biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1802-08-25

. In the Press, and speedily will be published,
:n Two elegant Volumes, 4to. Price 41. 4s. bOards, aCCOM-
panidd by a considerable number or large plates, consisting
ut. Views taken in Upper and Lower Egypt, of Representa-
tions of Antiquities, and gieroglyphic.s, of Objects in Na-
tural History, of Manners and Customs, &c. engraved by
eminent Artists ; and Facsimiles or the Originals.
IRAVELS in'IJI)PER and LOWER EGYPT,
in company with several Divisions of the French Army ;
during the campaigns of General BON APART* in that country
Published under the immediate patronage of the Cater
CIONtUL.
13y VIVANT DEMON,
One of the Artists who accompanied the Expedition.
Translated from the Original by ARTHUR A11.:114.'
Printed for T N. Longman and 0. Rees, Paternoster-row;
and for P.. Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church-yard.
N. B. Another •Edition in 3 vols. Bvo price 21. as. boards,
will be published at the Salle time.
(far The Original French Edi,ion of this Work is publish-
ed in Paris, at the price of Sixteen Guineas Englisn Money),
and.the Copies arc sold in London at Twenty.one Guineas.

•
NE W ENGLISHATLAS, IMPERIAL SHEET SIZE •
Viis day was puOlished, containing Three Whole, Sheet
Maps of the Counties of Berks, Devon and Suffolk, price
6a. 6d. neatly coloured, or sa. handsomely stained ;
Number IX. of

QMITH's NEW EN6LISH ATLAS, being a
complete Set of COUNTY MAPS, divided into Hun-
dreds, on which are delineated all the dired and principal
Cross-roids, Cities, Towns, and Villages, Parks, Gentle-
men's Seats, Rivers and Navigable Canals, accompanied by
an index Villaris, containing upwardS: of fifty thou Sand
names of places mentioned. in the Work, with reference to
their situation.

Printed for C. Smith, Mapseller, No. 172 (Corner of
Surrey-street), Strand.
Where may be had, the Eight preceding Numbers, con-
tiining Maps of the Counties of Middlesex, Buckingham,
Hertford, Essex, Surrey, Northampton, o.xfoid, Bedford,
-Nottingham, Worcester, Leicester, Rutland, Huntingdon,
Hereford., ,Gloucester, Somerset, Wilts, Sp4sex, Ducset,
Warwick, Chester, Lancaster, ‘Vestinorelaild, and Cum,
berlind.
London, England, 1802-08-25

DUBLIN, Ave, 19.

704 ft Foy and yaws 6 noted mail
robbers, who, with their accomplices, robbed the
Wicklow Mail three times at Galloping-Green,
were on Sunday night apprehended by Mr. Justice
BELL, at their lodgings in Earl street, South. He
found on theta the whole of the bank notes taken
out of the Mail on the preceding morning, and
also others taken at the former. robberies ; exclusive
of these, he also. found several articles they had
taken from different houses between this City and
Wicklow Mountains ; they were lodged in Kil-
mainham gaol, where those who have been.rohbed.
would do well to visit them. Those ruffians fled
from the County of Dublin about nine months ago,
where they hat committed various robberies and
burglaries. Foy, however, and several of his gang
were soon after taken in the County of Meath, and,
committed to Trim gaol, where he was admitted
an approver; but before the Assizes, he found
means to escape- from the prison, and returned to
Dublin, where he is likely to meet the reward of
his crimes.

Before the Recorder, on Tuesday last, juelith
Power was indided for an assault on Seacomb Ma-
son, on the zBth July last, pleaded not guilty, and
defended her own cause.

Mason deposed to a violent assault committed by
the Prisoner, with her nails on his face, the honour-
able marks of which he bore about him.

The Prisoner, justified the assault on a new,
principle, in which she disclaimed all reference
either to Common or Statute Law—she alledged
that 'she bore two children for the Prosecutor,
whom she nursed and reared at her own expence,
and that he refused toy contribute even two.pence
a day towards support of the surviving one ; that
when supplicating him the last time for this little
pittance, and he being so cruel hearted as to deny
her so small a favour, after the many she had grant-
ed him fur ten years back ; that she was honestly
and faithfully attached to him, she could not keep
her passion for him, which was always strong,
and she made free with his face a little, and that
was all.

The Prosecutor, in answer to this teamed plead-
ing, denied the premises on physical principles, -al-
leging, that so promiscuous was the connection of
the Prisoner with his sex, •that she could not exadtly
seleet the real father r;;`-•the children, and that -con-
sequently, is ju.stice•to him Self, he always denied
them: •

The prisoner, "in a rejoinder, called loudly for
her child, entreating the Court to wait, and "
',would ce bourud they couli e tsi by the i'esemblallee
of ber darlimi to 'Li: false hearted father, see that he,
could only be his.''
it is certain that the Gentlemfth''S hl,iz was rather
of the expressive cast, and would -nit req,a:t.:. the
skill of a La eater to trace n living miniature cf
it ; but the Court not coneurring entirely in the
lady's maternal feelings, charged the Jury to find
her guilty before she could avail herself of so new
a species of evidence as the produAion of the child,
to be imprisoned three months, with condition,
that in case the rrosecutor shall solicit to have any
part of her sentence remitted, his request shall be
complied with. •
London, England, 1802-02-13

LIABILITY OF BAIL.

