biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1838-12-20

ROPSY AND CONSUMPTION CURED
B 7 a PHYSICIAN.
THE NEW SYSTEM 1 RIUMPHA NTl—The most extreme cases
being daily cured by it with great rapidity, as reference to patients will
rove, so satisfied is the discoverer of the certait,ty of his success, that
ne is willing to forego his fee 'to all who personally apply) for advice
until after they are cured. Attendance from Nine till Three, at Messrs.
Graham and Co's., 158, Holborn Bars, where may be obtained the Anti_
Consumptive Liniment, so celebrated for quickly curing and preventing
Consunption, Asthma, Chronic Coughs, and all diseases of the Lungs,
Throat, Liver, and Stomach, which is effected without tenderness or
other inconvenience. The remedy is perfectly safe, and is applied by
gentle friction, and its power is so great in strengthening the chest, &c.,
that all of weakly habits, or predisposed to pulmonary diseases, shoted
apply to it without delay, as also all vocalists, public speakers, &c., who
necessarily have much exercise for the lungs.
With each Bottle will be given the ESSAY lately published on the
NEW METHOD of CURING- DROPSY and CONSUMPTION, or the
atter may be had alone of all booksellers, or at Messrs. Graham's, as
above.

THE NEW WORK BY " SAM SLICK."
Immediately, in One Volume Bvo.,
SAM SLICK'S BIiBBLES OF
CANADA.
" I say Jack, I'm blowed if he did't call it a shappo ; why the
devil couldn't he call it a hat at once? They are so fond of fine
names, those fellows. That comes of not speaking English !"
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
*." Orders received by all Booksellers.

ust published, in one vol. Sao., with numerous illustrations, price
10s. 6d. boards,
A PRACTICAL TREATISE on WARM-
JAL ING BUILDINGS by HOT WATER, and an IN-
QUIRY into the LAWS of RADIANT and CONDUCTED
HEAT. To which are added, Remarks on Ventilation, and on the
Various Methods of Distributing Artificial Heat, and their effects
on Animal and Vegetable Physiology.
By CHARLES H001:30, F.R.A.S., &c.
" The author lays down very clearly the scientific principles en
on which the warming apparatus should be constructed and ma-
naged."—Spectator.
The work contains a judicious mixture of the theoreticalland
the practical, and cannot fail to prove extremely useful to such as
may have occasion to construct the apparatus described."—Rail-
way Times.
Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane.
London, England, 1838-12-20

PUBLICATIONS.

This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo.,
9 HE HUGUENOT
A Tale of the French Protestants.
By the Author of " The Gipsy," " The Robber," " Mary of Bur

gundy," &c. &e.
" Its lessons are of a touching and powerful kind—a story of per-
sonal interest, which keeps the attention of the reader alive to the
very last page."—Literary Gazette.
London : Longman, Orme, ani Co.

MR. PL MUER WARD'S NEW WORK.
Now ready, and to be had at all the Libraries, in 3 ♦ols. post BYo.,
PICTURES OF THE WORLD,
AT HOME AND ABROAD.
By the Author of Tremaine," "De Vero," " Human Life," &e.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

NEW NOVEL, EDITED BY THE AUTHOR OF " THE

SUBALTERN." . --
:Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo.,
THE ONLY DAUGHTER
A DOMESTIC STORY.

Edited by the Author of " The Subaltern."
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.
London, England, 1838-12-20

CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

OLD COURT.

John Aylett and Henry Johnson, a man of colour, were in-
dicted for stealing a large quantity of plate, the property of
Mr. Holland, Cornwall-terrace, Regent's-park.
After evidence had been adduced, the Jury returned a ver-
dict of—Guilty. Sentence—Transportation for ten years.
London, England, 1838-12-20

FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH.
To the Sufferers from BILIOUS and LIVER COM-

PLAINTS.

The unexanpled success of FRAMPTON'S PILL of HEALTH calls
for particular att ntion.—These Pills give immediate relief in all Spas-
modic and windy complaints, with the whole train of well-known symp.
toms arising from a weak stomach, or vitiated bilious secretion, indiges.
pain at the p,t of the Stomach, Bilious or Sick Headache, Heart.
?urn, Loss of Appe ite, Sense of Fulness after Meals, Giddiness, Dizziness,
:its over the eyes, &c. &c. Persons of a Full Habit, who are subject to
Headache, Giddiness, Drowsiness, and Singing in the Ears, arising from
Ozreat a flow of blood to the head, should never be without them, as
many dangerous symptoms will be entirely carried off by their immediate
use. They are highly grateful to the Stomach, create Appetite, relieve
Langour and Depression of Spirits, gently relaxing the Bowels without
griping or annoyance, removing noxious accumulations, rendering the
System truly comfortable and the head clear. The very high encomiums
passed upon them by a large portion of the public, is the best criterion of
their merit,
and the continual statements of their good effects from all
parts of the Kingdom, is a source of the highest gratification.
Sold by I'. Prout, .229,
Strand, London; and by most Medicine Venders
in the Kingdom Price Is I 4,21. per box.
Ask for FRAhIPTON'S PILL of HEALTH, and observe the name
and Address of
Mat Stamp. Proutp 229, Strand, London," on the Govern.
London, England, 1838-10-12

SPLENDID PICTORIAL ALMANACK.

On Monday will be published, price Twopence; nacunt.d on Card
Board, :sixpence,.

EVERYBODY'S ACK for 1839,
embellished with an Allegorical Representation of the
Various Stages of Human Life, from Infancy to the respective
Ages of 5. 10, 20, 30, 40.50. 60, 70, SO, 90, 100 Years ; designed
by Holbein, and engraved by Landells. Also Four exquisite Vig-
nettes, illustrating Sluing, Summer, Autumn, and Winter; with
al admirable Figure of Time and his Charit, de fined by,Jac
Callot. The whote surmounted by a beautifill Border; with the
Sigiti of the Zodiae, eze.: •

EVERY BODY'S ALM AN ACK contains the most accurate
Calendar, and a Statistical Table showing
NOW LONG EVE;-tYBODY MAY EXPECT TO LIVE!
Sold by Sherwood, Gilbert, Piper, and Co., Paternoster-row, and
by all the Agents of the " Weekly Chronicle."
London, England, 1838-10-12

WILY? AND BECAUSE.
WEIY have you been to WEST'S, in Fieet-
T
street, to purchase one of his STANHOPE LENS.
Because it. is superior as a Microscope to anything before invented.
Why, Sir, with it you can see the test object:, beautifully defined,
such as eels in paste or vinegar, down of moths, scales of insects,
hair of the catei pillar, &e. &e. ; added to which, its portabil
and the case with which it can be used, its Moderate price, and the
neatness of its appearance, must recommend it universally. • con-
sider it superior to many Microscopes that coat Ten Gaineas, and
I can buy this, mounted in gold, for about as many shillings. It is
worth your while to go and see them. The address is, No. 83,
Fieet.strect, near St. Bride's Church.
Observe—The Genuine bear the name, "West, Invent n.."
London, England, 1838-10-12

