The Sun.
London, England, 1802-07-02 00:00:00

CDRN.EXCIIANGE,

' ' 2.
ts ds ay we had but "few fresh arrivals of most
kinds of Grain, and having few Buyers, bat little
business was done-.;—there were - very kw fine
,a,nides of Wheat, second sorts went off father lower;
Barley and Malt had little alteration; nor any in
Pease or Beans ; Oats are in plenty,- and sell with
little variation ; Flour s nue 'as our last.

,
1
Wheat 525 a 6os_ a 70's 2tl 13cans ' - 305 a 335 od
Fine Eisex do. 7is a 72s od Tiel, ditto -26 s a 29s 6d
Malt. -46 s a -485 a
.515 od Oats ""- 14s a 18s a zis ocl
Fine ditto .-
.52.. s a 535 odPoland do. 223 a 235 od
Barley '- 28s' a 325. odßape Seed" 321 a 351 per last
Rye , - - 3os a- 34s . oil 'Fine F lour sos a 53a per sack
White Pease jss a 37s 6;1 Second do. 45s
,a sos pc,' do.,

On Saturday morning, CHARLE'S JOSEPH HAR-
,
and TnomAs DANZ ELL, Esqrs',. waited on
General lkootcE, and presented hith with a Piece of
Plate, as,a mark pf the high sense which the Ma.
gistrates, ading for the Bristol Division of the
County of
,Gloucester, .enterti:ined of his attention.
to the duties of his station; during his COnfritand
in the Severn Distrk ; to which they, received,
from the General, the folloWitig

" GENTLEMEN;
" PerMit me to express theTespea and gratitude r feel by
the honour you have conferred upon me, by your approbation
of my conduct, during. My seven years' Command of His Ma—
jesty's Forces in the Severn bigttia : at the saine time allow
me to,sstate- ,that the good bidet and obedience to the-Laws,
in your division; have beet,, in ;f great degree, owing to the
loyalty,, zeal, arid exertions of it; Magistrates, Which have
enabled me to Carry on His,M.ljestri service to your satiS-
faelion. The additional .mark of yotir kindness, by your
handsome Present of a Piece of Plate, re,idcrs Inc doubly
'grateful. Suffer nie to a%sure you; that I. Shall ever retain a
just sense Of your good :opinion, and that it will ever be my
anxious endeavour to preserye your. friendship."

On the Mite otesepted to the: General, *gas was the
tollo.yeing inscription :

To ctlltjtAt... JANICS 1001tE;
this Testimony .
Of Esteem and 'Regard,
is • pi e:;ented
by the MgiStrateS d•t. the, county of Gloucester,
acting for the Bristol ,Division; -• •
W ho,
during His Corftmanti fit 'the Severn Distrit, ,
uniformly' experienced
His cheerful and alive Co-operation
with the CiVil Power;
to preserve that Peace and good Order,'
so essentially necessary .
•
• to pronlote and • secure
the true Liberty and Happiness
of a free People.
•1831.

! Tuesday morning, as some pigs were .mooting a
.tiunghill, behind the New Innat Bedritinster,. they
turned up some. papers, which, on examination,
proved to be forged Bank 'of England notes of tot..
51. and smaller sums ; and this exciting a further
examination •of the Spot', '.counterfeit half-guineas
and. seNen.shilling pieces, to the nominal value of
upwards of 301. were found, which to preserve. from
rust' Were carefully packed in rouleaus, with paper
between ach piece. They were well, executed,
lut'are not,intrinsically worth.a farthing each.
Lieutenant GAL W Ay, who was shot-in the thigh
last week, in a duel with an Officer of the'Ancient
Irish,Fencible3, is dangerously ill in 't .e Royal Mi..
litary Hospital at Stoke, near. Evinouth ; as the
ball, it is feared, is lodged the locking.bone.
of the thigh. The other party- and the seeonds have
absented themselves for the present.
The late Sir WI BRO WNE,'S gcld _medals,
value five guineas each, are this year adjudged as
folloWs:—to Mr.-G. P Y "AT, of Trinity. .College,
for the Greek Ode; to. Mr. JAMES PARIc Ei of
Trinity College, for the T,.ttin Ode ;..and to M. C.
BAY I EY, of CATriSt'S Col!cge, for the
A stone was extracl.fd last week,. at.Manclies-,
ter Infirmary, from a boy-about thirteen years of
age; It Was in two patts, but held completely. ih
eoritaet by a common pin, which, it is presumed,:
fornierly swallowed; - • ,
Alt .Eridgewater Fair on Thursday, the-quantity.
of cheese produced was very small, and mostly of
the inferiot kind's, and as there were .many buyers,
the prices kept up : best cheese: fetciied from 635.
to 7os. middling 423. to 565, ; .inferior 355.
to 465. ; bacon rod: per lb. per. flitch.. The spew
of cattle was tolerably large,, and. MCC with a brisk
sale, particularly those in . good condition ; as did
sheep and pigs. Good horses bore high prices.
A beagle bitch,
,belonging to Mr. Edmund-Dell,
at-Surrey in Kent, having lost her puppies, is now
rearing a litter of kittens which she took from a
'cat, and appears as fond of them as if they had been
of the canine species. .

