The Sun. — London, England, 1802-08-05 00:00:00

3 . 1., AT)33l' • .. p . • , - 4 ,..).i,t_Z.1F - • so 4 , '4tk.`t\ 11 sn t . -1 • • • 4 , kS o " • . /` ,1 1811:11.1BER 3082.] vA um-TA L P r H E GRAND FE FE, given in HONOUR OF PEACE, Will be Represented in a Style of the inmost Splendour, TO-MORROW EVENING, AUGUST G. Admission ss. NO i ICE i s h ere b y g i ven , pursuant to a late CA of Parliam en t, that ankE LE CTIO N will b e h e ld 10 to the Place of- PROFESSOR of ANATOMY and 'IRURGERY in the UNIVERSITY of DUBLIN, row vacant, on Saturday, Nov. 6, 18)2, in the Board Room of the sod College previous to which, all Candidates are !?-send In their Names, and the Names of the Places of their t chication, of the Universities in which they have taken their llediCal Degrees, and of the Places where they have prac_id. as early as convenient, t o th e R eg i sters o f t h e College 45 ' Dublin, and of the Col legeof Physicians. The Emolu- Stents annexed to the Office consist in a charge of Thirty Shillings paid by each Student of the 4th Class, Sizers ex- CePted. [OHM BARRETT, Register, T. C. D. DA NI El. MILLS, Reg. Coll. Phy s . Trin. Coll. Dublin, !illy 24, IZ;2. AFine Public Establishment, known under the Nameot PAVI LION D'HANOVRE, forming a Part or the Hotel de Richelieu, situated on the BOULEVARD tiR Lea CHAUSSEE D'A NTTIN, to be Sold at Paris.. This f.stablishment may be greatly ameliorated, by annexing to - it a :Taver n or Cafte a l'Anglaise, which should serve as a Place of Indication to the many Travellers whom the return of of Peace engages to visit that Metropolis. a e APPIY for furth er p ar ti cu l ars to Mr. Dutfoy, Dec ora t eur Rue R de l'Abre Sec, No. 233, a Parts. 4ITCHEN FURNITURE, LAMP, and LA.MP-OIL W AREHOUSE, No. in, Two Doors from St. Dunstan's Church, Fleet -street. RNOLD FINCHETT respeafully begs leave to inform the Nobility, Gentry, &c. that they may be j :plied at the above Warehouse in the greatest vsriety of ,krideles of the best \ workmanship; and on the most reason '.ze terms, in Double Block Tin, Copper or Iron Kitchen y r uiture ; complete sets of Double Block Tin Kitchen Fur niture at 81. Bs. or any part may be had separate, if re feiltirecl2; Portable Roast i n g J ac k s, with retleCting Skreens, 4 1 , culated for small Families, or Summer Residences ; Port e Cottage Ovens, that may be used over any Stove or com ion Fire ; sets of D ou bl e Bl oc k Ti n D i sh Covers ; a gen _ t ti assortment of real Pontipool and Bronzed Tea and C o f. e n U rns, elegantly mounted, and of the newest patterns; far Jap,lnned "rea Trays, Waiters, Tea Caddies, Plate ,span; an Coffee Biggins, in Pontipool an other ornamental ~4 4P an; an elegant assortment of Plated Articles, with silver 'efts Kitchen Ranges, Register, Pantheon, and Forest :es M ach variety of Table Knives, Jelly Moulds, Fu. trtg 4 ong ines to destroy Insects on ktuit-trees or in t.houses ; Garden Engines; Chamber Bathing Machines ; qnjurers, or Travelling Kitchens, calculated tot Pleasure rties ; Phosphorus Tinder Boxes and Matches; Hearing i'Clinets to assist P ate ?CM/AS I a large assortrne.nt S ide r II L ange rns, and nt Lamps for Staircases, r ids,Side- Counting.houses, Reading Chambers, Warehouses, ' l O various other purposes. - Genuine Spermaceti Oil. CAPITAL AI)VOWSON. ITTO BE SOLD BY PRIVATF. COUTRAqT, HE PER PE FUAL ADVOWSONnti RIGHT of e PR ESE NTAT I ON to a Valuable R E cTORY in KtEastern Part of the County of Devo n , bordering on Dor. and with in a mileot . a much frequented a nd fashi ona bl e ,athing Town, in a tine Sporting Country, abounding with rile present Incumbent is between 76 and So years of age. 1 , For isartic,lars, a p p l y t o Messrs. Pearson and Sim, No. 6, :411p-court, Telnple ; De Or rS. Smith ;la Palmer* At. meteney s , in Axmin . AleU july, 18oz. ster, WESTMORLAND. I T I O BE SOLD, the V..iluable and Inti'toveable HALL, clis. . ta F REEHOLD ESTATE of BRE EK's Illit four M i l es fro th Appleby, the County Town. and five ona the Market Town of Kirby. Stephen : consisting of the kr. , 11 , 1 , large old Mansion, with suitable Bnildings, all