Star. — London, England, 1802-10-18 00:00:00

--- -,---- - COMMERCE OF THE BLA(K SEA FROM THE FRENCH: The various and abundant produas of Poland were, for a long time, exported by the Baltic only. In the latter years of its political exittenCe, the Poles, tired of the enormous duties laid on by the Profllan Government, began to think that the courfe of the Black Sea would, in every refpea, prove more advantageous to their interefts. The old Government of France, aware of the fertilitt of the fouthern provinces of Poland; and the importance of their produfls to the French navy and conanerce, was preparing to encourage the Poles in this new enterprife ; but this was only a momentary projea, and not adopted until the Cabinet of Verfailles was in its decline. . Thefe Provinces conllitute almoft one half the extent of Poland. They are watered by three great rivers; the Dnieper or Bori Ithenes, which empties itielf into the Black Sea above Cherfon; the Bog, which enters it at Ockzakow ; and the Dnieiter, which has its mouth at Ackerman. Thefe three rivers traverfe a much greater extent 'of country than the Niemen or theVittula,the onlygrand chan nels'of Polith commerce by the Black Sea ; and • the countries through which they flow may juftly he called the Land of Promife, with refpea to the means of fupplying the chief neceffities of man.— As a proof of the abundance of prOvitions in this country, it is lufficient to (tate that the Ukraine alone fublifted feveral Ruffian armies during the . whole of the laft wars with the Turks. It produces chip timber in great abundance, and of very great age, as may be feen in the report s of the Mailer mall-maker at Toulon, who was fent purpofelyto examine the foreas of this country. The malls brought by way of Riga and the Bal tic, were from ill to so months in the conveyance, while thofe brought by way of Cherfon arrivtd in three months at Toulon, the experiment having been made by the old French Glvernment ; and Mr. Awramma has evinced, by arithmetical cal culations, that Cherfon is far preferable to Riga, -for the tonveyance of Polith mans. The faked provifions of the Ukraine are equal to thole of Ireland ; and from the low price of both cattle and fait in Moldavia and the Crimea, according to trials already made, they may be delivered - at Ackerman or Cherfott, one half cheaper than they can be .had on the fpot in Ire land. Hemp for fail-cloth and cordage, horfelair, common wool, bleached and green linen, packing cloth, raw and tanned hides, may here be obtained in great quantities. It alto abounds in falpetre, tar, tallow, hemp, and Naked oils, honey, batter, hogs;lard, hoßs,e rain, and aqua-vita. The different kinds of wax are fold at fo low Si rate in the Ukraine, that the Aufirian merchants' carry them by land . to Gallicia, whence they are conveyed alto by land_ carriage acrofs Moldavia and Auaria, as far as Melte, at which port, not withltanding the enormous expence of conveyance, the/ lawarciaech a confiderable profit. The Ukraine Trodui.ca very exoellsot tobacco. A trial was made of it in France in t 757, and it was allowed to be nearly equal, to that of Virginia., The farmers of the tax upon this article were even on the point of contraaing wish a Banker in War -1.3 fot 'a fupply, when a war broke out and put an end to the (peculation. • Pot and pearl Ales, which have long come from Poland through the ports of Dantzi*, Koningf. berg, and Elbing, are alto produatons of the • Ukraine ; and it is defy to calculate the difference dipriee which Mutt Wok from their conveyance b,' the Black Sea Ind Baltic. There countries, fo sigh in articles of the firit neceffity, are almdll entirely deflitute of manufac tures. The trade of France would, therefore, ob tain by the Black Sea a market equally advanta geous to the two countries, for its woollens, filks, trinkets, wines, fine oils, liqueurs, fugar,, coffee, fpiceries; drugs, dye-Ruffs, &c. The experiments aanally made, before the Revolution, evinced of what importance ihis rrade mightbecome toFrance, and particularly to the departments bordering on the Mediterranean. The French thipping might, be4des, carry to this track all the various commoditities of the Le. vant. This trade is carried on at prefent by Jews . and Armenians only, by way ofMoldivia ; a chan . 