The Sun. — London, England, 1803-03-19 00:00:00

-- 1 ("; l.i. Att. AcootitlY of thi . Number And Tonnage of Vessels . built and registered in 3rear Britain, in the three years ending ' stll_ January 1793, in the three yeari ending s'h January 1802, and in the last year; distinguishing each year ; and distill. tri shing the Ports of London,' Liverpool, Hull. Bristol, Newcastle, Sunderland,. Glasgow; and Leith. lay t790--Lontion, 40 vessels, 9,743 tons ; Liverpooh 27 vessels, 4,737 tons; Bristol, 12 vesSelS, 1,677 tolls ; lo vessels, 1,894 tons; Newcastle, 29 vessels, 6,144 tuns; Sentiell4nd, Ili vessels, 2,75 i trolS; qlasgow and Creenocle, 20 vessels 1,046 tons ; teith, t 6 vessels, 1,228 tuns.; other Ports, 182 vessels, 29,214 t005......—.T0ta1, 5/7 vessels, 57037 tons. In t 79 t —London, $8 vessels, 6,673, tons; tiventool, 18 vessels, 2,392 tons; Bristol, t 8 vessels, 2,278 toils • Hull, vessels, 4,468 tons; Newcastle, 30 vessels, 6,x.16 tons; S towel iantl, 7 Vessels, 1,230 tons; Glasgow and Greenmdt, .27 vessels, 3,296 tons; Leith, 15 vessels, 1,431 tons; other f, Karts, 209 vessels, 28,314 tons.--. Total, 62.4 vessels, 51,760 tons. , 1 170— Landoll,. 5 t vessels, t too.; tons; Liverpool, AO vessels,' 3.509 tons; Bristol, 13 vessels, 1,364 (0115; Hull, 27 vessels, 3,544 tons; Newcastle ' 20 veuitels, ,4,913 (Ws ; Sunderland, 15 vessels, 2,507 tons ; Glasgow and Greenock, 34 vessels, 2,t1,1 tons ; ; Leith, 13 vissels, 1,361 tons; other Ports, 203 vessels, 31,409 tons.— Total, 6; vessels, 66,951 tons. Inl799—London, 32 vessels, 4,830 TOM i LIVCI33OOI, 24 vessels, 5,708 tons ; Bristol, 12 vessels, 1,617 tons •, 38 vessels, 4,8111 tons; Newcastle, 43 vessels, 10,285 tons; Sunderland, 36 vessels, 7,207 tons; Glasgow and Greenock, 16 vessels, 1,427 tons; Leith, 5 vessels, 914 tons; other Ports, 206 ,vessels, 36,826 tons.- ---Total, 639 vessels, 83,658 tons. • In 1800—London, 56 vessels, 19,973 tons ;.• Liverpool, 23 vessels, 4,430 tons ; Bristol, 6 vessels, , 1466 tons; . 59%14504 4, 4 0 ton s NeweaStle, 43 vessels, 10,207 tons; Sunderland, 4 s vessels, 9.723 tons; Glasgow and Greenock, 27 v,essel,'l,9Bo tOll, • Leith, to vessels,. 9.19 ton.; other • Ports, 272 vessels, 5 6,814' tons.-----Total, 348 vessels, t 15,349 tots. • n ibs,t —London, 50 vessels, 5,845 tons; Liverpool, 27 • vessels, 4,584 tons ; Bristol, 8 vessels, 1 ,744 tons; Hun t , 77 vessels, 9,922 tons; Newcastle; 51 vessels,'ll,o6B tons ; Sunderland, 5 I vessels, 9,311 tons ;, Glasgow and Greenock, 18 vessels, 1,905 tons ; 7 vessels,, t,492 tons.; other • Ports, 2.89 vessels, 45,871 tons, Total, 918 vessels, I t 0,206 totIS. • • • In tBo2— : London, 4 t Ness*, 1;029 thus; Liverpool, 16 2,030 tons ; Bristol, ti aesee 709 tons ; Hull, 69 vessels, 9,2 , 94. tuns ; Newostle, sz vessels, 12 432 tons; Sunderland, sh vessels, 1,867 tens; Glasgow and , Ceettockf 29 ve...sels, 1,140 tons ; Let th, I t vessels, 1,666 tons ; other Ports, 2g. vessels, 51,267 tons.—Total, 967 vessels, 104,789 tons. • Medium, 3 Vea►;Y, elating sth January 1795, ti 92,.. and 1 7 9 3, 618 vessels, 6q,949 tons. 3 Ye.trs eu lntg sth January tges,• andiEba, 817 vesseis, t03,07f tons. Year r6s2, 967 veosels, 104,74 tons. IVILLIS'i R 0041.15. The Vocal Concert at these elegant Rooms last night was attended by upwards of 600 or the Nobi. lity and Person% of Fashion. 'Mr. and. Mrs. HAR.. RISON, Mr. BARTVEMAN,• MIST TINNANV, contributed greatly to the entertainment.of the au. dience, and.several encores.tookplace. MEYRR per. fOrmed a Concerto on the Harp, which met with ge neral applause. •HARR I S DN and BART] 11144 AN were obliged, to repeat the ]Duet, " How :tweet in the Woodlands,'" and' the latter .was also encored in a fine Sung by PURGOLESI. Mrs... HARRISON gave Prindi l'estritn, adelio," of CIMAROSA., in an exquisite manner. She, may now retire to her do. mestic Concerns, with the sattsfadion of having, dur. ing•the indisposition of a very principal:PerfOrmer, essentially contributed to the interests of her family and friends, in a manner highly creditable to her talents, and not less honourable to her feelings. THE ORATOR io.