The Sun. — London, England, 1803-02-14 00:00:00

EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Times appointed for the following Ships taken vpfor the Season, iSoi. 'Ocean, tzoo Tons, Capt. Andrew Patton, and Henry Ad dington, 't 260 Tons, Capt. john Kirk patriek,• to Madras. Bombay,. and , China ; Castle ,Eden, B t3 Tons, Capt. Alex. Cunning, , and. I.Ord Duncan, 830 Tons, Capt. 4\.nthony ' 'Murray for Bengal, to be afloat Aug. 28, to sail to Graves :end Sept. it, to stay there 2o days, and to be in the Downs Oet. 7, 1802, Earl Camden, t2oo Tons, Capt. Nathaniel Dance, and Born bay Castle t2oo Tons, Capt. Archibald Hamilton, for • Bombay arid China ; Royal George, 1200 Tons, Captain lohn Fain Timins l for St. lie:cinicpßeneoolen, and China, to be a fl oat Oat. a 6, to sail to Gravesend N0v.,9, to stay , there 30 days, and to be in the Downs Dec. 'te.• Cumberland, saoo Tons, Capt. William Ward Farrer, for Coast and China, to be afloat Nov. 9, to sail to Graves end Nov. 25, to stay there 3o days, and to be the Downs Dec. p. Cityy , of London, 82a 'Toni ; Capt. Samuel Landon, for St. Helena and Ben ;al ; Achinral Gardner, 813 Tons,• Captain. Chapman Bradtord, • Sir Stephen Lushineion,, 608 Inns, Capt. George Conch, for Coast and Bay, to be afloat No vernber 25, to sail to Gravesend Dec. 9, to stay there 30 days, and to be in th 7; D owns fan. 14, 1803. Elphinstune, i 206 Tons, Capt. Milliken Craig, for Botribay; Windham, 'B2.a Tons, Capt.' Thomas Graham, and Val. pole, .820 Tons, Capt. James ..Sandiland„s for Madras, to be afloat' Dec. 9, to rail to Gravetend.Vec 22, to stay there 30 days. and to.be in the Downs. Jan. 27. Hugh Inglis, 820 Tons, Capt. William Fairfax, and Lord Castlereagh, 812 Tons, Capt. George Robertson, fur Coast and Bay ; and Charlton, 818 Tons, Capt. Thomas Well advice, for Bengal, to be afloat Jan. 9, 18e3, to sail to Gravesend lan. 23, to stay there zo days, and to be in the • Downs Feb. tB, Calcutta, 8:9 Tons, Capt. Willidm Maxwell, and Earl iotve, 876 Tons, Capt. Robert Burrowes, for Coast and bay ; and'Lady Castlereagh, liOo Tons, Capt. William Edineads, for Bengal, to be afloat Jan, 9, to, sail to ' Craves.. end lan. 23, to stay there 3o days, and to be in the Downs Feb. 23. • . I.'exford, 'leo Tons, Capt. john Henry Pell, for Coast and China, to be afloat tan. 23, to salt to . Gravesend Feb. 6, to stay 'there 20 days, -and to be in the Downs March 4. --, Soo Tons, - .Capt. Charles Lennox, for Be--gal; and Warren Hastings,. taco Totis, Capt. _James Thomas, 'for China, to be afloat Jan.. 2'3, to sail to Grave Send Feb. 6, tp *ray there 30 clays, and to he in the Downs. March / 4. .0-, Sao Tons, Captainc4ohn l'rice; Ceylon, 800 Tons, Capt. , Thomas Heel:ion i tor BOmbay,and Madras ; Europe, Sao Tons, Captain WilliamGelston, for Coast and My ; p u rer. izoo 'tons, Capt. Henry 11.1eritbn ; Dorsetsbire, -12eo Tons, Capt. John Ramsdell ; and Courts, nob Tons, , Capt. tobert Toriri, for China, to.be afloat Feb. 6, to sail to Gravesend Feb: 21, to stay there 30 days, and to' be in the Downs March 29. Earl Spencer, 64; Tons, Capt. Charles.R alit ; arid Breston, 67z'ions, Capt. Ilenry Sturrock, for Bengal ---, 1200' - • Tom, Capt. --, for Bo m bay; 1-1 - ope, man Tons, Captain lames Florneastlel Watley, .1200 Tons o Captain Henry Wilson ; Earl of Abergavenny, tate, Tons, Capt. ohn Wordsworth, Jun. ; and Woodford, :180 Tons, Capt. rimes . Martin, for China, to . be afloat Feb. at, to sail to ravesend March 7, to stay there 3o days, anti to be in the Downs April 12. Ganges, moo Tons, Captain Alexander Gray ; and Alfred, r 198 Toni, Captain j tunes Farquliarscm, for China, to be afloat March 8, to sail to G ravesend March 13, to stay there 2.0 days, and to be in the Downs April 18. Harriet, 549 Tons, Captain, William Lynch, _ for Coast and Carmarthen,Bay ; Cararthen, 550 Tons, CarD ; john obree, tor St. Helena and Bengal ; ' and Experiment, 549 Tons, Captain James Carnegie, for Bombay, to' be attodt..Dec. 9, and to sail from Gravesend