biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1807-05-28

TITLE THE GOVERNMENT.

6. The Government of Hayti is composed,First,
of a Chief Magistrate, who takes the title and qua-
.lity of President and Generalissimo of the Forces of
7 Hayti, both by land and sea : every other denomina-
tion is for eves proscribed iu Hayti. Secondly, of
a Council of State.

The Government of Hayti .takes the title, and
will be known by the denomination of " The State
of Hayti."_ • _

7. The, Constitution names the General in Chief,
HENRY CH ItISTOPIIE, President -and Generalissimo
of the Forces, both by land and sea,
.of the, State of
Hayti.

8. The trust of President and Generalissimo'of the
Forces is for lite.

9. The President has the right to chuse his sue...*
cessor, but only from among the Generals, and in
the, manner hereafter prescribed.

This choice must be secret, and contained in a
sealed packet, which shall be opened only by the
Council of State, solemnly assembled for that pur-
pose.

- The President shall take all necessary precautions
for inforniini the Council of State where tlais-packet
bhall bt deposited. . _ _

10: The armed force shall be under the direaion
of the President, as also the administration of the ti-
Dances.

t t. The President has the power to make treaties
with fbreign nations, as well for the purpose of es-
tablishing commercial relations as to secure the
in-
dependence of. the State.
12. He is to conclude peace, and to declare war,
to maintain the rights of the people of Hayti_
13. He has also the right to consider of the means
of favouring and increasing the population of the
country._

14. He is to propose the laws to the Council of
State, who after having adopted them and drawn
them up, send them back to him for his sanction,
without which they cannot be executed. , •
15. The appointments of the President are fixed
at '40,000 dollars a year.
London, England, 1807-07-25

HOME" CI PC

CuaLsisrottn, JULY 'zo.—The Judges arrived_ in
!town last night, and this morning proceeded to the
busines, of the Aisizes for this county. Sir J.
MANSFIELD sits on the Crown side, and Mr. 4s!.
dee HEATH 011 the CIVIL side. We are sorry' to add,
that the ..latter Learned Judge is so ill of the gout,
that he was this morning obliged to.bc carried into
Court by his servants, but in other respeCts he seetn-
ed well, as it did not appear to disturb his mind,
which was calm and vigorous as usual.
James Moor was indicted for having in his poses-
slim a quantity bf cordage, wiib.the. King's mark;
and being the property of the King.
Caleb Selby deposed, that the Prisoner was a
gler, who lived near South End, in this county, and
that he came constantly With• egp and butter to.
Sheerness with a boat, which he kept to bring him
from the opposite coast of Essex. Haying occasion
to swiped him, his house was searched, and the
• cordage produced found in it. • •
John Elodgskin, Esq. a principal Officer of the
Yard, proved that It was new, and had the King's
mark, viz. a white thread laid the contrary way.
The *Learned Judge (Mansfield) told,the Jury,
that the mere having the King's stores in the posses-
sion of any one was au offrOce by MI of ParliaMent.
'lt did not signify ,whether the Defendant caMe ho-
nestly by. them or not L. but as the Coort had a. dis-
cretionary power of punishment, they alwaYs'ebn-
sidered under what,, circumstances the Defendant
became possessed of it.

The fury found the Prisoner Guilty, and the
Court sentenced him to two months iinprisonment.

CONSi'IRACY AMONG 'nip MILITARY,

Twenty-six soldiers of the 28 t h regiment, which
had served in Egypt, were committed to take their
fir entering' into a conspiracy.fo maim theni-
selves, in order to procure their discharge. and get
Pensions:, and al7io fhr taking oaks not to reveal
their. cOnspiraey. They 'had, by certain medicines;
procured an indamthatiott in their eyes, which they
represented as the Egyptian Opthalmia. They have,
However, all' offered themselvea' for foreign service,
which has been accepted;.a‘nd they were all this day.
marched away under an escort.
London, England, 1807-07-25

Notwithstanding the commencement of hostilities
in Pomerania, it is probable that the King of SwanaN
will
soon,be included in the Continental Peace. BoNA-
PARTE has made pacific 'propositions to him, which„
under the present circumstances, it is probable he will
accept. This offer, en:the part of BQNAPARTE, we,
have no doul,t was the result of n previous arrangement
with the Emperor of Rc.9s5JA. The letter froth which;
we- extr4 the above information, also sthtea, that it
is very generally reported upon the Continent that
Poland is again t 9 be ere6ted into a kingdom, au&
that JEROME BONAPARTE is to be the new Sovereign.:

The Eipeditions which are preparing in our ports
,have not j'et, we believe;
,sailed, but they certainly
will put to sea without loss of time. Asa stria ern-
b3rgol has been laid on in all our ports, we may
without impropriety mention the reports which are
iii circulation with respea to the destination of these
armaments.. It is generally ,believed that .the
'Expedition preparing in die -Downs, is intend-
ed, in the. first instance, for Boulogne. Ten
thousand troops tare to, be embarked. The
p2d, 43d, both, s2d, Regiments, the gsth Ri-
fle Corps, the. sth Battalion of the 60th, and the
Brig 44 of ihe Guards which have beon for some
timedChatharn, will form, a part of the Troops
'employed on this service.

There was a very, hot press on thelliver on
Thursday. biiht, by which about 1500 Seameu"were
collet:led *for the public service,' •, .
London, England, 1807-07-25

ANSWER OF Tim'COURT OF FRANCi.

" The Undersigned. Minister for Foreign AffediA
baslOst no time in laying before. his Majesty the'
Enii.eror and King; the Note which his Excellency
general Baron DE VINCENT did • him the honour of
, addressing to him on the 7th of this month,
" His Majesty the ElTlperor NAPOLEON accepts
• for himself and his Allies the friendty interposition
of his Majesty the Emperor of AUSTRIA, to elle&
the re-establishment 'of Peke, so •necesiary to till
Nations. •
" His Majesty has only one fear ; it is, that the
Power which hitherto- seems to have laid it down as
a plan: to found its elevatibn and :greatness upon the
divisions oft he Continent, endeavour, to extract
frotv the Congress which may be formed' ew sub-
jeas of irritanon and . new pretexts tor disagree-
ment.
.However,. a mode Windt holds out a hope
Of stopping the furtht r effusion of blood, and of
, ail;./rding consolation to the ,bosbm of so Many
es, ought'raoi to he rejected by Prauce, who, as
lirOpe knows, was forced against her iurlinatiun
• tutu the present war.
" His Majesty the Emperor . MOOLON finds,
tnoreover; in this cireunaStance, a favourable oppor- •
tunny of strongly strongly expreskint'tkveonfidence with
which his Nl;4jesty the Etiveror or Aug.-Falk has in-
spired him, and the desire he has'to see those con-
nexions reeStablished. between the 'two nations'
;which in other time produced their tinitual pros
verity, and whi.lis at this day, could more than
tiny thitig else consolidate their tOuquillity hap-
piness. • •
The•UndersigleiVhappy is the opportunity of
expressmOliesesentiments in'the name of his Au-
gust Sovereign; renews to his Excellency General
thiNtNCIINT the assurances of his moitt•high
onsi&ration.
London, England, 1807-05-21

