The Sun. — London, England, 1803-08-04 00:00:00

PARIS, JuLY 31. A terrible \VAT has been declared ag l i t ut t r i by tjte ish. Doting the ievolutinnary tinats, vre.it nntrdaer among t ti'received in England sue. emir and -an:hospitable asylum : these circumstances offer traits which malevolence has wished to. seize, and which it is invoitant t r examine. The rights on I the divici Which mty he prescribed in similar present a great question ,of public Maki, 111 It is to say, Of tlw Law of Nations. It has too much "understood - that morality Only existed in the Universe for individuals it has been scat) often said, that the equity tit Nations con. slay in their interc,. ; t. A' great and ancient pre. ct.pr denie s thi s do,ttrine " Know," it is said in I):uteron.ifity, " that 'the Lord your God 11 the: the Lord of (Lords, that he loves the stranger, that he gives him food and raiment-, and you also ought to hive strangers, for you were stranger's in the Land of Egypt." Such is thelsw whiclind himself diOated to one Nation towards miler Nations. Th 4.:: Gentiles hail not in this respeft any other O w n the Hebrews. Their Laws with re. spt to hospitality are known: unfortunate stran gers were particularly distinguished in those Laws. Th ole w ho wer e •conneeled with the N,tritms of whom they claimed qucconr by the ties of Law, of Religion, or a Common Cause, were ohjeds of pre. prence. Examples are not wanting in this respeO. The lonians, menaced by the King of Persia, received from the Liocedemonians the offer of transporting them into Greece, from the sole consideration that they were originally Grecians. In later times, a great number of Spaniards who had escaped from the tyranny of the Saracens, re. ceived in the interior of France proteahni and fa. vont.. It was the tie of a common belief and. a common enemy which armed . all Europe in favour of the . Christians of the East, and which formed the Cru. s'ades. It was, again, this tie wliich attached Louts XIV. to the fateuf King jAt.tes. When that Prince, the Q teen, and the Prince of WALits, came to .implore I , ts.proe6tion, the French Monarch, not content svitit heaping benefits ution theM personally, took under his C , lrfe 20,000 hnglish, as well Soldiers as Fngitives, who were associated to their fortune. Utulet similar 6rettmstances, Frenchmen have ex. petienced similar be.neftts. When the Protestants were proscribed in France, all the Protestant States in Europe regarded it as a duty to receive them. Lastly, in recent times, a great revolution 'hay.' log broken out in France, all its soil was Covered with ruins, and all Europe with Fugitives and pro. scribed persona. It must be admitted that the English People were those who in this great cause, common to ail civ i. lization, were she most faithful to the Law of Na tions, they received the proscribed with benevo. fence--they gave them food, clnathing, and an asy. Imo. It is nut intended here to accuse their mode of doing this, or their intentions : a Nation is not houn,l to borrow from other Nations modes of do. thin,gs difFerent (tons its own, nor is it bound to reooutice all hope of advantage or interest in its con. dui. do not wish to disseMble the benefit, nor the obligation, which no person can pretend to dispense. with ; the obligation may even be considered as unposed upon ail .France. France,' in taking back its children, liar adopt e d, in f4i, their engage. mews and their gratitude. it is only intended to inquire, in point of pnblic morals, what ought to be, in similaccases, the measure of gratitude and ittmxtent. it Cannot be doubted, that Foreigners • admitted into a Country, owe to that Country, whilst they