"DOUBLE SUN,"

CONTAINING BEkUTIFUL

MEDALLION

PORTRAITS

OF

SOULT AND WELLINGTON,

AND
THE CORONATION SUN
PRINTED IN GOLD, WITH A BEAU-
TIFUL MEDALLION PORTRAIT
OF THE QUEEN, MAY BE HAD OF
ALL NEWSMEN BOTH IN TOWN
AND COUNTRY.
SUN Office, 112, Strand, Oct. 12, 1838.
London, England, 1838-10-12

COURT CIRCU L. 44. it

WINDSOR THURSDAY. This acternoon et alive o'clock, the
Queen accompanied by tin. Duch. ss of Kent, left the Castle
0!) horseback. and
Fr: C-ecded by the Long Welk, and in the
direction of Virglbia Water. Her Majesty was attended by
tkodrniral Sir Robert Otway, Mira Lister, Lord Uxbr dge,
'A Ashley, Viscount Melbourne Baroness Leliz-n, the Hon.
Colonel Cavendish
L, and Sir George and Miss Quentin.
phaeton. Lady Mary Stopford followed the Royal parry in a pony
and f
I •
'4(13. Littleton and Lady Ashley drove out in a barouche
our.
Lord and Lady Ashley errived at the Castle yesterday
evening.
I,ll.;b_e'Royal dinner party this evening will include the rol-
-1-4;11g :—Hfr Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, Lady
Lei_eten, Lady Mary Stepford, Lady C. Copley, Baroness.
antn; the lion. Mks Page., the Hon. Miss Lister ; Via
8 j Melbourne, Lord Uxbridge, Lord and Lady Ashley,
Hon. Robert Otway, the Hon. Colonel Cavendish, and the
"°n• C. A. Murray.
to The Princess Augusta
of Cambridge, attended by the Bs-
/104!2 Aidefchlt, came to town vest, rday morning. Her
471 Highness returned to Kew in the aft, moon.
irelanadChancellur of the Exchequer has arrived at Leeds from.
titeCopunt Sebastiani, the French Ambassador ; Baron Bulow,
r; and M. Van de Weyer, h B. lrian
e.
r• trans ket -cl tusincts yesterday at the Foreign p
part men,
T, ••
Sithzerland, Greek. Russian, and Turkish Ambassadors
TnZet,e,d. business yesterday at the Foreign Department.
esterday at
the itaeoverian Vlinister transacted business y
Lorfir'ilzn Department.
cello Gletwig transacted business yesterday at the Chan-
Dr.°' tho Exchequer's Office.
for e'Patelics wcro forvvirded yesterday from Downing-street
,Lotd Alelboiirne at Windsor.
the"P",ebes• dated the 19th ult., were received yesterday at
a rs
"iliartment from Lord Ponsouby, the British
An ssador at Corstentinople.
teeti,lPatelles from Sir Edward Di•ibrowe, Minister Plenipo-
offic;r! at the Hague, was received yesterday at the Foreign
Beiple'Patehes were forwardod yesterday from the Foreign
Ps!rtinela andnt
Vienna for the British Ministers resident at the Courts ofri
London, England, 1838-10-12

GUILDHALL.--(THISDA V.)

FaLoNY.—Stephen Davis was brought before Mr. Al
Ivroton LUCAS on the following charge

Rob,rt Lichlord, warehouseman to Mr. Butler, chemist,
Cheapside, depo'ed that the prisoner WAS in the same em-
ploy, and that on Friday last he gave him a ten pound note
and three sovereigns, for the purpose of paying for some
goods, and also a reevipt fir 111. 14s. Id., which he was
to rec• ice at Messrs Barclay and Sous. The prisoner did
not return.

Mr. Robert Barclay stated that on that day he gave a '
cheque on the Bank of England for the amount to a per-
son who gave tie recnpt produced.
Mr. Lichford identified the receipt as that which he had
giten to the prisoner.
Se-geint Jebbett deposed that on Saturday evening he
received informatien which induced him to go to the
White Horse Cedar, Picc dilly, where he ascertained the
prisoner had book' d him<elf for Brigol, in the name of
Hamilton. He immediately followed, and on reachilve
Bristol, learned that the prisoner, after remaining teere
for abeut three quarters of an hour, had booked himself
for Aberystwith, by the Hereford coach, in the name of
Campbell. On arriving at Aberystwith he found the pd.
sower at the house of a relation, and charged him with the
robbery. The prisoner said .that he had not been in
England for four years, and h•id only just arrived
front New York. On searching the prisoner a hill
was found on him for a watch, purchased on Friday,
in Oxford-str et, and the prisoner then sail it was no use
denying it any longer—that he had changed the cliccoe and
the note at the Ritile of England, and had bought a suit of.
clothe.; in the Minories. He found nine sovereigns and a
h.df, and some silver on the prisoner.
One of the officers in attendance said that the prisoner
was, a short time ago, tried at the Old Bailey, for hating
presented some false orders for brandy, and acquitted on
account of the absence of a material witness.
He was committed for trial.
POCKET-PICKING.—Joseph Chapman and Geo. Martin
were charged with pecket-picking.
Joseph Palmer, labourer, of 14, West Harding-street,
deposed that on Tuesday, about one o'clock, he observed
the prisoners in company on IThickfriars-bridge, and saw
one of them take a handkerchif from a gentleman's
pocket, awl hand it. to the other, after which they crossed
to the other side of the bridge. He followed, and gave
them in charge.
Mr. John Mat field, of Ware, identified the handkerchief,
and the prisoners were committed for trial.
John Bird was brought up, having been found in the
workshop of Mr. John Sou.hgate, George-yard, Bow-lane,
about midnight, to which he had gained access by climbing
a spout. Being unable to give a satisfactory account of
himself, he was conanitt: d for three months.
London, England, 1838-10-12

I.4RIDAY.

The Audley End Stales of 39 sovi. each, for horses of all:ages.
( two-years. old except a). A. E. C.•
The Nursery Stakes of 25
.Sovs. each., f.ir two years old. D.M.• •
Sweepstakes of 10 Stirs. each, for two years old ; chits, Bst. 41b;
and fillies, Bst. •lib. -- -First half of • Ab. AI. The-winner to be
sold for 50 sore. it demanded, xSze.
_ _

Handicap Sweeiistakes, of 10 sous. each, for three'yrs old and up.
wards. T.-Y. C.
SATURDAY.

The Gunton Stakes of 200 sov. each, h. ft ; colts, Sit. 81b ; and
fillies, fist. bib. Criterion Stakes Course. _ .

