The Sun.
London, England, 1803-10-25 00:00:00

BAKERS WANTED.

.Comtnissiry General's Office,
October 21, 18.53. .
A Nuinhet al JOURNEY MEN BAKERS are
xe w4ilted to work at the Ring's • Bakeries in ssex and.
!It. Surf► as desire to be so employed in providing Bread
or the Defenders of their Countil, may know the Terms
*►kt Conditions on which they maybe engaged, hy,applying• to
Ityr:elr.ovelancl, Master •of the 134kers' Compalty, Nb.,130,
"al Note-street ;or to Mr. Clarke, No. 235, ivappink••
•

. - - -
LI V E ItAItOMILTERS.
WHEN Mercury has been profusiely, ar impru.
dently introduced into the system, the unfertumate
victims of this Gaitiouble medical hydra oily not inaptly be
styled Live Barometers, as they can foretell chanees,ot wee-
Vier us correctly as matheinatictilinstruments to )or that
t,lttrpgse. A liberal use of deveetion of woods, &c. is often
k"cMtmended, to counter:id the ell.:cts of this subtle I:eniedYt
tit copious libations of any liquils that are not.lii 'lily n o'l-
t. Luusi •unquestionably deollitare the stomach, and I:iv,: rise
to Multitudinous symptoms of hyp
Ni ochondr,.. Anil d!, spepsy,
Ahe Proprietor' therefore, of DE VE L NO's I: (i 1..1',4 It I. E
PILLS, inform s Medical Men. who are not bieOtted to Ilan formulm, that in cases where a decoetion of woods
r•
144 allY prospect of success, the Vegeta
M ble Pills may
,be 'ministered with tentnld advantav,' as they di:,solve In tile
Itllnach, blend-with the tool, and gradually p'ervade the eir-
-
~14'ating fluids, correettng in their passage any deviation bona takstate of convalescence ; in short, they may be relied on as
I Most convenient, safe, anti most powerful alterative Pu-
-6'o4r arid Sweetener of the Blooi, requiring no confinement
or rdstraipt in diet.
a. 'I hose Whose COnstitutions have been irn pa:red by the
WO. Viksm? or injudicious administration of Mercury, would consult.
imn' own health and comfort by commencing a course of
ye Velno's Pills immediately ; for if its activity be not sub-
'Wed before severe weather.
sets in, excruciating
rheumatic
Pains in the limbs, or alarming disorders of the lung, will,
auceetet obstruaett perspiration.
Nuintrous'instance4 of the success of ne Veliie's Pills id
the Cure of Scurvy, Scroptinia, Scorbutic Eruptiorls, Le—
tunY. ate. have been repeatedly LY personsof , , , pujilished, and corroborate&
ran., cnaracter, alit! respectability ; these must
_sue supposed to have their due weight, and supersede the ne-
`4Bittraf any limiter comm.:in from the Proprietor ; yet he
Ere
'alines to assert that the real merits of {his Vegetable
'rtel,3ration will, on a fair trial, plead more forcibly in its
awn recoininetidation t halt any thing- which can be said °fit.'
b 3° Id in Ways, price 43-6 d. or. six Watt in one, price sta.
~y. the Proprietor, 4 regulat..bred Stirgeon, at his Warehouse,
;20 76, ONford-street, opposite the-Pantheon ; also by I t!ttt
•oYal tachange; Ward, No. 334, iii2lborn ; Straw and ltd.
~,,1',.,(15t N: bra, St. Paul's Church-yard; and. by every re-
veolole o'ender of M;dicines throughout the lCult,staln,..

