biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1809-03-02

SALES, &c.

CUSTOM-110 L SE, LONDON,
March
FOR SALE, !
By Order of the Hon. the Commissioners of His Majesty's
Cust-ms, on Tuesday the .7th, Wednes4ay, the Stli, and
• Thursday the gth of March, !bog, at Four o'Clock in the
Afternoon of the said Days, precisely, in the Long Room,
Custum.house, London,
THE following GOODS, which are allotted in
small Quantities, for the better accommodation of the
several Dealers, as well as private Persons, who choose to
become Purchasers.
FOR EXPORTATION.
East.lndia Prohibited Goods, &c.
FOR HOME CONSUMPTION.

Spirituous Liquors, Wine, China, Soy, Tea, Coffee, Cho.
colate, Grocery, Gum Ammoniac, nark, and other Drugs,
Glass, Tongues, Silk Hats, Linen Drapery, Woollen Cloth,
Shawls, Lace, Silk Stockings, Bales of 'fliro%n Siik, Gar-
nets, Cornelian Beads, Fans, Gongs, liombazeens, Boats.
Timber, Mats, Tobacco, Snuff, Tarpaulins, Cobalt, and
sundry other, oods; as mentioned in tne Catalogue.
London, England, 1809-01-30

* . .
44/ anti t,, tervis, clittt nt eld , i'onnngers..,
W. Fisher Jecr. I.ce, the,ap side, linen.draperf.
A. Carrington, sen. and S. Brampton, Ketteriag, Norlhapp.
ton-shire, builders.
ft. Matthews and I. Chaplin, Clifton, Gloucestershire, ear-
-1 pentdrs. •

LA!!' REPORT.

p~r.~,~ {;~ ,

COURT OF CIIANCERY,:iArtraDAY,

BANKRUPT PETITIONS.

The CHANCELLOR, wishing to, check the preva-
lence of petitions in cases .of Bankruptcy, many of
which are ;resented without the bankrupt's know-
ledge, directed, for the future, that all bankrupts'
petitions shttll be signed by all the parties presenting
them. . .

Alessrs. rticnAttr4s and MAR, however, sug-
gested, that-an ordQr so general in its terms might
be attended with inconVenience, as in partnership
fitms, or in cases of temporary ihSence from the
country:

His Lordship expressed hinntelf obiiged by the
suggestion, and &died further, that in Cases of
partnership, the signature of one of firm would
be sutticient,' and in eases of absence the petition
might be signed by' persotts Authorised to undertAe.
An order was then direCted to be drawn up, em-
bracing the desired object

COURT OF,KING's BENCJIJAN. 23.

LIBELS.

THE KiNtO V. SOH`` BROWN BELL AND JOHN 114

CAMP.

.Mr. Serpent BEST spewed cause against a rule
obtained by, the Attorney-General, calling on the
Defendants to show cause why a 'criminal informa-
tion should not be filed against them, tor • two libels
which:had appeared , the weekly Newspaper, The
Nutiohal Register, in the months Of September and
December last, retleaing on the `GoVernor 'and
Guardians of the Foundling Hospital.' 'The learn-
ed Sgrjegit admitted that the eibserVations'an this.
Charity,: refletling; on its thadilgthnetit, were
ttolutely unfbunded. But the Pefendanti did not
insert them through malice, as they'Artlieperfectly,
unacquainted with-any of the parties Who had the
',management, and a&cd, tonafiele under mistake.
The ATTORNEY-GENICRAI. said, that these pa-
ragraphs, which were found in publications of this
kind, were , the salt with 'which. they wado iheir
'dishes 'palatable to the' public; so far was the aili-
davit-of the Defendants from being an :excnie for
what they 'did, that he meant to move.' for ano-
ther criminal information against them, on their.
own affidavit, for another' libel Oti the Reverend
Gentleman who performed divine' service in the
Chapel of the liospital.—The Rule' was Made
Solute.
London, England, 1809-01-30

TAYLOR AND. HESSEN' • „
Respeafully inform the P9blic that they are printing
Collection of the most admiral Works of the
CLASSIC AUTHORS OF GREAT BRITAIN,
In new and uniform Editions, which tOr. cheapness, etc-
ga,nre, anti accuracy, have never yet been equalled. •
•- On leb. 1, will be publiihed, .
'Elegantly printed in Foolscap Svo, and embellished with a
bcautititt•Eugraving, by Fteeman, front. a Cabinet Paint-
ing by Hilton, (tu be continued monthjy.),
'Part I.' price as. 6d." of the
CLASSIC AUTEIORS Of GRNAT BRITAIN;
Containing Part 1. (or half)
,of thin First Volume 91
the Citizen of the World, '
By Dr. GOLDSMITH.
London. Printed for Taylor and Hessey, 93, Fleet-street;
and Verner, Hood, and Sharpe, 61, i) ou I t ry.
Pn'r, A Prospectus of the Work may be had of the Pub-
Fishers, and of all Booksellers,
London, England, 1809-01-30

2. g. limited number, in three elegant Quarto Volumes,
onl Paper.
3. Handsomely printed in six-Volumes, 041avo.
Each of these EditionS will' be illustrated with two finely
engraved Portraits of Mr. Pitt; ot.e froin,the bust executed
by Mr. ',taxman ; the other from the most approved' riginal
Plante; Mid ut these one hundred.Proots will be taken off
for the superior Copies, and the next impressions for the:
Royal Paper Edition.
London, England, 1809-01-30

This Day was published,
Price Three Shillings and Sixpence.
rrEIE. TRIAL of Lieutenant Colonel MACKEL-
-4; N, of the Corps of Royal Engineers. by a General
Court 'thaw', helti at the Royal Hospital. at Chelsea, on
'Thursday the. 9s It, anti continued Ely adjournment, to Mon.
city, the 27th nay al lune, ilia; on Five Charges, preferred
against him by Sir Thomas 'raise, K.ll. Lieutenant.C;,e,
swat of the Ordnance; ,with Preface and Explanatory
Notes.
13y ADAM OLDHAM, Solicitor,

Sold by I. Butterworth, Fleet street ; 1. Hatchard, Pic.
cadilly ; and J. BurditA, PrOernoster.row.
London, England, 1809-05-31

lust! 'l.l'rll&3.