Lord Suffield's b. c. Alan, Lord Stitlield's b. c. Sphynx, Lord
Suffield's f.. Marie, Puke of Richmond's ch. c. Bulwark, Duke of
Richmond's br. 1. Reel, Lord G. Bentinck's ch. c. Glenlivat
Match, 500. T. M. M.—Lord Sutfiel,t's Caravan, Bst. 101 b., agst
Lord G. Bentinck's Grey Mucous, 7st. 91b.
London, England, 1838-10-12

WEDNESDAY.

Handicap Plate of 50/., for dirt e years old and upwards. A.F.
Subscription Plate of 50/. ; for two yrs old, Est. 71b; and three yrs,
Bst. 101 b. T. Y. C. "

Sweepstakes of 10 son. each ; for two yrs 010, ist. 2lb ; and three
yrs, Pot. T. Y. C. The winner to be sold for 150 sons. if de-
manded, &c.
Handicap Sweepstakes of 30 sovs. each, 10 ft., if declared within
an hour after the weights are fixed, for three years old. Last
milO and a di tance of B.C.
Match, 200, h. ft. T. Y.C.—Lord Suflield's Alan agst Mr.
Thornhill's ch. c. by Emilius, out of Bravura, Bst, 71b. each.
Alatih, 100, h. ft. Three quarters of a mile.—Captain Uardnor's
b. c. by Holston, out of Ilu•tle, asst 11.1 r. J. Rogers's b. c. by
Zinganee, out of Dime, Sst. 71b. each.
THURSDAY. •

Subscription Handicap Plate three yrs old and upwards.
•

Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each ; for two years old, 7st. ; three years,
Sst, 1•.1b. Fillies allowed 2lba. T. .C. The winner to be sold
for 80 sovs. if demanded, &c.
gweepstakes of 50 sovs.
_each, h. ft., for two years old ; colts, Bst.

ilb; and fillies, Bst: 4lb

Ali. M.

Lo'rd Meter's f. Macremma, sister to Green Mantle ; Lord
Exeter's f. by Reveller, out of AMitna ; Lord Sullield's b. c.
Sphynx, Lord Suffield'a f., Marie, by Waverley, out of Benevolence,
by Figaro ; General Yates's b. c. Canute, Mr. Fyson's b. c. by
Priam. out of Worthless, Mr. Poynta's c. by Camel, out of Dia-
rnentina.; Lerd Lichtkld's Sister to Hector, Mr. Huuldsworth's br.
c. bylFilho da Puta, • out of Corset ;. Lord Albemarle's b. f. Rhu-
barb, by Rubini, out of Danilizette ; Duke of Richmond's Bulwark,
Duke of Richmond's-Vale of. Belvoir, Duke of Richmond's Reel,
Lord G. Bentinck's ch. c. GlenliVat, by howton, or Cetus, out of
Camarine.
London, England, 1838-10-12

MRS. GORE'S NEW NOVEL.
Nov ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo.
THE HEIR OF SELWOO D.
OR, THREE EPOCHS OF A LIFE.
By Mrs GORE,
Authoress of " Stokeshill Place," " Mrs. Armytage," " Mothers
and Daughters," &c.
Henry Cclburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.
To be had at all the Libraries.

The publication of Tin Sux NEINSPAPER commenced this day
at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock
London, England, 1838-10-12

DEDICATED, BY PERMISSION, TO HER MAJESTY

THE QUEEN. - -
This day was published, price 145., embossed cloth,
N APOSTOLICAL HARMONY of the
GOSPELS. Founded on the most Ancient Opinion re-
specting the Duration of our Sisiour's Ministry, and exhibting
the Succession of Events in close accordance with the Order of
the two Apostolical Evangelists. With Dissertations, Notes, and
Maps. Second Edition.
By LANT CARPENTER, LL.D.
London : Longman and Co. ; and Smalltield and Son.
By the same Author, recently published,

A DISCOORSE on CHRISTIAN -PATRIOTISM, deli-
vered on occasion of her Majesty's Coronation. With copious
Notes. Price Is. 6d.
London, England, 1838-10-12

TOWER II A:,ILETS.

The llniirs,,,?,--Barristers for this district (Messrs. F.leor.or
and to-lay hell their first Ccui.t at tit,: Golden
E `Pawn, Mile-end-road.

ST. .1011 N, HACKNEY.
In this parish the Co:ervatives bait taken fifty-three oh-
jection3.

Mr. Charlsey, It‘7.,per of the Post-ofSee,'llacknev, was ob—
jected to on tic groom l that he was a servant of
and ihat, in the evmat of his being he could not

excr.i,T iha franchise.

ur,ed that as Mr. Chniscy might at any
time reign his situation, it would be an extremely hard case
to deprive hint of his vote.

AL:. Chambers stia that no Postmaster could vote, even if
he had resigned his situation, until twelve monthi had ex-
Fired. It was required by the Reform Act, by which the tea-
pound Franchise was given, that the franchise should not be ex-
tended to any person labouring under alcg,l incapacity. The
claim was therefore disallowed.
London, England, 1838-10-12

Win. 11. Allen, and Co., 7, Leadenhall•street

In 2 vols. post Evo., price 18s.,
QCENES u d Cli RACTERISTICS,of HIN-
DOa'CAN, with sketches of Atiglo-India Society.

Second Edition.
By E3IM A ROBERTS,
Author of " Memoirs of the Rival Houses of York and Lancaster,"
" Oriental Scenes," ez. &c.
Wm. H. Allen and Co., No. 7, Lewlenhall-street.
London, England, 1838-10-12

MARYLEBONE.-(THIS DAY.)

A wretched and dissipated-looking ereature, named
Stephen Thflyer, who was yesterday charged with stealing
a bat in a coffee-shop, in the Edgeware-road, but dis-
charged at the request of his prosecutor, was again brought
up in custody of poice constable 24 11, this morning, ac-
cused of the follawing• destructive systetn of plunder :
The constable stated. that, at half bast one, he was going
round ids be4t. in William's-mews, Mary-street, -Eilgi,ware-
road, when he obSeived the prisoner io a covered van,
employed 'in completely stlippiag the interior of it, and
when lie arrested him, he found, a quantity of lining and
trimmings, evidentiy torn from other hackney-coaches or
cabs. John Newlan, of 17, Wnton-itieet, and Wm. Wright,
of Widiam's-news, both johcoach proprietors, identified
the articles prodined us having been torn from their car-
riages, and the prisoner was sentenced to three months'
hard labour.

A very respectable-looking young woman, named 214ary
Brown, was charged by a constable of the London and
Birmingham Railroad with being drunk, and causing a dis-
turbance at the Euston- quare terminus, wherieby a molt
was collected, and touch inconvenience' caused to the travel-
lers and officers of the Company. The pri,oner, who ex-
pressed contrition for her folly, was fined .5, and discharged.

