Star. — London, England, 1801-10-21 00:00:00

Hors, with theft lines:— Should Gala Hon give a Iliatto In honour of the Prace and OTTo, Here am I. jolt upon the fpot-o, And well (implied with Pewter Pot-o ; And Porter too, or mai I rot-o, As good's 'tweets hers and 7.bn O'Greal-o. Among many other effuflons of the Mufa Grub &anis, on occafton of the-Peace, the following was blazoned on the window of a Bellows•mendcr in Hockley in the Holez— Long life and health to Citizen OTTO, And LAURIITON, the Gallo-Scot-o, Eke to Jobs Bull, who deigned to trot-o, Before the Frenchmen's coach, and not-o Seppos'd his fame flaked with a blot-o. Among the various eccentric expreflions of popu lar joy, the following diftich was emblazoned on a Barber's lantern at a fhaving-fhop near St. Giles's. " Funds rapidly rik, Provifions will fall, Monopoly dies, ant Plenty canon all!" Over a Butcher's tranfparency, difplaying a marrow-bone and cleaver— Let Cleaver now refound and Marrom.hone; For nmfic's voice, my lads, let us alone, To ling the pralfes of great LAO al 'Tome. The inhabitants of Swanfea being in full ex 'relation that the Ratification of the Preliminaries of Peace would arrive on hfoodayfetenight,awaited the taming in of-the Mail, and the moment it ap peared, decorated with ribbons and emblems of Peace, an univerfal fhout of joy was heard, and the populace unhitching the horfes, drew the coach through all the fireets in town, and br ten o'clock, not a man, woman, or child, was to ix feen with out a blue ribbon, and otheremblems.—The Swan fea Volunteer Band affembled in the Market-place, played ,‘ GOD fave the King," and feveral other loyal tunes. The (hipping clifplayed their colours, and the Port fired a royal falute.—At night a ge neral illumination took place, and the furrouncb ins hills vied with each other in bonfires. The Salop Mail, carrying the intelligence of the Zatification of the Preliminaries, was met near Ninon by a party of colliers, &c. who took off the horfes from the coach, and drew it through that placeto Wolverhampton; from whence, it was taken by the populace of that town fome diftance beyond it. Wolverhampton was on Monday fe'nnight grandly illuminated, and in every rape& the inha bitants evinced the greateft demonftrations of joy. The gratifying and important intelligence was received at Bridgneorth with the loudeft acclama tions of joy from all ranks of people. - - • • . . Tuefday fe'rukht a general illumination took place at Stafford • (beep were roafled, bonfires made, and every iymptom of joy expreffed by all ranks. In the town and neighbourhood of Alecller, in Wary.ickfhire, the news of Peace was received with rowfl unfeigned and lively fentiments of joy. The bells rang on feveral fucceflive days, a flag was hoilled on the Tower of the church, the houfes were illuminated on Monday night ; and the peafantry not only (hared in the general exul tation, but endeavoured to exprefs their hone( and happy feelings, by blue cockades, on many of which the aufpicious word Peace was infcribcd in charaElers of gold. - - - - - At Coughton Court, the feat of Sir JOHN Tatocamoaros, the church bells were rung in cetrantly for three or four days ; and on Tuefulay night the Manton was illuminated with great fplendour. The lofty and fuperh Gothic Tower, erected in the reign of Henry VIII. was decorated with various rows of lights, and crowned with torches, the blaze of which formed a molt magni ficent fpeftacle, and was teen to a very confider. able diftance. The crowd from all the neighbour. ing villages was immenfe ; a band of mufic at tended ; the molt- hofpitable entertainment was given to numbers within the houfe ; and the mul titude who thronged in the front of it, were richly regaled with ale. The fame animated fenfatio,s of gladnefs on the approach of National Peace, and gratitude to the hofpitality of 'the worthy and refpeflable Baronet, pervaded all ranks, and at a late hour they departed to their refpeflive homes. POOLE, Ocr. 18.