Mr. PAliNgt.l., after a few observations on the
tate debate upon this subject, and instancing several
precedents,. id pdrsuance his notice', moved, that
an humble Addresti be 'presented', to his Majesty,
playing for the appeinttnent oft Special
Contrnis-
stan, to inquire intb the state of Tithes in Ireland,
the mode ot collettion, &c. and to report the-same
Will) their opinions.,.::
Mr. IL DONDAS Otiiv6.led to the proposed mode
Of making au innuiry, as' he thought it would be
exl,ett4tions, which, as they could not be
`realtz-11 fOr a v:irtety of reasons, obvious as they
War iinriatatit, it would be improper ,to do. He
11.1'11; the measure proposed likely. to effect
A rolot ; lie did not know that itifOrmation
wa's' wanted, and therethre thought 'that such an in-
quiry would be uoneeessaty.
'Mr. Nlituatee Z(31,,ii,11.1) thought the inquiry
proposed v.outd 11 ire a tendency very doter-ea, to
tqat the Finn, Genttettem appeared to anticipate.—
The expectations tit the pct.:pie of Ireland were such
as.otipht not lo be disappointed, as they at once ap
pealed to the ;twice and to Itid WiidOil) of Parfet-
, meta.Thellon. Getitletnan at some length 56,6
tied tie adoption' at the inquiry reconnitenned, spoke
0: the' necessitY of. inakiti,; some inquiry, and pro-
ceeded to shew the adieu:nee betweeo the tvtlies of
Etqlatul and those of Ir:land, pointing out the pe-
hardsoips they entiliiki on Ire loncl, 'iron) their
greatest weight foiling on the lower Orders of the
people. In some parts of Ireland the pitiatoe garden
tilt; peasatit was heavily. tithoa, in other
[lei while
ports pouttoes were exempted front the tax ; in
some part tr. 1 (is. was levied; .per acre, while in
'others Ito mitre than Bs. were eXatited. This in•
equality in the mode of levying the tax was another
ctrettinsmee that dentonstrated the necessity of mak-
-In the poorest parishes tithes wei
ie, ie.: with the greatest severity ; and those livings
hest the least.druties were performed, were those
hid' u ere ihei utost lucrative. He would not blend
ttle.teligtens questidn with the subject of itiqpiry,
wos but justice to the Catholics of Ireland to
tdd they paid tithed even more willingly
Ha: Prote,rants.of Ireland.' The pitople at Ire-

LONDON r Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Martlott-coart, bow.btreet an
At the Stni-Onslcu, No. 112, Strand; where Advertisements, Orders

Peci3lislted by WILLIAM AttMI6ER SCRIPPS, South IV
:or the Paper, Letters-for the Editor, &c. (po,o-paia),
London, England, 1809-05-31

IN AGRICULTURE.

To lohntkistiatt Curwen, Esq. M. P. for planting in
one year, 1.269,000 Latches, and other Forest Trees, the
Gold Medal

' •ToW M. Thackeray, M. 1). for extensive i'llotatiOns of
Ash, Beech, Chesnut, Elm, and other k crest Trees, the
• Cold Medal.
To William Congreve, Esq. for planting 74 act'es of 'Lind
Ivith acorns and oaks, the Guld.Medal.
To Mr. Wilit.,nt Salisbury, Brompton, for raising grass
seeds, and preparine meadow land, the Silver Medal.
To Charles -Le Hardy, Esq. communications on the
Culture of parsnips, and the,r utility in feeding cattle, the
Silver Medal.
' To the key fames 1-1411, for preparing from bean stalks a
.substitute fur hemp, the Silver i‘led4l.
To Mr. William Lester, tor a machine for washing potatoes
and other esculent roots for. feeding cattle, the Silver Medal.
To Mr. I,Villiain Salisbury, fora inethouol packing plants
and tree 4 intended, for exportation, so as to preserve their
vegetative powers for many months, Twenty Guineas.
IN CIIIMISTIIY.
To Mr, 1). Hulabard,, for a,,beatitiful variety of Speci-
mens of British Marblq., the Gold :Medal.
To Mr. R. I'ortett, jun. for Fxperintents and Observa-
*ions on Prussic and L'iuNsous kcids, the Satter Medal.
IN POLITE ARTS.

To Miss Millicent Nlontguniery, tur a Drawing of the
head of /Willies front a Plaster Cast, the.Siiver Medal.
To Miss Eliza F. Batty, for An Original Drat‘iing Of a
Landscape near Buttermere Lake, the Gold Medal.
To Mr. L. Clettnell, ter an Engraving in Wood 'of the
highland Society's Diploma, the Gold Medal.. •
.1.0 Mr: Philip Hardwick, tor an.Uriginui Drawing'ef an
Academy of Arts, tile Gold lUedallion•
To Muss H. A. E. Jackson, ter au Original Painting of Ve-
,111114 and Cupids, the Silver Medal .set in Gold.
'Co Miss Busby, 'for a Painting of St. Ctalierine, a Copy,
the Silver Medal set in Gold.
'To Miss Mary Oakes, for zt !Jawing of Glduceiter Catlia-
thill. the smaller Silver Palter.. : '
To Mr. Robert Baugh, tor a Map.ial Shropshire, the Silver
Medal and Fifteen Guineas. •

TO: &Ie: -VI: Woolnoth' fora tine ngraving of a Method
of relieving persona on board Stranded Ships, tlurSilver. Modal.
To Mr. Edward'l3lore, tbr an Original Drawing of Pother..
ingham Much, Northamptonshire, the Silver Medal. •
To Miss H Hopwood, for a a Drawing from Mr Sharpc's
Print of the lioly family, the Silver Medal....
To Miss Ann Medland, for a Drawing in Colours of the
Er 4 or an Old Man, a Copy, the larger Silver Pallet.
To Mr. David Smith, for a Drawing from a Print of Love
SlB4.Hooour, the larger Silver Pallet.
..0 MI. (. C. lirondey, for ari Etching of a Landscoc,
11.11Wai and Castle, a Copy, the larger Silver
Maitre for au Original Miniature Paint.
of Venus and Cupid, the larger sliver Pallet..
to hiss Charlotte Smith, fora Plaster Cast of ,Bacchus,
the larger silver
10 Miss tvlary Coui.e, for an Engraving of the Moon, the
larger Silver Pallet.
lu Miss Saints Drown, tin Modelling in Wax, the smaller
Silver Pallet.
To Master Joseph Fare), for an Original Drawing of a
SWAM Engine, the smaller Silver Pallet. ,
London, England, 1809-05-31

that out of twenty thousand men employed in the
West' Indies, thirteen thousand had fallen vietims to
Ilisease, from the inattention of the Medical Depart-•
ment in
.that-quarter. He world undertake, he
said, to prove, by inconlestible do-cumenti, that 1114
stead of ten per cent. the usual bllowance, one bun-
drdiper cent. had .been charged on the expenditure
for medicines. An overcharge of fifteen thousand
pounds actually took place in this article alone. The
Hon. Mover here concluded .by moving, " that
there be laid before the House a return of all persons
conne6led with the Medical Departinent in the
Army,, namely the; Surgeons, Inspeaors, Apothe-
caries,, Purveyors, &c. with their TespetAive assiSt-
ants or deputies ; together with the, date of their
appointments, ,specifying the situation from which
they had been raised to them, nnd the length
,of the services which entitled them to such situ-
ations."