lOC in it, Protettion and support, even against their own Country.. That has been the pratiet in all times. tinder the. Roman Empire, Goths have efunetimt . s served against Goths, and Franks against F rit *, In the feudal times, the French, subje4 to the KANO of ENGLAND, served against the KING of FRANC P. tlie.revocation of .the Ediet of Nantes, the French Refugees composed in Holland, and in Prtliala, Corps whose fi delity •was never doubted, even against Frenchmen. The same rule has been observed in the revrdu. tionary times, I. mty dispense with citing. the 4ereot Foreign. Corps in the service of Krigland ; tic e l o quence of Mr. NIT and Mr. NV? N trust has* rendered them sufficietaly celebrated. • The result which these faCtsgive•is, that Nations arcentitled to reckon oopthe 411egioce of those Fo ' reignets Who belong to them, and those who arc in t h ei r bosom. not this pretension was never ex. tended beyond the period when Foreigners have been restored to their Country. I defy a single authority or example to be cited in this respea. It was reserved for the English Writers to dare, to proclaim a Contrary maxim 7 -tti dare to invoke treason in favour of gratitude. Who could have' believed that these Writers would hive raised "Iterations against those ilislreps and individual i. Frenchmen who, after having been received in Eng. la n d' Awing the revolutionaty storms, have the ingent;rille (that is the expression which they use), 4 ) espoo.e now•the cause of France ? What, th e benefiii which you have conferred 'upon these riven had Own lot- their objea to make them abjure all rhea ~,,tjoients oliFt v ichmen ft Of what natur e t h en v. ay the rood which you lifted to their lips, that • you should conceive it capable ofcorrupting in 111C111' "alt interest to their Country,- all nittioneth ortou t ? A 'lingular example which these Writers give to all the wort. „t• t h e species of generosity which cha. raderise4 the British, Nation,' Pervious to the beeaking out of the ,War, .1 h o p e t here is no F i rtiOncran who has been teerived in . England, who, t 1.41 not ardently desire the main. tcnance. of Peace between the two Countries. Af, to w h it con cerns toytelf,. I can assert, that. I hail, f o rmed in that revet the Most, attledt wishes. k not intended to dispute what ~ve:owe to a c oon. It y whivit rt;feived us, beet we owe still mire to the land which wilt our cradle s .Whirb received the ashes of our fathers, and which*will sOOO receive. ours. We Are Crateful m Great Brintin, but we tre not in - the least bound to support her affront, or to conspire, with her tur her elevation and our de strth`.tion It is our duty mnst ardently to wish that the scourge of War may" not afTeet the two Countries, but War having been declared, another sentiment muit animate tr,. Qhoice of 'Alba and of Rome and the misfortune must no longer be la mented: Singular pretension of these men who send us all the thunder of Wat-,..and who pretend, that in return they should receive nothing but compliments and aah of kindness, _ _ I am not ;pinata what may he suggested by old resentment. Ancient France has been effaced ;-shall it be brought back to us by the bullets.of England ? Wnr~ it of r countrytt:n were in tart destroyed, it is a truth of which no Frenchman ought to be ignorant, that it is more easy to re.animate the ashes of Our Ancestors, than that we should be succoured by a People who glory in abhorring us as a Nation at the moment even when they hold tint to us as indivi. duals an hospitable hand.