.shall always regard - as one ofr the most fortunate events
of my life, that 1. have teen Commissioned to Call you to
and res,t,re to you those Civil and Political Rtgbrs,
which had:secured you • so high a degree at prospthity and
. .patience and fortitude. with which )ou
bore the privation of such incstirnable•hlessings, arc a suf-
ficient' guarantee that you will now vise them with Wu-.
demo: and moderation.
My knowledge of the state and• circumstances of the Co.
luny is so confined, that 1' cannot Lc expeeicd- to recommend
all. those °Weds deserving your attention. There are, how—
ever. some of such urgency and importance, as loudly to
claim a priority of attention, particularly the establishment
of a general lAlijitia throughvut the tie-rent„ Parishes ; a
measure necessary, as well for the 'defence of the, Island
against exterior Enemies, as to secure its interior' good order
and tranquillity.
The Laws regulating the Police of the Colony, and those
r.:speeting the Roads and highways, are, 1 undo-stand, per.
manent and sufficient." It will truly be necessary that they
should be punauallyenforced; which 1 beg leave to recom-
mend, as much importing• the convenience and well-being
of the Colony:

Mr. Speaker, and Gentlemen of the Assembly-,
Equally ignorant of the debt*and engagemenitt.yon ha'Ve to
provide tot, and. Olthe means you posseas, it would ill be.
come me to suggoot any schemes of finance tor your con-
sideration. .
I am cfinvinced you will see the necessity of efreatialty
meeting the exigencies of the tinieb, and avoid the reilioti
policy of allowing Debts to accumulate.
As the defence of the Colony must, in a great measure,
d.,pciut.tipon Fort King George, nuo in a, most' ruinous, ne-
glected, state. I tun LIN you will sac the iteerssity of granting
a liberal allowance of Negro Labour tur so impoitant an ob.:
jeet. _ _

Mr. President, and 'Gentlemen of the Council, Mr.
Speaker, and G ent lemen.ot tlw Aseittoly,
I doubt not in the least but.you will co-operate with ze.:l
anti cordiality, -in whatever may concern the interest and
pruaperity of the. Colony, Fur my part, (hiring the very
short time [shall have the honour of reinainiq amongst You,
I shalt be happy to turtyard your views and wishes, by any
nteatts within the ay ope,uf ay power and a bilities.
To ii4.Exelliency Tlrigidier-General P tern x, I..;euteirult-
", Governor ltd cotninander in Chief ot the lA.4ott ot"ro.
bago, 4c. &c. &c. • •

t May it please your Excellency,
We, the tJeipbers of His Majesty's .Council, irppressed
with the most heartfelt Gratitude for the SUlltiments express-
ed in your Excellency's Address, communicating to us the
paternal solicitude of our Most Gracious Sover.:igu for his
ancient and loyal übjetis in this Ciilouy, be leave to of-
far your Edecellency our 4.l)tetgued ilia:irks. and warmest Ac-,
knowledgments for the same. • •
We are fully sensible of the. inestiMable:biessirgs of the
British Constitution, under which we were born, to which
we are a.;ain happily restored, and to which we trust to
prove our invtolable-attachtnent. •' -
To your Eitcellent;y, as Lieutenant-Governor, we feel par-
ticularly grateful tor the sentiments of regard expressed to-
wards the Inhabit,- in general; 'and can only regret that
more important oh .1:411 you from the Colony, ete,)ou
hose ita4 oPPortilpi‘, ot mull% yout „for

• •
VHEN Professional Men of k•ltication and
V. Rispotwibility deviate from the Relit:rat System 4y
the selection 012, pacuti.tr branch, the san,:tion of long con-
Waal success is the best criterion of superiority..
. .

. ,
Eight. yeitrs have I devoted my praaice to tile exclusive
treatment of Three intorders and the SUccesstial result of
my plan gives me additional ardor' to oppose; It* t.tr,au.l am
able, the ravaged of those Complaints are the most
important in the exalogue.oftliinitilittirmities.
:111.4ar, tintiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon,
formed a wish at air early period of Practice to rescue in.
dividulis frcuri slit ignorance or nneciiicatlki men, or the.,
dangerous precipitancy ot general Praz,titioners. '
The 13isoiclers, to the Cure ut which 1 have de.
voted my attention, comprise every species of •VEN E.
KEAI.I:44I,ECTION,' whemier of 4; ,it lei:cot- or 10, du.
:.MI kinds Of whether trotri
the liithit6 of 11Cito-,1. boys, or Abe intittl?;.•ll, ca of mature
a.,;c; t tat dri.:ingeflleitt 'Ol Inc ay arum WO.
stun wincn i,.t41.1eil :3A It It EN NTSS or Si' h: ILITY

