The Sun. — London, England, 1804-02-18 00:00:00

George Donaghue was indicted for burglariously /taking and entering the dwelling house of William UNION HALL.— A long private examination took place ,before six of the Magistrates on a case of imposture : a man has for some time past been in the habit of delivering a sort of letittre - to the cre dulous in the neighbourhood of the Neckinger he in this case, made use of a boy as his instrument, who though wholly, as he held out, untaught and illiterate, contrived to dream wonderful strange dreams every. night, which he' would delineate on paper the next morning=--the Preacher would then expound these dreams so delineated to histredulous auditory, who were very' numerous, and would draw from them such terrific inferences as to affright and throw into a state of despondency many of them. One of his constant heaters, after, giving himself up to all the i fthirorS of what he was taught to believe—a guilty 'conscience—rushed preMature ly into the presence of his Maker ; and it is feared, : others may he wrought on in like - manner.. To pre vent this, as much as possible, was the objet of the , present exainination ; and some measures_ will be taken to put a stop to such improper lectures in future. The Bishop will, of course, be a c q uain te d with it. FRIDAY, F Amsterdam 36 9 2 US. Ditto, at sight 36 3 Rotterdam - 36 io 2 us. Hantburgli - 74 4 ai us. A ltona - 34 S 2 us. Paris i dav's da. 24 1 4 Paris, ditto, 25• 2., us. I . l o ,. .rdeaux, do. 25 2 . Cadiz •in paper Ditto t_ 3s effedive • za. 17. Madrid . - in pape Ditto " .. 35 effeettvd Gilboa - -•- e. 35i Leghorn .. • . • - . 19, Naples - - - - 3 61 Genoa - - - - 45 Venice - - , ''''',. 59i Lisbon . - 7. 62 ' Oporto - 7 . - °.:221 Dublin - ' -• ' - ' .1" LONDON: Printed by BUCHANAN M` MILLAN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-Garden) ; and Published by W 1 L;, 14 .0, 4 ARMIGE it SCR Lpps, (ot South Multon-streett Grosvenor-sqiure); At the Sux.Oit tc 1, No. tI z, Strand ; where Advertisements, Order: fos the Paper, Lett er s for the Editor, &c, (pw-paid), must be addressed. . . GOVERNMENT SECURITY AGAINST ' TERFEITS. - , 0 , 4 0P' None are Genuine, without having " SAML. S°`O n js ft c - i. Liverpoo b l e ,:e !e ng a r n a y ve l d us h t l ice the ot S . t t i l in e il l i e t a a c n e t . l Ten, Pw i be 1 13 , i ward, for every Bottle sold without .a- Stain!) t° il'" d s .(.;co' cul,conviction, under Ad-of Parliament, the 4 2 , Ch, t 6, iC"',. TABES DORSALTS . ; - iii; - the : Conitimptl o . , , 5 4 , ' dent to young• persons of salacious disposition. s I ; s' little.treated of by. the ancient Pra.:•,titioners of. Med ic t; 2 1'" well as through the delicacy of modern Physicians , 1 "1,45 , adequate idea of it cannot he eolleCted from their wrt`,.'-' ,i tif It is necessary, then to say, that the tirst'symptoms ,f,'.01"9!. Tabes Dorsalis are easily discerned' by involuntary nett,.e4,;;, emissions ; pains in the back, as, well as often ip the s 6 of formil:ation of the spine ; =aching- pains, and weaktw; tlg sight; &eked., of mernory v by .an extreme t iejeetiOn.o',.,,iof • mental faculties ; and comingent to these are gutta,se;,. / sa' meagre visage ; einaciaied body ;' irregul&r asthmatic i;int,,, 4 tions ; which, preceding a syndrome of .14eaieal co , i_T vi . _dr, tiltint.tely close the fatal catastrophe. Lite eilicacYli c al Cor,tial Balm of Gilead is daily deJloii . strated, in . 4 3( ' d i s ot_i the 'whist and most dangerous symptorns df nervotls fao o o ' ,4 ert; ; and nothing has tended so much•to.establish th ° n iai4 l , 4 ; this Medicine, as. its ,certain success in,,those col i k'd 2,1 Aid' strike their so - deep in the Co6stitution, . x i . so fatal to the happiness of 'rnankiticl. ' - - e le* The Cordial Battu of Gilead: is',6nnestly recut - nal t, all.persons labouring ,Under tlltic-: cciteljna l ticiies whic 1 , , r , i out in a v;,riety of SyillW.oll-16 - , and for ,whfch this sal u o i lf Corttial is a safe! and easyTerriedy, , comirting'the :Ie ~ and howels,•hracing the solids., and giving lona t 9 O. • ..