The Sun. — London, England, 1803-05-12 00:00:00

.~ - • • t;,/,,0'G0//', MAY 7. CIRCUIT INTELLIGENCE. Tut Court proc , :etled to the trial of BarneiCor. nan and Ralph Mitch,- 11 for theft, and Margaret Coy/ and William Baird for reset of theft.- Baird did not appear, and was outlawed ; the other Pan. nets upon hearing the Indictment, pleaded Not Guilty. Mr. BROUGHAM, as Counsel for the Pannels, ad. milted the relevancy of the charge against them; but stated an objection to the manner in which the list of Witnesses had been served upon Gorman and Mitchell, which he contended ought to set aside all farther proceedings against them. He then men. tinned, that by an at of adjournal passed about a century ago, it was ordained, that the Lists of Witnesses served upon the Pannels to be tried be. fore the High Court of Justiciary, should be written on the tack or on the end of the Indictment,' and not on papers apart ; that, in the present case, it ap. peared that the copies of the Indictment served upon these two Pannels were finished exactly upon the bottom of the eighth page, and the List of Wit. nesses written on the ninth and subsequent pages, NU that the Indictment and Lists mustbe considered as separate arid distinct papers ; that from the man. ner in which these Indictments closed, they were complete papers of themselves, and that the Lists of Witnesses and Assizers must therefore be cond. dered as written on papers apart, which was a direct violation of the act of adjournal before mentioned, and'therefore the Pannels had no assurance that these two writings referred to each other, which must prone fatal to the present prosecution. Mr. Broug. ham then quoted different cases where objections similar to the present were sustained, and concluded a very able speech by expressing a hope that the Court would be disposed to sustain them. in the present case also. Mr. JARDINE, upon the part of the Crown, answered, that the paper upon, which the Witnesses names were written, bore upon it the execution of the messenger, which enumerated the number of pages of the whole Indiament, of which the List of the Witnesses and Assize formed a part ; it there. fore must be considered as connected with and form. ing a part of that Indiament. This oblation, he contended,. must apply to every case where the Indictment and List Of Witnesses were not written upon a single sheet of paper, because it would be easy for any person served with an indiatnent to separate the list of witnesses at the end from the other pages of the libel. / • Lord MiTitsrstt said, that the ob i leetion was of considerable importance, and that as it was of great consequence that 'some mode : should be adopted to prevent any such occurrence in future, he would certify the present case to the High Court of justi• ciary, which was done accordingly ; and the Pannels ordered to appear before the High Court of Justiciary at Edinburgh, upon Monday the i6th of May inst. E ,4VI). DUBI.IN, MAY 7. Thursday four Transports, with some divisions of the 17th Dragoons, arrived from Liverpool. They have landed without and• acci&nt, though four days on their passage, and experiencing tempestuous weather. At an early hour on Thursday morning, Mr. Justice BELL surprised Mrs. Kearns, at her lodg. ing in Church-Street, where he found a vast number of Bank Forgeries concealed in her bed. This woman, some years ago, was sentenced to transpor. cation for life, for having in her possession a trunk full of forged Bank of Ireland Paper ; but after re. maining near five years in Newgate, she was par doned, and evinced her gratitude for such lenity by a return to her former pradices. She is mother in.law to Thomas Shaughnessy, now in Newgate for his Bank-note Manufattory, near Chapelizod, , and who was