The Sun.
London, England, 1801-10-19 00:00:00

ARTAXERKES.

Pe/try:Line.

There was as large ad audience on Saturday last
at this Theatre; as ii Mrs..BiLtmcirON had then
made her first appearance sinog her return from Italy.
PerhaPs, indeed, the fameArher pdwers' increases
as they arr. more known Consequently those
powers become pr,p7-..-tionai:-1y more attractive. It
is certain, that afar from sitiating, thQse who hear
her every night are more
,desirous of renewing
their' enjoyment. She gave. her Recitatives In a
more beautiful style than a;-cr.; and was surpri-'
singly excellent in the airs, three of .which were, as
usual, encored. The applause which she excited was
indeed so load andperseverit,,,- thai she-had reason
to he aPprehensive lest she
.shoulkl- be obliged to sing
" Let not .rage," anti, "TAe Soldier tied," .a
third time. The deliCacy and expression in the first
was finely contrasted by the neat and rapid execu.-
tion of the latter ;' and they both exhibited the
of the Art.

Amidst all the applause which this great .Vocal
Performer e-kcited, the merits of Mrs. MOUNTAIN
were by no means" negligently regarded.- She was-
admired by the Connoiseurs, as well as by the Au-
dience in general. Few performers cultivate their
profession more, assiduously, and very few display
greater bigi-is of irriVrovement. We'have never seen
ilibaces so well supported in point of aaing, as well
as in vocal -merit. _ . .

,
DIGNUNI roused himself from his usual' torpor;
and gained a favourable notice.
KELLY'S Artabanes is really
,a good specimen of
operatic ading. This Opera, which is an admirable
specimen of musical genius, and places the name of
ARNE high on the records of Harmony, is, in point
of splendor. in the dresses, and grandeur in general
costume, 'prought forward in a manner very credi-.
table to the lheatre.

Wheat
The importation of W from Tuesday to Fri_
day inclusive,, amounted only to 2960 quarters.;
Oats .t0'3830 quarters ; and2Fl9l# to 3320 cwt.--
'The bounty on the importation of grain finally ter_
minated on the isth ; the'ACl confined it to the ist
Of 05folier, but allowed ',the Commissioners of. the
Customs to continue theipayments to the isth, on
the Consignee and Master of the Vessel snaking oath
that she had sailed from the Port abroad- at such
period As would have admitted ofher arriving in Eng-
land on or before the Ist of Olober, had not un-
favourable winds, or other casualties, prevented her
so doing. -
The pride of wheat, in the early part of the
'week, fell nearly Bs. per quarter ; but on Friday,
advanced" 2 or 35. Oats and beans each, 'about six
shillings cheaper ; and flour has fallen to sixty shil-
lingS per sack. • •
Foreign" red wheat sells at z 6 to 565. per quarter;
and white. 48 to 68s, per quarter; English red 3o
to 645. and white 46 to 68s. ; rye zi to 355. ; bar-
ley i 8 to 3os. and fine, for mdlcing, to 435.; and
oats Is to 365. ; American flour, of which there is
much at market, sells at from 22 CO 375. per bar-
'
rel of T 9611).
The Country Markets are, without exception,.
f.Alling in price, and will be lower.
At f;ppingham the price of, wheat fell 165.. per
quarter during the last week ; at Newark 165.; at
Lincoln to%; at Lynn los. (the best now selling
at 6os. quarter), and at-NOrthampton Bs..
At Canterbury, flour has, fallen. Cos. per sack,
viz. to 6os. and the price of the quartern loaf has
been in consequence fixed at rood.
At NOtwich; wheat has fallen'Bs, per quarter, and
flour r3s. 6d. per sack.
• , At Oxford,' the peck loaf, which a few months-
since 'Cost 6s. now sell 7d.
• At Bath, the'averaged price; offlonr on Wednes-
'..day fell from Bls. Bd.- per sack, to 765: and:the
price of the quartern loaf was,. in consequence;
duceds-i-d. namely to io§:d.
The quartern loaf, ;it Sherborne,. seals at .xod.
'at 1-luntingdon lod.—Peterborough told ; and at.
Cambridge, at 9{-d.
The averaged price of wheat throughout Smith
Wales, ,does' not exceed..B2p:per bushel.
At Northleach, where wheat some short time
past sold at 26s per bushel, the averaged price is
now no.thore than Bs. 3d: per bushel of nine and a
half gallc'ptls.

Ai. Worcester, where like price was demanded,
the same measure sells' at qs. ,

At Hereford, the bushel of. wheat (to gallons)
sells at- ts, and at Worcester, at from gs. to ios.
6d. 'At the. latter City, and at.. Exeter, the shilling
loaf weighs sth. oz. 7 drs. •
At Plymouth, within a fortnight, the price of
wheat has fallen more than ones third, namely, to
•r 95. 6d. her bag.
At EQdmin, wheat sells at seven shillings per
bushel. •

At Stifford, Derby, Chesterfield,. Ashbourne,
Royston, Doncaster, Gainsborough, Chester, Nant -
with, Sheffield, Wakefield, Warminster, Newbury,
and Devizes, the price has fallen Ss. to 1.0. per
•
quarter.
American Flour ,sold on Wednesday, at Port
Glasgow, at 26 to 2Ss. per barrel.
Ac Haddingion, the Quartern Loaf is sold for
ninepence.