The SECRETARY at WAR hid no objeaioh to lay
those Papers before the House.

Mr. Rosa denied the statement' made by the Hon.
Gentleman with respe6t 16 exorbitant per centage on
the medicines. 'On thiS head he shotild only ad
fairly in doing justice to the accuracy of the Apo-
thecary-General. It woold.be found that great mit-
conception had obtained in this particular, for lie
asserted that the medicines for' the army were pur-
chased at present much cheaper than evt.ti those of
the navy.
Mr: WARDLE said-the documents he alluded tci
were in the bands of a respeEtable medical• Gentl-
eman, whoiwould prove their authentidty upon oath.
It was his dycided opinion that in this department
the Commi,:sibite'rs. would not do their duty if they
did not save 100,001. a year in the present expen-
diture.

, The CHANCELLOR of the Fx.cuifAILTER observed,
that if the,' Hon: Gentleman was- hi; possession Of
such informition as woulcl lead to so.greatan objco,
and that ,a connnission was appointed by the House
with the power of admir.iiiteraig oaths, it would
only he natural to owed, that in the firi.t instance
the Hon. I..ieotleman slionld communicate such in-
formation to the House.

.......
Mr. WittrattgAD that-it seemed to him the
assertiotiot his Hon►. Frleud •went
,no (ur►her than
the percentage so exorbitantly charged 'on articiLs of
wealioine.

Alr. Rost/ did nht .hat the whole i.harge
of that expenditure amounted to wore than iOO,OOOl.
Mr. WARDLI, did not meat] ,to s ty that tie s.wing
would be to that extent op- the-clL,rge of medicines
onty, but on.theentire medical ustabhshment.
The 'motion was- then put, and carried in the
ifthrmative. '
London, England, 1809-05-31

Yesterday was the day 'appointed for the ,delivery
of the. Premiums and Medals voted by this Society
the respedivO Candidates during the present Session.
Owing to. the great number of tickets which had
teen issued, and the curiosity that prevailed' to wit-
ness the ceremony, a considerable prostire ,took
place when the doors were opened. The,confusion
Was so great, that it was some time before the be,
slows could be regularly proceeded on. To prevent
such an inconveniencefrom occurring again, it.per-
haps would be 'advisable to deliver ,the Premiums
on different days ; one day might be allotted to those
for Agriculture and Chemistry ; another day to those
under the heads of Manufaclures, Mechanics and
Colonies, and Trade. The distribution of the re-
wards for the Fine Arts might occupy a third day.— -
Some arrangement of this kind would eft-eau:My
prevent that pressure, which must 'be unavoidable
when all the Candidates and their Friends are colleCt-
ed together at the same moment.
Among the Company who attended on the pge-
sent riccasion were, the Margravine of Anspachi
Captain Bolton of the Navy, and many other dis-
tinguished visitants. The Rewards were, as usual,
delivered by the Duke of Norfolk (the President of
the Sudety.) assisted by Dr. Taylor, the Secretary.
The following is the order in which they were dis-
tributed :
London, England, 1809-05-31

At; public curiosity firti been strongly elcited by a
late unhappy event, we insert the following article,
which, with the account of the DUel, will, it is to be
hoped, for, the sake of the numerous conne&ions of
the respective parties, put a stop th all comments on
the unfortunate transactions.

LORD PAGET AND LADY CHARLOTTE WELLESLEY.

We are•authorised to state, in reference to the pa-
ragraph which appeared in a Morning Paper of
Monday last, that although Lord Paget has returned
to.the bosom of his family without being compelled
to relinquish Lady Charlotte Wellesley, yet the steps
that his Lordship has taken have beett-di&ated alone
by a sense of propriety towards both families, and
from a hope that it might eventaliy lead to their
happiness; to separating from Lady Charlotte Wel-
lesley, he did so in express compliance with her
wishes; she' was no longer, to be under his Lord-
ship's proteaion than she chose to continue so ; it
was not his objet to be restored to his wife, his
children, and his friends, whilst Lady Charlotte was
Precluded from these advantages; he was prepared
to go step by step with her in these respeCls. If
Lady Charlotte could give him up, and find happi-
ness in the bosom of her family, she was at liberty
to do so-4f, on the other hand, she could not exist
without him, he was ready to sacrifice every thing
for the woman he had been the means of placing in
such a situation ; in. fall, nothing was or is farther
from the wish or intention of his Lordship; than the
case which appears intimated by the paragraph al-
luded to That his Lordship should return to his
family, and enjoy all the comforts of such a situa-
tion, whilst Lady C. was living under his protec-
tion, deprived of every thing that could render life
.happy, or even desirable." The friends of Lord P.
are ,aware that much misrepresentation has :gone
abroad, in 'elation to the unhappy event that has
occurred ; they have not attempted to contradid
the statement ; nor had Lord Paget himself ever en-
deavoured to palliate a crime, of the magnitude of .
which he is perfealy sensible. But as the paragraph
in question, . following the letter of Lady C 4 Welles-
ley to Mr. Arbuthnot, is evidently calculated to im-
press on people's minds the idea that his Lordship's
feelings have not been, and are not, much distressed
on the unhappy occasion, we are authorised to
state, that an opportunity will be given us of pub-
lishing letters, which, although they may not excul-
pate his Lordship, will most certainly convince the
world that he has not been destitute of those feel-
ings which do credit to the 'heart; and that since
the melancholy occurrence has taken place, his con-
duet has been dilated must entirely by those prin-
ciples which appeared to him most honourable and
most proper on such an occasion, and under circum-
stances so difficult and afflicting. '
London, England, 1809-07-03

Sailed, the Pilchard, s',l.c.oster for Portsmouth,

Arrived the French La Seraphina, from
Marseilles, laden with w;ne 4110. fruit, bound to
Martinique, captured by the Rateig4 sloop of war;
and the French chase maree LUnion frprn Nantz,
laden with oil and flour, bound to. I.lochefoil, cap-
tured by the Mar4ial gun-brig.

l'Aßtuourx, JUNE 30.—Government are dete.i':
mined to keep possession of the Island o.fiAnholt,
and a strong detachment of that truly valutfole and
meritorious Corps, the Royal Marines, with the
fol-
lowing Officers • Captains J. M. JoHNSON, IJ.
MAOGHAN j First Lieutenants, WEAVER, WILLS,
WIGG; Second Lieutenants, DUTTON, TREGENT,
OGDEN, and LEWIS, are now embarked on board his
Majvaty's ship Defence, and will proceed for their•
destination immediately, and place themselves under
the comma:LA of that zea4.lus and intrepid Other,
Capt. E. NlcxoLLs, who 11,As now the command of the
Island, and is the same person who has soften dis-
tinguished him Self during the late and present war,
and was so highly spoken of by Sir 3.1'. Ducx-
WcatTH, in his dispatches ftpj:n COnStalnillOpte.
ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE.