—The admiration excited by The Seasons, one of the tnost beautiful compositions of HAYDN, induced the Conduetor of this Grand Etvertainment to repeat :the, performance of it last night,,at Covent Garden Theatre. This charming composition constituted the first ael. The second and third alts consisted of Seleelions from Pug. cent., HANDEL, BOYCE, and Aave., • At the end of the first ail,. Mr. HYDE gave a Concerto on the Trumpet x. and at , the close of the second; Mr. NEATfi performed a Concerto on the Grand Piano Forte. BRAHAM and- STOIO.I - CE bang 'eon ,amore, particularly in " Together let us range the fields." . 11/I:s,s Ty at tt would, perhaps, . be a more pleasing siner„ if she were not so servile an imitatres; of Mrs. B EAD). INcLenotes• manly voice was ex• erted with good eifeet. The. Chorusses.were , pecu. liarly grand and corral. the House, though not crowded, was very numerously Attended. A Balloon, launched from Westminster, on the isthisf this month, at- half,past two o'clock,. was found lying in the warren of Mr, Thomas Gibbs, of Balcomb, about, three miles from Crawley,. at a quarter before four o'clock the same day; having tra. veiled a distance of 36 miles in one hour and a quar. ter. ' Last week a shocking accident happened .at. Great Leighs, Suffolk Mrs. SMITH,. of that,. place, was boiling some fat in a saucepan, it accidentally caught fire. Not . Anowilig how to extinguish it, she carried it into the yard ; but finding that the air increased the. flame, she took it again into, the house,. and threw'i 'quantity of cold Water upon it, when.i dreadful explosion4ook.place, by which Mrs. S. was knocked down, and the clothes of the maid servant set,on ftre,,which extending ,to. those ,of an infant in bet arrns„ it`was burnt in',so dreadful Ai manner, that it languished till. Thursday, and ex. KENT ASSIZES. MAIDSTONF, MARCH 11. • MURDER. Lett:#;(7l6 Innis was indided for the Wilful mur. der of John Price, at Greenwich, on the 21st of January, last. This was a. ease of the most savage and ferocills barbarity -we ever recoiled. to have heard in, a Court of Justice. The Prisoner and the deceased were both Pensioners in Greeowich pital, and the following is the account given of the transaEtion by the Wktnesses : James Millar slit( he Wits a Greenwich Pen. stoner, and his birth was in the . Clarence Ward ; his cabin was next to that in which the, deceased slept. On Tuesday night, the loth of January last, just as he was in bed, he heard the Prisoner and the deceased come up the .gallety 'together ; they were talking ; the deceased said to the Pri- • toner, " Go to bed, and there will be no more on't." The Prisoner replied, 64 I won't." . The Prisoner then went away to the fire-place, in the Hall, but soon returned to the cabin-door of the deceased, and called mu, Price ) Price! jaeli, jack! The deceased did not answer the Prisoner went away, but returned a second time, and called out as before.. The deceased then answered him, and said to the Peisoner, " You will prepare to appear before the Captain of the Month to-morrow -I have you upon the romplabit, for striking me to-clay at the Tyger's Head, in London.street." . 