Yesterday, Elizabeth Mary Mhbins, alias
the girl who a short time-since made false
charge against several gypsies, at the Public-Office„
Bow-street, and was the cause of a number of others
being apprehended, was brought from the House of.
Corrthion to the Public Office, Bow-street, before.
Sir RICHARD FORD, when her examination being.
taken as to.her settlement, she was passed to the
parish of Greenwich, as a rogue and vagabond.
Mr. Hope, of Chandos-street, was stopped on
Sunday morning in Blackthoor.:st&t,
' Drury lane,
by two men, who robbed him of his watch ; but
being pursued, one of them was taken, and as
was conveying to Bow-street in the morning, the
other was. recognized -by Mr. Hope, and secure&—
They were both committedfor
List Friday night, about twelve o'clock, as a
post-chaise belonging to Mr. Newman, of. Wind_
Hay-market, was returning over Black
heath to London, _it was stopped by two footpads,
who robbed the boy Of r4s. and , the passengers of
their watches and cash.

Last Friday night, about eleven o'clock,
,as a
post chaise belonging to Mr. Frimley, of Shooter's
Hill, was returning home, over Blackheath, the
driver was stopped by twt) foopadc, whO robbed
him of ail the money he had, and variou.a.rticle.s.
They, have since been apprehended, and a knife be-
longing to the driver found upon one of them:
A few nights since as Mr. Carill, a plainber, of
Dartford, in Kent, was returning home'ina
single_`
horse chaise over Biackheath, he was stopped near
the sign of the Pl ince. of WaleF by two footpads, hne.
of whom took hold of his horse, while the oilier
carne up and demanded his money., 'is:le man who
was holding the horse's head, cal!ed to the' other;
and said, " D—n his eyes, frisk him" (~slang' term,
for searching). They took-from him 4.1. in Bank-
notes, two seven shillings pieces, and abut six
shillings in silver.

LAW REPORT.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, THURSDAY, ITILY I.