This Day was published,

Handsomely printed in One large Vo Svo. price Ss.
in boards,
•

rrHE TEMPLE of TRUTH ; or, The best Sys,
11 tein of Reasen; Philosophy; Virtue, and Morals, ana-
lytically athingpl. - Second Edition.
'Printed for 1: Mawirian, No. zz, Poultry.
Of ivhorn`may be had, juscpublis'hea,
Dr. Beattie's Essay on the Nature and Immutability of
Truth ; Seventh Edition, Svo. price 9s. boards.
London, England, 1807-05-21

" This Day was published, price Is. '6d.-.• •
.1-16. A 'SERMON, preached in the Parish Church of
Richmond, on the Bth of March, 1807, being the first
Sunday after the Erection of a Marble -Tablet,•- by the
PariShioners of RiChmond, in memory of THOMAS AK E-
FI E LD, B.A. their late beloved and respeded Minister. To
which is subjoined, a Sketch of the Charade( of that excel-
lent Mang printed and circulated among his Friends and Pa-
rishioners immediatelyatter his decease, by E DWA RD-PAT-
T M.A. formerly of Trinity College, Oxford.
Sold
.by Rivingtons, St. Paul's Chtirch-y?rd ; Faultier,
New Bond-street ; and aatchard, Piccadilly ; also by %Vali
and Ansell, Richmond.
London, England, 1807-05-21

OL11:71
LLlell, kt.."';lUW7l..:(Allill.pii,ti. vv -0-11 l
j?6,ISHSUCh being- our religious and our civil prinei-
tles in respect to our, King and Couritrj"—let uS• n'ow
gain 'ask you-L-Is fhere•in them a single tenet whieli
is incompatible with the purest I,oyalty, or whith in
the slightest degree •interferes :with the duty we owe
to' God, our King, or' our Country
But, kite these.principles really instilled into us
Do our a6tions correspond with them ? In reply, We
ask—Are there not, rat this very moment, thousands
of his Majesty's Roman Catholic. Subjeets' who daib'
and }foully make the most hereic exertions and sacri-
fices in- those fleets and armies to whose patient and
adventiareics- couragee it is owing—that we are still
blessed with a King and a Country ?
'Now then, IfelroW!•countrynien and, Fellow-sub-
jeas, be assured, that among these heroic and ines-
timable Defenders' and Supporters of their King and
theieCountry,. there is not one whoSe 'parents and
whose priests have not taught him that loyalty is a
religions as much as a civil uty ; and 'that, when
he is,fighting for' his ~ King and his Country,•he is
performing it dUty to his'God.,
jottN DOUGLASS, .D.D. Vie. Ap. Lond.
Shrewsbury James ‘Viteble
l'etre • Thomas Stapleton
. 'Dormer Ralph Riddell.
,•Heory C. Englefield George Cary
•- William Ferningham John C.:ry
. John Throtkmorton EdWard Blount
n.Thomis G-.;:e • , Wm. Cruise
George lerni,ngham Edward lerningam
Marmanoke Langdale Chas Wrnyhold
John Wehhe Weston Thomas Walmesley
Francis Callan% john P rujean
Charles lielhtsyse, D.D. .Francis Chohneley
Wm. Sheldon • Francis Witham : •
- Charles Corwlly.. • Henry Huddlestone
George. Silvt f top Francis Eyre
John Charlton john Greenharn
limes Langdale .141. Constable Maxwell
R. Kilo, Cox, I: Robert Chß-Ord
John Collins, D. D. RObert kookwood Gage
Lawrence Nihell, M.D. Thomas Might
Charles Butler • Nick. Selby •
Michael Ana .Anthony Wright
Throckrnorton john Wright
Thonths Lloyd T onus Wright, jun.
J. Bew, D. D. ' Thomas Thorpe
Richard 'Butler John Gabb'
Charles ,F4irax lames Yorke Branston .
-13rian 'Solemn . Edward Wright .
Wcbbe IVestonjun. Edward-iWzlsli.
London, England, 1807-05-21

ELI6II3LE,MARINE RESIDENCE, GARDENS, AND

- -
LAND, PORTCHESTLR, IIANTS
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's, on .Tuesday' the, 26th of May, at Twelve
o'Clock,
A• VERY Eligible COPYHOLD ESTATE,. late
the Residence of General Porter ; comprising a very
desirable "Family-House, containing numerOu§ Apartments„
handsomely finished, appropriate for a Family'oPrespeelabi--
litYi with excellent -attached and detached Offices of every
description, Gardens, P leasirre-G rounds, Meadow-land, and
Cottage The Premises it' complete Repair, are, very plezi
santly and healthily situated near Portchester, contiguous to
the great Western Road, in 'a respedable neighbourhood, of .
easy- access to .the. Sea, where there is good Bathing, and in a
country abounding With Field Sports' presenting an adwira-
blesituation for a Naval or Military Otheer, being within four
miles of PortSmouth by water, 7 by land, 14.1r0m Southamp-
ton,-and 72..frorn London. •
May be viewed by applying to Mr. Allan Mackenzie,.
Portchester Barracks, of a lions ParticularOnay be had ; of
Mr. Vicat, Bohn Rgay,' High-street, and at the Fo....zain,
Portsmouth.;. White Hart, Guildtold ; Sun, Kingston ; at
Garraway's.; and of Alt. Robins, ‘Varwick-street, Golden_
square, Londop.- :
London, England, 1807-05-21

This Day vas published, price is.-6d._bouild,

THE BOOK a 'MONOSYLLABLES ; or .an.
twrouaion to the C hill's Monitor, adapted to. the Ca-
pacities of young Child n., In two Parts, calculated to in-
ruet theni by. Gradations in the first Principles of
Education and Morality.

By. JOHN FLORNSEY,
Author a" A'short Grammar •of the English Language,"
" An Introduttion to .Arithmetic," and '' The Child's
Monitor, or, Parental Instruction."
Printed for Longman, .1--Itirst; Rees, and Orme, Paternos-
ter-row ; and Wilson and Spence,.Vork., ‘•
Where may he had,
.