'FO this the Prisoner replied, 46 'limn you have. clone , me, have you ? But a d—n to you, I'll do you • in re. turn." The Prisoner accompanied these words by a blow, which knocked the deceased down., The de ceased called out murder; upon which the Witness jumped out of lied, and the Prisoner was securid, and the next morning he was carried heforeAhe Committee ' and molded two months tobacco money for his ill behaviour. This was the morning pre ceding the night of the murder. As he _came out of the Coniinittee-rOom, he said to the Witness, •" Millar, you ' have borne false witness against me, but I hope to God t shall live to seek revenge.", On the same 'evening he' did not see the Pri. sorer till eleVen o'cloCk, he then saw both Price and Innis go to their cabins. : The cabin of the de. ceased was about four - feet from the Witness's. Alter lie had been in bed a short time, he heard the ,Prisoner come out of his cabin, and go to the cabin of the deceased. Frosw that;he went to the fire. place in the Hall, as fast. ai'haaould go. He re.' ; turned a second time to Prices,aabin. He staid. a second or two, and than again went' to the fire place, aod.once more returned to Price's cabin. 'ln a little time he heard him shut .the door softly :and thought.no more of it, till about, a quarter of an , hour afterwards Bryant carte to him, and told him for God's sake to gat up, for the boatswain (Price) was murdered. John IJawford; another Pensioner, said he slept in the Clarence Ward at Greenwich Hospital about eleven o'clock on the night . Of the atst of January, he saw the Prisoner pass backward and for. wardin the gallery ; he saw him returning the last time, when' he had something in his hand like stick, or a piece 'of iron. The gallery, he said, was lighted with. amps, -and led to the hall ; each of their cabins had a little window looking upon the gallerr. . James Bryant gave evidence as follows :-- 1 ( lay in the .sane cabin with the deceased ; we were talking together. not ten , minutes before he was murdered. The Prisoner's cabin was nearly ,oppo. site to ours, -I heard the Prisoner open our door softly, and be looked in; we appeared both a*ep. As soon as he looked in, he went.away towards the Hall . fire-place. He had on a greatcoat, and two nightcaps. 'He came back, and when :he came into our cabin be looked at me attentively. He again went away, and returned with :the poker... 4. He turned. round anti gave me .another attentive look, and immediately after .struck Price five or six,heavy blows on the head. At the first. blow his head crashed,. but I &net know whether the others hit. flint. As. soon as he had done it, he again turned and looked :at :me; but I lay still its though, asleep. lie then went out and .haided the door softly after him, but did not lock it. As soon as he was.gonej.got up, gave the alarm, and .the Prjsoner was secured." James Curran, another 'Pensioner, descrit3td the starmin which he found the deceased ,• his head was heat in ; and on examining the .poker, there was blood, luir, and -a small piece of brains on ft. The Prisoner, in defence, said, that the Witnesses were in a conspiracy against him., The deceased, he said, had come to his door with the poker in his hind,: and attempted to strike him with it, but .that he wrenched it from him,- and gave him a knock on the' head with it. He added; that - after the accident, the Witness, Bryanti= had undressed the deceased, and put him in his bed, to make it be believed that he, the Prisoner, had murdered him sleeping. The. Jury, without a moment's hesitation, found him Guilty, • and the, Learned. Judge proceeded mediately to pronounce the sentence of the law. He•observed, that he never saw a case of cl ear er malice, or one more shocking to the feelings of hu. manity.• British Seamen had, in general, a high sense of honour, and would revolt from the thought of murdering a " sleeping enemy," far less a mess . mate and companion. lie advised the Prisoner to employ: the short time left him on earth to appease the wrath of offended Heaven. He then pronounced sentence, that the Prisoner should be hanged and disseded. , • TheTrisoner seemed very little aireded, and.ex. hibited sung symptoms of a brutal and savage na. tute.