in ill tie reapair-, and two other Farm Houses lately built, with I,.riecessary conveniencies to each,: also Zia Acres (as per 1,1,an of the Estate) of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, ‘;', 111 8 in a Ring Fence. The Estate is well fenced, and well triat.ered, a Trout Stre . am . running through it, and many af t ' l lgs. It possesses in itself the means of great improve titelt"' by inexhaustible Quarries of blue Lime Stone, of d e.. ,... - quality, and two Line Kilns ; the Land fax.is re, C"ed, and the whole, forty-two Acres excepted, is Tithe tei,',. and having an unlimited Right on the valuable and ex. t -'llle Common of Asby Mask, being excellent - Sheep no . t s ft3 r further Particulars, enquire of Matthew Steephenson, Sa i l,: Of Sawbridgc, adjoining Breek's Hall,. the owner ; kr-Pson George, Esq. Middleton Tyas, near . Richmon d; b,/,. Richard Stephenson, Attorney-at-Law, APPlehv ; or b,i'•tenjamin Liddle, at Constantine Hill, Bishop Auckland, ver',4,-n•—james Wright, at -Sawbridge, Servant to Mr. ---..l)ilt'nson will spew the Premises. C)l4O RDsm•Th --I—' , on the BORDERS of BERKSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION; In Lots, At I. By Mr. WINSTANLEY, . at Wive o'Clock,lm Thursday the gth of September next,' 1r Head Coffee_ House, in Cnancery-lane, ond Baptist , . on, \I E . MANORS' and improveable FREEHOLD ,12,,i an d TITHE -FREE ESTATE S, belong i ng to a Noble ke"`thlli, situated in th e P ar i s h es of Broadwell, Farms, and i lwi n ri se ,9,t,t, in the C ount y o f O x f ord, consisting of the tol- 4 itiai" T orras, held by respectable Tenants at Will, and a P . " Part upon old Lives, viz. 10, "e M ANOR HOUSE and FARM , , i n possess i on of :e MANOR Larg e , containi n g 338 Acres and upwards. in p NDWEL I G ROVE FARM an d M ans i on H ouse, Nit.a,:p3ession of James Holt, containing iSco Acres and up. li(ek t Orit 4 ', n .'"STE I) FARM, in possession of Thomas Gardner, s ) i- A qgg 942 Acres and upwards. - ilo; t : ' - 'S in B ROA UWE 1. 1., in possession of Edward se, eontaining 247 Acres and upwards. ,NI it e r t4 l PARCELS of LAND, situated in Silton, Filkins, k •l °l •ldwell, in possession of the Rev. Mr. Goodenoudi, vril Stevens, Esq. and Mr. Clark, containing in the .il lees9o Acres and upwards. tx, le e_ ores hare ureshare only of severol Parcels of Land, situated in 4e5:6,4n and Kingsh am , i n t h e P arish of Kemscott, in pos- Aeresf sev eral Tenants, and conta i n i ng i n the whole 49 Le,;`,!!Sl upwards • eo4 si :-nold for Lives, situated in Broadwell and Filkins, Par t st .ing of several Houses and Parcels of Land, the greater tile 1 „,? 1 t ,..w , hich are held by single old Lives; arid aintain in e l ,Zle S 3 Acres and pwards, and , 1 4 );-'4l Rack-rent COttqes in Broadwell and Filkins. . 'lig I.'Plii, the -Groves and 'Woods upon the Estate, contain . 4 ~i,,,, Acres and upwards. is' il l , also the ancient ManOr Rents. at 1 0 :, W hole Estate contains 24-7 Acres and upwards, held ,Th er °ll Yearly Rents, which a ' re very improvable. 4 ;i4 Th e Is a considerable quantity of ornamental and useful litle, fir' particularly near the' Mansion-house, and a good 14 ta e te. 1() " of Tellars or Saplings on - various parts of the Iv ii t h ‘h c is a E .. s . /ate is situated in a fine Sporting Country,. abounds nbl etn . r h-, and is altogether well worth the attention of any 4 -4 4 , 1e,i an or Gtinleman that 'intends to lay Money out op h P . r ePerty tocheiatSi_itnation .is within moderate distances of Burford, !pAs . Woney and Farris don. t, 44„sia)eic.ific sum is to be paid for the Timber upon each ~,, t rie ,, , 1. ,,_ iu.anlve what use Lot shall be sold for, Gen "111-1icoo intend to purchase, are requested to satisfy w.. e% of the v-11 t., ,..cl i t !e will be . le, previou;to the day of Sale. by ‘ - vive re , i, given when printed Particulars are ready to 6% _ , 41(1 t., y..M:ssrs. Manley and Lowe, Inner Temple; -' Patii rnas ' 1514 e 1 c, Middle Temple; and by Mr. Willg. terelOY. THURSDA Y, AUGUST 5, 1802. To the IND! PENDENT, and PUBLIC-SPIRITED FREEHOLDERS of MIDDLESEX. CZNTLEMILN, MR. MAINWARING