---(illoititz.ur, Extraß the Mereure.) lace s taking aAvantne Qf their Strength,- attacked the different Nesyspaper Offices, broke the windows, and would have,seizedthe Proprietors an d Edi ror i,' :if the :'tined force had not Interfered, and dispersed thern." SHIP NE/f3. POOLE, AUGUST E. Arrived—Love and Unity, Pincer, from Newfoundland.; Four Sisters, Wilhom, frorif . Weymouth ; Willirne and C thelitie,. Pratt, from Tenhy ; Stour, Kingsford, from S•ind with ; Hope, Drew, hoot Cowes ; Three Sisters, Black.' stone, from Sunderland. Sailed—Hope, Manelaws, for Southampton Dart, King, Charlotte Roberts, for Portsmouth. LEWES, AUGUST I. Trrs Wool Fair, on Tuesday Ltt, in this town, • was attended by several of the most considerable Wool Staplers, from London and other' parts ; 'but the attendance, of the Wool Growers, was by no means equal to what,it had been in other years, pro bably occasioned by the former being engaged in the midst of their' Hay 'Harvest, and many, by the consideration that there was on probability of o h_ taining, at this moment, an adequate price for their Wool.— After Dinner Lord SHEFFIRi,D, who pre. sided, was called on for his opirian, in respeft to the state of the Woollen Trade.—He observed that, in consequence of the ; extraordinary . and unprece. dented condua of France, there was a very great check to the Woollen Export Trade to that Country, to Holland, and part of the North of Germany, which might continue until certain plots are set. tied on the Continent, aid until the skill and inter ligence of our Merchants, aided by HtsMAJEsTY's Ministers, could point out other Chanrels in the p !Ice of the old and accustomed ones, that art now._ shut up ; and he hoped that might soon be the case, as it had been found, on former occasions, that no despotism or precaution 'could check that intercourse which it was the interest of mankind to carry on. In the mean time, it is natural that the price of Wool should not yet he fixed. On the zoth ult. at Ross Fait, where the hulk . of the Hereford,hire Wool is annually sold, the demand was.very slack. The price for the first sort was zs, Tod. per !h. trinded ; second ditto, Ts. Tod ; and Long Wool, Ts. 4.1. —At Thetford Fair, very little business was done, as the. Staplers talked of lower prices, and, the Growers would not comply, knowing that the weight of Wool, grown this year, was very comii: derably, at least a sixth less than the .usual qaantity, in consequence of the bad winter and spring. His Lordship observed, that even Lung Wool had lately generally borne a good price; ,but that the great, diffictilty of obtaining, and the high price of Spanish. Wool, which is now from - 6s. fl. to-6s. 9cL' per lb. must, .at least, keep . up the Fine Woof to the price of the last year, and*many of the principal Manu-• faetuters expeeted it would be higher. Their apo prehenTions were very' great, lest they s hOuld not he able to obtain a sufficiency of Wool, and they have lately made application to the Lords of the Treasury, to encourage the i mportat i on o f W oo l from New Holland, and he had a copy of their Memorial in his hand. He further observed, that at all events, the Home Market, which demanded by far the greater part of the Wool grown, must be supplied, and would always prevent Wool from' be. coming a drug. Under these circumstances he doubted ,whether it - was the moment either for the Buyer or Seller to go to market ; because, on the one side, •the speculations of the 'Wool Buyer were discouraged, by the loss of some Forign Market ; aod, on the other, the Wool Grower koew that the quantity of Wool in the Country was considerably less than usual, and that the article -muitibe had, as the .Ports of the Baltic, Spain, Porto ga l, the Le. vant, on America, Ireland; &c.. were open tits our Woollen Manufaelures. Ha