—He Appearect about fifty. COU P.,OF FRIDAY, MA Anisterdath 36 4 2 us. Ditto, at sight 35 to Rotterdam -• 36 5 2 us. Fiamburgh - 34 to '2l us.• Altyll3 34 ti 2b Us. Paris t day's da, 24 18 Paris, ditto, ;5 2 2 us, Bourdeaux, do. 2: 3 Cadiz . . in paper Ditto - - 341 elle dist e 'SC/ . /ANOE. . R. C !I Madrid r. in paper Ditto. 3SIj elredlive Leghorn . . Soy} . Naples • 40i Genoa - . 46, Venice . Lisbon - Oporto - - 6 71 Dublin - • - 1 4 1111bOa • 36 Stamp-Olfice, Bliinclforcl, Nov. zi, To Dr. SOLOMON, Liverpool, • • SIR, . . . INCLOSE'D is a Bank Note, value iol. to my Credit, and “Jso a Case of a' wonderful Cure performed by your valuable Medicine, which you may publish for pub lic good, if you ttink proper. 1 ant, Sir, your obedient Servant, . SAMUEL SIMMONDS. To . Samuel §olomon; Esq. M.D. ,Liverpool. Dear Sir, My Wife, at:the age of 43 was taken ill, so that she could not walk out olglie house, and was for near three years con fined to her bed with extreme weakne,is.. She was aflli&ed mith strong nervous atleitions, grumbling, debility, lowness of spirits, and subjed to tits, by which she was reduced • to a mere skele.t9l; aftcr trying ;he best. advice in our neigh bourfriod hi vain, she had recourse . to Your COrdial Balm of G.ile:sd, which was purchased 9f Mr !binimonds, of Bland• ford, by taking four . bottles of which she is entirely cured some time since,' and remains PClletity welt, to the astonish ntent of all her neighbours. • . • I ant, Dear 'Sir; WiffiesOs, Your o.blige4 humble Serv,ant, have, Overseer Of What. "WIN ( ..; RI FFI N . near OCtober, Samuel Sirmnon4s, Blaqdthra. ; • • • • IX/TIEN Professional Men of Education and - Vl' • ResPon i sibility deviate from the' general System - by the aeleition °fa 'peculiar branch, sanction of long con. tinoixt success is the hest' criterion of superiority. Eight years have I devoted my .prActice to the eitc4lOvA treatinent of Three Disorders, and the successful result of my plan gives me additional ardor to oppose,. as tar astl.am able, the ravages of thoSe Complaints , which are the -most important in the Catalogue o 1 Human Infirmities. After initiation into every Branch, as'.an Army SUQCOA. I formed a Oish it an early period Of i ) raelice to rescue in= divirtuals' frou, the ignorance of unequcared meu, or the equally dangerous preciPitancy ót general Praditioners, The Three Disorders, to the Curc of which I have ds* voted my attention, comprise • every species of V Ell E. kEAL IN t , ECTION, whether or a. recent or lonk du ration: acity, All kinds of debility, whether, arising from the habits of school .boys, or the indulgences of 'mature' age: And, lastly, hat derangeinent of the system in vto. men which is called BA lt RENNEgS, or STERILITY. NumerauS Diseases are the result ,of ignorance, or haste in the treatment of a simple Gortorthcea ; and at ri?t un. frr'quctitt.y hipperia that , the seeds of Lire arc poisoited by the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.--liy a superior,me T th&l such Coinplimits are easily' cured; and, even Where others have failed, I trust that 1. nn; ) )y presume to oiler a radical te.esiablishinent: Aired. - • On Wednesday evening, Mr. Rosamond, orWiti`- chester-r,treet, and another Gentlernan, wire stopped in a post-chaise by two highwaymen, near Lewis. ham, wbo robbed them of 271. withiwhich they rode off. They were well mounted on dark bays' and wore crapes over their faces. Tuesday morning as a Gentleman on horseback ;vas:tiding along ProVidenee.row. his horse sudden. I y took frtght, owing to the Iceeper pf the `turnpike. gate