At' Portsmouth the price of provisions, generally,
has fallen one-third in consequence of Peace ; and at
Dover, fowls, which used to sell a few weeks since.
at 3s. 61. .now go at is. 6d.; butter, which cost
20a. per pound (of 18 ounces), now sells at nine-
pence ; and bUtcher's meat has fallen three-pence per
pound. Similar reduEtions have taken place through-
out Kent.

• The importation of Butter and Cheese, from the
Continent. within 'a few w&ks past has been very
considerable, and should tend to lower the price
of those articles.--During the last, week, r3B ion
Of Butter, and 34.5 tons of Cheese were received
from Holland: there was likewise a large quantity
of Butter imported within the like period from
France.

Most of the Butter carried to Bury Fair remains
unsold, the dairy-men refusing- to acceJe to the great
reduCtion in the price. Two guineas ant,' a half per
firkin was the most given,

Pddr,s, ocT. 17:

O.N Vicdoes,fity hy
hers of the 'loon, jo:1::: and (.3!?dad!..
Esqts; .c.1;3.7,c,40,:nt,:e. of an.l
brate the happy return of -Peace. It was verpnu-
merously attended ;,• MON' 030 threc hundreti p•eop!,
were• present, amongst-. were,_NL::srs. J.

1 C

WI LL Et, C. STUR.7,C. 21.,A nt, P..d:11. ED WAn.DS,
Captains,Bo Yt. Pe /WY, &c. Nits. BLAIR. allci-SlS-
ters, Mrs. Rilss-r.t., HA-wKI::s; &c. Thrz d r,ci
continued till, about three o'clock in the morning,
when the .eoinpdny re; fired to their tcyc;:.ctivc homes,.
well pleased with evening's arnUscnicnt, L;l4
the cause that brought then so happily together. ,
A Subscription Dinner on the above oc•casion,
Bla.ney's flotel, on Tuesday last, ;
a buck slid :hurtle were given .to coup:thy b 7
BErii; LisfEß., Esq, our lateNknther.

EXP:TE/?., ac T.' r 5.

YESTERD'At evening,
,at seven o'clock, nearly
all the. Military Corps in this Dist:lid were assem-
bled on their differph Para:les, to lire a triplefcm- •
df-joir in' Celebration of :the Peace so har,pily•con-
auded between :this t ountry and rrance. orders
to: this etre& -were issued by Licuien.mt-Generid
SiM co", and .parti6,,4weie .Stationed on di gent
height's, so as to corivey the signal for firing front
one Post- to another, through .cite. county. JO co:1-
sequence of two". Troops *of the' 6th, or
Regitnent -D4goons, the Exeter
• City Troop of-Volunteer Ca ry; • the Royal ,
marthen tfiet,;ceter Volunteer Regiment of
eight Companies, the Corps of Exeter Volunteers,
ai.d the -Exeter Volunteer Associated Regiment,
were alLassembled on Stitithernh:ly at die ahoy::
hour,' And beingfurnied into a hollow square; ch.:
several Corps fired each. a volley,, and the i a triple
fem.de-joie, the Bands. f;llying between the intervals
God the Kings' 4 Rule Britannia,' and 4 Bri-
tons strike 'home...'
The darkness: of the evening added Much to the
beauty of • the 'cffea, produced by the quick fire
from the musketry running
,throtgh the ranks
,whilst the di ims beating a:point of war, and' the
Bands of the:Regiments striking up those favourite
national tunes, gave the whole a grand military ap-
rpearance, truly novel and pleasing.
The signal for firing was conveyed by six long
24—pounders, which were placed on Haidown-hill,
about five miles from Exeter, from whom also it
was received by the'Kenton and Powd.:rhani Corps,
as well as by the Regiments encamped on Wood_
bury-hill, whose fires could be distinetly seen from
the houses on Southernhay Place.

At Exeter a number of -whOlmme Con.viaions
took plaice during the last,week: One man was
fined 55. for . not sweeping the fOotway before his'
door ; another for leaving baskets of vegetables
before his door, to the annoylllce of *passengers ;
a third for. leaving his horse and Cif tt in the streer,
without: ;Inv person- to take care of them ; with many
others to the like effed. We wish our PJlice were
equally attentive to' the accommodation and safety
of the Public.

