The Sun. — London, England, 1804-03-28 00:00:00

ti , -a • .....~ tqvt,cuEß- X97..:' PERRING.,-MAYOR. commo.. cou-NciL ll() den in the Chm n . berof thr cnitclhall or the City of London, on Mon day the•-2.6thday• of Morch, .:18e4 ; • gescd ' ve ` ThAt the 7rhanks. of this Court be presented to Aft cornwallis, V ice-Ahmiral Sir Charles Cottoti, Rear-Adinirals Cuthbert,'CollingwOod, Sir Robert 81r. sitll.ts Graves ; Captains Sir Edward Pei -104-,41:101:1,1 S,uttoa, - commanding the •Fleet blockading the. Ports. of I. l, :_st and F;rrof '-To Vice-Admiral Lord NelSon, . vomit rr.di;l,, the '4.-leet bl , )Ckadin , the FOrt of Toulon—To Rearttilirtal I.7ltorn7,,orough•andCaptalti .Sidney Smith, ,t • tblockadiog the,Te,cel, and the Ports of ):Ihtlan:l, for ti,. very- Serv . ces rendered their COUniiitt. tbr - tfteir pear. zeal - and ttne'ilintrtoit exerriOns; by vvhiciriour:Betmli.es .have •beetv.kept in a constant-state of alarm, nor zo,..tred for a moment to shew themselves upon that element w.ltichluts so after been the sce,.e of their defeat and disg,tnee. •.• . , • - Resolved Unanimously, That the Thanks of this Court be given .to tile Captains, Officers, Seamen and Marines on bbard the 'respeetive.' FlierS,'.foi•Aheir exemplary Conduci, air ` e ' l ' 6l "* . c'gtrtt lb Dli isci ^ Vill e . tkt blockading. the of the F p .Icwth of time, -and with diffi culties arising from had weather, , unparalleled. • ' 'Wat ttre ißtglit.ilon. the Lora' Ma ' ioche'driire'l it) trail-31, 1 4 .ttle•safthßesolutions to Admiral . inwa,llis lee-Ad m i ra l iNtel s ,- )tt, and 14 car-Admiral Thorn ooroug), aild'r_•quest'theni to communi c ate the same to the Adlhirals, -Captains, 0 if.cers., Seamen, and Marines of the Squa•irons under their Command. WOODtI-I i bRPE. • • To the NOWLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, anl.Gl ERGY, )N 4.1 FA EEA lIDERS of the WEST RIDING of th'i COUNTY of ' , 11) . 1t1C; are entitled to Vote in a n fEI.F,(7TION for th e REG sTE It of the said Riding. tIY . I.oa OS A{4l) GENTLEMEN, 1---tiIVING tor ,some time had an Intention, in the, event of a VaCaney in the Office of Register for this Ridin g , to have the honour of olrerine - ,'lnyself as a CAN DIDATE for your. Choice, and finding that the - very much, respeded Gentleman who now holds the Office, has con, sehtyl that an application should at present he made to you another quarter, I' do hope and trust that 'there cannot. be any impropriety in my thus pUblicly declaring my Inten tiolls.),and soliciting the Favour of your Votes and Interest. 1 have the Honour to be, My Lords and Gentlemen, • Your.most obedient and, most humble Servant, THOMAS HORTON. Uowrqde, near Halifax, March t 5, 1204- SIERRA LIiONE OFFICE, March 19, 1804. THE COURT' of DIRECTORS of the SIERRA a Cr,EON E COMPANY do hereby g i ve N ot i ce , Th at li COU RT of the said Company will be held at the New London Tavern, in Cheapside, on Thursday the 2 9th inst: at Twelve o'Clock precisely, 'for the Eleelion of Thirteen DirtEtors of and for the said Company, for the year ensuing ; and for other A hairs. ZACHARY MACAULAY, Sec. CANAL INTEREST. A GENERAL MEETING will be held at the London Tavern, on Wednesday the t tdi Day of April, in order to cdrisider a Plan proposed to be adopted for funn ing 'int , rporating a COMPANY to Alt) and ASSIST ito n,the CO.MPLETION of . NFINISHED CANALS, and p'ron,te Canal Interest in ge:leral; the particulats of whic ;-bh, crn!)rating both N at i ona l and Ind i v i dual Interest, iefully explained at the'Meeting. Chair will b e ta k en at T we l ve o ' Clock. Ate. The Chair prior to the Meeting, addressed to th • atel„ ‘\t'Srie I, are-c o • - urt,- T enip l e, will be imme- • PTI-1C::°P; NI 'MEM AN who has received a LET_ b c A i . ra froin IV I - Ell.CA.Thlt, of Liverpool, will. ,_ , and wishes to itgntoWbaltli'.:"A%tirrel" farther C°rninimicati°lls' _ .... '..... -- THETO FIR E ENGINE MAKERS. 