The Sun. — London, England, 1804-06-05 00:00:00

. #~ , N• „ .••-: r ,_ ). .4 \ l • i • ~ " ' g . . ~*'• S .- .: :',- ' '...',:e1 4 '.. 1 : , ;0 :41'4-'7 , 0 , , I .. --.-.. --- ,:i .aa•-; o Tei t , ~.‘`,, :,,_--:=7„ . ri..,. !1.-",Fp ...1V*--- - 7 - 4-.' . . ' N.• A- . ,-,- 41: 4 ,..":,.. ./.... 4 76 1 ,-. V 4. ..:. - .. ..,, 6 . ''. ' / h.„'4l/jiiiih' ,‘'.. • vli i i iitt WI. , =. ..rt - • :-.. ... - i" -- -", , ' %.• e• - •••" .: , '•4:1 L! l t- \f • 1:(L. NUMBER 3656.] .1 - CI E S D _: , l Y, N E 5, 1804. f PRICE SIXPENOAT,.,,t INC REASE OF PROPERTY.---- TTo PERSONS of CHARACTER and FORTUNE. O he SOLD, for Fifteen Hundred Pounds each, ,i , TWo or THREE SHARES in an.ESTABLISHED ' () NCE RN of great magnitude, from which a large and rrapid fortune will be made without future - risk_ or trouble, ',li..lie P urchasers of the above - Shares need not appear pub -41:1i,' ill business, or take any aaive part. This Concern acidlll bear the stridest investigation, and the most explicit satkfk.tory answers will be given - ; references of the first respe4ability will also be given and H. H luired. • - Letter s (post-' , aid) addressed to HoWard, Esq.. at An d crton's Coitix:llo-, .e, F leet -street, will be att en d e d to. PATENT SPECTACLES. • . . . . • THE -- Sight of the Aged test red the weak Six!lt sttengthened, and the per Sight preserved to ex treme old age, upon unerrlng Principles. - To be' ha,: at No. to 3, 0 xford-st Feet, .nea rlj oppo;ite A rgs lee-street ; wilerc rrittenciance -i daily giyen front Twelve till Five. DEVON. . . Ivy .131tIDGE 112• r PLYMOUTI-1. , 'r 0 Lt SOLD, trio- het • or in Two I.cits o to be. Conyenicritly -. • cilv:ca, - ~- i ff-FiR :irtNl?,_,...-,. a.., INI--taiTlC..\i',:E • : :I • A t th. Capital and triost,f_esir..ol,.., FA R. 1.44 called eAD _ i. LICH, in tiie Pa, -i,ll ~:. Eroiington, t...01.,;1:tir0• 01' a "UI L coir;relitcat Dw,lling•hotoo, B Ins, - 3)4 all o ' the'r ..ices . sat), Out-hooses `anq Buildings ; and -also a Tenement ad joining, tailed I !ALL WI LLAN DS, in the said P.:trisii, ori which there are - a dregreat inany. tine old Oak , Timher Tti!es i• and Saplings ; whole eontaini,4 about 26.) Acres of Orchard, Tillage, rich Pasture and Nkadow Land, most con treniently situated for Markets anti M:inure, adjoining the -treat Turnpike Road between Ivy Bridgo mid ' elyrnouth, , . and only distant one mile and a balf from the pleasant and' . . mile h-frequented . Village of Ivy Bride, five ITU les -not Mod - . tory, live from Plymptnii, and nine itom Plynioirth. •• l'he Land -tax is rede.erried N.8...A.uy. Gentleman who may. purchase these Estates, Will find a delightful situation to build on, and it he wishes to extend. his purchase, he may. be accommodated with a "pleasant and comfortable House anti 'Mit:es, which cor I ' l ' ll 'l 4 beautiful and extensive prospect, fit for th .r2sidence °I I Qeittett i'arnily, with good Gardens in the neatest order, anc ''zveral Acres of fine Land adjoining. I.fkjr Sale or the t,bove Premises, a Survey is intended to be .1.'14 the fitqlse of r. Rivers, at 'lvy -bridge aforesaid, on " 4 Y the agtl d 'of 'jivers, inst. by three o'clock in the all:en(4,n. - I 'I) A . p, -l'er...in of the Estates may • be'seen by applying e • . . ' . • 1 farther information obtain ;of Cadleigh ateresaic and to Mr. " r him ; Rh Alussys% Thomas and William henry ir o n - ls Solicitors, Plymouth; Mr. Roger I lhert Pr .epPux„ Solkuitor, K.ingbridge ; or Mr. john White, Land .iir‘e)or, Ugbor ugh, Ilea( MOdblirY• ...................................2 SPENCER AND PERKINS, WINE and.. BRANDY' 'Merchants, No. II 5, Newgate-strcet, th e ri 1,,, sf.,ii,r • of OLD and GL k? IN E irs; INF. , meliorate,:il Two to Four Thousan4 calioi ari d who from Our- In 7 Na - t s s, containin4 teen years expri.