N.s.tierovs 1)4-eau:I are She restilt i,t IgtitnAnce, ur baste
Sri v the treatuOt of a simple Gotiorriura; ;Intl kt not on.
iretpteutly bappeuS that srels of Vire 4r., poii,oued by
the ul.l;%Lretwu vt art urg,44rtied hour. •Ai> .a superior me.
0144: sULh ColiOaallS U:e eA3II,Y. Ciired MO, even where
utbets have rtrust that P rlrty to otter a
tuttLii

Ilf);vt.- ,
vet at.: uit cages of ennylicatefl distress in
this. ilwif.h.r, i:Qiiiikfc,l with ti Q +.74;.ittittuits situations of
Men, %Ill°, front an infiniAetif e in it ftlitifry vice, or the
prevalent •gaiet;e, fir a lasnionaul•: acqutie Ova stutc,
ut Lieb,,,ty, t.,„l„,avoiii,odie consequence ol such
pentli..iout, mums,
Mien: tn.! unhappy t,v.:lertr broods aver his misery, but
carefully conceuis iti4 litiSfOttUlle, it. may be sumo cOnso-
latiot. fiat: hull mat although. it ,be ' an objed.ol.
doubt or uncertainty with rifler Praz:nti,,tters, the removal
ot these Detietencte.s by tne gradual ifinress of Renova-
tion. is the at:quire:ltem-of. ply Experience. It the rites
of Bacchus or k'entti halm began to reduce Manly vigour,
lintel) anxiety wilt be ore:.-ermit. by an early, Colll4Crite.
tiOn at this Junguid mate ; in that eaits, 'tit) great
difficulty Will occur.
hut wittto t I.)teliziciwy has for yritrS a istctl, 4t propei
til...everaitte:i hit wit-ch.:417)1y ,ectoitite to revive the slum:
.bering Sitarics of Lite, and to re.ammate the Constinition:-'
MA'RltllrUwom ho hive long beta tiiappoiiiieti •
in t nett. expeelations of 4 1-.CITtly. ;Sti.ty be at sure,.l,.. that In
most illstances, -such detects are cciiib:e by Med:cal ,;kitty
The, secreiy which is so essential to my Ithilcitaking,
anchne.qs T}' vretemions, and ni cultic:l,6lrue Wan stitchuailtkztions whielo have pfesume.i tc.,'sfate, form
the basis
this muniatioo given, th..t I;ree 1714 V bt! ...unsuited
_.'
persottaily:.or by. totters ijnclitsint; a ,;bail Note), at his
h se N. 39; Aruntici stelae;. strand, 1104 r emple liar.
, The re. ,is an adrii t tom i hat ranee ti. Water-street,
4 tiOinis•g; snit the Naine is on both the (lours.
Martio isree, Mcitchettst ;be it.nYal College of Siggcons.

t. Tlmsa+elonging to arty,ol4lit RoyalFarrilly.
Chle dog kept by a gerson who is excusct frum
the assessnunt. un his house on account of poverty,.
the dng. not' being of any of' the befOre:mentioned
descriptions.
A ti(lg or whelpnot six months old at the time
of returning the list requited by this 48.
•4. .11'very petal.) keeping a number of 1v,1!),11,
may compound by giving”notice to ' the Collector,
and who shall pay 301. sterlidg• within thirty &Lys
after the srh of April yearly..
ANNCAL DUTY PAYABLE BY HORSE DEALERS.
persfyi exercising the trade within the
of Mortality, the Borough olSouthwart., &c, 3* • o
Those carrying On the trade in any other part of
England, in wittes, or Berwick4uputi-Tweed. to. a

• . POW )IR. • •
Every penc) who ~.haft have worn Hair Powder
within the tiineliiii.ted by law,

I / *

ItULCS FOR CHAROINC.