.the iirewers of Dorchester have lowered the
price of Beer one.penny per quart, in consequente
of the abundance and Cheapness of malt and hops.
A veteran tar appeared on Friday at Guildhall,
before Mr. Alderman WATsote, the Sitting Ma-
gistrate. He said .that he came for the first time
in his life to ask for what he:. Was almost a..hained
to ask, viz. a pass, to Portsmouth, to meet his wife
and five children:Hie-1M been wounded in the
service of his conntrrin several engigementS, and
appeared to be an honest well-bred seaman. He
fe.rther said, -.that he had fifty pounds four shillings
to receive from the..agents, at the Guildhall Coffee- .•
hotise, where he had been thatday in -the hopes of
.• • •
ng .
receiving it, and of going down with it to glad his
wife and children's hearts, but.lci. his great disap.
peintmerit was informed that it was not 'in the
course of payment—till—next month. This brave
fellow belongs to the Sirius. frigate. The worthy
Alderman told him that 'his; countenance was suffi-
cient to convince him of hiS merit, and that he
should have a pass, and some Money to help him on
the road. The. Alderman then pulled out his purse,
and with great humanity gave him a donation in
addition to what he had Ordered him. The 'poor
fellow received it with suitable expressions of tltank.
fulness, and by- his respectful and modest behaviour
impressed every person present with the most exalted
opinion of the worth of a British Tar.
At Canterburyom Thursday, the day fixed by
the Corporation for the-celebration of the return of
Peace, a large assembly of children dressed in an
cniblematical,manner,, with wreaths of laurel round
their heads, and' festoons' of ,flowers entwined in
their dresses, paraded the streets in the 'evening.
Men held'arches or bowers of oak over them, and
they were lighted by candles fixed in garlands ofpalm.
The Average Price of Sugar, computed from the
Returns made for the week ending the r4.th day of
OEtober r Sol; is Forty-seven Shillings and Nine
Pence Three Farthings per Hundred Weight.
• The. Principal in_ a provincial Bank, of consider-
able previous credit, has absconded, leaving bills to
a large amount unraid; two of the Partners were
Minors, and the third has advertised
On Saturday night, or early yesterday morn_
ing, a robbery was committed in East-place, Lam-
beth. Some tliteves got into, the area of a house,
occupied by Mr. Dell, broke ihrout_,) the kitchen
Window; forced their way into the wine-cellar, and
regaled themselves with cold ham and veal, Which
they found in the larder, with plenty of liquor. They
broke open a bureau in the back parlour, and took out
.of it about 301. in cash and notes. They endeavour_
ed to force the iron chest in the same room, but'
'could not. After they had done this, they pa-eked
'up four dozen of wine, Port and Madeira, and got
safe off with their boozy ; though there were a pri.
• vane watchman and a county patrole in friN of the
house.

P. Donebue, a Serjeant, in the 3oth, Regiment,
was convicted at Lynn Sessions cn Tuesday, of ut.
tering a hne and a Two Pound Note, of the Ba•ik. of
England, knowing them to he forged, and received
.sentence.ot death. M. MrKan, was tried as an ac.
comp lice, but acquitted,

I)4IVS, OCT. 13.

CONCLL'SUM OF THE DIET OF ItATISBON

THE ELECTORS, ER INCES, AN STATES OF THE

EMPIRE, TO HIS SERENE HIGHNESS CH-ARLES
ALEXANDER, PRINCE OF TOUR AND TAXIS, &C.
F INC IFAL CoMtvrISSARY •OF His IMPERIAL
MAJESTY AT, THE DIET.-
THE three Colleges of the Empire having taken
into deliberation the decree of Imperial Commission
of 'the 26:-.11 of June of this, year, have-thought that
the arrangement of -the "different objeas which yet
remain to be regulated for the completion of -the
peace in the General Assembly of the Empire, would
• be unavoidably exposed to great and numerous diffi-
culties on account of the- usual Manner of tieat_
ing affairs ia it. In consequence it has been de-
creed:

COURT OF ,Q,UESTS.

SATURDAY, OCT. 17.

•
z. That the right of co-operation on the part
of -the States of the Empire in the w9rk of Peace,
shall be exercised by means of an extraordinary de-
putation.

.2. That in order to avoid, in this scr difficult
affair, all delay; as well- as a new complication, .
the said deputation shall be restriaed to eight mem-
bers, observing the, equality of rightt relative to
•
3. That to thiseffeet there shall be tithed in the
College of Eleaors, Mentz, Saxony, Bohemia, and
Brandenburgh ;. and in- that of the Princes, Bavaria,
Wirternburgh; .the Grand Master of the Teutonic
Order, and Hesse Cassel. ••,,
4. That there shall be reserved nevertheless in an
express manner to the Prelates and COurts of the
EmpiTe, as well as to -the College of 'lrnperigl
- Cities, the right which' they have of participating
iQ the deputation of . the Empire.
s. That there/shall be conferred on the part of
the Empire, upon the deputies elected; . full and un-
limited powers, to examine, treat, and regulate; in
concert with the French Governnient, the objeas
tviiich, by the sth and 7th articles of the Treaty of
Luneville, have been reserved for .a ,particular ar-
iangernent.
6. That there shall, however, be given to this
deputa)ion, express direaions, in order that at tile.
fixing of the Indemnities by Secularizations, they
may have continually before their eyes, and observe
exactly, as a direa rule for their operations, the re-
striaive clause by which the deputation of the Em-
- pire at the Congress of Rastadt gave in their Note
of the 4th April, 1798, their adherence to these
Indemnities, and that, conformably to this -clause,
they proceed in this affair with all the measures,
precautions and reserves, which the maintenance of
the Germanic Constitution, in all. its relations, re.
quires, together with the re-establishment and
affirming of the well-being of the States, the im-
nrdiate Nobility, and outer Members of the Em 7
Ore, which rest upon this Constitution.. . •
'. Finally, that the said deputation shall pre_
tent, for His Imperial Majesty's and the Empire's
Ratification, the result of their operatinna, -and
the resolution they shall have taken inconsequence.
The present resoiotion shall be addressed so Hi.
Imperial' Majesty (as is done by this present), to
receive the sanaion of the Supreme' Chief of the
- Empire; in the room of the conclustim which he had
demanded, and as a modified proposition, for the
important motives above mentioned, for the exer-
cise of the right of co-operation of the States of
the Empire in the completion of- Peace. There
shall be-given at the same time to His Imperial
Majesty most humble thanks for, the paternal soli-
citude of which he has given on. this occasion fresh
proofs for the maintenance of. the Germanic C0.;9
. stituiton'lnd the rights of the 'Empire.
The coaclusum shall be sent to Vienna to-morrow
by an extraordinary Courier.
Od. 3, 1801.

