The Sun. — London, England, 1812-08-01 00:00:00

' • :-- t • • r x,r. . • • t OS , c„ ..y dio ) c) <I; l ' , 1111;iWO iq • - 4tli gY 1 .- keP" r=v , NUMBER 6208.] SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1812. EPTIICE SIXPENCI7-IIALFPEN:;I". tINGULARLY ADVANTAGEOUS STATE LOTTERY. lIORNSBY and CO. ever mindful of favours, fur many years past received from the Public, beg_ leave to obierve, that the LorrEity 'is big with important Chances, and , solicit their favours on the present occasion. Tickets and Shares are selling in great variety - , and at. the tOwest Prices. - * „The Drawing begins on the Sth of September, only 10,000 Itiauk can gain 59,0001. Orders by Post or Carrier executed on the same terms as if Cpresenht. Schemes gratis, at their o ld- es t a bli s h e d Offi ce , 26, ornill. RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK,_ and. CO. re spectfully inform the Public, that the NEW STATE .: . LOTTERY, consisting of 16,000 Tickets will all be.drawn on the Bth of September; the Scheme contains the usual number of Capital Prizes, and the lowest Prize 221. ;4n additiein tnwhich, fight Packets of Tickets are to be given to the Four first ..` drawn Blatil:. Schemes, " with Particulars, may be bad (c..ratis) at their lakes, the Corner of Bank-buildings, Corliiiiil, and facing _ ; the King's Mews, Charivv-Cross ; where Tickets a.ni Shares :.. use on Sale, in a variety or Numbers. . RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and CO. soldin the tot . te-ries 1 drawn sinc«! J:inunrp last, the (olloiying CAPITAL . ' IiIZES, in 123 Shares - :--- No. 3,420 'Ptla February.... 20,003. .5,518.... 30th April 'O,OOO 6,823..... 4th June lO,OOO • 11,513....30th April 3,003 • : ' 6,272.... 4th June - 3,003 • . 11,120... .30th April , . 0,0z.0 • 6,270.... 4th June. • 3 of ija.Liu and 4 of ',200. • ~ • MEETING of the COMMITTEE of the PROTESTANT SOCIETY fur the PROTECTION of RELIGIOUS LI - IIERTY, held at the New London Tavern, Cheapside, thiS 12th Day of July, 1812. SAMUEL MILLS, Esq. in the Chair; Ist Resolved, riIAT this Committee, which has the hononf v -sk. to represent the Protestant Frier* of Religions Li:. uerg—the most numerous Congregations of Dissenters . and Calviniatic Methodists in the Metropolis—and many hundred lit en , gregatains of various denommatiolis, in England and tales, will invariably maintain that heti) , of Conscience i az s unalienable right of all mankind, whi'eli ought ever to be 1. -el(' most sacred, and that the enjoymeatof such Liberty liorit be incomplete as long as any man can lawfullyinterrupt the enjoyment--and that thole efforts shalt therefore be .per tevering,to obtain the Repeal cf every Penal. La.wwhich pre vents the complete enjOyment of Religious Liacrty. • 2d. That this Committee cannot receive • the Act which has tiz.hr day obtained the Royal Assent, " For rem:11110g certain Acts and Amending other Acts relatinglo 11eligioas Wor ship `` and Assembln!s,. and Persons teaching or preaching `` therein;! with perfect satiJaction :—yet as that Act will re peal Statutes so justly obnoxious, as the Five Mile and Con-. l '"ntiele,Acts, as it will increase the Teleratlon and Protec hefore enjoyed—and as it, indicates the . existence of libe f?-,.ooinioas in the Adininif4ratitoo and the Legislature, this ''. 9 olnaittee acceptthat measure-with cOnside:able delight, and eaerish fe rv e n t gratitude to all the persons by whose efforts ~ he- benefit has been obtained. • That, to the Right Honourable the Earl of Liverpool, • Irst Lord of the 'Treasury, &e. they must, therefore express filch sincere and ardent Thanks, for his polite and respectful °' eLiiion Lo the ,e.oriimunications of this Committee, for •the fr ank and conciliatory'Pro,:Tedingi be adopted, for the liberal ,s':litiinents he repeauxily expressed, and for the persevering - ,'!adness With which he afforded to thesAct his_ constant and 1 ' ) -weritii support. 