The Child's Monitor ; or, Parental,lnstruaion: In Five
Parts,• containing a' great Variety of Progressive I.essons ;
adapted to the . Comprehension of Children ; calculiited to
instruct them in Reading, in the Use of Stops, in:Spelling,
and in dividing Words into proper Syllables; and at the same.
time to give them some Knowledge' of. Natural History, of
the Scriptures,: and of •syeral other Sublime and 1 mportant
Subjects, Price 35.. bound.- • •
" This is one of the hest conceived and most pradlically
useful Publicationi -for Children that 'we 'have seen. The
Title Page sufficiently explain the intelligent'AtithorsPlan
and Design, and we can safely assure our Re dersi that he has
executed them with great skill and fidelity."—Anti- I acobin,
Dec: 18.36.

FREEFIOLD ESTATE; WINDSOR FOREST
TO BE SOLD,BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,

A Most DesirAbie FREEHOLD ESTATE, on
the bjrders of VVin&Or Fdrest, 31 miles troin London,
about ten from Windsor, one mile from Ilinfield, and two
miles tram a Post and Market-town. - I-t consists of abuitt
38 Acres of Laud, of which 'about zi Atres are •Meadow and
Pasture, and about- 11 ores Arable ; with Farm- house,
Barn, Stable, and Cottage in .perieet repair, aild unlimited
"right of 'Pasture- over extensive Commons: 'The Land is •
'withidipertedt Ring-fence, Is occupied by the -Proprietor,
is in the 'highest state of cultivation, and possession may be
had as soorkas the purchase is completed.. The Timber and
groWing.,Croim.to be taken,at a valuation, The neighbonr-
hbod is genteel, the Country abounds with Game, the King's-•
Hounds, as also a Pack of 'Fox Hounds, frequently hunt'
in the vicinity, A Coach for London passes, daily through
the aforesaid Market-town, —A pply• to Messis. Bolton,
Lane, and Lane, No. 5; Laurence Poultney.-hill.
London, England, 1807-05-21

Tothe GENTLEMEN, CLERGY,and FREEHOLDERS
of the COUNTY of SUSSEX. . . .

GENTLEMEN, • • • • • •
YOUR VOTES and INTEREST are earnestly
requested. for Colonel SER(ISON, w'nose•Cominit.
tees will be daily sitting at the Houses .of Nlr. Henry 1-I.eatji-
cote, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, and Mr. Samuel Gwynn;
Lewes.- The Eleclion is held at Lewes, and the I'oll wilt
continue open every Day, from Ten in the Morning 'till Five
in the Afternoon. Any information that can IN given. to
promote the Return df Colonel Sergison will be thankfully
received by:the Committees.
'The State of the POII at the close on Wednesday, the zoth :
' ' For Col. Sergison - - ars
I . Mr. Wyndham - - 3340
Mr. Fuller - iB9O
London, England, 1807-05-21

TH U R,S D A 7, MAY 21, 1807.

GENER &L ELECTION.

To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY,and FREEHOLDERS
of the COUNTY of MIDDLESEX.•

. .
GENTLEMEN,
UNDERSTANDING that ReVorts are. circu-
lated, that I-have it -in contemplation.to decline the
Contest, I think it'ineumbent upon me, in the most explicit.
manner, to assure you, that such Reports are utterly, without
foUndation. I have thrOwn myself upon the loyalty of the
County ; ;and unless I see some -convincing proof that its
4.-;,,seis against me, an determined to persevere to the last
•moment that the law allows the Poll to be kept open. The
increasing ericouragernent that I tiailY receive, atlinxls
most satisfaciOry proof thaw my humble pretensions are la,
vourecl fay the Eleaors in general ; I therefore earnestly re-
quest your utmost exertions in my favour, or rat herfin favour
of that cause to Which I am upon principle attached, and
which I hope you will remember is not the cause of a•single
individual,' but of every-man who wishes to support his
King, and to maintain our glorious Constitution in Church
and State.
. .

I have the Honour to be,
Gentlemen, ,
Your most obedient faithful humble Servant,'
. 'CHRISTOPHER BAYNES.
Upper Seymour_ street, May zo, 1807. •

REES's CYCLOPEDIA.- •
This Day was publiahed, in 4to. price IES.-
PART XV. Of
ri--,HE NEW CYCLOPEDIA; or, UNIVERSAL
DICTIONARY of ARTS, SCIENCES,• and
.11'.
TERATURE; formed upon a' more enlarged Plan of Ar.
raugement than the DiCtionary of Mr. Chambers; compte-
hendini; the various Articles of that Work, with Additions
and Improvements; together with the.new Subjeds of Bio-
graphy, Geography, and History;. and adapted to the present
State of Literature and Science -

_
.By ABRAHAWREES, D.D. F.R.S. •
Editor of the.last Edition of Mr. Chambers's Dilionary,
with the Assistance of eminent professional Gentlemen. •
Printed' for Longtnan,'Hurst, Rees, awl Orrne, Paternos—
ter-row • and the princip;tl Bonksetiers of London.
Of whom may he had; in, Qnarto; price 'Ss, each,
Parts. I. to XIV. in boards, either together or seßarate, and
on Royal 'Paper with PrOof Impressions of the Plates,
price 11. t6s. each.
London, England, 1807-05-21

PrHE 'COMMITTEES for conduaing the Elec.
tion of Sir Christopher Baynes, will meet at the fol-
lowing Places, viz.
The King's Arms, . Wel lclose-square ; _Messrs. Hunter,.
and Rickards, No. 3, Charlotte-row, Mansion-House; and
No. to, Lincoln's-Inn Old SqUare.
At which Places, and at Mr. Ambrose Plumphrys's, Har-
pur-street, Bloomsbury, all .ConamuniCations calculated* to
promote Sir Christopher Baynes's Sitecess will rnos,t
thankfully received, and where all necessary infornutioh
will be given. . •
Carriages wilt`be provided at the under-mentioned places.
on Monday morning next, and every succeeding morning, at
Seven o'Clock, during the Eledion, viz.
Saint James's Church, Piccadilly'. •
Pantheon; 0 kford-street..
Oppi,site Chancery-lane, Holborn.
St. Cleinent!s Church-yard,-West Side of Temple Bar.
Palace7yard, Westminster.
Clerkei,well Green,
Islington Green; .
Moorfields.
•
Bishopsgate Church.
Shoreditch Church.
Whitechapel..
• Shailwell Chore!).
•
Little Triwer- hill.
Applications. for Carriages are requested .to be: made to
No. to, Lincoln's Inn Old-square; at Mr. Bellingham's;
Blue Boar, Whitechapel ; Nag's Head, Hackney ; Cape of
Good Hope, Poplar ; King's Antis, Wellclose-square ; George
and V.ilture,-Tottenhana. ,
May ts, 1807. . .
London, England, 1807-05-21

