biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1808-10-22

P,y WILLIAM t',IICIIOLS9.N.

Printed for gicliartl -Phillips, No. 6, Bridge-street, and to
be had of all 13,)oksellers.

Or.whom may be had, just published,
Chemistry applied to A rts'and Manufadtares, by M.
Chaptal, in 4 vols.. price 365. inApoards.

FRENCH ANAS.
This Day Ava, published,' •
In Three elegant Volumes, -Foolscap Odavo, embellished
with. Vignette Portraits, price 155. boards, •
HE SPIRIT of the.FRENCH ANAS, contain.
ing the choicest Articles of AN ECDUTE, CRITI-
CISM, and A POP TH EG NI, which are to be found in the
various MEMORABILIA of illustrious ScholaCs on the
Continent.

.
The.following are the particular Anas from which the ex-
quisite Pi,ccS in ProSe.and Verse, which compose these inte-
resting Vol Limes, have been translated':
s Pogpana Longuerana - Menaliana
Perroniana Furetieriatia 13:4a.:atia
Valesiana 7. Ducatiana Chevrxana
Natimana Carpenteriana F vremoniana
Patiniana • Santoliana Hue_tiana,,.
Sorberiana ColomeSiana Lutherana
Segraisiana Scaliger4ua , M armil liana
To each of which are pr4..fixed, Literary and Biographical
Memoirs of the Authors.-

. Printed for .Richard Phillips, 6, Bridge-street,'Blackfriars ;
and to be had of all Bookellers.
Of whom may be had, the following genuine English Anas
vols. .
Addisoniana, 2 vols. 10S. 6d.
Siviftiana, 2 vols. rc.,s.
Brookiana, 2 yid,. los. Cid.
London, England, 1808-10-22

THE REV, MR. BARCLAY'S PATENT ANTIBILI-
OUS PILLS.

•
TT was a remark of the celebrated Dr. Buchan,
Author of the Domestic Medicine, that complaints of
the
_Stomach Ann Bowel.; are theincvailing Malady of this
Country, winch lay. the foundation of the inure formidable
and fatal Diseases;. that the person who could discover for
the relief and cure a safe and infallible remedy would per-
form a most important service to society. 'That discovery
has now been made in the Patent Antibilious Pills of the
Rev. William Bareray, the extensive sale of which, and
the high -estimation i which they are deservedly held, has
considerably lessoicd the numtier of these complaints; and
bids fair, in a short time, to be. the means of entirely
eradi-
cating them. These Pills have a quick and.safe operation,
they act powerfully and specifically on the file, and thus
remove the titin,:ejoirs tirsoroFrs, corloeclied ..with it, Sick
1-lead-Aches, Flatulence, Liver Complaints, jaundice, Ner-
' vous Disorders front Indigestion,' &C. They are the most
valuable family Medicine' hitherto ,ollered to 'the. Public,
Arid. the. Proprietor is 'supported• by the most respectable
evidence of the first characters of .the Nobility and others,
that they have never beta administered to any person without
'giving certain and speedy relief,- and in the end completing a
Cure.

This valuable Medicine, having been used with success,
is recommended by trio billowing distinguished Personages':
The Right Hon. Viscount Dillon.. -
The Lord Bishopof bath and Wells. •
Sir I°nn Honey wood, Bart. M.P. for Honiton.
Sir Stephen Lushington2 Bart. M.P. tor t'enyn.
Thomas Anson, ES( .• M.P. for Litchfield.
lames Amyatt, Esq. itel.P. for Southampton.
Nit:ll,l6m Catvert,' L,q. M.P. for Herttord.-
lidinunil Boehm, Esq. New-street, Spring G•ardens.
Ttoirias Hammers-ley, Fsq.•Pali-NI all,
G. W. Dickes, Esq. Private Secretary to the Archbishop;
'of Canterbury.
The Rev. Mr. Dimock, LibrariAn to the Archbishop.
Cecil Forester, Esq. M.P. for Wenlock.
- Sold wholesale and retail by Mr. Jiutier, No. 4,Cheapside;
and retail by Mr. Kirby, Su-MORI-street, (11d bondLstreet ;.
Mr. Stratton, Leicester-squ.ire;• liacO7l and Co. 150, Ox.
rOrd-st:et ; and by all respectable Venders in Town and
Country.

A Ciution.—Observe the name of %VII 'Lin' Barclay is • en.
graved on the Stamp. which affixed on the outside wrap;
per ot. tacit box ; all not. so st.unpett are a• datii;crous irni.
•
r. _ _

liortZe ss. 6d. All4l 105: Vet b'x, witti dite,aions,
London, England, 1808-10-22

D I It I).

On the 14th inst. at Bromptor, in the 3sth year of her
age, Mrs. Isabella Keit, thk.i. Lai), of Major-General foto,
Manners Kerr, of the 62t.1 Regi•hent.
On Saturday last, Mr. Christopher Scaife, many year*
training- groom. to. Earl Fitz w ;1 i lain's stud.
On Tuesday night last, after a lingering illness, Mary, tine
wife -of Mr. P. Burgess, Isockseller, Ramsgate.
The same day, at St. Geart;e's -place, Blackfriars-.to*4
Mrs. John Hyde.
On Wednesday last, Mr. Edward Gyles, of St. George*-
place, Clit-ist Church, Surrey, Baker, aged
On Thursday last, at Datchet, Higgins Edcn, Esq. of
Charlotte-street, Bedford.square.
The same evening. Mrs. lane Wells, wife of I ••.-I!rs Georga"
of Lon..ac.re. Her death was occasioned by ti,c
fright of the tire in Castle-street, two days after her ac."
cottehement.
- On the 19th inst. Mary Ann Pownail., orHolborn, I,3te of
S. Helen's, aged 12 years and s weeks.
The same day, at. Islington, M.rs. Becket.•
On the 2.)til inst. in Foutitain-place, City-road, after
long and painful illness, Mtn, the wife of Mr. Thollia
W bite.
London, England, 1808-10-25

BALLINASLOE FAIR.

The great annual fair of Ballinasloe commenced
the sth inst. Lord Clancarty, as usual, opened his
Park at Garbaliy the day befote, to accommodate
the proprietors of sheep—a greater number ap-
peared than for many years. On Tuesday, the 4th,
60,000 were sold in the Park, and oil Wednesday,
the sth, above 20,000 in the Fair Green, making
together 81,174 not a single sheep remained un-
sold. The price on Tuesday was about 10 per
cent. more than last year, and there was a consi-
derable advance the second day. There was a
striking improvement both in the form and condi-
tion of those animals, owing to judicious crossing
with new Leicester rams, which are in good de-
mand, a sufficient supply not having appeared at
the Fair.