CONST-ANTINOPLE, SEPT. 11.4,LA scene of a very
interesting kind lately took place on the Coast of
the Black Sea.. The banditti who ravage Rome/ia,
having approached`a small town near Varna, with
the intention of pillaging it, the alarmed inhabi-
tants took to flight. Forty French Prisoners, whose
indignation was•excited by this cowardly condua,
offered their assistance to the Commandant in -re_.
pelting those desperadoes. Their offer was actept-
ect, and four piece's of cannon given to them. The
robbers, unprepared for this resistance, being re-
ceived with a well supported fire, were compelled
to relinquish their obje&, with the loss of ist)
men. This trait of courage and generosity could
not but augment the sentiments of resped and ad.
miration which the people of Asia /entertained for
the French. -

On Thursday night a partridge dashed through a
par of glass in-one of the xv.inclows in the • rear of
Mr. Scott's house in St. Martin's-lane.- The noise
having alarmed the family, the fluttering intruder
was obliged to Surrender at discretion, maimed con-
siderably by the glass, but is still alive and able to
feed.

MARLBOROUGH-STREvr.—Thursday two se[,

want girls,• in the neighboitrhood of Oxford-street,
appeared before the Magistrate. One of them ek-'
.hihited a charge against the other for assaulting her.
It appeared that these females had been in the habits.
,of friendshir, for a length of, time : the one who
complained of the assault invited the other to take a
dish of tea; and talk over the- news of the neigh.
hourhood; their discourse turned on various topics,
till at last they began to compare their:situations
in the families in which they lived,• each insisting
that her place was more comfortable than the
other's, when -the visitor became enraged at her
friend's declaring that she would not Jive with her
mistress ; •and flew at the hospitable .hostess, tore
her cap, "handkerchief, and violently bruised her
face,_ The Magistrate observed, that they had both
concluded themselves in a very foolish, manner, and
said they had better, accommodate the matter.—
They- however declined, and the party charged gave
bail to answer the assault. '

- AMONG the Many curious disputes which have
lately come before the amnist,ioners at -this plate,
the following is the most remarkable :L—Sarah Cos.
tellow, an elderly respeetably-rooking. woman,
s6r[bitig herself as a house-keeper at No. z. Dysdn's
buildings, near the Cit Y-road, summoned Lucy Eli-
zabeth Ibbetson for the sum oT zBS. whiCh she stated
was.,aue to her for lodging, cloaths, and various
necessaries. The-Defendant appeared to answer the
charge : she was very young, and seemingly not
more than sixteen years of age. The story of the
complainant was heard first: -She said, she had mac('
the part of a mother to . the girl ; had taken her
under her protedion when she was deserted by her
parents, and had made her a regular allowance fOr
what little:services she could perform at her needle,
and, in addition, had lent her money several times
to buy cloathS, and that -notwithstanding. this kind
treatment, she had behaved, in the most ungrateful
manner, and had not only left her, but had refuse,:
to pay. the debt she had incurred. The girl, in her
defence, said, it was true that Mrs. Co:;tellow had
taken her into her house when she had rio where to
go, her feller and mother having been passed •to
their parish in. the country ; but that so far from
having behaved kindly to her, she had insisted upon
her receiving the visits of different men who con_
stantlS, came to her house ;,--thatthere were several
other =fortunate girls in. her _house, :whom she
brought up to a bad course of-life, arid amongst the
rest her own daughter. The Defendant further said,
her situation was so distressing, that she was once
going to throw herself into- the New. River, if she
had not been prevented by a pentleman who' hap-
pened to .observe. her, and who promised to make
inquiries as to the circumstances she had related to
hid), but she had never since Seen,him :--sheadded, she
had been taken ill, and
_after being shut' up in a cold
garret
for several days, she grew worse, and was sent
to the hospital : that when she recovered, .she was
determined never to. go back To her mistress, and
fortunately got recommended to -another service;
- where she had been for six weekS. The mistress
with whom the girl at present lived came forward in
her behalf, and said she believed lier statement to
be stridly true, for that it corresponded with what
she had related to her,' when she first engaged her.
The Commissioners e4pressed their abhorrence at
the -depravity of -a Woman, . who not ,satisfied at
having ruined a young girl, wished to prevent her
returning to the paths of virtue and honesty. With
regard to the debt she detnanded; it was a claim as
wicked as unfounded, and they -should certainly
dis Miss it. They should do more--they should
take care that the Church-w.ardens of the
.parish
."-should prosecute her as
.thp keeper of a disorderly
house, and they had no doubt but that upon the
evidence of the girl she- would be conviaed and
punished.