—We have been exceedingly joyous and gay here ever fince the news reached us of the Preliminaries of Peace being figned, and nothing can exceed the pleafure that Icons to beam forth in every countenance on this happy occafion. We had a fecond Illumination on Tuelday night, which was remarkable for its fplendour ; much tafte and defign were difplayed in a great variety of beautiful t . anfparencies, and the fentiments dif clofid were exprcflive of the utmoll loyalty and :,f -feelion to our King and Country, and in the moil happy manner. A great number of flrangers flocked in Born all parts rf the country round to enjoy the fight, and it was altonifhing to fee how every ftreet in the town was crowded ; ticretthe lefs, when we take into account the quantity of ex hilirating liquor that flowed, at the Onflance of many a generous fpirit, on this occafion, it is not a little remarkable that every thing palled off with the greateft decorum ; all WAS ;:airmony, and lot the bark impleatant eircumitance occurred to in terrupt the happiitels of the evening. There arc many rcfpc[riihle families in town, of the people called Quakers, and it having been Made known that on acconn: ,if thLir religious binstctbey could 11Qtcun:i0.cntly join the inhabitAuts _ r satputrrThiir ag, elf Wert quietly permitted to enjoy themktves in their own way : not the flighted infult was offered to tither of the many that were ken parading the flreets, nor did their habitations receive the leaft ani.oyancc. We have thought proper to mention this cireumflance, as we conceive it (peaks highly to the credit of the populace, and evinced their peaceable difpofition, as well as their due regard to a propriety of condndt amiclft fuch a fcene. We have had two public dinners, and a fplendid Ball at the Town Hall. At the dinner each day, so perfons fat down to table, and all was mirth and good humour. At the Ball upwards of 200 perfons were prefent, amongfi whom were many of both fetes of the firft rank and fafhion in the neighbourhood, and all retired highly pleafed and gratified with the amufement and entertainment of the evening. LANCASTER, OCT. 14.—0 n Monday laft, the Mail brought an account of the Ratification of the Pteliminaries of Peace ; in confequence of which the bells rung all the afternoon ; in the evening the town was generally illuminated, and leveral tranfparent devices, expredive of the happy event, exhibited. The Loyal Lancafter Volunteers fixed a royal Mute from the Artillery, and fevcral vol lies and feu de joyes, by the Infantry in different , parts of the town. EDINBURGH, OCTOBER 15.-011 the arrival of the poll on Tuefday morning with the Gazette Exrtaordinary, the people took the honks out of the mail coach, and having hoifted the Brita co lours, and mounted a miller on the box, as an emblem of Plenty, they dragged it with repeated fhouts, down to the LORD PROVOST'S villa of Comely Bank, and afterwards for fevcral hours through the principal ftreets of the city, although it rained inceffantly the whole time. In the forenoon, the following Proclamation was iffued by the Right Hon. the LORD Peovostr and Magiftrates— Seeing it Ins pleaded the Missouri' to bids us again with the protpeEt , of Peace over all the earth, and being anxious to give full ilsope to the general joy of the inhabitants, fos.videndy codpicuous, the Lord Provott and hiagißrates do dirra, That a General Illumination take place in the windows of the inha timing throughout the City and Suburbs, commends% at Seven, and continuing till Ten o'clock In the evening. They, at the Came time, moil Redly enjoin peace and good order, and prohibit the b reaking of windows, or any irregular behaviour, which may di curb the