On Thursday, the Horse Fair was full ;—there
were few good ones, and these were soon bought up
at high prices.

Tile bullock Fair was on Friday : the exact
number we have not been able as yet to ascerta►n :
the improvements in their frame, particularly of the
three-year olds, far surpasses all expectation ; the
price above last year is supposed to, exceed twenty
per cent.
London, England, 1808-10-25

GERMAN PAPERS.

BANKS OF THE MAINE, SEPT. IB.—The Mem-
bers of the Confederation of the Rhine are to as-
seinble at Frankfort by the 25th instant.

Gen. OUDINOT is gone to Erfurth. The troops
.of the German Confederation, which have marched
for France, hill be formed into an Army of Reserve.
WARSAW, SEPT. 12.—0 n the Bth inst. Marshal
DAvot.sT (the Duke of A.uerstadt) left this city
with his whole Staff, fur Breslau. His lady goes
from"Skierniwice, her estate, to Paris. On the 10th
the Duke of AUERSTADT arrived at Breslau, and the
next day Marshal MORTIER, the Duke of TRE-
VISO, began his march with his army for Saxony.

The fortress of Praga is occupied by the French
troops remaining her;. The repair and improvement
of the fortifications is carrying on under the inspec-
tion of a French Colonel of Engineers : several
house's will be pulled down, and the Bernadine
clmrch made a citadel.

The Divisions of General DOMBROWSKI and ZAJO-
NEZEK, are.now.in motion to change their position,
and occupy new posts. The garrison her© tibw con-
sists entirely of Polish and Saxon troops. The French
artillery is in Praga.
In the department of Bralystok, which was ceded
to Russia by the Peace of Tilsit, the Prussian Go-
vernment will cease this day, and the Russian be in-
troduced. Great entertainments will be given upon
the occasion. The new- Russian Gervernment has
sent forthe aaors from the theatre here, to continue
there some weeks.—(l-lumburgh Correspondenten,
Sept. 21.)

From the Lisbon Gazette of the 7th it appears
that the Portuguese are busied in the organization of
their- army. The following appointments • have
been made, subje& to the approval of the Junta of
Oporto:—

To be Governor of the Province of Alentejo—
Lieutenant-General FRANCISCO PAULA ',RITE,
To be Counsellors of War—count. MONTEIRO
MoR, General of the Army of Sul: and Liente-
nant-General MANUEL GEORGE GOMEZ DE SE-
PULVEDA.

To be Lieutenant-General—General BERNARDIN
FREIRE Da ANDRADA, commanding the Army of
Norte.

TO be Field Marshals---MANUEL PINTO BACEL-
LAM, commanding the Army of Observation 'of
Norte; NUBO FEE= DR ANDRADA, commanding
a division of the Army of Norte ; iVIICHAEL PER E-
IRA PORJAZ, Adjutant-General in the same army ;
and JOSEI4{ .LOPES DR SOU tA, commanding the van-
guard of the Army of Sul, Brigadier.
To he a Brigadier—FßANClSCO DA, SILVEIRA
PINTA DA FONSECA, commanding a division of the
Army of Norte.

A meteor passed over Edinburgh on Friday even-
ing last, about half past seven o'clock. Its appeAr-
ance was very luminous, and its motion extremely
rapid ;_ it-was only seen a few seconds.

On Monday se!nnight, about eight o'clock.; a
meteor of uncommon brilliancy was seen at Glasg ow.
It seemed to travel in a NOrth-westerly direB ion, and
to bc very low, and was visible for a few secc.pds,
It appeared to be above a yard in length, hazy in
front, With a luzninokis Lead, and terminating in a
clear redo ;
London, England, 1808-12-17

VALLEtiCE V. DEWER.

This Was an "ali,,r; upon a policy. of insurance,
on a Vessel,- the Courier, aCand from NeAkfound-
. land to Portngal and England. 'The policy .was
• iffedeclin the month of August, 1807, while the
was
at NeWfountlland, and she did not sail
oti her .voyage home till November, when she foun-
dered at sea, and was lost.
The' defence was, that the. Plaintiff did,not, at the
time of making theinsorance,,make known to the
D fendant that the vessel was. to be employed on
the liars!:, before her return, and consquently
exposed to the (-Unger, Of Coming home in winter,
instead, of. ,t In.effected.--ime, when the policy was effeed.-,
It was prOved, &tiff& trial, to bethe Custom 'for yes,
se-is going 0.11. to .I\lo4otilidlaud in the surnmer,
either to go on the Bank fishery, or else to go short
voyages -to the coast of America, before- they re-
turned to Europe with their cargoes.
• The Court laid it'dOwti, that Where an a& to be
tone was conformable to a•ci.tstom generally known,
it was no concealment not to specify 't hat ac, add
accordingly the Jury
.found a verdid for the .Plain-
tiff—Damages. 1421:
BRYANT V. MACISINZIES, AND CO-

The,Pidintitf had been part owner of a ship with
one of the Defendants. There were three of the
same name partners in trade, at.d as such partners,
they. aacd as agents
,to the vessel, and•as such set-
tled their accounts with. the Piaintiff for his share.
In theseacebuiits they charged him, with disburse-
ruents before the credits they had upon certain ar-'
tides were expired, and befote which time they
had become insolvent.' T.he Plaintiff was obliged
to pay for these articles to the furniShers, and he
brought the present action to recover the amount
from Opt li‘lendants. -This i.vas resisted—first, as
the adibit would-not lie, as they v. ere merely agents;
int,i also that having compounded for 10s. in the
pound, (Ivey' soul. not voluntarily give. the full
amount Of his demand, supv;sing him liable, to the
injury of the other creditors,-
The Court was of opinion the adion was well
laid, and the Plaintiff entitled to recover. Verdia
fur the Plainid—Damages :3201.

COURT OF, C:IANCERY, LINCOLN'S INN, Dzc.
London, England, 1808-12-17

e -7

~y

LAIP REPORT.

COURT OF KING'; CWCII, Dm 16.