13ARRACK-MASTER-GENERAL will, On, Or before the Ist day of May next receive Propo sals front-iter Engine makers is are willing i to supply F 1 It E ENGIN ES .tti the 'several.-BARRACKS where the same my, he. wanted.. The Proposals rnusx st ate th e price of each rate. of Eiigin'e, the. length of Sucli-On:Pipe, anti iir ' se ' : n it clniretVin the price, the 'number of . men each Engine" w",` Niluirtt-to work it, the quantity of Water it will discharge in a,minute,. afid the Iteighth to Which it will throw the t write`' also' fliF.Numbergof each rate of lingibe which the iippller wili undertake to deliver- in one, two, or three ' ' .To the WIDOWS of OFFICERS of the REGULAR ...t -t:;;- . •\ ARMY. _ T WE OFFIC"F, or. MTRONt to. the ROYAL :\ 1 1. 1 ' 'l' A !''Y''ASYL'iIM 'at CHELSEA being vacant, •• ~ at F rci I eI cts i's intended- to-4se. given t o th e WIDOW of au 0 i Cf, 4. of ti, t .t Ec u R.„ LA . s Rrilv rcE Applications Jr .Pers,,i, or %lbs desca i ?bun, who may 4.. irk themselves quanfi,d lor such a Situation, will be Cuns',lered, if id dresee,lo the Cbolni;indant -at xlie".'.iisy.l.tilli ~ t a cr before the 2 0tuot April next ; Avho .will explain•to the Applicants Duties that will b:-. plaid lic,rn t.' ,, m and ;--- ether cir plic,ants the curnstan,.es come with the Sittt.:.;io—n 'in their applicl-. tions'ihoy Muse-:srate he s-4r4ices 0 - i. th . -ir Husbands,.. their own Age, and theiNi umber and Ase&-at 6 th e Children who form a,part of their Pamily_ ; al so t h e N ariles of p erson . ; who can be referred` to, TO' 'ipeak, to their reneral Charader and Qualifications. All applic,tion;s by Post are to be sent under cover to the night Hon, the Secretary at War_ To WINE and BRANDY ME RCLIANTS. ' A N OLD: ESTABLISHMENT in the WINE ..i. ..1_ TRADE to be D 1 spos E D 0 F, situated in one of the 3ncst pleasant and sespeaable Cities a convenient distance from London, the Proprietor being about to retire from husi ress.- The Premises and Stock amount to about Five Thou- Aend:Po.unds, part of which ,:,ay be left, on Security being given. For Particulars, apply- to Messrs. Robert Freebaiin and Co. Abcharch-lane, Lombard.:street. EsT• •NSRI T I S H FIRE OFFICE, STRAND andCORNHILL. ABLIsHED •to insure. HoUss, Buildings, Maniffadories, Goods, Merchandize Ships, Vessels, I.mes, FARMING STOC . K, and other Property in Great Zlntain trom Loss or Damage hy Fire. This 0 tfice has by i ts exertions and the ameliorations intro. -4 ittleea into its regulations and modes of business, by its li •-berat management and equitable anti fair equal: ration of Pre- Irtith:is tor. the various degres of risque, rai'.,:tl itself to the `Arst in rang of Fire Instiranee Offices, the hest proof to the -Publi.: of .the _sol:d foundation of T:te „BA ITISH FIRE OF F ICE, and,justifies their decided e. - _ I e:iCe. .The Pr o p r i etors ad for thernselv,es , unconnected .vith any similar establishment;- they onginally made their arrange ments upon the best authorities and information, and their experie nce in their extensive concerns, has manifested the truth of their principles. -- • - Anxinus to render thetnrAves permanently useful, they do Dot endeavour to procure buslocss but upon terms of reci procal ;dv ~t ag to both insurer anti insured ; they avoid all fanciful dral wild schemes ; make experience andlaot their guide ; and by calculating their Rates of Insurance with due . legato. t,-. .the .hazard of Fi re ar i s i ng from process in Mane faetories, 5 , *:Natiori of Premis'es, nature of Goods. and other -circurn4C-i:c:s,endeaVour. to.atfix such fair ratio, that no 'per- Son shall p,.y either more or less 51 i 411 he ought. T 0 ,.:, ar e n.!ppy to state this experience and fad, and the very 'great'inimberof It:swam:es gratd by them on F ARM IN C • siTO C l•:, particularly otr their imp rove d Plan, has -enal,le:lpitilt to reduce.the Premium thereon to 2S. 6d. per vcr.ti Com_ o,r A •.ilum, in which th e y h ave been followed by se ' Offices. '- . • - . ' Tlits.o Ince makes good loss by. Fire. from Lightning. I n.,tiranees it pon.any Property will be. granted for any Pe ric.,l ,1,0,t of ;..1 Year. •' • 'Agents are appoitited inmost of 'the principal Cities and - Towns iti GreaLßritain,.. of whorn Prop , Jsals may be had Cr:4ls. ' ROBERT SKELTON, Sec. 4' 4 • `4', - ' S , ~, -. 0 IMPERML PARLIAMENT- ROUSE OF PEERS, TUESDAY, MARCH 27. THE Bills upon the Table were forwarded in their respeftive stages. Lord ELIOT was sworn and took his Seat, on his accession to the Peerage by the demise of his father, he late Lord. A few Private fills were brought up from the Commons, by Mr. LiVtELLES and other Gen- lercen, An Account of the Salaries, Pensions, &c. paid by order of the Irish Government at par, within a given period l were, in pursuance of a former Mo tion of Lord KING, laid before the House. And the same were, on the Motion of the Noble Lard, immediately ordered to be printed. On :I>e IVtation of Lord AUCKLAND, a Committee of their Lord hips was appointed to inquire into the best means of lighting and' warming the House, improving, the Passages thereto, and the Aceomrao. cations of the LORD CHANCELLOR and other Offi cers of the House. VOLUNTEER 131 U. The Order of the Day for the second reading of this Bill being read, Lord HAWKESBURY rose, and in a Speech of considerable length, delivered his sentiments upon the measure. He set out with calling the attention of their Lordships to what had transpired last Session upon the subjed, and the measures adopted by the Legislature thereon, and on which the present Bill was founded. In discussing the subjett, they were to consider the Volunteer Force merely in a relative point of view. With regard to the point which 'had been so repeatedly urged, that His Majesty's Government depended chiefly upon the Volunteer Force for the defence of the Country, he must de.. cidedly protest against it. The first general mode of Defence, which they relied upon, was the rege. lar established Military Force of the Countiy. In viewing the state and prep,ration of this at pre- Sent, he would have to look comparatively at what it was in former periods of equal or nearly similar urgency ; not in an invidious point of view, but merelyao apprize their Lordships of the real fans cf the case. There were at present not less than xBo,ooo Regular Troop in the United Kingdom. The Volunteer Force, however, for general service, thotigh it might fall short of this, was, he contended, in Sortie points of view, more efficacious than any other speCies of defensive force; it was intended to gt, in general, as a Suloidiary Force. In this part of his discussion, the Noble Lord took a view of the comparative advantages and disadvantages which the invaders and the invaded possessed ; one permanent advantage and great superiority which the latter had over the former was, that they could have an armed Nation at their side, the manifold advantages of which could be more easily conceived than de scribed. With regard to the known and esta blished prerogative of the Crown, to call upon all the liege subjeda of the realm to come for ward and arm in defence thereof, in case of amual invasion, it certainly was a consobtory and impor tant consideration; but the difficulty lay in rendering the force thus acquiredadeqoately successful without previous preparation. This principle G•vernment had in view when they proposed legislative mea sures for arraying the national