inhabitants, or dirqufct the peace of the City ; and orders have been iffued to the Conitables, Peace Officers, and others, to apprehend and commit to prifon all thofe who (hall be found offending. But while this pra.oi thin is taken, it is not expedred that any one will tarniih the happinefs of the day, by a conduit unworthy of himfelf. At xa o'clock, the Brigade of Volunteers pa raded in the Meadows, and marched by their right to Prince's-ftreet, where they formed line facing the Cattle. The Royal Edinburgh and Mid-Lo• thian artillery, with their field pieces, being preri oufly drawn up on the Caftlehill, facing the north. At one o'clock the Royal Standard was Killed on the Cattle; and the Well York militia manned the whole works round and round. The great guns of the Cattle then fired a ro-a? falute. After which the Welt York fired a teu-df joy from right to left along the walls: General Vvsit and his like then appeared on the north eafl baftion—when the field pieces fired one round on the Caftlehill.—lmmediately after this the line of volunteers in Prince's-greet fir:d a fro-de-jeye from right to left of the whole line. Thefe firings were repeated three times by the Militia, Artillery, and Volunteers ; after which the whole troops, joined by the inunenfe crowd of fpeetators, gave three cheers. It is impoflible for words to convey an idea of ; the wonderfully fublime effect of the firings. The rolling fire of the feu de Aye, reverberating from the many points of the rock of the Caftle and Old Town, and on the other fide friam Prince's-fireet, furpaffed the grandeur of the loudeit thunder, and the multitudes which covered the banks of the Caftle.hill and furrounding grounds rendered the fcene truly interefting and auguit. ' When the ceremony was over, the brigade of Volunteers marched to their refpepive regimental parades, where the Circular Letter of Lord Ho- BAR'S (infertecrin our Paper of Friday laft) was read by the Commanding Officers. After reading this order to the Fira Regiment, or Blues, Lieutenant-Colonel Hoyt addreffed the regiment nearly in the following words : Gentlemen—l can add nothing to the adm I rabk orders which you have jufthcard ; allow me only to fay, that as we have now been teftitying oar joy at the profpcdt of Pcace, I trait, if cir cumftances should render it neceLtry, that we fhould feel no icfsalacrity In continuing the war. Upon which the regiment gave three times three cheers. At fix o'clock in the evening the bells were fct a ringing, and although an hour before the time, it Teemed to be adopted by common confent as the fignal fo{ the commencement of the illumination, for in an inflant the city was one continued blaze of fplendour and beauty. The Allegorical Tranfparcricies paintel by Mr. SANDERS for the Lord Provoß's windows confifted of three pifturcs, connected by !Cations of variega ted lamps, prepared by Mefrrs.Szairu and STEVEN. soy of this city. In the centre one, which was the large(, appeared Britannia, holding a medallion of his Majeßy, and accompanied by the God defs of Peace and Plenty. At her feet a Boy, letting fire to the inftruments of War, and over her head was difplayed the Triple Union Flag, cicwired by Victory. The whole farrounded by a border, containing at the top the Crown and Royal Arms, at the bottom the Trident and Caduceus, and on the fides a variety of device:. rcprefenting Philolophy,Literature and the elegant Arts. On the one hand was a Sailor, on the other a Ploughman, wi..11 their refpeftive emblems of Commerce, Navigation, Agriculture, and Rural Induttry. The nniverfal blare of illumination over the whole city and suburbs was interfperfed with beau ! tiful traniparencies, many of them having appro priate inferiptions—Among( thee (for we cannot enumerate the one half) two were exhibited at the Gallery of Faasion, reprefenting