••,.ficie of keeping such quantities of \V 'the fn..irn In one vessel, can assert , th. t - • s Wine i s not only more agr_eable in flavour, b ' • a their. 0.(1), gennine aid cord:al qu.alitie • uk, train its strength r 0 1 whc)lesome to tlic.stomachs f IS more restorative aric d di- qged ~... , ~ 0 weakli , ' --I •is • hbits, an ~... ~ ..14 • illfirin T i - / ai.“. ncrve. . . , i. enett • ' in a Vitt, e.. rit •• ' ' ley hive Port, whit: , ‘ . b &ler being r p t o se , , , ~. toling zo pipes, has peen in bottle fr.00.:1 Lis_ bon . „ n years. Tneir Madeira, Slietrv,- Bueella t and .. . i,.. ' ',c ,etlually oid and excellent,. this mc.1 , ..z-p, :-.cer.., • i t taftr Winer.'tit.itdeeiiieti superiarity so welt known aid acl:nowl'edged. Iheir immense stock enables them to serve ;hir }riends with supzirior Wine, •of the best vintages, ort „It'ir usuai rnoderate terms, for ready money. Tiry send to '' ll YPittr of the tqivn {not less than a d ozen ) f ree of extpenFe. Jamaica n .-- ~e 3l h4v also a large stock of o ld Cognac Prandy, Vine " I '" Ruin, East lirdia and Rum Orange Shrub. 1- M ONEY READY TO ADVANCE. . 1 WHEREAS many Ladies. and Gentjemen ex perience Very great pecuniary inconvenience for meant of knowing some respectable channel through whose tneAititn'thLy trin,y'beaccointnoclated with tempotary or per Sttrns of Money, MeSsrs. Harris and Co. at /heti An- Il uitY Bank, No. s, Suffolk -street. Cnaring-Cross, respet..l - inform the Nobility and Gentry. inCross, possession of incomes arisii,4 from F reehold, Copy cold or Leasehold I.states, •in Land or. Houses, Money in the Funds, Rent Charges, Mart i‘ige Settlements, Widws' . jointures, An nuitieN, Patent Places, Church Livingt, or ally cemin income for Lite; may • bc. supplied_ with • Stuns of Money to any amount, by paying in 'aLlequate Annitit Interest for the sant; redeemable any tint,: at their own option. . . , Personal applicatiOns will be received everfr day till Three toC.'d,ock, and Letters from Cor tespond.-!nts in . Town or ..........._Lu `trY (ost-paid) will be immediately anQwered- - ,-- SMUG O AK::;7 ----- T--------.AI..13AN's, HE RT:3. COPYHOLD AND. FaEIiIIOLD EST. , ,T E. To 11F, SOLD BY A'ICTIO,N, • By PETER COXE BURRELL, and FOSTI7I2. Julie 2.0., at Twelve ,-.• At Garraw;iv's on IVednesday, Clock, by.order Q . t . the Administrator of Joshua P• 1 - - ' -- II . 1 ‘..e.5 i ..,i , t.sq. deceased, N Es iil*". C•vrnl'ad, C OP I I 7 .I' iOLD ;,r,, FREE_ HOLD ESTATE, careled•""..4l:llUG (1..-U-::. -he, .12,011 y hold, which is the chief part, held under Le Manor of ' lr k. in the County of Hells, sunj,.';:t to tha custoinaryfine or, death or abennion and, the whole comprizeS a goocFsut s,,arttiai hrick-bUilt lAvelling; calculated for the l - tesidilice ni,t,t,a (;cotleilian't. Eatnily, with Dining-room, ()LI T: and Gelitieman's Riiouri, ectainunicatn- : rach 1,„.. ‘ , ei. Cheerful Hail, -goourstir-case, rive liechambers, Zcltack kivt`,:,l' Slevinng-rooms,:two I :umber-rooms, Kitchen, i;e11, 4 ,., 1", Wlfie and other Cellaritn:;„ and various Con , E iiihlii, g '.' ;4 sPacious Farlii4ard, surrounded by numerous alf-I"4' ' ll largeaarns, Granary, Stabling, Cow-house, ens, Coar' i • -,-. \V h us- Zee &c. Rick yard, Dili. , , ii. 10.. i.. a,.,, 5 0i -, o , •. , „ Lie 1,- ..s• of IV„,.er C;arden -and Orchark ; wit at itrilui , • ) asiire, and 4 .' . ' . COn yew' , , 1‘,4 each) w Land, •s,:parateci_ - into a • variety of ,4,, ilt. _ 1 .- I,IICfOSUreS, arnoUntity, .:0 together, to about - 207 'es 11 • a,.., ...1 424 ' ‘v . 1 Ring Fence, exceptiv.g a small piece of 1„-ati i m s .. , . 1i ,41 ..... 11 1. 