I,IONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEW:

CITY (Tills DJ Yj, T 14' LVE O'CLOCK

• .
To the present time we are aga'n without any arrivals,
with the exception of the two foreign mails, French and
O teed, consequen►ly the,e is every appearance that the
op. rations in the British and Foreign Markets will be of
a very limited description.
London, England, 1838-10-12

IOk,GISrI'ILIT I 01-N S.-'IIIIiIitSDAY.

CITY OF LONDON.
(Before Mr. MYLNE. )
The Learned Darr;ster proceed to give judgment in the re-
served case of Mr. M. H. Gregory, clerk of the Wax
Chaadkr'a Compa-iv, wiiose name was on the list in respect
of the premises known es Vcrzx Chandler's fla!1, and wit,' had
ben obj,cted to on the part of the Liberals on the ground of
cccu;-,ati.,n. It appeared that Mr. Gregory held
his situntign Two dice a bene jesserit ; that he carried on
business as a suiicitor en the pre,nis-s, and that he was rated;
but that the CAnp,uy allowed him all rtes and taxes. There
was the large zoom iu the house wliclt the Comrany used as
their hall, bat which teas also ocoa,i.mz.dly used by Mr. Gre-
gory's faraily as a thawing-room. ['pm that state of feets he
(Mr. My was of opinion that the ocourdion of Mr. Gre-
gory could nut be distinguished from that of the Secretaries of
various Insur.tue and other Companies, whose votes had al.
ready been d:salkwed. . This ca .e must follow the decision in
all these cases, and the name mud be expunged.
In the case of Mr. Field, of the firm of Messrs. Sharpe,
Turner, tied Field, who claimed Li respect of a ...louse in the
parish of St. Olave Jewry, Mr. MILNE this morning decided
that Mr Field had no sufficient occupation t.) entitle him to
vote. He must, thererort,, disallow the claim.

• AIARYLEB,ONE.
Mr. SuAnwru, resum:d the revision of the St. Palera3
List thismorning.

"P!e Rev. Mr—. Yoh()lay e!airnel to bare his name on the
lict is rigi:t of a IFitice a•ld gro,u,:ds callA the Rov,i
Hospital of St. Katlie.rial, aid si!uite in the Regent's ;
but his claim was oppoied by M. Char rock; as agent for the
Liberal party.
_ _ _

Mr. AnEr, in support of tl:e ealki the Rey. Gentle-
ma-,, and from his evidence it appeared that he 'was the oc-
capier of a house belonging to the hospital, aad that the %rholo
of the 'premises were raced in his nlme.
Mr. C11!.:INOCK np-Iscd the claim.
Cairn aLowed.
London, England, 1807-05-14

VIM. CHARLTON, Esq. 'Sheriff' in the Chair;

Upon the Motion of THOMAS PEMBERTON, Esq.
and seconded by THO MASEY TO N, jun, Esq. •
It was UnanintouSly Resolved,
That the Address to His Majesty, now moved and second-
ed, is approved of, and that it be signed 'by the Sheriffin the
name of the Meeting.
That -the Thinks of this Meeting be given to the Sheriff
for his ready acquiescence in convening the same, and for his •
Condit& lb the Chair.

That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Mr. Pem-
berton tor ►noving the address, and to Mr. Thomas Eyton
for seconding the same.

That the thanks of this Meeting be given to the Gentle-
me.i who signed the Requisition to the'Sheriff '
That the above Resolutions be published in THE Sex,
the Star, and the ShiewsbuO Newspapers.

EGE-LYON LEEKE,
Under Sherifl of the County of Salop.

. OFFICE:OP ORDNANCES
May 7, 180..
H PRINCIPAL OFFICERS .of HIS RA
T .;ygsr Y's OR DIVANCEdo hereby give Notice. That Pro-
posals will be. received at their Office, in Pall Mall, on or
before- the loth dry of 1114 y, jrom such Persons as may be
willing to undertake the Supply' of S ERG I:: for CA R.
TRIIGES upon Conlraa, for Service of 'this Departmenty-'
for a period of Three Years. .•

Further Particulars, together with .the Terns: and Conditions of.
the Contl'ael,-aiay be knrwn upon application at the Sect-6471s-
Office, in Pall ,Hall aforesaid, and Patterns 9/ the Aqicle therr
seen any' Day between the' !lours Ten and Fier O'CloCk, whele'
the Pt oposals Are also to 6e delivered, scaled and endorsed, " Pro._
posals for .S'e.,ge for Cartridges," and containing a Sp:cimen of
the Ariicle to be supplied but n,) Proposal eau' be adsnitted after:
the said 2cth Day of May, at Tiv!lve o'Clock at Novf of the
sarae 'Day, neither will any Tender be noticed unless -thr Party
making it, or an. Agent, in his behalf, shall attend,
sqy Order of the Board,
- • R. fl. Cl EIY,
,Secretary,
London, England, 1807-05-14

. Nouvelle Ouvrage du Gen, Durnouriez.
.unt'llui est public, prix as. wronne,
.0 AM PAGNES du Marechal DE SCHOMBERG,
N.-% en Portugal, depuis PAnnee.t662,sjus9u'en .1668.

ti:Ar le General D U U ltl E
• ." C'est au cceur que je panle, et non pas A I'esprit."
Chez tz..Philh,+., Bridge-street, Blackfriars; Daolre, Ger-
rard-street ; Dirlau ano Co Se .s.quare„

• T,11:: CANAL)AS.
This Day were publisa d, in a splendid and very large:Vo-
lume in Quarto, illustrat 30 Copperplates, engraved
from obgroal ISrawin,:s taken' on the spot by the Author,
pxiee zl tss in boards, .
•
TRAVELS through the CANADAS ;contain
1 'nig a Descripi of. the Pictures id.: Si...wry on some
of the Rivers aid Lakes; with an A„0,1.t i the Produc-
tions;' Cornmerce, acid Inhabitants ot, those Provinces. To
which is tubjoined a Comparative View ot the Manners and
,Customs of sevei4of Indian Nations of Norih and Solith
Amoica..

7 By GEOItGE HERIOT; Esq.
Deputy Postmaster-General of British North America,' &c.
Printed for Richard Phillip., No. 6, Bridge•street, Black.
friars, a,ul to be had of all Booksellers.
N,8,..A few Copies of .the Plates 'which have been beau.
.tifully coloured the Manner of the original I)rairigs, have
been dtute up in a separate Atlas, pod the Work with this
elegant.accompanintent may be had at Three Guineas and a
Half per Lohy,- '
London, England, 1807-05-14

BEDFORD COU.N7'Y ELECTIOAr.