Britannia joining hands with Gallia over the head of a Lion—The South Bridge exhibited many excellent devices in tranfparency, among( thefe Mars. SHERIFF and DuuGivm were nut the scab confpictious Mr. . . REJOICINGS FOR ?E4CE. quietly permitted to own way : not the flu `t set of the many t Should the French Poet Laureat, CH rwtER be firs, nor did their it - poled to exercife his Mule on the mer i ts o f ' M. ani.oyancr. We hav , Orro in his fuccefsful Negotiation of Peace, he this circumflance, as may borrow fome very graceful images from the to the credit of the rlymes of lonic of our illuminating Bards, who peaceable difpofition, it became poetical on that occafion—Under a tra- to a propriety of con< fparency, in which a gardener at Hammerfmith , We have had two 13 exhibited a Flowerpot, during the illuminations on Ball at the Town Ha Saturday, were there lines— so perfons fat down ' $ Of roles he is fure the OTTO, and humour. And well deferring of the grotto, g • Well ftock'd with many a flower-pot-o, perfons were prefent, A Who kindly gave of Pace the lot-o of both fetes of the rt. WIN Willman, and Scot-o. neighbourhood, and In the window of a Publican, near Cavendifh- gratified with the an fquare, was a Pewterpot, furrounded with blue, of the evening. red, and white lamps, over which was infcribed LANCASTER, OCT. tabineuniker, pia due holoor Lim*, Ocr. 1:-7kbrday inornine, in eni ,r c • 1 n ames of our renowned warriors and ftatefinen, (pence of a letter from Eves NF PE A N , Ef q , KEITH, ST.VINC ENT, ADDINCTON , HAWICEIMILY, Tying the Lords of the Admiralty declined e:ll,t. N E LSON, and Duscaw.—Mr. Parom's Academy ing feamen until further orders. th e fl ag any fi.,fr attraßed attention by the very appr o p riate in. were Bruck at the rendeavous here. Immediately fcription upon a beautiful tranfparency , fine l y after which, the colours. of every relief, native and executed of " Let the happy return of Peace unite foreign, were difplayed in the harbour. The tow, " every heart in focial harmony." — A very lar g e officer, with drum and fifes, p ublifbcd a p ro clama tranfparency, with a variety of devices , w as ex- tion, iffued b y the Magillrates, for a.g enera l i l i a. hibited by Mr. HUNTER, Parliament - fq uare, and urination, which took place in the evening, and was drew particular attention, by two centinels uteri- attended with the moft fervent demonliration s o f ding it, dreffed in the uniform of Volunteers.-- joy. A boldier returning from the War to his Family was very happily expreffed in feveral windows. —The Goddefs of Peace with her Olive Branch, (hone cenfpicuous among the finer of the tranf parencies both in the city and fuburbs. A very large figure of Britannia, finely executed, and holding a Brands of Laurel, was difplayed from the Canongate Tolbooth. Beautiful devices in cryftal lamps, were to be teen in many of the ftreets ; G. R. in variegated lamps, was the moft prevalent device ; and the tin plate workers difplayed their ingenuity in the arrangement of hundreds of brilliant lamps at their refpeeive The citizens teemed to vie with one another ; Tome by a profufion of candles in one window— others in their tafle and arrangement : among thefe, each of five windows of a lodging fouth corner of South Bridge, exhibited. a letter of the word PEACt, which, viewed at a proper difiance, had a fine appearance. But it is impoffible in our limits to give an adequate idea of the brilliancy of the illumination in every part of the city and fuburbs. Princes-ftreet, viewed from the old town, was truly beautiful; and the Barracks in the Cattle were feen from the Lothian Road to great advantage. Indeed we may fafely affirm that never on any former occafion, was there fuch a brilliant illumination in Scotland, or perhaps in Europe. The bands of mufic of the different Volunteer Corps