lan. 9, t 8•03. - Huddart, 547 Tons, Capt. Thomas Gabriel Bayliff; for St. Helena and Bombay ; and Union, sso 'ions, Captain John Maz:kintosh, for 11 , 12dras,' to be afloat Jan. a 3, and to sail front Gravesend Feb. 29. Princess Mary, 462 Tons, Capt. T------, for Bengal, to be. afloat Feb. 6, to sail to Gravesend Feb. 2.t,' to stay there 30 days, and to be in the DOwns,March 29. ' , At ~ Meeting 01:Gentlemen of the City and the County of Limerick, held at the Rtval Coff,;e. House, 2gth January, 1803 ; Hon: JOHN MASSY in the Chair; The following Resolutions, moved by LANCELOT HILL, Esq. and seconded by the Rev. Tifoltns LLOYD, were unanimously agreed to That an Addresa be presented to Ivlalor..Geni a i IVl6aßtsorg, expressive of our approbation of his tom:a - while in the Command of this Distritt, and our grateful sense of his unremitting erideavouri to preserve its tranquillity, and to suppOrt the laws and Constitution of the Country. That Copies of the Address, and of Major -Gene. ral MOttxtsoN's Answer, together with the Pro. eeedings of this day, be published in the Litnetiek Newspapers, in the Dublin Journal, and in the Sun. .'(Signed) Jou N MASSY, Chairman. Mr. MASSY having left the Chair, and Licute. nant..Colonel CROKER having taken it, Resolved, That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Hon. JOHN MASSY, for his proper coridua in the Chair. To MAJOR-GENERAL MORRISON, &e. dtc lIIP. ADDRESS OF THE UNDERVONED TANIS OE THE CITY AND THE COUNTY OF LIMERICK. . 'Feeling that much praise, is due to you, for the zealous and unremitting care with which you have endeavoured, iu the exercises of the authority annexed to yotir late situation here, to support the Laws and Constitution of this Realm, and to maintain the tramptillity, of our Neighbourhood kn particular, we cannot stitl&r your departure hence without ex pivssitig our public approbation of your cond'ilet during thelieriott of your Command in tnis Distri c t. We are desirous also to assure you, that we do not forget the great benefits that were derived to this City and its vici nity, from the general tcnour of your conduct on a former, occasion, when, during the existence of open Rebellion in. many parts of Ireland, and the, consiquent absence of your Supenor Officer at that time, noon service in another Dis- Ole!, the chief Contmanct of this Garrison 'devolved Upon you. At that moment of t;eneral alarm, Much of the com parativcassurance and tranquillity of mind we here enjoyed, was univeri.ally and justly attri oared ta the Confidence which prittPut - vigilance of your measures, and the personal ac tivity or your.exections, so generally inspirqo, expressicm to these sentiments,:, we do no more than what we conceive' to he justly due toyOU ; and we la ment that the shortness of your stay in this place necessarily precludes, many Country-Gentlemen I(veh 9 , we doubt not, . winds( gladly embraCe every opportunity of d ec l ar i ng the i r high opinion of you) from concurring with us in presenting this Address. - We now take our leave, requesting you t 6 accept of 'our sincere Thanks for the zeal. you have always manifested, in the performance of your duty, to repress the apirit of to suppOrt Ills Majesty's Government, and to maiiitain a alit: SenSc Of Order, and a proper IlUbOTtlilla. COM to L. --- (signej - bk . to Gentlemen; 3o of whom are Magistrates for the Connty 1. "fo the foregoing Address, presented by a Deptr. tat i on of Gentlemen, Major General IVloßrttsoN pleawd to return the following A E CF#TI.EMEN t I Nivie.A of you to accept my sincere acknowledgments fortis very thateling testimony of your apiirobation of my conflud; whit t serving in this asiure you that. I shall ever remember with gratitude the aslistrmee aabrded roc in. the exec urnm or my duty, by , mini) , Gentlemen, both M : agitrates ztod others; tl,e unwearied exertions, during a suoo critical period, and, in many in , itauces, liberally ex.; "fruited sei vices, of the Yeomanry ; arld thc c.:.olltenanee which! I have at all times rt.ceived front your loyalty and attar h. nwilt to ULU most gracious Sovercign. 