Monday last began the contest-for the County of
Bedford, which is now carrying- on with the most
ardent zeal and aaiyity by. Colonel Osborn, in be-
balfol the independency. of. the County. ColOnel
Osborn against FranCis Pym, Esq. and General Fitz:
patrick.—And for this purpose, at ten o'clock yes-
terday morning, Sir George. Osborn and Colonel
Osborn assembled. their party together, and entered
the town of Bedford with six hundred Noble and
Independent Freeholders of the cpunty of Bedford.
At the head of this grand procession marched the
Duke of York's Band ; next followed four V.olun
teers from Colonel Osborn's late company, in full
uniform, carrying two beautiful
_flags, with appro-
priate inscriptions. After them came Sir George
and Colonel Osborn on horseback; next folldwed
Sir George's coach and carriages, with numberless
others of the Gentry, Clergy, and Freeholders of
the. County of Bedford. '
London, England, 1807-05-14

DUBLIN, MAY 9.

Colonet'ODEL, the Hon. WINDUAM RUIN, and
WM. THOMA'S'SIONSELL, Esq. have declared them-
selves Candidates for, the County of Limerick.
The Sheriff have appointed the I.sth inst. to hold
the Eleaion for the City of Limerick.

.
Colonel V4REKEN has offered himsella Candidate
to represent the City of. 'Limerick at ' the ensuing
Eleation.

1. Sir EDWARD O'BRIEN:, the Hon. FRANCIS N.
BURTON, and FRANCIS INPNAIKARA, of Morisk, Esq.
have declared' themselvescandidates for the County
of Clare.

The Candidates for the County of Antrim are, the
Hon. Join O'NIEL, Mr. MeNAGHTEN, and the
Hon. Colonel PARENH.IIII.---Those' for Armagh,.
the Hon. H:CAULEIRLD, Mr. BROWNLOW, and Mr.
lincnitanso.N.--Those for Derry; Lord G. BERES-
FORD, the- Hon. General STEWNET, and the Hon.
Colonel PONSONBY.
London, England, 1807-05-13

BANKRUPTS.

Matthew Bennett, of St. Thomas the Apostle, Devon'Shire,
yarn-manutadturer, to surrender May is, zz, and dune 23,
• at eleven, at the Golden. Lion Inn, /Winton. Attorney,
Mr. Yearse, floniton.
_ _ _ _

Samuel Levy, late of Mansell-street, Goodman's-fields, Mid-
dlesex, jeweller, May 16, 30, and J une 23, at one, at• Guil-
dhall. Attorney,, Mr. Poole, Dowgate-hill.
Thomas Edward Poole, of Drayton-in-Hales, Salop, currier
and haberdasher, June 5,6, and 23, at eleven, at. the
Plicenix Inn, Drayton-in-Hales. Attornies, Messrs. Ben-
bow and Hope, Lincoln's-Inn, London ; or Mt. 'Pigott
Dray ton-in- Hales.
William Wells, late of Rosemary-lane, Middlenx,
ler, May 22, 23, and lune 23, at ten, at Guthman. At-
torney, Mr. Jones, New-court, Crutched,ftiars.
Thomas Stuart, 31 Bermondsey-street, Surrey, hat-manu-
facturer, May 15, 27, and lone 23, at ten, at, Guildhall,
London. Attorney, Mr. butfar, Gray's-Inn.
Thomas Dawson, late of Portland- road, Portland- St reet, Mid-
dlesex, dealer, May 16, 23, and tune 23, at ten, at Guild-
hall. Attorney, Mr. Morgan, BedtOrd-rowt
Thomas Hibbs and Robert Saxby, of Weeley, Essex, gro-
cers, May 16, 30, and lune 23, at one, at Guildhall,
• London.

Ilenry Cross, late of Albany-house, Piccadilly, Middlesex,
cook and tavern-keeper, May ro, 23, and J une 23, at twelve,
at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Blake and White, Es-
sex-street, Strand. _
London, England, 1807-05-13

SHIP NEff'S.

CRAVESEND, MAY 14.
Passed by—the Alexander, Rinoks, Caerwent, Christie.
and Cambridge, Antony; from the South ;
Henry, from Jamaica ; Silenius, Smith, trom Senegal
.Thomas, Boush, „George, Sampson, Indian Packet,,
Plantar, Moore, and Indian, Dutton, from Virginia ; Char-
=lotte, Rogers, front Dybbin; Dolphin, Church, Minerva,
rWillock, Thomas, Tomlinson, and Little Ben, Barnes, rrorn.
St, .Michael's; Valiant, Owen, front Waterford ;, Enter-
prize, ktinp, from New_ York ; LeOLN Agar, and Youti4
Hendrick, iroin Tonningen ; and Anita Maria, Roils, lion'
'Lisbon,
Sailed—the Fame, Thomas, for Gibraltar.
London, England, 1807-05-13

• 7-- •
NOT ACTED THIS SEASON.
• 'MIS-Se'SMI -firs NIGHT.
THEATRI: ROYAL, C2\7E/IT-GARDEN.
PrOsMORROW EVENING, May 14, 1807,
A. will De peitortnect
VENICE PRESERVED ;
. or, A PLOT DISCOVEitkAJ..
DiikeofVenice, Alr, DAVENPORT;
Friuli, Mr. MURRAY ,•
Bedamar, tilr. BRUNTON ;
Flitter, -Mr. C MBLE ;- •
Pierre, Mr. COOKE ;
Belvideta, Miss SMITH.
(Baing 'her Second -Appearance: in that Charade* •
tnd of the Play (first time this Season,' and for that Night
only), Miss SMITH will. (by, paTtieular Desire) recite
COLLINS'S ODE on the I'AL)S lON S ; with appropriate
Music.
In the course of the Evening, a favourite SONG by Mr.
LNCLEDON.
To which will be added (by Desire) the Burletta of
TOM THUMB, THE GREAT.
KihK Artfier, Mr. MUN D EN.
Queen Dollaiolle, Mrs. LISTCN
ROCeSS Huncathunea, Mrs.
Tickets to be had, and, places for the BOxes taken, of Miss
Smith, To, Great Russea-street, Covent-Garden; and of Mr.
,
randon, at the Theatre. ": • ' '••
London, England, 1807-05-13

AD CLIERUNI

QEXAGINTA CONGIONES_acI Fidern et.Usum
Chrtionzt; nov is. ty pis a,:ctir-a.te
Alanu:tcripta • im ~ italatbus manclat' a Presbyteto- ECcles.lue
Anglicans compositw : Veneunt .apud. Ostel, AVe Mau-
lane, Londini, yI.
• •
Ii aptintur ad omnes Dies Dominicas totius.
Atli., et ad Occasiones tam speciales quam consuetas,
Yro-
stant venales,=snnul sub' invoiucro sigillato. qui inscribitut:
" Sexaginta Culicaunests'
. ,

