biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1806-05-20

ADDITIONAL FORCE-BILL

Sir JOHN .Arktl/PORT'rOse to move for leaYe
to bring'in,a BiW•tb repeal 'the Irish Additional Force
Ata .; the -44th Geo. Jli. c.' 3. the Aft in question,
being entered as read, Sir. John Newport stated,
that Pa'rliament having repealed the Additional. Force
A6l for Euglatid and Scotland, it beCame less
cessary for him Jo- occupy touch of their time in
prOposing, the repeal of the Aia in Ireland. .11,0
could however. assert, without the hazard of 'con=
tradi6tion,, that all the objeeition-; which applied to
the A& in this Country which had been' repealed,'
applied with additional ,to the Irish At.
It Was in a great man):,
,i,nstineo.: impossible to
'have recourse to parochial aid to' carry the Ad
into erlea,, because :there were Parishes in
Ireland in which them: XS' Cre (M-licri what-
evOr ; and ther.efOre the mode men hy Aarge
bounties, wilich the ACt was in•tencied t'' iirevent,
'was of necessity. resorted-to. ,Persons contracted to
raise; men for the Parishes at so much a head. 'the

quota fdr the County of Meath, tin- instance. was
`principally raised in the liberty of Dublin 'by a per-
son who contraeled for that purpose, and who had
an interest in inducing .the men to desert as soon as
.possible, that he Might have an . opportunity of
reLinlisting them: Considerable difficulties had
also 'arisen with respea to the penalties, on account
of thespecification of the Baronies. arid Parishes for
which the. men were raised:; besides which, it was
-not clearly stated in the A& into whose hands the
penalties. were to be paid. The 'Receiver-General
was mentioned in one part of the A&, but the Ile,
cessary forms were not prescribed, nor was his
name inserted,in another part of the Act, 'as it ought
to.have.been done if the penalties were tb be paid
.te'him. These were the general objeaions to the.
Aft ; besides which he could state positively, that
not a man had.been raised under it'who would not
'have been raised by the ordinary mode of recruiting..
The law had. been in every instance trausgressect,
and bounties as high as',4ol, had been, given. -He
therefore moved for leave to bring in a Bill to repeal
the said Ad.=-Leave was granted. .
London, England, 1806-05-20

'APMY.

A N SIO Nin a favourite:Old Re,giment,rnow
in England. wishes. to dispose. of hiS Commission to •
any Gentleman Who may meet the applubation of the Com-
m 'riding Officer, for 3so Guineas, to include ail Fees kt—'
tending the Appointment.
• Applications to l'cfc. Robinson, No. 482, -Strand, will be
immediately answered.
London, England, 1806-05-20

NUMBER 4268]

tinder the Patronage of His Rnyal Highnesi the DUKE of
SUSSEX, and the LOYAL.NORTH BRITONS.
THEATRE. ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
'Tor the BENEFIT of Mr. and Mrs. H. rOHNSTON.
VN THURSDAY NEXT, for the first and only
time at this Theatre, int. Comedy of

THE HONEY MOON,
'By permission-of _the Proprietors of the Theatre Royal,
_ . Drury-lane.
The Duke, Mt. H. JOHNSTON ; .
Juliana, Mrs. H. JOHNSTON ;
, .
tanaora, by, a YOUNG LADY, being her first Appearance.
Several favourite SONGS,,by Mr. I NCI.. EDON:
\An OCCASIONAL ADDRESS„by M.s. H. JOHNSTON'.
, A New Ballet, by Mr. BYRNE.
And the Grand Melo-Drama, called ..
RUGANTINO 5 .
Or, THE .BRAVO Of VENICE.
it osabella (first and only tiine), by Airs. H. JOHNSTON,
who will introduce a Vance incidental to the last Scene of
the Piece. _
Tickets and 'Places to be had of-Air. and Mrs. 1-1. Johnston,
:No s, Manor TerraCe, King's Road, Chelsea; and of Mr.
Brandon, at the Office of the Theatre.

NEW EDITIONS OF Mr. GISRORNE's SERMONS.

". This Day were published, .
In Odavo, price t6s. in boards, •
A Third Edition of the First VOlanne, and .-Third Edition
--of-the-We:2mi Volume (each sold separate) of
Q E R .I‘l' 0 NS.
,By. the Rev: THONI
. ,
L./ st GISBOKKE, M; A.
Printed for T. Cadelf and %V., Davies, Strand.
'Of whom may be had; by the 'tatrie Author,:
T. A Tanailar Survey of the Christian Religion, Bvp.
Edition, Bs. in boards.
z. An Inquiry into the Duties of Men in the higher and
niichile Classes of Society, 2 vols. flvci. sth Editibn, price 14.3.
'in boards. '
3. An Inquiry into the Duties of the Feinale Sex, Svo.
.7 Edition; -price'6s. in boards, and in' izmo. price 45. to
boards.
4. The Principles of Moral Philosophy investigated, Ivo;
.4th Edition;price 75. in boards.
S. Walks in a 'Forest ; or, Poems descriptive of .Sccnery
and I nc.idents Characleristic of a Forest at diln.rclit Seasons of
the Year,tili Edition, elegantly printed in a Puckec 'Volume,
-and adorned with Plates, price f,s. in boards. •
6. Poems, Sacred and Moral, Jd Edition, elegantly printed
int Pocket Volume, and adorned With Plates, price 6S. in
boa-tits.

This Day was published, peke i6s. boards,
ACOMPENDIUM of the ANATOMY, PIiY-
SIOLOGY, and
.PAT/-10 LOC; Yof the HORSE
being a char and tamiliar Description of the various-Orgatis
and Parts, together with their' fundions, of diat useful and
beautiful Animal. And also:coinprising a View of he Dis-
eases and Injuries to which the several Parts-are liable, with
their Symptoms and Modes of Cure; together with a coacise,
Examination of the Economy and StrUture of the Foot, and
Observati,ns on Shoeing.