1. ) ND( Praitcti by B Cll,l NA tg WPM I LI, A Al,lot 110w-Street, Covent-G . 3MM); anti I übiishe(by'%V-tt. L Aa.ll c% a SCRIP? 4, tot youth Moltott-:acct, (=losvet or-Sql:ate) At the StisMric 1 ) No. tr a, hr.*" where dainitistmestr ) Order/ for thc fdper, • Lair tin the Editor, &e. Ow- paid), mu s t be adciTel.aeti, THE LATE MR. iIUgTER. IMIONG the many Princely Fortunes which have been acquired from time to time in the East Indies, few have exceeded that accumulated by the late joins HIJI.ITER ) Esq. and few ever set out with less advantages in life. One hundred pounds comprised the whole of Mr. HUNTER'S wealth at the time of his quitting England ; yet with that sum, the friends he made abroiti, and his men perseverance, he managed jto gain immense wealth. By his Will, it appears he has bequeathed personal property to his friends(hay.. trig no near- relations livine, to the amount of too,oool. Insides freehold I ans.enpy hold estases of great value. 'lo tour daughters of WM. iIo4NBY, Esq. of Portman-square, three of whom are married, he has left such a sum as ,shall be sufficient to pur, chase 60,0001. in the three per Cents. Consols. the annual produce of , which they are to receive during their lives ; and after their decease, the principal is to be divided among their children equally. To JOHN HUNTER I lORNEY, Esq. one'of his Executors, he hail bequeathed the yearly ,produce of 25,0001. 3 per Cent. Cqnsols ; and, after his death, the prin cipal. to his children. To MARGARET CARPEN TER, of South Mimms, to,oool. To his friend DAVID FELL. toool. s One hundred pounds to a god-sein ; and his valuable ruby ring to his friend WILLIAM BENSLEY ) Esq. of Berners.street. To each of his servants named in his Will, and living with him at the time of his death, small annuities for life. To his Butler, irsl. per an num. A black man and woman, servants, whom he brought from the East Indies, lie has been parti. eularly attentive to, perhaps because he knew they would lac 'destitute of friends when he was gone : to the woman, he has bequeathed a handsome an. nuity - for life; and to the man, whom he describes to be confined At Islington under an imbecility of mind, he has left 3el. per annum for his main tenance. There are besides several other, small' legacies, enumerated' in the Will, for difFerent purposes. To 'THOMAS LM E S 1", of Mats; field-street, Esq. his other Executor, he has de vised the whole of his freehold estates, including his mansion, situate at Gubbins, in Hertfordshire, for life with remainder to his issue in ; and, in default of issue, to JOHN HUNTER Homeey, Esq. and his issue •in like manner. These devises are on conckition that'the person, fbr the time bei ng „ entitled to the possession of the estates under the' limitations of the Will; shall, within eighteen months after he shall become so entitled, obtain a license to assume the surname of HUNTER only, and iricoes porate the family arms with his own. IVlr.HoetaCSny Is also bequeathed Mr. HUNTER'S excellent dwel ling-house Bedford-square, with every thing belonging thereto, except the plate, which is sped. fled to be removed to the mansion at Gubbins, anti there to remain and descend from one heir to an. other. All his copyhold estates, wheresoever they are situated, are also devised to Mr. Hoe:smut and his heirs for ever. • Mr. Hu NI ER has been very particular in notify ing, that after his death, his remains should be de. posited in his family vault, between his late wife and daugliter. Aotoctrmatt.-7ln an Historical. Notice of Citizen H. F.' GitateitT, lately read before the National Institute by Citizen Cu vutt, the cele.