MANSION.- HOVSE. Friday the informations
against the Fish-salesman at Billingsgate was, agrr,-!..
able to adjournment, again brought before the Lord
Mayor to be heard. But the Counsel against these
informations pleaded the inadmissibility of the prin_
Cipal wnoin they proved-had concealeal the
truth in the different examinations, and that .be was •
-otherwise of a bad charatler. The Lord Mayor
said he disapproved of the great number of-these
informations, which were brought forward before
the Defendants knew there was such an Ad against
their praffice. From the contradictions in evidence
of the Witness alluded to, he could not believe him,
and therefore quashed all the ether informations
which had not been heard. This ,Witness, whose
name is Butterfield, has brought above forty of these
informations against Dealers in Fish.
A Complaint carpe on ,to be heard before the
Lord Mayor, of an aggravated nature : Mary
Hancock' was, charged by a Mr. Campbell, with
being instrumental -in procOring the Prisoners con-
fined in Newgate for debt to maltreat him, and-
commit a gross assault' upon his person, and That
he was in danger of his-life. This' Gentleman
stated, that he went- to the gaol of Newgate,
to speak to a person who ,is there confined for
debt when he entered the Court-yard, he was
perceived by Mrs. Hancock, whose husband is under
confinement for debt ; the moment she-saw the wit-
ness, she went round to the prisoners assembled in
the yard, and told them that he, the witness, was
.the person who had seized upon her. husband's goods,
and sold them for the rent which they owed him.
This intimation was sufficient; he was immediately
surrounded by those present, who dragged him to
the pump, where they held him until _he had re-
ceived a complete ducking : they were • then pro.
ceeding ~to greater acts of violence, when the as-
sistants to Mr. Kirby coming up, rescued him from
his perilous situation, and secured- Mrs. Hancock.
Mr. Campbell said he was 'afraid of his life, from
their Ungovernable fury.' , His Lordship, on this re-
presentation, ordered Mrs. Hancock to be Commit-
ted to the PcPultiy Compter.—Mr. Kirby and one
of his assistants were present at the examination.
Mr.-Kirby gave 'Hi Lordship the names of three
persons concerned in this daring and lawless out-%
rage. His Lordship then desired that these persons
might be indifted for the riot and assault, together
with Mrs. Hancock, as the principal, at the next
Sessions ; the expences attending the same to be
defrayed by the City.
A Gentleman of Wakefield, on Tuesday last en-
gaged, for a considerable bet, to kill a small bird
at zo.yards distance with a horse pistol, which he
won by shooting a water-wagtail with No. .4 shot,
at forty yards distance, to .the astonishment of se-
veral spectators.

STATE LOTTERIES, titot.

The Irish begins drawing the 16th November
next, and the English the 3d of March tBoz.
Note—The Tickets in 'both Lotteries will be
higher before the time of drawing: •
The Tickets, Halves, Quarters, Eighths, and
Sixteenths' Shares (duly stamped, pursuant to, Aft
of Parliament), are sold and registered by Mr.
NICHOLSON, at his State Lottery-Office, No. 16,

DIED

PIUCE 0
sATui

Sank Stock IN
NaVys per Cent. rot 21 2
5 per Ce..t. 1797, icoi ti
Irish 5 per Cent.
per Cent. Con. 86,1 70
3 per Cent. Rect. 67a 8 71-,
3 per Cent. Con. 681 9k
Ditto Scrip -
Bank Long Ann. 2.01.
Ditto Short Ann. 5 3-16 i
Ditto Scrip

. - • . ,
Cornbill; London., opposite the Bank of England,.
where all business relative to Lotteries, or the Pub-
lic Funds, is faithfully transaaed.
The, following is a Numerical List of the Capital
Prizes •lately Sold and Shared it this Office,' viz.,
No.. 5.499 - - - - 2.10,000 No. 23481 - .20,000
7785 - - - 20,000 25565 - 4 - 5,00
9065 - - 10,000 28322 - - - 2.0,000
14777' 5.000 30875 - - syooo
17025 - - - 10,000' 42700 - - 10,000
17049 10,000 43978. - - 5,000
19004 - - 10,000 44014 - - - 200,0
19896 - - 5,000 46616 - 4 -. 10,000
23339 - - 5,000 • 52603 - - 10,000
Besides many of 2:3001. wool. and 5001. each.
Money for the Prizes acsoon as drawn.—Schemes
gratis. Orders from the, Country Ipost-paid) duly
attended to. • -

- - -
On Saturday se'nnight, at his searat Bassingbourn-Hall,
:,sex, His Gface Robert Lord-Archbishop of Dublin. His
race had-been in possession of the See of Dublin for twenty-
UIIC yeas.,

STOCKS,
DAY.
, India Stock ire 13
Exchequer Bills s. S. dis.
New ditto
New S. S. Stock
• 3 per Cent. 17;1, •
°minium 224 2341
I nper. 3 per Cent.
, 1)1.to Ann.
dank for Op.
India for Oil.
•ConsAs for Nov.s69W4