has endeavoured to make the Public believ, that our Opposition to his Re_ Election was an attack upon the Governntent, and that his Numbers on the Poll would be a justification for his Political Conduct His Numbers on the Poll do not, in the least, incline me to believe, that even those Freeholders of Middlesex approve his condlici, but only that some of them were not sufficient ly acquainted with it. But Ido acknowledge, and I wish all the Freeholders had been sooner aware of it, that an Oppo sition to his Re- Eledion was, in elfed, an opp3sition to any Government by secret and concealed Torture. . Gentleindne'when I assert that secret Imprisonment, se cret Trial, and secret Execution, are the never failing engines of oppression and tyranny, and that innocence car. have no security but by public Trial, public Execution, and public Custody, in the face of day, and before the eyes of the Country at large: When I assert this, lam conscious that I stand upon a rock from which I cannot be removed by any hired Magistrates, Parliaments or Kings. This is no difficult speculation ; it is not confined to an y p art i cu l ar f orm of GOvernment,. but is equally ne c e ss a r y un d er a ll ; for ty ranny is no forrii of Government, but thedissolution of every social tie. I repeat it, there can be no security against ti; ill treatment of Plisoners, there can be no possible means of hearing their Complaints, or knowing their Sufferings, but 'by. Publicity of Custody, and free Communication with their Friends. I heartily congratulate you, Gentlemen, on this tedious and protraded Conte't, for it has given an opportunity to the independent and public spirited Freeholders of this Metro politan County, deliberately to declare their sentiments of the present system of Torture in the Dungeons of Cold Bath fields, and their opinion of Mr. Justice Mainwaring and his humane friend, " The steeled" Gaoler who seldom is the friend of Man." Gentlemen, For having done my. duty in my place in Par..' Lament against the barbarous and cruel _system of secret and close imprisonment, I was stigmatized brthe Lord Lieutenant of this County, and in violation of the privilege of Parliament,, and of all Law and Decency, I was proclaimed by him throughout the land, as , a person not fit to be misted to visit or perform any office of humanity to Any wretched vidim within those accursed walls. . Permit me to say it belonged to this same County, to Wipe away this undeserved stigma, and you have done it nobly. My own share in this C ontest I most chearfully undergo, assuring you, that I shall never think any personal sacrifice of mine too great to assist in restoring our Country to its for mer Freedom and Blessedness: and in this declaration I beg that I may .not be misunderstood. I love my family like other men ; but it driven to the alternative, I had much ra ther that my children and posterity should be poor in a free and flourishing Country, than rich in an enslaved and im poverishd kingdom. I love my Country well, and its tranquil' , ty ; but I had much rather it should be annihilated than enslaved. I remain, Gentlemen, with every sentiment Of Resped for the Insiciundcat Vreeholders of Middlesex, Your much obliged, and Sincerely devoted SerVant, FRANCIS BURDETT. ylt, Piccadilly ; fitly 2.9, QUORNDON HUNT. Complete Hunting Box, and 266 Acres of Freehold Land, at Quorndon, in the County of Leicester. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Bull's Head. in Q iorndon, on Tuesday the 3 ist Day of August, 1802, at Twelve o'Clock, in Twelve Lots mostly Tythe-free. Loc i. "pout( ACRES of RICE! MEADOW LAND, in Quorndon, in the occupation of Mr. James Sculthorpe, Tenant at Will. Lot 2. A small Farm, and 42 Acres of Arable and Meadow Land, in the occupation of Mr. bun Hughes, of which Pos. session may be had at Michaelmas next. Lot 1. A Close of Arable, in the occupation of Mr. Tho mas Spittles, Tenant at Will. Lot 4. Twenty-nine Acres of rich new-laid L an d,. at t h e North Entrance of Quorndon, in the occupation of Mr. Tho mas Parkinson. Lot s. A Barn, four Closes of rich