• braced. Anatomist, , the . following refleaions are ;made on Agriculture, which may not be unworthy the notice .of the English Reader :—".The asto., nishing variety,of plants and animals which- cloth% and animate the'surface of the globe, .are composed of a very, small number of principlei, .. A -clic, mical analysis reduces almost all ..their parts to a few combustible substances, chiefly volatile. A small quantity, of charcoal, some ;mot; and hydro. gen, combined in various prOportioos with ,each other, or with oxygen, form, with a lit tfeearth, the elements of those wonderful and s diversified beings.. 1 hey derive these principles &pin . the soil and the atmosphere : plants receive them from the former by their routs, and from the laitq r :by their leaves. Animals obtain them already etibo. rated by the plants ; according as these two king_ dams are more or l ive, the mass of carlibiiied elements is more or refs powerful in propoitiarto that of the three elements. - This proportion is 4114 niiely varied from the itmnense plains of Africa and.. Arabia, where the eye of the traveller never reposes on the smallest verdure, to fertile valiies of Our tejn. perate- climateS, where large forests, rich rnea. dews, and fields covered v!itii corn,.display the be. neficent influencrof patient industry well direeff. Agriculture, therefore, is only the art of :tIVV - ziys producing, in a given space, the greatest possible quantity of elements, at once combined in • living SubstanCes." , A fow days since, a young Gentleman of the University of Oxford, going out a shooting, at the end of the Parks, be put a little powder into his gun, by way of 'airing the barrel ; after he had so done, he flung his powder flask behind him, with half a pound ofpowder in it, as he supposed ; firing against the wind, the whole of the flash flew to him, caught the powder flask, and blew it to pieces, knocked the Gentleman down, ,and a tiolpthat was by his side, was'instantly. killed -by the brass top of the flask; the Gentleman 'was not injured, except that his hair and eye-brows were a little singed. On Wednesday se'nnight, a most barbarous mur. der was committed'on the bodies of --- Farrel (a barony constable) and his wife, at the commons of Tallagh ' in ireland,—Their brains were knock ed out, and their sculls 'most dreadfully scattered, with a heavy blunt instrument., They were etch tipwards of seventy years old. A young 'man, their 'son, happeped to he in Dublin, or he - would have shared 'the fate of his unfortunate Rrents, as there is reason to, suppose him the chief °Wed of 'the vengeance of these inhuman assahsine. It is rather singular, that, thimgh they robbed the house of two case of pistols, a fowling-piece and a sword, they did nut take any other article although the young man's watch, anti a pair of new 'leather breeches, were hanging in the' room, and several other portable ;trades of more value than the arms. Friday, about eleyen• O'elock 4) the forenoln, the neighbourirod of the Poultry was alarmed by a loud explosion, occasioned by the bursting of a still in the laboratory - Of Messrs. H:NNROTT, BUR anti' Co. Che Mists. The servants of these Gentlemen had been distilling nutmeg.water,. and the furnace becoming overheated, the, head of the still flew off, with a most violent explosion ; the skylight of the-laboratory was broken, and seve ral panes of glass in the shop-windows, as well as the 'window-frames, wereshattered to pieces by the :concussion. The noise and smote occasioned by this accident drew several fire-engines to the sp ot , as well ,as a prodigious crowd, of • spelators ; but we are happy to state, that no -injury, of conse 'pence ensued., sun' NEWS. CIRAVFSEN•D Egs,ll, •.. , Passed by-the Bellona, trom Virghi a ; Consola, Cacklan, from- Lisbon ; fonge-Advvick, DefreiS, froM Dun kirk ; • ResolUtion, 141uuts, from Watefford .; William and • Nancy t Daniel, Albion, Larie, 'and th e Perseverance, —, from Limetict; Sitilgtt —thc: Flyii3. Fish, •Peterson, for . Afric a; an d; thp Cleopatria, !Mien,. fo r Jersey. DIED. On Thursday iist, john Oxentordi Esq. of the , Custom. house London, ••• AtDublin, on Sunday evening, the 6th inst. Coioncl Bla. quiere, late Surveyor General. •On the gth init. Air. J. A. Streit, of D'Oyley's Ware. house, in the Strand. ?RIC! , 01 , SATUI P• sl'OCK.s • R DA Y. I niii4 Stock • , South Sca Stock Exclieq: Pills par ts. dis. Fuhtlable ditto Iti,Exchtipter Bills dis. ()lithium • , Ituper. 