THE ICING V. THORN AND OTHERS.
Mr. •
Eitsrettaa said, he was to shew cause agains-
a Rule obtained by Mr. Gartaow, calling on
Peter Thorn; Thomas Kentish, and Robert Walter,
to shew Cause why a criminal Information should
not be filed against them.—The first Of these be-
fend?nts, Peter Thorn, was the Churchwarden of
the Parish of Ealing in the County of Middlesex
the other two were mere Officers, aning as. Consta-,
bles under him ; for which conduct, it it had been
truly stated, it would have been impossible for !this
to justify, or indeed to address the Court on behalf • '
of the Defendants, for it ,was stated to be brttal ,
and inhnman. They, were charged with this in.
humanity in their conduct, in the removal .of a
Pauper of the name of Norris, who was removed by.
;the order of the-Justices, from .the Parish of Ealing
to the Parish of Dunmow, in the County of Essex.
statement of this Case to the (ourt when
this Rule was moved for, was made:ly his Learned
Friend; Mr: GARROW, and when he moved for
this Rule, , every body who heard him, and Mr.
Ritsitrzyn said, hirnself nor less than others, was
very much affeCted, and, the•faas. stated in the
Affidavit were 'unquestionably such as called for
the investigation of the Court, and called on the
Defendantsafor a very particular answer, and an
explicit justification of their conduCt. This Rule
was obtained on the Affidavits of several persons,
stating', that the
_unfortunate person, the Pauper,
removed in this Case, was also a Lunatic ; a Va..
grant in the Parish of Ealing. -The Affidavits were
those of &mind Taylor, and. Edmund Bingham, and
others.-They stated, that in the evening of the
3oth of March last; this unfortunate person was
removed; -that they put him -into a cart covered
with a blanket, in a Miserable condition, . with
ulcers, and, so disease& as that lie could not be re. .
moved ,without danger to his life ; -and then the
:Affidavits stated, that when the Defendants -had
,taken r the Pauper 'about ten miles oil; they were
stopt by the humanity of persons there, where the
Pauper is, now remain:•g, and in a state of cone
valescence. There was also, the Affidavit of one
John Norris, 'Who-was the brother of the Pauper :
his Affidavit pressed chiefly against the Defendant
Thorn, the Churchwarden. This Deponent de_
scribed the, condition of his brother, who was re..
moved from the Parish of Ealing in the County of
Middlesex, to Dimmow in the County of Essex,
the distance of so' mileS. He stated in his Ath.
davit, that he applied. to •the Defendant Peter
Thorn; stating the deplorals:e condition of the
Pauper, and saying to him, that he had no idea
of that condition, and- Would not ha've it, without
seeing him ; but that the said Peter Thorn refused
to do so, saying "-that was not necessary, Sec"— '
and . then, for, the purpose 61 aaffecting, the other
two Defendants, he:stated several expressions made
use-of by Kentish, as if they. all wanted to get rid
of the Pauper, without any care for the inhumanity -
with which that purpose ,was to be accomplished.
Now, before he proceeded fUtther, he would
adniif, that this was case enough to call on the
Court to, grant this Information, unless it appeared
that .the criminality, of the Defendants was well
denied- j. but if the Court -saw, on the face of the
matter as it. stood before them, on the whole of
the affidavits,
.that if the Information was granted,
and the parties were to come before
.a Jury upon it,
that then a judge would be bound to advise a jury..
to acquit the Defendants, then •tha Court would
refuse to grant this Infermation ; Isecause, in such
a casee•it tvould be 'only vutting the party, unne-
cessarily, upon trial. He said, .he did riot know.
'that he should. injure hiS•I Client, if he lamented
that this unfortunate man was removed at all, and
that the purposes of humanity might have been
better answered, by letting Shim remain where he
svas.;•'hut-he trusted-the Court_ would_ see that the
Defendant Thorn, had not been inattentive to his.,
dutY in this respea. - •In the first place., he had the
affidaVit of Frederic Ashton, who gave -an account
of the manner in which the lunatic Pauper came
under the care of ,Thorn, and stated also that Thorn
had given directions that the Pauper should be
treated with all possible liumanity. Then ‘came.,
the affidavit of a person of the name of Thomai
Julian, who was Vestry' Clerk of the Parish of
haling, and Clerk to the Justices who Made
the order of: removal, who met every Monday at •
the. Star and Garter in that Parish, for the purposes
of 'Plablic business. This person wrote a letter on
behalf of the-Parish.of Ealing to the Parish Vestry
Clerk.ot Danniow, in, Essex; stating, " That they
had a vagrant who was to be removed to that
Parish, and wishing to know if they 'would receive
hime or if-they thought it better that, as he
was a lunatiC, they would take him to some fit
place in London; desiring direetions, in this re_
sped, from the Parish of ,Dunmow ;" upon which
the answer was, ••.4 That 'they apprehended the
Pauper, did not-belong to Dunmow, and that there
fore they, would not have any thing to do with
that Pauper." ' Julian, wrote another letter to the
Ofiicersrof DunmoW, desiring to know the grounds
on which they, contended the Pauper did not belong •
to them ; upon which the answer was, " That they,
declined making
~any communication in that parti-
cular ;" and-therefore it was resolVed to remove
the Pauper .by , order of the Justices. Mr. ERs:
KINE said, it was to be lamented that this sort of
coquetry should be observed between Parishes on
these ,solemn occasions, and wished that in future
Parish Officers would drop this.nonsense, and at.
tend to the fair dealing and substance of things,.
for that was the course which .was best adapted to
the purposes of Humanity ;. but the question here
was, whether there was any criminality in these
_Defendants, or. whether there ivas that suspicion
which made the,,matter extremely doubtful whether
there was-Crlininalitv- or' not ? that is, whether
they knew' that 'this; Pauper was tot, ill to, he re-. •
moved ? Now it appeared, thee'thePaoper was
ifien, and had long before been,. attended' by a .
Surgeon appointed by the -Vestry for that purpose,
and that this Surgeon had even it as his opinion,
that the Pauper was improved in health, anti that,
at the. time his remoVal, he was fit to he •re.
moved, and. that_ he gave that opinion to the De-
.fendant Thorn, and wrote thst ookion out,
,and ,
desired it to beaa,p-iven to.' the. Magistrates,- he riot