11 lies in the Common. Field. , Tile sit I , la7 , l e ozit t xo T j'ront London,. near Colucy•stre. t, about t,ii , . miles t_e ikt i i i i s-1:: Alban's„-Ind at a - convenient distance ri , roir)ienhtv .. of c: .e ' l. 4' o vvr,s of Viatford ami Heinel I lernpstca ; ! ar to f `inle:.4.l good. Fishing in the mighbourhood, and nt. C),,, 1-101104,-, ', • AV ' J .., Y '6e, vie‘ved till the Sale ;. Particulars may be had at the .4\ ;''' t e 1- irt, St. Alban's; Essex Arms, watford; Abercorn . 1 pans, Stnrnore; Bell, _Hemel Hempstead; the C i‘ lia e n s d r o s , : pertns. Edware; Salisbury -Arms, Hatfield; ot .. I ! anc at t, i _ r C(rxe, Burrell, and Foster, Throginorton- street; , 1 ,oYd's and Garraay's. PHYSICIANS have frecittentilt- nbset veil, 'that F•rUptiv c• 'lave successfully terminated by th e „ . e „Ises, which , . . ,_., _ 1 hter degree i ,) makes 'of Medicine, generally (though in a s ig ~ `their appearance in the ensuing Spring. WhY tnis i actin-ion f circulation ' tab! ' mav reaso, , y b e a . - and tb,_ ctounted for, by the sudden thange.of atmosphe re , . ,tk: general revolution which takes place iii the animal and, 1,,,,et,,b1e race. It is muc h recommended to those Patients' .v 4ri, li 'aye! been relieved at the Disgensary, Soho-square, this a rich-ls can b y • the Anti-scorbut,o Drops, to correct . cL al . ut lY of habit, by retaking a few bottles of the it.le(ll - . Ir,. a pliin which has been much adopted froM its success k).',yenting the. retim i of very inveterate complaints .io Squarelt with a black stamp, at Spilsbury's Dispensary, Soi - lir,,,LonciDO, i'n bottles of 6 4 ss. -,.-. los'. and iI. 2*. duty • ' c 4 .• AnY otli:red wit it a different stamp must' be is;- Imitations. . THIRD EDITION: . , This Day was johnsnn ' St. Paul's Church-y ar d; rIBSERVATIONS on flit STATE. “1 . CUR k..! • RENCY in I it ELAND, and upon the COnrse of Exchange between 'Dublin and London. By HENR.Y PARN ELL,. I.tq: Sold by J. Stockdale, and I . Bell, No. Oxford -street, This Day was by F. C. and J. Riviiigton, No. 6z, St. Raul's C;iurch-yard, and by -I. Hatchard, -No. _ Piccadilly, . . In One Voitime Odavo, with an Appendix, Price 7s. Gi. in boards, •. STRICTURES upon an HISTORICAL RE, VIEW of the State of IRELAND, by F. I' LON.VDEN, Esq. or a JUSTI FIXATION of the Contindot:the Ent;lisit Government in that Country , from the P.c'ign of Henry the n. to the UNION of Icritahi and ir e iaiith • r • N. - 11. A Small Part of this Work has already' appeared hi the British Critic for Novenioer, Dceernlixer, januai - y, and February last. The preStnit •Publicatiou, :be , ides . being Answer to l‘li.Plowilen's Work., contains'an Aceonnt of the Causes and. (liljeds of the diiferent RelyelliOns,in lreland, as me also of thoSe Conspiracies from ti to ti s me dete,qed by the ‘4;ilanceofthe I Gove.:huieni - . Toe Aupen d - . , ; contains , Biany Partic , ,iar.; of the Hi Corr of ai,cicnt Customs, &c. 6„:c not generally MIN ERVA 7 OFFICE, Leadonliall-street. This Day was• published, in 3 Vols. - price ios. 6d. sewed, CONFESSIONS tn. ELYSIUM ; or", the Ad venttuos of a Pi:Atonic: Philosopher. By jOHN BATT L RS•BY E L INGTONT, Esq. Printed tor Lane, Newman," and Co. Lencienhall-street and sold by I. Budd and C., Chapple„ Yalu Mall. Wherq may-be had, by the s.irne Author, -Lady Sophia St.:inheirn, 2 vols. as. sew t 1; alivt riaria and Maude; by Marian Moore; 3 vols. -1 6:1. sewed. Berkeley Hall, or the Pupil of Expeilence, 3.v015. tzs. ditto. Beilegrove Castle, -or the I lorrid Spedre, For!..st of Hohenellie:; a Ruinance, 3 vols. t 35. 