• nervous system. ' . .. - 10 A Saving of Nine Shillings in Two Guiteasl.4ll l ,„.. The Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold - in Bottles, P0",',01 2 r - o r a-Guinea each; there are also Bottle - 3, price 335. ‘ f rAtie, ing equal to four Bottles at los. 6d. by which tli c it Pi" ' say-s 9s. inclutli*al so the Duty; the Stamp of ir ll oi the Proprietor's Name and Address, , " Samuel S.olo!" 'fr verpool," to imitate which is felony. and q. N. B. The Postage: of all Letters must be paid, pjP enclosed for :advice. . • a ' - v. The Cordial Balm of Gilead,, Anti-Impetiginest' a 4 6 stergent Lotion, and " Guide to Flealth " are ~,,,St7ol Sold by Remnant, Ilamburgh ; ' R. ' Bach,' Pet'' app l ip New-York.; Mathews, No. 18, Strand, London ;, 0 ; ',, i1 1 ; Bath, by Hazard; Bristol, Btili. , jn :, Brighton, Crei, ° , l3o 4.ltL' e t. minghain, Knott and Lloyd ; Bedford, Stub ti ; ", or z, l Simmons; Bury St. Edmund's, Dingle; Cheltenl'' co lc ii ,; don"; Cambridge, Hodgson ; . Coventry, kollason ; oil r, ter, Keymer ; Canterbury, Simmons ; Callisle , cne%' o ; Chatham, Etherington ; CheltristOrd, Claelitr ;- stro'_,,, Pool and Son ; Chichester, l'hillipsbn -; Cirencest e r',ooli, Chippenham, Combs ; Dublin, Dugdale, , No. 7, P Po';,•; court; Derby, Drewry; Durham, I' eitningtq ) 4t, Ro e;a Neales ; Devizes Lowe; Dorchester, Virtue j ort h 131 1 ,„55' Dartmouth, Jackson ; . Edinburgh, Smith, 1 ' .. (;10.'06r Exenn - , Trewmnan and Seri ; Falinouth, Elliot ' li n. ter, Pitt, Walker ; Glasgow; M' i >onald ; Li verP , I , , lari , druggist ; Leeds, linos, Holmes ; Lincoln, Dr", r ,V it : 1 ',,,, : r; , ' Headley ; Leicester, Gregory, Swinfen ; Lewes, 1 V,13 1 r,,,,,, cheater, Thompson ; Margate, Rowe; Maidstone; . I`. ip g , Marlt.orough, Harold . ; Newbury, Duller, Ati ce l4ot i T A 'castle, Walker, Hodgson ;- Northampton, DieeY ; 02 1 ,* if i. , him, Burbage; Norwich, Stevenson acid Co . ' ; 130. 2 ` t0 r , I [ones ; Plymouth Dock, Eloxland ; Porrsinontb, ' f ee? 4 i Reading, Smart and Co. ; Rochester Etherington ; 1 30 , }i',,, Serpent ; Shrewsbury, Erldawes ;• 'Southatliptnr!!„,d, hi°,:; Stallard, Morgan ; ,Stainfittd, Newcomb ; Sander/3_l' 1 , 00 . ', 11f Salisbury, Collins ; SearborOugh; Bayley ; Tunbridge Wells, Sprange ; Wells Evill ; 'l f C ; el 2 " Wood ; Windsor, Biakeney ; anti by all ' Venders ° ,iire c' , Metlicines,in the United Kingdom. ari' .1 Of Whom May be had, a • new Edition, being ne - . _ • • ~ Flumired Pages, price Grill '25•_,,„ : ~ffY'. SOLO Wi ,+; 's GU II) f!, TO fi ',AL t s. f,:: t .voti s. _,.ke, • Taue..colley'roo..t:ll' , Or advice to both sexes, on tema;e diseases , i'4.' h i s ,l3 o. " o o‘. poeliondriac ; and Lonsumptive -omplam the 10 0 ° 1 ,1 • s been lain til reconuneigled In young, meg an.i boys ; has the ca i i ic , , many , years'experience" an,l observation on . To vr_b4 l .o • 'consetplenceis of a 'secret anti ditriteti - ve vice , . s, ol d P'' t glp added an Essaron d iSeaNCS illt.inletit ,to fe l t l " . ' . : tie liir g o ic or •peildix on thg.subj;6l or a solitat.y :ual tles!ru d t1 1 " 4 0 4 an Address to Parefils, - Guardiam, ' Tutors, w ised ol lo lo , 'have the case and education' Or youth. ,Lik e t ita‘Pee! , l ,l Bathing; explaining. th mode .of treatment , 'l 7 , Q utr., o o stages 9i: the Seuryy, Lgniow. King's matisni, and Venereal ,Disease ; rantinv st ° 4° ,. t reaf°_, ,rjf'''', the clanger of improper connexions orirnproP_e',„„ t efOr r.. 1 . -7 The amazing sale of this.llookis.s ll ; , ''' ,... >/' „ its vast utility., - , ..- . , E,vll; tuig,pe,;ll.o;i OLD BAILEY. THIRD DAY.-.-F.RIDAY, FEB. 17. George Sm;tk, who was acquitted last Sessions on a charge of forgery, in consequence of the absence of a material witness, was this day tried upon the capital charge of illegally returning from Transpor tation it appeared that in the Sessions of January, 1802, he had been capitally convieto on a charge of stealing in a dwelling-house to a- considerable amount ; that in consequence of the lenity of the Sovereign, the usual penalty for such a convielion was Commuted for that of transportation, and he was father favoured by heing permitted to transport hirnsell.