'nel which is tedious, expetifive, and, with refpea to thefe unfortunate people, fubjea to a thoufand extortions. _ _ _ ~--- ~- - • • , . '. • Dudes, which it is frequently very 'difficult to fur= mount. . . France, befides, from 43 coanexions, its credit, the proximity of its ports in the Mediterranean, and its power upon that fea, is the nation ben cal culated for conducting this commerce. FifRMING INTELLIGENCE. BaLLinast.oe ' Ocr. 6.—The Farming Soc i e t y of Ireland held their General Meeting here on Monday, the 4th intl. It was highly gratifying to every one interetled in the profperity of Ireland, to nbferve the rapid progrefs which this ufeful and patriotic intlitution ha% made in the &on period of two years. The live Rock exhibited for pre miums far furpaffed the molt fanguine expo tations. of the Society, and of thofe who viewed them.— The attendance of Members was (till more nunie rous and refpeetable than at any former meeting. Among thofe prefent were—Mr. FOSTER, Prefi dent, the Marquis of SLioo, Vice-Prefident, and the following Members of the Committee : Mr. Latonche i 'Mr. Wynne, Mr. John Garnet, Mr. Doyne, Mr. Ro(elidshon, Mr. Richard Wynne, Mr. Gderfon, Mr. Robert Wynne, Mr. Reyndl, Mr. seditre, Mr. Power Trench, Mr. James Hamilton, Mr. George St. George, Mr. Sculley, and Mr. Lloyd; alfo Lord LOngford, Lori Dunlo, Lord Ca ftlecoote, Lord Clonbrock, Lord Aihtown, Lord J Kil mine, Sir Edward Cro ft on, Sir Richard St . George, Sir ohn Fricke, Sir Noon Aylmer Sir John Marartney, Sir Thotnas Burke, Meffrs. Aftley, K no wles , and Pinter, (from Leicef teratire) Mr. Trench, Mr. Pared, Mr. French, Mr. Lambert, Mt. Waller, and in tort aimoft every refpedtabk and public 'Picked farmer in Ireland. The Society were accommodated with a fpa. cious piece of well enclofed ground for their thew of live flock, which took place on Tuefday the sth. Several excelkntfpecimens of long-horned - Hereford, .and ibort•horried cattle were prodnced, infinitely fuperior in beauty and utility to thofe . exhibited at any former Phew. A fubjedt of great importance and difficulty engaged thi attention of the S ociet y,namel y,the deftruai ve praaic e of buying , up all the fineft and belt heifers of the country for fattening, and leaving . the very worn for breed, a. practice which if continued mutt produce a rapid degeneracy in the neat cattle of Ireland. Legitla tive rellriaions were recommended, but were con fidered impradticable and impolitic : perhaps no. thing would be fo effeaual as to affimilate the mode of breeding cattle to that of 'beep, ;attend of fattening the belt heifers to give them to well. bred bulls—they would produce excellent heifers and bullocks, which would bring very high prices, and would pay the graziers infinitely better in the fame period than the prefent fyftem—thofe heifers being judicioully Melted and again put to breed with.gocd bulls would produce further improved calves, and an ufeful flock would be rapidly fpreid through the country. The premiums for long-woolled [beep have al ready fully anfwered the intentions of the Society. Van numbers of the fineft of the new Leicefter breed have been imported, and fuch a 'general emulation has been excited among the Weeders as "mutt be produaiva of