A Case was discussed in which it appeared from 7.
the Affidavit, that the Piaintiff in the Anion,
.after
he had obtained Judgment .against the Defendant,- •
left a C 111 a S ad Satisfaciendun? with the Sheriff,
with direction to have it returned non est inventps,
for the purpose of afterwards fixing the Bail ; and this
was contended lobe according to the common prac-
tire, and therefore regular -; but
Mr. justice GRosE said, this may be a common,
but I am sure it is an abominable pradiee ; , it has
often been reprobated by my Lord KENrox, for by
these means, the Plaintiff, when he obtains his
judgment, and finds that the Defendant is insolvent,
has nothing to do but to take his Ca. Sc. to the
Sheriff, • with direction, as here stated, to have it
returned non est inventns, and then he has recourse
to the Bail, who are entitled to render the Defend_
ant, which is all the Plaintiff can demand. This
mode of fixing the Bail is most scandalous, and
should not he endured. The Ca. Sa. when taken
out, ought to be executed; at, least, the Sheriff
ought to he instruned. to take the Defendant, if he
can be found, and not instruded to return the Writ,
Non est investus, for the purpose of fixing Bail.
'Mr. justice LAwREL:CE— " A Ca. Set. left •
with the Sheriff, with diredion to the Sheriff to
return it, Non est invenias ! It is not to be en-
dured. The Bail is thus most unfairly treated._
This Court has, on several occasions, been led to
lament the hardship of the situation of Bail. • An
Attorney to take a Writ of Ca. Sr/_ to tho Shor;11;
with diredion to return it'Noi est inventui, when
he knows where the Defendant. may be found, is
,uilty of a scandalous trick, when it is thus intend-
-6
ed. to fix the Bail with the Debt. The Sheriff is
answerable for the consequences if he follows such
direnions. It is a dishonest artifice to make
the Bail pay, when it is known the Defendant
could not ; and that if the Ca.• Sa. was exe-
cuted, he woiild only have the body of the De..
fendant, and he is entitled to no more ; if the Bail
were to render him, he could have no more.—This
must not be tniff..red ; the Court will know how to
deal with an Attorney when a complaint of this
sort is exhibited against him."
Mr. Justice GROSE said, he had no doubt in this
case the Attorney knew where to find the Defend-.
ant, and this was a trick upon the Bail.
Mr. Justice LAW RE N C E—" It is very well for
the Attorney that the Motion was not made against
him-4n any other case like the present, an Attor-
ney should be ordered to answer the matters of the
Affidavit.—The Court will take care of the rules
of Justice when such a case shall come before it in
proper form."

COURT OF EXCHEQUER, FEE. tx.

LUCERNE V. CRAWFORD.
SEIZURE OF THE DUTCH CONVOY.
This important question, which involves properry
to the amottnt of upwards of 480,0001. and hi*

).L7
London, England, 1802-02-13

LOST.--OF MARGATE.

I. Mr.
John Goodborn, Captain.
z. Mr. 'eorge Bone, Carpenter.
* Mr. Henry Thornton, Ditto.
3. Sarah Thornton, his wife.
4. Henry Thornton, their son, aged 53 years.
5. Mrs. Crow.
6. ,hornai, Edmunds, aged nine years, son of Mr. Tho-
7. 'lnas Edmunds, White Hart Inn,
London, England, 1802-02-13

TO THE LADiES

TIELICACY of COMPLEXION. Just im..
_pored from Paris, a fresh Supply of the Incompara.
ble BLOOM of NINON DE L'ENCIOS-; the rnzrits of
which' fin- preserving and rendering the Complexion beauti-
fully fair, are unequaled. Redness or Pimples in the Face,
together with freckles, Worms, or Moiyhew; are entirely
removed by this most excellent Preparation. I t is particu-
lar y.recominended,for the Hands and A rins, rendering them
ofa delicate and natural white, entirely free from that glossy
appearance arising from the ust: of Pearl Powder, -etc. If
used immediately atter bathing, it prevents the salt-water
from being prejudicial to the complexion. One or two bot-
tles will evince the pre-eminence this Preparation has over
every thing vended for a similar purpose.
Sold, by order of the Proprietor, at Mr. Golding's, Per-
fumer to Her Majesty, Cornhill ; Mr. Overton's, No. 47,
New Bond-street • and Mr. Wright's; Wade's Passage; Bath ;
at 4s. per bottle.
London, England, 1802-02-13

SHIP NEWS.

POOLE, YEA.

Arrived--the Stour, Kingsfort, from Dover.
Sailed—the Good Intent, Ballard-,.for Cowes; Swift, Hol-
loway, •for Southaniptou.; •Dove,. Thompson, for London ;
Dart, Beal, and Adive, Williams, for Portsmouth ;
Warren, for Figuera; and Hope, .Manelaws, for Cherbourg.

GRAVESEND-, FEL IL,

Passed by, the Duke of Clarence, Andrews, from the-
Cape of Cocci Hope; Caledonia, Page, frotrythe South Seas;
Triton, Thompson, from Surinam ; Stars, Lincoln, from
Boston; John Adams, Parrot:, from Savannah ; Vatriot,
--, from Virginia; elediator, Owen, and Kitty. Hughes,
from Waterford.

_ .
Sailed—the Two Friends, Vose, for New-York; Argo,
White, for Tobago; Felicity, Waterman, forikston ; Swift,
—, and Tree Gebroders, —, for Hamburgh.
London, England, 1802-02-13

DIED.

On Thursday, at Kennington, Mrs. De • Lafons, wife of
Mr. Joseph De halons, of the Broadway, Blackfriars.
Yesterday morning, Mrs. Baillie, near the Terrace, Fins-
bury-Square, wife of Alexander Erancis,Baillie; Esq. of the
Royal Navy.
Last week, at Bridgewater, Mrs. Howel, wife of the Rev.
Mr. Howel.

Last week, at Bath, the Rev. Richard Hele, Re&or of
Rotherfield Grays, Oxon, late Fellow of Trinity College.

I-TICE OF STOCKS,

3 per Cent. 1797, loii I' undatile ditto .prein.
1 rish_s per Cent. 3d Exchequer Bills par
4 per Cent: Con. S 7. New S. S. Stuck
3 per Cent. Red. 7,4 Oinnium.
per Cent. Con. 69fil Inver. 3 per Cent. 691
Ditto Scrip Ditto Ann. •
Bank Long Ann. zoii 9416 dank for Account
Ditto Short Ann. lndia fur Account
Ditto Scrip Consols for Ace. 691-11

Bank Stock
Niivy s per Cent. }ooii

NESIT RD AY.
India Stock 2r5
Exclieq. Bills s. Ss. prem.

COURSE OF E.

.VCIIANG g,

FRIDAY, r
Hatnburgh 32 o 2} us.
Altoua - 32 I 2,i us.
Cadiz - - 291.:in paper
Ditto - - 39 effective
Madrid - - 291 in paper
Ditto - 391 efleCtive
13ilboa, - 3S do.

En. 12..
1 Leghorn - • - . 521
Naples - - - - 414ir
Genoa - - - - 44
Venice - - - 36
1 Lisbon - - - 68
Oporto - - - 69
Dublin - - - 12

MINERVA OFFICE.
'1 In the Press,'and speedily will be published',
In One Volume, 121110. price 3s. 6d. sewed,
M ASSOUF ; or, The Philosophy of the Day.
An Eastern Tale.
London, England, 1802-02-13

SHEERNESS, FEB. 12.

day arrived His Majesty's Ships Egyptienne,
ltzge, Hound, Autunzn, Diligence,. and Alonzo,
from the Downs ; the two former, with the He-
roine, Dolphin, Cleopatra, and Phaeton, have sailed
up the Thames. .