sentenced to be hanged for forging on the Bank of Ireland, but was also pardoned. Mr. BELL same morning proceeded to Matthew Fordes, in Grange-gorman-lane, where he found Forgeries on the Bank of Ireland to a very consi. derable amount. This man very narrowly escaped from a capital conviction about a year ago ;. he since married the daughter of the celebrated Sam. Watson. Each 'of these persons had Forgeries on Ruche's Bank, of Limerick ; Bernard's Bank, of Birr ; and several Five.guinea Forgeries on that of Sir Thomas At' the Cireult Court of Justiciary, held at Glatt_ gow on Thursday last, John Williamson, William 'Williamson, and James M'Coull, Who'were tried on Monday, for the Murder of Jean Jack, wife of Thomas Anderson, merchant, in Airdrie, but (kind guilty of culpable homicide, were brought to the bar, and received sentence to be whipped through the streets of 'Airdrie, on Saturday 2ISt May inst. receiving'ninety stripes each, and then to he transported beyond seas for life.—William Cunningham, found guilty of being habit and re. pule a thief, was sentenced to be executed at•Glas. goW, on Wednesday the Bth of June next. The following circumstance is said, to have (lc. met' lately at Berlin : A Jew waited on the Queen with a rich collelion of valuable lace. Her Ma jesty, thought it extremely beautiful, but declined purchasing, as she was in no warn of the article, and it was besides ioo dear. .The Jew, - ', however, would take no denial, and at last even presumed to desire her Majesty to take the lace fur him, in commission, to the- King,. who, he was sure, would be enraptured with its beauty, and consequently become .a purchaser. The QUeen consented. His Majesty, however) was equally averse to part with his money, and therefore gave the' goods in • charge of a Lady of the Court, for the purpose of returning them to the Jew. The next day, how. ever, he returned to the Court, and having obtain.' tai an audience, informed her Majesty that Le missed a piece of lace'of seven ells, which must remain Jowevheet. The (atteen's confusion and astonish. ment may be • easily conceived ; a general search took place, bUt it was no where to be found. In the mean time, the King entered the apartment, and enquiring what the matter was, asked the Jew, in a serious tone, if he dare abide by his assertions fie answered, yes. The King, on this, contrived to have the Lady.sent out of her apartment, and, dur ing her . absence, one of the Ministers examined her bureau, where he discovered the lost piece of lace,. so the utter confusion and disappointment orate pil. ferer, who was immediately conducted to prison. .On Saturday the 23d ultimo, a most trcmen. dous storm of hail, attended . with thunder and lightning, came on at Biggleswade, about three . ''dock in, the afternoon. The air had been in tensely cold (considering the season of 'the 'year) for some haute 'previous ; at length a most vivid flash of lightning took place, accompanied by a terrific shock of thunder, that seemed to shake the very foundations of the houses throughout the place. A ball of elelric : fluid fell upon a stable belonging to Samuel Wells, Esq. almost adjoining his extensive .- brewery ; it shattered' off Vertil of the tiles of the building, and pierced its way through the lofts into the stable, to . which it instantly set fire, and it was with the greatest dim. culty that the inhabitants, with the assistance of the engines, got it under (but not until after con. inlerable damage) in about an hour. 'rite eletric fluid: was accompanied by 'a strong hissing noise, and after its discharge in the interior of the build . inga, was attended with a most violent Tumbling for she space of fivesectinds. FRIDAY. MI. Bystilloss's Giles, lost. 21 15 . beat Lord Graves's Whi rligig, lost. ilb; one mile, cogs. -6 to 4on Whirligig. Mr. Biggs's Esher, lost. beat Mr. Gr.emeA'a ShumSheer Jung, tost. 121 b. one mile sogs.