- However, it clearly appeared in evidence, that in some. time after the:period when his bani,b ment was to commence, he was at large in the county of Middlesex, and was at length apprehended in Gray's Inn-lane. In his-defence he put in a written paper, which 'was , of some length, and the objet of which ap. peared to be to obviate the imputation of any cri minal or illegal intent on his part : it stared his being a Lieutenant in His Majesty's service in the Lincolnshire Militia, and described the difficulties which he encountered,, in endeavouring to obtain a passport, which at length constrained him to repair to. the Continent without one, It adverted to the ill-treatment he experienced in'France, particularly at Calais, in consequence of being without a p port, but, in. particular, it was asserted, that he had the offer rank in the French service, which, as a Briton and a faitlitul suli.6l of His Majesty, he spurned at, and accordingly returned, though under unfavourable circumstances, to E ,, gland. It con cluded with expressiit the Prisoner's hope, that the faits set forth would incline Government to a fa. yourable consideration of his case, -Scc. It was observed from the Bench, that whatever weight the consideration of the alledged fats might have in another quarter, it could have no effect as to the Verdict of .the Jury. _ _ He w.s, without hesitation, pronounced—Guilty —Death.. Maria 4 outt,,, a young woman of very genteel and interesting appearance, was charged with felo niously stealing, on the 7th of January, the furni ture of a four-post bed, the sheets, blankets, and quilt of the same, the property of Harriet Harrison. The Prosecutrix, it appeared, lives in Warwick_ street, Golden-square. On the 31st of December last, she let the apartment whence the goods in question were stolen to a woman of the name of Herbert : this personage, she said was very foe quently visited by the Prisoner, and, on the day laid in the indiament, she observed her go out with s large bundle, but she could not see the contents ; she followed the Prisoner as far as Carnaby-street, but circumstances intervened which prevented any discovery from being made at that time. In about a fortnight after this transaftion her loe,gr, Miss Herbert, quitted, and has not since been heard of by . her. On entering the apartment she immediately missed the articles specified the indictment. It however appeared, that a P wnbroker's duplicate was found in the lodgingsct - the Prisoner, who had been apprehended on suspicion of the theft, which was fur one of the articles which it appeared had been pledged in the Prisoner's name. The Pawn broker who disbursed the nymey on the article was brought forward, but he decined positively saying whether or not the Prisoner was the person who deposited it, and some of the bed furniture was found in the Prisoner's room. In her defence, she said, that she worked at her needle, &c. that she had dealings of that kind with Miss Herbert, on which account they often were necessitated to go to each others places : as to the articles found in her apartment, she knew nothing of them, but possibly they might be brought there by Miss Herbert. Mr. Baron HOTHAM charged the Jury, and ad_ vetted to such points of the evidence as implicated a suspicion of the Prisoner, and also to such con siderarions as operated in her favour. The Jury, after conferring some time, pronounced the Prisoner—Nct Abraham Cocker, a Jew, was imikled for stealing vari.ius article; of jovcllery, to the amount of 301, the property of Thomas Sutherland and W. H. Wil son. Mr. Thomas Sutherland, a pawnbroker, residing in Vigo-lane, Sr. James's, stated that he had seen the Prisoner two or three times preceding the 28th of January, when