conc l u d e d be saying that some late Bankruptcies arose.from imprudent speculations, and not from a decline in the Foreign Market: The Wool Stapleras agreed in part, but controverted some of the Positions of his Lordship, They complained that he did not name a price. He said he believed Otis Wool was as good. as ,most in the Country, and that he would take last year's' price, viz. 6os. per toil, of 32 P). No business, however, was done, neverthele , the compa n y parted in peace} good humour, toressing a wish to meet again, when there wAs a prospeet o f d o i ng more business. . The usual , Loyal Toasts were drank, amid the health , of. the President, the Lord Lieutenant, Lord EntteatoNT,. and Lord PELHAM. All the Paris Juornals have given publicity to the following 'article f% Some Serious disturbances have broken out at London, occasioned.by the as. semblingof crowds of the populace on Blackfriar s . bridge, in Whitechapel, and at the entrance of Ca. thcrine.street, in ,the Strantl. 7 ---They m a d e l arge bonfires, for' the pUrpose of burning Mr. Allot NC. TUN in effigy, of whom they had Troc u r e d a striking likeness. From his mouth was suspended a label, with the following words in capital le“ers Give, Give." The singularity and h ar dih ood of this proceeding, drew together. is prodiliou s crow d. Tha Magistrates in vain endeavoured to disperse the multitude, and ran the risk of personal injury ; but the arrival of 4..)rtie Light Horse relielved them from their embarrassment. The Captain of t h e l e _ drigr, by dartin g tachment endeavour e d to seize the through the mob, and into the fire ; bur sc a rce l y had be touched it, -when the cords being cOusumed, it fell into the hlaze, while the eirurts of the officer to recover it mule him also fall in the mt k i st of the: fire, whence he was taken, after being burnt to 'loath, amidst the acclamations of th e ‘• As Catherine. s tr e et:is in the: vicini t y nt the Journalists devoted to the VV , O . Faaion, the popti.:, • 1,0NI)021 1 Printed by BUCHANAN 114"MILLAN, ((,t liow.Street, ovcilt-G . ltcle n ) ; ant i At the Sum-Orw.tc it No. 1 artel'; where Adwerthemenl, O r d er , I Published by W t ta.i ethe A k mAG E k Sex iv? s, (of South Multon-strect. `Grosvenor-square). or the Paper, Lette.rsfoi the iiditar, &v. ("of t-paid),,. mot be a4dresled.- 11Ftivflati C1411.13V0K0 FArtNiiAlkt. With iitiMeiti...te eohtstian. TO BE SOLD BY' AueTtoN, Wy 'Mr. RAINR, t 7 ridarthemith,iiist..in.the Premises, called Pay le Farm, qt. Eleven o'Ctnk, HE LgASg of RIO)? y ..ci^k Acres of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Woo(l . l.and,- in a Coma Farm, on which stands a convenient House and Homestead, situated (01 the Hog's-boclc, a well known and admired situation, distant only three Miles from Farnham, aryl seven from Guildford ; Held_for a.Tertn, .of whi,ch jive years will bp Rai !. expired at Michaelmas next. at tmly toll. per Ann. At the'sathe time will be Sold, 11 - 4;,, C4owiog• Crops of Criss, Clover, -awl Corn -thereon,.top,ethr wlth the I.i've anti Dead Farthing Stock, in four Draught Matti, tour Mildt. Cows, - - four 'Caries, twenty Sw;M:, and seventy- sit Head' of Poultry,_ two Wa(;pers, sever;ll Carts, Harness, alad sundTY' 'Utensils and I tm)lemt•As in Husbandry. William Montt, on the Premises, will shew the same of whom printc,l-ParticUlars may oe had on the Bth instant I Particulars also may -he had at the Bush, atTarnham ; Mr. Moor's, C;nii.dinino l -Wilite443lr, at Guildford and Bagshot Corahill ; an d of Mr. Itaine, Rush, StSines • Gridin,.-KinKszon • Rainbow Coitio-Housce bury, London.