defence, and divid. ing the effedite population of the Country into distinft classes, which could be regularly recurred to, as the exigency should require. At the same time, with reference to measures conneled with that under consideration, a suspending poWer was Vested . in the Crown, on such occasions, as a cer tain proportionate number of Volunteers should come forward in different parts of the Kingdom. This species of force, being deemed upon the whole as decidedly preferable to the other, which it was felt would be produnive of numerous inconveniences to individuals, it was thought best to take ad. vantage of that zeal and patriotic ardour which the Volunteers manifested in freely coming forward in defence of their Country ; and under those con siderations-, wherever a certain prOportion of Vo. lunteers' were embodied, it was held unnecessary to carry the general Defence An into execution. The number . of Volunteers at pretient in Great Britain alone, fell, he was happy to inform the House, little short of 330,000. A force of this immense number, was - in itself not only of the highest im portance, and an acquisition, the advantages of which were almost incalculable ; taut it must necessarily be supposed to consist of such a variety of materials, and to involve so - many various considerations, that the ground for astonishment fairly was,' that sw few difficulties were found to iniervene in its otganiza. tion and advance to its present state of discipline and efficacy. He then adverted to the idea of the utility' of an Armed Peasantry, which had been in sisted upon by some as so far preferable, as to jus tify- the cancelling and disorganizing that part of the National Force then under consideration. He was aware, that in some circumstances and situations, an Armed Peasantry may be used with effed : but it was held a matter of great dote in some of the most respelable Military Opinions in the Country, whether a force of that description were best cal culated for a contest of the nature of that in which we were embarked, and whether in all its different bearings and relations the force to which the Bill before their Lordships refe'rred was not far preferable. With respea to the contest generally speaking in which we arc engaged, the wisest policy, especially With refereneeto the measure under consideration, would be to consider it as likely to be protrated, and to the force in question, as cne of which we could avail ourselves at any future period.— Upon these general grounds, the vitem of regu. • e : * '/1:-.7 4 i ; •! 4 , • 1, • '?!.--'•••):,, - TPRIC2 . socrENcki-, latiOnS which the Bill went to enai, thought; be the most advisable. The cons -ier.o ion of diseipiine should not be ptrshel e to that extent. as to render it inconvenient or harrassing to or to interfere too much with their private oe civil concerns. It hadbec.n„coptentied that a third or a fourth part of the present perfedly and re_ gularly disciplined and trained, teould be preferable to the greater number moderately disciplined, and less trained to the use of arms ; but this was very questionable. To take it in every point of view, in his estimation, the system which the Bill went to sanction, was decidedly preferable. He then adverted to some prominent regulations in the Bill, and ex pressed his opinion, that it was fair and proper that the conditions upon which the Volunteers entered, shinild be scrupulously fulfilled on the part of Government, and-such it was certainly intended to do. With re speet to the idea held out of the right of Volunteers to eled their own Officers, nothing, he obszrved, itt the Ads alluded to, tended to countenance such a position :—the right in the case before them, was as absolutely and incontcovertibly, vested in the* Crown, as was its right