3 per Cent. 691 Ditto Anna tti- . 9-to flank for (Tenn% India for Acc. Cont. tbr Acc. 7o Rink Stock Nay S per ett t. rooll ~C t. 1797, 103 3 Irish yt Cent. 4 per (Ant. Con. S6j 3. per :Cent. Red. 700 3 ere Cent. Cori. 7 0 4 7 o 0 2 ..tt0 Scrip • !;anit Ann: 20 7.261 Short Anil. i)tto Scrip ADVICE TO SEX-BATHERS, BATH, ANll HUT WELLS. • DR. BRODUM leave to recommend the BOTANICAL SYRUP (the virtues of which areac kno;vledged by persons of the first fashion and distindion), to Bathers immediately after quitting the Bath, and one hour before, and in particular to those who are subject to erup tions arising from vitiated Humours, Stairvy, ige. the quan tity taken each time, three tablespoonfuls. To Nervous and, Debilitated Constitutions in general, ow. 4 '.ing to art irregular course of life--as bard 'drinking, excessive gtiefi and those debilities brought on by not kmowing .the dangerous tendency of a certain' vier., contracted at an early age, • the Doaor recomrands the 'Nervous Cordial, two tea- spoonfuls, whieh, is to betaken • an hOur before bathing, and one after. Ten minutes walk after is necessary. Vr Annuli : ter of Cures performed atSuuthampton, Hast , ings„ Poitsmouth, Isle of - Wight, Margate, .K.intsgate„ ver, Bath ! • Bristol, ilairowgare, , Cheltenham, and,: Tun bridge Wells, in the course of the last SeisOn ' on Several Ladles and Gentlemen,, v. ho, front their . elevated situations in life, will not. permit of their Names being published. • Persons who do not know the'ca use f rom w hich their com. • plaints' originate, the • Dodor, to relieve ••tinkiety, informs those who wish to receiVeheodit Without a conference, that on thewstanding a Guinea,. and their. morning, ii rine in a box,. may derive equally .the. same beneti t ; .lIiS tcientific know. ledge of various disorders, by means of Urine, has establish.. cat 'his fame.. .Those not Wishing to receive .Medicines of his • Agents ? may receive them from .his Hausa, in London, by . addressing aline, post-paid. 're those. Ladies and •(.;entlemen bordering on the state of Matrimony, the Doctor would particularly r e c ommen d Botanical Syrup, p rior to their appearance halm: the ,Altar of Hymen, who and. in the strialiost degree apprehensive of the system not being entirely sound, or subjed to 'relaxations of the solids. . • ' The Cores con t;inett in this I'mnphlet arc given in as short a way as possible, for want of room ; b ut t h ey may be see n at full length in the Guido to Old Age, which the Doetor . recommends to Persona Of both Sexes, who, wheth er Sh i ite or Married, ought not to, bea without. • lust published, a New Edition, in Gentian and in English, of " A ( t 1 11)E td 0 1.13 At; 14," being the 'lwo Voiunies !comprised in One, price 3s. 6d. each. Tha Botanical Syrup and Restorative Nervous Cordial, to . be had at the PrAttor's House, No: g, Albion. , street, in boil at 11. 2S. I [S. 6(1.' altd ss. sd. duty included ; Jcboult AO' Co.'s, late Bacon, No. t5O, Oxford -street; opposite Bond-_ street ;•Golding, No: 42, Cornhill i Ward, No. 324, Holborn , ;. Withers' (late Cockell's) Metlictne Warehouse, No. 219, Strand; Tutt's, Royal Exch ange; Perfumer, tb His Majesty, No. 41, Pall-A 611 F E. *Ncwhery, cor ner'of St. 