-6 to 4 on Esher. Mr. Villebais's Spice beat Mr. Grwines's Knight Irrant, tost. each, one mile, 2sgs.—Even,betting.. - • Sir H. Lippincote's G. g. by Fortunto, rust. beie Byndloss's Blemish,. gst. t tilb. one mile , asks . — Even ktt. , Mr. Miles's Florist, lost. 71b. beat Mr.-Byndloss's Car gst. 11b. asgs.—Evenbetting. Handicap Plate. Mr. Biggs's Esher aged, lost. s3lb. . I 1 Bvndloss's Gllcs, 5 yr old, tut.' - - 3 ,ttr Scope's Mr . ope's Dottrel', .5 yr old, fist- 81-b- • 2 2 2 Mr. Miles's Peggy Rose, tort. 121 b. 3 dr Lord Graves's Nlittimus, lost. 61b. 0 4dr Ofwhorn may be had, a new Edition, just publiihed, of that interesting Work, price only 3s. entitled A GUIDE ,TO HEALTH: To which is added an Essay on Weaknesses - alsq an Ap pendix on the subje ct of a solitary and destru c ti 've Vice; and an Address to those who have the care and . Education of Youth : likewise Advice to Bathers , particularly the At tlittcil4with Nervous Complaints. rhe whole illustrated andinterspersed with a•varlety of anthentic tads, never be fore published. _ LONDON: iuttd by BUCHANAN WMILLAN. (o f p ow . Street, Covent-Gard : o ; an d P u bli shed by WILLIAM ARM mak Sea:PPS (of South Molt Pr AA. silo Sitta-eit VIC S. No. 2. Strand whero Advertieementr, Crders for the P a p er , L etters for the Editor. &r_ HAVING . rnisem --- • • been ratified u te n nsive branch which I thought proper to a. feel, I•trust that t .A. , 0 , .field of the Professlon, arc occasionally intit lc i,„;ti 0 not MO time than those who, in t t t l i in aord.:fei.:,.:llib.iiy:stcaniisidolctencvaitetbribitlittniitaglvel %tvihna:ci;:ic,tea:tit:aidtiett:rhaaialb.tp.ltesnret‘Pive.recairettsc:,..o:4lo:tl.:l43l.las solders. fo • thd bring with tl a : arc Pc", lar ~' is ~,," ' ' awl bl. coral. 4i,‘%Viowithaleirittiht:ii,en.tergril.fer:ni i te t til i t. , :::: iptrseevltaibeef , ties i " ,; et t.- . de I .ICM train oi'concemitatit z,yilitiv.,lllS, - ',,bit• pSieayoical mrteyAd:u,madveselfercot,.. tll,le.o.,sl,ll:Lti;o34lo.iiit atnple, the destructiie 'habits of schoolboys of -c ti: '; ` ll ' , :i ' f , csiudsuneaubslepirruluteuulgwelitteleisskoitl'lrturity, they rekitiire th' -1 :.,4. ° 7ti1t t by the ignoranceuf uneducated .alA m w e e n i , i- t u lre Y s; 111.11C):21::r;;;;744e YAM!, and the constitution is destroved. in I for- As 3 Stember (tithe Royal College of Surgeolist - -- `„ a te wily Surgeon in the Army, I ground my preteoo" -lir gulanty of education, and possessing every W hichptiYil,et l' 1 fleet I feel myselfentitied to that confidence wit have hitherto been so liberally honoured• wilitnptrluievefitristt the n c s is a i t a irsi m t i S t) ot n ' I r o a caLi n ye i jaikrantesetis,orejairnl,t; :1 1 ) .p r It ~..i ), , , ,,t ,, a s tiago' the sufirer, from a ton.iciptisness o f t he tiononlllos 0 0 .0 vice which caused his mistOrttine, it fear ful of tile coo,t i'ts. or censure of his Fatnily Physician, and broods 0 ,41 t3 „,, i1 ,, 1) ; Or tirmity with careful concealment , it must be satts' - ' bur him to be assured, nut only of capabi lit y of treat:vent, also of the most inviolable secrecy. 'ngs 4 Idly, The Velle:CAl DisCA3e contaminates tyre q', l . o ily , life, the seeds of existence are poisoned by it, D. pc" ' is injured by the indiseretioncit an unguarded iniiineut., I,iiii la, recent venereal complaintS it is possible to Pr ° : I11- il i' danger, or distress; and in the most complicated A' ~tii,cl Oa acquirement of exclusive expenence it, this line to-. a sate. certain, andspee,Ay re,establislunen °t. riitli gt I &lir tho.advantage of tliis experience to thobe .01 1) , oe.X. WO° are alilicted with any kind oftlebtiity o he , r anY )-, of t o ms of Venereal Ildiettioll , ;And ill 311 CU 54 6 t c'''' • , remuneration are stated on the first•iiites view , ,:13, 1 1a- Patients in the ,Country arc expelled CO' inelose t s .. sci , 0 1 Note, . and are 1-,:quested to specify their age and IThr ai n o . living, as well as the oxistin4'sy inptono u r rho c°" 11) MAR tIN el: EE; ' .ao, Nfember of the Royal College of yeti in Loli%hete_ No, :9, Stf3ll.