, A PERSON aged Thitty-six liad a small Scro-
-1-1 phulous Ulceration in her Hand, giving her much
pain ; it then broke out in her wrist, both her shouiders, and,
her' knee, each U icerationdischarging.inuch, and not dispbg •
ed to heal ;" it then affeeled her elbovv ; and the-e Ulce-
rations, with a ;disposition to general Debility. she suffered '
for t%velve years. Her.kiteewls healed i Worcester 1t..•
firmary, and she experienced some benefit while a ratient
a short time in St. Bartholomew's Hospital, when. she made
apple:l6mi for the benefit of •SP lISBUKY's PATE:i'r .
AN-risco RBUTIC DROPS,- at the Dispensary, 'No. 'l5,
Soho square, London. B'y the application of Vie Drops tur
six -months her Ulcers gradually healed, site regained. her •
stre,gth and appetite ; it is now a twelve month, and she re-
mains perfedly well. Any information of the above fact may,:
be obtained at No. 9, Duke's7court, Drury-lane. Landon.
Mr. Spilsbury is not accountable for any Miiture-sold, una'
less tht words " BytheK.inO.P4tent" are inserted 'on the
bill of (lit-ea-tons, bottle, and wrapper .; 'the Stamp also-(the
Kings dutyjis printed in black ink instead of red ink. Rot.
ties ss. 60. ; dauble Bottles zos. and larger tl..zs. Auty in- -
chided, '
London, England, 1807-05-19

This Day was published,
In One Vat. Svo. pace gs. in boards,
Ir,setibed to the Most Noblc wog Duke of Bedford, !P.M.? .
Lnrd Lieutenant I Wand, &c. &c.)
DAROCHIAL DIVINITY; or, SERMONS on
-I L arious Subjects.
By CHARLL•S ABI3O r, D.D. F.L.S.
Z:naplain to his Grace, Vicar of Oakley and Golciington, in
!ivilortlsnite, and laic fellow of New College, Oxford.
ed fur Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternos.
ter-row and I. White, Elect-street.

OSSIAN'S POEMS.
Genuine Editions, In various-Slam
This Day. were published, New Editions of
THE POEMS of OSSIAN. Translated by
A S MACPHERSON, Esq. To which are pre.
f "red, 'Dissertations on the lEra and Poems.of Ossian.
Elegantly printed by Bensley, in Two Vols. Bvo. price Os.
in .bc.arcis • or on Royal Paper, price 11. ins. in boards.
gcPtions, in Two Pocket Volumes, price 6s. in
file paper, price Bs.
I'ri:Elea :Ur Cadell and Davies; R. Faulder and Son ;
y ari4 Sf.,n : 1. Walker; Vernor, Hood, and Sharpe ;
. Lea; Uatonand Harvey ; J. Nunn; Cut hell and Martin;
.;Catcherd and Letterman ; Longman, Hurst, Rees, and
**)tine ; j. Booker; B. Crosby ; Black, Farry, and Kings-
bury ; R. Scholey ; and J. A aperne.
London, England, 1807-05-19

This 'day were f,ublisheil,
In Tvvo Volumes, p6c.,! !oi. in boards,
T dETTERS ADDRESSED to the I)AUGHTER
ora NOBLENIAN, on the F.ORMATION of RELI-
GIOUS and Nlt►R:\t, PRINCIPLE

By ELIZABETH HA MILTON.
Author of " Letters on the E lernentary Principles of Edit.

cation," &C.
Printed for T. Cadel l and W, 0. vies, Strand.
" The satisiadion which we receivLd front Miss 'Tamil-
ton's Letters on Education, as well as from her Memoirs of
Agrippina, was such, that we opened the volumes before us
with expedations of amusement and instru'_':tion, which,
t mouNh high indeed, 11;‘ve not been disappointed. We are
cimvinccd that no young lady in the kingitom, nor old Ludy
ei:her, will read them with nue attentioli, and earnestly en-
d ..-ivOur to observe the precepts which their author incul-
e::es, without becoming a wiser and better Christian."—
ti.it..Crd. April, tBO7.

AXLIVED--I 2 Waterford. Duz—z Gottenburgii,
i LIS::'01), I Waterford.

THE S UN.

SOLLM QUIS DICER& FALSUM. A UDE4T?

L 0 111 D ON,

TUESDAY, MAY 19, ISO 7.
London, England, 1807-05-26

THE INFIDEL MOTHER;- or.

THREE WINTERS

IN LONDu N
• A Satyrical Novel, in Three Volumes. price ,tBS. •
Mil. UnicHES ha!: the, hohour of announcingn
the S E.O ON D EDI TI ON of this singularly interest-
ing Work ; it embraces cur;*e.t Details of FasiiiOname Lire, in
all its varied form, and- 1-.-settes Irma untieserve,l obloquy
an illustrious Objed, who siiently .sirrirts undcr the noble
sacrifice of Truth to Delicacy ' • and completely deveiopes a
certain delicate Mystery that has so lung agitated-the Fa-
shionable World.

.....
Printed for I. F. Hughes, Publisher, $, Wigmore-street,
CavendWi.square. •
Of whom may he had.
The FuAiti'Ve Countess'; a Novel, 4 vols. price as.
S•etnel at Brighton kifth Edition, 4 vols. price £l.

For the GOUT, RHEUMATISMS, CONSUMP.

TIONS, &c.
The Rev. W. WILSON's ANTIARTHRITIC; or,
ALTERATIVE POWDER.