contributed greatly to the pleature of the evening, by parading the ftreets playing GOD fave the King, Rule Britannia,' and other loyal and ani mating Brains. The whole was condußed with a degree of regularity and good humour fcldom witneffed in the tumultuous expreffion of popular joy. Nat one window was broken in the whole city, and the inhabitants of all ranks teemed deter- , mined to prove the truth of the very honourable fentiment expreffcd in the proclamation iffued by the Magiftrates, as there was not to Ind one " to tarnifh the happinefs of the day by a conduet un worthy of himfelf!" Every heart partook in the ettacy of joy infufed by the happy event., and the face was the index of the mind, for every eye'beamed gladnefs. Upon former occafions of public rejoicing, xi, hilft we ad mired and applauded the heroic atchievements of our brave warriors, and gloried in the fuccefs of our country's arms, yet, when the unavoidable miferies of war occurred to the mind the burl' of joy was damped, and the tear prompted by pity, almofi blotted out the title of glory. Upon this occafion, however, there Weis no counterpoile— no check; theenind gave full vent to the joy with which it was infpitcd, and demonftrated the truth c..f the fentiment—" That the triumphs of peace are more glorious than the trophies of war." Sievwright and Greig, Lottery Office—Two elegant tranfparencies, one reprefenting Britannia and Commerce, the other Peace fitting with cornucopia, and a tailor approaching, pointing to the urn of A BERCKOKBY. BlE'l - H. The Lady of j. Wall, Efq. of Salville, coutry Wcz ford, o f a daughter. MARATED. On Wednefday te'onight, at FWOcirk. Mr. William Cafe, of Thirfk, to Mira Cowen, of Sutton-undcr-Whitftoncliff. On Saturday, at Tottenham, by the Rev. Thomas Rober t ., Mr. Robert Nunn, of Friday-ftreet, to Mifs CecWa %%lima% daughter of the late Mr. John Wlllmott, of tint place. On Saturday, at St. James's Church, Dr. Nevinfon ' of So. merfet-ftreet, Porttstan4quare, to Mrs. Moody. of Coop rr . Effez. On the 14th loft- at Tunbridge Wells, after a long and linger. tog inners, Elizabeth, wife of Richard Cumberland, EN. of that place, and daughter of the late George Ridge, Efq. of mifton, iu the coanty of Hants. On the 7th inft. at Ampthill, Bedfordfhlre, the Han. Georg e Brown, Lieutenant of the 13th Light Dragoons, to Mils Mary Colfton,younseit daughter of the late Rev. Alexander Coition, of Filleino-hall, Oxfordildre. - Melfrs. F. Allan and Son, South Bridge—Two beautiful tranfparencies, the one reprefenting Bri. tannia holding in her right hand the trident, and in her left, " 0 Peace ! thou (buret and foul of fo cial life."—ln the back ground Neptune in his car, with fea horfes, and other diftant fea views.—Ow the other tranfparency, Minerva treading under her feet the infiruments of war, with the emblem of Peace, and infcribcd on a rock—" Our liberties, civil and religious, preferved." The fhop of Mr. Gairdner, Parliament-fquare, was illuminated with lamps very fancifully dif played. Ma. Gow and Shepperd, Princes-fireet—A Bri tannia, holding a label, with the words Magna Charta ; and Peace, with a cornucopia and palm ; a fhip at a diflance, emblematical of commerce. Defigned and painted by Mr. Ramfay. Mr. M‘lntafh, St. Andrew's-ftreet—A tranfpa rcncy of Agriculture and Induftry. Mars. Davidfon and Gladwin's, confeilioners. St. Andrew's•ftreet—A moil elegant Blow of tract= parent lamps, beautifully arranged, with a mov ing fpiral chandelier. Fortune's Tontine Tavern—ln the centre tiqn dow, the Union Flag, difplayed over an elegant ' tranfparency : in the middle,a figure of Peace upon , a pedeflal, letting fire to a pile coveted with in aru- , ments of war. A figure of Britannia at ihe foot of the pedeftal, fupplicating the perfeverance of Peace; with a figure of Plenty, pouring the wealth of Europe