-•-- • - in 'Charlotte-street,- Blooms.. ' I • BetweeniaISCKINGHAIVI. and WESTER' , With Possessiun at Lady Day next. • , • TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION, 141 r. RAINS, On Friday the 16th instant, at the Rainbow Coffee-Hous e ' 'l4 Cori Mill, -at .Twelve - o'.elotik, in 'fen tots, A .• VAiiLibie FREEHOLD ,and !TITHE.FREg F.STATE, the whole situated within the Parish of T ":"'ford, t, hick extends over the l lamret of 'Cliaractoo, tts AvhbA the greater part.or this Estge lies; likewise The MANOR of TWATOR D. The Landis principally Grazing Grottntl of the first OP pity, lity, and contains Homesteads, called Cross's Ounstall's 1114, and Smiirt'sl Abe two torm.ti very good, and all are ple.isantly sOated. Mr. Cross, at Twyfrird, as well as' the • other Tenantil will shew their respective Lands, of whom, on the Bth init. printed Particulars may beltad; also of the-Printers o f the Readini;, a4O Northampton Papers; Cobh im /.Irtnt) Ruckinghani; King's Arms, Bicest;:r ; Cebr,te, Ayleshu r Y - ; at the RainboW; of Mt: FiolVer, at Thmpe; C4tlO'r• Staple.' nn ; and of Mr. Rain; LaiviSinvejor, CharlutteT street, Bloomsbary, , London, where a Hart may be s;clv. • ESTATES and TITHES in and near to LEWES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION , By Mr. RAIN, Ott Friday the 19th . inst. at the Rainbow Coffee-house• Cornhill, at Twelve o'C lock , in Four Lots, N Invaluable FREEHOLD ESTATE ; sisting of near IS Acres o f most, produ:live Isleadowar the Bridge, in the centre o f flu: Tori_l ()I Lew" ; stands an ancient M ans io n -ho us e an d 0 frke s . no w, WIC. C many' years pa s t, occup i e d ; w i t h t he grea ter part ()flue abevr mentioned Ground, by Sir Ferdinand POOC, Bt• a Y ejr Tenant ; and .- the remainder -of the Land, with a ratan,- Dwelling-house, and large Warehouses and Wharfs, by Sir Land, in part immediat e ly adjoining to the River Oose, Henry Blackman, Knt. on lease, of which about four yeaN are IlOW.unexpire&. , Likewise the Tithe of Corn, Clral front n pear flay ts 3” Acre of wet ,W6OI and L an annually growing and arising cultivated Land, in lionnddean and Ashcombe Farms , 1i... by Mr. Tourte and Mr: I.lcns, as yearly Tenants, its the - Pr". rishes of St. Peter and St. Mary Westout ; 'lying on each side of the High Road, 'at the Turnpike , bouse between LeWt'S and Brighthelmstone, about rade diStan; front the foralfc TOwn, and seven from the latter. ' • The several 1:43;.1.1ntS will permit the Property to,be s 4 q lo and of whom printed Pinticulars may be had ; Printers of the• Lewes and . 14 aidstone Papers ; at the ()I Ship s Brighthelinstont ; Anchor, Horsham ; White Hart*. ReNate ; :Kitties Arms, 'East Grinstead ; Kainbow CP oe4 _, lions* ; of Raine, Land-turveyer,*Charlotte-st Bloomsbury; where correct Plans }tray be seen. also of 1 BETWEEN HORSH A M AND STEYNING, immediate Po;sassicin. TO. BE SOLD itiY AUCTION, • By Mr. RAINE, • At the Rainbow Cane-house, Cornhitl, in Two Lots, 0 0 Friday th e isalt inst. at Twelve o'clock,. Fr • . TWO SMALL, but D:!bir.thle and FREEHOLD FARMS; with convenient Houses and iluatesteads ; knoivn'by the names of falconer's and 'Watt shire's ; containing, together, te6 Acres vt) Poles ; now; ant for many years pact C with otlket Lands), the ocupAtiQ# of Mr. lohn. Johnson ..u.l Fanniy,ut an old rent, under the prs; sent Lease, Ivhich emnrcs.at Michaelinal next, ISQ3. The Estate lies a short distance west ‘vard from toe Turrilr, pike Road between Horsitam and Steyiling, ( ln the Parish' shil) ley i Ithout 41 milzs from 'lo be viewed 'or leave . of t tel'imant, of whom Prin . Particulars may be had ; also of the i',nnter of the Lekv4f Paper; at the Old SWah, BrighthelhiStone ; Chetulc i r' o Steyning ; Atwhor, Hor'shatn.; fir ' . s, 1-11.10, CuclOWY Norfolk Arms, Arundel ; of Mr. ttorney-a t i : Law, -at thzAtainbow ; and de , &Ir. Raine. La n ' r , s Surveyor, Charlutte.strzet Blooinsburr where the May be seen, , . FREEHOLD, NEAR COVEW-GARDEN, With initnediate PossAsan. TO BE. SOLD BY AUCTION • By Mr. RAINE, • On Friday the tgth inst. at Twelve o'ClOck, , at the Rairibevi Coltix-Ituttse, Cuttatilik Ti cE 4 t Most Substantial ;nit Excelleat twenty feet in front, and No.. 7, on the•South.sa r Great Russell-street, Covent-Garden, now, aro tor atiel years pat, the well knoWn Residence of Mr.'T. Gr4S o ` ) `f nue- pieec-tnaker. The Scite of the above Itouse (Whidt twQ dons Rooms, with a laige and! lignt Ciot.et. on Cacti 4. ' I- ur' a together with the gre.itcr part of the Yard, is I.,ethol dl e , very unusual Tenu re i n the same situation : the rentain.. ; at the Yard is Leasehold; under the Duke of 8,:df0:..1, at rent ul3l.per ann : - To ht: v iewed, by Tickets, front twelVe till four. wh ich .; withirinted Parti‘ttiars, linty be had of Mr: game, l n o a t l 7 t :s c tr r ee a) t . , l i t r t 4 oo si s n q ts u b a u re ry. 21 , Partiett i: Ficit be also hats the at the Randsoti ;. of Nlessrs..‹.;rene F FREFIIOLD FARM, , . At the Spread Eagle Inn, ' . TO BE SO!.!) P. , V AOCTION, Rh wiNTEßst.ow, wil;cs,, 'tray of Au g ust "ist• • at .. Your, o'eloek in the A lialioall. • unless 4e!ate dispo.sal of by Private Contraa,. Vey}'S:disburv, on I.uesday the t- De,iti l blc FREEHOLD FARM s ieuot e .:, . . , ; n th , in • the Parishes of Wintorslow and, I tirnistOtt,, , ~, t o, Cottot.9 of Wilts, consisting of a g&ici Dann I-louse, v a ' i • e ot Oichards, Barns, Stables,. Granary, , in& other convt'u;,, Buil , lint4s, Thfcccottiges and Git:II:IIS.PcJI tile Farlit l'u. l ti „ - ,,/, and ab.iut Two iiiiiidied Acres ot. good A rabic, •Nicor i ,„' Pastui,,itrid Coppice Land, all lying in severalty, iferY c i ,;;Oi v,:nient, and near the peat 'Western '1" urn ite-road , 47 pi Sev,:n Miles from Salishurv. ' • • .„,,nisr• reinises are .in rate rentiri, , of NI r. Thomas ( - 1 7,d; The P who will slim the.,saroe. —Pvtico;,,,,, will', r i ot ,- be prec 3 .7i s ; fir which, and to tre4t for tne,Purcitaoc, 41)0Y t° • 1 • /4 --- 'Pewter and. COOper, Atttiiniet, Salislmry ..• ........' • - 13 i l4) PEN::F.R and ,PERKINS Wine Haar! S e' ' , olio 3 Merchants, Ni, -i ts, Newgaze.fitreet, the on.Y 5 eott• of 0L D atltt (. EN IT IN ti .W IN'E , Mei tor,lied in ,taining front Two -to Four "..Foonsand Gallcms , ant, f ics - a t from thitteeit'years..extrietice of keeping, t ato!! qt14 ,111- f - ,miff ksi me in on...CV es-set, car. ASl,:f t, that their.W file. hi. "? - 01i , inure au,reealile in I:l•Jvour.ihnt. tram i:.. St:enth a i 1 ,40 t Genuine and Coutial Qaaiii.ic,,i6 mate fel7;gative ti nu 1 01 l sow, to the stoinaeh •,i thz .igy:.‘t :Jil'd nil fit Thi 3 Y o 2 6 Port, which, _atter Ih;ing, ripenci.l in it Vac,. eoPtalviicSf pities, has been in bottle two to. bev oi -)e.,i•; . 8. - Whi t q u ,' the/ a, Niadeira, . S berry , .ititcella, Lisbon; arcs! N 1 . 4141t t g ' gi vci bottle front the Vats - :c wanted. Tnis triode of k 4 ,";,,btl ao their -Wines. that decidasuperiority .ut ‘veli k,n001"to orl'e know Ic:lett. Such a n innuense-stock' c;l4bles ttagni; n itei t their tricutds with supriior.Wint, of t h IPt•vi ni4 g e til ti p ` . ,. °131 usual imderate terms, lot ready. money. • 'The , ' s i r , o .xp pail of the Town I.yot pi,,thima,.4,1024114 i"? . • 4) . pipe 0 " Fhey have also a,I aye stpi: k of comiae vraqi, Vats , w - hgt 1 Anatea 'R Ohl, East-Indi;i; 7ind Rlilti : 1 0 rliii" 5t11 ...... 2 1...). MARRIED. On Monday se'nnight, .at Aberfeldie, jamei.Stewart,' re sidenter in Aberfeldie, aged one hundrLd and eleven. 