The following is, we understand, the List of
the Passengers that were on board the Corn Vessel
from Margate, that was unfortunately lds-t an Sun-
day last.

PASSENGERS. -
Mr. Tesse Carraway, and Mr. IV. Taylor, of Princes
street, Margate.
Mr. Nuckle and Mr. Field, of Broadstairs.
Mr. Dean, of Ramsgate.
Mr. Busbricige's Son, of St. Peter's.
Edward Sayer, Mate.
W. Wood, I. Smith, - Singleton, Seamen,
London, England, 1802-02-13

PORTSMOUTH, FEn. 12.

ARRIVED His Majesty's Ship Resistance, from a

Cruize.

Arrived the Lady lane Dundas, Marchioness of
Exeter, Baring, Alnizvick Castle, Perseverance,
Lady Buues, and Cirencester, East Indiamen, from
the Downs.

Sailed His Majesty's Ship Medusa, to the West,.
ward ; Thames, Canton, Walmer Castle, and Mar..
quis Of Elv, for India ; Perseus and Coromandel, for
Botany Bay ; Alexander, -, for the South Seas ;
and Ann, -, for Jamaica.
London, England, 1802-02-13

VOCAL CONCERT, 1802.

IM[ESSRS. HARRISON, W. KNYVETT, BAR_
.
TLEMAN, and G R EATORE X, most respedfully
acquaint the Nobility and Gentry, that the CONCERTS
will commence on -FRIDAY NEXT, the i9th instant, at
WI LL I S's ROOMS, King_street, St. James's square.
The Managers pledge themselves to the Subscribers, that
Mrs. BILLINGTON. is engaged to sing in every Concert
during the Season. Terms, as before, Four Guineas for
Nine Concerts, which will be given on successive Fridays,
Passion and Easter Weeks excepted.
The Tickets are transferable in Families, Ladies' to
Ladies, and Gentlemen's to Gentlemen : or, Two Ladies,
not of the same family ; or Two Gentlemen
,may, by enter-
ing their Names respediyely at the time of . subscribing,
transfer their Tickets to each other. But it is the determina-
tion of the Managerson no account to admit any Ticket that
has been in the hands of a Dealer in that Article. The rea-
son is obvious ; and they Batter themselves that their con-
dud in this resped has received the approbation of the
Nobility and Gentry who honour this undertaking with their
patronage.

Subscriptions are received, and Tickets are now delivering,
at Messrs; Broderip and Wilkinson's, in. the Hay-market ;
Mr. Birchall's, New Bond-Street ; and by Messrs. Cie-
ti and Co. in CheaNide: also by the Managers.. The
Ladies' Tickets are Yellow, andthe Gentlemen's Blue. The
rule of this Concert, not to sell a single Ticket, nor issue less
than a whole Subscription, will be strielly adhered to this
season, as it was the last.

,
(gr The Number of Subscribers will_ be limited to what
the Room can perfealy accommodate.
A List of the principal Vocal and Instrumental Performers
has been already published.
The Vocal Performances will consist of the most cele-
brated English and Italian Sqngs, Glees, Canzonets, Duets,
Trios, Quartets, and Chorusses. Also, will be introduced,
several new Glees, written expressly for these Concerts by
eminent Composers.
The Instrumental Band, seleled from the Opera, and other
Musical Institutions, has received an Augmentation
.this
Season, and is complete in every Department. A new Organ
will also be ereled for the sole use of these Concerts.
• Leader Of the Band, Mr. CRAMER.
Organs and Grand Piano Forte, Mr. GREATOREX.

SCHEME OF THE FIRST CONCERT.
ACT I.
Celebrated Ov&ture. to ZAuberflotte—Mozart.

Glee, three voices, and Chorus, " Come, come, all noble
souls"—Dr IRogers.
Song; Miss TENNANT,." lijidst silent shades"—Bach.
New Glee, four voices, " Tiiinl4ot, my love"—Dr.Callcott.
Concerto, Pedal Harp, i.tl vcliiCh will be introduced the fa-
vourite Trio for that IfLsAument, and two French Horns ;
by Mr. C. MEYER, and Messrs. LEANDER—Dussek.
Prize Glee at the Harmonic Club, " When the fair rose"—
W. Knyvett
Song, Mr. BARTLEMAN, " 0 Lord ! have mercy upon
me"—Pergolesi.
Glee, five voices, and Chorus, ; When winds breathe soft"
Webbe.
Song, Mrs. BILLINGTON, " Mad Bess"—Purcell.
Sestetto"(MS.)from the Opera of Pirro, Mrs. BILLING-
TON, Miss TENNANT, Miss COSBY • Messrs.
HARRISON, W. KNYYETT, and BARTI:EMAN—
Paisiello. .
London, England, 1802-02-13

TRUE BRITON, FEB'. 10.

" The only step that could have been taken by the present
Government to avoid discharging the E x pence thus incurred,.
must have been, to stop the Paymentot the Bills drawn by
detterent Commissaries or Envoys, when presented at the
Treasury. Sueh a Measure it might well suit the wise head
of a M—T —N,or a, to recommend.

" But a diseerrangWublic will have no difficulty in di's-
criminating between the frivolous cavilling of
• Senattirs; .and the laudable vigilance of the Statesman, or the
Patriot.„ 7, .01 1)
It mustlhBiinniediately understood to_whorn these
paragraphs alluded, and he trusted the House would
11,3 t pass over such an attack upon their privileges,
but follow, it up with some strong measure. It
occurred to him, that he was only doing his duty
bringing this subjed before the House. He was
interested in it in
no way himself; he had taken no
part in the debate to which these 'paragraphs re-.
ferred nor had he any connexion with the Gentle.

od,
mentYG
alluded to ;,n these paragrapts, pat of
slightest parliamentary acqualutance. He -i
bOr '
mean to make any motion upon the subiepl„ubt
would leave it to the House, which would n°
take such steps as it should think fit. 1,4
Mr. MARTIN said, he bad the curiosiLY t° „jai
at the paragraphs alluded to, and, as far as reD3igr,
himself) he treated them with the most sovere lie I
contempt. Mr. MARTIN was proceeding wile°
was interrupted by
Noble
The SPE4ICER, who observed, that die of
Lord had not made.any motion, nor wastilq.Pf," r.
question before ,the House, and therefosc
ther conversation would be irregular:4A'
(!el
The House immediately proceeded la 0;
:t.'e IV I
of the Day, which was the commicm'ent
, which pass )
Plymouth Embankment Bill, -ea dir-u-
a Committee.
London, England, 1802-02-13

ROYALTY THEATRE,

WELL's-STREET, GOODMAN'seFIELDS.
ON MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY t 5,
and Five following Evenings only, will be presented.
Fiw Time, a New Grand Spetlacle, written by Mr. Upton,
called

THE INQUISITION ;
Or, THE' MAID OF PORTUGAL.