'Patti's Cho r , .:11-yant ; Bolton's, Royal E2coliange Ching and Butler, No. 4, Cheapside l Burgcois,. Amick and SOll No. '2 Haymarket Al ShaW's edicihe-warehouse;. , High-street,' Borough, opposite the Soutiv.Vark Bank ; Mr. eidding's ' No. 76, Oxford-street, opposite-th e, Pantheon; - Forbes, Druggist,' No'.32 ' Blackmatt,smxt,Borough ,• Dicey, Bow-lane; and to be had of all the Itithksellers.and rtilitCrS in the principal Market Towns in the United hpingdoma. To TflomAs T .4 A.Y.1,9k, Esq. . Dear Sir, - No.. 9, New bridge-Street, London, J FEEL. it a Duty incumbent upon tne, to inform you of the very . great and extraordin ar y (lra ceive(t front your invaluablo Medicine; LEAK E's .P.AI''ENT PILLS. . . - About two years ago, 1 was attacked with aVENEREAL DISO It DE It, Which I treated rather slightly tin' some time, .but the 'Disease at length spreading.all over my b o dy, I was obliged to apply ,to the most •eminent of the .Faculty, bat their assistance. allbrded only temporary relief : I went through various Courses of Salivation,,and libin being rather of a dorpulent habit,• was reduced ti a mere skeleton. . The ..Ulcers that spread all over, my Limbs ,renderFd toe a corn . Oleic Object, '.•so that 'My Friends despaired Of my retovery. When brought to this situation,. I considered-death as inev r. table, but relation of mine commenting upon •the,-many Cases in ivlticli your Pills had succetsled, I was indu ce d to try a Box of them, which I.thougltrtather relleVed me, And by persevering for two or three months, ;out tidlowing your ihreetionsi I experienced the most, imaccouotable relaxation from pain, ,the sores gradually subsiding ; I art now,. thank God,'perfettly recovered, and walking • otit • daily: doubt not, but one more box, which I think cautious.to-take, wlll establish my health in its original state. It is with the most heart -telt 'gratitude,. that I subscribe myself, Sir, your much obliged humble. Servant, • • ~..Deansgate, Manchester, July r, !„ I. W. PEARSON. For the pUblic benefit, I do not °Hied to the above being "pn6l6lted, but leave y o u to a tt as -y o u r own. b etter judgment shall didate. • Prepared anti Sold by the sole Prqprietor, THOS. TA Y LUR, Menibt:r of theßoral Coitege of sturg e b n i , London, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge-street; Where, 'alter. a .Constant residence of more than Thirty-six 'Years, in a praCtice particularlt*diretied to the Cure of t Venereal Complaints, and those incidental o.) the Parts of Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolable eecrecv which Men of his Trottssion should-always observe L •h'e flatters himself, the advice And assistance he gratuitous ly 'atiminiSters 'to Persons taking this' Medicine, will be esteemed by a discerning Public, as an advantage seldom •' to be obtained, and void of ambiguity:- - Also sold, by his Appointment,. for the• convenience ofl those living at a distance, at the perfunierts,.No.• 3i, St. ban's-street, Pall Mall; the TOyShop, 'No 163, Oxford-.) street ; Mr. Di;borOugreg, -* NO. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, Nu. 1, . Union-row, Little Tower.bill. Mr. Baxter's So u th-hridge, Edinburgh ; M t. CallwelPs,4 'Dublin ; Mr. Bit Inv's,. Liverpool; Mr. Atkinson's, Maii.! Chester.; and by one Person in every considerable Town in Great 'lntent and Ireland, in Boxes. of only is. oil. each; sealed up with full and plain directions, whereby perscins•or either sex May cure themselves with case, speed; secrecy, and salety.• _ - N. 11. Eyeiy Box sold in Great Britain is sealed tip with a stamp, on which, by favour tit the Commiswners, is print. eat, at the Stamp-ollice "T. Taylor, N0.,9, N ew Bridge.. street," to imitate whic h is Felony, and all miters arc coun. ;Welt. • fro CALICO-PRIM PERt, E.L.AORICAITS, COP.I PLUMBERS, &c. ON, ( c ) o n op t rp l a t e d err_ P op r if tthe T i es sel A s, ss ßi N i 3 g gy l i e le r S t es r O V n: l , 4rS) GIBBONS,Ii n tI: ' y , 11 0 L :I C iv ' l r en l a(b: 18 P3, and th:,:e folio:Yang pop, at Eleven o'Cia..k, bi A irtg ic L ita6 li hiri t n l e t e e op, V vpiet A llf. L pci U tti A , BLE PLANT Fix - TuREs, Carts two Ricks of Ha three capital Dratmlit Horses, - Waggonsi various other fitteds, ' • y p i i l e r are Presses. raved !toils; R g e :Ol a f Isn,‘,l;laictic3lo:llloicioaw, i engravedl Prat t.a Of Messrs. HAL FHIDE and SONS, Calico-Printers, Bankrupts, Comprising 10,000 Prints and Grounds, eight Maddet Coppers, an Engine Pump, quantity of min works ; seve-- ralllanks.. some nearly new, two Wash Wheels, Lead Sod, ettles, large Quantity of Lead