(l, A rund.:l-street, rie. - A . Tempi 7 •1 10 .. . — is an additiOnit entrance in Water,stroct adjoining. - _ • in-street: G v e nol-square);, ►st "be a kldressed. CLONMEL, MAY 4* The 72d Regiment of Foot was yesterday re viewed, at the Review 'Green, by Brig.-General Mel RICK. It rained with violence almost inces santly the whole day ; yet the several evolutions were executed with equal steadiness and celerity. The General expressed his entire approbation of the discipline and appearance of the Regiment, and his regret that the wetness of the day prohibited the continuance of the men in the field for some time longer than that which had elapsed. Friday night last, two men, One named Horan, the other Tynan, were arprehended in their habita. Lions, near Cahir, by M. ,t2t, IN, Esq. and a few of the Iffa and Offs Cavalry, on positive informa tion of their having forged Bank Notes, and circu lated them very extensively.—We understand chat Forgeries to a very great amount were found in their possession. They were safely lodged ia our gaol by the same party on Saturday. WTI!. On the toth hist. at Norwich, the Lady or Captain Ho ratio Beevor, of a Son. MARRIED. On Thursday evening last, by special licence, at the Right Hon. Viscount Oxinantown's, Dublin, by the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Ossory, Col. Tenison, of Castle-Tenison, in the County of Roscommon, to the Right Hon. Lady Frances King, youngest daughter of Edward Earl of Kingston. On the sth inst. at Balindean, in Perthshire. Philip Dun das,_ Esq. M. P. to Miss Wedderburn, daughter of Sir lohn Wedderburn, Bart. • MANCHESTER, MAY 10. ON Friday an inquest was held at Stretford, be fore T. Ferrand, hsq. Coroner (in the absence of Mr. Milne) upon the body of a man killed by fight ing ;• when the Jury without hesitation found the survivor guilty of manslaughter, and he was COMa mitted to Lancaster..--The frequent occurrence of this crime demands legislative interference, to im pose a heavier punishment than the law at present infliets; and it is hoped some clause will be in. troduced for the purpose in the Bill before Parlia ment, brought forward by Lord Ellenborough. Margitet Wilkinson, wife of Robert Wilkinson, of Chutch.street, ,Preston, labourer, attained her fifty-first year about three years ago; since which time, the has had five children, ,four of which are now living, having had twice twins, and on Satur day sennight was delivered of the fifth, all of which were born alive. The miners working in the Huddersfield Canal Tunnel, through Standage, on Monday last found a stratum of curious polished stone. The stone is of a light grey colony., except the polished side, which is as black as ebony ; the polish is as high - as that of the best polished marble, and reflefts objets nearly as well as an ordinary looking glass. PORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKV.T SECOND SPRING MEETING, $BO3. TUtSDAY, VI'AV 10. A Fifty Pounds for yr old colts Bst. 41b. fillies, 85t. R. M. Duke of G ration's b. t. Duckling . Lord Clermont's b. c. Rumbo , 2 Mr. Leftne Raddiffe's gr. t. by Precipitate - 3 Mr. Howorth's b. c. I3ob Handy, by Dutton. - 4 Mr. Whaley's ch. c. by Pegasus . - - Lord Sondes's b. c. Gitt. by Buzzard . - - g Lord Grosvenor's b. c. Nettle - - ' - 7 Mr. Norton's b. c. FloLkton, by.Beningbrough . dr 2 to t agst Duckling ; 7to 4 agst Rumbo ;4to t agst Mr. Delme R4clclitle's gr. t'. The jockey Club Plate of sogs. to be run for by horses, &c. the property of Members of the fockey Club, for 4 yr olds carrying 7st: 21b. 5 yr olds, Est. 31b. 6 yr olds, list. 91b. and aged, Est. I Ob. 13. C. Lord Sackvilles b. h. Dick Andrews, 6 yrs old (walked over) Mr. Dawson's ch. h. Quiz, 5 yrs old - dr Mr. VVatton's Trombone, beat ,Nlr. Ladbroke's Julia, Est, slb. each. Al). M. toogs.