Intended, through the medium of Scenic Representation, to
convey an idea of the peculiar and extraordinary Circum-
stances attached to such a Tribunal, and in the course of
which will be pourtrayed, the celebraiion of an Auto da
Fee; or, ACI of Faith.
Harold, Mr. COLLET ;
And Evadne, the Maid of Portugal, Mrs. ASTLEY.
The Scenery, Machinery, Music,_ Dresses, and other Decora-
tions, entirely new, and stridly adhering to the Costume
of Portugal.
First Time, a Grand Ballet of A&ion, in which will be in-
troduced, the most admired Reels, Flings, -Strathspeys,
&e. called

THE SCOTCH LOVERS;
Or, THE GRETNA BLACKSMITH.
In which Mrs. ASTLEY will perform a Principal Cha-
racier.
In the course of the Evening, the tbliowing Songs :
"Oh ! how He kiss'd Me!"-by Miss (ones.
". The Seven Wives," by Mr. Johannot.
The whole to conclude with a Comic Pantomime, called
THE DREAM ;
Or, HARLEQUIN AND PLUTUS.
Lower and Upper Boxes 35.—Second Price 2S.
Pit Is.—Second Price is. First Gallery rs.—Second Price 6d.
Upper Gallery 6d.
Doors to be opened at Half past Five, and begin at Half
past Six-o'Clock.--Second Price at Half-past Eight o'Clock.

HANOVER-SQUARE CONCERT ROOMS.
4ISS LINWOOD's ENI-lIBITION, with ad-
-IVI ditiOnal PICTURES, 'IS NOW OPEN, and will
Continue Every Day, Sunday excepted, from Nine in the
Morning till Evening.
Admittance One. Shilling.

ALL: Persons who stood indebted to_the Estate
and Effects of the late T. A. PEARSON, Printer and
sole Proprietor of ARIS's BIRMINGHAM GAZETTE,
at the trine of his decease, are hereby required to pay the
same immediately to Francis Wick, Itrtl'; at Aria's Birming-
ham Gazette Otlice,,No. 99, High-street.'„.Birrningharn, who
is duly authorized by us to receive the same; and all Persons
who have any Demands on the Estate and Effects of tie said
T. A. Pearson, are requested to send in their Accounts im-
mediately to the said Francis Blick, jun. that they may be
adjusted and discharged.
ERAS. BLICK, Sen.
WM. HICKS, Executors of the late
WM. BEDFORD, I'. A. PEARSON.
RICH. SMITH,

The tXECUTORS of the late I'. A. PEARSON re-
spectfully inform the Public, that the Birmingham Gazette
will continue 'to he published by them at No. 99, High-
street, Birmingham; and they trust that by a .strict Impar-
tiality, and a tirm adherence to those principles of Loyalty
and Integrity which have always so eminently distinguished
that Paper, they shall ensure a continuance of that very ex-
teasive Public Favour it has solong enjoyed:
All Letters and Communications ate requested to be
addressed to the Executors, at their Office as above.
Birmingham, Jan. is, 1802.
London, England, 1802-02-13

PRIVILEGE.

Lord FOLKSTONE said he' %)..ished to call the
attention of the House to a. circumstance of great
importance to the Dignity and the Privileges of
that House. He wished it had fallen to the lot of
some,Member of greater experience than himself to
bring forward the subjca, as he was aware, that if
the House was of the same opinion with himself,
they would wish to take some further measure rela.,
tive to this object. He did not mean to complain
of the reaf,,breach of Privilege which was com-
mitted Xn, xcpotiing the Debates of, that House. in
the Piiblic,Ptintisbuithoughbe was not so friendly to
this prahice as same Gentlemen, nor did he appre-.
bend thOse ev,ilAconsequences would result from
putting -4 stop. to it, that some Gentlemen seemed
to imagine. The Newspapers, however, were not
content with giving a full and ample report of the
Proceedings of that House, but they had taken the
liberty also to insert disquisitions upon the-Parlia:.
mentary condu‘ct of its Members7--a praCtice which
called loudly. for reprehension, as it wits a dixeCt
attack upon the Privileges of the House. He held
in his hand, he said, a Newspaper called the
TRUE BRITON,. of the loth of February, in.which
were two Paragraphs, referring to the Debate Of
Mond4 evening, and containing.disquisitions and
remarks upon the charaaer and conduft of •two
Members of that House; which, he-trusted, would
not be passed unnoticed, and which, he was sure,
the House, if they wished to. support their'privi-
leges, would not bear. • The-paragraphs he- had
mentioned, alluded to the Debate which took plaCe
on Monday evening, relatiVe.to the Army 'Extra-
ordinaries, and mentioned the names-of two Mem-
bers of that House, though not at length, yet in
such a way that- it must be immediately known who
were intended to be alluded to'. The paragraphs
were so gross, that he would not intrude upon the
attention of the House by reading them.—[A loud
cry of--" Read, Read."]-1-16 then read as follows
London, England, 1802-06-23

MARRIED:

Yesterday, at Stoke Newington, John Fullagar, Esc!. of
Newport, Isle of Wight, to Miss Hannah Scales, youngest
daughter of. Edward Spies' Esq. of the former place.
At Borgue-Huse, Scotland, M. David Milligan jolly,
Excise-Office, EdinbUrgh, to• Miss Marion Blair, youngest
daughter of David Blair, Esq. of.Borgue. ,
London, England, 1802-06-23

CORN EXCHAAGE,

;sine 23..

