The Sun. — London, England, 1801-02-09 00:00:00

From the LONDON G Jain' Ell PRINCE OF WALES'S CoUNCIL. County of Cornwall. • AT a Council of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wale,, held at Carleton House the 2d day of February, 180 t, Edward Collins, of Truthan, Esq. was appointed Sheriff of the County of Cdrn wall, for the year iBo z, by His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales in CounCil. BANI;RUP7'S. Charles Bower, ofCareystrcct, Lincoln't-inn-Aclds, scri vener, to surrender leb. 14, at twelve, 24, atone, and Alarch at, at twelve., at Guildhall, London.. 4tturneY; Tohn Allingham, No, 24, St. John's -square. fohn Gandell, of Tiverton, Devonshire vintner, March 3, 4, and 21, at twelve, at the Ansel lan, Tiverton.— . Attorney, Mr. Thomas Hellings, m Tiverton. Tohn Pate l of Bury St. Edmund's, Sullblk, vencr, keb. 14, 21, and March 21, at ten, at Guild hall. Attornies, Meisrs. Giles md Isaacson, Shire- lane, Lincoln's-inn, London. • Anthony Hall, of Vine-street, Hatton-Wall, cheese. manger, Fell. 14, Si, and Mart:ll2l,la ten, at Guildhall, I nndon. Attorney, Mr. Charles Aubert, No. 2.8, Up. pet Berkley-street, Portman-square. DIFIDENDS. ch. 28. Wiliam ‘Vright, the elder, and William Wright, the )ounger, i.nd john Maud Wright. a, ‘. / c 11 ‘ 7,10 % - square, cu,d-merchants, at eleven, at Guildhall, Lon don. Feb. 28. Charles Crossley, of Warrington, Lancashire, inn.keeper, at cloven, at the Nag's Head-inn, in Warring ton. _ _ _ March 3. Christopher Moore, of Staithcs, Yorkshire, dra per, at one, at LuUdkiall, London. CERTIFICATES. Feb. 28. James G'irintshaw, of hianehester, Lancashire, !Incur:Lauren Wil.liton Jones, of Wolverhampton, Stanrclshire, porter brewer:" William Maclean, of Gosport, Haws, slopseller. Richard Knott, or Lombard-limo, bookseller. George Walker, of lirighthelrnstone, Sussex, carpenter. Alexander Robertson, of Canle-court, Birchinolanc, wet chant. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. jROCLANIATiON BY HIS EXCYLLVI4TCY SIR .13,1kT. GOVERiOR,'CO4I%IANDER IN carry', vier-Aumiit-AL, &C. or ilia 4ArF or GOOD HOPE, SCC , . " Whereas it appears :from the . reports deli. • 'rued In by theColleCtor of the Tythes on Corn, ate..'Ste., that the quantify' of : wheat brought iiito Cape Town, has fallen in fi nitely short of what it has ball at this season, in any of tho pre.' ceding years, and as there is every reason to he certain that the product of the last year's harvest was a good one, consequently the quantity of wheat still in the 'hands of the farmers must be considerable, and only kept back from market on account of the highness . of the price, and the hopes of Its still rising ; I coo" therefore hereby order arid command, "First, That the farmers shall, on or before the last of the ensuing month of November, bring up to market in Cape Town, whatever quantity of wheat -they may ,st ill have in hand, reserving to, themselves, for the consumption of their fain. lies, provisions of three months from that period. • " Secondly, It is hereby striCily prohibited and forbidden, to any person or persons whosoever, residing in Cape Town or in the environs, • between the Rode Bloem and Salt River, to purchase or lay up in store any wheat, as the . whole of that necessary article..of life must pass into the hands of the Public- Bakers, or into that of Government ; ' and any person or persons who shall aft contrary, 'to the law , contained in these two Articles, shall upon conviction thereof, before the proper Magistrate, forfeit a sum of five hun dred rix.dollars, besides the confiscation of the wheat ; one.third of which fine is fok the benefit of the informer. "And I do hereby further declare and make known, to all whom it may coriceto, that should it appear that notwithstanding the order con tained in these presents, the farmers should con tinue. still fraudulently to .with-hold their wheat from market, that a commission shall be fOrth. with sent into, the country, for the purpose - of inquirint, into, the cause of the Scarcity„ and de. trains those_ ivho ,nay have occasioned it.; and airy person or persons who: shall be food to have atted contrary to .these my _positive orders and commands, shall, upon conviction, besid:s the coofiscation of the wheat so food, pay a penalty of one thousand ,rix dollars. . 