attempting to'seize the reins, upon the Gentle. man refuAng to take some had halfpence Effered in etange : the horse running off with gteatiotited made towards Finsbury..square. The . Gentleman finding the horse munanageattle; suddenly -threw himself off Without receiving any injury ; the horse itnmediate. !y after rushed Against the iron ,railtv of the area at Ine corner of the square. and Rarried the iron rail. and part of the stonesivork along with him to the tomtit), he was dashec) to pieces. On Friday seri:light the corps of Yeomanry. Ca val. ry of Norfolk Rangers . 4ssenMed at Fakenliam t tom. !agate the anniversary of theMrth of their m a j or , t h e M arg yi s Tow'r4mtr;o, who entered •his Both , year ; the attendance wts nurneyous, many l o y a l and patriotic roam were' drank, and the da? was passed with the utmost conviviality• and harmony. This Tespeel.thiccorpa.consistsof96 well-mounted Volunteers, and was raised in the year 1742. • LONDON Printed by BUCHANAN M'NIILLAN, (of Bow-Strert, Covent-Garden); and AC the Stni-Orrlc g, Na, 112, Strand ; where Advertisements, Orders I The fAlowing is an Extra& of a Letter frem an Officer just arrived front Caftliagena " The Spaniards are laying up and dismantling all the Slips of War that were at Carthagena. Five Sail of the Line, one of-Which is a fine first-rate, called the Indidir, are laid up as ;hove ; and a first. rate called the Prince, has sailed for Ferrol to be laid 'up. there. The magazines at Carthagena are without stores of every description ; scarce a Coil' of_rope r a. bOlt of canvas, far spar that- would make a.lower yard., The artificers were discharged for want of mOney to pay them. I.certificates were given to them, as well as to the ,seamen, for the halanee of the wages due to them; which they sold for what they could. get, about one.half of their stated value." Irtsterday morning, about nine o'clock, a genteel dressed man went into the St. James's coffee -*(oe, St. James's.street, and in the absence of th&waiter, put a silver salt cellar into his pocket ; but Another waiter, who saw what he was doing through the window, charged him with the theft. A constable was sent for, and he was taken to 13ow-street, and from thence committed for trial at the next Sessions. A few days since a horse, valued at' 36 guineas, the property of Mr..Durar, .Innkeeper of 'Lewes, that had taken fright at a battle of dogs, ran at full speed, from the Star-lane down the foot pavement to the bottom of School-hill, where his fury forced him in such violent contati .with the railing before Sir F. Point's house, that he broke one of his thighs, and 'was in consequence shot. SHIP NEU'S. CRAVESZNU, MARCH 17. . „ Pasied by--the Quicksilver, Rout leston, frotri Geneva; and Hunter, —, from Philadelphia. . - ' Sailed—=the Warren, --, for Virginia; Ant hony' Mon gen,, Morgau, fur Baltimore; Bel hsarius, Evans, fOr Hasb ro'; jOhge Elizabeth, Moot, fur Cativyck ; louse Michael, —, for Ost*nd; Venus, and Erner.ild, Starr, for Havre. . 111,11IRJED. - . . . ~.. On Tuesday th't Bth inst. at Edinhdtgh, the Hon'. Aletan. der Murray. eldest son of Lord E,libank. (and not Colona Murray, as erroncously stated in several rg the Newspapers), to bliss Oliphant, of.4achilten. , . PleD. • Yesterday, at Brompton, deservedly regretted, David Heat. ly,'Esq: Agent Vic - Waller during ? the late War, in the Medi terranean and nt.l l isbon; Oit ‘Vedn6day, at his house 'at Reigate, Surrey, Mr. George VatlX, in the fad year of his age. On Monday last, at Exeter, Henry Frederick Arbouin, MineingAane. TOn ues . clay last, Mrs. Anne Butler, wife of the Rev. Weeden Butler, at his house in Cheyne-walk, Chelsea; On Wednesday morning, at his lather's house in Upper Grosvenor -street , of a fever, aged 23, William