Arable Land, and a Meadow, containing 3o Acres, in Quorndon North Field and Nether Mead, in the same occupation. Lot 6. Four Inclosures-of good Arable Land, in Quorndon West Field, containing 24 Acres, in the same occupation, Lot. 7. A Farm-house; Outbuildings, *and' two Cottages, in Quorndon, in the same occupation. Lot 8. A rich Meadow - of eight Acres, in Nether Mead, in the occupation of Mr. W. Parkinson. Lot g. Two Inclosures o f good Ar a bl e Land, containing 21 Acres, next the Windmill in Quorndon West 'field, in the sat= occupation. Lot to. A Farm-house, Outbuildinks; and 49 Acres of good Land, mostly Arable, in Quorndon -West Field, in the same occupation. Lot It . A Barn and 4o Acres of Arable and Grass Land, called Prior's Fields, in the same occupation. • - Lot 12. A complete Hunting Box with extensive Stabling, and t 4 Acres of Meadow Land adjoin*, let on Lease to Sir Robert Law ley, Bart. which will expire at Michaelmas next, when possession malt be had. To be viewed, with permission of the Tenants, and Parti culars may he had of John aville Hyde, Esq. Quorndon, and of Mr. Bridges, Red Linn-square; London, woo will treat for any of the Lots by pri vine contrad., NEW MUSIC. This Day was published, GOULDING, PI-II Pn, and D'ALMAINE,. Musicsellers, No. 45, Pall-Mall, and No. 76, St. _times's street, HE favourite OVERTURE, SONGS, ane, and TWP.LVE AIRS, in BRAZI!:N MASK, as per, formed at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden, composed by Davy and MOuntain, price 6s. The following favourite Songs, sung at Vaulthall Gardens, price ts. each :—" For Mary's Love alone," sung by Air. Dignum, composed by Theodore Smith —" With g us hi ng 'rears," sung by Miss paniels, composed by I, Davy— " Far, tar at S ea ," sung by M rs. Bland, composed by C. H. Florio—Two easy Duets for .two Performers on the Piano Forte, composed by `I% Killick, price 4.s.—Sir Hunter Blair's Reel, arranged as. a Rondo for 'tile Piano Forte, by O'SaiTery, priCe rs. This Day were published, price 3s. 6d. No, 1. Of . ANNALS of PUBLIC CECONOMY, (to be continued Monthly),' comprehending, tst. Statistics, or whatever relates to Agriculture, Commerce, and In dustry ; Public and Charitable Institutions. 2d. Poreiga Literature. 3d. Manners, including Publi c A musements. 4th. Hist o ry, or General Policy. Puhlished by I. Ginger; Bookselleri , No, 169, Piccadilly, opposite Bond-street ; and by FL D. Symonds, Paternoster_ row ; and to bc,had of any other Bookseller in Town' and Country. * * 4 All Letters and Communications to the Editor, are re_ quested to be sent to . Ginger, the Publi s her : . This Day was publisheckin One Volume, Twelves, A New &Litton, with Copper-plates, price as. 6d. bound, DR. - GOLDSMITH's ROMAN: HISTORY, Abridged for the Use of Schools. Printed for P. and C. Rivington ; W. J. and J. - RiclihrilSOn ; Leigh, Sotheby, and Son; T. Wilkie ; J. Scatcherd ; C. Law ; Longinap and Rees • Cadell, jun. and Davies; T. Hurst; and. Kay. • • • This Day was published, price Is. A CHARGE delivered to the CLERGY of the ri DIOCESE of OXFORD, by jOFiN LORD BI SHOP.of that Diocese, at primary Visitatio n in, June .Published at the'request of the Clergy. Oxford : Printed at the University Press, for the Author ; sold by W. H anwe ll an d I. Parker ; and F. and C. Riving ton, London. LATHAM's GENERAL SYNOPSIS OF BIIkDS. 'his Day •waS. In One Volume; 1' Quarto, with Twenty-f o ur eleg an t co loured Plates, priee2l 75. Od. in boards, QUPPLEMENT SECOND, with INDEX OR. NITHO LO G US, continued, By JOHN LATHAM, M. D. F. R. S. `Printed ter Leigh, Sothei.iy, and Son, York-stiect, Co vent garden. • • Of whom may be had, Latham's 'General Synapsis of Birds, in 8 vols. quarto, complete, with 143 'Plates, beautifully coloured, price its.- in boards. Latham's Index Ornithologicus, z vols. quarto price 11. 61. in boards.' 