THE Inventor of this Medicine, formerly a
Student in Physic, at Glasgow, is induced to otter to
the Public' an eMcacious Remedy for the above, as well as-
ter many Diseases deemed incurable. It has been et tensively
used in Ireland for several Years, and its 'salutary E Weds are
produced in a sate and easy Manner, -with very t,tt e sensible
Operation.—By mixing with the Blood and Inices, it applies
itself to the Seat of the Disorder, which it will remove by
slow Degrees, from its alterative and healing Qualities. 1,1
Consumptions, it will generally•succeed in toe Two first
Stges, and otten even itt the last. In tile seropinila, r t
Evil, it used early, the Cure will be speedy, and the nice.
iatod Glands wilt neal ;- and it has been known to rescue the
Patient even atter mortal Symptoms had appeared. Gut
sons affiided with Gout, Rheumatisms, ance:s, and vita
bilious and nervous Diseascs,, woulit do well to peruse "The
Philosophy of Physic," written by the I nvent,t (to be had at
Svitionds's, Paternoster-row, or of the- %/coders of this Me-
dicine;, in which its extraordtwry Efficacy will be shewn its
various instances. This Powder does nut contain any- ingre-
dient unfriendly to the human Constitution ;.and, instead of
weaketiti:<, its tendency is to invigorate, and to improve the
gi;tterat Health. It occasions no Danger from Cold, and re-
tplires neither Confinement nor Owl& Of Diet
Sold by F. Newhery anti Sorts, at the only Warehouse. for
Dr: James's Powder, No. 45, in St. Paul's Church-yard,
London, in Packets, price 4s. 6,d. cacti, containing 'nhitty-
two muses.—t)bserve that the. words, " F. Newbery, No.
'4s, St. Orval's," are engraved in the Stamps.
London, England, 1807-05-26

MR. WILRERFORCE's ELECTION.

THE COMINIiTTEE in London for raising a
General Fund (in aid of that now raising in the County
of York),for Deliaying the necessary and laWful E x peaces
of I\ir. W E E 0 E's Eleaion, resolved to Npub-
lish the followimg Advertisement,' which has been. largely
circulated in Yu! kAnre,

"'lo the.f REEHOLDERS of. YO RKSFII RE throughout

Great Britain.

" The Friends of Independence, Integrity, Humanity, and
of every public and private Virtue", are most eatnestly re-
quested to repair instantly to Y mc, to poll for Mr. WI L-
B-E K FOR CE, in the present motnentotts Contet, where his
Enemies are using thetr,ntost strenuous endeavours to throw
him our or .the Representation of thin large County, without
any real cause :Whatever, alter his long and utirewaiiied ser-
vices for ins King, his Country, and for all Mankind, dtiring
a period of nearly Thirty Years." • ' •
Subscriptions throughout Yorkshire, in London, and in
every_ pan of the King'dom, for his support, are carrying on‘,--
and his Fri'crtuls are. requested to address whateverpectiniaty
aid they wish to give, to C. Duncornbe, Esq. Chairman to
Mr; Wilberforce's COmMittee, at York.; to thejßight lion.
Lord Teigumouth, Chairman, of the Committee at the New
London Tavent,Cheapeide, London ; to the Chairman of Mr.
- Wilberforce's CoMmittee at the ThatChed House Tavern, St.
James's-street ; to the Banking-houses of Messrs. Hoare, in
Eleet-s&rect ; Mess. Hoare, Barnetts,•Hoare, and Co. Lo-n-
-bard-street ; Nless. Smith, Payne, ittcl Smith George. street,
Mansion I louse ; Mess. Down, Thornton, arid Pree, Barth°.
lomew,lane ; Mess. Smith and Holt, Broad-street ; Mess,
Ransom, Morland, and Co. Pall .Mall ; Mr. Hateliard, 190,
Piccadilly ; Mess. ' Cadell: and Davies, 141, Strand , • 11,11-
Butterworth, 43, Fleet-street; Mr. Phillips' .:George4ard,
Lombard-street ; by the dillert'ait Members of the-Cotinnir-
tees ; and by Mr. lohn Crisp, at), Birchin,lane, to .whom
CoMmunicat ions relative to the business of the Meeting may
b 3 addressed.

Not a Moment is to be Lost.—The roll commenced owthe
2,-,th of May,' and cannot continue longer open than the 4tit
of l one.

All persons. are requested to communicate the above to
any Yorkshire Freeholler they may know.
P. S. To prevent misapprehension, it is deemed necessary
to add the most poSitiVe assurance, that Mt. ‘Vilherforce
'stands on his own indepenalent interest in Yorkshire, and is
totally tinconnected with either of the other Candidates. On
the contrarv, hellaS been suffering on, the clue hand for not
connettinglinusell with Nit'. Lascelles ; Many of bissoldest
friends (who had, without any, authority frittn hinit joined his
name with that of Mr. Lasceyes) having on that account re-
fused to subscribe a shilling, or even to attend his Commit-
tee ; and, on the other hand, many Clothiers and others have
been so.far misled, by raise and unfounded reports of his hat.
ing -joined Mr. Lascelles. as .to give plumpers against him,
contrary to their engageinebts.
London, England, 1807-05-26

POLICE.

MAR LER oftati-sTR EET, MAY 25.--.Pittrick En-
right was brought to the bar, "charged with the wil-
ful murder of Henry O'Brien, at the fair of Knocka-
derry, in the Bounty of Limerick; in Ireland, on the
19th of December, 1865.
. The Prosecutor, Charles O'Brien, hmther to the.
deceased, swore most positively that he was present
with the deCeased on the Morning of the 19th of
December, 1505, at the door of a tent, in the fair,
Where the deceased was in .the a6t of paying money
for cattle which he had bought that morning, when
the Prisoner at the bar struck the deceased one vio-
lent blow with a scythe on'the head, frOm front to
poll, by which the hat and poll of the deceased were
cut: That the deceased died of the wound at
four o'clock in the-afternoon of the same day ; that
at the time of the stroke,' the Prisoner was ac-
companied`by a party of about forty persons, all
artned with scythes and swords ; that it was not pos-
sible then to apprehend the Prisoner, or`his a -
cornplices, so great was the consternation, while
every one was running away for safety ; that bills
of indi&Ment had been found against all the parties,
in the county of Limerick, at the Spring
in I &&6, when they all, except the. Prisoner; came
in, and stood their trial, but.wereactptitted in con=
•sequence, he believed, of the Prisoner having ab-
'seonded, who was the principal, and Who was not
discovered until a few days ago, when the-Prose-
cutor found him out in London, and procured his.
apprehension. The Prosecutor deposed, that he
himself had been only seven weeks in England,
during which time he laboured for his
The Prisoner,. in his defence, stated, i'ot it was
proposed that the two parties should fight a battle at
the Fair, and that his party had likewise one of them
killed in the affray.:
But the Magistrate observed, that where murder
had been committed, and charged- ,against;, the Pri-
soner, who had absconded, he must go before a Ju-
ry, and ordered hith to' be' fully corms fitted for trial..
The Prisoner was attended by
,a great number of
people, and Some momentary apprehension of diS-
turbance was entertained.