Smyth, Esq. eldest son of Sri - William Smyth, of HUl:Hall', In the County of' Essex, Bart. , At' liumtisland, on the 27th ult. John Anderson, Esq. some time surgeon ot His Majesty's Dock Yard, Woolwich, , 'On the iitli of December lase, at 'Whitehill, Water Valley, Jamaica, Mr. Peter Veiteh. pew,.however, are the cases of entneliqatOti distress jo this disorder,. compareit ,with the calamitous situations of Men, who, from an indulgence iii 2 solitary 'Vim br .rhe a prevalent gaieties' of a fashionable life, acquire that, state of Debility,' 'which is the Unavoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. • - Where the unhappy sufferer brooch ever his mitery", but carefully conceals his snistotttuie,, it -May be serrie tattoo for him to know, that alttiongii it be an object of doubt or unceitainty with other. PraCtitioners, the removal of these Deficiencies by the gradual Rrogress of Itetiovi tion, it the acquirement of :any ' Experience.* the rites of liscchus or Venus have began to reduce Manly vigour, much anxiety' Will . he prevented by ' early 'Counterat . - tion of this languid State; and in these cases, no great difficulty will occur. • * But where this .Deticiency has tor year:existeits,,a Mileti • perseverance indispensably .equisite to revive thesium. boring ti Parks of Lito, re-animate theConstitutiori. MARIt I ED WOMEN, who hafe long been disappointtid thoft+Otpeetationkiif a FarrillY,' in:4 be assiired; that in instigices, latch defects are curable by Medical skill. the 4et:resy which is' so eisititial to h y tititteztakiiiit, jarld thequalifications which I }mi.:presumed to statte, forts) -the basis of Inv pretensions, and in -Alincidence with. such this intonation ss given, litat Mr. Itree. may .be, riansulted personally, or by Leiters. (inclusing a mall Note), at his houie, 'No. ao, krundel•-streer, Strand', - near Temple Hat. lr.r _There is an additional Entrance in Water•strect, adjoining, and the Name is tin both the'cloors. • Mr lice. Member of the itinpal c'tlleeeof Surgeons. Pubtishvd by WiLLIAI4 ARNiTG . ER SCC; tkrs, (of South.Molti rot the Poper, , Letter, fur the Editor, arc, (tes:.paul) r . WHEREAS, I .JOHN BROCKELSBY, 'now a :Pri9ner Ilis.ll4jcsty's Gpol tier the County of York, have been inlormed that malicious report' i, in circu lation, that Mr..l4obert Rain;:s, of pull, Tanner, had bid an information atainst me, in seopsequence of which I Was apprehended; I do hereby:,dcclare, that I was not appre hetictql on any such information; neither do 1 believe that he would in anywise do any thing to injure an unfortunate man in my situation, hut, on the contrarx, would give to stub ()fpropciy ever e } t •a . ssistance in his power, consistent with the rules JOHN BROCKEP I IY: York. Castle, March to, 1803. , BRISTOL,, CHEMISTS..:.,TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION', . By Mr. STEPHENS, By order of the Assignees of Messrs . Holbrow, flaynescand Co. Bankrupts, pn Thursday the a4th day of 'March inst. - precisely at One o'Clock, at the Exchange Cott,e. Writ, (pursuant to such Conditions as will then and there lx , produced); • \ A, MOST Complete CHEMICAL MANUFAL. 1 1.. TORY, in tiill wotk, at Oldland-Mill, in the Pa rish of Bitton, in the County of Gloucester, rive miles Not Bristol, and seven front Bath, . „ , The Mill and Premises,- with' Stabling for six Horses, an 4 , Twelve Acres of Land adjoining, are - held by 14.0 ti't twenty years, eighteen, ,whereof were unexpired at Miebtel. . ntas last, at the yearly rent of sok; and in the Lease is a covenant by the Lessor, -that the Les Sees or thei r Assigns, may. take dOwn and.carry away all erections, si . c. made by them on the Premises. , This . .. ManutaCtory,. which has been ereeted little more than three years, cost, with the several things necessary' °` to, the work, and which will be sold therewith , up Wards apol. And is capable, at a very sinallexpetwe , fruill 3 cti n i start stream of water,' of making three Winifred weight o Sal-Ammoniac, fifteen. hundred weight of C Laub er Salt and three tons weight of Ivory Black per week, on r a t; ' t 1 throughout the year ; anti the . Cities of Bristol aim pa th, aa. the populous country around, furnish :ripple materiais tot .. the carrying on the work.