Star. — London, England, 1805-07-03 00:00:00

: 7 7 MTEHAVFY VOLUNTEERS.. The I owe of the \\ rotehaven Infantry (under the •mirnarld of Lieutenant Colonel Ilaart.ey) was nor cee.:ved till eight o'clock on Sunday evening (the r•b lin.) yet, norwitlifianding the time required for Ambling the different country companies, fret was he alacrity of the corps, that they marched the next lay at one o'clock ; and under circumilaisces the mo l t tying and unfavourable, a torrent of rain falling at he film, and continuing during the march to Coc terntouth, and with little ilintth:nknt of weather till 'hey eacued Penrith, the place of their deltination ; cinch they enter ed, in petit:a gond order, about elee:!, o'clock on Wediretday morning : not a man 'emaining behind, except one, who had been left lick At Kelwick. Th.ir regular and good condua, on the march, has - , ..;•roated the regard of the inhabitants of all the rc.:s through which they palled ; who, in return, mewed every tiiipofition to accommodate them to the Marra of their power. The Loyal Leath Wald Volunteers marched on Thrtriday fart from Kendal ( where they had been on pet marten: duty for thirteen days) to Penrith, and formed a junaion with the Loyal Kendal and Lnnf da': and the Whitehaven volunteers. The three corps, forming together a body of about rOOO men. were on Friday brigaded, under the command of General Oxus, and reviewed on Penrith Fell ; and, perhaps, neither this nor the filler c runty ever exhi bited a fcene more interetling and fplen‘ld than what was then difplayed. On the troops taking the field, a grand Fire was let off, which afcended majellic.:lly, till 101 l in air. General Oaos then reviewed the bat taliot:c, paired 'them through various military evolution , , and caufed them to fire ten !minds of blank cartridge in which they evinced a Iteadinefs, a regidarity, and a precifion that, in the opinion of feveral military gentlemen, (then prefent as fpe6tators) might ven ture to co•tival many regiments of the line ; and the General was pleafed to exprefs, in flrong terms, his high fatislaftion at the rapid progrels in military lfcience which they have made in fo (hurt a period. — The day was remarkably fine. The (*nit drone with unfullied rays, and the appearance of for large a body of men, armed at all prints. on a theatre remarkable for its fublime and piatuelque natural &entry—the immenfe cnncourfe of fpeaators, drawn from Pen rith and the neighbourhood, adorned by many a blooming fair, who attended to greet and rewind the brave—rendered the scene at once fublime, magni• ' ficent, and beautil . nl ; and will make a lading im pcetlion y one who had the good fortune to be nrercnt. (In Teti , ins from parade, the officers adjourned to the New Cr own Inn, to dinner ; t o w hich a bout 120 , p..rforls dot.vn, and " Item (war's) alarms were I chang'd to merry mecings." General °aux took the Chair ; the wine palt brificly round ; a brilliant land well dire&ed fire was kept up, and various loyal, eomlitutional, and convivial toalts were drank.--. . " King—the Qietn and Royal Family—the Dulze cf Yorl: and the Army—Lord Barham and the Navy—Sir Hugh Dalrymple, and the Volunteers of t h e Dotti&—the Volunteers of the United King dom—may Heroes in Arms ever reap their reward , • in the arm, of Beauty"—and a long et catera. Several martial, patriotic. tonarot y, and bacchan• nahan tott dere virus Marternque accendere can ts,") were lung, oarticulaily by the officers of the Leash Ward ; who ace it ingui not withon; juflice, by the name of the'` Harmonic Corps." Al ter an evening fpent in the utmoli harmony and con vitiAlity, Bacchus nodded on his throne ; whet- deities affirmed their empire, and the c••mpany broke up highly gratified with the arnufements of the day. The ereCtion of fignal towers for communicating between l'ortfmouth and Plymouth has commenced, and will be completed in a Ihort time. VISCOUNT VII. LIFRS.