into the lap of Britannia. M'Gregor's Crown Tavern—Three figures, em blematical of Commerce, Peace, and plenty... Mr. Izett's, North Bridge—Peace defeending fhading a palm of Britannia and Commerce. Mr. Moncrieff, North Bridge—Similar figures, with an elegant difplay of tranfparent lamps. Mr. Racburn, North Bridge—Prince of Wales's feather's, difplaycd by tranfparent lamps . Mr. Spotifwood, South Bridge—The letters G. R. in tranfparent lamps. Smith and Stevenfon, Hunter-fquare—An ele gant difplay of tranfparent lamps. Crown and Sceptre Tavern, Mrs. Thomas Croft —Two Boys reprefenting Peace and Plenty ; by Mrs. Cummins. Mr. Ranken, his Majefly's tailor—Two elegant female figures, reprefenting Peace and Plenty. Mr. Ramfay, painter—Peace ; a cornucopia in her right hand ; the left leaning on a Ihield, with the words " Peace on Earth," Lion couchant, &c. Mr. Donaldfon, painter, Hark Wynd—A me dallion of the King, fupportpl by Peace and Loy alty—Loyalty putting over the King's head the emblem of health, under which the Genius of Prof. perity preScats a lelcl a with the words " Peace to „ DIED. On the nth inft. the Rev. Mr. Almcdino, Supreine Jude in Ilccieftatileal matters, within the pale of the Portuguefe jiw3 Synagogue. On Tuefday fennight, at Beth, in the 69th year of her zr, Mrs. Hunt, widow of the Rev. Rowland Hunt, D.D. late Rec tor of Stoke Doyle, Northamptonikire. After a long and tedious Iliad', Mr. John Bins, banker and bookfellcr, of Leeds, in the sift yaw of his age. Lately, John Armitage, Efq. of Kottkthorp, near Waleefie4 At St. Croix In July Wt., Lieutenant Harold John hlow. ar , of the 64th Regiment. At Auchtermairney, on the Wit-Mrs. Lundin, of .IJc::- termairney. At Bowhal Houfe, near Selkirk, on thegth haft. Mrs. '.3cott, 'wife of Mr. Scott, late of flowehefttr. At Selkirk, on the 9th init. aged upwards of go, MI bald, widow of Mr. Sibbald, late of Whitelaw. At Greenock, on the t tth intl. Hugh Parker, Efq. ci Union, fon of John Parker, Efq. of Kilmarnock. Lately, at Phiplborough, helm& fuddenly, at the advarret! age of 8a bean, Peter Wilton, Efq. many years a ref printer and bookfeller in Dublin. COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Harnburgh 32 8 a U. a UMW. - Altona ji 9 2 U. Venice . _ Leghorn 53 Llibon . Cadiz - a6i in paper Oporto - - 8 Madrid - abi in paper Dublin I - is Naples - - HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDOWTO MORROW Morning - 3t minutes fter Afternoon - 49 minutes after 2 TO-MORROW. Sun rife, Sun fets Move r:res 55 minutes after 6 s minutes after 5 4 nlinutc. 4:cr 5 NAVIGABLE CANAL PROPERTY, NlON'n:z. ';ALB TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION—By NIL SCO On Friday, November 6th, at t x o'cloc ~ at G.,rr4A.,..• . . '"H,IlttS in •the following Mtvigations : viz. k- 0 In the Grand Jundtion and Paddington Canal, original Subliription Shares and Half Shares. The Crinan Canal, in Scotland, Ten Shin,. of rcil. This concern is now opened and expecled to by of v . , at u particularly to the Filherles. Thellihhy dela Zoneh Canal, and thc Wyrley and Efiington Canal; each of there concerns arc connected with ttn: in.. try N/Vi' , Atioll , and expedlcd to he very holeficil. Alfa Shares in the Allston and Oldham, Kennet and AV and Woreeficr and Birmingham Navigation& Particular- at Hatzhett% Hutd, Piccadilly ; at G-rrlty,' and ct A - ir. Scott, I.udgatc-bill, who is commiait....cd t Share. by Private Contract. To THOMAS 'LA YLOR, Efil No. 9, Bridge-flreet, Lord•in. T Tomli-el Sir, Niare!, t?, T BEG le:tve to inform vans, that ever iirsec t!:: year 1790, 1 have been afflicted with the Lure N'cr, a t which, frpto its obli.ivatcle reGßing every comae of me... us preferibed by the molt eminent of the faculty ben, and ta t going (Lycral fevere courks of falivation, and twice duChar• from the Hofpital, with : , t tle relief, worthd almear r.. b • of i.e molt inveterate nature. In the fpring of daft yc mmy , ifyr .