4 . 4 It is not intended .th.it the regulations con. tainea in the above Articles of this,frociamation should ailed. those farmers residing Pll the other side of thellottentot Holland Motuitains, or be. ' yond the limits of the Roade Zand or Four 'and Twenty Rivers. " Given under my hand and seal, Castle of Good Hope, -this 31st day of C)tober, i 800. Giioaoe YONGE." Ry Command of His Excellency. the Governor, avid Commander in Chief, (Signed) A. BARNARD, Sec. CAPE TOWN MARIfET, NOV • 15. WIIV AT, per load of io muds, 44 to 65 rix dollars,. having within a fortnight advanced from 57 rix dollars.—Barlcy, per mud, 27 to 30 sch. —Pease, .per ditto io rut dollam—Beans,, per ditto, 61, ditto, ---Flour, first. sort, per tooth. 6 to 61 ditto.—Rice, -;per toolt t z ditto., Cape . Wine, per Itioger 0(.150, gallons, 24 tO 40 ditto..--Ditto Tobocco, per toolb. eighteen to twenty-two Butter, per hound, z slivers. .Soak► and Crindlcs. have declined in priCe; in consequence of a loge quantitrotthein and - tal. low having been whims -prize 'goods.-- One of the robbers concerned in breaking into "thg, store.room Of the zsth Regiment ,or .Foo, siationed at Lewes, Nita% on Monday se'nnight, detecled, and taken into'custody, at Gidstonet in surrey, with arpart of tli6 stolen property in his possession. LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING'S fiFNCH, Pia. /. The Court was ahnost thi whole day occu pied in hearing arguments ,on Settlement Cases, the details of which would not in the least de. gree gratify the Public ; but in the course of one of them, Lord KENToir said, " I wish the Magistrates at the Sessions, were riot pressed to save points for argument here before us,, that have nothing : in - them but which are as Our as the sun, al though they. come for . the .discussion of this • Court. This mode of proceeding increases grievously, the expellee of Parishes, whose Poor rates arc now enormous, and that •at a. time when there are...§o many reasons to be - as sparing as possible in this sort of litigation ; for.l am told most cred;bly, that in some Parishes in this Kingdom, the Poor-rates .arc this - year six fold what they were last year. As to ciiredions, this Court can give node.--Its 'province is to decide upon Judicial Proceedings. If I were to , • give any directions to Magistrates at the Ses. mons, it WOjitt be, that when they themselves have no doubt'upon a point, never to allow it to be made a Special Case at all, but to decide it at once." On Wednesday (what is called Crown-Day), the .Court of King's Bench exhibited a differ ence of opinion in the Judges, on a Sessions. Case, from Durham. The Question was, Whether a Freeholder who had let his Tenement, and lodged with his Tenant, gained a settlement, not being the legal Occupier ? Messrs. HoLRO,YD and Hum.. LOCK contended very strenuously, that he did not,, and supported their opinion with great abi. lity. Mr. WARD endeavoured to chew, from the spirit of the whole Law, and an elaborate enumeration of cases, that :he did. -Lord .KEN. VON said, that the impression of his mind from the beginning was, that he did ; and asked, if a Freeholder, who was bound to suit and service iri the Manor Court, would be t•emoveabie ? But that his opinion was very much strengthened by what had fallen from the very Learned Person who had last sat down (Mr. WARD), to whom he confessed himself much obliged for a case which had escaped his nterriory '; but of which, he was sure, lie had a note, and was decisive. Judge GRoskagreed with•him ; butjudge LAWRENCE argued the matter at length, against this'opinion. Judge LE BLANC seemed inclined to Judge tAw- ILENCE'S opinion, but said, he wished to consider the rase cited by Mr. WARD before he decidcxl ; and the matter stood over. if he had agreed with JudgLAWRENCe, it is curious, from the Court's being equally' divided, no judgment ',would be given. - Yesterday (Friday), Lord KENYON, on entering the Court, said, they had looked into the