4th. That their Thanks be also presented 'to the Right Ho rifoirable Lord - ELM n, Led High Chancellor of Great:Britain • t 9 - the Right HonoUrabl Lord Castlereagh, one of his Majesty's Secretaries of State; to the Right Honourable t holas Vansitart, Chancellor of the Exchequer; and to the • ether Members of Admiaistration who have introduced and sup _ Ported this Act, and contributed to its success by theirhteri ., tchioui and friendly exertions. , , ,5. That approving of the principles asserted by the Right p arliament, Earl Stanhope, in the Bill.which he introduced to r arliutnent, for the abrogation of all Penal Laws restricting the freedom of Religious Worship, and grateful for the assis tanee which he has cheerfully atforded during the progress of the Act, this Committee request. him to accept their ias- Surances of high consideration and of unaffected respect. - 6th, That this Committee would manifest inattention and i ngratitude, if.they neglected any opportunity to 'announce t heir griteful esteem to the Right Hunourable Lord Holland, for his recent exertions in their &rem., and for the zeal which he has invariably manifested in 'the great cause of Re ligious Liberty. . . ' itli. That the direct or practical stWport promised or af forded to this Conunittee,• by the Dukes of Norfolk and Bed ,. .ford;- Marquisses Lansdowne, and Dereglas ; Earls Oxford, Carnarvon, Moira,- Darnley, .Donoughniore, Grey, Rosslyn, Esq, Lauderdale, and Lord' Erskine • ' and by-Thomas Brand, -r , sq. M.P.; James Stephen ; Esq. M.P. ' • - William Wilber furee, Esq. M.P. and other Members.of bot c h Houses of Par- • Ih:talent, and' the spontaneous alacrity manifested by Samuel . Whitbread, Esq. M.P. to advocate - the Rights of Protestant d issenters when assailed by new an detrimental constrite _ lions of the Acts of Toleration, entitle thbse Noblemen arid G entlemen to the animated and .grateful acknowledgments of - this Committee. • - -M. That the solicitous anxiety for-the removal of - all oh rructions to the promu4:atiolf of Religious Truth and the ~.?ve- o f Religions-Liberty displayed by the Committee for rdirg the,Privilegts of the Methodist Society," in their c ordial co-operation with this Committee merit ardent praise, n ll, l justify expectati o ns of their future assistanee, and, undi linished support. • Oth. That the judicious, zealous, and indefatigable exer , dons of Thomas Pellatt and John Willis, Esqrs. the Secre t4ies to this Committee, have essentially contributed to their Present success, and deserve their hiliest, approbation:and Nvarmest Thanks. lOth. That these Resolntions be publicly advertised, signed tby th e Chairman, and he respectfully communicated to the Aoblemen and Gentlemen to whom they relate. SAMUEL MILLS, Chairman. , l lth. That the wise oind impartial conduct of the Chair ''ao, not only at the present Meeting, but upon every occa - !toll, has obtained for him the permanent and lucreasing es teem of thii Committee. . UNEQUALLED HOLIDAY PRESENTS! • 111 This Dm was published; astrated bymany superior Engraving 3, and printed in Non pareil, price I ss. in plain, of 16s. in elegant binding, - _ PORTABLE nail UNIQUE v CYCLOPE DIA; or, Modern and Complete Dictionary of Arts and .Sciences : including the latest Improvements and Discoveries, ;tad being a useful Book of Relerence in every Department °f Knowledge and Literature. By C. T. WATKINS, M.A. ' CYclppedias being useful. for ,purposes only of general )te lettuce, and in no case superseding the necessity of Elemen tary Treatises on subjects of -particular study, this Portable • ‘-jelopedia answers every general pm-pose of those which are l aty times its bulk and - price; and is, therefore, in that, and • i p many other respects, the most desirable Work ever printed. or the use of Young Per School, for the Writing Table, the Desk and the Parlour Window, it is withotit a ' r ival in the entire compass of Literature. printed for Richard. Phillips, at his Warehouse, tudgate-hill and sold by all Booksellers and Dealers in 0 06 - in the United Kingdom; 2 , The UNIVERSAL PRECEPTOR; or, General Gram lar of Arts, Sciences, and Genral Knowledge, with many Cuts and Copper-plates, considered as the most original and Rev. Elementary Book in the Language. - By the '-ev. David Blair. Price 4s. Gel.