he on that day came to his shop, and he then understood him to be a West India trader. He looked at some articles of jewellery, but stated he would call again in a few days. He came again on the zd of .February, .and looked out articles of jewellery to the amount of zool. which he bid 1951. for, which was refused. He then looked at some interior articles, fixed on some of them, and said, he would call fur them on the following day. From his not appearing, the Prosecutor enter tained some suspicion. He examined the cases which were shewn to him, and missed the property stated in the indiament. He gave a description of his. person to the trade, and was in a few days sent for to Mr. Dobree's, a pawnbroker in Ox ford-street, the man being there. He then gave him in charge of an 9fficer. Mr. Dobree knew the Prisoner for some years. He offered him a silver Opera ticket, since the Pro secutor had been robbed, .but he did not accept it, with the inscription Feb. 97. James Kennedy, the officer who had him in cus tody, searched him, and found in his pocket an opera.glass, and the above opera ticket, which were : produced. The Prosecutor swore to the glass, and had every season to believe the ticket was his property, he having lost one from amongst others, which answer. ed its description. The Prisoner, in his defence, stated that he had bought the glass, amongst a lot of goods, four months since, but of whom he, knew not.--Guilty. Till, and stelinrtherefrorri a quantity of pork, on the zsth January. The Prosecutor is the master of the Adam aftd Eve public.hou3e, York -street, Westminster. The Prisoner had frequented his house for the last •four months, and had been the last in the house on the evening preceding the robbery. In the morn ing the Prosecutor examined the premises, and found that the wash-house door post had been cut away ; . and the bolt of it broken. He then examined his property, when he observed that he had lost from a tub two legs of pork and two loins. He suspetled the Prisoner, and accordingly went it search of, a constable. The constable and himsell'searched his Indginv, whrn they found secreted under his bed the property mentioned. The Constable and the servant maid of the house corroborated the former evidence.--.Guilty—Death. Mary Anderson wad found guilty of stealing two zl. one rl. two half-guineas, and two pieces of sil. ver, with a piece of muslin, the property of Eliz. Newman. The Prisoner was cook-maid in the family of Mrs. Baillie, Harley.street, where the Prosecutrix was house-maid. The Prisoner had left her service ; the day after which the Prosecutrix found the lock of her box hampered, and on opening it missed the property as ab;)ve stated. She had suspicion of the Prisoner, when the Butler of the family, in company with an Officer, searched her, when she dropped the muslin, containing the two pieces of silver, which were severally sworn to by the Prosecutrix. She confessed having disposed of the notes, not knowing whose they were,• she having found them on the stairs of the house on the day she had left.— Guilty—Death. EXETER, FEB. 15. MONDAY last three troops of the Royal First Devon Cavalry, Lord Clifford's squadron of Yeo. manry Cavalry, arid the Exeter and Exminster Vo lunteer Regiments, were brigaded with a squadron of the Royal Dragoon Guards, the First Somerset and R.•yal Miners Regiments, a detachment of the loth Reserve, the Light' Companies 'of the North Devon and Second Somerset, aided by a detachment of Artillery and several field-pieces. The opera tions commenced at the village of Exminster, which was attacked by the Militia and Dragoon Guards, and defended by the Volunteer Corps and Light Trnops, who at length retreated, disputing the dif_ ferent positions from thence to Powderham Woods, which were also forced ; the retreating Army then fell back to the Belvidere, where the business ter minated, The favourable weather (although very . cold), attratted a vast number of spectators, who were highly gratified by