authority in the above case, and were unani. mously of opinion, that the Pauper gained a set. dement.. TINDALL's TRANSLATION' OF THR • NEW TESTAMENT. TtsnALL's Translation of the New Testa ment was finished in the reign of HENRY VIII. A. D. 1536, and the whole impression (as it was supposed) purchased by) TONSTALL, Bishop of London, and in the course of that year pub- Hely burnt at St. Paul's Cross. TINDALL was betrayed at Antwerp, and ap. prebendcd by the EmPEROR'S Officers, who made him a close prisoner in the Castle of Fribouit, 5536, where he had the SAM- fate as hig Transla tion, for he was publicly burnt. One copy of this curious Translation escaped the flames, and was picked up by one of thelate Earl orOxFoan's Colleaors, and was considered of so much value by this magnificent Nobleman, that he settled 201. per annum for life, upon the person who procured it. • His Lordship's Library being after his death purchased by °silo a rl, - the bookseller; of Gray's. inn, this copy was marked in his Cualo4ueifiteeq shillings, and . for that sum purchased by the Inge. geniour Mr. Amu, Author of the Catalogue of English Portraits; &c. On the death of Mr. AMES, his Library was sold at LANGFoRD'S ROOMS ; 'and on the 1 3th of May, 1760 - ,. this copy of TINDALL% Translation was sold for fourteen guineas and a half. Mr. O'Batr.rt, the American Consul at Al giers, in a recent report 'to his Government, has stated the following' summary 'of Spdilations by the Algerine 'Pirates, during the •tvki fast years 27 Sail of Neapolitans . , Sicilians, and Maltese, having Briti3h passports "from 'Lord Kt STH ; vessels and •eargoes Condemned ; crews, st c ; condemned to slavery, claimed by the English and' not given it? ;---17 sail of Greeks ; vessels, cargoes, and crews condemned ; the' Gieeks employed as slaves, and after alervide of fifteen months,. given' up to the'grand Seignior. Thir teen sail of Imperialisti, valued at'one'million of dollars ; vessels and cargoea'teindemned ; crews' given' up to the Grand Seignior. At" Tunis they have taken t r Danish vessels valued at'six hund. red thouiand dollars. At •Tripoli they have tap. turecl*24. sail cif. Swedes. Danish -frigate by mistake armed' qtr AlgerineiCorgair aihore near Tunis, for which the - I?inish - government will have' to 'pay to the De y right thomand, and "to his' Ministers PW - t2lty • " thews ifollaOit 'Three hundred and sixty Frenchmen' were made slaves in July last hut were' released' at the conclusion of the . Peace witlarance. "The Span. ish ConSul Was '35 days in 'chains on account of the French taking the Brig Parhaito, Spain re turnechhe Brig and Crew to Algiers, accompa... nied with presents to the amount of 60,000 dol lars, 'which released the rot Consul. There were 2300 European slaves in Algiers on the 19th of November last. LQNDON : Piloted by IitICHANAN M 4 II4ILLAN. (ot Ittlw-StYce;. Covent.Cardel At the Stre.Oetorrs, No. 1:3; Strand where Adrurrlitbittnts. ()rim Ai DUBLIN, Fin., 3. TII RE P of the robbers and murderers of Mr. Adair, of Sherlockstown, were apprehended c; , ; Friday, by the spirit and sagacity of Mr. WEST, jun. of Skinner-row, Goldsmith. These villains came to his shop to dispose of part of the plunder, which Mr. W EST recoils tied to have sold a short time since to Mr. ADAIR ; he amused the fellows for a while with conversation, during which he sent for Major Stag that Gentleman soon arriv ing, the ruffians were secured, and such disco veries made, that almost the whole gang have since been made prisoners. Nineteen sheep were on Wednesday night last stolen from .the Duke of Leinster, out of Carton- Park. The outrages in that quarter of the coun try are highly alarming. A curious robbery was discovered a few days ago at Castletown, the seat of the Right, Hon. Thomas Conolly. His steward having occasion to get some corn threshed for dometic use, order ed' a . man to the top of a large rick in the haggard, to throw down some sheafs for the purpose ;'when behold, as soon as he . put his foot there, he disap peared'; another went up to see' what had become of him, thinking that the first • had fallen inio a' fit, or had been