'rills is the third marriage of this m.rn three co/tulles. Although he could not dance at his wedding, having been •lauk: ter some years past, yet he entertained the company- the Highland Bag-pipe, upon which he is a very expert playa.. DIED. .At Bristol, on the tst instant, Mrs. Arthur, in the Roth year of her age. PRICE OF STOC.:A`S t YESTE DAY. Hank Stock goi • India - Stock N.vy S titer t unit $4l 51 per 'cot EB4 . 9 i :4. I,llk S. alit. Irish s,per Cent. Oinniuttl 717 8 t , ef Cent. Con. 69) . ,41 I niper. 3 yer Lent ;211 I .er C. R • 53i 44 'quo Amts. ,91 •ler C. On. Sp.:;, ];.lnk for it •.. A.. 164 Cons. lot Aug.-5341i Ditto short TANTED TO RENT, a HOUSE UNFUR, NISI-I ED, with not less that Ten Sleeping Roams, and with front Ten to Fifty Acres of Land.-Address to X. L. Brain!) , PuSt-ollice, Kent. DERBY. • Ct)NTRACTS WANTED.-LAMPS. • DERSONS desirous of contra& ng with the Corn, • missioners, under the. Ad of Parliament for Paving an Lighting the Streets in 016 Town, to light and keep in re pair zso Lamps for the ensuing Season, or longer, in manner undermentioned, are reqUested to send their Proposals, in writing (sealedeup) to Mr. Edwards, Attorney, in - Derby, tha.Clerk and Treasurer to the Cominissioneti, on or before tha tgth day of AuguSt next ; to commence lighting on the' zd day of OdOber next, and end six nights before the Full Moon in April next, • to omit lighting:six niqinS 'before every Full Wen, the night - of toe Full Moon, an d the night after wards:. The Lamps to burn frotn Sun=set until' Twelve &Clock, be supplied with the hest , Otl'antLCotton, and in every re. sped lig,hted and managed with the greatest regularity. The Coutraelor to snake good all Breakage and Datnages at his hvytteXpence.; and within six days' from the last time of lighting, the Lamps, to collect•ind deliver to the Commis sioners, 9r whom they shall appoint, the whole nut - Tiber of Lamps, Tops, and Burners, hi a . t; lean and petted condition.. • Ittly 28, 1803, • • • . GOVERNMANT SECURItY AGAINST CpUN TERFILITS. . . . , Nnne are Genuine i without having "SAML, SOLOMON, Liver i pool," eriAraved in the Stamp : and Ten Potluck Re ward, for every Bottle sold without a Stamp, to be.tzoid On conviaton, under A 61.01 Parliament, the 41tt Gug. 111. Ch. 16, before any justice of the Peace. . • • THE inhabitants of this. City are tespedively informed,. that Mr. Mathews has jug wet/veil a very valuable Supply of the celebrated CO RDIAI. B. LM of Cl LEA D, tor Debilities, ,VerVous Disorders, Weaknesses peculiar tlystetical A Ire4iorts, and lowness of Spirits, Le.is or Appetite, and .1 ndi,;estion, and Consump tive Complaints in general, Sec. It is the most absolutely medy for salt - Diseases as are attended with the following symptoms itainely, a , great straitness of the breast, with difficulty of breathing ; violent palpitations of the heart, sudden tiashet of heat in various parts of the body ; at other times a sensed cold, as if water was pourer) on them ; 41Y ing pains in the arms and limbs,, back and belly, resembling those occasioned by the Gravel ; the pulse very variable, sometimes uncommonly -slow, 'at other times very (pia yawning, the hiccough, frequent sighing - , and a sense of suincation, as from a ball or lump in the thrpat ; alternate fits of crying and convulsive laughi ng; the sleep unsound, and seltioin refreshing, .and .the .I ) atient often troubled with ' horrid tirramS.