-5 to zon Trombone. Lord Sackville's Dick Andrews, 9st. fib. beat Mr. Daw. son's Quiz, Bst. 81b. D. I. loogs.--b to 4on bick Andrews. MADDINGTON MEETING. THURSDAY, MAY S. Lord Craves's, Mittimus, ttst. 7 1 b. beat Mr. Grames's .Knight Errant, lost: the lastmile, Svgs.---7 too on Mittitsus. Mr. Scrope's Dottrell, 4061. 31b. beat Mr. Bytulloss'a Gar. nerin, Bst. 71b. two miles, cogs.--s to ton Dottrell. Lord Graves's Mittitnus, lost. 21b, beat Mr, Ville, aisis Spice, 9st. 71b. one mile, ssgs. A Plate, two Mile heats, list. 71b: each. Mr. Elton's Yam, iyr old .. • - - 1 I. Mr. Miles's Peggy Rose, syr old - • • - 1 0 Mr. Villebais's Emp eror, aged"— • • 3 o Yam the favourite. Sweepstakes, the last mile. Mr. Elton's Yam, 5 r old, i Ist. tolb. - .. 1 Mr. Giveirtesio Fair Charlotte, 4yr old, lost. 71b. - 2 Mr. Villebais's Spice, syr old lost. 121 b. - . .„. 3 Mr, Miles's Florist, i ist. 91b. - - • 4 Yam the favourite. GOVERNMENT SECURITY. Those most valuable Medicines the CORDIAL. BALM of GILEAD,_ ANTI-I MPETIGIN ES, and ABSTIAL G ENT LOTION, whereon the Life 'and Health of Thou sands depend, are protected from Counterfeits, by the' words "Saml. Solomort, Liverpool." Being, by order of His Majesty's Honourable Commissioners of the &snip Duties, engraved on the Stamp, which is pasted on each Bottle, to ,innate which is felony, and punishable with death. None else can bi genuine, as every bottle is stamp.. ed before it is delivered out of the Proprietor's possession. THE Inhabitants of this City are respecti ve ly informed, that Mr. Mathews has just received a very valuable Supply of the celebrated CORDIAL BALM es GI L EAD, for Debilities, )4 ervoUs Disorders, Weaknesses peculiar to Females, Hysterical Alktitions, :,od Lowness of Spirits, Loss of Appetite, and Indigestion, and Consump tive. Complaints in general, ikc. It is the most absolute re medy for such Diseases as are attended with - the following symptoms; riainely r a great straitness of the breast, with difficulty of breathing ; violent palpitations of the heart, sudden Hashes of heat in various parts of the body at other times a sense of cold, as if water was poured ou ; fly ing pains in the arms and limbs, back multi belly, resembling those occasioned by the Gravel ; the pulse very variable, sometimes uncommonly slow, at other times very quick; yawning, the hiccough, frequent sighing, and. a tense of sulfocation, as from a ball or lump in the throat; alternate fits tof crying and convulsive laughing; the sleep unsound, and seldom refreshing, and the Patient often troubled with horrid dreams.—Much has been said, by interested Indivi duals, against Medicines that are advertised, but there is a very important observation to be made respelling the Cordial Balm of Gilead, that unless its oeeration be gentle, safe and efficacious, it could not have risen to the unexampled repute-and universal demand it has acquired; for, as it has rarely the great 'advantage of a persuasive advocate at the ear of the Patient, so nothing but his conviction of its virtues,. by its salutary etleets, can induce him to persevere, and yet reasonable perseverance is certainly most requisite to enable even the happiest combination of chymicals and galenic.als to toot out Chlonic Diseases, and restore the Valetudinarian to health. Ten : Pounds Reward for