suddenly seized with illness ; but the latter also'disappeared. It occasioned no lit tle consternation, that such a gulph should be within the corn -rick, and gave rise to an opinion that there must he magic in the circumstance. At length resolution was formed to closely investi gate the affair, when it was found that the inside of the corn-rick had been Most ingeniously gut ted of a vast number of the sheaf's, and the vacancy was the pit into which the men had fallen, from which they were immediately extricated. Suspi cion fixing on a person who had been in the em ployment of Mr. Conolly, his servant's repaired to the man's- house at Cenbridge, where their apprehension was increased on seeing it newly thatched, about which they enquired from the man's wife (who said her husband Was not at home), but received a very unsatisfakaory answer. Searching the place, however, they found in' it a rake belonging to Mr. Conolly, and afterwards the man concealed under a hed, who being threatened and taken into custody, confessed the filet of being the dextrous operator withinsicie of the corn. rick. M. FULTON, who introduced the Panorama at Paris, has , lately made some experiments at Ilasfre and at Brest, with his Fish-boat. This boat is COnstrufied nearly . in the usual' manner, only that the sides swell out more, 'and that the bottom is flat. The latter has an aperture in the middle for receiving a pump, by means of which" the vessel 'is made to descend to the bottom of the water. At one of the extremities there is another pump, by the help of which it ascends to the surface; and at - the stern it is fur nished with a rudder, - by which it is steered when under the water. Over the boat, which it closes like a box, stands alcind of cone, or dome, which 'serves as a - hatchway for entering it.— This cone is construged in the same manner as those lanterns placed at the top of circular stairs, in order to admit the light, anti is furnished with several panes of glass, -well cemented, that con vey light to the ulterior of the boat, at the bot win of Which is a gfasg that reflects - the objeos. By these means, a . person in the boat can see every thing that passes above him. M. FuL. row, in the course of his Experiments, remained' several hours under the Water Without the' neces-, sity of ascending to the surface. With this boat, he Can_ set lire triobjeas' at a great dis tance, without bekg.seen. To prove the possi bility of producing this effel, fascines done over With pitch were fastened to the end of the Pier ; the Fish-boat then sunk down, and at the' end of half an hour, the fascines were observed to be in flames. M. Fe LTD suffers nobody to enter this boat hut himself. lie 1)s invented also a kind of arrows or darts, Which he can fix in any - Vessel that he intends to set on fire. The young lady of highly respe6table connec tions, who we lately mentioned to have bea de tette(' stealing trinkets from a Goldsmith's shop, in Manchester, was at the late Sessions sentenced to twelve months confinement in a solitary cell. She fainted' on the • ' judgment being delivered; and has been in almost continued hysterics ever since. Two persons, (a chimney sweeper and a gar dener,) who have so frequently robbed the dif ferent Colleges, at • Cambridge, of plate; &C. were last week apprehended, and most 'of the property found concealed in different parts of their houses; whiCh . are pulling . dOWn . for the purpose f seaith. • - There arc for trial at the next Chester Assizes, six prisoners for forging - barik'notes ; one man for murdering his daughter, and a woman for the murder' ut her illegitimate infant c 1 ild, with seve ral for sheep stealing, &c. rx On Monday, the id of next month, the English Lottery begins . drawing.—The Tickets, Halves, QuArters, Eighths,"and Sixteenth Stampt Shares are-selling in'the greatest variety of Num bers, and lowest terms, at Mr. NICHOLSON'S Office, No. t6;'Cornhill, opposite the Bank of England ; where the Schemes at large, contain-. ng ,the particulars of the extraordinary success that has attended the purchasers at this Office, are to be had gratis.