Pipe, large Brass Cocks; hard Metal Bengal . Roils, 10 cwr. Pipe,, two Casks of' Madder, Indigo, Prepared Colour, a Calender, a complete Smit o h a ' d s v S t h i o o P tt , c a n Quantity ollns. o d t n fl u ee im c e l r i o . , i fi n o o l t l i y ie a r n i d 3 fttthesr. W oodi To be viewed Friday And Saturday Ireceding the Saki when Catalogues may Ixt had (at 6d. cacti, to be returned to the Purchaser), and of Mr. Gibbons, No. 3 1 BticklersburYi Cheapslde.' HOSIERY. riCOKE co..nt i ques .to. have on - Sale at his Manu. , 1,0 f4tory and Nottingham Warehouse, N 0.434, Strand , : an clensive and valltable Assotttnent 'of HOSIERY °lev er / description, which, fur elegance, n‘..ate.ess, taste, and quality , has never been e q ua ll e d, an d , h e flatters himself, can nev er be surpassed : Th e many advantaOs he posesses over every other person .in this-line o f b us i ness , and the pecu li ar degree!: ofPereeetion to which, by indefatigable attention, and ugh fluted expense, he has br o ught his 11.1anufactorv, while they afford him an opportu n ity o f` offering to the Public a variety • of Goods, supe. - riorinevery respect to those ofany other Per and rcrrder all .compctition fruitless ; also enable him to accommodate the Public, either in the wholesale, l'‘ .. " U ' l' r export trade, upon terms more metier:lre -than can pOssib Y• be afforded by.any other House in the Metropolis. ' • u .No. y, Arundel-street, Sept. 73, iSos. TtiE impetuosity of Passion, and the coinci dence of General Gaiety, must involve a consiierab le portion of the Community in the sutlerance of those Disor ders which are destinettto be the punishinchit of illicit indtli• gene. And since the time of Monirish . superstition, no blame has attached,,to Medical Praclitioners ter the exertions of their skill in the removal of these Complaints. le more re res it p in e a d v ab he ly m e o n s m t l ( o tc y c et s i, e w it iy is de o i n w l c l i ee ti c i s ) s o a n r . y to inq uire AS Vfedi - cal ability cannot t h erefore b e more usefully er not among those who rush without education into ticeof Esculapian Slaughter, but among those, who, alit; regular initiation,:converge their exertions to one point, awl concentrate their skill in the study and treatment of o, it branch. T: r Mr. BRFE, Member of the ROYAL COLI.Ec.- SURGEONS of London, and formerly Surgeon in the ARMY, was entitled to make this Se:ection, aed, with tine stint of unprecedented success tor TEN YEARS PAST• he oilers restoration in Cases where the 1110St.C11111 1 Crit titioners have A t An itisidiotis. Disorder may hc cruaraeled in an unvir- e ` moment ot. intoxication. liy:h4 Plan or C u re, va in C h e a rt p ai t i a ilL vented the-possibility of danger is . precluded and the Con" stitution is lcit not merely. unimpaired, but absolutel) proved by Oa process: The sufferings of this Complaint are, however, trill irt g.' compared with the consoquenecis of that destrue.live for which Onan suffered death. To those whose teeblip arc susceptible of, the misery which this pernicious habit casioned, it may be some consolation to know, that bY I re per. perseverance the most deplorable Debility inaY b e re movet And when the tone of the fibre is in the slightest &Ott:. le. laxed, from residence in a warm Climate, too much Will i e , or the habit of free living,' timely ap pli cat i on w ill s top T' progre , s of that Debility-which m i g h t ot h erw i se ten d to ,a most tam! Disorders. Mr. llree may be consulted by either Sex, with inviol3h'" secrecy, at his House, No. zg, Arunilel-stteet, Strand, neat 'Coy:plc-bar. • An Letters are (=peeled to inclose 2 One Pound Nutc• TABES DORSALIS, or, the Consumption Inci dent to young person&of salacious dispositions , is so little treated of by the ancient Prattitioners or Medicine, as well as through the delicacy of modern Physicians, tit" t adequate idea of it cannot be telleeted (rain their wririaiv" It is necessary, then to sayi that the first symptoms of Tabes Dorsal's