MEDICINE ACT.
_ At the only Warehouse for Dr. JAMES's POWDER,
No. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard, a few Mors from the
Corner of Cheapsider •
MHE folloWipg MEDICINES are Sold,. at the
'Prices annexed; inclusive of the 'Stamp Duties im-
posed by this.Aa ; but no additional charge has been made
upon •Or. JAMES's POWDER, which is continued at
the original Price of as. 6d. per' Packet. It may also be
had at 11. 4s. per Dozen; or the quahtity of a Dozen
Packets in one Bottle for 11: as. 6d. Duty included; so
that the Public are no sull4ers.
But in order to facilitate the operation, and to lessen the
burdens of. this At, which would in a great measure have
proved a Tax upon Benevolence, all the other Medicines
are sold to any Persons; purchasing half a Dozen, or more,
free from the expellee of the Stamps.
.c. d.
Dr. fames's Powder ,z 6 Cephalic Snuff
Analeptic Pills 4 6 Dr. Steers's Parego-
---:- Cattle Powder t 6 ric Lozenges t ti
Dr. tlooper's Pills t t —Camomile Drops t g
Dr. Austin's Chalybeat Essenceof Coltsfoot 3 o
Pills 4 o EssenceofPepperm. t ti
Berry's Bilious Pills s o Ormskirlt Medicines s s
Dalbyll Carminative' 1 9 Glass's Magnesia 3 o
Tickell's 'Ethereal Spi- I oglish's Scots Pills t 6
rit ' - - 3 6 Grant's'Drops . - t o
G reenough's Tinaures Norton's Drops 5 .ti
-Lozenges' t t Spilsbury's Drops 5 p
Mr. S pence's Dentrifrice 4 u Speedinian's'Pills a o
Freake's Tin4t. of Bark 3 6 English Colfee 2. 9'
Huxham's, by ditto, .: a 6 pr. Solander's Tea a 9
Dr. Steer's OpodeldoC 6 Jones's Rheumatic
Convulsion Oil 2 6 Tin Lure 3 6
, Also, the -Genuine Arquebusade, lately imported; and
most of the other Proprietary Medicines in repute. Orders
for Exportation are supplied without Stamps, a.s before this
Ad.
N. B. As many Persons, particularly Servants and Mes-
sengers, mistake the House, F. NEWBERY, the Proprie-
tor, is under the necessity. .of pointing out, that .it is at the
East End of St. Paul's, nearest to Cheap:side, and that it
has a large White Stuccoed Front, with these Words in-
" THE 01,41 y WAR..EILOLISI:i FOR DR.
I 11.11,1ES's'rOWt,Eit...7 •

s. d.
o 9

To THE UNPREJUDICED.
A THEN, Majesty's, Letters Patent have.
v been granted to a Preparation or,Medicine; the
lie are at once guarded aeinst fraud and iinposition, as such
Medicineor Preparation is previously• searched into and ana-
lized by able aid skilful 'Professors, and on their report rests
the grant of a Patent. • '• . •
—Tilt BOTANICAL SYRUP and NERVOUS COR-
DIAL have bath stood the test of the first Medical Men in
England, and the greatest Professors in Physic-of the present
age, and for which His Majesty has .granted His Rdyal. Let- -
ters Patent thus sanctioned. Di Brodum is bold in holding
forth to the world the above two unrivalled Medicines, which -
is the fart ofehase and studious app!icatlon for 'upwards of
twenty-eight years. The Botanical' Syrup is a.cerzain •and
sate cure- or all Venereal -Infeetions : lithe. human frame has
been poisoned by the-above infection, or by mercurial' pre-
parations, Iheßotanical Syrup will, if regularly taken, pu-
rity the bOdy; and clear it from all blotches'and sores, equal
to- that of the infant newly bam ; in Greets or Gonorrink as
few bottles will be requisite to perform a cure. In W,,nien,
the Medicine is a certain reine.dyagainst Barrenness or _S. ter-
ritity, and several complaints the female is supject to, which
delicaey . .prevents to be here inserted, and which is fully ex-
plained " The Guide to Old Age." All kinds of Debi,
lity,, whether arising front tie habits.of School Boys or the
indulgencelof mature age, 'which render men miserable, and
make them unfit to enjoy the hlctssingsof society, and !note
so that of the married state, the Botanical Syrup will r_n)ove,
the gOod elreds of which thousands have experienced, and
numbers have testified.
A GUIDE TO OLD, E:—The battering reception
which this Work has experienced, has induced Dr. Brodum
to publish-the two Volumes in one at a reduced 'price, so as -
to bring it within the reach of a more-enlarged circle of Rea-
ders. When a book has run through a great number of edi-
tions, .when :he sale is rapid, when it is sought with .avi-
dity, and acknowledged to he read with profit; these-are so
many incontestible proofs of its utility--to these proofs then,
Thi:Guide to Old Age, may lay claim, as this is the 3 tat
edition of this publication--a publication that cannot falkinto •
-the hands of any Reader, of any climate, age, sex, condi-.
tion, married-or single, that may not derive advantage from
the perusal of it, and particularly to seafaring men on long
voyages,. it inclined to preserve or recover health, or to -avoid.
the indiscretions of youth,• or, the• sober Lollies At maturer
age. This impression will be found to contain.some obser-
vations, the omiss_itin of which would be 'UnpardonabJein a .
Work of this kind, which out of delicacy, cannot even be
named in a public print. The high estimation in which this
Work is held by the public, its great utility, and the unpre-
cedented sale it has met with,, is fully proved-by the follow-
ing testimony :
" I hereby certify, that I have printed Thirty Thousand
of Di. Brodum's Cultic .to Old Age since its first publica-
tion. • J. W..MN'ER.S."
" No. 2, Paternoster-row, Nov. 20, t^798."
" I acknowledge that my late brother, J. W. Myers,
printed for Dr. Brodiim Thirty Thousand_ V ' olumes called
The Guide to Old Age," and to which my brother signed
his name. Witness my hand, this Toth of January, iSot.
" W. RoDEN, No. 2, Paterno.ster-row."
(Signed in the presence of W. Lewis.) - •
A 2zs. Bottle contains equal to five small ones.
Printed. for the Author, and sold at his house,' No. 9,-
Albion-street, near the LeverianMuseurn, Blackfriars-bridge ;
Symonds, Hurst, West and •Hughes, in Paternoster-row ;
and ;nay be had of all the Venders of the Doetor's Medicines
in the three kingdoms. •
For the excellent charader of this Work, see the •
different Reviews,
The Botanical Syrup and'nervous Cordial, to be had at-the
Doaeir's house, No. 9, Albion-street, seven floors from the
Levcrian' Museum, Blacktriars-bridge, in bottles at A. 2s.
I is. 6d. and ss. 6d. (duty luded) ; and of E. Newbery,
corner of St. Paul's Church-yard; Jeboult and Co. (late
Bacon), No. ran, Oxford-street; Pidding's Medicine Ware-
housc;No. 76, Oxford-street ; Baxter, Edinburgh ; Brown,
'Policy, Bristol ; Read, Vine-street, Bristol ; N'Donald,
Glasgow; Chalmers, Aberdeen ; Tett, and Boulton, Royal.
• Exchange; Collins, Salisbury ; Spilsbnry and Co. Mary-
street, Dublin ; likewise. W. Magee, ; and M. Da-
vies, Cork, Ireand ; and in the Country, of all Printers,
Booksellers, &c.