COSENS V. DAVIES.
Mr. GAaaow ;vied that this was an anion of tro-
ver to recover the value of 27 dOzen of Madeira
wine, under the following circuinstanCes. The •
Plaintiff. was a West 11.,klia Gentlernan, anclthe De-
feldant a -Surgeott gt Mortlake, in Surrey. The
Pliiintitf was the particular friend ola Mrs. 'Phillips,
deceased,-and had previou-iy to aiming to England,
committed to tier charge the wine in questiOn. She
kept it 'safely• till her death, 'when her house at
Mortlake ‘‘. bequeathed to. the Platritiff for life,
who, till his arrived in England, caused 'lt to be let
to the Deft2ndant. The Defendant, when* took the
house, toad of this wine of the Plaintiff's, 'and pro-
mlsed to take the tharge of it : but npon-the Plaintiff's
arrival England, aid apOication to the Defendant
for his wine, a great: part of it %,vas wanting, and the
Learued Counsels would prove that it' was the De-
fendant tnyisolf who drank it.
The depfsit and -feceipt..of the wine, at Mrs.
In April,' 'lBO3, was first' proved, and
that.it ,4 3.3 never touched curing her ;or
for five
,or six montilis ;Ate' wards, tilt November
Igoo, wl,tn the kev of the cellar was delivered to
the D:fend:mt. This, N,lr. Jones, Mrs, Phillips's
EXeciator, scot to the DAendant, he thdught by -the

coach.
m„ c servant Of Mrs. Phillips, was in
the witiCcellar for a. particular Purppie, once after
the Deiendant was in possession, and. it was the
:
,Defendant who gave her the.key of it she lOcked
the et;llar, and returned the key to the. Defendant,
The Djendant told her that Mr. Jones hid sent
him the Key by a letter ; and a letter to. the present
witne,s, in. w hieli Mr. Jones had mentioned this
circumstance, was produced and read.
A lad who lived in the Defendant's service for
seven weeks said, he once saw the Defendant take,
one of the bottles of-'the wine in' question from the
hamper in the cellar. The Defendant generally had
• white wine on his table after dinner. •
Mr. Lambie, miphew to the Plaintiff, said, that
the 'Plaintiff and he went to The Defendant's in
January,' 1807.. They found one of the harripers
containing the Plaintio; wine quite empty, and the
rest openetland deficient. •
A verdict wasinimedtately found .;•r the Plaintiff.
Damages, 5 51. 18g.
London, England, 1808-12-17

r - This Day was published,
In One Volume Crown OetAvo, a new Edition, with a He. d
of the Author, by Freeman, price 75. in boards,
JUDGMENT and MERCY for AFVLICTED
SOULS ' • or, 'Meditations, Soliloquies; and Prayers.
By FRANCIS QUARLES. ,
With a Biographical and Critical Introdalion by Re-
ginalde Wolf, Etiq.
Printed for Longman, -Hurst, Rees, 'and Omit, Pater-
noster-row.

This Day were published,
In Three Volumes, Crown Octavo,
Price al. 75. in boards,
Q PECIM ENS of ENGLISH PROSE WRITERS,
t... 3 from the earliest Times to the close of the Seventeenth
Century, with Sketches Biographical and Literary, including
an ACcount of Books as well as of their Authors: with
Occasional Criticisms.
By GEORGE BURNETT,
Late of Ballot College, Oxford.
Printed for Longman, thirst, Kees, and Orme, Paternos-
ter-row.
" We regard these Volumes .as worthy of no small com-
mendation, and to all who are interested in the progress of
their mother tongue-we cheerfully recommend a perusal of
them."— Monthly Reviety, lan. 1808.
Also, by the same Author,
A View of the Present State of Poland, in One Volume,
52100. price 75. in boards.

This Day was published,
In one volume. 4to. price rl. t rs. 6d. in boards, the
Second Edition, wits► considerable, Additions and CotettionS
By the Rev. 'AMES HEADRICK,

HISTORY of the ORKNEY ISLANDS, in•
ciu(iiiik a View of the Manners and Customs of their
Ancierit-and Modern tnhabitants.

Their Monuments of Antiquity, their Natural History, or
• Mineral, Botanical and Animal Produttions.
The present State of their Agriculture, Manufa4ories,
Fisheries, and Commerce, and the means of their improve.
ment. With a Map of the Islands, and views of remark.
able Scenery. _ . . _ .

By the late Rev. Dr. BARRY,
Minister of Shapenshay, in Orkney.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternos.
ter Row.

This Day was published,
In One Volume Quarto, price ti. r is. 6d. or large Paper and
Proot Impressions, price al. I2S. 6d. boards,
ILLUSTRATIONS of the LAY of the LAST
MINSTREL, consisting of Tweivc Views of the Rivers
Bothwick, Ettrick, Yarrow, Tiviot, and Tweed. Engraved
by James Heath, R. A. from Drawings taken on the spot
• B.y 1. C. SCHETKY, Esq. of Oxford.
To which are affixed, Descriptions and Annotations, by
Mr. Walter Scott.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Patcrnos-
ter-row ; and A. Constable aid Co. Edinburgh.
Where may be had, just published,
The Lay of the Last Minstrel, a Poem. IVitli Ballads
and Lyrical Pieces. By Walter Scott, Esq.• in 4to. price
al. as. in boards, and on fine Paper, price 31. 135. 6d. boards.
London, England, 1808-03-31

,SUMBER 4850.1

NEVER ACTED.
THEATRE ROYAL. 01:11.1:V.LAN
srHIS PRESENT EVENING, March 31, 1805,
will be performed
THE WORLD.
- - The Charters by
Mr. ELLISTON, Mr. BANNISTER,
Mr WROUGHTON, Mr. MATHEWS,
Mr. PALMER, •Mg DE CAMP, Mr. RUSSELL,
Mrs. JORDAN. Mrs. POWELL, • •
Miss BOY.CE, Miss MENAGE'
The Prologue to be spoken by Mr. DE CAMP, .
And tho Epilogue by Mr. eLLISTO N.
WITH

ROSINA. • •
Mr. Be!vine, Mr. GIBBON;
Captain Belville, Mr. DIG NIJ ;
William, Mrs. DA PONTE ;
Rosins, Miss LYON ;
Dorcas, Mrs. SPARKS ;
Phoebe, Mrs. BLAND.

• Boxes 65., Second Price 35.-7-PitiiZ: 6d. Second Price 25.
Galliry 2s. Second Price ts.—ypper Gallery ts. Second
Price 6d.—No Money to be returned. •
Places for the Boxes to be takenot Mr. Spring, at the Box-
Office., Russell-street.
The Doors to be opened at Halt past live, and begin at
- „Half posy Six.
On Saturday, the Musical Entertainment of The Deserter.
A new Grand Ballet of Aclion, which has been some time
in prepara.tiou, will be produced in a teW days.
London, England, 1808-03-31

DOWNPATRICK PETITION.

Mr. LUSIIINGTON understanding from public rb-
port, that expresses were dispatched at the public
expence for the witnesses wanted by one of the
parties on the ar.vnpatrick Ele6lion, wished to
know whether the 'report was founded in fats.