the greatelt benefit to the country. The old byeeders are in giessal cow vinced of the advantage .of hiring newiaidellse rams; and probably in a few years all the long woolled &cep in Ireland will have a minute of blood. The improvement in the breed of Swine has been truly furprifing—there were finial excellent individnals exhibited, the produce of which are likely to be diftributed over the whole Wand in a very fhor,t period—amoli zealous and enterprifing Member of the Society fuftained a great lofs by the death of an uncommon fine boar, which was unfortunately fuffocated on his way to the thew. There were thirteen candidates for the premiums in the clefts of long horned cattle, who exhibited above thirty beafts s three for the Hereford, who exhibited nine four for the fhort horned, who ex hibited above twenty of the Holdernefs and Tees water,breeds.' thirteen for long wuolled fheep, who exhibited above three hundred and eighty, all of the New Leicetler breed ; three for thort 'moiled fheep, exhibited twenty South DOwns ; and fix candidates exhibited eight pigs. Aftcr dinner the ,Prefident announced from the chair thedqermination of the judges appointed to decide upon the merits of the live ftock prodicod for the premiums in the feveral chines. The adjudications were received with general' fatisfation,_ and feveral toafts applicable, to the ----weree may become for France a new ticcafion were drank. When the memory of the and valuable mine of wealth, the openiog of which, late. Duke of Bzproaa was given by the Prefident, doe to the genius and aaivity of the Government,' the company in the ferntigeli tents expre ff ed their may be reckoned among its glorious labour s o;i.. regret for the loft of a Nobleman, by whore fpirii. This commerce may furnifh a folid bafis for an lib , ed - judicious, and well directed efforts, -the sigrio timate union of the interefts of France and RUB' cu l tura l i n v ert & of th e r e Countries were fo In this quarter, the French will not, as in dile Bali. wally.promoted ; and the Members prefent tic, and every other port of the world, base-te . to tellify their grateful veeolleftiob of his encounter that rival nation which attempts to {; n >s worth, fubfcnbed towards cra ting's. bib• grofs every branch- of commerce, and which, at to his memory. ',relent, from its eapslal,. the quality of " Amiens &void Englifit. sue Scotch farm fitrunts at factures, and its policy Ifneaded r by (*Fended the thew, sand wit-ebferse'd with pleafttre 14 refults Upon its commerce) form sa sb• number of - carts on the ; Wit conlituaion drawn ibis valuable The jpraaice of over-fatten ing fheetis now oniverfally reprobated. sts wattle far, bot to the confinner and the grazier —the latter will find it his interefi to flock hard, and to' fend his fheep to market moderately fat, and in ,greater numbers. There is every reaftin to hops that thole perfons whofe (kill and ingenuity have been faconfpienous in iinproving the form and fat-' '-tening quality of their Sheep will now turn their attention towards encreafing thequantity of deli cate Seth. The premiums for fhort wonlled fheep were ;claimed for the South Down breed only ; thole exhibited were much approved of,.and were confi dered the very belt kind of (beep which could be introduced into the light grounds and mountainous difirias of this country, where hardiaefs and aai vity are indifpenfible ; they are fingularly caku lattd for travelling when fat from the molt remote parts to the metropolis; the excellence and high flavour of their fleth is very generally adniitted, and their wool is likely to be. very beneficial to .the manufacture of fine cloth in Ireland. It is to be hoped the manufa6urer will fee it his interelt. to bold outfulficient eicouragement to the growth of