Sailed yesterday. the Defince, of 74 guns, and
this morning the Mars, of 74'guns, for the Baltic.
Just coming in the Edgar,- 4 74 guns, trona oil
Flushing.

TORBAY, JULY I.—Arrived six transports under
convoy of the Ganitier cutter,' The 5 I.st regiment:
have embarked, and will sail :or l'ortmouth as soon
as the wind comes fair.

FALMOUTH, JCNIF. Goree sloop of war,
with 35 sail of tuerchan; .0'44 for Portugal, is now
off this port.

.i.........

DEAL, JUNE 2.—Arrlyed his Majesty' ship Re•
pulse, trod the We.imward; Flora, Cttoss, for
Pl ince's bland; and t!kl.4l.liiterva, WCALTLEy, for
Africa : the latter sailtx32

Sailed his .N.l9jesty's•:-.frip Eager to the Eastward.

PORTS.MOUTIr, JULY 2.--Arrived hip Majesty's
ship Royal Oak, f►oais`
tr s Dowos•
Sailed his Majesty's ships *Statica, Diyado and,
47:1, with a Ceti so: the Mir.
'll4.
London, England, 1809-07-03

MR. SUGDEN'S LETTERS.
just, published,
•
Svo. price ss. in boards,
A SERIES of LETTERS to a MAN of PRO-
./3,. P ERIN, on Selling, ii vying, Leqiing, Settling, and
Devi'sing Mutes.
By EpwA.RD BURTENSIIAW SUGDEt', Esq.
Of Lincoln% inn, • arrister at, Laws.
London: Printed for i.l-larcbily;. St. street ; I. M.
Richardson, Royal. Exchao'pe W. Reed, Bell yanl, Tem-
ple-bar ; and P, Phelan, Upper Ormond-quay, Dublin.,
LatOy publilied-, by the same Author,
I. The Tiiird,Edition of-a Treatise of the Law of Viznders
and•Purcnasers of Estates; price 19s. 6d. inboards.
2. A Trogise of Powors, price 19s in boards. 4
London, England, 1809-07-03

This ')Ay Ivas published,
In Folio, most beautifully coloured,. prie a,l. tos. in boards,
No I . of

Q ELEC,T SPECIMENS. of BRITISH
PLANTS.

Printed by W. pulmer and Co. for G. and W. Nicol,
Booksellers to his Majesty; Pall... Mali, and I. Carp6nter,
Bond-street.,

. ,
Where may be had,
Mr. Freeman's, Obst.rvations on the Mechanism pf the
the'hiorse's hoot, 4to pace il. ts. or ai. as. with the Plates
coloured. . . , . _

And also, by the same Author.
The Art of ilorbernansifrir;-4to price 21. 325. 6d.
London, England, 1809-07-03

SECOND EDITION,
A COMPANION 'TO
.Cf7l'l:,_EßS IN SEARCH OF A

WI FE

Minerva Office, Leadenhall-street.
This pay was published,
In Two Volumes, livo, price rzs boards,

CELIA. IN SEARCH OF A HUSBAND.
liy a 114.()DE1(N ANTIQUE.
• " There wanted yet the master-work; the end
•" ()fall yet done ; a creature, who not prone
" And hruteas other creatures, but endued
With sanctity of reason "
Printed fur A. K. Newman and Co. (Successors to Lane,
Newtnan, and Co.) and sold by All Booksellers.
London, England, 1809-07-03

ill D A JUL) 3,1-80 t).

SALES OF ESTATES, &c.,

VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES,
Superior in Situation, Prospect, and convenient Distance
- from London, lo; the ereelion of Villas-.
TO BE, SOLD BY AUCTION,
, .
• By Mr. WILLIAM STANTOg,
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill,
On Thursday the Day of July, 1809, at Twelve o'clock-
at Noon,
IN NINE LOTS,
• .•

A . (VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, -on-
sisting of •about 53 Acres Fit rich Meadow and Arable
Land, eligibly situated on an .Eminence, in the Parishiof
Len isharn,- in the County ;of Kent; only six miles from
Loud u, yet perfectly retired, anti the tirrounding Country
presenting beautiful and extensive Prospects, with an xcel-
lent Private Road lalely made through ttie I,,st:oe, forming a
appr;,..ich to tire di: eretit Lots, from the Turnpik4
Road

Pdrticulars may be had at Messrs. Graham, Kinderley,
and :I)omyilie's, Lincoln's-inn ;at Messrs. Black mat Chap_
man's, Land Surveyois, Hall Stait case, Midd:e Temple
at i:arraway's Colte.e.tiouse; at the Auclioneer's, Hrtchin,
Hells; and at Mr.Phillips's, Rushy Green, Lewisham, who
kill spew the Estate.