1 m PostrioN ver having' been so general as at the present crisiS of time, it is a duty incumbent on every person who is in. possession of a Medicine of established re putation, to adopt the most certain means of preventing the possibility of a sp urious compo s iti on b e i ng foisted on the Public, to the obv iously endangering the lives-Of the afflict , ed, and undeserver4 bringing en invaluable preparation into disesteem. It is these considerations that induce the pre sent Proprietors of the 7 well-known AN TISCOitBUTIC DROPS, first prepared by the late Francis Spilsbury, at his Dispensary,. No. 15., Soho_square, to acquaint .Nervous, Scorbutic, Gouty, and Rheumatic Patients, that the above is the only place, where they ate Pr e pared genuine, and that by permission of the Cormnissii,ners of the Stamp-Office; a Stamp, printed in black ink, is atii%ed to eSch bottle, with. the words, " Spilsbury and . Co. No. 15, Sobo-Square," with By the King's Patent,'' on the Bottle, Bill, ancrlVrapper, that the purchaser may be convinced of being supplied with the genuine Medicine, which is sold in bottles, at ss. and tl. as. each', ditty included, by the general Venders of Patent Medicines in Town and Country. SCROBHULA, or KING"s EVIL, and ASTHMA "' CURED. TO Mr.- LI GINIUM,. Surge on , at hi s Di spensary, No. 57, • - B r idge-street, Manchester. • .. Bartott,.. in the-Parish of Eccles, in the, County of DEAR SIR, Lancaster, Nov. 26, .170. ACTUATEW-by a principle 61 -- gratitude and • justice to Society, and,your Drops,. added to zny own onvidiOn, obliges toe cordially to confess and vouch for their -very extraordinary powers. I have, for - thirty-six years, been afflicted - with the above complaints, although most of the- Faculty, under' whose cate 1 , have been, termed my af fliction scorbutic, tilt, happily; I came under your care, when you - pronounced my case to be SCropliulOns. About six months ago, ;a Lady in the neighhourliood of Barton, hearing the depfOrable condition I was iii, visited me, - When, triune (Barely ,:she strenuously recommended t he use of your Drops, at which time 1 was in such a calamitous state, as I think scarcely ever- poor - mortal was---my right arm and left leg were both swelled to a truly alarming degree ; in my arms and hands there were upwards . of twelve running wounds, which issued . a large quantity of ichorous humour, attended with insuffilable pain ; My leg and foot were so that.l had not been able to .get either shoe orsttxkipg on for many months ; there were likewise many wounds in my leg and foot, which discharged a large quantity of humour, si milar r.o that which issued from my • hand and anal, but was somewhat more glutinous ;-- and, to add to my distress, I was much afflicted with an asthmatic complaint, and int..nnitting fever, for twelve months, every other day, together with depraved appetite, faintness, lowness. and sinking of the spirits, and my sleep - was as it were totally departed from me, as 1 had not known what it was to experience'a sound sleep for many months; such was my lamentaole condition, that I was .carried to and. from .my bed, and .worn almost to a skeleton; indeed, it is impossible fur me to describe the situation to which I was reduCed, when began - taking your Drops • befbre I had fi n iSh e d one small bottle, I found himsel f l much better ; but how shall I express my gratelu.l thanks to God, - and you, for your inestimable pre paration, when, by th e time I had taken three small bottles, 1 could walk from my own house to and from Manchester, a distance of ten or eleven miles, and by taking three more bottles, I am perfectly restored to health : I am now in the sixty-second year of my age, and when I look back it strikes me with astonishment, to consider what "a 'poor emaciated creature I was for so many years—thatyour merit and good ness may be rewarded in this world, as well as the world to come, is the sincere wish and prayer of, dear Sir, Your devoted humble Servant, SARAH PRESTWICH. Attested by R. GUEST, Curate of Eccles, WM. Lows, Overseer of-the Poor, THOS. ROYCE, Schoolmaster in Barton. JOHN PHILL I P S ," JAMES SMITH, • SAMUEL LAMB, RICHARD 13UCKLEy, THOMA S PARR, THOMAS COLLINS, SAMUEL HURST, WOrSley. One 4s. 6d. Bottle is sufficient to convince the afflieted of :he salutary cad's of the Medicine. These Drops are sold, in moulded square bOttles, at 12s. and 4s. 6d. One tzs. bottle is equal in quantity to three 45. 