clothing wool, to which our climate is better adapted than that of Spain or any of the warm countries. The aggregate of the experts by the Black Sea would become much more corifiderablc for France, than that of the Englifh and Dutch by the Baltic ; and the imports through this channel would alfo be much greater than through Dantzie. Koningf berg, and Riga, becaufe the Dnieper, the Bog, thellDWefter, being once made navigable through their whole extent, penetrate much farther into the interior of the country than the Niemen or ' Vinula, The canal of Muchama, which already joins the Vifiula at Pazipee, and that of Ogintki, which might be continued fo as to unite the Bo sinews to the Niemen, would of courfe enable the whole of ancient Poland to share in the coat . coerce of the Black Sea, and join, to the already immenfe advantages of this trade, thole alto of the Baltic. Rolm, which has allotted a part of this country to berfelf in the general partition, begins to en courage the trade of the Black Sea, which truly pre:lints fuck magnificent profpeEts, and has even recently contlrudied a new port named Odeeßa or Odgibia. This c . , , • .1. -F by bees well : trained and well-appointed. Tire moft fuccefsful breeders ha likewife made , the greateit advances in tillage green food being, found of the greatet adva cage in rearing fine flock. ' The emulation excited by the Firming Seciety . of Ireland, has already brought forth the energy of our young nobility and gentry, and has laid the foundation of refidence, civili/ationo and an im proved fyflem of agriculture, that the well winters of Ireland had almoft defpaired of ever feeing. OCT. 9.—Ballinafiot Fair ended on Friday—it never was attended by half the number of Nobility and Gentry, all of whom are of the Farming So ciety. Mr. Wvana's bull, fame rams and ewes, that were exhibited at the thew, were very fine, as were Mr. Goma% two years old wethers, but in general the thew flock were bad ; every kind of flock went off well at the fair—Mr:Bßowss, of the county of Mayo, got for too bullocks, ad. each, a price never known there. Mr. GOING'S wethers fold to Mr. GARNET, Mr. BURKE'S of Ba. lidogan, alfo fold to him, and Mr. WARD, of Sif cub's fold to Mr. DoYLI, were fuperior to all others : the latter gentleman's were allowed by the beft judges to be the bet ever produced for Pale at Ballinafloe. Mr. 'CARROLL'S ewes brought in (mall lots from 7to la guineas each. Mr. WADE exhi bited ewes of a very fine kind ; though not in the falltion of the day, he fold them at bigh prices ; the demand for high priced wethers was not fo brific as the laft /ear; however, the Fair was what the Connaught people call a good one. The following is a ftatement of the *hole num ber of the neat cattle and (Imp Sold at the Fair : .. . Unfold. Neat Cattle 6648 6232 - 416 Sheep . 82,867 - 73,927 - 6940 The prices of cattle were nearly the fame as laft year:a-Sheep, particularly Ewes, rather higher. DUBLIN, OCTOBER 12. Yellen/ay the Corporation of the Guild oilier chants proceeded to the elation of two 'serious as Reprefentatives in the Common Council, in . the room of the High Sheriffs ; when, at the clofe of the poll, Mars. MONTOOMIRY and WALSH were declared.duly eleited—the numbers being as fol low : Mr. MONTGOMERY 179, Mr. WALSH 167, Mr.WHITINBAD 105. The freedom of the Guild of Merchants Was nnanimoufly voted to Mr. Watsmsa, late Under Sheriff. LIMIRICK—.Joreph Sargait Efq. DROGHEDA—Edward Fairtiough, Erg. the lite Chief Ma- Orate, Mayor of the Staple, and dead Matter of the Guild of Merchants. Roas-6Frands Leigh, Efq. (worn Sovereign, and Edward Kavanagh, Efq. Deputy Sovereign. OCTOIIIIIt 14. His Excellency the Earl of HARDWICK , field a Privy Council at the Cale, on Tuefday laft, and tranfaited a variety of