61. ditto. Walter Moubrsv ; by Barrie 1r raiar, 4 vols. Los - . ditto. Tales otan Exiie; by ‘ , V. tt. Witliains, a vols. 2i. ditto. Castle atrSt. Caranza ; a Romance, 2 vols. 7s. ditto. Works of that Celebrated Author - pIGAA) T Ll' BRUN. This Day ryas publish&l, in 2 Vol:., 12.0 a. price rzs. sewed, THE FIRST NIGHT CPZ MY WEDDING. Printed at the Minerva-office, for Lane, Newmo, and Co. ; also Ny Uncle Thomas, 4 vols. 16s. sewed. Barons of 3 vols. 135. 6d. . • Monsieur Botte, 3 vols. rls. 63'. In the Press, ' Brick Bolding, or Is, 2 V6S. ramp. P a api,Briek, or. What Is, 2 voli. rzaw. • It is Intended to publish the future Works of this esteemed .1V Cuter as they come from the Foreign. Press. NhW MEDICINE AUT.. - At tire only Warehouse for Dr. jA S's DEIt,. No. 4 5 , St. Nsups T HE, fOlLiwing E 'MDICINES are SJItI, tit the Prices annexed; including the Stain?: Duties ; and as it is eluded, -that froth the, Ist, of Septeinber, .18.32, the Stamps should be 'applied to all PropKei.ary Medicines, as well for Foreign as for Home Consintiptioa, and & a con siderable Addition made to the 5t.2.1111) . ;i, 01 the articles - of higher value, or those in buk.k. the prices.. of Dr, Powder will he in future z 5.4.1. per ad.; . .e,t, or it. is. 41 'per Dozei4; bet the quiintity 4 Cat a Etozetimlck et s ta TP,t tle (as nude up for the Army and Navy) may be had for 4s.' And as by fervour of the Commissioners of the Stamp Office, Plates are prepared for Mr. NeNbery's rate use, w fits flame engraved in each Stamp, the Public will be careful to observe, that .the words,'' F. New hay, N0..45, St. Paul's;" - are . printOd'in'th'e'-Stanps •of all iris Medicines; and as•at is presu Ted that this will be a suffi cient security against Counterfeits, his SiAliature Labies on . Dr; jantes's Powder will be disaJntiir.l,l !loin henceforWerd. • Stamps will be allowed gratis; - as - usual, to, those who purchase 1-Ltit a Dozen or More at a time, or the lower priced articles. s. d. j . d. Dr. lames's P'oWder 2 9 Lozenges of Blois I - Do. aliottle - 24 0 F reate's 'Pin t Bark 4 9 Do. Ana'w_ptic Rills 4 6 Do. lluxhani's - 2. • 0 - Do. large Box. - 24 o English Coike 2, 9 .Dr..Steer's Opodeldric '2 6 Genuine Ansprebusade 8 6' Do. Convul - sion Oil - u 6 ()rmskirk Medicines 8 6 Do. -Camomile Drops r 9 loglish's SC•ots - Pills. '1 _o Do. Paregoric-Lozenges I Essence of Peppermint 1. I Berry‘'s hiiious Pills 4 6 Grant's Drops r r, • Dr. Au..tin's Clialyiaeate Dr. Hooper's Pills r r! ditto 4 o GlisS's Magnesia 3 ri Dalby's Carntinative i q . Henry's Ditto - a 6 ESseneeolColtsfoot 3 6 Norton's. D tops - 5 6 Cephalic Snult - o 9 Spilsiniry's Drops 5 6 Dentrifrice 4 o Dr. Sol.mderts Tea g Jones's Rheumatic Tine- Greenough's l'intture rare • ••• 3 6 Do. Tau Lozenges. r . . N." 1?. Stamps with rar. Newbery's Name are affixed to the first twenty Articles above ; -and ,as-. many Persuns• ' particularly Servants and IN!essengers,.mit;take his House, he is•undcr the necessity of ,pointing out, that it is at the East Eirt of St. Pais, nearest to Clicapside, and that it has a lar4e White Stuccoed Erout, on wflich' thees Words are ins:rihed : " THE 0 , ..11,1( WAREHOUSE FOR D 4 R. I A NI - ES's PO WDE R." No. - zo Arundel•strcet, March 1, t 8 3 3. IAVING dedicated' myself 't -o' the study, and — 1 been gratified by the most coriderable praolice in that branch which I thonght proper to select, d 'trust that I have not more misemployed my time than thc , :x who, in the ex tensi.vetieht of tie Profes, , ,ion, are oL:.,:;: , ;;!:11 h din uncertainty, awl cmnot ai Ways attain t!LJ success which is a..quirt:ll by concentrating the intelleatial power to one class of (iiborders. ,• . _ I lie Div,,ses Of, Debility are peculiar' ydistressing ; for - th e y bripg wit') them a train ofcancomitant and,.by a depression of all vitaleacrgy,..existence itself becomes-embit tered. Whether they arise