MINERVA-OFFICE, LEADtNHALL-STREET.
This Day was ptiblished,
• , In TWo Volumes, iimo, price 95.
;
THE CHAMBER of DEATH.;. or, The Fate
of Rosario, an Historical BornAnce.
Iiy'ORLAN
Author of The Summer by,the Sea. ~
Printed for A. K.. Newman and Co. S.uccesscirs to Lane,
Newman and Co, and sold by'all Booksellers. ,
' • Where May be had, just Aiublished,
The Irish Chieftain and his Family, 4 vols. zos. sewed.
Sinclair; or,.The Mysterious_Orptn, 4 vuls. zas.
Monte Video; or, The 'Officer's Wife 'and her Sister. 4
vols. ISs.
- • •
Osrick,; or, Modern Horrors,, 3 7015. 13s;
Lucky Escapes; or, Systematic' Villainy, 3 vols. iss.
London . or Truth without Treason, 4 vols. 225.
London, England, 1809-07-04

WM. YOUNG OTTLEY,

With Notes, Biographical, Critical, -and Explanatory. ".
Printed for -Longman, Hurst, itees,•uird Orme, Pateriins.•
ti•r- row ; and the Author No. 43, t• Sohl-square,
hcre Specimens Of the Work, and a more derailed Prospec-
twi, inav be seen.
Tice Coileiition from which the specimens for this work
arc setuded, was principally made by the Editor during a
long residence in Italy, at a period when the calamities of
War occasioned the insper.ion of those Cabinets which had.
constituted the chief pride of tire great families of that Conti—
try, file designs are of various descriptions, and exhibit
the mode of conduct observed by the great Italian. Artists in:
the preparation and process of tive finished Pictures which
have commanded, the admiration of succeeding ages.: At a
time like the present, ;,p highly distinguished by the love,
ant the Patronage of the Arts, it is conceived, that carefully
cxecuted • be-similes of there Studies. cannot fail of being
acceptable to ihe.British Pub':is, as calculated w giatify the
t,ste of. the Adateur, anti to attOrd valuable assistance to
t he 'S tudent. .
London, England, 1809-07-04

~TUMBLR 5245.]

WESTMINSTER HOSPITAL,
AND.THE BAYSWAi LY.ING-IN HOSPITAL.

Q'tiE EN. Patroness.
• • For the,Befietit uk the above.' itstituti ns.
MADAME CATALANI respectful y informs
the Public that she will give a GRAND' CON.
CERT, on Thtirsday, the 6th of July next, at the Pan-
iheoh,,assisted by the most' etninent.YOCßl and InstNiverttal
Perrormersi of -whom* the' folloWing have .already p.trered
their assrstanee,-,.signor Siboni,‘, Signor Lanza, Signor.Miar-
teni, Miss llughes, and many others are expected to lend
their aia.on.tia ratifiable occasion. -

Maclaine CiVTA LAN i on that night will sing four of her
-most favouilte-Songs and Dnetts, and 't unclude the Concert
'with `f God Save.t he King." 7
The OrChestra under the diredicifi of Mr. Yaniewicz.

Box Tickets los.. 6d.!cacil,,?:pd : Saloon .7s. 'to be. .had of
the Committee ; at Mr. Yamewicz's 'Piano-Forte Rooms,
letcester square ; at the Pantheon; and all the principal
Music Shops.
The Doors will be opened 'at seven; and the Concert will
commence at eight o'clock. . •.'

~
.
Ihe Nobility and Geotty, are respetlfully requested to
give pOsitiVe Ordetito=their Sfrvants to set down with their
horses' heads inwards Holbign, and take up . the contrary
way. . '

COUNTY (Yr WARWICK.

STRATFORD UPON AVON CANAL NAVLGA-

TION.

AT a GENERAL. ASSEMBLY of the
PRO-
PRI ETORS of the said NAV:WM.ON held at
Stratford-on:Avon, on Wednesday .the r,Sth of lune last, it
w=as Resolved as. follows, 'viz. •

Resolved,'Fliat it is the Opinion of this General Assembly,
that the Sent of 90,000 be raised for the 'purpose of conn-;
pleting this Navigation. -
. ,
Resolved,- That it is the-Opinion of th;s 'General A.ssem-
bly that the said Sum of gO,OOA. cannot be'raised, by Shares
()fol. each, and that therefore the same be'.eirs&l at lA.
each, making t • e Total Number of New Shares Three Thou-
,sand, the utmost number
_allowed by the Pei of 'the 49th'
year of His Majesiy's Reign.
- Resoived,That the Substription.he open to the presenkt pi -
prieto; ior and until the tat play of September next, to fhb._
scribe in proportion to the number of Shares they now hold
in the Undertak
Resolved, "I hat trom and atter the First Day of Septem-
ber next, and from that tisrie till the ist .Day of October
next, the present Proprietors shall have liberty to subsc,rjbe
,viiat number of Shares y may thud; Troper;• but. that if
at the last-mentioned Day it shall appear that a grater Num-
berof offers are made than therellre'sfiaies to supply, that
tix.o tie Sitarcs-shall be divided so as each.. Person may have
apropottionate quantity.
. .

. .
Reselved,' in case the tv.hoje.Ntrober of Sharesshalt,
rot be s,laseribed .fro' by the present Proprietors on the. Ist
DayniOdober.iiext. that-then the Subssription be'i)pen'ti)
the Public at larg, to take according to the priority:of
.their
gnification of becoming Proprietors.
• Resolved. r 1 hat this ,Meetwg be adjourned to,Mouday the
Ad day 01. c,tober next:

• THOS, HUNT,
Clerk to the.Compxiy of Proprietors.
London, England, 1809-05-09

•
To 0.,: PROPItiETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK.
foto GittiTLEMEN,
THE Diy. of Election being axed for Wednesday
the Toth instant; permit me to request the honour of
your early At re ndanc e in my Support.
The flittering reception 1 have met with on my Canvass
encour.,gts me to i.Al.llge tin.- must sanguine hopes of sile.-ess.
tit should not he my -bower to pay.my person..l re-
4iiive.is to every Proprietor, I trust it will be attributed to the
ilia,..curaey of thell..os, and the short interval of time since-
the vacancy in the Diredion was declared.
I have the honour to. be,
Ladies and Gentlemen.
YourobligedAnd faithful humble Servant,
- • " JAMES-DNNIELL.

Billiterrittare, May 6, 1809.
N., B. Mr. Daniell's Committee meets daily at the King's
Ilcad Tavern, in the Poultry, from EICYCI) till Four o'Cluck.
London, England, 1809-05-09

NAVAL NEW

PORTSSIO U Tx, MAY B.—Arrived the &rah, AR X'
STRONG, and Frederick, TAYLOR, fro n Sunderland ;
Maria, —, Friendship,W ARE, Speedy, ALDRIDG 9,
and Unity, MONDAY, for London ; also his Majesty's
ship Linneit from a cruize.
Sailed his Majesty's ship Hardy, with a convoy,
for Cork; and his Majesty's ship Alert, with a
convoy, and Harmony, PAY NR, for Newfoundland ;
also his Majesty's ship Defender on a cr:nize,

YAUMOUTU, MAY B.—Arrived the Acute, from a
cruize; the CTorgon from the ,More; and the 'Marto,
with convoy for Gottenburgb ; and remain in the
Roads with the Roebuck, Onyx, Calypso, Redlreast,
gun-brigsA and Cheerful cutter.