\lli.. have this day a tolerable supply Of English ►
Wheat, with a few arrivals from Dantzic, sales
of \\ hich rather heavy, and a trifle lower
than our last ; Batley is dull, anti inferior sorts go
of low ; Malt, Pease and Beans but little variation ;
Oats in great quantities, also have heavy sale ;
-
Flour nently as before
wn;.at 45s a 553 a sss Pcans - 3cs a 33s 6(1
Fine do. - U6s 1 67s od 'tick ditto - 2.63 a 3os od
Fine Dantzic do. 625 a 63 od Oats 12s a ay: a 19s od
Malt - 455 1 48s a 49 Poland do. 203 a 2IS
F,ne ;Itto - sos a is 6d Rape seed ;it a 341 per List
13-.rley -27 s a3ls 6d 1 toe Four ios a 53s per sack
Rye 3is a 335 od Second do. 453 a sos pc) do.
W;site Pease 355 a 375 e.I

On Wednesday 1. sr ihert: was a grand Review in
the Phi: ix Park,Dublin. The difirerent Regiments',
which had been previously prepared for the occasion
1w the assiduity of Brtadier Genera! N arriv
e,i on the Around at an early hour, and toc;k their
stations in the following order :
A detachment of the Artillery, with field pieces,
The iph Reg neat (first battalion).
The 32d Regiment.
The 7tst HighlanA R.!giment.;
The isth Regiment (second battalion).
A detachment of Ai-611.-y, with field-picces
Two squadrons of the 24th Dragoons flanked the
line.

Upon his Excellency the LORD Li EtTTENANT'S
entrance into the field, a Royal Salute was fired
with great exatincss and precision. Immediately
after -the Review commenced, the word being taken
from the Commander in Chief by the Exercising
Officer, who gave it to the. Colonels of Regiments-
ThS whole line performed the evolutions in a spirit-
ed and masterly manner, exciting much satisfaCtion
in the many skilful Officers that attended.
Yesterday evening a decent dressed woman, who
had a bundle with her, got upon the sto:--s which
the ;saviours had piled in the recess over tiro centre
arch of Blackfriars-bridge, and after pulling off her
shoes, deliberately threw herself into the River, in-
to the River, in the sight of a great number of peo-
ple. A number of boats, however, put off, and one
of them was fortunate enough to take her upon the
Westminster side, she having floated through the
bridge. She was carried to a public-house in the
neighbourhood, and the means recommended by the
Humane Society being used, she was soon restored
to life,

Ystto-da y morning between two antl threen'clocko
a serious ..,fftay took io Pingcleourt,, Grub.
ffrect, between a piny of Irish, which proceeded
troth jeaiousy and
,drui3zennesse cvorvani, far
advanced in pregnancy was beat down and trathpl.!d
on by another womani and would io all like;in00(1
have been murdered, but 1.:1- the intet;,oition of the
pat role, who took the woman under their protec.6
iion, • and conveyed her to her lodgings, where she
lies in a dangerous stave,---'Tie tangling partics
absconded.
London, England, 1802-06-23

INDIA.

Mr. N/CHOLLS then rose, in pursuance of. a
notice he had given on a former day, respeaing
Some recent proceedings in the Carnatic. He was
Proceeding to make some observations upon the
'''bjett, when he was interrepted by
The SPEAKER, who informed the House that
'Messengers from the Lords were• waiting at the door
for the purpose of desiring a present Conference.

The Messengers were then called in, and in-
formed the House, that the Lords had agreed to the
cf,ch Militia Bill, with several Amendments, to
whi.:h they desired the concurrence of that House,
also that the Lords desired a present Conference
with that House in the Painted Chamber on the
tame subjet.l as the last Conference (the English
I:`,2;litia Bib).
The House, on the Motion of Lord GLENBYR.
1"7 El having agreed to a present Conference with the
Llr4is, the Alcssengers were called in, and ac-
quainted therewith.

Lord CZLENBERVIt then moved, that the Maria
geri who managed the 12St Conference should also
uanage the present.
Agreed to.
The Managers of the Conference then proceeded
:c) the Painted Chamber, and on their return Lord
informed the House that the Mana-
, hers of the Conference on the part of the Lords had
`delivered to them a Paper, by which it appeared
that the I..z,zds insisted upon one Amendment, but
gave up the rest.
Lord Gt.rwszavtz said"it was his opinion that
the disagreement of that House t 9 the Amendment
insisted on by the Lords, should not be persisted in ;
but, according to the forms of the House, he shou!ei
move that the House should insist on their disagree.
went to the Amendment made by the Lords.
This Motion was put and negatived.
Mr. NICHOLLS then proceeded in his observa-
tions, but was interrupted by
Mr. SHERID-A;V,. who moved that the House
she ld bp counted, when there being only thirty-
three
.Members present, an Adjournment took place
at Ftlire ovelock, 1111 to-ruorrow:
London, England, 1802-06-23

SHEERNESS, jurrE 22.

This day sailed flip Nbjc,ty's Ship CLiebestor,
or 44 guns, Capt. JoHN ST E V F /C, for Spiihead.
Vice. Admiral GR /ENE r'sikltz, was shifted from
the Chichester to the'Clpie at the Nore, at nine
o'clock on Sunday night, the former Ship having
been ordered 'to the West Indies immediately.

An Account of the Total Produce of the Duties
of Customs, Excise, Stamps, and Incidents, respec-
tively, for one year, ended the sth day of January,
iBoz :
Customs - 4-.5,571,200 17 41.
Excise - - :1,260010 o o
Stamps 2,852,726 tt
IncD4tnts - - 4,705,766 to 3

Total 24,659,213 i 6 lit.

The Account of incidents includes SO2,BSSI. 4s. lid. paid
by Messrs. Pupa and Bainbridge, on account of Loans for
the service of Ireland.

Yesterday the House of DAVID SCOTT and Co.
presented to Captain BuTTERFIELD, of the Navy,
a piece of Plate, valued at ;o guineas, for his meri-
torious and unremitting exertions in assisting the
Triton East Indiaman, of which they are owners, in
her perilous. situation, about eight months since, to
the Westward of Ireland, and seeing her safe into
port.

Mr. H. SIDDoNs yesterday morning led Miss
MURRAY to the Hymeneal Altar. They were
married at Hampstead, and after the ceremony pro-
ceeded to 13rmingham, where they are engaged to
represent 'Fit-M.1,4a Distress; and, we hope, to en-
joy Real Felicity.
The expedtd successor of KING at Drury Lane.
Theatre is a Country CHERRY: we hope he will de.
serve to be ripened in the favour of the Town.

Qutcx is gratifying the ROYAL FAMILY' and
the people at Windsor. Such an excellent Co-
median must indeed gratify the audience wherever
his talents may be exerted.
LITERATU R E.—Coionol CoLLI NS, to whom the
Public are indebted for a ver.,,, interesting account
of the English Colony io Nt W SOUTH \VALES, has,
we understand, resumed the sui:j,!d, and will most
probably present the result of his labours to the
world in a second v lame. Colonel COLLINs re-
sided upon that spot some time, and distinguished
hiMself by good sense, judgment and humanity'.
But this Gentleman combines • with the essential
qualities of a public Officer, the atta.nmenti cif tlw
Scholar, the research of the Antiqoat y, and the can.
dour of the Philosopher, 10 tine emiting work see
may therefore look for an accurate and a c,)m*-e-
-hensive account of a Colony which, we 11-.;ve rea-
son to believe, ,will hereafter become, a valuable
appendage to the British Empire. ,In addition to
the literary merits of the work, we. may expeft
some curious particulars of NATURAL HISTOR Y,
illustrated by, representations from various draw-
ings, highly admired for beauty and-precision.
London, England, 1802-06-23

DIED.