6d. ones. They may be had, wholesale and retail, at - Mr. Lignutri's Dispensary, N 0 .. 57, Bridge-Street, Manches ter ; at Howard and Evans's, No. 42, Long-lane, West sole•Wholesaleagents in London; and • retail by the following persons: •H.Cundell, No. 47 , Minoriesi W. Clarke, No. 269, Bo roug h ; Jordan, No. 33, Whitechapel ; Jeboult and Co. No. 150. Oxford , Street ; Knight, Norton Falgate; Kirk, No. 519, Cockhill, Ratcliff ; Mr. Bidding, No. 76; Oxford-Street; Sutton, No. 141, Long-acre; Tutt and Bolton, R o y a l E xc h ange; W ard, No. 324, Holborn; Wade, Old Bond-Street, and No. 563, kleot-Strict. • • [PRICE SiXi'Ettg; . : • CAUTION' AGAINST UNLAWFULLY SENDING, CARRYING AND CONVEYING LET rER.s. GENERAL POST OFFICE, Ifugust 1., td:za. E r 1 ten Aa of Parliament patted in the piesent Session, it is enaffed, That no Person or Persons what. soever shall send, oft Cquse ro BE SEN r er conveyed, or tender or deliver in order to be vat or conveyed, otherwise than by the "Post, or by the Authority of the Pnstmaster. General or his Deputies, or to the nearest or most con venient Post ToWiti to, be Iron) thence,ti,twarded by the Post, any Letters, or Packets of Letters, on pain of forfeiting fur every 0 Ifenec 51. - to be recovered, with full Costs of Suit, by. any PERit3N wlto wt LI. zss ;osst ansi sue in ,:tiy Curt o f Record at Westminster—one moiety to the use of the King, and the other to the Informer. Under this Law a Person tai-oying a Utter may lnform aga;nst a ,Per - ssn. rending one. There is an exception ix the Al? as to Letters whleb concern Goods sent by Common Carriers, JO as they are sent with and for the purpose of being delivered with the Goods without hire Or reward, proti:. or ad v antaAeiar receiving or "let;wring. Also a: to Le.:ters sent on boar Ship; or Iteszels ql.lifeechaidize which shall cancers. the Cargo there'', o-ly, so as such Leiters iv delivered without hire, reward or adva'n - tagi.• Aid as to Commissions or Return Yher,f, Agiavitt, Writs; •Process or Proceedings, or Return there‘f,' issuing out of aez ) " Coart : but the Letters in which such Proceedings a. - e sent must not 'relate to any other BuSiness. l P i se e n n g' er O s th e And a': exception as to -Letters ...sent ly any private F r i en d or Messenr et: purpose: Owners, , Masters l vitteri or n C 0, 7 1 ,1 1; manders• of Vessels ; The - Law is , in no resjpe7 alte r ed w ith repel? to Carriers, Mas ters of Stage Coaches„f or cu P ac a Bargemen, Er ran d and Di s t r ib utors o f N ewspapers, but they are se - Verezlly liable to the like Penally of 51: besides Cods, for every Letter which they shalt receive, dispatch, convey, carry or deliver, 'even without hire or reward . A nd to a Penal . ) , of fool, for every /Peek that such practice shall be continued; and thestPenalties .ozz# be sued for by any Person who will inform. Hir Yltejesty's•Portmaster. General do here ! ) , give Notice, lees order that the Revenue of the Post Office may not be longer injured by such unlawfiel Piwairer, that all Persons aEling in these re spee7s contrary to Law will be proceeded ag.zinst will, the utmost Severity,' and due Encouragement will be afforded to Personi -Who shall give information. By Command of Hls Majesty'S Postshaster-C - enera 4 FRANCIS. FREELING,. See., The Ship MARY, St. john's, Canada. C _ --- APTAINI Thomas Oliver, M aster o f t h e M ary, of St. John's, Canada, solemnly declares' that himself receiv e d a deal of benefit from Dr. Brociiiin's Nervous Cor, dial ; likewise his Wife, Mary Aim Oliver, was almost reduced to Death'N d or, and was perfectly cured by taking Dr.. Brodum's N Irahs Cordial, after beinggiven over by all Inc aole Physicians in the Country ; likewise several of the Inhaoitants of the Island have received great benefit from the above 4VICCiiCIIICS. Witness my Hind, THOMAS OLIVER. A WORD To THE, WISE. As a serious caution to all whci, from tile nature of their Complaints, are otthged to have recourse to that dangerous preparation Merctiry• Nl:rclry is certainly, it