Dorn:, MAir B.—The Fair Anierican, of Nd.‘q
York, Capt. Ilnucit, from Dunkirk, is just arrheki
in the Roads, and confirMs the account of the defeat
of the Austriabs.

FaLmoUTU, MAY 6.—Sailed the Princess
packet, Capt. PococK, for Malta ; and Iralsinghat
packet, ilottarrs, for Lisbon.
Mr. Lieu the American Messenger is arrived
here, and will sail in the Pacific early to.inorrow.
fur New-I ork.

DEAL, MAY 8 .—Sailed his Majesty's ship
Caraine, to the Northward; Ethelred, Doum:,!ii, .{
and the Ltpitanict, —, for the }Brazils.
SIIEERNI .; MAY .--Arriv(td the Centiuel Goo-
brig, Lieut. KING,
London, England, 1809-01-16

POLICE

fIO..v..STREE'T.--On Saturday JO Thwtty, a
wet; known ahara6.ler, was brought hi the custody
of 1.1. uherirk, bet,ao Mr. GRAItAM, charged on
nni.picion of being Concerned in breaking open the
luu.iie,of Mr. Read, in liigh;street, Portsmouth, on
the night o 1 the :..7th of last month, and stealing
jewch,, 'watches, and plate-, to the amount of about

' Limberick having received information that Abe
Prisoner was one of the. robbers concerned in the
above robbery; also that he frequented a public-
house in Bedfordbury, he went there on Friday
night As soon as he entered the room, the Pr:-
saner said, to his companions, lie was going, and
wished them a gooa night. Limberick said to him
in a civil war, Do not go yet, I want to • speak to
you," Tile Prisoner answered, he shoe ld go ; and at
the same time Litnberick observed him putting his
hand into his breeches poCket, suspected he Was
feeling for pistols, seized him, and Oiled out to
one of the patrole who was attending him,
With the signal and bye-word of mill, meaning to
strike him ; Lloyd immediately struck him a via-
lent blow in his mouth, which caused a great effu-
sion of blood. A desperate battle ensued, in which
the Prisoner fought most furiously, when, from the
great loss of blood which he sustained, he said he
had enough, and yielded. In the scuffle, the Offi-
cers got ant of his breeches pocket a pistol, which
proved to be loaded with bill. After ,securing the-
Prisoner, they conveyed him to St. Martin's watch-
house,- where they thoroughly searched him, :and
• found in his side coat pocket another pistol loaded
with ball. lie was committed fur further examina-
tion.

On Saturday evening, on the arrival of the South-
ampton conch at the Bell Savage Inn, on Ludgate,
Bill, Mr. Edward Proctor, one of the proprietors,
in Unloading-the coach ; and, on comparing
the boxes and parcels with the way-bill, he disco-
veria l that there was a box missing, which he made
known in the yard, and he was informed that a man
of the n ime of Joseph Broome, who had been lately
discharged from the inn, hat been seen in theyard
at the time the coach came in ; and upon further
inquiry, it was ascertained that he had been seen to
go out of the yard with a box on. Ms back. Persons
were dispatched immediately• in pursuit, and infor-
mation sent to Bow-strect,Office, when Sayers and
Adkins went atter hint. They traced Broome to an
.apsrttnent at .a 'chandler's shop in Drury-lane, and
found him with the box before him, having just un-
corded it,'andihrbke it open with a poker, and sort-
ing the goods which it contained. ...They consisted
principally of very tine muslini, elegantly worked.
The box was directed to. Messrs. Jackson, Lewis,
and Co. St. Paul's Church-yard. The centents were
valued at between two and three hundred pounds.
The Officers broughr the box and its contents
away. Broome was committed for further exami-
nation.
London, England, 1809-03-24

LETTER PROM CAPTAIN DUBOURDIER, itre.

4, Toulon Roads, Feb. 28, on bO4rd Ctic PenoOpt.
Admiral—!Agreeahly-ta the orders of your Ex,
cellency, the Frigates of the Emperor, La Penelope,
under my command, and La Pauline, Capt. Mont-
fort, went out yesterday evening at eight o'clock, in
order to drive away and attack the English Frigate
which had approached the roads when we returned
to anchorage. •
" We have been happy enough to fulfil your in-
tentions completely.
At two o'cloCk this morning we perceiVed the
Frigate, at a quarter past tour we .engaged her, at a
quarter past five she yielded berilog.
" Our good fortune was such, that though we
fought very close and, at night, 'the Penelope and
Pauline had not a single man either killed or wound-
ed. The Penelope received some blight injury. The
Pauline, by the. skilful position in which she kept,
met with none.

." The hostile Frigate is the Proserpinc, of 4,1
guns, Captain Charles Otter, with.,29o men; she
felt.the Docks less;than a year ago, and h.sd cruised
near Toulon about two months. She had eleveh
men killed in this affair, and fifteen wounded.
" X cannot sufficiently pr.iise the manner in which
Captain Zifontfort seconded me, as well as the good
coialkK:t and ardour of the Officers and crews of the
two Frigates, &c.

" Duzounnint."

'Hiont4AND:SoeleTy.—Lm Tuesday a Meeting
of the Gentlemen of the 'Highland Society &milt plata
at the Freemasons' Tavern, the Marquis of }lowly
lo' the chair. After their Mlijesties'and the Royal
FaMily's healths had heendrank, with other patrio-
tic toasts in the Gaelic language, dig ittlltiSeMtllt Ut
the eVellikg commenced. Ikir. Gow's hand per-
fern;ed several of Ossian's tine, which, with
O'iarrell's favonrite tunes on the Irish pipes, added
much to the harmony and ieutertainment of the
evening.
The Anchor and Ville public-house, in Charing-
Cross; the Telegraph, and Admiral Denean,
houses adjoining, in Buckingham-court, are shortly
to be pulled down, far the purpOse of enlarging the
Lords of the Adtniralty's houses, iii the Admiralty.
yard; on the north side.
The long leak of the Burlington estate expires on
Saturday next, by which the Duke of I),EVON Slll RE
loci 14,0001. The•estate reverts to Mr.' POLLEN.,
by whose aneestor the lease had-been granted to the
larl'of Be OLINGTON. The housanow inhabited by
the Duke of POIATLAND will in consequence be de-
molished.
London, England, 1809-10-30

FICTUALLING-WiTICE,

October 24, IEO9.
THE cOMMISSIONERSfor VICTUALLING
His Majesty's Navy do hereby give Notice, That on Friday
the 3d of November next, they will be ready to receive Ten-
ders, in writing (sealed zip), and treat for One Million,
Four Hundred Thousand Goldstone er Brown IVillow RU DS,
(not less than Forty-eight Inches in length tilt for making Cor.pers
Twigs, Jo be anrzteraßle to Samples
,to be produced with the
Dnders ; which Sampler are riot to consist of less than Five
ifrendred each Great Tale; to be delivered by tho 30th April,
t 8 to, 'in equal Monthly Proportions, into his Majesty's
ling Stores at Deptford, and,to be paid for. by . Bills, payable
with Interest, Ninety D.fyr after Date.:

The Conditions of the Contrail may he seen:4 the Sicretag,s

Office.