—Anti the Assignees c•-. In ctive - thec may, be allowed to say; that the above is tint mo st corople: Chemical Manutitetory of its size in the Kingdom. , i , rah For a view of the Work and Preinises applY to. Z% 4 r•P' e k • hit. R I n nes Jacobs, Ch Stibbs, near Barrs-court, .in the Parish. of Ditton unite of tp,.. Assignees, and 4 the ktannthCtory i and for furdier, part iars Broker; t o Chemist; &el l , l'inFigssttcil.rileidlalit ; t. And Monday the agth of hfarcli aforesaid, will be . Sold 11 Au Lion, on the Premises . - • All the said Bankrupts' STOCK in TRADE' ; ConsistAl of a quantity of Sal-Ammoniac, (; larder salts, and i vinl Black,. dfc..which. will be put up in suitable lots, telettil with a Mow of Hay, .an hackney . How a 'quantitY °I. ` I I L 3 l ' plank, a Corn, a chaff:box an kk o ji tt . tw o eart-Avt,;; two waXgon-whe4s, two bridles and saddles, 4 In' lt4gl. ' desk and seat, and other furniture of an atco mpting -hou l i and a variety of other article s .—Th e Sale to begin Vr ecilic Y at Twelve o',Clock. • ' • ' , Dr. lAMES's ANALEPTIC PILLS. a R t s . ; n ett s' r n n : ) I N C I whi ch s P " rfec . V :‘,11164'1 1 efficacious 3.3 Dr. AMES's ANALEPTIC peculiar tOrlfieLl4 Perspiration, and all the 1 131 ",* ral Secretions, will account for their singular virtues in Complaints, as well as in many others to which the. ihilaa„" tramp is liable tram thn , viCissittides of our Clitil3te. T he ' d are ddmirably calculated for Disord;rs of the Stomach s i " ,o Bowels ; for persons of a. Bilious or a Gouty habit - $ as ';`, for those whose Constitutions trove been adedted by active or too te3entary lire. They are likewise viriatuP l o a serviceable .in I-lead-Adis occasioned by Indigestion , ' 3 1 .. in removing the bad elleds of Trec. ; .as also in I } ', L 4 venting Palsies and Apoplexies, so often the consequow:,„, intemperance.. Recourse should be had to them atCt C excess of eating or drinking, and upon every slight tudf. position; and thus their wel l-known characteristic of tinting longevity will be maintained ; for,: by assisting d bf lure in the due discharge of the animal s; furtitions,. keeping the Constitution as it were in continual repairton; .preserve the body in health and vigour, and prevou t P' cure decay. As pre th p e ar A at n io al n tri w c h P ic il h ls h o a t s ve na t v b e e r ir :ber e , x y ce.i. d i eri v t ‘; :hirP liar r; Inventor but to the present ProprietoO• ' l y liesneiS had genuine from them ; and t h e y -are so Newbery, at the Warehouse for No. 45,. the EAU. End of St. Paul'lS)!' a l ‘t: house in Brit- Chearside, London ; and at Dr. James ' s - " Le included ; ton-street, in Boxes, price 43. 6d. each, Sta m p ' , for It. 4 5 . or thequantity of Six may be had in one large Box Obberve g . that the mune "F. Nrw SERV, No. 451..' nterteits• Paul's," is engraved in theS tamps. All others are con -13111wc doors frf.:K3 To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. 9, New. 111.idge-stre et t London. • lt, i 4 M te a d 2, eta; I N' the Spring of 1794 lEd was iii y with Venereal' C°mPlaint, which, I. treated with indilfa; once for live months; but Witi then -01iged to A pP I Y :, 1 ; 1 14 ; regular Physician, who put a teirkAvfary stop to - the Tviia ,ItiStcho so rted fence of the . Disease (by . mercurial applications).tO r time; but growin4 in spite of all: medicine and the aiivg! A of_the tirst Gentlemen of' the/Faculty 'here,. u•orse nn: worse for two years, I was reduced to a state alinost on paralleled and beyond description, being. an entire and ulcerated from bead to foci/ .