every Bottle sold without Stamps. to be aitkon conviction, under . ACt of Parliament t h e 42 d Geo. 411. ch. 16, before any Justice of the Peace.. A Saving of Nine Shillings in Two Guineas. The Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold in bottles, price Halt. a-Guinea each; there are also bottles, price 335. c'ntaining equal to four bottles at sos. 6d, by which the patient saves os, including also the duty; the stamp of winch boars the Proprietor's name and address as above. N. B. The postage of all letters whatever must be paid, and a fee inclosed to the Doctor, by those who require:lns advice. •The'Cordial Balm of Gilead, AntiAmpetigines, and Ab stergent Lotion, and "Guide to Elealth,' are Sold by Remnant, Hamburg!) ; It. Bach, Peter -street, New York ; Mathews, No. iB, Strand, London; anti in Bath, by Hazard; Bristol, liulgin ; Brighton, Gregory ,• Bir mingham, Knott and Lloyd - illedford, SMith ; Blandtbrd„ Simmons;. Bury St. Edmund's, Dingle ; Cheltenham, Sel don ; Cambridge, Hodgson ; Coventry, Rollason ; Colches ter, Keymer ; Canterbury Simmons ; Carlisle, ionic; Chatham, Etherington ; Clachar ; Chester, Pool and Son ; Chichester, l'hillipsou ; Cirencester, Smith; Chippenham, Combs ; Dublin, Dugdale, No. 7, E xchange court ; Derby, Drewry; Durham, Pennington ; -Dover, Neales ; Devizes Lowe; Dorchester,' Virtue ; Deal, Rus e; Dartinoutli, Jackson ; Edinburgh, Smith, North Bridge ; Exeter, Trewtinin and Son ; Falmouth Elliot ; Glouces ter, Pitt, Walker ;'Ulasgow, M' Donald ; Liverpool, Cass, druggist ; Leeds, [inns, Holmes i Lincoln, Drury ; Lynn, Headley ;• Leicester, Gregory, Swinfen ; Lewes, Pitt ; Man chester, Thompson ; Margate, 'Rowe ; Maid s tone, W a lk er; Marlborough, Harold ; Newbury, Fuller, Atlce = New castle, Walker, Hodgson ; Northampton, Dicey ; Notting ham, Burbage; Norwich, Stevenson and Co. ; Oxford, Jones ; Plymouth Dock, floxland ; Portsmouth, Belam ; Reading, Smatt and Co. ;• Rochester, Etherington ; Preston, Sergent ; .Shrovabury, Elidowes ; Southampton, Baker ; Stafford, Morgan; Stamford, Newcomb, S un d er l an d, B ray; Salisbury, ; Scarborough, Bayley; Taunton, Poole ; Tunbridge Wells, -S Prange ; Wells Evill ; Weymouth, Wood ; Windsor, Illakeney ; and by all Venders of Genuine Medicines in the United Kingdom. SUIP YARMOUTH, MAY TO. ,qfYt Arrived—the Seaman, and Christiana, —, from Deal ; Catherine 4iid Mary, Knight, for Rochester; and se ven laden Colliers. • Sailed—the Mercury, Cock, for Cardiff; Hope, Capps, for Gainsbrot; Peace, Belton!, and Providential, Wilkin son, for ; Commerce, Mansfield, for' London ; and two light Colliers. GRAVESEND, MAY 9. Passed by—the Elbe, Laudhals, and Vrow Agnetha, Balke, from Flambro' ; Argo, Seager, from Bremen ;: Erldtaght, trom Poppenburg ' • Martha, Olken, from Norway ; Jaffa Manna, Jansen, froim Leon; lunge Jacob, —,from Harkin ; Vrow Christiana, Dusk, nom Ostend; Eagle, U let, from Rotterdant. Sailed—the Thais,' Madis, for Harnbro' ; Snelkeid, Bloot, for Catwyck ;. Vrow, Catharina, —, for Rotterdam ; and Comte Werwagting, Bakker, for Rouen. MAY to.* Passed by—the Vrow Catharina, —, from Dunkirk; Helena, Harris, and Liberty, Johnson, from Ham bro'. Sailed—the Selina, and Heart of Oak, —' for Bre men ; Mary, tin Guernsey;- Betsey, Bray, for New foundland ; Flora, Burdon, for Hambro' ; Fortuna, Wy brandt, .for Ostend; jonge Cornelius, Burton, and I uffrow Catharina, Schoon, for Rotterdam. DIED. In September last, at Cawnpore, in Upper India, Quar ter-Master Mould, of His Majesty's nth Light Dragoons. On the :7rh ult. at the house of Mrs. Fryer, at the Grove, near Wrexham, Robert .4 lughes, Esq. late of the East-India Company's Civil Establishment at Madras. Last • week, at Cantleston Castle, Glamorganshire, the Lady of Colonel fluddleston; of