Sir A. Wt.i.,Est.lay said, the report was not
founded in la6t.---Adir,ntriled„• " '

_ •

MM LS.
Durs—sGottenburgn, z Dublin, 4 Waterford.
PRICE 01.-Sl'Of..:KS
rms DAY Ar 1 IVIELV O'CLOCK.
Consols - - . Cliri
London, England, 1808-03-31

BRITISH FIRE-OFFICE,

_
London, March 29, 1808. •
'(NOTICE is hereby given, that a GENERAL'
1 CQ RT of PROP R 1 eTo,lts a this Office will •be
hoiden on V/ I! ON E SDA the 6th • nay of A pril next, at
Twelve o'Clock at Noun, at their Office, in the Strand. for
the Elation of Directors to succeed those Gentieinen who go
aut by rotations and three Auditors for the Year ensuing.
• ROBERT SKELTON, Secretary.

COUNTY -FIRE'OFFICE, •.-
SUIPTRAMPTON.STRE ET, STRAND •
ALL Persons who—continue Insured with this
Association Seven Years, whetLer their. Policies be
originally taken out for Severt_Year.s, or be renewed snowily,
. participate equally with the original Subscribers in the Pro.
tits of- the Establiihinent ; and at the saineticne they have
the peculiar and valuable assurance oi being secured from the
' possibility of Loss, 3a the sole responsibility. is und,ltaken by
mum extensive Association of Noblemen and Gentlemen, who
have subscribed an ample Capital to guarantee the 'Engage.
ments of the Otfice.—No charge for Policies on rcmoral
froturothermikes.

By Order,
T. CH4l'l.Ett, Clerk.

To the PROPRI E.-TORS of, EAST INDIA. STOCK.
• LADIES AND GIINTLE4I/LN,
HAVING fonuti ourseh,s under the painful ne-
cessity of departing from the custo:nary lute of Con.
duel adopted by your Directors, of recominesatinkto you the
Per..ons out by rotation, for your choice at the Annual Elec-
tion, we deem it a tl..ty owing to you as will as to ourselves,
briefly to state our rCilsoll4 for adopting this unusual mode
of proceeding:
We are conscientiously of opinion that the great age and
iutirmity of one of the Catatidates have wietutivsbeally
qualift:zt (ruin tits Duties of an 011ie.: io which. without
greatly violating our feelings 1 ~.apriety, it is impossible
fur us to recontimod him it&)tio tne
,present occasion : under
this convittiqn we
,reluctiotty, but iespeetfully, venture to
ofier the under-mentiotied List for your consideration, viz.
folio Hudleston, Esq.. R. Chicrieley Plowdea, Esq.
Charles Mills, Esq. Abr rtooarts, Esq.
Thomas Parry, Esq.
, We are, •
• . Ladies and Gentlemen.
Your most obatiroi liagthful Servants,
gLiWARD PARRY,
CHARLES GRAN'',
WM. ASTELL,
JOHN DEBil,
BENSLEY,
IACOII hOSANQUET,
East India House, lUSEPH COT FUN,
Niarch 3s. tB4. itt/Gll
London, England, 1808-05-04

The high reputation bf this oCietk;:and the inte'-
'.rest and amusement which characterise its Anniyer-
. sary Meeting, naturally attratied a very numerous
companyyesterday to Free-Masons' Hall,' where ati
• excellent dinner was provided, and where order
and good-htimour uniformly preiailed. The'Earl
ot• CLUCEIESTEIt Was in the Chair; Lord Mouis-r-
-srottats- Lorcl..VaLerscis, and a considerable nunm-
her distinguished Persons attended. After Non
nobis Dolnine had been sung, and " The King"—
" The Queen and Royal Family "—'-*" The Prince
of Wales," and other loyal Toasts had been given,
the Noble President requested Mr. FITZGERALD to
favour the cotuliany with a recitation. of the Verses
which he had prepared in honour of the occasion.—
Mr. FITZGERALD immediately assented; and deli-
vered, in a very impressive manner, Some excellent
lines,' ''He was received with very great applause,
and his' health was given with the warmest testimo-
nies bf general, respect. Mr. PYR, the Urea, had
also prepared some admirable lines, which were to
have been •reeited by Mr. GRAHAM, the Magis,
trate ' • but that Gentleman being unfortunately pre-
.Vented by, illness from attending the Meeting; no
other person was disposed to venture on the task.
The third recitation was a Poem written by a Gen-
tletnao of well known merit in literary annals, but
who had never exercised his Muse on a similar
oc-
casion before, • This Poem was very ably delivered
by Mr. BROWNE, a Gentleman whose merits as. an '
at-for are not 'unknown to the Public, and who is
well entitled to a station on the London Boards.
We shall subjoin this Poem, assured that its intrinsic
merits will not be lass gratifying to our Readers
than it was to the company, by whom it was warm-
ly admired and applauded.
The bust of the venerasle Mr. NP.WTON, a cond..
teral descendant froth the great philosopher, was in-
trodtmed, and excited a peculiar interest, as the
Gentleman whom it represented left a very liberal
legacy, amounting to several thousand pounds, in
favour of the libtitution. The; 'bust is admirably'
executed, and is the work of WEsTta.tcort.

A' statement was made respecting the finances
of the Society-, which have been improved by many
recent contributions,, and which we are happy to
find are in a very flourishing condition.
It would be improper to omit noticing one toast,
which was in honour of the Founder of this excel-
lent Institution,- Mr. DAVID WILLIAMS. His health
was given with four times three, in which the com-
pany,
cordially joined. • The Noble Chairman's
health had been previously given,-and he expressed
his thanks in a very neat and elogant speech. -
London, England, 1808-05-04

VEGETABLE BALSANI.

MESSRS, GODBOLD beg :leave to observe,
I: • that the above ~:ledicine has, from upwards of twenty
years experience, proved itself an infallible. Cure for Coughs,
Colds, Consumptions, Astitinas, and Inward Decays, when
taken on the first attack', nor indeed has it ever been known
to fail in any stage, except when the lungs are materially
jured, These tads are sufficiently substantiated by many of
the Nobility, Gentry, and- FaCulty„ wh.i witness.d its cal—
. cacy, Numerous certiticat,:s of surprising cures may be
sir n by those who will du the Propr:::.t.4o the honour to call
at their house, in 131oontsbury-square, any day from eleven
Nit two
London, England, 1808-07-09

ALNER V. GEORGE.