N 4- able to attend, them himself, on account 'of
bu,ires.s' cAed.hitn, at thiS rune, to another
place. On. which it 4sta:resolved by Thorn, that
the Piuper should be removed. •
Mr.. Rickatcls. the
_Surgeon and Apothecary,
who was thus allutted to, and on whose- opinion of
the state of the Paupers health, he Was removed,
• .
confirmed all these fads as to his appointment, his
attendance on the Psauper; &c. and of his being, of
ooinion.then, and of his being of opinion now, that
the- Pgtiper 'was'in a state of health which made
him fir: to be remozed, and of his havipg given that-
opinion. to the Defetiqant Thorn, and
.also having
written the same.opinion to the. Justices. That his
chief disorder was a Mania, which was not at all
such a- complaint- as to make a removal of him -
dangerous,. &c.
AU the Defendants positively denied any evil
motives whatever, in. what they did, and, declared
themselves to have been guided only by a sense of
their duty ; and it was positively sworn by Thorn,.
that he %:Vas guided entirely by the of Of the
Surgeon, as to the state of The Pauper, .and of his
being:fit to be removed. • , .
Eastcric e then said, he knew that mere
denial of wicked- motives would not do, whilst
fads from whence such motives must be inferred
were left standing, but here all the fads whence
wicked motives-could be inferred, were either 'de.
riled, pr so explained as to leave no- criminality
attaching to them. , He knew how ready the
Judges must, be. to lend .attention to Cases which
involved questions of. Humanity ; but he submitted,
that tales of this. kind might be exaggerated, and
that, sometimes, from the best motives, since men's
judgments might be overpowered by their feeling,
and by which they were led to over-colobr those
things which-brought with them charges of Inhu-
Matitty. Such, .:he submitted, had been the Case
here; -although he ,lid not complain of it. He
-really wished to.know what the Defendant Thorn
could do, more than to trust to the judgment of the
IVledical Man who attended this Pauper (a man
appointed by the Parish, and not by the-Defendant,
and upon whose conduCt the,.:. was no imputation).
Suppose any one-of their Lordships was to enter one
of our Hospitals--might he not be deceived in the
-appearances of the patients Most undoubtedly he
might, for there were many diseases the appearance
of which reminded PS of death, which_nevertheless
were not dangerous : there were others, in which
the appearance to any but a Medical Person, was
safe, and yet would soon-be terminated by death—
in all. which cases, mankind in general, public Offi-
cers in- particular, could do no other than, abide by
the opinionof Medical Persons.. There 'were some
other Affidavits which gave the Defendant, Thorn,
an' high charader far Humanity in general, &c. as
to the other Defendants, they were Agents in this
business, and, only obeyed the orders of the Justice,
and aded underthe authority of Thorn. For these
reasons he submitted that the Court would discharge
this -Rule.