This Day was published.
By Mathews and Leigh, • No.' 18, Strand, H. D. Symonds,
Paternoster-row, f.ondon Ougdale, Dublin ; and may
• be had of any flOoksel ler, in One Volutne'Oclavo, with an
-elegant. Portrait:pl:the Author, a New Edition, price only
3s. containing nearly 300 Pages, of
L(ZOLOMON'g GUIDE-TO HEALTH or, Ad-
• vice to.both Sexes, in a Variety. of Complaints. Ex-
plaining; in a concise and plain manlier, the mode, treat-
ment, and•most-ehleacitins•Remedies for the. following !Ns-
eases,. which are treated of under their respective izeatis, viz.
Abortion or Miscarriage -Indispositions attenciant on
Asthma Yregnaucy
Appetite, Loss of Indigestion
Barrenness . J uvenile .Indiscretion
Billows Complaints LoWness of Spirits
Chlorosisor G nett, Sickness Menstrual. Evacuations
-Child-bearing Nervous Diseases
Constimotions Oiaanisin, or SecrerVenery
Female biseases Pregnancy
- Fits i Phthisis, or Cough
Fluor Albus, or Whites Rheumatism
'Flatulence, -or Wind Scrofula .
Gleets Seminal Weaknesses
Gonorrhoea • Scurvy
Hypochondria, or Mean- Turn of Life,'
. choly Complaints . • &c, &c.
To which is added, an Essay on the Venereal DiSease,
Gleets, and Seminal Weaknesses: The whole illustrated
and interspersed with a variety of autheatic fads never be:.
fore published. ' '
By S; SOLOMON, M. D.
• The Author is proud to confess, that he has been assisted
by many-eminent ittcrary.medicahnen,,to whose labours:and
,assistance. he
,is' much indebted ; they, as well as himself,
have tried the remedies prescribed, and acknoWledged their
'salutary and powerful'efiicacy.
Orders given to any, Bookseller in Town or Country for
Solomon's Guide to-Health," will be duly executed. at
only 3s. each copy, free of carriage. For the very excellent
character of this Book, see the different Reviews.
London : Printed for the Au'khor, and sold
.by Mathews
and Leigh, No. 0, Strand anu H. 'Symonds, Pater-
noster-row ; also by ail Booksellers in the United Kingdom..
London, England, 1807-05-13

GENERAL ELECTION,

To the WORTHY 31.1 INDEPENDL-NT ELECTORS
of the 130;OUCI-1 ct GREAT YARMOUTH.

G zisTLEMEN, •
T MPRESSED with the highest sense of Gratitude
1. for the Honour of being elected your Representative, 1
beg leave to return my best Thanks to Al those who have in
any way contributed to the attainment of this first object of
any ambition. Your approCation of my conduel, during the
short time I had the honour of Representing you in Parlia-
ment, has been declared by a majority of voices which ex-
ceeded my most sanguine hopes. To that line of conduct I
shall still adhere, ever actuated by the most anxious wish to
promote, as far as I am able, the welfare of my Country, and
the interests of those whom I have the honour to Represent.
Firm attachment to my Sovereign, and to the Constitution
with which we are blessed, will continue to recommend me
to your confidence, and, I trust, that no inattention to the
general or individual interests of my Constituents will ever
give you cause to regret the choice you have now made. An
honest and faithful discharge of the duties incumbent upon
your Representative, will, I am confident, be the most satis-
factory return I can make for the distinguished honour this
day conferred upon me. By this I shall best evince my gra-
titude—by this I shall best approve myself worthy of your
preference.
I have the Honour to be Gentlemen.
Your much obliged and ever faithful Servant,
Yarmouth, May 9, 1807. E. HARBO RD.
London, England, 1807-07-17

NAVAL NEWS.

PLYMOUTH,: JULY 15..--Arrived the St. George,
of 98 guns, from the Channel Fleet ; the Lavinia,
of 38 guns and Fortuntre, of 36 guns, from off
Ferrol, at which Port they left.laying a French line-
of-battle Ship ready for sea.
Sailed the Cockatrice Sloop of War, with a Con-
voy for the Downs ; and the Thirrior, •of 74 guns,
for Portsmouth; to join the Squadron fitting for the
North Sea.

The Ville de Paris, of 100 guns, and Muros
Sloop of War, went out of Harbour this morning.
Arrived the Scorpion Sloop of War from a Cruize
Westward.

DOVER, JULY 16.—The homeward-bound Ja-
maica Fleet passed by this place this morning for
the Downs.

Passed by fbr London the Herkimer , HOWLAND,
from Virginia.

PORTiMOUTH, 'JULY 16.—Last night pissed by
this Port the hoMeward-bound West India Fleet,
consisting of about 100 Sail, under
.convoy of La
Pique Frigate, Capt. Ross, for the Downs. They
-left Port Antonio the 16th May, under convoy of La
Pique, and the Anson Frigate,Capt.l.vplAna, being
then about 140 Sail, 40 of which parted company
off the Land's End, to proceed for the Bristol Chan-
nel', under the protection of the Anson. No acci-
dent whatever has happened to any of the Fleet
during their voyage.
Sailed yesterday La IVyniplie Frigate, Leveret
Sloop, and Safeguard Gun-brig, for the Downs ;
and to-day the Hussar and Cumbrian Frigates, and
Pi.u/o. Sloop of War for thd Downs.; the Bee, Holm-
mt., from Guernsey, Deptford, LEE, . from Ply-
mouth, and Van Srabbett, PANS, for Longsound.
Came into Harbour the Thalia Fi4g‘te, Norgiaiza
Gun-brig, and George. Transport,- to be repaired.

DEAL, Jut,y 6.—Arrived La Pique, with about
90 Sail of West-Ihdiameri under convoy, which have
sailed, through to the :River ; La Aymphe Frigate
froth ,Fortsmouth; the Goshawk Sloop, from the
Westward ; and the Musquito Sloop and Desperate
GLin-brig ti-Om a cruize.

the ,Atariner and Acute Can-brigs on a

cad ze.-

His Majesty's ,71as4rtito has detained and
sent. Into the D,,, toe Brig Ttte.Broders, or Bre,
wig, Norway, u,i a Cowes, bound to Longuard ;
the Brig Aarora,
.of Flensburgh, from Messina-
bound to Copenhagen and the Brig Pzlicein; of
Arandall, Norway, from Bantry Bay in Ireland, in
ballast. The Desperate has sent in the Brig Mathias,
of Arandall, from Christiana, bound. to' EXeter.--;
The iLlive Cutter has detained the Brig Sophia, of
, Flensburgh, from Bourdeaux, bound to Copenha-
gen ; and the Brig Die Hoop, of linage' roe, from
Bourdeaux, bound to Fredrickstadt. ,
London, England, 1807-07-17

iV. DUFOUR is pertealy aware of theTreju-
i.Rdices which many possess to the advertising system,
and would regard it as derogatory to his Profession, partieu.
larly as his extensive Practice in London entirely precludet
the necessity of it; but having for many years confined hie
Praaice to the Cure'or Striaures, Obstrnd:tions, Gleets. &c.
as well as Debility and all other Disorders of the Urethra.
requiring secrecy, and being sole Proprietor- of DORAN,*
celebrated MEDICATED bOUGIES and REMEDIES,
he feels himself actuated by motive::: of duty to 3dopi it as
the only method by which a great number of Per..ons, in
every part of the Kingdom, may obtain that c.ffeclital relief,
'which experience Proves they cannot obtain from Country
praelitioners, His method is mild and efficacious, and not
liable to the objeCtions made to the Caustic and other vio-
lent methods, which do not_ prevent a relapse.
For the various symptoms, see Mr. D.'s Treat;sc, price
3s 61. to be had at his liouse,.No. 54, Prith..street,
whae lie.continuc.c to give Advice, in separate Roonis,
Nine to' Four. -Letters for Advice are expected to contain
Bank Note.
London, England, 1807-07-17

- •.
.On Monday the loth inst. will be published,
In One Volume Bvo. Writ a Portrait of the Author, •
IHE LIFE of THUANIIS, with some AO-,
count of his Writings, and a Translation of the Prelace
to his History.
B the Rev. 1. COLIANSON, M. A.
Of Queen's'College, Oxford. • •
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Kees, and thme. Paternits-
ter.row.
London, England, 1807-07-17

BIRTH.