The Plaintiff was a cloth-f'actori in Basinghall-
street, and the Defendant a wool-dealer and tacs.tor
in' Aldertnanbury. This action was lbr goods sold
and delivered. , •Mr. Allier, being in distressed cir-
cuinstances, applied to a relation, -a Mr. Waistßd,
whO advanced him money, and paid off a considera-
ble part of his debts, in return for which the Plain-
tiff executed -a' deed of assignment in • his favour.--
About thifiime Mr. Alter sold to the Defendant,
George, a parcel of gOods amounting to .1,304 and
it was agreed that the receipts for the various pay-
ments should imply, that they we for -tuor gra-
t uitousls7 received, so as to elude his creditoilial This
being concealed from the Assignee, this anion was.
commenced for the payment of -the whole amqunt.
On the part of the Defendant, however, an account
wzis produced between the pat ties, Wherein a ba-
lanCe Of 201. was struck, in full satisfaCion of.. all
claims and demands,' up to the 23d Dec. 180.7..
Plaintiff non Sui ted.
London, England, 1808-07-09

~°

LAlf DEPORT.

COURT OF KING'. BLNCH, ILL? S.

CORDER V. DELAIIONT.

This -was an a.tion by the Plaintiff, a flour

fa,!..tor„ against the Defendant, a baker residing in
Crucitix-lone, Southwark, for ten sacks of flour,
an'l Oeliy(:•rt-d" to a • person named Lee, upon
- ihe credit of DeiNtiont.. It Ixas not-disputed that
the citation of .dei)tor and "creditor subsisted be-

t ween the parties ; but the ritiestion 'at- issue was,
-whether the goods had been sold upon a month's
credit', or for reatly.money ? as upon that point was
to be determined w herber the Pl.iintitf was entitled
- to t.,ring_his 'action immediately or not ? The e%
•-tdence was•versi contradictory. The 'Clerks of the
Plaintiff; .was a Quake r, swore '-that the. bar-
gain -4ready money, and thattrthe enrry made
in their imister's bcokimpiied than it was so ; while
Delahont, !he sister of tits- Defendant, pi us,-
::,ed that she saw it entered as tier' a montiv's credit.
Upon examining' the Plaintiff's book, there -evi-
dently appeared tb have been -an erasure made
Upon• Alnat particular entry, and - the word 'per
_Richard Lee; Shadwell, introduced in plate of one
Deiattont, the Delendint had ten-
- -dered to "tile-Plaintiff-the amount of the ten sacks,
at the rate o6ZO shillings per sack, ti,e* price agreed
upon, when. it, becatne,:due,-but it was r.fu e i, upon
the ground. that the Defendant was liable for the
,-ext,ences of an f,u.ilion'tfiat had teen previbusly cOfn-
nieticed against him. '
• The Jury, .notcrediting the• tesfitrfOnyi of the
Plaintiff's Witness,, gave a verdia• for the De-
fendant.. • 1

for them to judge,. froin the evidence. before them,
as to the agency of Mr. Lonch.
His Lordship then recapitulated .the evidence, in
a Most wanner, and the. Juty returned a
verdid for the Aetendant.
London, England, 1808-07-09

. •
This Day were published,
In Tivo elegant Volumes, Small Octavo, price tos. 6d. in
'boards, illustrated. with a Map of Spzir,' and several
'Engravings,
'II7RAVEI.43 throtIOCBTAIN anti PORTUGAL,
recently performed by an, ENi..;-1...151-1 ENTLE
MAN ;
.i‘ontainiox. accurate Delln,eatim,g of the Manners
:.ad Domestic Coudition'of that ~.:oatiCry, wi`tl,i Anecdotes
of the Prince of veace, &c. &c. Estimates of the--rower
anti Resources of the Spanish M.,Jtarchy, and other interest.
ing and, authentic particulars.
•4 Half a word. fixed upon, or dear the spot, is worth a
cart-load of r.:calletions."—Uit.AY'S LETTERS.

Printed for -kkiellard Phillips, Bridge:street, •and to be had
of all Booksellers in Town and Country.

_ .
Of wborn may be had, the Prescnt State of Peru, by I.
Si:inner, .E_sq. with Engravings, price 455. in boards.
London, England, 1808-07-09

• - THE BELLES LETI'RES.
This Day was publish.:d,
In Two.elegant Vols. 121110. price 13s. in boards, or 545.
bound and lettered,.
T BITERS on LITERATURE and COMPOSI-
_LA TION, addressed to his Son. "
By GEORGE GREGORY, D.D.
Late Vicar of %Vest Ham, Domestic Chaplain to the Bishop
of Llandall, &c. &c. &c.-
This interesting Work had been: sent to Press before the
lamented death of the Author, and the Manuscript had been ".
completely finished its the week previously to the sudden
illness which terminated his valuable life.
Printed for Richard filial's, 6, Bridge-street, Blackfriars,
and to be had of all Booksellers.
01 whom may be had, by the same Author,
Ledures on Experimental Philosophy and Chemistry, in
a Vois. price xis. boards, and 145. bound.
A Now. Cyclopedia, in Vols. 4'o. price Six Guineas in'
boards.-
London, England, 1808-07-09

Dr. TR USLER's USEFUL BOOKS.—Catalogues Gratis.
... No. 3, Paternoster-fow.
yWsaNy
troniLlFE,Quarto,A u t
-4\4 El i.NhleOPlußb SI i s
hoe
fr
cialnistruOlAuthorities ,•
4
varotls ,
that- this Work is highly interesting, entertaining, and in. ,
strudive.

a. A Compendium of Useful Knowledge. Fifth Edition,
ss. ad.. Question ant; Answer, on ait general sntilects,
Religion, Policy, Commerce, Arts; Sciences, ~-Natural His-
tory, &c. &c. with a Sketch of out flistor), gild the Nature
of our Constitution.

3. A .Coinprilium of Sacred History, iirz Volg. in•Quesy
tion and Answer, from StatAnuuse's History of the bible,
6d. • •

4. Blackstone's COVllnentaries, abridged, and rendered in-
telligible and useful o,tit to ) oung and Old, Second Edi..
tion, ss.

knowledze of our own Laws is an essential part of a
liberal Education, and no man is sate-Cvitliout it."
judge 131.AcKsrone.
S. A Sstem of Etiquette, 2S. td.
London, England, 1808-07-09