in every description of military force: the language of the Ads. was, that the Officers should be persons holding Commis. • sions from His Majesty, which clearly implied a discretionary power in the Crown. The Noble Secretary then proceeded to describe regularly the substance of the Clauses and Previsions of the (which being already known to our readers, it is un.. necessary to repeat them.) He admitted the measure unavoidably involved some anomalizs, which were in, separable from a system of such a various a, d exten sive nature. It was, however, important, in view., ing the subject before them, their Lordships should bear in mind, that when in case of Invasioo any part of those Volunteer Forces was ca!led out, they were subject to the provisions of the Ma, tiny Bill and to Martial Law, which. would ,e • for the time, to perfect their efficacy, and to assimf, late them to the Regular Troops. Drawing to a cmn. elusion, his Lordship spoke in terms of time higoest satisfaction of the powerful M;litary force hich the exertions and policy ot His Majesty's G •vern. ment had established in the Coturv, and which would be found on a comoarison with that any former period to he numerous and effedive b.yond. alt former example. He instanced the caseof the year 1798, when these islarids, he said, were held to be in danger of invasion, the Government of that day boasted their accumulated force of 250.000 men. At the present period there were ready ...meet the attack no fewer than 4.50,000 men in arms. -The real question, hlwever, he admitted was n t whcl.er - comparatively more or less had been don',, bat, whether enough hail been .done towar4perf.cting the national means. of defence. He had pointedly to urge the adoption of those regulations provided by the present Bill 1,, , r the Volo-tenr -fore' of the Country. He concluded .by moving, that the Bill be now read a second time. On the Question being put,. The Eatl of CARNARVON rose, and me.le a variety of observations upon the suhjeo. He en tertained no doubt of the spirit and patriotism of his countrymen, and the indignatitin which ;they would feel. at their Invaders ; but he greatly doubt. ed, whether the most proper or (ff:etual 'torn had been given to that spirit by His Majesty's and especially in the a s e of the present Bill. The greater part of the Noble EaWs observations, re speded the existence of the Royal Prerogative, as asserted in the preamble of the measure in question. His opinion was in the negative ; and this upon a topic of such delicacy and imoortance, was• 00t, he said, lightly advanced, but was the result of the inquiries lie had made upon the point, and he should he glad to hear stated the grounds loon which the assertion alluded to, proceeded. He animadverted upon the Legislative Measures proposed by Mi_ nisters last Session for the Defence of the Coun try,- particularly that called the Defence A.. - t, the operation, if not the objet}, of which was to oblige the people to come forward as Volunteers. With regard to their conduit respeding this de scription of force, he spoke in terms of strong dis approbation, particularly the provision allowing an unlimited power of resignation, and at any pet nod, which so far would leave the Country at their • mercy, as they might, were they inclined, resign on the eve of the danger ; what the consequencs of such a possible contingency may be, were easily conceived. Recurring again to the consideration of the Royal Prerogative, as asserted by the Defence Bill, and the unlimited powers it vested thereby in Government to call out the inhabitants of the Coun try of all ranks and descriptions, from the Prince of Wales down to .the lowest of the peasantry, he spoke in terms of disapprobation; and in contending for his original proposition, with .resoed to the le gality of such a Prerogative, he alluded to sum: documents drawn from early periods of the English History, which he argued bore him out in what he advanced. He repe.oed his objections to the un. qualified power of resignation, which seemed to constitute his principal objection to the Bid, and which induced him to object to its second reading. Lord ELLENBOROUGH rose, in conse t m,ce of some points 'which had (alien from the Noble Earl, and spoke at some length with a considerable degree of warmth and animation. He expressed his surprise at what had been advanced With re-peel to a known, esablished, and undoubted Prer :gative of the Crown, and the more as it was stated to be the result of some inquiry upon the point., No one of the Royal Prerogatives was more clearly knOwn or established than the right of the Soverenio to cal for the military services of all his liege Subjects in case of Invasion. It was one of the best , ec u t oing of the Subject, and therefore the duty of the So_ vereign to at upon it in all cases of emergency ; D NESD..4 Y, MARCH 23, 18°4. OFFICE. OF ORDNANCE, March 12, 1804. • . . THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA 7E.STrs ORDNANCE, do hereby give Notice,. Tha Proposais will be received at their Office, St. Margaret's-street, Westminster, on or before Monday the 9th of April next, front such Persons. as may be willing to undert,the the Supply of FIR TIMBER and DEALS upon Contrae7 for the Ordnance Service at Portsmouth. The Terms and Conditions of the COntrafit may be knonun uPtnt application at the Ordnance• Office at Portsmouth, ander° at the Secretag'S Office in St. Margaret's-street, any day benreess the hours a . / Ten and Four o'clock, -where the ,Proposals are to be de livered, sealed up, and marked on the outside; " Proposals for - the Fir Timber and. Deals for the Ordnance Service at Portsmouth ;" but no Proposal can be admitted after the said gtb of April next - . By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Secretary. EAST INDIA HOUSE,' March 27, 1854.. 'THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED L COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND trading to the East Indies, 4;0 hotly give Notice, Thar the fallowing Proprietors qualified, agreeable to Law, have.in conformity to the 6th Seaion of the 7th Chapter of the Bye Laws, signified writing to the Secretary, their desire of Candidates . /or the . Direakn at the ensuing Eletlion of Six Direc7orS, on WEDNESDAY, the Isth April next, viz. - Sir FRANCIS BARING, Bart. • Sir HUGH INGLIS, Bart. PAUL, LE AIESORIER, Esq. • JOHN ICIANSHI Sir THO. THEOPII. METCALFE, I. G. WOODFORD THELLUSSON, Esq. IFILLIAM RAMSAY, Sec. To the'PROPRIETOR,S of EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND GLfiTLEMEN, "(ATE take the Liberty to offer ourselves as Can.' didates for the ensuing Eledion of Diredors, on the rah of April next. Being out by Rotation, we trust that our past Conduct has been such as to merit the honour of your further Support, which we most earnestly solicit. We remain with great resped, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most obedient, And obliged humble Servants, IRANGIS RARING. HUGH INGLIS. PAUL LE MESURIER. IOHN MANSHI T. T. :METCALFE. G. W. THELLUSSON. East India House, March 25, 1104. IMPROVEMENT of the HARBOUR of BRISTOL. To CONTRACTORS for BARTII-WORK. ANY Person or Persons willing to Contral for DIGGING a part ofa new Course forth? River Avon, amounting to about t40,Q00 cubic yards, may be sheyvn the Ground and the Sp .- 3ificaticK, by applying to Mr. Hall, or Mr. Osborne, at Offices in Broad-strew, Bristol. Proposals (sealun up) to be delivered at either of the said Offices, on or befbre the sth day of April next. GEORGE I,lo' Er, 73 HA LL, 2 Clerks to the Dock JOHN OSBORNE, 5 Company. 