- bound. P. BRITISH GEOGRAPHY ; being a comprehensive VieW ?f the United Kingdom and British Colonies in all parts of age Wortl, accomp an i e d w ith 'Vi e ws of every County Town, 4tl d with seVeral Maps. By the Rev. J. Goldsmith. Price 41 , ed. bound. STATE FOR SALE. VALE OF 6LA MORGAN. TO BE SOLD I. AUCTION, In the mouth ~f August next (unless previously disposed of by Private Contract; of Notice will be given),' EVERAL 'CAPITAL 'ESTATES, hi the pa rishes of WeA Llantwitt, Ewenny, Llangan, COlWin stouts, Yonarth, Cnggan, Llandough, La4rnoek, St. An drews, Mirthh Uorau, Llantrissent, and Llandaff; als6 se veral Houses in'the town of Cardiff; containing in the whole about 2566 Acres ; 'together with the MANORS of West Liant witt, Conitown and Penarth. Particulars will soon be published. Apply to Messrs. Webb, Webb, and Attwood, Salisbury. . FREEHOLD MANOR, MANSION, AND ESTATE, WILTS. • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, IN LOTS, Oa Tuesday, the '2 t h day of August, 1812, At the King's Head Inn, Cirencester, Gloucestershire., THE MANOR of OAKSEY, with a Mansion and Offices ' lit for the Residence of a Person possessing from One to Three Thousand pounds a-vear ; and several FARMS of uncommonly rich Land, with Woods and thriving Plantations, together bout 766 Acres, 2 Roods, 24 P. with .suitahle and substantial Farm Houses and Buildings, in excellent repair, situate f.; miles south of Cirencester, •and 28 miles north-east frcm/Bath. Particulars may he had at the principal Inns in the ad joining counties ; at the Cake of Messrs. Richardson and Co. surecvcr, Lincoln's Inn Fields ; of Mr. Stevens, at Oalcsey, who will spew the Lands; and of Messrs. Webb, Webb, and Attwood, at Salisbury. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. SUDELEY CLVSTLE, MANORS, AND FREEHOLD ,ESTATE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On Thursday, the 27th of August, at the : PLOUGH HOTEL, CHELTENHAM, • IN TF:TIRTY-ONE LOTS, UDELEY CASTLE, and - the' extensive , AIANOR'of SUDELEN Winehcomb), .and 2268 Acres of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and WoOd Land, Iy , big compact, well timbered and wateied ,(the greatest part whereof is covered by,a Nlodns in• lien of Tithes, and is uncommonly: rich and fertile), now let in capital and con venient held on old Lease:,., which will expirecat the time the 'Sale will he cc:opleted, with good Farni-bouses; Buildings, Labourers' COtta!:;es, and other requisites, render-- ; jug it one of the finest Estates in the Countv. • The Castle, at a moderate expense, might .be, fitted up -as. a magnificent Mansion ; and the Lots. are divided so as to form several eligible Estates, with beautiful Situations and Views, fit for the residence , of 'Gentlemen fond of Agricul ture, as well as of opulent Graziers and Farmer's. Turnpike Roads lave Wyly been made from !..his Property to Cheltenham, Seven Miles ;.to Tewkesbury, Evesham, and Stow; each Ten Miles. • May be viewed by applying to Mr. Richard Ireland, at the Lodge Farm, near Winckcmnb, of whom printed . Paw ticulars, with a Man, may be had ; And also 'at the principal Inns in County; at the White Hart, Hotel, in Bath; at the Office - of .Messrs. Farrer 'London; and of la:;:ssrs. Webb, Webb and ':.1tt5V0 , 44., - , • Salis bury. NEWSTEAD ABBEY, NOTTINGHAM. TO BF, SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. FAREBROTHER, At GARRAWAY'S Cotne-house, Change-alley, London, Oa FRIDAY, August 14, at Twelve o'Clock, IN TWO LOTS, • THE very inipor4lnt , extensive, and valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, cons sting of the MANOR or LORDSHIP of NEWSTEAD, in the county of Nottingham, and the ancient MANSION, called NEWSTEAD ABDEY, and THREE TIJOUSAND Two HUNDRED ACRES, more or less, of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, iVoodland, and Lakes, divided into sundrY eligible farms, and extensive stone quar ries, and lime-kilns, comprising the entire Lordi!hip (Al dercur Wood only excepted) ; the whole extra `parochial and tithe-free • (except about One Hundred and Twenty-seven Acres in the adjoining Parish of Lintr,c. , ; the Land-tar. only 471.; and the poor and other rates very trifling) ; the whole, except the mansion, castle, gardens, woods,, and lakes, which are in hand, let at present at old and very low-rents, highly improvable, to tenants who are under notiee to quit, so that a purchaser may