•
- SHEEP SHEARING.—AGRICULTURE.
This day was published,
Canto I. and 11. price ss. the Second Canto separately zs. 6d.
.PURSUITS of AGRICULTURE, a Satirical
. _ Poem. With Notes.
_

printed for StaciciiieTiunr. No. 4,, about, the Middle, on
the North side of Pall Mail ;'and Gilbert and I-lodges, La
Grange and Keene, Dublin. Where may be had the fol-
lowing celebrated Satires

s. d.
. •
All the Talents, igth 'Editiont 6s. additions separate ' 2 6
Th.:Comet. By the author of ditto .8 • 3 6
All the Talents' Garland, 3d Edition, 45. additions .. 2 0
All the Talents in' I rel and, 2ci Edition - - i. 6
Fla.,;,ellunt Flagellated - 6
I 6
- - -fr
Brit:num-Lad and Hibeiiiiad - -2,
.
The Simpliciad - - - :. o
Red hook; or, Francis the First' - _ 2 6
more 'Talents Still. By lord Grenville - a o
Collbett's Refutation of his Own Political Principles.
Aamex,el to t 1).: liri ish Treaty

4 0

This Day Was published,
Printt:d in Royal Quarto, price Three Guineas in boards, the
First VolurneOfu New Edition of the
VJARLLIAN MISCELLANY. A Colleetiftr,..
. sear.ce, carious, • and entertaining I'aniplll.7ts atilt -
"I'n.tcts, as well in Nlanus,:ript as in Print, seletted trout th:-:
Library of Ldward Harlcv, second Earl of Oxford. Inter-
,spersed with 11;stdrical, Political, and Critical Annotations,
by the late Wiliam Oidys, Esti. and additional Notes to
the present Edition,
,By THOMAS PARK, F.S:A.
•
This magnificent Collection of rare and valuable Tracts,
*lll in the present Edition be augmented by numeroirs cu-
rious pieces, scleCted from the Harleian Manuscripts and
Pantpi.letS,' and accOmpaniei with Additional Notes. -The
new matter to be inti-oduced into this Work (of which a very
limited impression is printed) will increase it to 'Feu Vo-
lumes, one of which is intended to be published every three
mouths.

Printed for John White and John Murray, Fleet-street ;
and joint flarling,. St. James's-street.
London, England, 1808-07-09

THE W EST INDIES, &c..
• - This Day was published,
In an elegant Volume, Quarto, ar;c6tupanied by a Map of
the Settlements; price 275. in boards,
A.. VOA OE to the DEMERMIY ; containing
a Statistical Account of the Seltlenienrs thore, and of
thos4r. of th Egsequibo, the Berbice, and other-contiguous
Rivers of Guyana. -
"By-HENRY BOLINGBROKE, Esq.
• Deputy Veliclue Mawr at Surinam.
Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 6, bridge-street ; and
to he had or all Booksellers.
w hour may he had,
L. William Young's Account of the. Present State of
the Crest ladies, in 4to. price is, •
z. The Present State of- Petu, with, numerous Plates,
price 4is.
London, England, 1808-05-03

THE JEW OF MOGADORE. - •
The Overture and the iirttole of the new Music composed by
- Mr. SALLY.
The Characters by'
Mr. BRAFIAM, Mr. DOWTOIst,
Mr. lOHNSTONE, Mr. KELLY,
Mr. HOLLAND, Mr. I:AYMOND,
PENLEY,. Mr. SMITH,
Mrs..MOUNTAIN, tllrs. BLANDI
Signora ST()R A C E.
Chorus of Arabs, Soldiers, Slaves, &c.

WITH

FORTUNE's FROLIC.
Robin Ro'agli.head, Mr. NIA'rHEWS ;
Rattle, Mr. PALLIER;
Clown, Mr. TOKE LY ;
N ancy, 'M rs. S COTT ' •
Margery, Mrs. SPARKS;
Dolly, Mrs. HARLOWE.
Boxes 6s. Secontl•P rice 35.-I'it 3s. 6d. Second Price
Gallery as. Second Price is.—Upper Gallery is. , Second
Price 6t1....N0 Money to be returned.
-Places tor the loxes to be talten of Mr: Sprint, at the Amt.
Office, Russell-street.
The Doors to be opened at Half past Five, and begin at
Half Past
The new Grand Serious Ballet of Aelion, called Caraaa-
ens, continuing to be received throughout by brilliant and
overflowing Audiences, the Bth, gth, and toth nights will be
To.morrow, Thursday, and Friday next.
On Sciturday will be revived (first time these ten years) tho
Zntertainntent of The Critic ; or, A Tragedy. Rehearsed.
London, England, 1808-07-07

~n ~~~.
rs. ~i.fa

In a4dition to the cntin.nt military 'charaelers'k-i'6.
have -"already named, several Persons in Spain, dis-
tingnMied for their rank, talents, :or authority, have
assisted with their conn,eis, or animated by their
example, the noble exertions of the people for their
`lit-dependence Ttie ProclaMation of Arragnn is
signed by a name illustrious in Spanish History.-4.
The Supreme Junta of Seville must be composed of
men of great rank and consideration—the venerable,
FLORIDA BLANCA, quitted his retirement to satiation
by,his presence the' Proclairiation of FERDINAAIP the
Seventh, at Murcia. It is said that Don ANToNtto
VAuns, so .long Minister of Abrine,• and no less

celebrated for his firome,s than for his probity, pre-
sides at Leon ; and it is confidently reported that
,Don GASPAR, MELHER DR JOVELLANos approves,
and takes a part in, the measures adopted at Sara-
gossa.

The concurrence and assistance. of such men, the

uniform tendency of the ferment of a nation to pro-
duce both political and military talent,and the nature
of'a :contest for liberty, which always enlarges the
views: and improves the faculties of mankind, are
certainly the most favourable circumstances on the
side of the Spanish insurgents; but there are not
wanting; others, which, though of inferior import-
ance, deserve due consideration in weighing the poS.
sibility, or, as we hope, the probability, of their ulti-
mate success. The national temper and habits of the
people are admirably suited to such a struggle. Their
peasantry are inured to hardships And privations little
short of those of war. A pro.!igiuus number.of the
inhabitants, esklecially in the Northern Provinces,
are accustomed to perform long and, painful journeys
ou foot—a circumstance which hasalWays rendered
the infantry aud light troops of Spain peculially
tive and formidable. Perseverance in their designs
has in alt ages been the characteristic virtue of Spa.-
nish soldiery, and their steady and sober valour is not
to be appalled 'by"; hose partial discorptitures and
losses to which a contest with regular and disci-
plined armies must neces,arily expose them. We
may add, tat their long and inveterate antipathy,to
the French stimulates revenge, which-, of all
bad passions, is, perhaps, that which Spaniards are
least able or diipbsen to subdue.
The remains of their popular Constitution, how-
ever it:stgurrti by the tyrannical interference of a
P•IILIP the Fifth,' affords the means of uniting the
effors and preserving the public spirit of the com-
munity, without the odium of innovation, or the
confusion., The Constitution of the Muni-
London, England, 1808-07-07

4MERICAN P4PERS.