from the prevalence or' ill -ex ample, the destrirctive habits -of schoolboys, or the le;: e,:- cuseable indulences of nraturity:. they require the most as siduous professional-skill ; and 'well in ty it be observed, that by tto_ ignorance of.tineducat'ed Alen, the s/mptomt are aggra vated, and the constit4:t::ni is destroyed. t - As a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, and for merly Surgeon in the Army, I ground, my pretensions on ref: gularity of education, and possessing every privilege to prac tice, I feel myself entitled to that' confidence with which - I have hitherto been so liberally honoured.. In the first sensations of local Weakness, early application will prevent the calamity of a Debilitated Frame ; but where the sufierer; from a consciousness of the unmanliness oldie vice which caused his misfortune, is fearful of the contenApt or censure of his Family Physician, and broOds over his in firmity with careful concealment, it must be satistadory for him to be assured, not only of capability of treatment, but also of the most inviolable. secrecy. • 2dly, The Venereal Disease contaminates - the springs of life, the seeds of existence are poisoned by it, and posterity' is injured by the indiscretion of an unguarded moment. In recent venereal complaints it is possible to pr e vent pain, danger, or distress; and in the most complicated cases it is the - acquirement of exclusive ex rerience uc this. line to el - C.:et a safe, certain, and speedy re-establishment. . . . with :Any kind of debili ty, or any symp- , I oiler the advantage of this experien c e t o t h ose of either s to ex rns w o h f o \ a T r e e n i e t 1 r t e l i: l 1 e 1 , n i t. e a i 0 11 , and in all cases the terms of remuneration arc stated on the first interview. Patients in' the Country • are expe6ied to Inclose a Bank Note, and are requested to specify their are andinanner ot living, as well as the existii , l„g symptom s o f the complaint. NIAR riN kREE,, Member of the Royal. College of Surgeon's in London. No. -1.9, Strut.", Arundel=st reel, r l'emple-har.—..Utere is an addition; eiktrani:e in ' ater-,street a.djoining. ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, 23d may, 18,4. Wil- 7 .:REAS several L EUTEN ,:iNTS of His. silajestj's Fleet, who arc net emple;ed, have omitted to send to this Office the Plan:: of their Residence; it is the direßiOn of the Lords ComMisricners of the Adiniraly, that such Lieute nanti as come within the above description, do forthwith trans mit to this. Office their respealve Addres'ses ; and that such them as 4.4 , incapable chervice, either from age or Godly): infirmiY, do at'ibe rime iliac,. in the latter case, transmit a a rttficatej rem a Surgeon, of s uch ina3ility, their Lordyhips judge how far it may be prcper to call upon than for service. IF M. 111ARSOE,V. T -• oFEK . E. May 22, 1304, HE P R !NCI P L OFFICERS of 4 HIS Al /I jESTP4 ORDNA'NCE do hereby gip Notire:, That PrnpoLlls will be received a! their pffice in St. lilars-,..zr,:t 1 .i:-street, litestminszet-; on or bej;re TZtutr r i,ty the 14.'h yof 3ane !text, fi:on such Perrin.!. a r rita r be willing to undertake the Supply of COtr t 1? PT RTICL ES, upon CmtraC?; far the Ser vice of ibis „ Farilocr particula , s, fog;ther with the Ternts and ConStioiti cf the Contrai'i, mar be known upon application at the Secketaryis Office, in St. ,llni-g,-.,ret's-strat, any dly between the hours of Ten and For o'Clock, v.here .the Proposils are to be tHivered, up and marke,lon.the Outride, 4, Propbstds tor the Suppii • of Coppersmiths', Articles," but no Proporal can be adinitied after the said 141 h day of Tune. Ity Order of the Board,. • R. H. CREW, Secretary. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, _ . Alay 22, 1804. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA ESTY's ORDNANCE, (!o hereby give Notice, That Prop:,-s.-ds will be rec , ti wed at thell 07lee, in St. Margaret's-street, WeaMinste;, on or -before Mandy the zist Day of jaw next, from such Persons as may be to purchare a conslietable Qvantity of CYLINDER TAR, pr,..inc,.d fiom .are Chcrrivg of Cha ,. coal-wood, at tLe R,ral Powder Mills at Faversham. Further Particulars, t:grther witl.2the Terms and Conditions of the Cpnfra,s7,• nay be kn:wn,rrion applieation tc. the Ordnanee• Ofieers df I''a4e;lham, where the Tar may be viewed, a.nd also at the e in St. illargaret's-stre,t, at)' day be tween th e hotirs of Ten and Fora- o'C,Ock, where the Proposals arse to be delivered, sealed, "and marked on the or/tilde, " Pro liosals the Purchase of Cylinder Tar - at,Fayershani ;" brat no Proposal can be admitted alter the said 2111 Day of it :e. i) Order of the Board, R: H. CREIV, Serreta.T. EXCHEQUER BILL OFFICE. 391 h May, 180.4. • - All EAT&lner Bills dated in April and if;o3 • TO BE PAID OFF. . THE Lc) RDS CO ,Vir lb S irj Sof Hii ,111 ES TRE.4SLTAI-: having gisien 1.-yreaions . fin rry- InR rii:;,€.ll 4 4es,Qe,arove-rifiki, , , , reAxels4:e ,- -Bills, with 'the I . :tcrest theeeon, at !Le ExcLever .13:;l0ffice, in St. Margaret' r tfreet, hetwtet tie two Palace Yards, Iresbninster, on MON tle 12:b ynne, ; Attendance %oil/ be given (Sund.o's and ILli,lays excepta), until Inlncsday the 13th 7ene Tr•-nn Ten o'Clock in the 111Orning tilt One in the zyternco-", JOY- the purp,se of receiving the same_ And for :be greater di:; .acs's; 1, 1 2: Brarcrs of the sail Bias ate desired to *6 ) 1 1 , g Lists 11•ereof, the Numbers in Numerical Order,' ace.,rdi ag • L ,th .;,11161:1c, and 7/),:es of Commence 'mint 0t 11:crest, the principal Stars and Interest due !hat on, c"/Ptaid from the :Ft cr. t nee ;estecihqr dated, excliaive,.to yit,c it:ri e wsive,..wben toe. I. krrst 2viT cease: to write their Names aid. Places of - Ando o:z agd indorse their Naittfr cS the said Bills. , alygf tf...s I irolas of IL,' aforeSeill th , ;i21.14e 2raircu.ir t,j rxeiviiigp,onnent of the PI i , :cipalald interest, previous to the said iEth'da ,rj Tune they naaybc accommodated, on computing to t h e they -wih to be paid, leaving tLe examination one d, i ) , thereto. ucia Persons as m. 7 4:dcsir,us of having Net' l'Erhe4uer lii/4 iot 12,1 rt paymew, stp9!i mentioning the AMmr.: at 14e bQt!oni of their List)" delivered on or b: lore ,the of y..ine, may beFcemmodat:d with Now Bills, carrying an Intores.f of Tkoee-rence Haljpon7 by the day on every One Hundred Psnnds ; ,which said New Bills will bear date the said iSth day of Yane, 1804, qqd ?vill be delivered on ,Tuesd,Ly the rg:h, of Jane, and the fdl,wieg delyr. N. B. All Exchequer BIM da:ed prior to April, ISo3, have been-ativerthed to be.pa.'d (ig; and the Intep'esyl.ereon has ct.,.ird. .T . O PARENTS, .GUARDIANS, AND LOARIANG- SCIIOOI.S, THE foliting Letter I rum the principal Cl.e'rk of respealbl e Merchant in Town, will incontestibly prove the supc(icr cflic,cy of C HI NlC's PAT ENT _WORM 1) EST KO I Nt; NC ES, in removing those coin plaints in the Stomach and Side, that have resisted the power of ail-other Medicine. To Messrs, Ching and Butler, No. 4, Cheapiide, London. • Gentlemen —With - lively lfearttul gratitude I am en abled to inform you of the most surprizing CUM my ‘Vile has • receive.l by your invalnable Ching's Patent Worm Lozenges. For three years she was tffliCled With such a violent pain in `her Side, as to ,ontine her to her be r.! the greatest part of that time; every Medicine that.the:;kill of an eminent Physician, - assisted