LONDON : Printed by BuCHANAN M,MILLAN; (pf Bow-street, Covent-Gardcri); and Published by WILLIAM AR MiGRR SCRIP?* (of Horse-ferry-road, Wu4ttninster);
At the slns-OFricE, No, Itz, Strand ; where Advertisers/ion, Ordtrs for the Paper, Letters for the Editor, &c. Tpostlaid), must be addressed.
. ,
. .

•
• NATHEN Processional Men of .Education and
Responsibility deviate from the general System bf
the selection of a peculiar branch. the ..,i tone ...we'
tinned success is the beSt criterion of superiority.
Eight years have I devoted my praellte to the exclnsiY
treatment of Three Disorders, and the successful result of
toy plan gives me additional ardor to pose, •as far as I airr
able, the xavages of those cumplaims which are the most
•
important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities:
After initiation into every Branch, as an Army. Surgeortr
"formed a wish at so emly period. of Practice to rescue in.
divicluals hoO► the ignorance of uneducated mein or the
equally dangerous-precipitancy of general Praditiotters. -
The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which I have de
voted my attention, .comprise every species of VEN E-
REAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long du-
ration : adly, All kinds of debility, whether arising fronl
the, habits of school-boys, or the indulgences, of mature
age: And, lastly, that defangemit of the system in woo.
men which is called BARRENNESS, or STE K I LI TY.
. Numerous Diseases a-re the result of ignorance, or haste
in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhoea; and it not 110'
frequently happens that te st,ertS of Life are poisoned by
the •indi;icretion of an unguarded hour.-4y a superior me'
that such COmplanits are easily cured; and, even where
others have failrd; I trust that 1 may presume to offer 3
radical re-et:dilisinnent.
Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in
this di'Sorder, Compared with the Calamitous situations 0'
Men, who, from an indulgence in a solitary vice or tlic
prvalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire that state
of. Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of sue'
pernicious habits.
- Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, bet
earettilly .conc eels his miSfortune, it must' be some cons();
lation for him to know, that although it be an ()Lief!'
-doubt or uncertainty with Other, Praditiemers, the. remuyo
of these Deficiencies by the gradual progress of Rehove:
tion,_is the acquirement of Pity Experience. If the rite'
of 13acchus br Venus have began to reduce Manly vigotirt
much anxiety will be prevented by an early Counierat:'
tion of .this languid State and in these cases, no great
difficulty will occur. • • • • •
But where this Deficierrey has-for Years existed, a propel
perseverance is indispensably requisite to revive the slu.al-
bering Sparks of Life, and to re-animate the Constitution.
M ARIZ I E D WOMEN, who have long been disappointed
in their expeaations of a • Family, may be assured, that to
most instances, such deteds are curable by Mdlical skill. -
The seores); which is so essential to my •undertakiPP
anti-the qualifications which I have presumed to state, taro-
thel:pasts' 01. my preteniaons. and 41 coincidesaciwinti. slx4
this -intimation is. given, that Mr. B. may be consult
personally, or. by Letters (incl6sing a small Note!, at IL
house, N. 29, Arundel - street, Strand, near Temple for'
frir 'mere is an additional. Entrance in Water-street'
adjoining, and the Name is on both the doors. '
M. B—, Member of the Royal Collve of Surgeons.