NEW YORK, JUNE 4.-78ev-eral cutters arc em-
ployed 'efiforce.t he due übgen,:alic-e oeihe Embargo
Law. j'he drgus and the ///44.; with three
Gun-
boats, art; s,tatioued at St. Mary's, Georgia, for that
purpo,e`.-:-Auckgrican ve,)sels in England are employed
by English MLre.iiants to make VOyages to Russia and
Spin, .-Dr`Portugal. To Russia, the is-Dine
go.'neas per ton, so that a, vessel of 300 tuns clears
2700guineiss, or .12,600 dollars by a voyage, which

'acts from six to ten weeks. Mow, is it to be sup-
posed the Merchant would venture his property, on,
less he had by some means obtained the Emperor's
licence?--Thus those American Merchants who
happen to have vessels abroad, find employment
enough, and advance their fortunes in a foreign
country, while their unfortunate neighbours, whnst`
ships have once entered their own ports, are obliged
to_pay a dollar per tlay to some good democrat whar-
finger, in whom a democratic corporation have con-
fidence, for the privilege of rotting in the slips.—
Excellent Government !.-(New York Evening Post.)
An account from Baltimore states, that two French
ships the Plutas and La Gerrierre, took possession
Of the ship Robereus, with a valuable cargo, because
she had been boarded by an English Privateer two
days -before. They took the vessel to an uninhabit.--
ed part of the Island of Cuba, where they cleared all
her cargo excepting some bricks at the bottom of the
hold ; afterwards a Schooner hove in sight, which
!lapped to be in ballast ; they put part of the cargo
into the Schooner, and afterwards informed the
Captain of the Robereus, that if he would give them
a certificate not to prosecute them for the damage
the hull and rigging had sustained, they would give
her,up, and convey the crew and passengers to a
place of safety, threatening, in case of refusal, to sell
the ship to the Spaniards. For the preservation of
the ship and themselVes they were obliged to comply.
It appears that the Chamber of Commerce at Phila-
delphia loaded two ships with provisions to succour
the suffering inhabitants of Trinidad, when the Pre-
sident refused to permit their sailing, commending
the humane intention, and assigning-reasons why he
did not judge proper to comply with the request.

MAILS.
AaarviD —2NV4tcrforcl. Pus—; Gotteliblirgh, x Dl4blin,
Waterford.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THU DAY AT TWELVE 01D4OCK•
Consols - - Outtliurn . . 341
London, England, 1808-07-07

WANTED -,Rf3000, or <8000,.0n. a Mortgage
of clear and unencumbere:t Estates of the year-
ly value of 14501. situated within s miles of the City of
Dublin. The interest (6 per cent) will be pundually paid
half-yearly, at the house of the Right Honourable David La
Touche and Co. in Dublin, and be remitted by that house to
any Bank in England.
For further particulars apply to. Messrs. King and Dalton,
Solicitor's, 5, New Inn, London, or to joi. Dunn, Esq. Kil-
dare-street, Dublin.

• . .
ELEVEN
Years' Purchase will be
.given for AN-
Nuvri ES, redeerhable, where the rantors have an
absolute lnterest,'and in proportion where they have only
a Life Interest. ,Noblemen ani• Others, desirous.of raising
Money upon life Estates, under Wills, Marriage Settlements,
Church Livings, &c. will be treated with on the most ho-
nourable terms, and the purchases ithmediately-coMpleted.
Idle funds of the Advertiser precluding all possioility of delay
for disappnintment.
Apply, -personally, from tt. till 4, or by letter, to Mr.
bur Ton, No. 10,. Leicester.-place, Leicester-square.

ARMY AND•NAVY EQUIPAGE.
HE PATENT CAMP. BEDSTEADS, Furni-
ture, Mattrasses, and Bedding complete are very, respet-
lull y remnmended to Centleitien;as being the most portable
and superior to any others made in London ; Marquees,
Cents, Tables and Chairs, on improved principle; Sea
Cog, Sofa' Beds, and Chairs, for on Board Ship ; Alusquitto
Net Furniture, and Patent Brass-screiv Bedsteads, for .East
-",t West Indies, and all Foreign Climates, at
lk C.A alai S's
Patent 13edstea( I anu factory.ThidWare.Rooms,
• Nos. 16 and 17, Cztherine-street, Strand.
Morgan and Sanders's New-invented Imperial Dining
ables, allovved to be the most complete and F legant set of
Tables ever yet invented, are very portable, packing in a Box
but ten Inches deep.
•N. 13. The Fashionable Sofa-Bed and Chair-Bed Ware-
house.

PEMBROKESHIRE.
To BE LETT OR SOLD,
In the Cheapest Part of SOUTH %VALES,
MANSION-HOUSE, fit for a large Family,
with attached and detac:,ed Offices, Farm Buildings,
&c. extensive wailed Garden, Trout Stream, sheets of Wa..
Lawu, and Woodland of
,the most romantic'
bcauty ;
with an adjoining Farm, of about 700 Acres. If sold, the
Purchase may be extended to a valuable Freehold 'Estate,
immediately surrounding, and comprised in a Ring Fence of
about I ioo Acres, divided into Farms, at old Rents, atmunt.
ing to about EcoL per annum, but which at the expiration of
the Leases will Let for more than double the present Rent.
It is situated a few miles from the 56., at an easy dis-
tance trom Post and Market ; every kind of
lieht Sport is excellent on the Estate.
To be viewed with Tickets only ; and the Price and fur-
ther Particu.ars.may' be known of Mr. Claridge, Pall-AlOll,
London.
London, England, 1808-07-07

A LUNATIC.

An unhappy woman, Dear 70 years of age, has
frequented the Courts in Westtninster Hall, during
a considerable length of time, in a state of -mental
deratgetnent. Her appearance is distressing to
inanity: A cadaverous visage and, settled mania in
her expression attracts general notice. Among the
various propensities of a bewildered imagination,
nondis more remarkable than the pursuits of this
_wretched female. She says, she is concerned in
law-suits in every Court, and.the J•udges cannot be
more pun6tual in' their attendance at Westminster
than she is. Her attention has not been . confined
to the Courts in London; she lately followed Sir J.
11eANsFIELp on the Circuit, was, seen at Welsh Pool,
and has travelled to other distant towns in the Assize
Circuits.
Yesterday she took her seat in the Court of Com-
mon
,Pleas, and pulling asmall. bundle from her
poCket, told the Judges that she. had important do-
.cuments to prove that her cause ought to be tried
immediately'.
Sir J; MANSFIELD, who Was no stranger t, the
unfortunate applicant, -pacified her by übservincr,
that it was not likely her cause would come on that
day..---She then remained quiet, and very deliberately
took out her work-bag, and began sewing a piece of
ragged linen. Mr. Serge pt C—, whose humanity is
C—
, known without the 'aitrol. panezyric, after so in- quiry, sent the bbjea of commisseration a me
liberal
pecuniary relief, but she refused to accept it, ex-
claiming, will n®t take it, because they won't
try my cause." She is perfealy gentle and harm-
less, but talks incoherently.