16th March, tBc3. The 23d of APRIL, 1804, T HE LAST LOTTERY BEGINS DRAW. I NG. SCHEME. No. of Prizes. Vat. of each. Total Value. 1 of A:20,o00 are ,4:40,000 2 . 10,000 - 20,000 3 - 5,000 15,c00 4 - 2,000 . S,Ono 12 - I,coo - 12,000 11 - joo 6,500 20 2so 4,000 5 0 - too - 5,000 xoo so - 5,000 7,35 0 - 22 - 147►000 30,000 Tickets ,C 262,100 , Part of the Capitals. First , drawn Ticket First Day - - First-drawn Ticket Seventh Day £.20,000 First-drawn Ninth Day , - - - 5,900 TICKETS and SHARES are SELLING at EVERY LICENSE!) LOTTERY-OFFICE. PRESENT PRICE. Ticket - - C. 17 It o Half -- 9 0 o Eighth z 6 o Quarter - - 4 t t o Sixteenth - 3 6 0 4 4. 1),:kets and Shares will gracludlly rise until the Drawing, THIRD LOTTERY for 1803, begins Drawing 23d April, 1504. THE TICKETS and SHARES for the above Lottery are now on sale at Mess. HAZARD, BURN E and Co.'s State Lottery Office, No. 93, under the Royal Exchange. London, and no where else on their account. Thy Scheme consists of two Prizes of 20,0001. two of . 10,0001. three of pool. four of 2oaol. twelve of 'cool. thir teen ;col. twenty of tool. fifty of tool. &c. &c. ; the NUMber of Tickets 30,0a0, and the lowest Prize 201. *.** All Shares sold at this Office will be stamped agree able to ACI of Parliament, and a 66 with the Crown, and round it, Hazard & Co.'s Lottery Office. Letters, post-paid, duly answered. N. B. In the late Lottery, No. 7622, 20,0001. was sold in a whole TiCket, at the above Office, and No. Sin, zo,oool. and No. 5319, to,oool. both in Shares. ( 7 1' Cftuntry Orders, accompanied with short-dated Bills on London, Post-office Orders, or Cash, in Parcel by Coach or Carrier, punctually attended to; and Correspondents may depend on being treated exactly on the same Tarms as if pre sent. THE Original PATENT BEDSTEADS, SOFA BEDS, and CHA I R BEDS, with very considerable Improvement% by MORG AN and SANDERS, Inventors of their much admired IMPERIAL ,DINING TABLES, and Portable Chairs, and Manufaciurers in general of Mo dern Upholstery and Cabinet Furniture. A very large Stock tvf every Article in the above branches, is always ready for inspedion, for the furnishing Houses complete, in the First Style of Fashion, and warranted of the best orkmanship, and choicest Materials. _ Elegant Four-post beds and Bedding complete, with new (12sigued Window Curtains, Patero: Mosquito Net Beds, par ticularly portable for all Foreign Climates, by Morgan and Sanders, Fu.:.ishing Upholsterers and Cabinet Manufaetu refs, No. t 6 and 17, Catherine-street, Strand. Please to ob serve No. iG and 17 has no connexion whatever with any other Warehouse in London. Army and Navy Equipage of every description, on improved Principles, very portable. TO BILIOUS, GOUTY, ANDNERVOUS PERSONS. T" great Boerhaave says, " The Bile is so fixed and hereditary in our nature, that it is in a measure the Parent of every Disorder." The.meiits of the Rev. William Barclay's Patent Anti-Bilious' PiilS,in gently, though effec tually, expelling this dangerous Enemy, 'rest on the highest personal evidence; and it is Conceived when His GRACE the ARCHBISHOP of CANTERBURY, and the LORD BISHOP of BATH and W ELLS, are named as aidences of their efficacy in Bilious, Gouty, and Nervous Disorders, no doubt can remain in the most sceptical mind as to their virtues. Sold in London at the Elaboratory, No. 35, Bedford -street, Covent-garden; in Boxes ss. 6d. and double Boxes tos. eac), Duty included, and by all Medicine Venders w Town and Country. V T-1 ti t(1 , • , . , . .. • . \‘‘,‘ ..' fly, 'f'%--., qs4e.:ll:iZll;7, '-'.l. ti, '7,.„.,,,,,r:: ...:-..--04wr,... - ...‘&-•,.. 4. l c cs,... I T.',...„2-1--1-ps,,t--....- , 3',...,t . . • ,-,‘,-. ..'-',,-7.,,,,;:i , j ,l ~ V //01///i A to . ',/,ir ;i 1