Mr. MARROW submitted to the Court, that in
point of faa, this Pauper was in the state described
by the Affidavits for the Prosecution in this- case,:
That hp could not have been removed without
minent danger of his life : that the Defendant,
Thorn, must have known this, had he but conde-
scerded to have looked at this unhappy and helpless
fellow creature :—that instead of taking anybody's
word, this Church Warden ought to have gone to
see, and judge with his own senses of the state and
condition of this poor. creature, ioho,n Providencc
had.put-umier his care.. He regarded this as a mea-
sure too much of course, under Parish Regulations,
where-Humanity, as well as Food, is administered
by Cuanraa ; and, he trusted, there would be a lit-
tfe more attention paid to those matters in future.
Another Leatned Gentleman spoke on the same
side; _

Lord ELLENBOROUGH •said,, that this was cer.
tainly a question in which Gentlemen were perfeetly
justified in bringing it before the Court for consider-
ation it was interesting to the feelings of Humani-
ty, and involved matters conneled with the
terests of the Poor. Yet, admitting to the fullest
extent, these points, .and that the Pauper ought
not_to have been removed, the question, even then,
would he, whether these Officers referred to the ad_
.vice of the Medical Man who was appointed for the
purpose of
.attending to these cases, and to give his
opinion on them,- and acted in..conformity to that
advice ? And it - appeared that the Surgeon had
given it as his opinion, the Pauper-was in aistate fit
to he removed ; and there was no charge that these
D'efendants and the Surgeon were in a ConSpiracy
together. If, .indeed, that should turn out to be
the case, it would aggravate the guilt of all the
parties, in the event of this matter being quashed. by
an Indiament; ,but there was _nothing before the
• Court to make (that a matter of inference: here it
appeared that Thorn aced lona fide, and according
to the advice of this Medical Man, and therefore,
his Lordship said, that although he should have
gone to see the Pauper himself, instead of resting on
the' opinion of any other person, still there: was no-
thing-criminal in trusting to the opinion of another,
appointed for the express purpose of examining the
case in -skit a way as to qualify himself to form- a
4orrea ()pinion. In the absence of evidence of any
Conspi.racy, or of any culpable negligence, and un-
der an impression that another course was, open to
the Prosecutors, his Lordship,was.of opinion, that
the Court was not called upon, in this case, to ex-
ercise its power in the extraordinary manner re-
ignited by this Motion, and that therefore, this
Rule ought to be discharged.
The other 'Judges were of the same opinion; and
-therefore the Rule was discharged.

THE KING V. EDDY.

Thks was a caselor obstructing an Officer of Ex-
cise iii the execution of his duty, in seizing a quan-'
tity of Salt in the possession of the Defendant, in
Pembrokeshire, a distance of zso miles from Len-
don. The Defendant' came up to receive the Judg-
ment of the .Court. It was-stated in an Affidavit,
That he was no Smuggler, but had bought this Salt
.for. his 'famity was, however, smuggled.
Mr.-Getitow said, he had the Attorney Ge-
veral's direEtions to •say, that the purpose of the

Prosecutidn was to convince-tnev,l poor ignorant
people, in that part of the world,, that the Officers
of the Revenue were not to be resistedin the execu-
tion of their duty ; that he did not pray any Ng_
ment.on the- Defend•lnt ; but, if the Court did not
disapprove of, it, he should:.consent that the De-
, fendant be permitted to go. at large, upon entering
into his own recognizance to appear when, called
upon to abide by the Judgment of the Court.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH said,- that this *as Con_
sistent with the huinanity, of the Attorney General,
. aud- toldthe Prisoner, that the nature of- his ease
was-this : that he was now about to be enlarged on
-entering into a recogniance., not only for his-g.nod
behaviour in future, but also that he was to be called
into Court, ' to answer for the crime for which he was
now before the Court, in case-of any future 'iniscOn-
duff.

He entered into his own recognizance for good
behaviour, &c. and to appear in Court when called
upon, &c. and was then permitted to withdraW.

TUE ICING .'V.- HAYDON.
. .
Mr. .DALLAs • Moved,. that this Rule be made
Absolute--No Cause sbewii.—Rule absolute. • -

THE KING V. AITK IN.