On the 18th inst. at Southampton, suddenly, the Lady of
William 1,01,11 CF, Esq. High-Sheritfol that Town.
tOn M0i.(1.4 last, at his house in Grosvenor-place, john.
Cornwall, Esq. in the 2.9 th year of his'agc.
On Wednesdaylast, the 16:11 inst. James Goodwin, Esq.
Of Hoddestion, Herts, aged.,r. ,
On the 9th inst. at Edinburgh, the 'Earl of Leven and
MeNM. His Lordship is succeeded in titles and estates by
hts eldest son, Lord Viscount Balgonie.
On Saturday last; in Baker-street, POrtman-squUre, Mrs. •
De .Chair, wife of the Rev.. Dr. De Chair, and one of the
daughters of the,late Sir William Wentworth, Bart
-o,n Sunday last, in the t7th year of his age, of a decline,
at Ueper Dunstable-House, Riolftnond, the elollst •son of
Sir Robert Baker, Batt. , . •

' On Saturday last, of a decline, Mr. John Home, of Merlin's
cave, Clerkenwell, aged 52.
On' Sunday
,sennight, at Camberwell, Captain- Francis
William Leigh, late of the Warren Hastings Easy-Indianian.'
,The'sanle ever:lllg, at Dover, the son of J. W. Roberts,
Esq. of.Harnpton, ,Middlesex,
It •

I,IR E 0
TEST

RDA Y.

Stocl;
Navy Spey Cent, shut
; per e;,t. 2797, tctsA3i .
rish:s per Ccikt. Icli-2
4 pes Cent. Con: 594 990
; per cen;..-IZed.
per Cent.C.n. shut .
%,tt%J Scrip
I')ank L. Ann, ti 3.161
Ditto Short Ann.::
Ditto Scrip

India Stock It6i.'ex div.
Exch;q: hills is. 4s. prem.
Funit.ible dittp, prem. .
3d Exi:hequer Bills prem.
New.S. S..S•toek.
opuitim.ia
I m per.' 3 rr Cent. 73ii
Ditto Ann. tzt
flank for opennig
India for opening
Consols' for or,cniilz '757' S
London, England, 1802-06-23

COURSE 'O!'

TUESDAY, J

Amsterdam iro 18 o us.
1)4ro, at sight. so 14
Rotterdam - to 19 o us.
}bulbul-8u - 33 I 21 'us.
Aitona - - 33 2 2i us.
Paris I day's da. 23 t 5 '
Paris 2 usance 24 `Livres
i3ourdeaux, do. 24 I.
Cadiz - 34 in paper
Ditto - -
.35i effeelive

A CHANGE,
L'NE 22. -
Madrid - . 34 In Paper
-Ditto • • -3-6 i eireatve
Leghorn .- - - - ir
1 Naples -% - 44
(;enoa - ' - - - -
47
Venice - - - 5-oi
Lisbon . - - 67._
`()porto - - -67 i
Dublin - - -- .- ,2i
1 Bilboa .. . - 36

HOSIERY.

0001i.t.egntinues to have Sale at his IVlanti-.;
kr" fadory and,Nottingliain WarehOuse, No.-431, Strand,
an extensive and valuable Assortment ofl-10SIE RI( of every
description,'which, for elegance, neatmess, taste, and quality,
has never been equalled, and, he flatters himself, can never
be surpassed. The maiiy advantages he possesses over every
other person in,this line of business, and Wie peculiar degree •
of pertcoliOn to which, by indefatigable attention, and utrh-
anted expence, ha brought his 'ltianot.actnry, ivllre they .
afford him an opportunity of offering to the Public a variety
of Goods, superior in every reaped to those of any other per-
son,
and render all competition fruitless; also enable him to
accom.ncxfate the Public, either in the wholesale, retail, or-
export trade,' upon terms more moderate' than can possibly
be altorded•by any other I-louse in the Metropolis.
London, England, 1802-06-23

NAVAL NEWS.

FLYNIOUTIi, JUNE I.

SAIL! li His Majesty'. Ship L'Cirel4., of 36
guns, Captain PHILLIPS, on. a Cruizc in the Chan-
nel, in pursuit of Smugglers.
Arrived the Hunter; of i 3 guns, froth a Cruize
in the Channel.

Several Transports arrived here yesterday from
the Eastward, for the purpose of receiving the 29th
R;giment of Foot, now here. The embarkation is
expeCled to take place in a day or two, soon after
.rich they are to sail for Halifax, where the Regi-
ment is to be stxtioned.

Several sail of Colliers arrived here this morning
from the Eastward: they bring a seasonable supply,
the stocks being in general exhausted, and for the
last week not a single ship has been in delivery.

Arrived the Eggar, Silver, from Cork ; Hope, Laurence,
from Jersey ; Richard, Cumming, from Neath ; Friends, Ham,
and Providence, Walters, from Llanelly ; Lambton, Head-
ley ; Wardell, Wardell ; and Rochester, Hall, from Sun-
derland; Birmingham, Nicholls, from Swansea ; and Jane,
White, from Pembroke. •
London, England, 1802-06-23

was carried tinanimoustp.and the iiighSheriff-was
re guested. to .sign and })resent .40q, His Maiesty,
accampmied by such.Noblenvn and Gencittunn of
.slssek as should be in London.

SHIP ICI, W.S.

CR4VESEVDc JUNF,2I.

Passed by—the Perseverance, Walker, and Linenhall,
Lew ington, I.roin ,Dublin ; • Simon. Taylor, Watt, from -1 a-
maica ; Dolphin; 'Popham, from Gibraltar, Daphne,
Success, Sheppard, and longejacob, Spandernart, from Rot,
terdarn

Sailed the Aid Brown, for Martiniqne ; Harnlony, Nickols,
for Oporto,- Dominica, Clark, for lamaica ; - Nile Packet,
Beech,, far CalaiS, and ilollhung, Hooker, for Rotterdam.

YARMOUTH, JUNE 21.