—N..B. As Tickets add Shares tied/ not 6e lower, Merchants and Clubs, dee. &c. will save muney by. an immediate pur chase. NEIM GRAVESENu, FEB. 6. Sailed—The Crown, Storey, and Renewal, —, for Surinam; . Pelican; • Dorcy', for •Newry; Strachan, for Gibraltar ; Commerce, Did Adtni rat Colpoys, Musson, 'for Jamaica. • . • i; a: d Pub!Ss4ti by oil H IC K, (of CrAven-burististo ), site 'Perpr,e Litter, fur the Ed;ior . , rpoth.l4 Jl-1,412P1.E13. On Saturday, at St. James's Church, Mr. W. Ruspini, of Pail-Mall, to Miss - Lucy letwliags, daughter of Russ Jennings, Esq. of Gharetty, in Bengal. Yesterday morning, Mr. In‘lalon, of Covent-Garden Theatre, to Ani3 Howell, daughter oti Mr. H9well, of Bath. - " D iErs. On the 30th ult. at the Parsonage-house, at Byficet. near Ripley, in Surrey, in the 46th year of his age, the Rev. George Se‘s ell, Rector of Bytieet. STOCKS, 4AT India Stock • Ditto,Pionds EitcheqUer Bills New ditto Lottcfy Tic%eta • Omnium dis. limper. 3 pet , Cent. Ditto 14 1.3 7 •111 Ilank.for Account India for ditto . _ CZtais. for Fch, s7{ 8 7 BOTAN NI C 9yELTIE,S. I. T HREE NEW AMERICAN, $T W BERRIES, viz. 1. The Great i Virginian . ;tiler Ball, an exquisite Fruit, of a Mott' eaptivatirig Yu red colour, a high-relished flavour, exattsd fragrance, and • largi: size'.--2. The Cherokee, one of tlie. fipest of all Strawberries, which gives its enormous Ptdit in such abtihtlant dusters that three of tour toots have tilled a poitle.—.3. The Paragiray, equal. to the former in eve{r• ' tine property, but still larger, 'being often four and Ave) : inches round. - • . • 2. The Great MODENA .tiAu.viop, which !gars the most astonishing clusters of large. and exquisitely high. • flavoured Fruit I—a small Planpition whittle a whole Garden with its fragrance: 3. Two eporMoni • CpRRANTS obtained from. Seed, one rd, the other white; their bunches .4 e of un... common' Magrritode, and the Berries as Inge as softie Grapes, which grow as think as they can hang from the top to ;hesbottomCof the true. -Wit& ate vastly Superior in flavour to the old sorts, and much ssVeeter. 4 ; The Great ANIERIC.A t N GOOSEItERRY, ern!' sort lately obtained. Its wonderful'. size, its very thin, skin, juicy richness, and high tlivaur4' its.,siriking bril liancy, and most beautiful .trin's.tiarency, raise it infi nitely abeaks comparison'with all the new sorts. The Strawberries arc put-up, each sort separately, fifty Plants in a bundle, for ms. 6d. ..T,he:CurrantS, each sort separately, and the C ooseberry, •si efine yot!ng trees - In a, butane, tos. 6d. • • •' l''" Sold at Crocker's, St. Alban's-stroot, t • Credit-Pay Postage. URDAY. Bank Stock shut Navy 5 per Cent. 92k q S per Cont. 1797, 9212 Irish 5 per Cent. shut 4 per Cent. Con. 77a 61 3 perCent.hed. SSA S 3 per Cent. COll. 5Th 8 7i 7 Ditto Scrip Hank Long Ann. 17i 7-16 Ditto Short Ana. s s 6 Ditto Scrip • VO MEAI.MEN, .11AK. RS, AC. TO BE'SOLEYBY' PRIVATE CONTRACT, HE lAASES.Of Two of the First' 'Bakers ' 4Slidps in London, with three Laphal Oyens ; bake each 35 Sacks per Week, and paid for in ready money. The Premises are truly ali4ible, with Stowage for up wards alive Hundred Sacks ; and may bd treated for se parately. ' • PrinLapals need - only apply . to Mr. Thomas, No. In, White Cross-street, near kinsthiry..-Si.iul.,:c. VICARAGE of CIIATTERIS; CANIBRIDGE • - • - SHIRE. TO BE SOLI) 1W AUCTION, By Mr. SYDER,! At,Garraway s Cohce-hothe, on Friday the 27th inst. at Two o',Clock, preciicly • rrIHE PE RPETUAL - ADVOWSON of the . VtCA RAGE of CJIATTERIS, in the County of Cambridgeisubject tti the Lite of the preseht IncurebLitt, who is fa atilt:m..42d in yein'Sj consisting of alnodern duct substantialliiick Vicarage-house, with suitable OlitceS Or; *Very description, and neat• fenced Garden. With the Vicarial Tithes of the whole Parish, containing nearly 14,000 Acres of fertile Arable anti Pasture Land; of which Soon. Acres are already ititlclSM, and di a high state of 'cultivation.- •' • Chiittris is. a neat Post Town,. high and pleasantly situated, aboUt 61j' from London, 14 front Cam, bridge, acid tz fr i Um Ely; 'with 'a • z - 1 ur"Pike Read, bylvhich ;he Mails and Coach.:s are daily passing. - A considerable part:Of the Purchase-money may remain at Interest and printCdPartiettlars maybe hid of Mi.: Tyndale,. Solicitor, NO. 6, • Lincoln's.