the manoeuvres displayed by, the Troops on this occasion. They took up their positions with great precision, and shewed great activity in their 'operations. The Troops marched from Exeter at nine in the morning, and did not re turn till about six in the evening, being under arms upwards of nine hours. In contrad;aion of the report that J E itOM It BONA. PARTE was married to the beautiful Miss PATTF R SON, of Baltimore, we have been favoured with the following extract of a letter from a Lady in Phila delphia, to her friend in this City, dated 6th Dec. 1803. " I shall try to amuse you a little, by giving some account 4Mon,ietirjsiom BONAPARTE,brOthCr to the Tyrant ofFrance: he arrived in this country a few months since, and has been exhibiting his person all over the Continent, or rather, I should say, be twecn Washington and New-York : he travels a coach arid six horses, four driven in hand, and the two fore Most, by the postillion : a phaeton follows, with his Physician and Secretary. This Great Personage has been amusing himself, by making' love to a Miss PATTERSON, of Baltimore, whom he courted, and offered to settle on her 60,000 dollars per ann. In opposition to the re nrnstrances and advice of all her friends she con sented to marry him, and the day was fixed ; however, a day before .the ceremony was to have taken place, her father found anianonymous let. ter thrown into his house, cautioning the young Lady against' so imprudent a marriage, telling them, he was the most vicious and abandoned of men, and had already wives in France : this , serious. ly alarmed the whole family; BONAPARTE in the mean time came to see his adorable, whose father sheaved hith the letter; he perused it with much composure, and then told them, if such circum stances as were there recited, could make them uneasy, he thought it would be quite as well that the marriage should be given up; made a bow, and departed, without at all discomposing the serenity of his countenance. Thus ended Miss PATTERSON'S dream of greatness, and 60,ci00 dollats.per annum. Monsieur does not talk much, but pretends to know all his Brother's movements and intentions, resped. ing the Invasion of England." (I)ERBY3HIREL FEB. 12. isTx little town, from its central and inland situa tion, having been fixed upon by Governmentfor the reception of French prisoners, the place has in con sequence assumed a new complexion. The sight of forty-five French Officers, with tricoloured cockades, and immense whiskers, at first astounded the natives. Some affrays soon after took place, and the national animosity would have manifested itself, if it bad not been for the prudence and pro priety of the Mal -9r. General ROCHAMBEAU arrived here at— three' - o•tlikk this day, with his • suite, and set . down at the Green Man Inn. The General is a man,.of, middling stature, between forty and fifty years of age, and of a very swarthy complexion. ROMAN ANTIQUITIES. THE following is a description of the Roman Sa crificial Vases found lately at Carlisle :—These -an tiquities are so valuable, both from their rarity, and from 'the elegance. of the workmanship, that they must be extremely precious in the eyes of the anti quary.—The name that the vase is generally dis tinguished by is preefe?iculum,• and is understood to have been appropriated to holding the incense, &c. used in the sacrifice. Many of these have been brought from Greece and Sicily, and have„ been highly estimated by the curious for the elegance of the workmanship, and the beauty. of the relief in the ornaments. But the Grecian vessels are principally of fine clay or bronze. The vases we are speaking of, we believe, are the first which have been disco vered in Britain ; and the sculpture of such a vessel but once appears among all the altars found in this country . : it is on a beautiful Roman Altar, disco_ vered at Ellenborougli, which was removed to Fiat Hall, at Whitehaven, and is now in the possession, of Lord Viscount 1_,6%;% , THE R. . This altar is