On the t lib inst. attht Dowager Viscountess Hawardert'N
the Lady William Stuart, of a Daughter.

MARRIED.

•
Yesterday, by special licence, at St. George's, Hanover-
square, the Right lion. Lord St. john, of Bletsoe, to Mis 9
}louse Boughton, eldest daughter of Sir Charles W. Rouse
Boughton, Bart. of Rouse Lcveh,, in' the County of Win'
"ccs ter.
The same morning, at St. Martin's Church, Mr. David
.Morley, to Mist Randall, bath of Cockspur-street.
Yesterday, at tValthamstow, Arthur Howe Holdsworth,
Esq. M. P. for Dartmouth, to Catherine Henrietta Easta-
ibrooke, only daughter of the late john Eastabrooke, Esq. of
Stoke, Devonshire.
The same day, at St. George's, Bloomsbury, Richard
Rogue, Esq.. Captain in the Royal Horse Artillery, to Miss
'Hanson daughter at john Hanson, E. of Russell-square-
On Tuesday last, at Plaistow, in Essex, Alfred Lloyd,
Esq. Di Birmingham, to Miss. Anna:Lloyd, of London. •
tin the 18th of May, at Bermnda, Captain C. I. Austell
of His Majesty's Ship -Indian,. to Miss trances V. Palmorf
daughter of ~ G. l'alther; 'Esq; late Attorney. General ax
the above Island.; -
On the ad inst. at Ahern Church, near Cork, Captain
_AIL
W. White, of the 85th Regiment, to' Miss 1.. A. Wood'
d atignter of the late Captaio,Wood, of the 34th Reghtital; n
oor.
1. itely,
of Colonel Baker's, Fort William, near Cork,seph Leycester, Esq. to Miss Wrison, daughter of:the Ism
Nicholas Wrixon, Esq. of-Dublin,
London, England, 1807-05-25

Li- 1 TT' REPORT.

COURT OF KING'S LiENC;II, MAY 23.

KENT V. ZEST.

. .
This was an a4lion nn the warranty of a horse:
. It appeared; the Delendant,.Captain.Best,.wished to
part-with one of his horses, in consequence of_ the
animal being too light for him ; he accordingly leg
it. at his stables in Oxford-street, with direCtions to
his grooin to sell it. The Plaintiff' having seen- Om
horse, inqUired if it was sound, and being assured
it was, purchased. it for 42 guineas; Lord ELLEN"?
nottOcon was of opinion, that the horse had been
warranted sound ; -and without-summing up the
evidence, slireeled the
-Jury to tied verdt4t for the
Plaintiff,-i.Which they, accordingly did. Two othet
causes were tried, of no- public interest. The
tings at Westminster ended,

• ' RlltTll -
On 'Fhursdarmotninglast, at her house in T,hayer-strettb
IViancliester-square, the Duchess De 'Castries, of a,Son.
•
London, England, 1807-05-25

%HT
•

FORGERY.
TRAA3SPORT OFFICE,
London, May tg,' r Sol;
\X7 HEIIEAS WILLIAMMEADE; Of. the 'City
of Cork, Doctor-or Physic, Surgeon, . and Agent for
Sick and Wounded Seamen at that Port, stands charged with
a forgery on this Office : •
And whereas the said Dr. Meade having been
_apprehended
on the said' Charge, and conveyed from Cork to -Dublin, "in
obedience to -a Writ of Habeas Corpus issued from the'Cuurt
of King's Bench of that part of the 'United Kingdom, did in -
the.night of the lotli May inst. make:Ns escatttroni the cos-.
tody of two Officers of the Peace, and ham not since been
heard of; •
The Commissioners for. conduCling -his Majesty's Trans-
port Service, for taki tigCare of Sick and ‘Vonoded Seamen,ece.
do hereby offer a Reward of ONE HUN ED. YOU NDS
Sterling to any Person or Persons who, shall .apprehend, or
cause to be apprehended, the said Dr. Meade, or who shall.
.give such information to the said Commissioners, at their
Office ; to Mr. BiCknell, the Solicitor to the Admiralty, in.
Spring.garden Terrace, London ; to Mr. Foote,- Solicitor,,at
Cork ; sir Mr. C. Allen, Solicitor, in Dublin, as shall he the
tnenn3 of apprehending the,said Dr. Meade, such _Reward to
be paid lay the said Commissioners on the Conunitment of
the said Dr. Meade to any of' Majesty's Gaoia in: the
United Kingdom.
• -
• N.B. The said Dr. Wm. Meade.. is about 41 years of age'
about five feet three inches,high, very nui:4lknoek-knee,d,'
has high shin-bones, rather a long high nose; a scar or mark
over his left eye (which he endeavours to conceal under,his
wig), stoops in his walk, has rather a florid countenante, and
speaks With the Irish accent': wore-when he escaped a black
coat and waistcoat, blue pantaloons; and halt. boots.

By Oak:rot' tile Board,.
• ALEX. M'LEAY, Seth.

Shortly will be publibbed,
CONSIDERATIONS upon the,, TRADE/ with
INDIA ; and the Policy-of.continuing the Company's
'Monopoly.
'Printed for T. Cadell and W. Divies, Strand ; and A. Con-
stable and Co. at Edinburgh.
London, England, 1807-01-12

WE stopped the Press on Saturday to announce
the arrival of the Hambwyllt, Cgrrespondenten of the
3d instant„ and to extra& sortie of its most important
contents. Yesterday Foreign Papers of as late a date
as Wednesday last arrived : copious Extra&s from
both will be found in
_our subsequentcolumns. - The
intelligence which they brirg is of considerable itn-
.portance, as it .shews that tile Russians have steadily
adhered to their determination of avoiding a general
battle with the French ; and the advantages which
they hare-derived from the system which they. have
adopted are even admitted by the enemy. In a for-
mer. Bulletin, BONAPARTE peevishly complained that
the Russians "were determined to bury themselves in
the earth, and he seemed only to regret that he could
not come up lvvith them. But the language of the
last Bulletins is very much altered. The French
congratulate themselves upon having taken a very.
strong position, and some pains are taken to shew
that they cannot be successfully attacked by those,
very Troops whom the French complained a few
weeks ago that they could not find. The great
anxiety which BONAPARTE has displayed to colle&
the whole of his Army in Poland, is a proof that he
-considers himself rather in a perilous situation. It•
was repbrted yesterday, that MORTIER'S Division
had received orders to join the main Army, and
that the Troops had mu'inied and refused- to march.
We hnow not upon what authority this report rests,
aild.we are much inclined to doubt the truth of it.