Prints.ci for !Willson, St. l'4ll's Churxh-yard.
London, England, 1806-05-20

I;RtTISki NIInEUM

' Mr. BANKES said, that in- the two last Sessions
of Parliament tha House had exercised' a 1-try be-
coming liberality towards this .National In►;stitution.
In consequence of this, considerable additions had
be:en ►nade to the buildings of the Museum, and to
the Antiquities. deposited t here. Ito therefore moved,
that a Committee be appointed to examine the state
of the Buildings erected for the reception of Egyptian
and other Antiquities,' and to repOrt to. the House on
the saine.—Agrced to.
London, England, 1806-05-20

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MAY 19,

This morning Colonel THORNTON addressed the
Court tbr about twenty minutes, in answer to the
affidavits of T. C. BURTON, Esq. upon which a.Ruic.-
had been lately obtained by Serjeant COCKELL. The
Colonel's addrens Was-delivered-in a temperate niart •
ner, and he received, great attention from the; Court.
His object in obtruding himself upon the notice of
their Lordships, he said, vas, that the imputation
.of:dishonourable conduct, which had been cast upon
might be removed, by a full investigation, by
the Court, of the transaelions which Mr. BURTON
had thought proper to complain' of, and place in the
light -hdhad done. . So far from any chicanery hay.-
ing been praised by the Colonel, to induce that
Gentleman to become the purchaser of the pictures,
dogs, deer, horSes, &c.• which he had enumerated
hi his affidavits, it was oydy at his extreme solicita-
tion that he kcol. Tuoittq'oN) disposed. of-them;
and the sale was not secretly or clandestinely ma-
- naged, as had been charged, but was made in the
presence of several Gentlemen, who were now ready`
to give evidence on the subjed, and to expose the
caluinny of the accusation. Forthe articles which
were disposed of to Mr. BURTON, the Colonel had
been repeatedly offered much more considerable
sums than he had charged; and, upon the Cot*
granting the investigation he now .solitaed, it x.tiald
tie seen how Widely different the truth of the case
was to the. statement, which had been preferred in
the affidavits, and who the really injured party was.
The Court ordered, that the case, should be re-
ferred to the Prothonotary, to investigate and report
upon: Col. THORNTON thanked their Lordships,
:and retired.
London, England, 1806-05-20

IRISFI REVENUE.

Sir JOHN NEWPO rose,-: in pursuance of the
notice he had given, to move fOr leave to bring in a
Bill fOr establishing better Regulations in the collec-
tion of die Customs, Excise, and Taxes in Ireland.,
He, aid, that one of the objecis of the measure which
he was-now about to propose to the House was, tt)
enlarge the number of Commi,sSiOners in Ireland
from 12 to 14, The necessity of this increase in the.
numbe'r would be obvious to the House; if they would
compare the Revenue in 1704, when the Att
ap-
pointing twelve Commissioners passed, with the Re-
venue at, present : the Revenue at that 'time, includ-
ing Customs and ,Excise, did not exceed 300,0001.
and now it was 3,500,0001. Another object which
he had.in. view was, that the business should in fu-
ture be transacted by distina Boards, as it was in'
this Country, and for this purpOse the proposed
Augmentation would be necessary. He also wished
to propose that the trial of Revenue Causes in the
Pistriel of Dublin should be. before Chief Commis,
sioners. only. He' Concluded with moving for leave
to bring in a Bill for the above purposes./ •
• Mr. FOSTER,said, he should'give his. most Cor-
dial support to the Bill' Which the Right Honourable
Baronet had moved for Nvas th same in sub-
stane•,e as. one which he (Mr. Foster) had brought in
last*ssion,,Which pasSed the House of Commons
.but was lost in another place.—Leave was granted.
London, England, 1806-05-20

JENVERIAN SOCIETY.

ThE Annual Dinner in honour of this Society
took place on Saturday last at the London Tavern.
The DUKE of YORK took the Chair. The Earls of
WgSTMORLANP and EGREMONT, and about three
hundred persons, were present After " The
our Patron".—" The Queen"—" The Prince of
\Vales" and " The Navy," had been given as
Toasts, all of which were received with the warmest,
applause, " The Commander in Chia of the Army,"
was given, 'and received with great acclamation:—
The DUKE of YoaK, on this mark. of respe&, ad-
dressed the Company in p brief but elegant rnanner,
returning them his thanks, and expressing his satis-
fattion at the increasinc, influence of the Vaccine
system, which he doubted not would finally triumph
over all the attacks of ignorance and prejudice, This
speech excited very great applause.
Dr. LETTsoNt read some documents relative to the
Funds of the Society; •by which it 'appeared that the
expenditure during the last year had mucleiceeded
its income. _ _ _

The Rev. RoWLAND HILL spoke much in favour
of the Vaccine Systein, and solemnly assured the
Meeting that he had himself administered the Cow-
Pock to many thousand persons, and had not found
it fail in any one inStance.-
:Dr. JENNER, in return for the compliment of
drinking his health, -after expressing his thanks, en-
tered into the subje& at some length, and declared
that he hea-rd the most favourable accounts of the
success of the System from various parts of the
Globe.
Other Medical Gentlemen spoke in support of the
-System, and all avowed That their own experience
warranted their utmost ebnfidenee in its efficacy.
INdLEDON, HILL, TAYLOR, and DlGNum'amused
the Company with VoCal Performances, and the
whole of the day passed over with the utmost fes-
tivity.
It appeared that the number of persons inoculated
at the several stations, up to the 20th of February
last, amounted to 19,471. The Duke of YORK gave
fifty guineas to the Institution ; and'after his,Royal
flightless left the Chair it was taken by Lord EGRE-
MONT, wla; addressed the company in d very able
Manner in behalf of the objects of the Institution.

It appears by the New York Papers, that, in con-
sequence of the. Negotiations now pending between
the United States and Spain, the former are about
to purchase the whole. cat the Spanish territories ly-
ing on the Atlantic Ocean, .Gulph of Mexico, and
eastv‘;a'rd ofithe Mississippi. A sum of money for
this purpose has been voted by Congress.
London, England, 1806-05-20

TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1806#

MAP OF THE UNItED KINGDOM.

STOCKDALE -respeaftilly •informs 'the'
Subscribers to his Imperial Topographical MA of
GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, that the Firt Part of
4hat Great ‘Vork, consisting, of a complete, Map of Scatlaild,
will he ready for delivery on His Majesty's Birth-day, Price
Two Guineas. The remaining Parts, viZ. 'Englan'd and
Wales, and Ireland, arein considerable Thrwardness.
The Subscription still continues open for the whOle Work
at only Nine Guineas.
Piccadilly, May 19, 13e15.

SALES OF ESTATES.