have an early possession of the whole or any part of the &tate. There are several powerful •streatus of water, with sufficient falls for mill-work for ntannfactorics. of • the first magnitude, The 'estate is situated on the Great North Road, between Nottingham and Mansfield, ten miles from the former, - four froth the latter, and, 13Q from London. The manor- is well stocked with game of all sorts, nd the, lakes with.fish, and with wild fowl in the season, and forms'a domain rarely to be purchased. _ _ • . LOT Will consist of the Manor/the Abbey„and the whole of Farm', Woods, and Lakes, Stone Quarries, and Lime Kilns, encompassed by the park paling, on the Nest side of the Vreat North Road, and continuing ¢531 acres, more or less. LOT 11, Will consist of the , Hut Pithlic House, and the , Farms 'and the unenclosed Land, on Sherwood; on the east side-of the park paling, and containing 608 acres, more or less so. The property maw be viewed bn applying to Mr. Owen Mealey, at the. Hut "Public-Hon.se, ob the Estate, of whom printed partleutars May be had ; and also of John 'Esq. No. G, : ;:at . the •Place of Sale ; - at the ylackmoor's Heart, and White Lion Inns., Nottingham ; the Swan Inn„ManAeld; the Bear Inn, LoughhOrough ; and the Three Crowns Inn, •Lcicester; and at Mr. Farebrother's, 'No. 9, Beaufort-lioildings, Strand. _ . . • TRADE, •TOWN OF' YORTSEA: TO BE SOLI) BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, • With immediate possession, Substantially-built FREEHOLD DWELL .L3k. ING-HOUSE, most advantasly situate in the _ - - centre of- Queen-street, Portsea, and comprising in the. Basement , —Two large dry Cellars. i Grounds!l nor--Two Parlours,' a-Covered :Way, a detached Kitchen, ann•NlTush-house. First Floor A Drawing-room,. Well fitted, one Bed chamber, arid a capacious Laundry; with two Sleeping rooms, over,the aforesaid Covereil Way, Kitchen, and Wash house, Second , loor —Four upright' B ed-ehambers. Thesee - Premises contain a frontage, in the principal street in the town, uf. 2Q- feet in the rear, a paved. 'Court Yard of 90 feet in depth,. with Rain-water Tank, Well, two Pumps un- der cover; and a Garden (walled round) of 70 feet by 35 feet. The whole is most 'eligibly adapted for Businefis,where great extent of Premises may be required. , The House - and Olfice:3 are replete With Fixtures, and the Land-tax redeemed. - • • • Inquire.Of Mr. Waller, the Proprietor, Kingston Crescent, Portsea. NEW PUBLICATIONS. This Day was publistied,, Veri neatly.printed in 4 Volumes, P - Inio.• - pciee 11. in hoards, rrith SPIRIT of the'BRITISH ESSAYI'TS ; comprising all the most % , aluable Papers on evei y Sub ject of Life and Manners, selected from the Tattier, Spec-• tator,' Guardian, Rambler, World, Mirror, Lounger, • &c. &C. 414c.c: London : Printed for J. Mawman s 39, Ludgate-street ; and Reid and Bathgate, Edinburgh. DRAWING. • ' • This Day 'was published, In.Iar;!:1 Octavo, price 255. Wolf hoUnd; THE ELEMENTS of DRAWING, in its va rious Brandies, for the use of :Rodents, illustrated with Sixty Copper-plates; containing several hundred subjects aster the Great Masters, and some - of theni coloured from Na , ure. By GEORGE HAMILTON, Esq. - This is the first attempt to produce a complete and che:ap Elementary-Book on the most eleghut of all 4.l.rts ; serving, at once, _as an assistant to MaSters, and as a. - Guide and Tutor to Students; with or without a Mater. The instructions are practical and copious • and the examples,begin with the sim plest figures; and gradually ascend to the . wait complicated. designs in Landscape and llistory. , Printed' for Richard Phillips, 47, Ludgate-hill ; and to be had.of all Booksellcrs, with aliberal allowance • to Masters, and to Schools.