- Ann Pea. swore -exathination4 against a Celand
D. who lodges at. the house of a iNfm., Hughes„
King7street; Corner of Nassau-street-,..f0r
and -.violently beating and dragging her *ab.O.ut his'
lodging, and putting her in fear and danger of her
life* from which she was relieved bya-WoMan on
hearing her cry out « Murder V' The fads appear-
ed to be, that Mrs. Pett is a washer-woman, living;
at No. -to, Meard'S-court, and had a hill for wash-.
ino' due to her front the Colonel, which site exped-
ecr to obtain, under a menace, or attempt to take.
back the made-up lhlien. She had not actually to
ken them away, and, therefore, the assault was, act-
'pitted to have been committed.

On Sunday nib t, between it and 12. o'clock, an
alarming' fire broke out at aybouse in 1-11oxton, which
burned very furiously for some time, and destroyed
the whole interior of the -premises, together with
most of the furniture.

On Sunday Tar., in Up..pc: Wial•Fle•stsGet, Mrs.. -Ch
4Vitir, of a S9ll.
London, England, 1807-05-26

M4R2112D.

On Thursday Last, at St James's Church, the Rev,. C. H.
Templer,eldest son of George Templer, Esq.. of Sr. James's-
square, to Niiss 'Anna Maria Croltain, eldest daughter of
Thomas Graham, Esq. of tierirois.
On the asst inst. at Stirliitg, Duncan Glasfurd, Ess}. of
Tiiheoultry, t.i Miss Helm Robertson, second daughter of
the Collector of Excise.

On'Thesday la,t, at Caxwold, Mr. lolin Burrell, to Miss
Martha Matson, second daughter of Mr. ‘Vi Niatsou, of,
On4ston Moor House.

' A few days ago, at the Holy Trinity Church, Hull, Mr.
Dickson Bela, to Miss Elizabeth SV.wight, both of Caistot,
London, England, 1807-05-26

AIDDLESEX 7 E.ETING.

- , •.
'MANY TverY tespe&ablectiaraa,:rs, 1,7110 ark friends
to Sir CII}USTOPITER BkYN:as, yesterday had a Meet-
ing at Free Masons' Tavern, in order to determine
on the best means of suppoftidg that t3entleman's
iPretensitins to a•Seat in Parliament for .the. County
of MiddleSek: The Chair was taken by Mr. BOw.t:Es,
who briefly stated the objet of the :Meeting, and
paid .a few compliments to the worthy Candidate in
whose behalf they had assembled.
He was followed by Mr. SELLON, brother to Ser-
.? ,1e!•
pant SELLON,' who, after some preliininat'y obser-
.katlons, intimated that Mr: Mellish and Mr. Byng
had split their vetes,": or. come to An understanding,
and moved,several Resolutions, declaring Mr.,Bytig,
from his cetiduA in Pa'rliartient, in the years 1802
and 'lBO4, and at the disenAiori of the • late 'question
bet Ween the King and his Ministers; unworthy to
be their Representative. .
Sir W. CLTEPIS thought, that *if, after seven .days
poll, the frie4tds of- Sir C. Baynes did not come. for-
ward, in his opinion theesense of the county ought
to be taken in favour of the other Candidates.—
The contest appeared to him to be, now without
prospe& of success ; he should therefore no longer
stand forward. . • •

Dr. Tuntwinr., Re&or of Whitechurch, gave his
support to Sir C. Baynes, under an e:Teetationthat
the Baronet, when in Parliament; would endeavour to
refOrtnithe abases existing arnong-' Tax Colleaum,
who seize'on the poor man's property ‘vit4 the rage
of merciless wolves.

After some further discussion, the Resolutions for
cliscontinuing the ElediOn.of Sir C. BAYNES were put
and earrie.i:' • It was also'ordered that SUbscriptions
'should be opened for defraying the expences of the
Eledion.—The Meeting then adjourned.
London, England, 1807-03-13

PROLOGUE

TilE NRSir CQMEDY,O
"TOWN Alva COUNTRY ; oR,WHICHIS BEST ?"

• WRITTEN BY MR. TAYLOR.
"F As st fox in every thing bears sov'reign sway,"
Says the gay record of 'a peaceful days •
And still, though dread convulsions snake.the Ball, .
Before her throne cOnflitling nations fall.
Rowe'cr they else may differ, e.,;ll":a.,.;rees
Jr.. full. accord with her august d.vrevs ;
Decrees she chatiges.witli the p. sing wind, '
ail in turn a prompt obedience find..
E'en BRITAIN, that all other force disdains,
Submits to her caprice, and courts heichains.
Shall then a Bard with rash presumption tow'r,
And dare rebel 'gainSt her imperial'pOw'r ?
Ves—let The subject world the sway confess
Of this- wild Tyrant o'er the realms of dress,
But let her baleful licence oe'er annoy:
The sacred confines of domestic joy.;
Ne'er tempt' the husband wayward chance to try,
Where Ruin hovers o'er the fatal die; • -
Or, wrapt in Gallantry's alluring guise,
The slighted wile's unguarded hour surprise;
IVken Fashibn thus employs her direful art,
To warp the passions, and pollute-the heart,
The scenic MuSe her empire shOuld disown,
Indignant rise, and pull her from-her throne,
And hence our zealous Bard, no stranger here,
Attempts to check her in her mad career :
ttieli may he !tape CO gain in such a cause,
What oft before has Cheeed him—your applatue.
41'11,m aid his etfort for so just an end,
And Fashion-may appear as ',linnets, friend.;
So shall
.your,kindness lead PM* rising youth
To honest Nature, and' to simple Truth.

On Tuesday art_ inquisi4On.wastalen on the body
of- Susannah ilOyle, a poor woman, who sold
matches, who, on Monday afternoon, about 'four
o'clock, Went into the Six-Bells plibliC-house, Read.
ing, had a pint of beer,. and remained -there till a
little after seven, when thelandlord,,finding,it get
dark, desired her to go home, to Whieh she replied,
that " the same -stars which lighted other people,
would light her." She soon afierwlrds went out,
and in a few ininutesa neighbour gave the alarm Of
SoMebody bring in the water; but, from tbe'daric-
ness of the night, it was impossible to extricate her.
—S.he was ,found 'early next morning between, the
rimtpers.at Blakd's Luck. Jury's verdia: :-ireci'den7
till Death. •

.. . .. -- . BIRT 1.1. S. - - -
N; esterday morning, in Somerset-place, Lady. Thompson,
wite of Sir T. B. Thompson, -Comptroller of the Navy, of a
Daughter. . . . ..
. .
On Ttiesday morning, in Weymouth-street, Mrs. George
Taylor, of a Daughter. .
_,... •... ••. - - . .
. On Wednesday morning, in Berners-strest, the Lady of
John Campbell, Esq. M. P. of ason.
London, England, 1807-03-13

fil/fRRIED.