in.. scribed, " Gerro /oci, Fortuna. redue; Roma , iE ter. nth, et Fat hod, &c. and is 'said to be the most, curious Roman Altar that ever was discovered in Britain. This is particularly described both by Camden and Horsley, who go into a long train of conjelures regpeding the instruments sculptured on . its sides, which are the prafericulum, the Patera, the axe, and - the knife. The metal which the vases in queStion are formed bf seems to be a composition of refined brass, capable of receiving a very high . polish, and so flexible, that it allowed the artificer to form them excessively thirr. At the top and bottom of the vases it is evident that they have laen turned and finished in a lathe. From there being no accompanying altar or inscription, we regret that we cannot suppose exaaly the time of the Empire when these sacred. vessels have been used. The only guide is the elegant sculpture of the 'handles, which consists of four tiers of groups of figures, in excellent workmanship, and all apparently illustra tive of sacrifice. The uppermost seems to be two people holding, or preparing, a cow or bullock for sacrifice ; the next, a person taking hold of a bear for the same purpose ; the third a priest clothed in his robes, standing at an altar, holding something on it; the lower one, which is the most beautiful, is, on the one side, a man clothed in complete armour, holding a knife, as, if going to sacrifice a sheep or a lamb, which another person below holds up for that purpose ; on the other side the priest stands, with . another knife or sword, attending the ceremony. They are, from their extreme rarity, and from Odle.: causes unquestionably of great value. This piece of antiqui t y has been preserved, because it fell into the hands of a judicious mechanic; but we have' heard it asserted as a fad, that some remain of anti quity, found in that neighbourhood, was a few years ago carried to a founder, who consigned it to the furnace, because no one present understood that such a thing was of the smallest value! About nine o'clock on . Tuesday evening, as a Gentleman was returning from Pimlico, through the Birdcage-walk, St. James's Park, he was ac ' coated by a soldier, with the usual salutation of—" a cold night, Sir." After walking a little time by his side, he, in a peremptory kind of - way, demanded something. to drink. The Gentleman, who is a Military Officer, remonstrated with him on the im propriety of his condud, observing, that the soldiery were too well paid to be under the degrading neces sity of supplicating eleemosynary aid. The soldier, however, persisted in his demand. The Gentleman perceiving a bayonet in his hand, which he repeat edly shifted from one to the other, as if waiting- a favourable opportunity to make use of it, had the presence of mind to temporize with him, until they arrived within hail of a sentry, when he called for assistance.' Much to his credit, the soldier on duty attended the sumnions.with willingness -and alacrity; upon which the assailant immediately took to his heels, and ran off. To this may be attributed the Gentleman's escape from robbery, as the, behaviour• too clearly bespoke the intention of the soldier. SHIP NRJVS. GRAVESEND, FEB, ts. Passed by—the Belvoir Castle,. Evans, from Waterford, and the Margaret, from Enibden. Flannah . ,.!Hcdtries; for Dublin ; N S de Rosa rio, —, for Lisbon; Mercury, .Rocker, for Oporto; longe Cesina, —, for Amsterdam; - Patdina Sophia, " for , Etnlxlen; Hotlirung. longen, !utter Mentz, Visser, and the lunge Claes, Menner, tor Tonningen. - PRICE OF STOCKS, .YESTERDAY. Bank Stock rsrl India Stock 167 i Navy 5 per Cali. Sral India Bonds SS per Lent r 79-. gzAti Exchequer Bills s. s. prem. Irish 5 per Cent. Oinnium 441 .4 per Cent. Con 71/4 Imper. 3 per Cent.•s3l 4 • 3 per . C. R. 55ik Ditto. Ann. 9 3 per C . Con, scii . Bank for Account B. L. Ann- '6 1-16 3.16 Deferred 3 per Cent. I B. S. Ann.'3l ' Cons. for 23d Feb. 54411 . COUR. 