ufual bnfinefs. Rzcoanaa's Courr..,Michael Kean flood in. difted for forging an acceptance of a certain bill of exchange for 501 in the name of Robert Wy brants, and uttering the fame with intent'. to de fraud Paid Wybrants and Meffrs. Beresford atitt'CO. James Ford, Clerk to Meffrs. Beresford and-Co. proved that the prifoner, of whom he had a pre vious flight knowledge; came to the bank with the bill mentioned in the mdiament, which the 'Avers received, and kept-to know if it would be approv ed of ; the houfe did approve of it; it Was dif; counted : however, the witnefs remarked upon the tingle name of Robert being to it, inftead of the name - of the firm. The prifoner fhid Mr. Robert Wybrants was his friend. In fame time after Kean was apprehended, and brought to the,bank, where the witnefs identified him. A converfation then paged between prifoner and witnefs, in which the prifoner acknowledged his guilt, and the en tire fad of his forgery—faid he was robbed, but in the bufinefs he had no accomplice. The wit nefs held out no threat or promife—thinks before this the prifoner was a man of general good cha raCter. The Connie' for the Crown offered to produce Mr. Robert Wybrants, but this was objected to by the prifoner' Counfel, Mr. Brru EL, who relied he could not be examined unlefs there had been a releafe. ~.- :, 1- 7 - ; • BANKRUPTCY ENLARnEn, Nov s. Wlliiam Hatelhurlt, of Back-hill, Hatton-Carder,' Middlefei, engraver, printer, dealer and chapmatt, it ten, A t' Guildhall. Frost the LaAMON CifZEPT., 6,701er 16. BANKft OPTS. John Brothertam, of Mancbefter, grocer, dealer and chnnman, to furrender Nov. 5,6, and 27, at one, at the George 1m ni Dale-ftreet, Liverpool. Attorney, Mr. Charles Liverpool. WlWam Brome, of Melford, Suffolk, flay-maker, dealer AT I ehapman, Nov. 11, 12, and 2^, at eleven, at the :Inv' Bury St. Edmunds. Attomies, Mars. Dickinfon and V.e:- ton, Bug le: lt , . Edmunds. Andrew ey, late of Bilhopfgate-ftreet, London, Itroker dealer and chapman, 06tober :3, at ten, Nov. 6, at rinc, an.l Nov. 27, at ten, at Gyildhall. .Attornies, MefFrs. Palmer auit Tomlinfons, Warnford-court, Throgmorton-ftrett. DIVIDENDS. After the Court citing various cafes in point, the late 'Sheriff KING intimated that he was acouaint ed with the hand writing of Mr. Robert Wybrants. Being (worn, and the bill produced, he Paid the name Robert Wybrants, appearing as the accep tance on the Lill, was not Mr. Wybrant's hand writing, nor like it. • Mr. Wybrants was examined, and gave the ptifoner (alluding to what happened before this trial) an excellent charaEter. The RECOILDIIR charged the Jury, who found the prifcmer Guilty, but recommended him to mercy. Mathew Conroy, Thomas Peck, and Peter Carr, were feverally indiEted for a riot and affault, on the 3oth of September, in the progrefs of the proceffion on (wearing in the new Lord Mayor. The late High Sheriffs were examined, and proved the riot and tumultuous meeting on that day—that the mob threw limes and dirt—the Lord Mayor's fervant was knocked down—but Mr. Sheriff King only identified one of the prifo. ners (Conroy), whom he apprehended hiding un der a flied. Odtober 30. John Tunnicliff and Mofes Tunniclitr, of itlazzle. field, Chefidre, button and twilt-manufaCturers, and C szt. nen, at tan, at the Old Ante' Inn, %melt:slit:ld. Odtober 28. John Everinglam liarrifon, of Nottingham, be. ter, holier, dealer and chaptuan, at ten, at the Punch Boyd, in Nottingham. _ _ Odober 30. John Hart, of Cambridge, innkeeper, at ten, at the Hoop Inn, Cambridge. Nov. 4. James Higfon and Thomas Talker, both of Liverpool, linen-drapers and copartners, at twelve, at the Star inn. in Deanfpte, Mancheiter. Nov. S. Thomas Bent, of - Davyhultne, parilh of Eccles, Lancs. (hire, cotton-manufadurer, dealer and