• On, Timmlay last, at St. Mary's, Lambeth, Mr. James
Ward, of Christ Church, Surrey, to Miss M,,y, of Lam.
beth.• •
On Wednesday, at Morden, E. B. Lousada, Esq. of De.
vonshire:Square, to Miss GOlthinitceldest daughter of Abra-
ham, Goldstni,(l, Esq.
Yesterday, at Mary-le-bone Church, Charles Combe,
Esq. Of Bloombury:sqcutre, to -MisS Georges, daughtor of
the late William Pane Georgei, Esq.„of Manchester-square,
end nieeeOfthe Right Hon. Lerci Lavirigton, Commander in
Chiefof the Leeward Islands.
__

'Lately, at. Aberdeen; iti-Scotrand, W. C. Grant, Esq. of
the gzd'Regiment, IQ Miss Shun:Milne, youngest daughter
of the Rev. Dr, Milne, of Deptford.
A few days agO,.. at St. George's, Bloomsbury, Cap.
tarn 1. It. Arnold, of the Royal Engineers, to Miss Virginia
GOodrich, 'daughter of 'Mullet Goodrich, 'Esq. of Saling
Grove, Essex.. ..
London, England, 1807-03-13

DIED.

On Friday last,.at RookclifilHoUse, near Lymington, Mrs.
Coney, Wife of tile Rev. William Coney, of that pl3ce.
On Sunday last, Mrs. Alice Plaskett, of Gatlick-Hill.
On the 26th ult. at Peckham. Mr Richard Sense, only
sen of Captain Sause, of the Royal N ivy.
On Wednesday evening bast, Charles Birkhead, jun. Esq.
of Lincoln's-hl, Barrister at Law.
London, England, 1807-03-13

Or, LOVE AND MERCY:
The
-
The Overture and Music composect by Mr. Kelly,
The Chataders by •
• ' Mr. ELLISTON, Mr. EYRE, Mr. CIERRY,
GIBBON, Mr. 'DIC NUM, Mr. -FITZSIMNIONg;
Mrs. MOUNTAIN, Mrs_ lIARLVWE, Mrs. DLAND.
On Monday, The Curfew; with The young Hussar; or,
tpve and Mercy.
A new Grand Romantic Melo-Drama,
.in TWo Ads, and-a
mew Comedy, in Five Ads, are in rehearsal. •

THIRD TIME.
THIsATRE ROYAL. COVENT-GARDEN.

TO-MORROW EVENING; March -14, 1 eo;,
. „
will be adecla new Comedy, in Five Ads, callect
TOWN AND COUNTRY.;
Or, WHICH IS BEST?
The ptineitral Characters by
Mr. MURRA'r, Mr. KFMBLE, Mr. BRUNITIN,
Mr.C. KtMEBE,Mr.,FAWCETT, Mr. BLANCHAR6,
Mr. CRESWELL, Mr. BEVERLY; Mr. EMERY,
Mrs. GLOWER, Mrs. MATTOCKS, Miss.BRUNTON,
Mrs DAVENPORT, Mrs. EMERY, Miss_TYRER.
The Prologue to be spoken by Mr. BRUNTON;
The Epilogue by M FA W GETT and Mr, BLA N CHARD.

WITH

---
HARLEQUIN AND MOTHER. 'GOOSE;
Or, THE GOLt)EN EGG. -
Principal Ciiaraders,
Mother Gooe, Mr. SI MIVIOWS ;
Colin, afterwards Harlequin, Mr. RING and Mr. BO:
LOGNA, jun.
Avaro, afterwards Pantaloon, Mr. L. BOLOGNA.
'Squire Bogle, afterwar‘is Zany, Mr., GI.J.NIALpi ;
Oddlislt, Mr. MENAE ' -
-Untin:lfby with k Song), Master SMALLEY
Columbine, Miss SEARLE.
On Monday,. Town and Country I; Harlequln and
Mother Go'ose.

.
THE NEW-PLAY.
This nay was ~blished, price Halt•a-Crowt4
HE CURFEW ; a Play;.
n- Five Acts; per-
-I.tartnin- with great Applause at the'- Tteatte Royea,
Druty-lane, , .
By the late 1011 N 'MTN,
Author of The ir-tomy Moon,
Printe for Richest Phillips, N 0.6, Bridgt.-streef,l3l4o.-
rriars, and to be had otai! Bookießers,:

. . .
PHILANTHROPIC ANNUITY 114STITUTION,

Tat Circuits orihibdges.hap.iiening,at the time
the ne‘t Meeting of piopriato-rs is appointed, and Siirrie
'of the Directors ;wit nrityci Oat' Preprietors of this instituti'Ott
being 'oblige.. to attend their duty, int-heir:several -Counties,
us Grants Jurors, the .oi.reelors desire me to. give. Notice, that:
in consequence :hereof, the. Meeting' or the 17th' of March
inst.' -will treacijoiarned .-td Thursday the ttit of. at ••
Twelve ii'Ciuck, at the Crown and Anchor,. in •the Strand,.
When. the Eldtion of the auditional Direaors-wil I take place.
—l2, F. THOMPSON,
Solicitor to. the 4

Mirch 9, TBt),,

No. 30, KING-STRVUT, COVENT-GARDENS,.`.- • •
HAMBURGER; Gold Lacetnati (late' Foremqn
~ _. •• to Mr.: fientetson), -having purchased his- late txtett-,
I
give Premises, and:. Alantitatbaring Utensils, . continues to
carry_su the .t.lusiness in All -its Branches,. and • solicits the
Con-time& of the FriPilds to that HoUse, and the-l'ulie.

RAINI3(.►WV Cllf;'Fl..El-It)USE AND HOTEL, KINCi-
." STREE'r, C()VENT-CARDEN.

MOULE, deeply and gratefully impressed'
with the extertsive.and liberal Favours.she experienced
during Thirty years she carried on the abeve. Concern, re,
grets the Nectssity that corripelster againto solicit the_ Sup_
port of her-Friendsand the ['nate in general, in the te-under-
raking thereof; the Business of which will be.managed by
Herself and Daughter; by' whom every Attention will be
given and exerted to deserve present and futurd,l'atronage.. •
London, England, 1807-01-21

SIERRA LEONE COMPANY,

Mr. HENRY THOR STUN presented a Petition. from,
the Direadrs of the Sierra Leone Company, pray -,
ing for relief from the charge of /fiat Establishment. Some doubt arose whether tW. Petition could e re-
ceived without the recommendation of his Majestki,
as it did not clearly appear whether: or not apy grant
ofpublic money would be called for.