- - • Of, whom may be had, just published, Blair's Universal,Prectr.ptor, 4s. 6d. • Modell of Juvenile Letters, - 3s. 6d. And GoldsMith's British Geography, 4s. 6d. DR. REES'S NEW CYCLOP2EDIA, This Day was published, . _ In 4to. Part 42d, with an additioual Part df Eagravi price' 40s. boards, rx.HE CYC]L6P2EDIA .) • or, UNIVERSAL DICTIONARY of ARTS,. SCIENCES,. and LITOtA TURE. Forined' upon a more enlarged. Plan of Arrange ment than the Dictionary:of Mr. Chambers, comprehending the- various Articles of. that Work, With Addition - s and Ini provernents, together with the new Subicets of Biography, 'Geography, and ItistorY ; and adapted to the, present State vf Literature and Scieiice: - By ABRAHAM 11ES, Editoi of the last Edition of Mr.. Chambers'* Dictionary, with the Assistauce'of eminent professional (=intiemen. Printed for - Longma . n, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa ternoster-row F. C. and J. Rivington, A. Strohm', 'T. Payno l J. Stoelidale,.'Scateherd and Lettertnan, J. Cnthell, Clarke and SOns, Lacking - ton, Allen, and Co. J. and A.' Arch, Cadell and Davies, S. Bagster ) J. Mawman, Black, Parry, and CO. J. Harding; Roech.)ley, 3. Booth, J. Bou'i;er, -Suttaby and-Co. R. BaldWm," . .Sherwood, 1;(ely, 'and Jones, Jobligon and C 0..; \Own and'Son, TOrle; ~..iodie, Dowding, and Luxford, Salisbury. , - • Of whom may be had, Parts I to '4l, price , 29s.' each in boards, either periodically or together. ~ • . 1 . . 4 few Copies are printed off on royal paper, with proof ha pressions of the Plat&,, price '36S. ezch Part. - Part 43 Will be published on the 26th of August. This Day was published, Handsomely, printed in Four yolumes, oc,tovo,,a New Editiotc, . . price IL lGs. -in boards, of . • - ERINIONS• prached to a COUNTRY - CON GIitGATION ; to,which - are added, a fevf Hints fur Sermons; intended chiefly -16 r the Useofthe-yomager Clergy. By WILLIAM GILPIN, M. A.; Prebendary of Salisbury, and Vicar Of Boldre, in New Forest. Printed for T. Cadell and - W. - Davies. Strand. Of whom May be hail, by the same Author, - 1. An Exposition-of the New Testament, intended as an In: , troduction to the Study of the Holy Scriptures, by pointing out the leading sense, and connection of the Sacred Writers. Third'Edition,. 2 Vols. Svo. price 10s. • 2. Lectures on the - Catechism of the Church of England. Seventh Edition, .12mo: . price as. (id. - 3. Moral contrasts; or, the 'Power og Religion exemplified 'under different Characters. Second Edition, price Ss. Gd. 4. Lives of several 'Reformers, new Edition, complete in two vols. Svo. price 18s., 5. Three Dialogues on. the 'Amusements of Clergymen. Second Edition, price Si. Gd. G. Dialogues on various subjects. Published by his Trustees for the bytefit of his School et Boldre. Svo. price 9s. 7. Life of johit Truman and Richard Atkins, for the Use of S ervants'-hal s, Farm-houses, and Cottages. Price Is. 8. Memoirs of Josias Rogers, Esq. Commander of his Ma jesty's Ship Quebec. Published by Mr. Gilpin's Trustees foi the benefit of his School at Boldre. Svo. price Gs. A CHALLENGE. Ni E h S is Sß ma S. CR Majesty's and seu l ice.ehti Co il ' en . Sur g eons; t l t, e,o t.ol s :w la o t tl e in d t prove a single instance where their medicine and method of cure have failed of the desired effect. The practice of many years in this particular branch of their , professicn, has not given rise to one unsuccessful case. They continue to direct. their studies to the treatment and cure of venereal complaints, and that derangement of the sys tem, which is the consequence i.ftlte pernicijus and wasteful effects of a habit long-and most unhappily pursued by the youth of both, sexes. In the one it will -be found to be the unfailing source of barrenness; the other have its ravages fa tally developed -to them by a distressing state of debility, which it not timely remedied, terinhudes in impoteutcy, these are its remote and ultimate eflqls, while consumed' Lion, hiss of muscular power, and various nervous comp I aims, usually charaderise the earlier stages of rids solitary vice.