THAT Consumptions, so universally- considerYl
as incurable, however Iteredi'tary, inveterate, or of
tong standing, may now be with certainty ternoved,,and-t113:
the C.oittitution may-,be restored, though emaciated to s°
great.'a degree that existence is considered- as nearly at al
end—is highly, fully, and beyond it—doubt exemplified, in
recent' Letter from John Carter Mullincr, Esq. of'ShotleY,
near Ipswich, dated 4.29 August, aot.

slit,
Gtatitude impels.rne not only to thank you, but also to
request you to make nty.Case public for the benefit of otheO,'
My Family haVe always been consumptive, having lost t"'c'
Sisters and a Brother.; and 'I 'should certainly have fallen
victim if your Balm of Gilead had not saved me. I hIP
been under almost all the Faculty ot eminence near Inc;
particularly. Dr. Hawes,, of ;Cavendish, so eminently fa'
mous for Consumptive Cases. You have my 'hearty CO'
currence to make any Case knolvn. Finding relief froln -
small bottle, wheo nothing else afforded ine the smallest be;
netit, I perseveredtill a 51_ case completely cured me. it'
assure you I will recommend the Balm of Gilead to all
know labouring under siMilar Complaints.
I am, Sir, your obedient Servant,
IMO—CARTER MULLINE'
To Dr. Solomon, Liverpool.' '
N. B. Persons desirous ot tlirther information, may be .51'
tisfied in every particular by klf. Wooltrey 11.1iddieditc1.4
Chy mist, Ipswicit.
CON,SUMPTIVE COMPLAINTS,
Arc
.generally oc,:asioried' by the. Stagnation of the
Brell:totl t;
this may be oiwl lingit
to
nervous, bilious,
into purulent
iiious,
tic, or dropsical• complaints, excess ot libidinous indul',
genciss, leading, a. too studious, sedentary; keat
climate, hard drinking, immoderate use of mercurials, tea;
; it may be owing to a coP
ccoauttgeelt- obrY°dtallr;;%beactlesrYor. damp houses; chlorosis or 1:,:re4.24
sickness; excess of grist or pleasure ; debility of the bp'4"-
ney,lect'of custonvl
of the i‘iScera, an ulcer in the liver,
exercises, &c. The CORDIAL BALM of GILD to
is calculated to restore a broken and decayed constitution

it). pristine hcaith and vi. oar.
To be had. at Balt:a-Guinea, or 51. Cases with twelve, Sc
Mr. Mathews; No. 'i3, Str,ind, LOndou, the only Warco;:,,,,
for Dr. Solomon's Cordial Balm of Gilead, No-7, ExcliaPbo
'court, Dublin, and in Bath, by Hazard; Bristol, SliePl°'ll;
Brighton; G:egory ; Birmingham, Swinney ; Bedford, Srl
BLindford, Simmons ; Bury St. Edmund's, Dingle ; Ciro,
tenham, Harivard; Cambridge, Hodgson ; Coventry, R(),',,fo
sun ; Colchester, ; Canterbury, Simmosis ; `-f;
lisle, ; Chatham, Etherington; Chelmsford; ClacD3ti ;
Chester, Fletcher, Poole Lind Son; Chichester,
Cirenceste r, Stephens; C hip penhain, Combs; I)utip,
No. 7, Exchangc7court,•Davison; Derby, Drury ;
P.ennington; °Dover, NealeS; Deviies, Broughton; Dorctir
ter; Ciut well ; Deal, RoSe ; Dartmouth, a ckson ; .
burgh, Smith ; Exeter, Trewman and Son ; Falmot.'o,
Elliott ; .Gloticester, Raikes' ; Glasgow,. Nl'Donald ;
' jgort, /-larding; • Hull, R:mson ; Ipswich, Middied4",,i?
•Isle of Wight, Albin.; Kendal, Branthwaite • Liverl",s
4Merritt and Wright ; Lancaster, Waltrisley ;
Lincoln, Drury Ly c.n; Headley ; Leicester,
S whiten ; LeWes, Lee ;• Manchester, Lpich ;
• Rowe ; Maidstone, Blake ; Niarlborougli, Harold ; „.1N
‘-e
'Jury, Fuller ; Newcastle, North.impton,
Nottingham, Burbage; 'Norwich, Stevenson and C0int),,..0,
0 MOM, ones; P 1) outh, B. rds ; Portsinoit h,
Preston, Sergent R'eading, Smart ands Co. ; Shre'sb°.„„ecif.
Wood ; Southampton,- Baker ; Stafford, Smith ; StartLis,;o
Newcomb . Sunderl•and,, Bray ; Salisibury ; 'S
1;;;ri5,
rotigh, Bayley; Taunton, Poole; Tunbridge, Cox
' Yll - Weymouth, Wood; Windsor, Illakeney Vi°rcvoitc-''
T.yntb;.,- Warwick, Perry ; Winchester, -,Robbins ;,.
Tesseyinau; Yarmouth, own ;. iier''
And birlalFthe reputable Medicine 'Venders Boo's
&c.evarV principal town in England,ScL't
and A II1CM:A.