• • •-.4 •
ELEGANT; PLEASANT, and Rt RAL "FREEHOLD
*COTTAGE and LAND, 'SURREY.
TO BE SOLD BY -AUCTION,
By Mr. STEWART,
With irhinediate Possession, at Garraway's Coffee4muse, ors
• . . Thursday next, May 22, at Twelve &Clock, .• • - .
9H'E pleasant and beautifil RESIDENCE, called
• A. OX FED COVFAG F,,with the well adapted Offices,
Stabling, Coach-houses, Garden, -F'leasure-gronnds, and se-
ven AcreS of Meadow I.and, suitable for the residence of a
genteel Family, with immediate posSession, the whole in a
most excellent sfate of repair; the well-adapted Furniture to
be taken by vatuation.' Oited is situate about twenty-one
Miles from Tolkm, en. a • Turnpike-road leading from God-
stone to Westerham, in theittost rural and pleasant, part of
tht County -of surrounded by several Gentiernens'
Seats, in 'a sociable. Neighbourhood, where FOx-hounds and
IHarriers'afelsept. • ~ •
To. be' viewed,: and Particulars had at the White Hart,
Colston e; the. Greyhound, Croydon; the Baptist (lead
Coffci.,- house, Cliancecy7lane; Garraway's; of -Pitomas Loyv--
tort, Esti • Solicitor, Tetuple; and at Mr. Stevvares'Atiftion-
room, opposite A lbany,"Piccadilly.
'UPPER •NORI'ON-STREET, PORTLAND-PLACE.
TO SOLD BY AUCTION; '
By Mr. STEWART,
At Garfaway's Corfee-house, on Thursday next, ;May 2'2, at.
Twelve o'Clook, • -
E LEA S E of a Snligtantial ‘,.v ?Al-built HOUSE,
, in good rcpair,..atid' Most eligibly situated, No. 63, Up-
per NortOn7street; near Portland:place, held for a term, of
• 'which elven }cars are uneXpired at Midsummer next, at the
low Rent of sit. per annum, now I,r under an agreement,
which ceases to September next, when posse4sion maw he
had, at 631. per ann. bt.it presturred to be of the.value of "Sol.
per aim. The Premises contain five stories (inclUding the
Basement) of two Rooms On each—Floor; front and back
, Areas, excellent Coal CellarS, &c. lee. and are well supplied
with the finest Spring and River Water._ The principal
A partritent's arc fitted up with Marble Chimney Pieces, and
handsctinely". pap:red. The view is .open bothin front atyl
back, and extends ,to flathpstead, Highgate, &c. ; and tile
iniinediat.c vicinity of the most agreeable ant( fashionable rides
and.wallts renders the situation uncommonly desirable. '
To be viewed sevgn clat s preceding the sale, hetweed the
hours of one and three, by 'Pickets to be had of Mr. Stewart;
and particulars had at the Baptist Head Col Fee-house, C han-
my-lane ; • Garra w Cotrce-honse; and in Piceatt.lly.
London, England, 1806-05-20

'r Icl'o,l,A. FREE PORT BILL

- On the Motion of Lord l'EmpLE; the Report, on
the Tortola- Free Port Bill was then taken into far-_
t her'ronsicteration

Lurd TEMPLE observed., that ele ditlicultyat-
fending this Eill lay in ;ascertaining 'the' precise
quantity of Sugar which should be. allciwed to. be
iniportied from Tortola to this. Country. He
co' n.,icici-ed the objeLti;ms Of the Right Hon Gentle,-
oppoSite to „him' (Airr: dose) op this head, and
eu;lelvoureckoreinove them by ses'cral aniend-
lo._';4l:;, which he should propclie. He then moved,
bill be noA, re-connnitied. „ •

tb&n rsolved itsdfinto a Committee,

Mr. 'ROSE expressed his belief that the il.l was
utterly inconsistent with every principle of good lio-
licy,.'and begged- to know.the Noble T-..ord' reason
for pressingit upon:the Horse.'
Lord TuirLE • repeated what he had before stat-
ed,' that the'..design of. the Bill was to-induce the
:West India Merc-hant to' bring that prOperty to .a
British Island, which had hitherto centered in the
Danish Island, of St. Thomas, and Which had' been a
source of great wealth to that Colony. '
-Mr. ROSE contended, that the Noble Lord had
no proper idea of the tendency of the Bill. - The
Island of St. Tho Mas was completely a Neutral
Island, :and therefore -became a general 'depot for
West 'lndia produce,' but this could, never be the
'situation of 'Tortola:. , The present Bill he thought
would-introduce an incalculable quantity of foreign
Sugar into this Countiy.
Mr. VANSITTART supported the Bill ; and Mr.
'PnitcivAL said a few words in oppositiOtt to it.
Lord TEMPLE observed, that the quantity of
Sugar to be permitted:to be imported.Was:not equal
to the produce of Tortola and the Virgin Islands
_by
More than 100 hogsheads; no danger, therefore, could
arise of importing foreign Sugar into this Country.
• The Amendments -were, then read'and agreed to
and the Report was ordered to be received to-mor-
row. • .
London, England, 1806-07-12

SUM NEWS.

CRAV7SEND, JULY 10.
Passed by—the General, Boyd, Wraughan, George, Dixon,
and Bolus, Robinson, from Grenadal; Nelson, Longley, from
Honduras ; Helen, Rutherford, and Rosina., Pearcey, front]
St Thotnasis ; Caroline, Phelan, from St. Kitt's; Union,
Melville, trem St. Vincent's ; Eritannia, Brown, trom ia—
maica; Argo, —, froin COrks; Olive-Branch, Ford, and
Andalusia, Lannon, fromDernerara.
London, England, 1806-07-12

I'6 'CLERGYMEN' and TEACH E RS

WAaNi
uT\l7o,itinc•
al
AteSsSillegalblAe.SFSTlSnld' A NIT' : Shc.itiouol ;
have taken his Batchelor's Degree in Oxford or Camtnidgc.
A preference will be given to a Clergyman.
For particulars apply tot. Law,•No. 13, Ave Mario...lane,
London. . , _

WEYMOUTH.
- FOR FXPORTATION.
- • TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION,
/ • By J. RICHARDS,-
On Wednesday the 23d Day of ink. 0366, and following
Days. at the Crown Inn •

'THE whole of the. CARGO of the.JULIANIA,
JANS C. eII4RTF.NS Master, on a Voyage from
liamburgh, Bourdeanat, and Corunna, to Senegal, Consisting
of a Quantity of well-assarted Ironmongery ; Brass Pans,
and Tin Ware ; !ater,- Coral, Glass, panel other Beads ;.
Pair of elegant Pier Glasses, Plates 57 by 32 inches ; a lieu
Prints trained and glazed ' • lew Artieles of curious and
good Mahogany Household I.ucnittire; a large quantity of
Blue Cuineass; Pieces of Sheeting, Dimity, Ginghani,Clotb,
kierseyrneres;lic. Boots Shoes, and Hats ; Wines, Cordials,
and 14andy Ffuits hi Cases; Wine and Brandy in Hogsheads;
a Quantity of Tobacco; Flat and Half Fiat Bar lron and
Nail Rods, with various other Articles. •
Appears to be a well-assorted Cargo for the Coast of C ui-
flezi Market.
For viewing the Cargo, and for Catalogues, apply three
Days: previous. to the Sal; to .Me. John Horsford, Mr. Sa-
muel
Weston, or the Broker, Mr. tames Richards.
,Sale to begin each Morning at Eleven o' C lock.