-itau.firldi ; of Mr.. Paddison, .Solicitor, , at Louth, ,Lincolnshire ; At Gdira way's .Cotii?e-boits . e ; of the Printers of the Oxford nod Cambridge Papers; -and - 6f the Aitelii,neet. at Thetford,' Norfolk'. . A 'l-F.IOESTERSHIRF HUNTING BOX. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, - • By Mr. JOSHUA WIL-KINSON, On walnintlay, Feb. tr, Igor, at Twelve o'Clock.preft cisely, at the Rainbow eoliiir.liot*, , A COMPLEAT -Wing 'dOig.htfully L sittiatpil -on jtn eminence called CIA Barrow-upon-Solr, instlte Volinty of Leicester; ‘vithitt a quarter of a mile of Lord Sel'ton's Kennel at Quotiidorr - ; ; and the Mansion of Hugo Meynell, Esq. also near jhe Duke of R.U...landis, 'arid.•Sir Harry Harper'is, - and several favourite Fox Covers. . The Premises comprise a substltitial well-built Brick House, Sashed, colt sting 'of seven - good Bedchambers, "'three Parlours, Wash-house, Brew-house, and two large Cellars. • The Otit-houses :ve a 'Barn 'containing three Bays, Sta bling for nine Horses, and other Offices'; a law: Yard, Garden, and Spinney aril:lying Ash and Elm, .contain . ing abOut an Acre and half of•G round ; - also two Rights of Common on that extensive place called Charnwood rest. There is a Bridle-road for the use - of the Purchaser, over tile Cliff Close, to and florin Barrow Bridges, to, avoid going , throui,h the town. . The Premises may be viewed to tilt time of Sale, by applying to 11r. Storer Beaumont,'ai Bartow aforesaid. Particulars may be had on the Premise% •' Three:Cranes, Ldicelter; 'White Horse, Quorntion ; - A ncho r, Lou&h borough ; Swan, Melton Mowbray Place of Sale; antk of the A titlioneer, No. c, Hoxtoil-%quare; • Ml DiCINE ACT. • ........... _... _ __ _ __ _ At the only Warchowe fur Dr. TAMES's PONXIIFR, , No..}„ St. Paul's Church-yard, a few Doers flow the Corncr Of Cheakside, . • T. followhig MEDICINRS are Sold, at the I. Prices annexed, inclusive of .ttii Statrip Duties im. . posed by this; 'Ad ; but nu additional-charge.has . been nigulo upon Dr. JAM ES's W.DEI2, which is continued 'at the original rriee of i PO t. 6d. - iper Packet. ' It may 'WO tits h 4 st - it. 4sa. !per Don't; . or the quantity of a Dozen Packets hi or llott'se. for Al. :Is. 6a. Duty included.; 4 that the Publit arc no sulVercrs. But in order to faei thaw the oper.ition, an d to lessen the huttletk of this Ad, which would in a great measurs have proved a Tax upon BC.IICVOieII4., all the other Medicines arc sold to and Persons purchasing half a Dozen, of ntore, free frllin the expellee of the •Staitis . .r. d.- - .r. d, Dr. James's Powder- 2 6 Ce?ha.lientiff' q 41' Analeptic - Pills "4 6 Dr: Sreers's Parem. . - -- - --i-- Cattle,POWder t 6. - ric Lotengek t lit Dr. Hoogeils Pills ttk .—Camornile I) rom 19: • Dr. Austin's Chalybeat EsseneeoleOltshitit 2 o . Pills -- . - 4 o EssehileafPepperin. tii Berri's• Bilious Pills . s .0 OitlikirttMotOcial 5 s Dalbrs camMative i 9 (4 lass's Magrte4i4- 3 * TiekelPs ;Ethereal Spi. . liiiiisli f s Seas Pills 1 - 6" rit .. - •• 3 6 Ciaiteri Dropi• ' ..: ;- . (irecnough's Tine.tures i. 1i Norton's' Drops 5 't& ----- Tofu Lozenges t 'ti . Spilsbury's Drops 5 Sa,, Mr. S pence's Damn &ice 4 o Speediman's Pali' t d Treate's Tind. of Bark 3 6 Eitglialt•Colfee ' ' 3 9 Huxham's, by ditto, 2 6 Dr. Solandcr's Tea 2 9 Dr, Steer's Opodelsloc, 2 6 Jones's Rhetunatic , ConvillsionOil - 26' Tincture - 3 6 Also, the Genuine Arqueburadc, lately imported, aid most or the other Proprietary MOleines in rci.kute. Or -1 dbrs for Exportation ate supplied nitlikiut Startipti as be. 1 foie - this Act. • " ~ - t ••• ~ • • N. B. As many Persons, particular { v Sep - ants:int' Nies senters, mistake the House, F.-N E`WiiL it Yolle . Propric- - tor, is tti‘der the necessity of poiming ot.t 4. that . it is at the Bast End`offit. , PariPs, netircit to Chearatti , , 'and that' it 1 hasp. large White Stuccoed Front, with these . Words in !scribed: " THE ()NI Y WAREHOUSE I'PR DR. i I AMES's POWDER." ' .. '. ' . PRICE 0 must' he addressed.