Arrived the Mefriel, Mason, from Meincl ; Douro Mea-.
fiotn Oporto; and Friend-s•Cooilsvill,Mi!eolm,-- from
Hull ; gosamond, Tritton, from London.
Sided the Busy, Fison, to Hull ; 'William and Nancy, i.)a-
niels, to Liverpool ; Escape, Armitage, to Hull, Susanna,
Miles, and William, Haill, tO' London ; Yare, Harris, to
Oporto.
London, England, 1802-04-16

Under the Patronage of the Kight Hon W. Windham, late
Secretary at War, &c.
This Day.was published, price 11. Its. 6d.
THE FAMILY BUDGE I. ; 'or, GAME of
KNOWLEDGE, a Work designed for the Instrudion
and Amusement of Young Persons.
By the WI DO W of an 0 I FICER who fell in the West •

Ihdies.

, The Author has already been honoured with the most flat-
tering approbation and recommendation of her Work by the
following Illustrious, Noble, and Distinguished Personages :
Her Royal Highness the Prin- Lidy Suffield
cess of Wales •. - Countess of Middleton
Her Royal Highness the Sir T. Turton -
Duteiiess of York • Lady Douglas
Countess of Liverpool Mrs. Cuthbert
Countess ofPembrOke Lady Rouse
Countess of Aylesford Lady Seaforth
Countess of Mount Edge- General Cowell
cumin ' Mrs. Byng
Lady Vernon, . : . Mrs. Henry Hoare
Lady Ann-Vernon' Miss Palmer
Lady Sondes , J. Blackburn, Esq. M. P.
Duke of Somerset Mrs. Wynch
Cotmtess of Chesterfield T. Hoare, Esq.
.Lady Cl4lO . Mrs.-Rowland, Ladies Board-
Lord Wi•llOughbY de Broke ing School, Boston, Lincoln-
J. Swainsqn, Esq.'• - • shire
Capt, Ricletts, Royal Navy Sir Tames Graham, Bart.
G. Shunt, E-Sq. M. P. ' Mrs. Liddle
-Mi. Hodgion, Portland-place Mrs. Anson
Rev. I. Bin ' • I. Kettlewick, Esq.
Mrs. Liddle Mrs. Fitzgerald
The Earl oißute Hon. Mrs. Byng, Sloane-
Samuel Shaw, Esq. . street
Mrs. -Shulinell Mrs. Byng, Plymouth
Mrs. Langniead, Plymouth Colonel Buckeridge
Miss Ann Reid Mrs. Abbot . .
Rt Hou. Hiley Addington, H. Plumer, Esq.
M. P. Rev. C. Barker
Rev. J. Perring Sir J. Dashwood King, Bart.
Mrs. Anderson T.- Newnham, Esq.
Mrs: Webber • • Mr. King, Master of the Ce-
Mrs,Gardener, Ladies Board- remomes, Bath
ing School, Beverley,York- Wm. Moreland, Esq.
shire : ' • ' Mr.-Pope, Birmingham
Miss Plumer G. Iklurray, Esq.
• •
Miss Pope, Ladies Boarding Colonel Bustard, M. P. •
School, Bloomsbury-square Rev. Dr. Baker, near Totness
Mrs. Symonds, Laitiesboard- Mr. J. Langmead . .
ing SehOol, Taunton, So- Rev. Mr. Symonds, Taunton
merset . P Langmead,Esq. Plymcmth
Rev. T. Evans, • Academy, - Mrs.Clarke,Bucklanct-house,
Islington . Devon, &c. &c. ,
Marchioness of Titchfield
Printed tor lames Ridgway,
.York-street, St. lames's-
square ; Mr. Harris,. successor -to Mrs. Newberry, St. Paul's
Cflurch.yard ; fl. D. Symonds,. - No. so, Paternoster-row--;
and the Booksellers at Bath,
_Bristol, Oxford, Cambridge„
York, Maniliester, • Liver Pool- Chester, Shrewsbury, Here-
ford, Gloucester, Worcester, Birmingli•Jin, Exeter, ~Coven, •
try, Northampton, Lancaster,, Derby; Canterbury, Ply.
mouth, Norwich, Edinburgh, and Dublin..
London, England, 1802-04-16

THE PRINCE OF WALES.

Mr.
,TY RIP II Frf said, he was concerned,
that it was only in his power to give notice
of a Motion which ought to have been brought
forward for discussion. His Royal Highness the
PRINCE of WALES, had however thought it more
respectful to wait for the advice of his First Law os_
cer,with respeato the mode of proceeding relative to
a Petition of Right,who was unfortunately prevented
from giving that advice at the present moment by
indisposition; He should therefore content himself
with giving notice, that he should on a very early
day, lay the ulterior details beford. the House, for
the purpose of grounding thereon a Motion.
London, England, 1802-04-16

INDIA

' -Mr. SHERID AN said, he had postponed his
Motion relative to the affairs of the Carnatic, in
consequence of an, assurance, that the Mornington
would very shortly arrive-with important dispatches
relative to that subjea; he now, however, under-
stood that the Mornington was not expeBed to ar-
rive before June. If that was the case, he should
certainly bring forward his Motion on an early day
after the Recess, unless he had some fresh assur-
ance that the vessel alluded to would very speedily
arrive.

Mr. VANSITTART said, he understood from
persons well informed upon the subject, that the
Mornington was expelled every day.

111 LIT lA.

The English Militia Bill passed through a Com-
mittee ; and. the Report, after a short conversation
between Lord BELGRAVE, the SECRETARY at WAR,
and Sir Wm. ELFORD, was received immediately,
and ordered to be -taken into further consideration
on Thursday se'nnight, and the Bill to be printe4
as amended.
London, England, 1802-04-16

IMPERL4L PARLIAMENT.

lICRISE 4)1% PEERS.

THXJRSDAY, APRIL 15.