-GOSPORT.
FOR PUBLIC SALE,

At the Crown Inn, on Thursday the 17th of 11.0,y, xBo6, at
• Ten o'clock in the Forenoon,

'THE Good Spanish Ship MARIA JOSEPHA,
alias Es TREL LA ; regularly condemned as Ptize to
His Majesty's Ship Africa, Isaac Woolley, Esq. Captain.
Dimensiont —Length 95 ti.et 6 inches; height between
Decks 4.feet 4 inches ; brbadth 27 feet 2 inches ; depth in
Hold 9 feet ' to inches ; square stern, about 257 tons mea-
'surernent, nearly new, reinakablY strong built, and coppered
to her light Water Mark ; has. two flush Decks, and, well
found in Stores; would make an excellent Packet, or suit-
able for any Trade where dispatch is, fequired, being a very
fait sailer.
After which will be sold her -Cargo, viz.
For Exportation.
440 Bags Sugar. , , •
• • 34 Ditto Cocoa.
For Hoine Consumption. '
• .. 93 Bales Sarsapatilla.
2o
,Ditto !AN.
i 6 SeronS Cochineal.
• 4 Bags Allspice-. • •
Soo Hides in the Hait.
250 Pieces ofJlides.
, • is Tons Logwood.
. To be viewed at the Brokere Warehchise two days before
the Sale, and Catalogues and -I nVentories".had by applying
to Messrs. Peyton and Grenfell, Agents, Castle Baytiard,
London; or NIA:I:7111AS M Alt.l-1, or joint
WILLIAM TUItbIER, . 5-broker4.
Gosport, 11111 e 2,6, LBc6.
London, England, 1806-07-12

ROYAL FAMILY.

_ . Lord
HENRYHENRYhaving moved the second
reading* of the Royal Family Bill,
Colonel WOOD rose, and ye-stated all theargu-
ments he had adduced on a former evening against
the Bill : he recommended economy td. the Noble
Lord, and "proposed that a Select and Secret Com-
mittee should be appointed to inquire into the claims,
of those Branches of the Royal Family to which the
Bill before the House was intended.to apply. - -
Mr. W. SMITH expressed his confidence that
his Noble Friend would Dot need the leEture en
economy that had, been just read to him, but could
not avoid coinciding in some of the Opinions of the
Hon, Gentleman who had just sat down. He
praised highly the conduct of His Royal Highness
the Duke of York, in 'declining to apply for any
additional provision: Were the depreciation of mo-
ney, and-the increased prices of every article of life
alone to be considert.l, he was willing to admit that
the Claim preferred was a just one. But there were.
other circumstances, which, in his opinion, ought to
be attended. to: It ought to be recollee-ted that.se-.
Veral of the younger branches of 'the Royal Family
enjoyed emoluments independent of their Parlia-
mentary Provision. It vvas with a view to as-
certain those emoluments that he had made his Mo-
tion the other evening, and really until the Papers
for which he had then moved were on the Table,
he did :not see bow the House could, with pro:-
,priety, pasi the Bill before them. 'lt had been well
observed by Lord Bacon, that in sonic situations
voluntary poverty was a debt that a man owed to
his Country. Far was he from wishing that the
Illustrious Personages in question should be plunged
or allowed. to remain in poverty. " He-Was solicitous
that they should not be deprived of the due ap-
pendages of their rank ; but it became a question
whether or not the measure proposed was' calculated'
to increase the respea, that ,it was so desirable
to secure to them.

Colonel Wocm explained. •
Mr. ROSE strongly supported the Bill. With
regard to the-emoluments that had been alluded to,
it ought to be 'recollected that they were .of a very
fluftulting nature. He thought the augmentation
proposed a very moderate o❑e.

Lord H. PETTY thought' that the only
_question
wAs, whether, when the Salaries of every subor-
&nate person in the = State. bad been, within 'a few'
years, so much increased;- it was- wise. to exclude

From the benef4 of that general atgnieritation a
.
class of' persons whose splendour and chrnity were
so, in~r.~Zatcly cbune,qed N.vitli..those. of die Nation.
-A4cling• t 2 His Royal Highness the Duke of York,
he deScrily,,..d his situation a,s very'different from,that
,of his Royal, Brothers. • The income o hii Royal
Highness, independent of • his emaluments as
,Com-
mander in Chief, amounted to 2 1 ,0001. a. year:
The Bill Ivas then, read a second time and alter
a few words. from Mr, DuNrms, Mr. Smi.TH,', Lord
ITENny PETTY, and Col. WOOD, ordered tp be corn,
mitted to-Morrow.
London, England, 1806-07-12

This Day was'imiblishad

Handsomely printed in Two Volumes, Oelavo, price, in
boanls, ;is.

FIFTY-THREE DlScb WISES, containing a
connedeil System .or Doctrinal and l'raOtic.:l
TIAly 1' Y, as'professecl and. maintained by tii CII(IRCIi
of ENGLAND; particularly adapted to the Use of Fami-
lies and Country Congregations.
By the Rev. EDWARD BRACKTiNBURY,
Vicar of Skendleby, in the 'County of Lincoln, and liarinerlY
of Lincoln College, Oxford.

• Printed for F. C. and.. J. Itivington, .No. 6a, St. l'aql's
Church-yard ; sold also by 1. liAtch4rd, No. 19,3; Piccadilly.

This an was published,
in One Voruine, Foolscap Otlavo, price ss. in boards,
The Fourth Edition of

THE., SABBATH, a POEM. To. 'which are
.added, SABBATH WALKS.
By JAMS GRAHAME.
. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster.
tow ;-and William Blackwood, Edinburgh.
.01 whim Inay be had, by the same Author, just published,
Theillirds of Scotland, Biblical. Piclures, and the R ural
Calendar; with other Poems. 'ln t vol. Foolseap Svo. price
s. in hoards.
We need
.not, add that the perusal of this Volume has
afforded us a very uncommon degree of pleasure. The true
sensibility without any MR:elation, which the Author on all
occasions displays,' cannot fail to interest every reader ; he
plainly feels every .charm of nature he 4es-ribes.''
• Litebry Journal, May iSa6.
London, England, 1806-05-29

WITH

FORTY THIEVES.
The.Charaders by
Mr. DORMER, Mr. BANNISTER. Mr. ELM%
'Mr. NIATIIEWS, Mr. DIGNUM, Mr. H. S DDONS;
Mr. DE CAMP, Mr. RAYMOND,' Mrs..II,AND,
Mrs. MATHEWS, Miss DE CAMP, &c.
'Boxes 6s. Second Price 3s.—Pit 3s. 6d. Second PiCe is.'
Gallery 25. Second Price ts.—Upper Gallery ts. Scond:
Price &L—No Money to be returned.
Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Fosbrook, at the.
Box-Office in Little Russell-street.
The Doors „ill be opened at Half-past Five, and the flay
begin at Half-past Six.
On Saturday, Thc jealous Wife; with Of Age To.,mor-
TOW.