chapman, at (what the Star Inn, Manchelter. Nov. 5. Moles Henry Moles, of Birmingham, grocer, faltor, dealer and chapman, at eleven, at the Stork Tavern, in th e Square, BirminghanL Nov. 3. John Fiddy, of Coltifhall, Norfolk, corn-merchant, dealer and chapman, at eleven, at the Maid's Head Inn, St. Simon and St. Jude, Norwich. On the 4th inf. at Ards, county of Donegal, the feat of Aim Stewart, Efq. Lady Mary Stewart, of a fun. On Monday lift, at i(4 ..w, the Lady of L. Yaffri, Efq. of a fan. At Cork, the lady of Edward Jamefon, Efq. of a fon. At Mount-Congreve, the Lady of Ambrofe Ulher Cougreve, Efq. of a daughter. At 'fillyra, the Lady of Edward Martyn, Efq. of a fon. Richard Qpilton proved he faw Peak very ac tive in Greecqtreet on the 3oth September, &out ing" a groan for the. Baker." - Dominick Doyle proved he faw Carr a&ive, crying out—" a roan for the Rafper." The Fitt Lord Mayor's fervant, Thomas Cahill, pioved the general riot, and that he was knocked down. but he knew nbne of the prifoners. The jury, after a minute charge from the RE cOanea, being out upwards of two hours, return ed a Terdia of Not Guilty, bet the Court ordered them too and bail.—Adjourned te the 2 I a 4011. Ryan, who was at the laR fitting of the keeord er's Court in Dublin, (as already mentioned itt the 'Bl , 4fity convitted for forettalling coats, Waived fentenbe ds be imptifoned fix months, and fi ned twenty 'narks ; alib to find fecurity, hinithlf in ' tool. and two fureties in sok *r- MA R RIED. On Thurfday, at Dudley,, by the Rev. Dr. Booker, the Rev. Robert Crocken,to Mifs Maria Wrigho..Hawke, daiiztlx of the late Aldarthor Hawke, Efq. of Dudley, Worerftenhire, In Kilkenny, George tack, Efq. to the Widow Butler. In London, Congreve Jennings, Efq. Lieutenant in the R oc a Navy, to Mils Norman, of Trinity-ftreet, Dublin. At Armagh, Mr. Rich. Whlttiugton, twn - ctiant, to Rafe Savage, daughter of the late Rowland Savage, of hay, yarly, county Down, Efq. Monday fe'nnight, at Garftang. Mr. Thomas Yates, arr.!. dian, of Warrington, to Mifs Mary Crofhaw, of Nun Zatcia, in Warwickihire. DIED: At Wondfdtd, county of Waterford. Rolim Uniado, Efq. Lieutenant-Colonel of the Waterford NUZ:tia. In Newton-Puy, Terence Modell, Efq. On the 29th Aug. Mrs. Jackfon, widow of the late Carahi Thomas Jackfon, of Whitebavtn, brother of Dr. Jackfou, of Catgill, near Egreinont. On Thurfday fennight, aged 78, the Rev. Thomas &lowles, D. D. Lecture[ of St. Mary's Church, in Bury St. Edmund's. Thurfday, at Tottenham, in the 79th year of her age, Mrs. Sarah Dickinfon, relidt of the late Rivers Dickinfon, Efq. Thurfday Morning, in John-ftreet, Oxford-road, after a long and painful illncfs, Mm. Elizabeth Twine, rebel of Japhet Twine, Efg. late of the Ifland of St. Chriitophers. On the 3d init. after a 'bort innefs, in the 23d year of her age, at Leighton Han, near Lineafter, Mifs lktfey Mount y. daughter of the Lac Mr. .William Mountfq, of Scvarthmcor Hall, near, near Ulveriton. On the 9th iuitant, at her houfe in Cambridge, Mrs. Mary Leach, widow of the late Mr. Dania Leacji, tLat place, and formerly many years Cook of Trluity College At Fort William, un •the 30th ult. Mrs. C c ray, Iri:e Captain Thomas Cochran, of the liivalids, and dauf,titir of the Hon. deceafed James Ha y , Efq. of Newington. On Tburfday laf, War s. Duddell, wife of Mr. John Dolled .of Darthokiinesv-lane. HIGH WATERAT LONDON Pith )f.; 'O-.tu)R:kU ~► • Morning 22 minu:ce :.31ter 3 Aftelltecil 52 atinWes after 8 To THOMAS T4yuill. E. No. 9. Bridge-ftreet, London. Honoured Sir, Edinburgh, March if, t!st. T BEG leave to inform you, that ever (ince die year 1790, 1 have been affiiaed whit the I.ues Ventre.; which, from its obftinatcly refilling every coarfe of raccictine prefcribed by the mutt eminent of the