•
4114 SUMMER CIRCUITS,
Home—Lord ELLENBoROUIIa and Chef Baron N./nein-
NALD.
Hertfordshire—Monday, August 1, at HertfOrd.
Essex—Wetinesday, August 3, at Chelmsford.
Kent—Monday, August 8, at Maidstone.
Sussex—Saturday, August 13, at LeWes. • Surrey-1 hursday, August 18, at Guildford.

'•NORFOLK CIRCUIT.
Before Sir lAMEs MANjFIFLD and Mr. ILlStiCe.nt Tll •
Buckinghainshire—Monday,• August f, at Buckingham.
Bedifordshire—Thurstiay, August 4, at Bedturd.
Huntiiigdontitire—Satiaday, August 6, at Huntingdon.
Cainbridg, shire --Monday, August 8, at Cambridge,
Sulthlk-,--Thursday, 'August .11, at Bury St,Edmund's.
Norfolk —Monday, August 15, at the City of Norwich.
City of Norwich—Same day, ,at the Guildhall, said City.

Mary Bowdell, a poor woman, Go years of age,,
lately spun a yank of Merino Wool into yarn, so very
fine, that it measured in length 29 miles and 200
ylnis.
London, England, 1808-07-07

i;

LAY REPORT.

. COUkT OF. iti..lN'G's BENCI-1, TtiL? G.

"fYTHES.-
ISlr, ABBOTT obtained. Tide to • shew cause why
a•\\'rit a Prohibition- should not be dire&ed to the
Ecclesiastical Court tirtitChfield,•to prevent theta
from :proceeding further in .an aaian for Tythes)
‘-v.iwre the question involved'was a temporal one)
and resptaed the 'custom of taking the eleventh cock
instea 1 of the tenth, in tythitig barley and oats
The grannd was) that the Spiritual Ceuta had no

"-THE HELDER IlittlZE-MONEY.

. LORD DUNCAN.V. SIR ANDREW MITCHELL.
An application was Made-to put otf' this trial diir=
ing the absence of Sir George Collyer, who was
sworn to Iva material witness. This was an a..tion
fur a share of the Helder prize money,' arose
many years since, and the motion was opposed
upon the ground that the
.Plaintiff only laid claim to
ayiet's in future ; after 10,0001. should be appro-
priated, and that the • llitiritiff had been, non-
suited five years ago. The Court, however, grams()
the itul4, upon condition that if Sir George Collyer,
who is,expeCted home from the Braiils, should ar-
rise, lie should be examined on interrogatories.
London, England, 1808-07-07

CAMBRIDGESHIRE.

This _Day was published,
In Quarto, with'a new Map of_t he Cpurrity, from a trigono-
metrical Survey, by Dr, Mason, a corrected Plan of Cain-
bridge, and "[flirty-one other Engravings, several of which
serve to exhibit a series of the Styles of Gothic Architec-
ture of dillerene Centuries, price al. 25. in boards, 'a few
• Copies on super-royal paper, with first Impressions of the
Plates, price 31. los, in boards, the First Part of the
Second Voludic (containing Cambridgeshiie) of '-
MAGNA• BRITANNIA ; being a Concise
Topographical Account .or the several Counties of
Great iiritain.

13Y. the Rs;;:DANI El. LYSONS, A.M. F.R.S. F.A.
and L.S. Rector of Rodrnarton, G loucestershire,
And SAMUEL LYSONS, Esq. F.R.S. and F.A.S.
Keeper of His Majesty's Records in the Tower of London.
Printer or T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.
Of whom may be had,
The First Volume, containing Bedfordshire, Berkshire, and
Buckinghamshire. .
*** The Second Part of the Second Volume, containing
Cheshire, is now in the Press, and will be published during
the present year; the Third Part, containing Cornwall,- is
likewise in a state of considerable forwardness • and in future County will be published separately, with all-praCtica-
ble di patch.
As above is also published, Part the Second, containing Nine

Views in Cambridgeshire, of
Britannia Depida : a Series of Views of the most interest-
ing and 'Piduresque Objects in. Great Bri rain, engraved from
Drawings, by Messrs, tarington, Hearne, Smith, Turner,
Alexander, &c. price tl: 'ls. a few Sets of Proofs, price
2i. 2S.

*** Elie above Works, which illustrate each other, may
be had done up together, and the Continuation of each will he
published regularly at the same periods, arranged in the
manner, and printed on I"apers' of corirespondin); size rad
quality.
London, England, 1808-07-07

VEGETABLE 'BALSAM.

ESSRS. GODBOLD beg leave to observe,
that thck above Medicine has, from near thirty years
•
experience, proved itself an infallible Cure for Coughs,
Colds, Consumptions, Asthmas, and Inward Decays, when
taken on the first attack, nor, indeed, has it ever been known
to fail when the lungs have been materially injured. These
fasts are 'sufficiently substantiated by many of
,the Nobility,
Gentry, and' Faculty, who ivitnessed its efficacy. Nume-
rous certificates of surprising cures may be seen by those
who will• do the Proprietors_ th; honour to call at their
house, in Bloomsbury-square, any day from eleven till two
o'clock.
London, England, 1808-07-07

•
This Day was published, price ss.
VECESSITY .for UNIVERSAL TOLERA-
TION, examplified in the :.;pee,:lies on the Ca-
tholic Question, in 1805 and• 1808. by
. Mr. Henry Grattan, M: P.
Lord Hutchinson, K. B.
The Earl of Moira.
The Bishop of Norwich.
. And. Sit 1. C.. Hippisley, Bart. M. P.
Carefully Revised and Correted from authentic MS.
To whiCh are subjoined, a Suceind Expression of the
Bishop of Landafl's Opinionvelative to the Policy and Ex-
pediency of the Question at this momentous Crisis ;. and the
last French I.mperial Decree respelling the Papal Dominions,
with Preliminary Observations,
. By A PROTESTANT LAYMAN.
" Pertinae:ty in :,pinion more frequently arises from a par-
tial view of a subject than frern a Lull comprehension of it,
and certainly is not of itself any proof of reduitude of judg-
Thent."—Bishop Landatrs Charge to his Diocese, in lune
Page 43
London : Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand ;
sold also by W. Figges; No. 28, Nasau-street, Grafton-
street, Dublin.