-- (If persons languishing ',under the disorders incht,nt to such a habit, their,treatment is simple, and has never proved bnsuc cessful in the course of a long, laborious, and much extended pratice. - In the mostolfstinatz and complicated cases of ye, nereal infection, such its obstructions in the urethra, spongy excrescehces, hard tumors, callous ulcers, ei options, semi= nal weakness; gleets, as also, • STItICTURLS, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have baf tied the skill .of other Practitioners, arc by their present im proved plan of treatment, elledually and permanently cured, without the Patient suffering the excruciating pain arid alarming hemorrhage which frequently follows the applica tion of the lunar caustic. in the course of twenty years extensive pradice in this Metropolis, numerous cases of Strigures have .begn and are daily under their care, the total eradication of which, is efkded byx safe, certain, and expe ditious mode of pradice, superior to any other yet adopted. The• weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding front this complaint are speedily removed, and the Patient restored to sound and vigorous health. But where the debility has ?or years existed, a proper perseverance in their restorative re 'medics, after the Stricture has b&rn destroyed,' is indispcnsa - - .bly requisite to. revive .the slumbering sparks of life and to reanimate-the constitution. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first srespeaa: bdity, have been under the care of Messrs. Currie, and Co. for the removal of complaints of the Urethra, , Strictures, &c. and having received a radical and a ennanent Cure, request that references may be given to them, as satisfadory evi dences of the decisive superiority of Messrs. Currie and Co's. plan oftreatinent. Many of these Gentlemen have had stale_ tures from to to zo years, and had been under - the care of Mews. Home, Heaviside, and other Surgeons of equal emi nence, who attempted the cure by the- application of the Lunar Caustic, without success. _ . Nicssq. Currie :And Co. way be consulted'. by either sex with the . greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, Sh . ,. 107, klatton,garden. l'JtientS in the country are requested to state the particu. Jars of their case, age, and general habit of living, .tirc. &c. i,tclosing a remittance , for advice and hiediciAes, when the name will be given or sent to any part ot the kingdom. l To ensure that secrecy so essential to r their undertaking,•t he post.' age of letters may be added to the account for medicines. yth lune, 11;ioy,—Kr7, Hatton-garden. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE*, July 21, 1512. pIIE PRINCIPAL - OFFICE4S of Eis -I'7 JEST'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, T,lat Proposals Will be received at their Office, in Pall-Afall, on or before ll'ednesday, the sth'doy of August next,froni vac Persons as may be willing to undertahe the Supply LEATHER PANTALOONS. for Service of .thc Cavalry Corps of the Royal Artillery fora period of Three Years, terminable after the expiration .of the first year, upon a Three :Months Notice, at the option of either party. Patterns of the Articles snag be viewed, upon application' to the respective Officers Of the Ordnit4, in the Royal Arsenal, froohcich and further Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Contract, may be knoivn at the Se . crelary's Office, in Pall-Mall, aforesaid, any Day between the Hours of Ten and Four o'Clock, ivhere the Proposals must be delivered, sealed sup and indorses/, " Pruposals fur Leather Pantaloons;" but no Proposal can be admittcd after the said sth August, at Twelve Clockat Noon of the same DaY, neither will any Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, .or am Agent in'ids Behalf, shall attend. By Order of the Board, R. 11. CREW', Serretar!u. .EXCHEQUER BILL OFFICE, July 80, 114. All EXCHEQUEit •BILLS dated in the Month of Jtly, 1811, TO BE PAID OFF. FIE LORDS COMMISSIONERS of HIS MAJESTY'S TREASURY having given directions for :Raying off the Principal of the abovementioned EXCHE QUER BILLS with the interest due thereon, at the Ex chequer Bill Office in the receipt of Exchequer, New' Palace yard,Westininster, On Tues day,th e IGth day of August ensuing, attendaricevill be given daily. (Sundays and Holidays ex cest ed), until, and including Thursday, the 13th August, from ten o'clock in the morning, till' one in• the afte.fnoon, fo,r the purPase of receiving the same. and, fur the greater dispatch, the bearers, of the said Bills are clsired to place each Description of 'Bills in separate Lists (which are to I,* obtained 'at this Office) containing the numbers in numerical or• der, according to their respective dates,with the principal sums and i ntcrest due thereon, computed froin, but excluding