taken with discretion, a most noble and effectual, Cure tor every species of Venereal Infection ; but, on the other If .nd, there is not an,article in the wnoie Materia Medics so replete with dan ger. Thus if a cold occurs when under a ',ours:: of this ex traordinary MediCine, it frequently leaves behind it the Gout, Rheumatism, Numbness in the Limbs, Paralytic Affections, and which, perhaps, do nor, appear tor seven, eight, or ten year s . Many Persons in business, Servants, and indeed all Who, from the nature or' their ettioloyments, are obliged to be out in all weathers, being' liable to catch cold under a course of Mercury, which may terminate with their lives ; but no such danger will intervene to those who substitute • Dr. BRODUM's BOTANICAL SYRUP, which is particularly recommended to be used before persons enter into the Matrimonial State, lest 'the indiscretions ola Parent are the source of vexation to him the remainder of his existence,. by afflicting his innocent, but unfortunate Off spring, with the Evil, eruptions of a most malignant ten dency, and a variety of otherComplaiuts that are most as suredly introduced by the same neglect and imprudence. The Botanical Syrup and Restorative Nervous Cordial, to be had at the Doctor's House, No. 9, Albion -street, in Bot tlesat as. its . 6d. and S s . 5( 1 (D uty i ncluded); Jeboult and Co.'s, late Bacon. No ice, Oxf o rd- s t reet , oppos i te l Bond-street ; Golding No. 42, Cornhill ; Ward, No. 324, Holborn; Withers (late CoLkell's) Medicine Warehouse, No. 229, Strand, Temple Bar; Tutt's, Royal Exchange ; Williams, l'ertumer to His Ma j esty, No. 4 Pall-Mall ; E. Newh er y, C orner o f Sr. Paul 's Church-yard ; Bolton's, Royal-Exchange; Ching and Butler, No. 4, Cheapside ; Burgeois. Amick and Son, No, 32, Haymarket ; Shaw's Me .dicine Warehouse, High-street, Borough, opposite the South ;,t. Bank; Mr. Pidding's, No. 76, Oxford-street, oppo site the Pantheon ; Forbes, Druggist, 32, Blackman -street, Borough ; Dicey, Bow-lane. And to be had of all the Booksellers and Printers in the principal Market Townsin the Unitg4 Kiogdonai EAST INDIA HOUSE, August 4, I Sot. rTI H E COMMITTEE of SHIPPING of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND trading to the Eas( bodies, do hereby - give Notice, That the,Committee will. be ready to receive Proposals lot writ ing, sealed up, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th instant, for sup-, 'eying the Company with s ; - COPPER. And such Persons who may think proper to deliver it Trodcrs; must express therein the lowest Prices, as they will not have an opportooriv of making any abatement. The Conditions of the Contratt may 4e seen by applying to Mr. 7ames Coggan ) Clerk to the said Committee, via; whom the Tenders must be Apt before Twelve o'clock at Noon on the said 18th day of August, as not any Tender will be received after that hour. ADDRESS TO THE 'PEOPLE OF ENG t. N ON • SCORBU riC COMPLAINTS IN GENERAL. QCORBUTIC, and other Eruptive Disorders, liavevery considerably increased in this Country of late years ; notwithstanding.many remedies have b een repeatedly offered to the - PUblic, - under the most species pretences, and it is.a matter of regret, that after the strenuous efforts of so many persons, attentive to the cure of these complaints, and the whole Materia Medica having keen ransacked for the means to eradicate them, they should still gain ground, and become in a manner constitutional to numbers of the intoi. . tants of this climite. Serious reflection upon eds itnoortant subject, has at length determined Doctor Solomon to endeavour to point out to the .Public the causes of these maladies—the vs. rious forms and_ appearances by which they are manifested, and to offer some observations on the best mode to obtlin a certain and lasting cure; and, he traits that the deStrudive disorders above alluded to , w ill b e totally eradicated in many, and their dreadful symptornsgreatly relieved in -all, who ap. ply to the remedies recommended to thenr; in the selection of which, the greatest care has been taken to nis,:aru thing that can