No Tender for a less Quantity than One Ilundred ThLusand
Rods will be admitted.

Nu regard will be had to any Tender in which the Pt ice :ball
not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered ta
the .Board before One &clad on the said Friday the 3d Of N9VC711..
berr;, nor unleSs the Person who makes the Tender, of some Per-
son on his hehfl f, attends, to answer, when called for.
London, England, 1809-10-30

'Mr/zinc/1y- Office, 25, 1810 g..

The King has been pleased to appoint Sir_ Charles
Harniltoh, Bart. and the Honourable Henry Curzon,
to be Colonels of his Majesty's Royal Marine Forces,
in :he room. of Ch;ldes Boyles, Esq. and Sir Thomas
Williams, Kut. appointed Flag-Officers of his Ma-
jesty's fleet.

-Whitehall, Oct. 28, ieog.
The King has been pleased to present the Reve-
rend James Kiyden to the church and parish of Fet-
, tercairn, in the Presbytery of Fordoun,, and County
of Kincardine, vacant by the death of Mr. Robert
Foote, late Minister there.
. Whitehall Oa ¢B, laog: -
The King has been pleased to constitute and ap-
point the Right, Hon. Henry John Vise_Ana Palmer-
ston to be his Majesty's; Secretary at War.

I.X aitAT A in tire-Gazetttt of*he )A izth September,
. and 2,4tb.

for Colonel john Prinie, of the sth Dragoims, to be MajOr-
Cencr 11 in the -Army,-read Colonel lohn'Prin-cb, of the
6th Drigoore,, to be Alajor. General' in the Army:
• • • 28th •Foot.
For 11. j. Burn, Gent.. to be Ensign. vice Manby, promoted,.
read H. 1. Brown, Gent. to be Ens4;n, vice 'Manhy,whose
. dAlipointinent does not take place.
- ft'
• Eoth Foot. -

Fo'i'Captaih Ligertwood to be Captain, vice Macneil, who
resighs, read. Captain Ligeitwood to be Captain, vice
Twie,, appointed to the 54th koot-.

Commissions signed by the Lord Lientenant of the County
of Kent.

Sevenoaks. and Bromley Regiment Local Militia.
To be Lieutenant—Ensign Wm. Austen.
To .be Ensign, by Brevet— Quarter-Master Abraham Palmer.
To be Surgeon—Edwin Wihnot,
London, England, 1809-10-30

INbIA.

`Fiolkar. it appearg, is become so necessitouSi std
crffer to transfer a part of his hereditary possessions to
Seindeafor.a stipulated sum, He has, however, de-
ciared that he will never:part with lnslarnily jewels,
and tfic presents Made hitt' by the native Princes,
during his prosperity. •
The Resident in Guzerat appears to bare brought
all matters in question between Mulhar Row and that
Court into a train of.accommodation.• The Arab
corps which were reported to be in motion io the
northward, to support that chieftain; lqve in con!,
sequence been dismissed,. and returned to theii.
.homes.—The idea of Holkar having kept up a com-
municaan some of the refra6tory Chieftains tR
still believed ; but his inability to subsidize. their
forces, occasioned the recall of their Vakeels; and
the peaceable diSpUsition of their troops. ,
The second son of the late Tippoo Sultaun died a
short time since :.his funeral, which was of the most"
pompous description, was attended, by the principal
Mahommedan inhabitants of Bengal.

It appears: by accounts from Persia, that the
urgency of the French. Agents at that Court,to ob-
tain several settlements on the frontiers, and to se-
cure certain ad4utages for their merchants,
.to the,:
exclusion of. those of every other nation, hrstopene4
the eyes of the Ministers to the real desrgns:of, tho
French ; and induced therii to add their influence to
that of Sir Harford Jones. to counteract their, mea-
sures. . The most minute circumstances of Buona-.
parte's perfidy towards Spain, and its [loyal Family,
have been laid ,before the King, who has'eipressed
his decided'abnorrenCe thereof.
London, England, 1809-10-30

COVEN7'.GARDEN

We have now the pleasure of congratulating the
public oti the entire extinetion of that turbulent
spirit which has so long interrupted their great na-
tional enjoyment. There was a numerous audience
on Saturday last at this Theatre, and the dramatic
entertainments, consisting of the new musical piece
entitled The Jul•ilee, the comedy of The SEhoolfor
Reform, and the farce of Raising .the JYind, were
represented without any disturbance 'throughout.
Before the first piece commenced, It4cminoN came
forward to apologize for the, absence of Mrs. DICK-
ONS,- on account of severe indisposition, and the
introds6tion of Miss MARTYR to read her charaUer.
This apology was olcourse well received, and the
piece itself passed off with applause. In the comedy
of The School for Reform, Mr. EGERTON, from
Bath, made his first appearance at this Theatre.—
In his face he somewhat resembles Mr. POPE, but
his figure is not so good, and in voice he is much in-
ferior to that performer. He is of the middle size,
well made, but rather stout. He performed the
part of Lord Avondale with evident marks of plaiu
good sense and feeling. EMERY'S Tyke was,
as usual, an admirable performance. As a full
proof that turbulence has given way to candour
and justice, Mr. and Mrs. C. KEMIILE, as they re-
speetively entered, were received with a marked
approbation by the audience in general, and they
both evinced a grateful sensibility of this kindness
by respeliful obeisance. About the fourthiet a few
young men at the back of the Pit attempted to in-
terruo the performers, but were soon' reduced to
silence, though they continued to stand upon the
seats with their hats on, to the annoyance of the
company in the boxes behind them. This was the
oni v symptom of discontent or ill-manners that ap.
pe ired, and the farce went 'off with applause, and
without any further indication of tow unruly spirit
which hal so long disturbed toe Theatre.
London, England, 1809-10-30

SMITHFIELD-MARKET, OCi. 3th

•Tlii% dm's market was well .supplied with prime
Busts; ati the show of Cattle in general was very.
good. Dilution, Veal, and Pork are dearer than our
last Report ; Pn!ef sold at last price, and "the erode,
fOr the most part, was toberably brisk.—The Slles
in 'the Hay-markat were pretty considerable ;• Hay
and Siraw have droppet,d in price. since Fridiys mar-
ket ; Clover fetched a better price.--Alire subjoin an
accurate statement of the price and numbers.