The SPEAKER, however, was, of Opinion, that it,
was, sufficient if his Majesty's sentiments siioulo, be
communicated at any of the subsequent proceedings,
upon the Petition.—The Petition was thi.n hrought
up, and ordered to, be referred to a Private cam 7
mittee. • -
London, England, 1807-01-21

MIPIIURST ELECTION.

New Writs were ordered to be issued for the.
Ele6tion'of two MerpberS for Midhurst ; the Meni,.!
hers eleded for that place having been returned for.
other places, and having 'made- their election to
serve, the one for Nottingham, the other for Cal-,
ington.
Mr. VANSITTART presented an Account of the Ex-
pences of Bo'vvstreet Office, and other public
fices.—Ordered to lie on the table. ..
London, England, 1807-01-21

ARMY ACCOUNTS.

The SECRETARX at WAR, presented an AccoUnt
of the effeaive strength of our Military Establish-
meat, &c. (moved for by Lord Castlereagh.) 2
Lord CASTLEREAGH thought it would be 'better
to postpone the printing of these Papers till after
the discussion an the Army Estimates, that the
Members might peruse them in the mean tithe.
The Szcak:TARY at WAR concurred in this opi-
nion, and the Papers were ordered to lie on the
table.

Mr, JontorroNe adverted to a su?,-,gev.ion that
had once been made by a IVierober for CorDwall,
(Gregor) that two copie3 of gut it Tapers shoald be
presented. This would not be very inequyenient,
and he thought the suggestion deserved to have been
attended to.

Lord HENRY PETTY supposed that the Fron. Gen,.
flea= did not wish that the,praWce should be uni-
versal, because this might be..very inconvenient ;
but he agreed that it would -be proper in many
cases such as in small accounts, and aewunts with a
great number of figures.. •
The SI'EAKEIi •observed, that several accounts.
were usually presented with duplicates, ,
London, England, 1807-01-26

BATTLE OF COLYMIN.

I,Vhile General BEti.sr's corps `was 14eaten
at Puhusk, that of (letieralRUI5.llO,NMEN asSeitiblee
at Goly min about noon. The division of PrigiV IY4II
, .
longnig to this corps, Which had been Ottacked -the
evening. bk:fOre by the Grand llrii e of 4t4tto..,:4zud ,
another diviSonilreadv beaten at, Nasi4lsk, arrived'
by diliet:ent routes at! tbe carnp of Golythiii.'"'Mar-
shal DAvonsT, Wbo pursued the enemy from .Na-1:,
sielsk„ enne up with them, charged them, and took .
po essioit of a woe& near t he. camp of Golymi n.—
At 4.lie same time, 061eral AUG.EAEAU altiVing froin
Golazyma, took the enemy in flank. The General
of .Brigade LApissr., with the 6th light infantry,
carried with the bayonet a village which served for
a point of support to the enemy.; The division of
•HENDELT formed in line, and advanced against the
enemy; at three o'clock in the. afternoon : the fire
was extremely hot. The Grand Duke .of Bgac
made-several successfal charges, in which KLEIN'S
divisionof dragoons distinguished theintelves--'
Night coming on. too soon, the battle'continued till
11 o'clock, when the enemy retreated in disorder,
leaving behind his artillery, tits 'baggage, almost all.
his knapsacks, and a number of dead. All 'the
my's columns retreated towards Ostroletika:'
ral FENEROILLES`, Commandant of a brigade of dra-
goons, was killed by a musket shot. The. intrepid
General River, the Emperor's Aid-de-Cainp, was
wounded by a musket shot, at the head of his divi-
sion of dragoons. Colonel SEMELE, of the brave
24th regiment of the line, Was wounded. M irshal
A"UOEREAIJ had a horse shot under him.

. .
In the mean, time, Marshal SoULT, with his'
corps, had arrived at Masati, two miles from Mat-
sop ; -but the horrible sloughs, the consequences
.of
rain and thaw, arrested his, march, and saved the
Russian army, of Which not a man would haVe other
'wist;'escaped'. The destinies of the army -ofGeeei
raIIUN.NINGSEN and that of BuxtiovnE.N,,:,sT49d,,asl
if t.wy,would.have
..been completed on t,his,..sidethe
little river. d'Orege ; but every. plan was' itiWaiii&
by the elfttt of tho thaw, and that to such d degree,
London, England, 1807-03-14

TO THE PUBLIC.

•
THE well-known Dr. NEWHAM .most parts
11 of this Kingdom, kr nzstoring Sight, Use of Lint ,11
and for Curing and Relieving most otiisr Disorders, lime :11;1
and Ekternal, witnout Medicine, use of Instrument, restraint
from Diet, and seldom hindrance front Business, the St,ne
and Ruptures excepted, after hopes were despaired of, h:-
licies.it his dutyito inform them, since his arrival. at tVo
with, his success tntestorinz Sight, 'llse of
.Lims;, in cuing
speedy relief to pains in a Quinzey, in a particular
and in most other •Disorders in that D;sease, the Nlercurial
Rot that has cut oft' so many brave Soldiers, and still con.
/Miles its ravage, cannot avoid declaring Doctors ane blunder,.
lug jn the dark respecting healing Diseases. If Genval Lloyd
was to request Dr. Newham to give him ocular proof of
what was the cause of a Disorder that bathes - the power of
Drugs and the common methods of Surgery, he would with
pleasure do it, believing the General would be fully con,
vinced it was Morally impossible for any other practice than
that of Dr. N.'s to extract that cause front the Patient,whicli
cause, for want of extraction, is the cause of most deaths. ibis
great success in London and Woolwich, among tespectabt.,
Char .tern,, is locked up. He has leave for the Key after he
-has been consulted by any respettablc Person. —Any one who
wishes to know time truth of iris success, and nrture of his
practice, Should call upon him fur day-light facts, that only
warn all Monett investigation.
London, England, 1807-03-14

THIRTEEN THOUSAND LIVES.

.This Day was published, 'a new' Edition, being the Third,
with considerable Additions and Improvements, in One.
'wry large 'and closely printed Voluhie,.Octavo, price t6s.
in boards,' 4 • •

•
TE H .BIOGRAPHICAL, HISTORICAL, and
CHRONVCOGICAL DICTIONARY, containing
accurate Acco-unts of the. Lives, Charaticrs, and Adions of
the most Eminent Persons of all A,ges and Countries, includ-
ing the Revolutions of States; and the Successions of Sove-
reign Princes.
.13y101111
.WATKINS, LL.'l). &c

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