-I‘l fig, throat o'°' t !T nose, legs, , haye been alternately , in luiger becoming . uielesS ; in 'short, I him . hail' from twelity,l7 thirty eat ulcers ulcers PO; my body, and .nearlY totally rived of bight,--It ;would be veluminous to, particuiP. rite all my case4suffie,Cit to say, Aerie never was, or ev,e.! 'will, be, one a alibi* dangerous, or ' of a more cool eared nature- I was long • looked upon by fricluts , a ; n , imagined; inyfel I; • beyond .411, hopes of retsovei:y ; and, err deed; in 'my then conditicin, death was preferable to more than miserable state. In this dr.:Adria situation of v I drag 'a 14 0 40 00.trat)19 ocistence, till Provid el Y", threw in my way a Newspaper containing the case 01,, Mr. B. of Plymotith—my friends read it, I 'could not. 4r sent and •.pr,eur-M some of your LEAKE'a P.A.TESi PILLS, which, by using from .time to, 041.4, am nOW, have lo g been, (after more than four years indescribill distress), Inas good a state of health as ever I enjoyed; AI roof of this, I had a tine, thriving, healthy child, bon ) e a let? mouths ! . ago. I wgrati t title ,to. God, and in 40 4 Of rendering ..my fellow-creature service, .1 . request yo u to publish this; and you may at any time refer persons wish to be satisfied of the trutft of this, or further cular,sr, to me.or my friends, by letter er person.. 00 As tew cases for badness will ever equal i i iine, aio• n, exceed exceed it, I have from, experience every' :reason; to 26 , ;0 mankind, that in,,your, LE AK V's they sure, spcoy. sa cure, for tliat )0 , Cul stage of the Venereal Di3eaie, which is called 2 C! 1. steatite Luis. .• „,y ,o, Insurmountable family rowans ,s, prevent ntaking,,:if name and address public ; n ereditables perso i w a nting iiilomiation may also he retitled • to me' an!i friends by Mrs. S. Clark. Ramsay-Ganiciis, • rze Prepared and Sold ; by the Sole i Arietor, o / T. - I'AYI.O.R .64einber of the Royal Collette of • t in London, at his -lions; No. +Li Now.liridge-stre e, Where he will give :Advice without a_tiee, .to • ink these Pills, and will: - answer patients letters, paid, on the 54111 e. terns, ob:ierving in caseS letters to 4 seotecy, no peison's name or ease 112Y4fg,. prietor,eutioned, but their (Mil pa t rticular request, nY during the course o more thin thirty - 0. 4 , - 0 that he has had the continiiing of an extensive s3if or above - Medicine, and thgt prahtliCe arising therefroim They are else sold by his Appiiirinctit, for the , o, „‘Z o nience of those_living at a distance, by. 2.11•• P GO ,O South-bridge, Ediriburgli4 , Mr. Alacalonalti, (meter,iftp ow, to w)idni also 41r. I'. refers for his address; 0-, Peri - ulna's, 'No. is. 'St. 'Aihan's-street, pit! Robertsofes Toy-sho p, No.' raj, 0 x i, Jic i-street ; b :, Milt borough's, No. 7, fisli-street-hilt, nearly opposLN Liftlo ndinent ; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller,. No_ 1, Uincei•ro , r an 0 Tower-hal ; all %veil's, Dublltil • an(Pla P r e ; it) every con siderable town in. G seat-Britain .xes only as.. yd. each, sealed up • Witt: tUIL a uct t t tin' dire4ions, wheret4 persons of either Sex: may cure s elves with Case ar.d secrecy,. , , ;L ied a NU. Every licit sold in Great , Britain is ..tooilik. with 4 Stilly, on which, by favour or the;t i ., sioners, is printed, at 'me ;Stamp -Otftee•-" %coy, No, 6, New Bridge-street,"• to imitate which is t . a. , all others are counterfeit. n.strcel, I.,toSvtrifV-Nilite; , MOIL . 1 3C addremds. '6 ,