the days •n which they are.respectively dated, to the said I St,b day of August inclusive, when the interest will cease; and the said bearers (being holders or not) the indispensably required to indorse each Bill with their usual signatures; and to write their names and•residence at the bottom of the each separate list; and they are moreover required to attend the Exche quer Bill Office for payment, and to receive the new Bills, and give the receipts for the same. .11 any of the holiders of the aforesaid Bins should be de.; sirous of receiving payment of the principal and interest' previou'ito the said .18th day . of August, they may be accom modated on computing the interest to the day on which they wish to be paid, and leaving the said Bills for examination one day prior thereto. • , Such persons as may be desirous of having new Exchequer Bills in Whole or in .part of payment of principal, upon marking new Bills, and mentioning the amount at the, bottom of their lists, delivered on or' before the 13th August, may be accommodated with new Bills, carrying an interest' of three pence half-penny by the day, on every one hundred pounds, which said new Bills will bear date the said 18th day of August, and will be delivered, together .with the interest due in respect of the Bills so desired to be exchanged on Wednesday, the 19th August, and following days. N. B, All Exchequer Bills dated prior to July, 1811, have been advertised to be paid car, and the interest ther : eon. ceased. COMPANION TO " THINKS I TO MYSELF." This Day,wiis In Four large VOlurnes, 12mo.,price 28s. boards, SAYS SHE to HER NEIGHBOUR,, WHAT ? By an Old-fashiOned ENGLISHMAN. - • ' Printed for A. K. NewmartAnd Co. Leadenball;:street. Where may. he had, published this Summer, Bouverie, or the Pupil of the World, 5 vols. 275. ed. Vindictive Spirit, by Mrs. Bluemantle, 4 vols. 225: Laura Blundel and her Pathei, 3 vols. 15s. Confessional of Valombre, by L. S. Stanhope, 4 vols. 225. Cave of Toledo, or the Gothic Princess, 5 vols. 255. _ The Borderers, an Historic l Romance, 3 vols. 15s. MR.SPILSBURY, from his success inScrophul bus Cases, may be consulted any "Morning between, the hours of Eleven, and Three, at his Dispensary, No. is, Solio-square, London. Patieuts wishing to consult him at their own Houses; on Diseases of the lomts, Scorbutic and Eruptive Complaints, previous to making Use of the PATENT AN 'CISCO R- I3UTIC DROPS, will have a decided Opinion as to the probability of Success. Tertns of Attendance may be known at theDispenstay - , No. ts, .Soho -square. As there are numerous counterfeits, please to ask for S:Uts buty's Patent Antrscorbutie Drops, with the King's duty printed in black ink, in bottles of ss 6d. double bot, les les. and large: 11.- 2s. duty included. Compoitnd Essence, es.— Dispensary, ti, So:to-square, London. • • AROMATIC SPIRIT 9F VINEGAR, (The original Invention of Mr. HENRY, and brought by Ms successive Impiovements to the hi,ghest perfeCtion) con ti noes to be pregoired and sold by Messrs. HENRY; Manu. factoring Chemists, Manchester. r 9 tlis agreeable perfumed Liquor. Which is corn posed of highly concentrated Vinegar, joined with the if - lust-pleasant Aromatics and efficacious Antiseptics, may be kept unimpaired in any Climate, and for any length of . time. Its pungent Odour adapts.it for affording relief in head achs, Faittings, &c. and renders it peculiarly gtateful anctrefresh log in crowded Rooms, in Places of Public Resort, acd the Apartments of the Sick. It counterads, also, the fedion of Contagious Diseases. As many spurious and inferior Preparations are sold under the same and similar names, the Public are requested to ob. serve, as the only proof of its being genuine, that the names of Messrs. Henry, Manchester, are engraved on the Stamp. The Aromatic Spirit of Vinegar, in Bottles, price zs. 94. each, Stomp included, is sold wholesale and retail by Bay_ ley and Blew, Cockspur-street (the only Agents in London authorized by the Proprietors?; where may be had, Spon.gt. Boxes of Gold, Silver, Cornehan, Crystal, &c. Also, HENRY's CALCINh'D MAGNFSIA, in Bottles, at 2s. 4d. and larger with glass stoppers, at 4s. each ; their names being on the Stamps. ' t