by a Sdrgeon ..not an Apothecary, (maid suggest, was' administered, hut'to no ptirpone, She went to Bath to try the etled of the waters, and after undergoing some painful and distressing operations, but finding to relief, she, was re- . duced to such a state of weakness as not to be able to move in her bed without assistance; and we expeded her houtiy dissolution, when providentially met with one of'your` Bills, and observing, in the symptoms of Worms given, some corresponding with my Wife's complaints,, I purchased a Box, and with the second dose she passed a Worm above a foot long, and .^,o inch in -circumference; and. numberless smaller ones. By the continued use of your Lozznges, as direded, she gradually recovered strength, and was. happily restored to her. faintly, .and has been for nearly-three years since, in a good state of he,ltlt. Encouraged by her happy experience, we 111. , A often re. commended yonr Lozenges, and are in the cunsant habit of giving them to our poor neighbours and their chil,fren with. invariable success. 'Gratitude prGnipted rue to make my: Wile's case known to you Aoirg ago, butbutt waited to he assured that, lite-re§toratip wascortkpletc. By talking it public for the benefit of others, you Will greatly oblige, . Gentl emen_, Your obedient and grateful tariabie Servant, 7 7, Gravel-Line, Southwari:, ' ' M. SI L COCK. March 2. -, ',3,..,4. . . . Ching'S Patent ,Worai‘ .Destroying Lozenges are Sold !Wholes:oe and Retail at Ching and 1;u: '..rr's, N0..4, Che'i )- side, comer of Paternoster-row ; raid I.;c:tail by most M.di cinel Venders in the. United iiir,;:larni, in' Boxes at ss.fici.' . half Boxes zs. 94. ;. and for Charita'..:lo. purposes in Boxes at 2:ZS. each, With diredions, signzd by tile .Patentee. • , EXCHANGE Irl 1 AEL AAV EXTRACT tROD.I \ MINUTES OF iVibENCE Taken ht - etbre the Committeeappointed to inquire into ti 4 State of Ireland, as to its Ciroulating Paper ; it; Specie: 14 ,Current Coin; and the Exc'llange between that part of t!..g United Kingdom and Gr6t Britain The Right Hon. 1011 N FOSTER , in the Chair. (Critinard from our Pater y WINTHROP, ESQ. CONTINUED. When England has made large remittances to 11 . 6 Continent for subsidies, have not such reinittanctii always pfnCted the exchange, and have they not tot: a time overcome the effl•6l of the fivotirable-baidnce tip trade., though orating in a-diErent diredion ?. —I think always. Did licit the eXtracirdinar3iiinnortation of grain into England, during the scarcky of the 1799 an ie3cio;•.occ - asion a:great excess in the value of the • Elatql)urgh the exports froi hence ?-15nifoul4dly , .. . 'DJ yottnot think that this extraordinary operatinh on the usual cuiroot of trade between these twt) places sufficient to account for the depression of tilt which prevailed ddring that period?—in a great meastue it undoubtedly (thl ; in ore of those years illeeeywas another cause tvflithdepreciated the ekchange ; .that was, remittances for subsidies. Five vi .0 ever heard an estimate of the amount 'of the debt incurred by England for grain iinported from the Continent during the scarcity ?—I have heard it amounted to a very considrroble sum 4 it has been said 15,006,000 J. but.-I du not know the fad. Supposing it to have amounted to 1540000001. do you . think, had the reitridion of the B•nk of E--gland been takco off, that that amount would have been paid in s, , ecie ?