'CHANG A. 111,1RRIED, Last T ; 1, e • Lxeter, • , 0)s."1" D'Arrauon to ~•• „ , Piri)anna Mitcheti . . . Thomas Whitaker Noad, Esq. to 2 ,21 '• Emily Mayne. DIED. _ . Mr. Thomas Adnev, an extra Clerk in the East-India" house. His death was occasioned by a cold. On Sunday morning, at the Hen and Chickens Flotel, 1 3 i!: mingham, the Rev. Thomas lones, formerly Minister in Bolton, Lancashire, and latterly of St. George's Free Churc4 in Liverpool. At Edinburgh, on the 6th instant, the Rev. John Stewartf Minister of Greenlai,v. At Glasgow, on the 6th instant, Mr. Malcolm 114,‘Gilvr a r merchant. On the oth ‘ inst. Mr. Robert Paterson, brewer in Ander s .„; town.' - TRENT AND MERSEY NAVIGATION SHARE S, . By Mr. SCOTT, In the Monthly Sale of Navigable Canal Property, on " day the zd March, at Twelve o'Clock, at Garraway's, Loa don, except previously disposed of by Private Contraet, SIX SHARES, being the REMAINDER of 11.47 ' or SHARES thr Sale in the TRENT a nd M ERS• GRAND TRUNK CANAL, conneaing the Ports ~ LIVERPOOL and HULL, • and commun i ca ti n g throuTragh' other NaVigaionS with LONDON and the principal log places in England; the Dividends on the eminent "" highly .resPeacd Concern have advanced to 301. per She., per annum, payable half yearly, with the best founded. prq . l peas of increasing. The combination of advantages posses :x . by this Navigation forms it - most eligible fund for the Pa manent investment of property.. Particulars of Mr. Scott, Ludgate-hill, London. ELEGANT ASSEMBLAGE OF PARISIAN FURI',I Ins TURF. TOIIN M'LEAN and SON, Cabinet-Makers 3 nij r : : Upholders, No. 58, Upper Mary-le-bone-street , Now land-street Portland Plaee, beg leave with per l , l lta. , sion to - acquaint. the Nobility and Gentry, they It ;- a • at a great .egpeni.:e and several. years labour, coliecte% , - Assemblage l'a . :sialt Furniture, consisting of Cabinerr; various doscripti-ans ad,ipted for Drawing Rooms; Oe nt i e .••'• teens' Library Writing 'Fables, in a style of unparalleled e l fiance; Ladies' Reading,,Wnting., Grecian and W o rk Ta e t. f superbly 'trimmed, the whole forming the most el. F: c id:, Assemblage ever offered far aa(e.; toAether with a eo ll3 ,e; it eii Suit for a-Drawing Room„ of Patistan Work, Price • Hundred. sod Forty Pounds. , ej' Every Article of Cabinet :Furniture in the first ts• Fashion, on the lowest_te,rinS. FOR THE sToNE AND GRAVEL. o 1 SEVER AL years sttbees , ftil 'Praaice has ~,nt,„+ 6 .. L..a , established rcputatieri of A DAN.!S's SOLVES cu:ing the above allitding Disorders in either Kido e ijfe , ' Bladder, after fruitless trials of S , ,Jp, Lime, and Soa; 0 4 tets ; fkereby saving thousands from the pain and tlAP'Of f ' the knife; but a s there arc inany . pers'ons \NI:0 may 0 9, 0 :0 • heard this happy discovery, the Fropricior avails , bot . . . of the benevolini - dispositipa . or those who wish I° o oo,', testimony of its efficzwy and innocency ; among •wl i q- a tcl l ". Lord Saaville, the lion. Mr. '..;ermaine, Sir Edwar4 /4 . - 0 , .o.lt. o ck _ . bull, Bart. Gintrnor Lane, of D'iver - Castle; 1: - S 11 i0 1 4 ;114 Esq. late Mayor of D ea l ; l'earr, Esq. 131u1iti!„,, , ,,R near St. Ives; the Rev.• Mr. Al o l yne d x, of Gar bolciii: ,s4, ,, Nort,)ik ; "Bristol S.. giber' sq. " nt ir s- -• , • •• Aldwick House, Riagden, near Bristol '; with a'gtea t of the Faculty, viz. Mr. Gunning, Mr. B e ll, fir. 1-111111 0 Dr..l.iyillotpne, and Dr. Stevenson, whose Father was °j er, by this- Medicim!, just as he was' about to undergo the ",l' l ol tion; and recently, since the last publication, it has cf , C e l 'sit` a singular and happy Cure of .a near relation of Adini ra Richard King, Bart. • • The Solvent is sold by the Proprietor, Mr. Perry. Si t ,'"' tt jeg No. 9, Sonthampton,street, Bloomsbury-square, 1,1 of 45.'6.1. firs. and One Guinea, two of which last tocoried the Caleulous Diathesis in the Habit, aid theC • prevent the formation of a Stone in sedentary Persons' - oy6 N. B. A Treatise on the Disorder and the RegiO" observed, with Cases of Cures, may be had, price i 7