—Nluch has been Said, by interested indivi duals, against Medicines that are advertised, but there is - a very important observation to bemaderespeekirig the 4 - ..;ordial Balm .of Gilead, that unless iti operation be gentle, sate, and efficacious, it could not have rizlen to the unexampled repute and. universal dethand it has ac qu ired ; for,- as it has rarely tnefgreat advantage of a persuasive advocate at the.ear of the Patient, so nothing but his conviction of its virtue s , by its salMary effeCts,, can 'mince him to persevere, and yet reasonable perseverance is certainly most - requisite to enable oven the, hap piest combination uf city mica's and gelenic‘th to Kurt out Chionic'Diseases, and restore the Valetudinarian to :" ' • • • A . Saving of Nine . Shillings in Two Guineas. ' TIA, Cordial Balm at (wout to saltl in Bottles, price Half a.c; uinga etch, there are also Bottles, ;price aintain ing equal to,:four Bottles at tcis. ilat. by Which the Patina saves gs. including also the Ditty.;: the Starntk of which bears the Proprietor's name and address, Sand. Solomon, pool," to imitate which is Felony. N. B. The Postage ofall Letters must be paid, and a fee enclosed,.ior The Cordial Itainfof Gilead, • A mpetigines, and Ala; - I stergent Lotion, and " Guide to health," are • • . • , Sold by Remnant, Ilainhurgh ; R. Bach, Peter.street, New-York .; Niatliew4.• NO: a, Strand, London ; and in Bath, by Ilazaid; Bristol, 'Night; Brighton, Gregory ; Knott and Lloyd ; 11,!1 ford, Smith ; Blandtorti, ihrittions limy Si. EtlinumPs, Dingle; Cheltenham, Se!. don; Cambridge, I lAgsort ; Covelitiy, Rollason ; Culciles ter, Keyiner ; Cmtertniry, Siinnions .C3fVlsl,e, 1011,1 C ; Chatham, Etheriii.crrat t. CLltiisford,' Clac.liar ; Chester, • l'nol and Son ; Chichester, Phillipson ; Cirencester, Smith; Chippenham, Combs ; Dublin, Dili,dale, No. 7, I. court; Derh,y, Drewry; Durham, Pennington ; Dover, Neatt y; Devizes Lowe; Dorthester, Virtue ; Do.d, Rose ; 1 .Dartinouth, Jackson ; Edinbtogh,• Smith, North Bridge ke ter. TreW matt and Son.; Falmouth, Elliot ; Glonces ter, Pitt, Walker ; GlasgoW, IQl'Donald' ; 'Liverpool, Cass, druggist ; Leeds ' itnns; Holmes ; Lincoln, Drury .; Ly nn, Headley l .I.eiCestr, Gregory, Swint'en ; Lewes, Pit t - •, Man, cheater,Plionipson ; Margat e , R owe; Maidstone, Walker; Alarlborough, Harold ;. Newbury, Fuller, Atlee; . Nev. castle, Walker, Hodg son ; N ort h ampton, Dicey ;1 Notting ham, ,Burbage; Norwich, Stevenson and. Co.; Oxford, ones ; plyinouth,Dock, Hox land ; Portsmouth, ,Belam ; Reading, Smart and Co. ; Rochester, Etheringt o n ; Pr eston, Kergent ; Shrewsbury, 'Adowes ; Sout.pampton, Baker ; Stallord, Alorgan ; Stati4rd,Newcomh ; Suntiorl.ntd, Bray; Salisbury., Collins; Scarborough, Bayley ; Tauntim, l'oo4e ; • Tuithi ike 'Sprange ; Wells - viii ; , Way inouth, Wood ; WindsON,lkakeney ; anti by al 1;. l Venders of Genuine Alo",icines in.the United Kingdom. Of wham May he' had, a neW•tdition. being nearly Three Hinuirksi Pages, price only as. SOLOMON's GU I TO HEALTH Or advice to .troth sexes, on female diseases, Nervous, Hy. pochointriac, and Consumptive Complaints.' This . Book is 'recommended to young men and boys ; has been the labour ot many years experience and observation CO :the, calamitous consequences of a .seciet and destrueliveViee. which is added an Essay.on diseases incident to females, and'an Ap pendix, on. the Subjed of a solitary and destruetive vice; also an Andress to Parents, G,uaedians, Tutors, and thOSeito have rtie care and education of vouth. Likewise adv!rae for Kathing, explaining-the Mode of treatment, in the dittCrent .stage', or the Seuryy, Leprosy, .King's Evil, Gout, „Rheu matism, arni Venereal Disease cautions to young : persons of the danger of improper connexions or improper treat ment. Ace. - • . The amazing sale of Allis Dook is the best criterion of its vast