---4 believe not. .Is there any exchange between York and Lon d-on, or any part of England and London have known an exchange from Scotland of about 3 or 4 per cent. I- do not know how it is now ; I speak, of -30 years ago, in the time of the Ayr Bank. I know of no restridion upon the issue of specie, czps upon the Banrg . of England•and Ireland. If there is no exchange.between any part of Eng. land and London, and Ireland is now made a part of the United Empire by the Union, what causes arc there which are so peculiar to Ireland as to keep up an exchange -between Ireland and London Notwithstanding the Vnion, there is a great tinaion of Country the . sea goes between them ; • they have a different Treasury, a differenr Bank, .and an'exchatte between ,- i the countrjes has alWava existed) tl.nAkgh tl •of •and iii er coin are the name, the halfpence ditEr in the value of the pound , to the amount of 8 z-third per cent. Do .you see any necessary causes for its differitig from that g z-third per cent. —"Tie necessity of Ireland remitting large sums to Etl2l4lld, is the cata;e of.the rise of exchange. Do you think the difF;rent Treasury,,and dijTerent Bank which you have mentioned, could'he so ar ranged as not to afreet the exchange ?—I think not, but that the exchange influenced by the causes I'havc before mentioned. - - In your opinion, could the restriction on the B ink of Ireland be removed while a similar restriEtion continues on the Bank - of England ?—Not with safety to the Bank of Ireland ; for, if the Bank of Ireland was obliged to pay in specie, whilst n o s p ec i e could be had from the Bank of England, not only Ireland would be supplied with gold, but tlic de mands from :11glanci would be sufficient to stop- the Bank of Ireland in a very short time. Suppose the exchange to. change in favour of Ire. land, would that objedion continue ?—Not natu. rally to supply the demand of Ireland ;' but if any. body wanted gold, which might answer the pm-. poses of exportation, as being of greater value in weight than the coinage price, they might sup. ply themtelves by demanding it from the Bank of Ireland, as hint ;IS the Bank of reland had any left. With respea to Ireland, probably if the Bank was open, ;here would be• no more 11. and zl. notes in currency ; but still all the large payments might be made in paper as heretofore. Supposing the balance of debt in favour of Ireland by the exchange being under par, would there he any demand for gold to be exported from Ireland ; or, in other words, must not that gold he paid for by Grcat'Britain, if she. • takes it I—There would be no demand for Great Britain to pay any baralic - e, because none would be due ; hut if England wanted aold for the purpose of exporting from England to foreign countries, and that the price of gold in Eng. la . nd was higher than the coinage price, I think the Bank of Ireland would very soon feel a red&liOn in its cash. • . WOuld not gold, in such case, be considered as a commodity of trade exported by Ireland ; and would it not be beneficial to Ireland, inasmuch as Ireland would receive more_ than the Coinage price I—There Might. be a small profit, but the.. Bank of Ireland .would' soon be completely drained of it. Do you think Ireland would . be completely drained of it I—l think it is impossible to drain any country of so much of its coin as is necessary to carry on its traffic, unless by the establishment of Banks, - and the issue of the p2per of such Banks, made to answer as a sibstitute for coin. Daes not the restridion of the Baiik of Ireland tend to increase that paper, and put it-in the place. of coin ?—By the substitution of paper for coin, I conceive would tend to banish the coin. When you lay a restriction on the Bank after the'coin of a country has in a great measure disappeared (for Sc, it would do by the substitution of Bank paper to answer all the purposes of coin), and whether the. Bank was in possession of a great quantity of coin or not, it might appear uecessary tor the Bank to