the Royal Artillery. On the Ist inst. at Edinburgh, Mrs. Katharine M'Queen, .relia of Christopher Davidson, Esq. late Writer in .Edin laurgh,, and sister of the late Lord Justice Clerk. On the ad just: at Darnhall, Vice-Admiral Sir George Horne, Bart. • __ • _ On the 3d inst. at Perth, Mr. George Sandeman, aged 79. On the ►6th ult. at Bernera, Norn►aa Mil.eod, F.sq. of Berncra, in the 88th year of his age. On the 28th ult. at Strichen-House, Alexander Fraser, Esq. of Strichen. The same day, at his house, Seiennes, Mr. John Murray, Accountant to the Bank of Scotland. PRICE 0 1c ESTE Bank Stock N:ivy s per Cent. 99 9Sii per Cent. 1797, 97ii liSll s per Cent. 4 per Cent, Con. 801 i 3 per Cent. keit. 433 2 3 per C. C0n,631 4 3 Liam Scrip a', 13-164 Ditto Sliort.Ann. 3. i 5.164, Ditto Scrip STOCKS, DAY. India Stack 204 India Bonds s. to s. prem. I..xclieq. Bills par s. dis. Fundable ditto ' prem. 3d Exchequer Bills dis. Omnium Wiper. 3 per Cent. 6ti Ditto Ann. Bank for opening India for Ace. Cons.. for May 64i 3i 4 AN ELEGANT PARCEL OF mt./lien,. .... , `,7—' , '• . . - * ‘TO BL SOLD BY AUCTION, ,--' ,:, .i . At his Auaion Rooms, No., to, opposite York-804 g; Piccadilly, on Saturday Nod; at Twelve o'Clock, , 1 NAElegant Parcel of M ODERN BOOKS; • amongst which are, Fables de la Fontaine, 4 vols. Proof Impressions, elegant gilt eaves; Garilner's Vicws gn the Rhine, plates_ . ; Lr Brune's Gallery, plates, fine linpres- slows, 3 vols. Kussia, 'gilt leaves ;Pe muse's Voyages+ f plates, 3 vols, ; Richardson's Persianand English Didionary, z vols. Russia ; Bruce's Travels, 5 vols. p l a tes, elegant ; . Toinkins's Isle of Wight, plates, 2 vols . Russia ; Telma. chus, by Hawkesworth, plates, Russia ; and many others equally valuable„ the Property of a Bo okseller, retired from the To be viewed. and Catalogues had in picc"diny. Business, which will be Sold without reserve. t FREEHOLD ESTATE, NASSAU-STREET, SOHO:--, -' i 1 TO BE SOLD BY AUGTION, Without Reserve, . i By Mr. STEWART, ' f At hit Autaion Rooms, on Saturday Next, at Twelve o'Clock{ ACapital FR E E HOLD Well - b uilt Brick DWELLING-HOUSE, being No. 9, Nassau-siners Soho ; consisting of excellent attached and detached Offices, 1 with double Staar-case, and every convenieney fit fur a E . a. ally of the first Respectability ; double Coach-houses, and (.. Four-stall Stables. The Preinises are in a most excellent state of Repair, and stand on a Plot of Ground One Hundred Feet deep, by Twenty-seven in Front. To be vievoett by . tickets only ; printcd Particulars may be had on tht Pi - causes, at Garrawav's Coffee-house, and ill Piceadilly.—The Purchaser to have ilill ne dia te POSSe___.-........ iSIOII. __-...".., INFORNIATION•G VEN. AS within these three Mouths several Persons have found considerable benefit, and personally Ita? s expressed their thanks to the Proprietors of Spils blul : .* Antiscorhutic Drops, ute r for the return of health they l ceival by taking their Medicine, and as others have ba ll Inquiring for a r:inedy to counteraet that eruption, which ill r so many cases has followed the Influenza, it is their p ectO satisfaation in thus having it in their p o wer to remove Oa anxieties so satisfatiorily.on this head. Those Who are sub' jet} to annual returns of Scorbinical Complaints Suchthil season, experience has taught them the value of I Medicine, they have not now to learn l ed cy or its 1.1: potation, standing, as it does, unequal in the annals of Xlolicine, whether administered in Scurvy, or aPPlicd alleviate the suffering of Gout, Rheumatism &e. or acri monious eruptions b w aking out on the surface of theme VENEREAL BLINDNESS, kc.