STATE IA)MERY.
TWENTIxrHOUSAND POUNDS for the
First drawn Ticket NEXT FRIDAY, being the
FIFTH DAY of Drawing.

TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS
OR the First-drawn Tit NEXT FRIDAY,
X May 30, being.the Fl FTH DAY of Drawing.
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS to the First-
drawn Ticket on the SIXTH DAY, lune 4.
The above/CAPITALS are allotted to the First-drawn
Tickets, independent of any of the other numerous Prizes
which may happen to be drawn against them.
TICKETS and SHARES, Win ranted undrawn, are sell-
ing by SW I FT and Co. No. LI, Poultry.•
London, England, 1806-05-29

A CAUTION TO FAMILIES,

THE great Reputation which Mr. BURGESS
has gained by the superior Excellence of his ESSENCE
of ANCHUVI ES for FISH SAUCE has induced many
Persons to give the same •Name to an Article entirely dif-
ferent. •
I 0 HN BURG ESS and SON think it a duty they owe the
Public, to caution them against such Impositions, as several
People travel the Empire, offering Shopkeepers, &c. an ex--
tra large profit to vend the spurious kind : they are parti-
cularly requested to ask for Bo xo Es s's, and to observe none
is genuine but what have these wordi upon the Label—
john Burgess and Son's Original and Superior Issetwe of
Anchovies."
Warehouse, No. 107, Strand, corner _
• of the Savoy Steps, London . . • _.

THE INVISIBLE GIRL. •
This Day was published,, price is. 6d.
MEM INVISIBLE GIRL ; a Piece in-Otte A&,
as performed at the Thratre Royal, Drury-lane.
Written by THEODORE EDWARD HOOK,
Author of The Soldier's Return.
London : Printed for C. and R. Baldwin, New Bridge.
Street.

. This Day was published,
Price Seven Shillings and Sixpence, inboards,
A New Edition of

-- •
rARY's ITINERARY Containing treat Ad-
ditions• and Improvements, particularly in-the Cross
Roads, to which upwards of. Eighty new Routes have been
added ; with an improved Index, calculated to make- the
references to those Roads pettedly eisy and simple.
With the direct Roads are given the time of the Mails ar-
rival and departure,- the Population of each Town, the Line
of the, Navigable Canals, and the Course of the Rivers passed
over, &c. &c. Accompanied witha full and explicit Map,
carefully adapted to the Work, -and on which the Cross
Roads are figured to correspond-with. the Page wherein de-
- scribed.
London : Printed for I. Cary, No. 18i, Strand ; and may
be had o the- booksellers in ;general, both in Town and
Country. •

This Day were published, price 2.5.

•
A Few Plain ANSWERS to the QUESTION,
Why do you receive the Testimony of Baron SW E-
DE N BORG ?" Addressed from a Minister to his Congre-
gation.

By the Rev. I. CLOWES, M.A. •
ReEtor of St..lolin's Church, Manchester, and late 'Fellow
of Trinity College, Cambridge.
London : Printed ,and sold by J. and R. Hodson, Cross.
street, Hatton-garden ; sold also by Mr Evans, Pall-Mall ;
Mr. Sibly, Goswell.street, London ; also by Mr. Wright,
Liverpool ; and Messrs. Clarke, Manchester.
London, England, 1806-05-29

• • .
A Meeting- of the tre,Storg of Messrs. roc,LE,
FREttekt, Buntlowt-s, and CANNiNG, was yester-
day held, at which Mr. CAN NG exhibited a getleral
state of the atiltirs of the House. He proposed a final
adjustment and payment of the whole of the debts
with interest, due from the% firm, at.. three, six, nine,
and twelve months, which was acceded to. by the
body of creditor present.
We recommend such of our readers as desire hi-
formation regarding the late transaaions in India,
and the present condition of that valuable branch of
the P-npire, to consult the short but masterly. Pam.-
phiet published by STOCKDALE; and entitled, " A
Vindication of the Justice and Policy of the late
Wars in India."
London, England, 1806-05-29

niEn

On Saturday evening. at Garton Park, the seat of Colonel,
Wood, M. P. Mrs. Smyth, ‘irife of Dr. lames- Carmichael,
Stnvth. •
, On Monday morning last, at Bedford, Mrs. Wilson, the
Lady of M. W., Wilson, Esq.
London, England, 1806-05-29

lust published, price 2S. 6d. stitched,

- -
A:TRIP To MARGATE ; with a Description
.of its Environs: Written in the Year dos, •
By WM; ROBINSON, Esq.
Sold by H. D. Symonds, Paternoster-row ' • and lord=
and Maxwell, opposite Somerset House, Strand. ,
London, England, 1806-05-29

COURT FOR ONZ 0 II,:

The following Letter so' evidently displays the
modest dignity of a great mind, which always anxi.;
ously Jejeds the applause it does not deserve, that
we are sure it will be acceptable to our Readers, in-
dependently of 'the very respedable quarter from
whence it came.

. .
and presence of mind of Mar!hai 110UMA'44i.al',•-•---
Gelletal--CLINTON was not preSelltrep9il 'that occa-
sion ; he came to the army threevears after, to-
Wards the'end of a campaign ; remained only three
weeks ; and I remember to, have seen him once at
head-quarters.' I also declare, upon my
_honour, that
I positwely and repeatedly contradicted to the Author
the faNe anecdote which, upon the credit of General
CLINTON, he attributed'to argon the battle of Kahul,
and assured him the assertion of that General was
perfectly erroneous.
Justice, truth, and my own honour, require me
to make this explanation; and I request, Sir, that
you will insert it in your Paper ; because those who
do not know me may believe that, in being silent,
countenance. what is said of me, contrary to truth, in
the said work.