THS IR Lordships in a Committee of Privileges,
Lord WALs:NcHANt in the Chair, received some
evidence -respetting-the pedigrees of Lord Viscount
CURZON.and Lord REDESDALE, in conformity to
one of the late standing orders of the House.
Prayers were then -read, after which the Royal
Assent. was given to thirty-three Bills. - Afriong
these were the following Public MIS; the New
Loan, the Assessed Taxes Bill, the 'lrish Revenues
and the Irish Corn Trade Bills ; the rest were of a
local or private description, and among the former
Were the Galway GaOl, and. Dundee Brewery Bills.
The Lards Commissioners Were, Lord .ALVAN-
I.EY, Lord F,ELHANtI, and Lord WALSINGHAM.
The Bills before the House were forwarded in
their respeEtive stages.
The Earl of RosLIN, pursuant to his notice of
yesterday, moved for• the 'appointment of a Seidl
Committee to consider of the best mode of proceed-
ing with respea to persons preferring claims to Irish
Peerages, or to sit in the House as Representative
Peers of that part of. the United Kingdom called
Ireland, &c, The being agreed to, a Se-
led Committee was accordingly :appointed, consist-
ing of the several Peers, whose names were moved
by his Lordship,
Some private business was disposed of.
The Malt and Beer Duty Bill, and. the Servants
and House Tax BillS,were brought up from the Com-
mons by Mr, ALEXANDER,
. and also a few private
Bills by Sir JOHN MOORE, Mr. FAI!IE, and other
Gentlemen. These were severally read a first
time, after which the House, on the :Motion of
Lord 'PELHAM, adjourned for ,the Easter Recess,
until'lVlonday the 26ch inst.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

TI-11.11i4Y, APRIL IS.

The Usher of the Black Rod summoned the House
to the House of Peers, ro hear His Majesty's Com-

mission read.

The SPEAKER, attended by several Members,
went to the House of Peers, and on his return, in-
formed the Hobse, that the Royal Assent had been
given, 'by Commission, to the Loan Bill, the House
and Window Tax Bill, the Irish Revenue Collec-
tion Bill, the Corn Trade Bill, the Dundee Two-
penny Scots Bill, and several private Bills.
London, England, 1802-04-16

THE ARTS.

AMONG the works which the PRESIDENT of the
Royal Acadeiny has prepared for the annual display,
is a scene including the new juiniion Canal, which
he has treated with great skill and taste, exhibiting
on the whole a pleasing and interesting landscape.
The Canal, of course, forms a conspicuous objet
in the piece, and Mr. WEST has, in this respea,
produced a very agreeable junaion.between the use_
ful and`the ornamental arts.

SHEE also has amply provided for the ensuing
Exhibition. He has produced a fine whole-length
of the Duke of LEINSTER, and Portraits of the
Marquis of EXETER, Earl SPENCER, and his Lady.
One of his best works, however, will Le a Por-
trait of a Lady in a Winter Scene.

LIvEEAY has finished a large pieture repre.
senting His MAJESTY Reviewing the Hertford
and Hatfield Volunteers.—ln this Pidure all
the ROYAL FAMILY are introduced, the Mar-
quis of SALISBURY, and most of the distin_
Fished charaters of the County of Hertford.—
The view is taken from a neighbouring eminence,
and the subjed is represented with great spirit and
beauty. This Pilure is intended for the Marquis
of SALISBURY, whose hospitality was honourably
signalized on the occasion.
London, England, 1802-04-16

Dr. JAMES's ANALEPTIC PILLS.

FOR the. Rheumatisms and Colds whit prevail
at this season of the year, no Medicine is so safe and
efficacious as Dr. JAM ES's ANALEPTIC PILLS. Their
promote tendency to proote Perspiration,and all the natural
Secretivs, will account for their singular virtues in these
Complaints; as well as in many others to which the humae
frame is liable from the vicissitudes of 'our Climate:. They
,are admirably calculated for Disorders of the Stomach and
Bowels, for persons of a Bilious or a Gouty habit, ps also for
those whose constitutions have been affkted by a too adive
or too sedentary life.. They are likewise particularly sar7
viceable in Head-Achs'occasioned by Indigestion, and in re-
moving the bad eilcds of free living; as also in preventing
Palsies and Apoplexies, so often the consequence of intem-
perance. Recourseshould-he had to them after every excess
of eating drinking, and upon every slight indisposition ; and
thus their well-known characteristic of pro:Turfing longevity
will be maintained ; for, by assisting Watint in the due dis-
charge of. the animal tunaiOns, and ISY'Reebingthe consti-
tution as it were•in continual repair,•.tjtentie'Serve the
.body
in health and vigour, and prevent prematerelecay.
• As the AN ALEPTIC PI LLS' owe their ccellence to a
peculiar preparation, which has lider been divulged by the
Inventor but to the present Proprietors, they can only,be had
genuine from them ; and they are sold by Francis Newberyc.
at the Warehouse for Dr. James's Powder, NO. 45-, the East
End of St. Paul's, a few doors from Cheapside, London,
and at Dr. lames's late house in Bruton-street, in Boxes,
price 4s.fid. each, Stamp included ; or the qUantity.of Six
may be had in one large Box for 11. as. 6d.

Observe" that the Name ."
F. NaE, BERY, NO. 4, St.
Paul's," engraved in the Stamps. All others are coun«
tertots..
London, England, 1802-04-16

ADAMS'S SOLVENT for the STONE and GRAVEL.
[l.? a Medicine could stand in need of further en-
,
comium, after a successful experience of above Twenty
Years, the two remarkable cases of Josiah Thomas, Esq. .of
Guinea-Street., Bristol, and of the Rev, Mr. Molineux, of
Garboldisham, Norfolk, would-be sufficient to establish its
reputation beyond the doubts of the most sceptical.. It is
not possible to give the particulars in fbe'Space of an Adver-
tisement, though- both these Gentlemen, from the most
laudable' motives, wish to make their cases known, for the.
benefit of the atilided in like circumstances; well knowing
the, salutary quality of the Solvent, and its' Proprietor being
a SUrgeon by prolession. The former case. incontestibly
proves not only the medicine's efficacy in dissolving the con,
firmed Stone, but also preventing its return—SUblata causa
tollitur elfeClus. Fora further-account of the Cures effected
by the Solvent, see `.` Perry on the Storna," Bth Edition,
price 2s. in which are detailed the cases of Lord Sackvillc,
the Hon. Mr. Hamilton, Lady , Lyttelton, Sir John Call,
Mr. StephensOn, and Mr. Bell, .Surgeons, &c. &c. &c.
The Solvent, prepared only by S. Perry, Surgeon, is sold,
wholesale and retail, at Ching and Butler's, No 4, Cheap_
side ; and retail, by Pidding and Co. Nio: 78,- opposite the
Pantheon, Oxtord-strece, and by cne Medicine -Vender in
every town in the United Kingdoms, in bottles of "Ss. id..
Ifs. 6d. and tl. zs. Stamps included.
*„* Persons of a.sedentary -life; who are more particularly
exposed to an attack of these Disorders, may be freed frOm
apprehension, by, taking only a few doses,before the adual
concretion has taken place.
C:3" To prevent Counterfeits, the wrapper of each bottle
has the names " Ching and Butler," on its outside.