‘ To Mr. THOMAS TAYLOR, SttrgeOn, No. 9, .Ne w Bridge-street, London. DLAIL SIR,. that I IT is with the most heartfelt satisfaainn address you on the incomparable excellence of your in* valuable Medicine, LEAKE's PATENT PILLS. in tits 1 Spring of thii year I had the mis fortune to contrad a o ol 7' real Complaint,.attended with the most alarming and do: gerous symptoms; insomuch, that 1 have • been confistirr to my room for a ethole week together, and not able to out of it ; I had no rest night nor day, and suffered the most excruc iating pain and torment, and what was still worsct my eyes grew weak and dim, so that I lci' cou ld scarce ..hicer° any obje ct, he, if ever so close to me , and exp ected nothinglt4i , than the total loss of m y si g ht.—From a stout, a and rather...corpulent man, I becam e a mere shadow. and object of pity and compassion. My. friends had aII given 01 • over, and thought my reco ver y im p ossible. In this der. f state, and expeeting every minute to be my a last io UP' world, I was fortunatel buthaving tried by n p i gnbour t o try your Medicine; tried all medical aid to no purpose, and being at an enorm ous ex p ence, it vas some titer before I could be p r evailed on to' take .th em ; at last I sci l • . for six boxes, and before I had taken them all, Ii found ous* siderable bene fi t ; my pains gradually ikereasot, nd my 0, 0 7 sight grew better, and, to the great surprize and eats sly meat of all my friends (after taking three boxes i nure', ::?!.; health and strength was perfedly restored, and 1 ani , 1 1 . and hearty as ever I was in my life. (thanks to tit s God and'ybur inv . ,luable Medicines) oi " tatior f You ate at full liberty to publish this in 'anY " /1 4 ,;-. • you think proper, for the benefit of society ' at,.f' ° ,l7 o f a which I should .have sent you sooner, but Wg s '' r '7 relapse. I remain, with the utmost gratiruA „• 1 ; F, la;i 1 . . Dear Sir, your obliged humble Ser v ant, It. "" High-street, Birmingham, Nov. a, 'lnc above Medicine is' earnestly Persons that are, in any doubt of their being,6lt./rVin al t ` r* every Venereal AtTheti9n, particulark. to thoSC " 7 „.,,,,i1itat0 ing their cisndition in' lite, as it \viii cerOin,)- T„),.► -or every taint of that nature, of however long ion' l '''i l s• illiioNL however tf - g •is uised under the appearance of O th er coo. it may be; for Scorbutic, CI 1 I -aid Cutan:•°,,,l A ily in , ant u ai, Plaints, it is also mentor:wildcat to be taken," sll-IT. the. Spring. Summer, and Fall. s IL" ' P • %pared ,and sold by the sole Proprietor, 'T so Nil' inn; at Loa, Meinber of the i:orporation of Survons, " w i ii iive his House, No. 9, New Bridge-strect ; where he Pi lls, And, Advice, without a fce, to persons taking these t , pot will answer Patients' Letters, if poit-P 4Ol °II tl ' Y, 11° terrns, observing in alt cases the most inviolable SCert.; ~ : i;r patient's name or case baying bee"' au extensive of the above Medicines an d mentioned, but 2 ,;( 1 ;; 0 own particular request, by the Propretor, durhn; thc, A of . mare than sale s 179w9. ernineadcdi ,T. 1.0301 that he' has had the condto_ll.: :,,, arising therefrom. he P er ' They are also sold by ht -.s appointinent, at t ~... Mr. I" fumer c, • p , N 0.15, St. Alban's-street, Pall-Mall i ~t eer s e bertson's Toy-ship, No. 103, 0 xrord-st met • i Mr. n '',,, I'd. No. z, Union-row, Little Tower-hill; and ~hY boxes son in every considerable TOWD ilt England , ";c*,i ;t i. l Pi. ofonly_,, 2 i• 9d. each, sealed up with full anti I- - i bo os iccA ono, - whereby Persons oh :idler Sex nitiy . ow : selves with ease and secrecy. • . IA - with N. B. , Each BOX sold in Great Britain is scalsu."Piers is . a i tatn r, , on which, by favour of the, Coinuilswl, Ne 4 pivltat at the Stamp-Office—" T. Taylor, No• 9: . . t o the Pr n•- lirlde:-street,—to imitate which is Fe lo ny, and 4 11 v be L OEM CM &it. " --..-"'"...'"-,....°