possibly,tend to hurt the weakest constitu tions, and to unite with judicious acumen those medicines • which= the most pointedly direded to remove obstructions and correct impurities in the vital stream. - It has - been held by all Physicians, that Chronic Distem. per:: abound chiefly among_the inhabitants of the Northern parts of the Globe';' and We have unhappily experienced the truth of this assertio n i n thi s C ountry, where the frequent' sudden changes of the weather at certain seasons of the year, spread the must excruciating and alarming disorders-among us, by chilling the blood, and materially . alfeding the state of the- perspiration ; and thus occasioning colds, coughs, rheums, &c. &c. the portentous harbingers of almost every dis ase which proves sof:nal to the inhabitants of America. Pc rhaps there is no place on earth so subjed to these sudden. changes as the United States, where the extremes of heat and cold arepften experienced in one day. Hence it becomes a matter of the greatest national importance, to seek out for some general and . decided rernedytor those disorders which take their rise from obstruded perspiration. One of the im-. mediate effects of this obstruction is to contaminate. the vital' fluid, by fixing the saline. particles in the blood, which naa, tine would kindly evaporate, and thus increasing' the impure jnices, and disposing them to corruption and putrefaCtion; which is the true source of various obstinate and dangerous disorders. To the Afflidecl with the Scurvy, King's Evil, Scrofula, St-rema, Leprosy, Erysipelas or St. Anthony's Fire, Gout, Rheumatism, Piles, Lues Venerea, Yaws, and Disorders ori. ginating in Obstructed .Perspiration, or Impurity of the Blood. Dr. Sonostoil having been long, in possession of a recipe" for the certain and 'eftectnal cure of those etisorders which arise from an impure and vitiated state of the blood and lymph, has observed with thedeepest regret; the numberless instances where patients have pined away a miserable exist ence without receiving the smallest benefit from any thing they could procure, he has at length yielded to the pressing necessities of his fellow-creatures, and determin e d to publish to "the world a Medicine truly calculated to cleanse the blood froth all foulness, coun tt ra d every morbid affection, and restore- weak constitutions. The . Anti 4 mpetigines is by no , means a new medicine ; it is 'founded on a chemical and philosophical basis, under the sanction of the great and learned • Dr.' Cullen, of Edinburgh, who describes " Irppetigines" in his ever- to-be admired Pradice of Physic, No. 17,37, as " dis or de rs or i g i nat i ng from a depraved habit, or atteatons of the skin." . I nnuinerable letters of recommendation and certificates from the Clergy, ClituchwFdens, and Overseers, in various parts of England, are in the Proprietor's possession; particularly from . • . The Rev. J. Atkinson, of Cuirdale. . The Rev. Richard' Carr, of l3illinge. ' The Rev. John Fowl, of Wi gan. , The Rev. J. Hague, of Butte rwo rth. . The Rev. amuel Sewell, of Prescut. The Rev. Williatn Twyford, of Didsbury. . . The, Rev. Philip Kitchen, of Liverpool. The Rev. A. Clarke, Methodist Preacher, Manchester. The Rev. _Joseph Taylor, olCoppull. The Rev. Thomas Knowles of Standish. . The Rev, Thomas Lowe ; of Athert on . The Rev. John R c lph e , Of Oswald Turth. The Rev. Richard folinson, of Aisgarth. The Rev. jOhn,Crewdson, of Hindley. The Rev. J. Fisher, of Scorton, parish of Garstang. The Rev. R. We4tall, New .Acrington, near 131ackburn, The Rev. W. Pearson, of Bolton, &c &c. ... Sold by F.' Mathews, Sirand, London; and by all the re. putable Medicine Venders,. Booksellers, &CI in every p r i n . opal town in Ainericarprice ibs. 6d.bottli:, with copious dire Lions, sealed up. Familyßottles at zl. los. contain six half-guinea ones, on which 12s. are saved. . . . . , . fp' 6r. SOlomon may be . conpilted by Miter tpost-paid) inclosing his usual fee or . a ~ ill, : a, directed " Mdney letter; [)r. Soiomon, Soloznou's-place, Liverpool ; paid doilbill postage," ssis• of i v vet s eell ,sacs