facif.t.v '.ere, an:: under going ftveral fevere courfes of falivation, and twice Ci.;:bargrd from the Hofpital, with little relief, would appear to he of !Fe molt invuterate nature. In the fpring of Lift year my difonla had got to fuch a head, as 'wady to put a period:o my c.ifter.c. I had a large ulcer au the crown of my her.d, cnc on ea.!: arai t and my legs were broke out in a frightfet m-,ttnzr; rig's was dreadfully painful, and had bees lea a date of ulrerazioa for the latt feven years ;my left hid two large nuclei ea it, was very much difeoloured, and gave me fu :.h tirraciating pain, particularly when warm in bed,as nearly to dep rive ms of reit In this lamentable Rate I was reconunended by Mr. J. Thou? • fon. (who received fo great a cure by Chin here). to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which I began to du wt tile anthof May ; in the eourfe of a ortnight I began to receivc benefit—:n little maikz than a month the ulcers on my head and arms w: re healed—loon after the fores on my legs bealeA alf.s, leaving however, eonfideruble dif,:olouration in the Ikin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the bkyficg of Goo, and a little longer perfeverauce in your invaluable Med eine, cuff:l4lAl ; the nudesdifperfing, the !kin regaining its natural hue, and the non turnsl pains gradually going off.—l thus became, by your libe ral advice and medieine,perfet'lly free from all my former con:- plaints—have recovered my former fpirit and ftrength, and ant become jolly and fat, in which ftetc having continued many months to the attonillintent of all who knew me, I am at a loft in what terms to exprefs my gratitude, hut• beg you, for this goad of other fuffering mortals, to mike this my cafe ss puhiic as poffible, as I !hail on every occafion ; in fo doleg you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humble arrant, ALEX. MURKER, Swan's Clofe, High-itr.!et, Edinburgh. Witneffes to the above cure : —John Thompfon, N 0.3. New Poultry-market, John 114•Intofh", Old A fi lanby elofe,Fdiaburg h, Prepared and told by the foie Proprietor, THOMAS I.ll', I.OR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, at his Howe, N 0.9, New Bridge-Itreet, London;' where, after a co nett renitence of more than thirty-fix years, in a practice particular ly directed to the cure of Veneriel Complaints, and th.ofe dental to the Parts ofGeneration, with that inviolable which Men of his Profellion thouldaiways obferye he flatters !simfelf, the advice and ell:lance he gmtu'to7.:' minilters to perfons taking this Aledi:ine, will • by a difcernin,g Public, as an advanta4e feidora attaina. void of all arabiguity. Alfo fold, by his appointment, for the convenicr.re 1 , • •,... • living at a diltance ' at the Perfumer's, No. 35, S. " Itreet, he Toy-Ihop, No. 103, Oxford-i:re:t Mr. Difborough's, N 0.7, Fifh ftreet-hill ; Mr. St:cl, No. r, Little Tower-hill; Mr. Bi=ter's, t .!th bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Callwell's,DuNin ; and by O ne fon in every contiderable town in Great Britain and boxes of only as.9d. each, fealed up, with fita and pl. redilons, whereby perfons of either fex may cute then.;-Ives with cafe, (peed, fecrecy, and fafety. N. B. Every Dux fold in Great Britain is fealed up with Stamp, an which, by favour of the Conimiflioners, is prilf.•3‘ at the Stamp-Office—T. Taylor,No. 9, New Bridge-ltre. , mitate which is felony, and all others are countert6t . ' • LONDQN : Prthteiti for the Propciutora by jotr4 p_or FL, (Of Carntby-ftreet) at the . ; recta PIRIN nNo-Orricc, Carey-ftreer; ani publifbeti by LSVI:I. NT (ii CV' trithory-plate, Lantbeth),r. No 1. Carry-ftz - ek-, Ana 3 ' thr STAl+Olfet. Tenrk-Bart to •vhich C•l'tte all Lornwi”, cat!ona for theEDITOII are reinitcd to be addrefToli /