••r had gut is fuch a brad. as nearly to put a period to ray exact: I had a large ulcer on the cfawn of my head, oar soI.:JC/I 1,11, and my legs ware broke Out is i frightful Manner• toy right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a state of nicer - x.on for the lilt feven years ; my kit bad alto two large node., ol it, Wilt very much difcoloured,and gave fuch rxeruna: 11: 7r lin, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to Sep riv, m. u n t. In this lamentable Rate I wag r. commended by Aft. j. hunia fun, (who received fa great a cure by them here!, tu 'akc vo.a. Leakc'ti Patent Pills, which I began to do tan du. an in the courfe of a fortnight I bezan to receive ;ieneO.—. is little more than a month the ulcers no my h...ad aodamls hcalcd—foon after the fore, on my kg , k iviog however, contiderahle ihfralJuratiaa in the fain, vi the bone of the left, which, by Me Melling of Gun, longer perfeverance in your invaluable Mod.eine, WWl.i :.l ; t!.e uode•ditptrftng, the lkin regaining its natural hue, and the i• • - turnol pains gradually going MI.—I this became, by your advice and medicine, perfedtly free from all my foe na• r c en plaints—have recovered my former fplrlt and Itrenth, and ma become jolly and fat, in which :tate having continued months to the allonifhm. et of all who knew tile, I ant at a lab in what terms to experts my gratitude, but beg you, for Mc rood .4 other !uttering mortals, to make this my cafe at, public as potable, as I !hall on every (steatitic ; in fo [toil you wol greatly oblige, Sir. your grateful, obeilknt, very humble ferrate, ALIA. MURKFR, Swan's Clofe, High-ltreet, Ealisiburfa. Witrn Irc, to :he above cure •—john Thumpfoti, No. 3. New Poultry-market, john M'lntoth,oll Affemby (lore, Edinb••r,, r••., Prepared anti loud by the foie Proprietor, THOMAS .r.l" - I.OR, Member of the Royal 'ollqfc of Surgeons, at his float:, Nu. 9, New Bridge-ftrctt, London; where, after a conitant refitictice of more than thirty-fit years, In a pranice part. cal ar ly direeted to the cure of Veneriel Complaints, and thole inci dental to the Parts of Generation, with that instal able which Men of his Profeiftun lhould always obfrrec in fuch Gales, he flatten himfelf, the advice and ',finance he gratnitouny ad miniftcrs to perfons taking this Wahine, will he raceme , . by a difcerning Public, as an advantage kW= attabiable, and void of all ambiguity. Alfa fold, by his appointment, for the convenience of thole living at adi e. at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban's ftrect, Pall-Mall; the Toy-fhop, No. to 3, Otford-street; Mr. Diflsoroogh's, No. 7, Fills ftreet-hill ; Mr. Steel, hook feller, No. t, Union-row, Little Tower-hill; Mr. Baxter's, South bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. Cdlweirs, Dublin ; and by one per foa in every ronliderablc town in Great Britain and Ireland, in boxes of only as. 9d. each, (taint up, with full and plain di reCliorts, whereby perfons of either leg may cure tkiatifelsas with cafe, (peed, fecrecy, and rainy. N. B. Every Box fold in Great Britain is foaled tip with 2 Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commiffioners, is printed, at the Stamp-Ofbce--T. Taylor,No. q, NVVI Bridge-ftrect- - to mitatc which is felony, and all others are counter:eft LONDON: Printed fo r the Proprktora, by JOHN DAN! (of Carnaby-ftrcet) at the STAR Pa 111711110-OrtICI, Pal Corry-ftreet ; and pablifbed by I.F.VRL KENT, of c, - terbury-pMee, Lambeth), at No, t, Carey-ltreet, and at t STA A-OT VC a, Temple-Bar; to which Mee all commas „ 111111i0611 for As Nall' 91 are repast' is be 1144,411. Neh4 l •[H Orn who 4 corn II i On •e II _ OD To w Or CLr Tuf4 Oa P`, ,r. ak, force tiers prey mis, frepi their G. D 4de, Veni 5.9.