.To sink the 01111 per stone of Sib.
Beef 4s. od, to ss. Mutton 4s. od. to ss, ad.—Veal
6s. oi. to Ss. od..—,Pork 6,5, od. to Ss. 'od..

Beasts, 240(N—sheep, 17,500. C. al vest 220,=-Pigs, 370.

IvtITHFIELD' HAY-MAIIKET.
Hay, 51. !Ts: cd. to 61. 6s. Strevt il. TOS. cd. to al.
ss. od.—Clovet 61. los. od. to 71. los. od.-

CORN-ExcipuvoE,Ocr. 30.7-This day the supply
of Wheat is but inconsiderable, and Sales in gtne-
ral are rather dear than on Fl iday ; Barley some-
what lower; Malt likrwisei, White'Pras are cheaper;
Beans ,of the two kinds also ; thereare tolerable
ap-
plies of Oats, and this article i 4 named at little varia-
tion ; Flour remains at hve prices:-

Wheat - Sos a gos a togs 1 Tick Beans - -45 s a 53;
fine ditto - - togs a 112 i I 0 dt* .. - 26; a 3, j ~t;
Rye - - . ' 50S a 56s Poland ditto - 375 a 405
Pariey - - - 483 a 55s Petatoe ditto ;, —s a
.4 is
Malt - .. -75 S a 83s Rape,Seed - -48 k a 541
WilitC Pease - 84$ a 945 Fine flour - 905 a gss
Grey ditto - . 48s a 545 Secondi - - -8.5 s a gos
Litans - - . 58s a • b 45

i
London, England, 1809-10-30

PRIGP-17 OA, Ocr.

The weatter yesterday was as favourable as coUld
have been d.;sireti. The Heavens might b tigkfra-
tively represented as smiling on- cr-2atidu in ap7
proval of those laudable and loyal rejoicings, that its
every quarter predominated. The morning was
ushered in by the ringing of bells, Bth and the shops;
as on a Sunday, were all shut, and during the pre-
ceding part of the day, the solemnity Sunday
pervaded the town, as it was deemed the b st mole
of celebrating the day by paying the e3rliest attention
to the rites of religion, and the practice ot ute mor‘d.
duties. At .one o'clock a Royal atlute eel
from the loft, which was repeated by a guts-brig;
the only ship of war lying to, within sight ot the
town.

At half-past one o'clock the doors of the Royal
Riding-house, in. Churelt7street, were tht,,wn open
for the admtsision of the benevolent Mr. Migheli's
party, in number about two thousand three hundred,
exclusive of the hundred Stewards, who were vely
active on the occasion.
.Nev 4 was any entertain
ment regulated with more order th.in was this
every body was happy, and not a single unpleasant
accident occurred w impede the harmony Of the pro-
oeedings. About fi:teen hundred poor persons were
also dined at the same tune in the farm-yard of Mr.
Serase, about three hundred yards tions the former
place, at the expellee of a party of Gentlemen, who
opened a subscrip:ton for such a benevolent par=
pose, and where similar order and harmony prevail-
ed. The breaking up of both parties was attended
with the same decorum and regtilarity as had happily
marked their meeting: The grateful poor had IC..
tired, generally. uttering expressions of loyalt;'. and
invoking blessings on Mr. Mighell and their ltb,ral
friends, to their several residences; by five o'clock.
There was no illumination in the evening, except-
ingat the house of Prince CastelcicAl, the Neapo
litan Ambassador, which exhibited a star, Scc. in
wriegatedlamps.

The Prince, it is understood, as it had been de-
cided on that no general illumination should tate
place, had been solicited to desist front such a mea-
sure, lest it should excite the- people to demand an
exhibition of lights in otl er. places; but the reply
of the Prince, it seems., evinced the fall
_propriety
of his intention. As an Ainbass,ador to this (.3.-;nti-•
try, his Highness is stated tohave.expvessed
self, he .felt it hiS duty nu give souse public mark. of
his participating in thej,.,y of such an occ.)sion, tnd
even his own. Court might euadetun him in the event
of his neglecting such an opporturtity. The bail and
supper at the eJsilu rooms, in the evening, leas very:
elegantly attended, about tuur hundred (ashionables
being there. , ,
London, England, 1809-12-02

V,111.50%'s ASTHMATIC BALSAM.

An'elredual Kemcdy for the most violent AsrhmiS, Coughs, -
Colds, Hoarsenesses, Sore Throats, and apparent Con-
Atniptions.
SIR, • To Mr. WILSON.
T Had been affli6tcil with an .Asthma near fourteen
)ears,,but ham); caught a violent cold in t 798,. my fits
of Coughing. were alarming,' and produced such oh:mut:bons,
that it was with vxtrc'me ktllficulty I could breathe ; Mr.
Bowan,:. merchant, • toinhland,• hearing the distressed situa-
tion l was in, humanely sent me a bottle of the Asthmatic
Balsam, which yielded me almost instant.relief ; and before
1 11.1 finished . wo.bottles„. the obstrtedlops were removed ;
two,buttlei mmeof • this invatuable Balsam restored e to
tnyusual health,. and enabled melt) follow my business as
formerly.
• I am, Sir, &c. &c.
. • • WILLIAM PENN.
St. Andrew's, Norwich, '2,oth Sept. 1809. 0'
in the Wrappers are printed the names of a great number,
of r.sp,dable persons'. who hit've witnessed its extraordinary'
healing t),,‘iers, and who- will , be ready to give every satis-
fattory information respeCting the ellicaey of this Medicine.
Prepared -by W Middleditch, Chemist to His 'Royal
Highness the Bricee of Wales, and sold by
,F,. Newhery and
• Sans,. N0;.45,- 'ST. Paul's Church yard, London, in. Bottles;
4s. 6d. and 25. 9:1. each. duty includecL Observe the words
" F. NeWbery,,As, St. Paul's," ate engraved id the stamps.
And, by (heir appoimment by Ward,. Holborn ; Sanger,
Oxford street; Hawkins, 'bond-street; Hayward, Pl'&uS.
dilly ; and Cockspiirstreet; NA'
minster Harris, Ludgate-street--; Rarmialli RoyaiE xchan
and Clarke; Borough.,