The :Defendant. was brought into Court to receive
judgment; • on the Motion of Mr: PARK.
Lord ELL.ENBOROirdIi Said, that-this was .a Case
tried before him at Westminster, .but thitt there was
no occasion to ;give any particulars of it: There
was proof of the- publication of the Libel in ques-
tion at the Defendant's house, which- was • near
Leicester-fields; the libel-was. contained iii a book
Of most shocking and- scandalous". obscenity. It
was bought by a. Gentlemani who went there for
the purpose, who pad guinea, for tol.rhe De-
fendant's wife. Mr. ERSKINE addressed the Jury
at the trial- on behalf of the Defendant 'the -Jury
found him guilty.
Mr. PARK observed; on the part of the, Prosecu_
turn, that the' Defendant. had 'how no 'Counsel, and
therefore he should not, if
.this- had been an ordi-
nary case, .have. said any thing against him ; but
really, in this Case, hiS public duty required that he
should say a few 'words : he owed it as a duty, not
only as an Advocate.in the Cause, but as a member
of society..—LGeneral sentiments of compa'ssionfOra
Defendant he had no difficulty in feeling; but there
were_ some Cases- which' called! for . indignation,
and this was one of them. The pbbliCation for
which the Defendant stood -for Judgment, was of
such infamous obscenity, that the reading of the
whole of it. was Spared at the trial,' it being ad.-
mitred to be as- stated vim the. 'Record, such as
ought not to be tittered in any language. This was
the offence for which the Defendant, stood to'receive
the Judgment of the Court, but Mr. PARK said,
he did not scruple to state, that he was furnished
with a-note from an excellent Officer of the Court,
by which -it appeared that this very Defendant
had been under the sentence of the Court for a Pub-
lication similar to the present,—part of which sen-
tence was, " That he should pay a fine of tool."—
He had, (by some means, which, Mr. PARK SaiCi,
it did not become him.to question), obtained from
the
,Fountain of Mercy,-a remission of • his' pnriish-
ment as to the fine, and this, he said, he was bound
to observe, was an aggravation of the Defendant's
guilt on this occasion. He thought it,. hoWeVer,
proper to add, that the Defendant had been between
two and three months in prison upon this charge.
He wished it to be taken as a notice, that there
was a Society now established, having for its oh..
je6l the suppression of such Publications as- this,
and that they were determined never, to slacken in
their efforts.

Mr. Juste GROS2 not being present, the. Judge.
ment of the Court was pronounced by Mr. Justice
LAWRENCE, who expatiated with great propriety
on the enormity of :the. Defendant's Case, and then
said, ch._ the sentence of the Court upon ^him was,
" That he, be imprisoned in .Newgate for six
calendar months ; Oar, during that time, • he do
stand in and upon the Pi:lory for one hour in Leices.
ter-Fields, near the northeast corner of that:place ;
that at the expiration of that time,' he do enter
into his own reCognizance, in fool.' for his good
behaviour for. seven years, and that he be further
imprisoned until
,such security be given."

At Binegar fair, somerscr, 'there was a great'
number, of tine-horses, which sold at high prices,: as
well as colts': horned cattle and sheep likewise sold
dear. Mr. WILLIS, of Phillips-Norion, near
Bath, had a horse stolen from him two years since,
which was Soon after sold in the North of England,
and again offered for sale at the above fair, where
Mr. WILLis recovered him.

STATE LOTTERY OyFICE, No. 16,FORNHILL..

•
The very extraordinary success - that the Public
met with by purchasing their Tickets and Shares at
the above Office, Was of that magnitude in the last
English Lottery, that upwards of-One Hundred and
Fifty different persons in Clubsl'and'lndividuals
.re-
ccived shares of CapitatPrizes,_ from zo,oool. to
zoool. The par-ticulArs are inserted. in the Schemes
at Iarge.—TICKETS and SHARES for the present
Lottery that begins. drawing the zd of August,
which are only 24,000 Tickets) are selling on the
lowest terms., All Shares sold at this Office arc stampt
pursuant to At of Parliament, and are signed by
the Public's moat obedient humble Servant,

WM. NICHOLSOI4.

As the Papers daily give proof of the extraordi-
nary Cures performed by Dr. Gardner's Alterative
Medicine, in removing all complaints in kidney's,
bladder, and bowels, all nerv.o4S complaints, whe-
ther:from taking mercury, or owing to other causes;
likewise pains in the back andhead, horrid thoughts,
frightful dreams, dimness of sight; palpitation of
the heart, dorsal consumptions, trembling of the
hands from hard drinking, and dfSeases arising from
excess of
,any kind, and will invigorate and•
strengthen the constitution weak, sickly, -and'
.aged persons, even of eighty.
N. B. The Medicines to he had at the Doctor's
House,.Nose 75 and 76, Long-acre, at ars. 1(35.61,
and Ss. per box, duty included ; also 2S. 3d. boxes
to suit working people.