I have also observed, that in the following page of
the same Work; it is said that my scrn, who served
in Persia; under the orders of Prince ZaIANOFF, was
by that Prince called his right hand. I know not
why that expression was 'made use of, for neither my
son nor myself. ever saictsuth a thing to any body
living, because it is not true, nor is it even probable.
Prince'ZiziA-Non, (who is fallen a .vieitn to the
treachery of a Persian assassin) IVas following the
steps of tile ROUMANZOFFS and SovvottoTs; and was
so able a General, that he did not reOire any Officer
to be his right hand, and world mo,ch les4 have
employed that expression :towards. a young mail of
twenty-two. He Certainly had great kindness for
my son : but, 'whatever that kindness might be,
Whatever distinguished employment he gave him, it
was because he wished :o accustom him to the detail
of an'aetive Service, in an ac ive Army : not becaUse
he was in Want of him. It therefore, cannot be be-
lieved, that the Prince could ever have said:. or have
written, that a young man of twenty-two was his
right hand. I am, Sir;
Your obedient. humble Servant, .
4 • S.. CTE. WORON.ZOW%
London, May 28, 1806. • •
London, England, 1806-05-29

HAM, and Lord CASTLEREAGH, relative to the par-
`ticular estimate of the Chelsea Allowance,

Mr. FOSTER gave notice, that on Friday he would
move for certain accounts relative to the ,Drawbacks
on the Exportation of Foreign Linen from Ireland.
Mr. ALEXANDER brought up the Report of the
Committee on the Irish Additional Force Act Repeal
Bill; which was agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be
read a third time on Friday.
London, England, 1806-05-29

DISTEMPER IN DOGS.

This Day was published, price ts. the Fourth Edition, with
Additions, of

AConcise 'DESCRIPTION of the DISTEM-
PER in-DOGS ; with an Account of the Discovery
of.an Efficacious Remedy for it. To which are added, The
Outlines of a Plan for a general Arrangement and Distribu-
tion of Remedies for the prevalent Diseases of the Horse and
Dog ; with Plates.
By DEL ABERL BLAINE, Veterinary Surgeon.
Where may be had, by the same Author,
1. Domestic Treatise on the Diseases of Horses and Dogs,
so condutled as to enable Persons to prattice with ease and
success on their own Animals; including Stabling,. Feeding,
Exercises 'I bird-Edition, price 45. boards.
z. The Anatdmy of the Horse, with large Folio Plates,
drawn froM the real subjea, price il. Ss. and coloured 21. as.
boards.
3. Outlinesof the Veterinary Art, or Principles of Medi—
cine, as applied to the Horse, the Ox, the Sheep, and the
Doe ; a vols. Svo. with nine Plates, boards, IL ss.
Printed and sold by T. Boosey, No 4, Broad-street, Ex-
. change ; Barclay and Son, Fleet-market; Banks, 132, St.
Martin's-lane; South Bridge, Edinburgh • and Huddle-
stone and Co. Abbey-street, Dublin.
London, England, 1806-05-16

LONDON,
FRIDAY, MAY 16, 18Q6.

Trip intelligence from 'lndia contained in the fol•
lowing Gazette Extraordinary must be highly satis-
faCtory to the Public, particularly as the most
gloomy predictions have been frequently made re.,
speaing our Possessions in that quarter.' The cha•
,ra&er of, Sir GEORGE nattLow is held in high re.
sped for sagacity and caution, as well as for know-
ledge and experience, and we may be assured that
he would not speak so favourably of his expectations
of the future, unless upon the fairest ground Of pro-
bability: Hence whatever may be the malice of
BONAPARTE, and his desire of disturbing our tran-
qUillity- in the-East, he has little temptation to ven-
ture upon enterprize in that quarter, while we are
likely to establish a. p.ermanent pacification with the
Native PowerS:

• THE "
LONDON GAZETTE EXTR/fORDINA RY,

FRIDAY, MAY 16.

Whitehall, May 15.

A Dispatch has been received at the Easandia,
House, from Sir George Hilaro Barlow, Bart. dated
Illababad, the 4th December, 1805, of which the
following is an Extraa :
have now the honour to inform your Honour-.
able Court, that, on the 22d ultimo, a Definitive
Treaty ,was concluded between the Right, Honour-
able Lord Lake and the Plenipotentiary Agent of
Dowlut Row Scindiah, upon Terms which appear
to me to be calculated to establish the relations of •
amity and'concord between the two States upon the
most secure and permanent foundation.
Your 'Honourable Court will also have the sa-
tisfadion to be apprised of the ecpe&ation which- I
confidently entertain of-a speedy and favourable ter- .i-
-mination.of hostilities with juswunt Row Holkar,
and of tae C94seqw:lt inlortapi rccludion in the
London, England, 1806-05-16

UMBER •4205

THEATRE ROYAL, DRUnY-LANE..
For the.BENEFIT of MASTER BETTY,

And positively the Last Night of his Appearance this Season.
MASTER BETTY respeetfolty informs the' PO,
lie, that •hiS BENEFIT is fixed tor TO-MO It ROW,
the 57th instant, when will he pertdrimen the Tragedy of
TANCRED AND SIGISMUNDA.-
, The Part ofTancred by tviai:tet BETTY.
With the Farce or`
MISS IN HER TEENS.
-Captain Flash, by Meister BET TY ;
And Miss Biddy, by Mrs..JORDAN.
Tickets to be.had, and Places taken, at the Box-Office,
Drury-lane. s -

TIIEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
TO-MORROW EVENING, May 17, will be
performed
THE• MAN OF THE WORLD.
Lord Lumber Court, Mr. WADDY;
Sir l'crtinax Macsycophant, Mr. COOKE ;,
, . Egerton,- Mr. C. KEMBLE ;
. .
,Sidney, Mr. BRUNTON.
Lady Rodolpha Lurnbercourt, Mrs. GLOVER ;
re..tyiiint, Mrs. MA rrocKs ,;
I.:,ciy. Macsycophant, Miss I ESERVE'; ' .
And Constan!ja„Miss BRUNTON.
- - Weril . . .