are.easily dpcerned by involuntary nuaurir 'eMissions ; pains in the back, as well as often in the itc4 f : - . formication of the spine ; aching pains, and bv " krte3 ' i 4 sight deti:d of metriory,. by an extr e me dejection of I mental faculties; and contingent to these ale gutta-serctos meagre visage ; emaciated body ; irregular asthmatic Sv's; Lions; which, preceding a synucome hectnal ,134 conipla.! ultimately close the renal. cati.nrophe. The efficacy of th 9 Cordial Balm of Gil ea d i s daily demonstratol, in cratheatil . t the' worst awl hoist dangerous bymptoith uof nrolls' dii .4. "/ ers ; and nothing h as ten d e d so much to establish the fain e this Medicine, as its certain success in those• com Plai nt which strike th e i r root so d eep i n the C onstitut i .mb 'll t., all persons sosi Cordialb so fatal to the happiness of mankind. • labouring under those crtiel tindatiit; which hre: put in a.variety syniptoms, and for which this Plubli` uk Cordial is a sate and easy remedy, comforting tho s tot" 1 , ; . of G is earnestly recommended r . and towels, bracing the solids, :old giving tone to the wilO' nervous system. • As Dr. Solomon's pradice is now become so great and-el; tensive, and his co nstant engagements .squire a conaiktPr 3b poniuu of his time upd attendance, he expeCts, when "" - s a 4 sulteti, the usual cbmpliment of a Guinea ; but all writte Cases, or Letters of Advice,. and unaccomp re anied 'with I I O rderfor Medicine and Remittance, to- be answed at leisure, arc required to inclose only flalf-i-GuineA. Slrrh Letters should, for safety, be thus directed--" Money Let" ter,' Dr Solomon, Solomon's-place, llrowitlow-street. verpool ; paid doable postage."--Letters rn:Ly nrcltif , il t o be addressed tbr X.' Z. or A. IL at the Pest-oillee, till cal! ed•lor. • The Cordial B a l ui o f Gil ea d i s suit! ift,ll9 - Saving,of Nine Shillings in 'f %yr) Cuincas.. a-Guinea ea c h ; there are also Bottles, P" , 336 ' "" t3ii'llig equal to four Baffles ar.tos. 6d. by wlnch•tlio s 3 r,- es 9S. 4 W the Duty ;. the Stamp of h bears,t , 3o Proprietor's Name and Ad.:4,5 . 5, "•Sanniel Solomon, 1;iv" pool," to imitate which, is‘klony. N. B . is necessary to Obstrve, that the plasralre °i Letters whate ver , must b e pa i d. • Thp Cordial Balm of 'Gilead, Auri*.lniveti4ine s ttics, price Flail% " stergent Lotion, and " Guide to Health,'" are • cet, Sold by man 41 Rent, :trtiburgh ; Bach, l'Ancr,-stri , Nov- York ; Mathews -,No. Strao,l; LondOsi ; Bath, by Hazard; Bristol, u lgin ; Bri ) .,hton, r t mingliam, Knott and Lloyd ß ; BediOrn, Sinnii llnry St. Edmond's, DinA ; ; le don; CanibridAe, I lodsson, ; Cov:atrv, ; ter, Keyrrier ; Canterbury, Simmons • Carlisle,'' I ° ; ; , Chatham, Etherington ;. Chelmstiml, Claettat ; , Pnol and Son ; Citich.!ster, Cirencester, zffi". r . Chipper - 1114m, Combs ; Dugda!e, No. 7,'Exch.tote r court ; Derby, Drew ry Dnrriam, Pennington ;• Neakes ; [)evi. ; Lowe ; %%an,. ; Deal, lt . "; I?artinouth, JackAin ; smith, Nrottlr hxeter, . 'Prewnian and Soil ; Falmouth, Llliot..;•):;i ( t 1:- ; 6 . - ter, Pitt, Walker ; Glat;gow, 111'1)011.dd ; , druggist ;, binns, lloltrres ; may ; - 1-`);"''' ikitmey ;. Leicester, 'Gregory, .:',w wPR inien ;- Lees, * ; A" :111 ';., Chester, Thoinpsoit ; Margat,e, Rowe; NI . 0.6 i aP le •'• ALAriboroaKh, ; ,Newbury, 4 ltiee . ,• ca tlr, WaiK,!r, I IfAtgson ; Northm aptou, Dicey '; . Mint, Burba f , ,e ; Steven,-.iii • and Co. ; Jones ; Plymouth tt ox L ul a ; p orwrak ,wh, 13c14 10 ; Readin4, Smirt i Co. ; Rochester, Etherington ; t'iurgvnt ; Shrewsbury, radowe. ; SotttimuiptAi, Motpui ; Starulard, Newcomb ; Salisbury, CcilliiiY ; Scarb.nongh, Itavley ; Tstutitotti . Tutibri,lge tVJic , Siirane.e ; Welk, Evil! ; ‘i r e/ 11 "'„, t di" ; Windsor. Illas.en '; aey and b)' all the reputable NI , Gine Venders, BTA::::11tN'S, &C. in every principal 'Patin 1 . 4 Eligiatid, I rehnit, Scotland, and Anierwa, who will deli v t, Pamphlets yratii, with a variety of antitentie Docuilldo'' cluutcd therein.