T. Every, sort of catnpasition of powder used
within the year preceding the time at which the as.
sessment ought to have been made; This-rule is
ids° to extend tb any Aft made since the, silt of
April, iBo3, for the present year, in respect to
persons havang used powder in the year entlink on
that day. ,
2. Any personl'having more than two d,tthters
unmarried, and giving such account in the li9t'de.,
livered by rim or her, requiring to be charged by
one aasessment, shall° be charged 'double' the ditty
payable, by one single person, which shall exempt
both parent and daughter from any further asses,.
meet under this head; on the daughteres account.
.3. Where the master or mistress declare their in.
tentiop of paying the duty for the servants its a list
returned to the proper officer, theservant shall not
be chargeable or liable to any penalty as lung as he
continues in that service, alrd any other servant cam.
ing in the place of the .former shall be exempt for
the remainder of the year, -

establishment of Creenwich Hospital ; all subalterns
and other military men of an inferior class, whether
horse or foot, regulars, volunteers, or others, pro_
vided the volunteers shall mike the return as usual,
mot then claim their exemption by a certificate, as
141eified with respea to the hqrse duty.
3.' All Ecclesiastics of every description, whether.
in holy orders, or pretended holy orders, whose in_
cone. does not amount to tool. per annum, comput.
ing,on the averaged the last seven years before the
time of claiming'the exemption. '

ANNUAL DUTY FOR ARMORIAL BEARINGS OR
ENSIGNS, WORN OR USED WITHIN THE.
YEAR.

Every person who pays coach duty - L. 2 2 0
Each person noi paying coach duty, but who pays
house or window tax

Those not paying tither coach, Isouse, or window

1 1 0

o to 6

The duty to be paid by any person having such
arms in any manner, whether painted or engraved,
on coach, seal, plate, or other article, either entered
in the College of arms or not ; the same rule to ex.
Ord to'anjr Att 'noised since ie sth of April, 1803,
with resped to using or wearing such arms within
the year ending on that day.

IXIMPTIONS•
All the Royal Family, any person using the arms
or insignia of the Royal Family, by right of his
office or by appointment, or those used in any City,
Borough, or Town Corporate.
aottptsa summons %WTI! Avsrscr TO UZ.
'TANTS, CARRIACITS) HOR3E3 AND /4114211.

All Members of either House of Parliament, who
have usually resided in Ireland prior to the corn.
mencement of the Session fur which they were re.
turned to Parliament. All such as have or may have
any public employment there, and who are-er may
reside in Great Britain, with the approbation of the
Lord Lieutenant, or other Chief Governor of that
Country, or their Secretary, or who shall be certi_
bed by them to be residing in Great Britain for the
discharge of public busitiess, shall be exempt from
all duty on servants, carriages, horses and mules,
provided that, with respeti. to Members of Faiths.
ment, it shall not extend to more than the Session
of,Parliament, and forty days before and after; and
that the exemption shall not extend to any article
employed or used by the person in Great Britain
dur►ng his residence in Ireland ; provided also chat
the exemption shall not be allowed unless a certifi.
cate of the place of abode in England of such per.
sons holding employments in Ireland shall be left at
the office of the Cummissioners for the Affairs of
Taxes within twenty days after the sth of April,'
1804., or within thirty days after the arrival of such
persons in England. No person shall be deemed to
reside ordinarily in Ireland, unless he shalt reside
there during a portion of the year not covered by
this privilege. This must also be verified on oath
(frequired) before the Commissioners.

AIAILS.

ARSIVSD.

DUX.
Ilainburgh 3 .

THE SUN.

•UL&Y DICIIIIIII 41.0Ui1l .415, AY I

LONDON, OCTOBER zs, 1803.