- - - •
TOM THUMB- THE GREAT.-
King-Arthur, Mr. NIUND ;
Tons Thumb, Master BENSON ;
Loyd GriLzle, Mr; LISTON ;
Queen Dollalollti, Miss TY I( g R ;
Glnmdalca, Miss LFSE [WE.
Boxes 6s. Pit 35. 6d. Gallery 25. Upper Gallery ts..-
Places-for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. 13randon, at the
:Bpi Office in Hart-street.
The Doors to be,opened at half past Five, and begin at half
'Past Six. •
London, England, 1806-05-16

,yo 1.:7.;r17:t.,,r, 'trsevel.;:ce,
my! philanthropv,, in so ex:ltied cLai-,ilner,
not be entirely lost to tho worle3 and t.. 0
Requesting you to excuse the hasty in-perfth way
in which I have endeavoured to nat-rate tuis very at-
fe6ling trtinsa6tion, :(to which I feel rtty3cif totally
incompetent to do adequate justice) milow me to as,
sure you, Sir, of the sentimeuts of respect and esteem
with which I beg leavi3 to subscribe toy:xi-Fr -Dear
Sir, your's most faithfully,

er JAMES GrinigGs,"

The celebrated brigand, Meyno, who styled him-.
self Emperor (f. the /lips, and King of .TElGrengo,
bas 'at length been killed ; but it cost the life of on®
of the bravest and most faithful servants (If His Ma-
jesty the Emperor, Mr. Grouin, Lieutenant of the
Imperial Geis d'Artnerie. Three. Gens d'. Yrines were.
wounded, one mortally. •The tool; place at,
Spinetta, in. the house of a person named Ferraris,
Mother-in-law of .Meyno. M. Galliot .condutiiA
theenterpriie. He himelf,torefrom.tly! Brigand,
Meyno, the cross of the Legion of Honour, of which'
he had robbed General Milhaud, and i,-vhic:h he con-
stantly .wore..

That many persons hive found great li:niefit who
have unfortunately pursued a dangerous pradice in
their youth, in unguardedly giving way to that crime
which brought on the divine v,mgeance, -is incon-
testibly illustrated by the matchless and unprece-
dented sale of " Solomon's Guide to Health ;" a book-.
which of all others in the medical line- is so univer-
sally necessary to be used and treasured up. by young
and old in 'every family, that the increasin g demand
for it cannot be wondered at, when it is ( :onsidered
that, as a faithful Guide either to male or female,
it has, not its equal in the • whole world.--Price-3s.
only. . '

. fif!') NLII.Y.

GRAVESEND, IVCAY 14.

Passed by—the Sappho, Bell, from famaica ; Princess
Mary, Hunt, from Waterford; Britannia, Ho! t, Carolina
Matilda; —, and Hope and Anchor, Buckley, trom Nor-
way.
' Sailed the Perseverance. Sutherland, fiir tl ie.,Coast of
Africa ; Hoppe, Boyden; and Holinung, for Ton-
n!ogen. . •

11 IRTHS.
. . . , ....
On. Monday, in Uppez Cower-street, the La, !)' of Oeorg2
Shum, Esq. of a Son. - • .••
On Wednesday, in Charles•street,• Berkele .square, the
Lady of Charles lenkinson, Esq. ofa Daughter., • ' '
Yesterday, in Lawrence-Pountney-kne, A,lis. Muller, of
a Daughter. s. .
London, England, 1806-05-16

;Tic-J.l'a L A C. 4 D E.3IY.

'No. 96, The Thorn. See Lyrical 1311llatls, by Wm. Way Ds.
woitTu.--Sfr (.=.l3&.Aum()N-ri.K• , •
We must be gratified in seeing any preduaion
from the
_tasteful and interesting pencil of Sin
GEORGE BEAUMONT, but, the pleasure is-increased
-when we find one man .of genius employed in inns-
' trpting the merits of another. T',is is. a bean,
41ful Piaure,' derived from a very aireCting.Poem,
written by one of the most original Aiithors, of the
present day. The Poem is recommended by strong
pathos; genuine simplicity,' and powerful, descrip,
tton. Sit GEORGE BEAUMONT has treated the sub,
Jeel with his usual skill, and, With his usuaLlibera-
lity, has, we understand, presented the Pidture to .
the Author of the Poem.
No. 267, Portrait of the-Right Hon. IF. B. Frere.—.l. Ho PP.
tqLit, R. A.
, Next to flie fine Portrait of Mr. PITT, which must,
excite feelings of deep regret in every patriotic heart,
for the loss of the illustrious original, this is the beSt
Pi.lure which the,Artist had sent to the Exhibition.
Indeed, it is by some judiKins critics preferred to
the Portrait of the exalted chara6ter we have men-
tioned. There can, however, be no dispUte upon
the high merits of the work itself, which is a very
fine Portrait, and.proVes that the Artist is well qua-
Nfied to appreciate the beauties-of TITIAN. It is'
' admirably finished; and the whole. is charalerized.
by sober dignity.
No-. 72, Portrait of 9ir r. Banks.—T. LAWRENCE, R. A.
A very Faithful, _spirited, and forcible Portrait"of
thy President of the Royal Society, which 'would
be a proper -ornament for that Institution. There
is a considerable-degree of expression in the counte,
wince; die attitude is unatfeCted, and the colouring
warm, but per.teEily chaSte.
No. Itch Portrait of G. Rush, Esq.—T. 01,1 E, R. A.
As to thelikeness of this Portrait we can say no-
...thing, for -we know nothing of the =original ; but
we presume it. has all- the fidelity for which the,
Artist is distinguiSlied. As a Tiaure it possesses con-
pICMOUS: merit. —The colouring of, the face is pecu-
liarly .clear,. and in that2respeCt slievs an .evident
improvement -,in the. Artist. We -wish, however,
though the Artist• has displayed considerable;skill in
representing the tgots, that he had been les'sanibi-
, tions,of mechanical dexterity.—Mr. OFIE is capable
of displaying mince and its must powerful opetations;
we, therefQre, reflex with seine regret, that his very
respectable: talents should have been so long occupied
on -the comparatively-insignificant objects we have
noticed, as we do not wish to see him rival Baeftys.
Potent Blacking; nor are we so very patriotic as to
desire' that he should eclipse the best Varnish from

Japan.
London, England, 1806-05-16

111ARRIAD

ately, at St. George's, Fianover.square, Mr. A Vine, jun.
of Grosvenor-street, to Miss Masters,...l.l.w. rr'.44rook-,
street.
WilliAm Oke Manning, Esq. to %,Ei'ss Joan
Whatitore Gibson, second dau6litgr..a. Fteclerj.c Gibson,
Esq.„
The same day, at Battersea, Charles Alardon,.E St.
liattema Rise., to ;Nlarian, eldest'd of
-the late William l'aterSOn, Esq. of the lsland of I amaica.

