the whole of the costs incurred, and to make every apology which might be deemed necessary, and Mr. ERsKINE hoped that the Court would take his case into consideration. The ATTORNEY GENERAL spoke in support of the Rule ; after which, Mr. GARROW and Mr. MARRYATT offered a few words in palliation of the offence ; when Mr. Justice GRosE said, Mr. Erskine's state ment of the Defendants subsequent condu& might be serviceable op another occasion; but he con ceived there was sufficient ground for making the Rule absolitte.—Rule made absolute, COURT. OF COMMON PLEAS, Feb. 6. ROBINSONR' aowinst WILLIAMS. This was' an adion to recover the sum of i zl. for half a year's rent, for a house which the Defen dant had quitted. The latter pleaded a tender of al. which it was alledged was all that was due ; 'but it appeared, that the Defendant bad not adually offered the money, he having only said, he was come to pay it. Verdittfor Plaintiff, Damages izl. Lord ALVANLEY took occasion to observe, that the money must be actually told our and offered, in order to constitute a legal tender, as any .person might say, he was come CO pay money, without at the same time meaning to pay it. Mr. NICHOLSON begs to return his numerous Friends his warm and sincere thanks for their kind and repeated enquiries during his late very severe indisposition. He is happy to acquaint them that he is now perfedly recovered, and ready in person to receive their commands for the present State Lottery, which begins drawing the ist of relrch. State Lottety.Ofce, No. 16, Cornhill, 7, Feb. IEO2. SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, FRU. 57 Passedby—tbeWoollvich-store-ship, from Gibraltar; Tong, Ja n , —, from liavre ;- and the Gustavus, Vallery, from St. Übes. Sailed—the Hope, Denisson, and Persevdrarice, - Tweedale, for India ; Rolla, Cummings, for Botany Bay ; Hope, Brooks, for Hambro' ; Lady St, John, Smith, for Jamaica ; Bruce Grace, 111. in, for Africa ; Elizabtth, Read, for Roo-- en, and Jonge Readolf, for Bremen. . • On Wedneiday the 3d inst. at Wakefield, Major Hall, of the 87th Reginunt of Foot',4o Miss Charnock. DIED. On Tuesday, at Bath, after a few minutes indisposition, the Earl of Behr.ore, of Castle Coombe, in the County of Fermanagh., I' IC [CL 0 3 ATU Bank Stock Navy s per Ccht. 994 per Cci.t. 1797, tong Irish S per Cent. per Cent. Con. 84 per Cent. Red. 694 i 3 per Cent. Con. 68,' T 9 Ditta.Scrip Bank Long Ann. 201 3-161 Ditto Short Ann. Ditto Scrip MINERVA OFFICE, LEADENFIALL-STREET. ' This Day is Ixtblished, in two V o l s . tz i n o . p r i ce S s. sewed; j EALOUsy, or the .DREADFUL MIS I'AKE; A NOVEL. By a Clergyman's Daughter. " Beware of Jealousy ! It creates horrors • aespairi . Death !" • Printed for Lane and Newman, Leadenhall-street, and sold by every Bookseller in the United KiligdOrn. • Also just published, Accusing Spirit, by the Author of Delia, Rosina, and , the Subterranean Cavern, 4 Vols. as. sewed. Warkfield Castle, by. Jane Harvey, 3 Vols. 13s. 6d. sewed. Midnight Weddings, by Mrs. .Meeke, 3 Vols. 535. bd. sewed. Ariel, or Invisible Monitor, 4 Vols. 'Ss. sewed. CURIOUS FRUIT. 1 T WO- New Currants, obt a i ne d f rom -Seed,; one Red the other white : they both bring Fruit as large as some (.:YapL, in bunches six inches long, and hang on the Trees tpickerthadtbe leaves ; they have a peculiar brilliancy of colour, a full-flavoured sweetness, and brisk poignancy . . 4 taste tar beyod all other.:,-2. Three New Strawberries, 3 44z. i. The Cherokee, a monstrous Fruit, often five inches round; and of most exquisite flavour ; it .bears so abundantly, that one R6ot frequently .fills a plate. 2. The Paraguay, equal to the former in every fine property, and comes later, so. as to give a long succession. 3. The Great Modena Hautbois, the Most deikcious of the Straw berry tribe; its very Iligh flavour and wonderful fragrance raise it far above all competition. Currant TreeS (each sort separately), six in a bundle, for ros..6d. Strawberry Plants each sort separately), fifty in a bundle, for los. 6d. Sold -at C.rocker's, St. Albans's-street, Pall-Mall. N o Credit. Pay Postage. LONDON : Printed by BUCHANAN M JII L LAN, (of now -Street, Covent-Garden); and Published by -WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, (of Horse-ferry-road, Westminster); At the Sys-OrFict,, No, rrl, Stra*d ; - where Advertriements, Order; for the Puler, Letters for the Editor, &c. (post-paid), must be addressed. STOCK L. R.D A Y. India Stock Excheq. Bills S. S. real. Fundable ditto prem. 3d Exchequer Btils par New.S. S. Sto‘ii. Omniurn linper. 3 pier - Cent. Ditto Ann., 5;46 for Account India rof'Accouhr Consols for.Acc. 69 Si 9