The report of an Epidemic Disease having broken
but in the French Army is contradiEted in the most
positive mann'er; and so.great is the anxiety to prove
that the French Army is not suffering under any.
tOntagious disorder, that even the Hospitals arc de-
dared to be in a, most healthy state. The weather
-1; represented as being peculiarly favourable, and
!li French Army are said to enjoy the warmth of
tutunanal suns, in the middle of December, on
v;cfnlf, cind in arl,l
London, England, 1807-01-12

•

had just shaved biinself; his clean shirt and boofs
were.before the fire, likewise two straight waistcoats.
There were, two female servants, two clfildren,
veral-male servants, two men, said to be sent there
by Dr. Monroe, to take care of Mr. Ludlam, and
Mrs. Ludlain, in the house ; all these persons made
considerable ridicule of the Officers, and 'put theta
at defiance to. find Mr. Ludlam; particularly Mrs.
Ludlam. Pearkes observed to her, that he was
only a feW'minutes too late, on the night Mr. Lud-
lam shot at Mr. Peacock, in the London Tavern,
to secure hrm. Mrs. Ludlarn replied, she .kneW
that the consequence would have been, he would
have had his head blown off. As the Officersrwere
about to leave the house, an Officer, from Marlbo-
rough-street,Otfice, entered the house„ to take Mrs;
Ludlam into custody, to answer a charge mad 6
against- her at that Office she, in consequence, set
of in her carriage ti Marlborough-street Otae.

Remember ! Remember l—To-morrow 'morning'
the Wheel goes round, with a certainty of Twenty'
Tho.Usand Pouti.c6's likewise may be' had, Thirty
Thousands, Twenty .Thousands, Ten Thousands;
'Five Thou Sands, &c: at HORNSBY and Co.'s State

Lottery Oftees, 26, Cornhill, 52, Charing Cross,
- and St. Margaret's Hill, Borough. Nos. 33,979,
rand 42,.569 Prizes of 30;0001. were sold by HOENE-
t.• • •
BY and Co.

'
London, England, 1807-01-12

TURKEY

Ahmed "rassil Effendi on the
Monuments and the Truths
of Historical it lemoirs

SPAIN

Curso di Q u Enna general ap-
p 1 icada a las Artes

GERMANY.

Statistischen U mriss der Slim-
mt liaien'EuropHischenStaa-
ten

HOLLAND.
Verhandeling over den In-

Hoed, &c.
Bibliotheca Critica

FRANCE.
I.ettres inerlites de ?vlirabeau
Histoire des G items des G au-
lois et des Francois en Italie
Lewes stir le Valais, Sze.

La Coluinbe Mcsagere

Tableau Synoptiqu-e des Mi.

•NOVEL.S AND ROMANCES. trek= - -
Lewis's Feudal Tyrants I DeS Rapprts de la Medicine
Armstrong's A oglu-Saxons avec la l'olitique
POETRY. Voyage en Italie et en Sicile,
I Scott's Ballads &c. •

Oxford: Printed and published by Slatter and Munday,
High-street; sold by f.'Deighton, Cambridge; by flatch-
ard, Sit:nonds, Phillips, RichArdsons, ,and all other Bonk_
sellers in Lfitndon; and supplied regularly with the other
Mouthly Publications by all Booksellers:,
.Newsmen, Post_
masters, and -Dealers in Haiie.s iu every part.of the ilritish
E attire. • •
. .
London, England, 1807-01-12

DIED.

. On the joth of 06tober Idit, at St. Vincent's, Captain
John Keld, 0.1 th
.lohit and Mary, of Scarborough.
Y esterdly inornitig, Mr. Robert Brown, soh of tieciford-
stieet;.Covent.:gtmleii!-

- FR.ICE OP SIOCKS
SATURDAY,
Barik~Smelt, India Stock,
N'AV rviiee Cent 931-k - India Bonds, ss. 4s. pr.
5 per Cent. 1797, ' Exchequer Bills; SS. 3s. 21s=
Irish 5 per Cent. • pr.
C.Aatt. 774. 78 Orunium, 2
• Wee Ctiit. I<ed. 59i 601 3 per cent. Deferred,
3 per .Cent. Con 59 Imperial 3 per Cent.
iomk 1.. Ann. 17 1-16th- - Ditto Ann.-
Ditto Short. Ann. Con. tbr Opening, 611 fr

HIGH WATER AT IONIIMN BRIDGE TO-MOR-

RU % v

_ .
Morning, 46 min. after 4. Afternoon, o min. after 5.

• 'A CHALLENGE.
, INgESSR. CURRIE arid. Co. challenge the whole
`.l. World to prove a single iris.tance when: their Medicine
and Methdd of • Cure have failed of the desired died. The
practice of Many years in this particular branch of their pro-
fession has not given rise to one Unsuccessful Case, They 4:on-
. tinue.to direct their studies to the treatment and cure of cer-
tain Complaints, and that derangement of the system which
is the eonsequenceof a destrutive habit. Itis a melancholy'
truth, that the indulgilke in this solitary vice brings on those
Deficiencies and Debilities which frequently prevent ;ma_
enibitter the Matrimonial State, and imposes by anticipa-
. tionupOn Its unhappy victims all the infirmities of old age.
'l'o 'such persons it must be a consoling ieflettion to kno'
that they may now, by -a new and infallible mode of treat.;
ment, berestored to health, strength, and manly vigour.--
Messrs. Currie and Co. being regular Surgeons, of the lop/
~Collev, the idea of empircisin cannot-possibly be attached
to their practice, for nothing but 'a .thorougli • conviction, con-
, firmed by many:years experience, of the injudicious mode of
treatment adopted by the general Prattitioner in the cure of
Venereal ComplOnts, and that class of Debility which inevi-
tably results from the indiscretions of youth, could induce.
them to deviate from the usual ,system,-and by perlorming the
most. surprising cures, convince the world of the decided su-
periority of their mode of treatment .
Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients of
either sex, with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour,
at their House, No. 107,
,Hatton Garden. Letters from the
Country (post-paid), inclosing a Bank Note, stating the
particulars of the case, will have the neiessary Advice and
Medicines sent to any part of the Kingdom.

To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. "
No. g, New Bridge-street, London.