DIEO

Millie 12th inst. the Lady elf Nicholas Ashtn; a. Esq. of
Woolton, near. Liverpool.
On Ttiet,day, at her house In Devonshire-street , Blooms-
bury, in the Toth year of her age,. Mrs. f' e, wido, v et'Henry ,
l'ye, Esq. late of Firringdon-House, Berkshire, and who.
represented that County in several Parliaments..
London, England, 1806-05-16

MARQUIS WELLESLEY

Mr. PAuLL ro%e,-nursuant to notice, to move for
a peremptory, Order to produce the Bhurtpore Pa-
pers. . He complained of the delay which had taken
place without any reason assigned for it.
Mr. CR Eli: P. 63" stated, that all that the. Board of
Controul had to do with it was, to examine whether
the Papers could be safely produced. He had, how-
ever, written twice to the Secretary at the India
House, and had received for answer, that there was
a chasm in the Records, and that he could not say
when the Papers could be produced. The Hon.•
Gentleman. had already made ninety-eight Motions.
fbr India Papers Of a minute nature, none 91 which
had been refasZfd- him, and Therefore it was not sur-
prising if there was some delay. The regular Do-
cuments laid on
.the Table, by the Board of Cotitroul,
would best shew the state of India, and ,he adVised
the House to .attend to theseparticularly.
Mr. FRANCIS, said, that the Houe was obliged
to him for his advice; but, at the same time, he
must allow the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Paull) to be
the best judge of what Papers would best suit his own
purpose. It was said, that there was a Chasm in the
Records. He hoped that would be accounted for.
We had bef6re heard of chasms in the Records; but
he saw no reason why that should prevent the pro-
duaion of the. Papers: it ought rather to render it
easier.

Sir HUGH INGLIS exculpated the .Direaors, by
stating, that the Documents had not arrived from
Bengal, but that they were expeated by the first
Ship. -
. Lord MORPETH said, that it was no slight matter
to bring a charge of wishing to .occasion delay against
th e.Board of Coil troul..

Mr,'PntiLL said, that. he had brought no dire&
charge and consented, for the present, to with-
draw his Motion, He also gave notice that tomor-
row he would move' that the. Order for the Protest
of Mr. Bosanquet and others should be rescinded.
Lord TEIV;PL moved for an Account of the quan-
tity of Sugar imported into Tortola from the Virgin
Islands during three ..years ending the stll of Jan.
'lBO5,

After a few words from Mr. Rost- and Mr. VAN.
SMART, this was agreed to..

ARMY ESTIMATES.

The SECRETARY AT WAR brought .up the Army
Estimate's tbr the year. He would move them on
Wednesday, as it was desirable to forward the mea-,
sures of Administration, about which the Gentlemen,
on the other side were so anxious. He hoped a
week would be thought sufficient time for the con-
sideration of these Estimates.-:---Ordered to lie on the
Table.

On the Motion of General TARLEToII - the Ab-
stra& of the Estimates were ordered to be printed.
The further consideration of the Report of the
Tortola Free Port Bill was postponed till Monday.
The Report of the Committee of Supply, rela-
tive to the'.grant of 10,0001. to, Bethlem Hospital;
was brought up and the Resolutions ftgreed to.
London, England, 1806-05-16

WARRANTED UNDRAWN.

QIN-IFr and Co. No. 11, Poultry, are selling the
-110 TICKETS and SHARES at the' present Lottery, war-
Tanted unarawn.
TO-MORROW will he the Second Day of Drawing.
The following is the State of the Wheel.
- Prize of - 245.003 IS £2C,060
• - - - 2c,000 - - 40,000
10,000 ~.. - • 2oycoo
sobo - 30,000
1900 • - - sOOO
- - •
soo - - - .sOOO
With the full proportion of tool. soliand 2tl. Prizes.
London, England, 1806-07-24

" Seldom have we met with any combination of incidents,
foal or imaginary, which posSessed more .of the deeply pa-
thetic. The moral inculcated by this Tale is seriously im-
pressiVe." Crit. ltev. May, tBoz.•
" A veryafreaing moral story. The incidenta,,whion are
of a domestic nature, occur halm al ly,,and • come hOnietO the
business and bosoms' of evOry class of readers.."
EutOp. Mag. Sept. ISot.

- . . --
As above May be 'had, by the same author,,
a. Simple Tales, in 4 voit:‘. mho. boards.
2. Adeline Mowtira)", ; pr, The Mother-and Daughter ; a
Tale. 2d Edition, 3 Vols. izmo. is. 6d. noards.
• 3. Poems, embeltisAird•with .a .beautiful FrOntisPiece, the
3d Edition, 6s. boards.

City of Lincoln, March rg, 0306.
I
SAMUEL BRISTOW, Voluntarily Declare,,
'that I was afflithxlwitli seven had Sores in my Leg, pain-
f.ul and offensive, some of which %vete as large as a crown-
piece. Two years I uselessly, tried recominendtt.lapPlica..
toils. At length, ativise.l by a neighbour, I bought of Mr.
John Drury, Printer, three small bottles of S LSBU Y's
PATENT ANTI scouum-ric DROPS, from the admi-
vstration of which 1 became entirely well. as also unex-
pettedly relieved truM a paintul Affeclion olmy,stomach and,
breast. • -
Witness my Hand, SAMUEL BRISTOW:.
Signed, betbre me; .
4ohli Drury, Lincoln.
-The genuine Medicine, in bottles of ss 6th., t,s., and 11.
ts. duty included, sold at the Dispensary, No. ts, Soho_
siquare, - London, has the King's- duty (the stamp) printed in
ink instead of red ink,.

ThE VENEREAL DISEASE,'
NDER its various Appearance3,:and complicated
lJ A. tacks, may be speedily And secretly eradicated from
the System by the use ot Dr.•VVE:EMAN's DROPS; which„.
o. their salutary ctl;:..ets in cleansing the Blond trcial.a.!l-
- whether Venereal or Scorbutic, are termed GUT FA
SA t.O TARTS By .persevering in the use of this Remedy,
the Patient gradually loses all Pain and Inflammation of the
Parts, all foul and corroding Ulcers, Scabs, Lumps in the
and other corresponding Symptoms of this cruel I.ld-
se.entless Disease: nearly thirty. years pradice bath proved
to Dr. ti meow'' that all this is accomplished by the props,
without the aid of Surgical Opeifitions, or the usual filmy
dpplication uf greasy mercurial Pr,pa:•ations. •
Sdial, by appointment of Dr. f ecemaia, ot Hatton Carden,
by K. No. 4, Cheapside, corner of PaternoSter-rosy ;
Bacon, ise, and Pidding, 76, Oxtbrd-street ;- Bull and Call.
well, Dttolin ; Scott; Sinith, and Baxter. Etlint•urgh ; Mac
Donakl, Glasgow; SainS,. Manchester; Latlibury, Liver-
pool •, Stains aid Lynch, Manchester ; most Medicine
in every Toitit, in Bottles at as. 9d. each.
.411'