?Ric E,

F., SI OG`KS•.

Vlsts

Bank Stock
il\ll:)tev,i,y.s jl r
celem .Ce .
t 71,1 shutio4. 3
Irish S,per Cent. tot;
per Cent. Con. W,
per Cent. Reill.-7335f
per Cent. Coil, shut
Ditto Scrip.
Bank Ann.'zoi it,-16t
Ditto Sitekrt Anh.
Ditto Scrip

ri A 'Y.
India Stock
s. s. prem.
Fundable ditto prcm.
~d Exchequer hills prem.
Lottery Titkets 1.
thnnium dis.
Ittrper. 3 per CeilL. 721
Dittio Ann. 1'243-16
dank for opening • • •
India foe. opening
.Consols tbr opening 75 43 sl

THOUGH several 'Remedies are discov' ered
which perfectly eradicate -every species of Scurvy,
Leprosy,. Rheumatic and :Gouty Pains, yet none are found
equal either in expedition,. pleasantness-, safety or etteap
ness, to Dr. PATERSON's VEGETABLE DROPS,
which in Scrofulous Schirrus; or:Cancerous Tumors, Ul-
cers, -and White. Swellings, perform, the.,most wonderful
cures.; and in Convulsive,- Epileptic, Paralytic, as well aS•
Mental Derangement, and other deplorable Nervous!Affec.-
tions, where Large qHantities of celebrated Medicines have
been tried in vain,. a small Bottle.of these, Drops has given
the happiest proofs of their excellent properties, particularly
in prcimothig a remtlar appetite and true digestion, expelling
all morbid, hutrcours,, and Causing proper purity, texture,
and tenaelty, witly free circulation and equal distribution of
the nervous and othertruid, and thereby removing-all bilious,
windy, and Spasmodic' complairits, whilst they produce
composure of inind,..a cheerful flow of spirts, accompanied
with in agreeable diffusion of natural warmth and lively seit.-
sation through every part of flit: animal frame so as to ri.:ll-
der the siekly; weak, and Vielicze habit healthful, • ;mit re-
store the decayed coustitutido•tda state of stron.g,aCtivity.
'These Drops are inclosed iii plain chredionS, and appwiittd
to be sold: by 'Putt, Royal Exchange-;
bOrn, oppoSite'Gr.ay's Londorxl C. etiklir4,Aitlp# ;
,Horsey and Woodward, Pui t,e,l ; Watts alld.ll4o.ing,
.port ; ,Donaldson and Idrffitio-uth'4, -' eiftrmr,s,
Bishop's Walt hunt ; Robbins, Winellesuir;
ampion ; tint lis, Romsey ; Jonesi.TLYPlifigton ;:".11v0.411,
Ringwood ; Moore, pc.2,qie ; and most Venders of Patent Me-
dicines in Great Britain, at ss. the bottle, ditty included ;
and may be had at No. 4, Little 'Power-street, London ;
whete all orders wholesale and retail are duly atiendsAto.
Alsd his MEZERION PILLS, which, though requiring
no.restraint of diet, or hindrance-of business, yet are 'a sate,.
'expeditious and iaa aliblc cure in every stage of a certain
,diseaSe, being sealed up inylairidirations, with instruCtions,
by- which all- the banatill.ededSof.tluit insidious.cllsofderare
immediately ta.fleuding to tbe method therein
directed; pie.;ss. 5-1. duty tncltui d.

_TO 11F, SOLD 3Y AIJC ,
By • Mr. CPIR.IS
On the PfC:IIiSCS, at l'ottLrs Bar, .t; vilcs fropri Lonien,
the Road to
Ou MONDAY, julv c, at. Twelve
By ORDER of the A[)MI NIS URATOR,
A BOUT ONE HUNDRED DOZEN of choicce
1 A, . iA Ui I RA, of a very- supeiar quality, lirpoi-ted by
Cu.! 1,1:e