—AS his Lordfhip and his Lady were taking the air in a enrricle and pair, on Monday mm fling, in Ciilerly Park, the pole broke, and the body of the carriage tell forward. The }tortes, hurt by the (biking of the carriage upon them, began to kick and plunge with great violence, and were fel ting off with great fury, when his Lordtbip turned them againft a arong pitl, hoping, by this DU I -1 1 61km, td flop their career. In this he fucceeded ; but the carriage coming in colliflon with the poll, his Lord. chip and Lady were thrown out, by the violence of the (hock, to a conliderable dillance. They were both Dunned by the fall, and lay fir fume time fenfelefs on the ground. Sir HENRY FEATHERSTONHAUGH Was on a vifit at (Melly Park, and happened to be riding alongfide the cuticle, when the accident took place. With his ailidance they were railed from the ground, and a carriage being procured, they were brought home, bolt evidently leverely hurt. A furgeon im mediately attended ; they were both blooded ; and yeflerday they were confidered out of danger. A large party had been invited to dinner at Wetly Park, this day ; but the Earl of Jerky yeflerday undertook to apprize all the expeaed guetis of the unfortunate accident. ------- Of all the remedies ever offered to public notice for this purpole, the Vegetable Syrup, prepared by Dr. Hopson, of Hatton Houfe, Rands foremoil in ventral efleem, being undoubtedly the purell and moil powerful antifeorbutic extant. Its obtlinate Scurries, where lea water and the mod approved an tilcorbuties have long been taken without ad . '', this Syrup has operated on the mod effeaual manner.— In thole difordere following inoculation, even w h e n the patient has been affaed with lofs of tight, and in obdinate Rheumasifms, this Syrup has lately been adminiflered with the greeted faced's. And as mod of the Antifeorhutics now in pra&ice have mercury in their compolition, which, from continued ufe, im pair% the conttitntion, by dedroying the coats of the llomsch, and diflolving the momentum of the blood, it is obvious what preference is due to a medicine purely vegetable, which is not only pet-fatly innocent an its ope ration, but is found by experience to be more foist& and efficacious, by penetrating the minuted re Ms, and removing obltruaions inacceMble to any rn trent isl preparation whatever. Particularly ob ferve, that this Syrup is in von bottles, toe. 6d. each, and fold by appointment of Dollor Hopson, at Mr. lt U rera'S N. 4, Cheapfale, London ; and b y moil Me.!icinsl ' Venders in every town in the United Kiog 4sCL ELEVENTH R.EI'ORT. SPORT OF THE SELECT COMMITTEE UPON THE nt• ♦ENTH REPORT OF rHE COMMISSION Or NAVAL EN -0.1.11RY.-( Coainualrcm yjlcarls SrAK.) "Ike Examiturtkn of the Right Hos. NICHOLAS VANstr- TART. Will you Rate the circtunllances that led to the ifTtie of Navy 13:1k to Mears. Donaldfon and Glenny, in September iBo t the beginning of Sep tember iSot, when the Navy Board laid their annual ettimates before the Treafury, of the fums which would be wanted for the remaining months of the year, I had a converfatiun with Mr. Alcock, the Chief Cleik in the Revenue Branch of the Treafury, on the great deficiency which appeared upon coin-' paring that ettimate, which amounted to about 5,166,00ci. with the lum remaining in the Exchequer of the Naval Grants for 18ot, which was only' t,584,0001. I mutt cbferve to the Committee, that this latter fum is lomewhat different from what ap pears in the account from the Navy Office laid before the Houle of Commons on the 211 i of May Lilt, in w:iich the (urn remaining unapplied of the grants for naval ferviees for the year 183 t, on the iit of Sept. in that year, is Rated at 2,803,0511. beeaufe this latter film includes 1,000,0001. which was paid out of the Vote of Credit to the Treafurer of the Navy, by a friblequent order, and alfo includes the balance in the Treafirrer attic Navy's hands. On converting with Mr. Alcncl: on the means of fupplying this de. ficiency, we firlt contidered how much . .of the Vote of Credit might be applied to naval fervices, and as very large firms were drawn upon the Paymailer General of the Treafury, for the expences of the army in Egypt, we agreed to reprefent to the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, that not more than t,coo,ocol. could' be applied to naval fervices, and that funs was alterwatds accordingly paid to the I'reafurer of the Navy. Mr. Alcot.k then laid, that if it was thought unadrifable to cad Parliament to gether early enough to pais a vote of fupply for naval fervice, before the time when the grants for the year would be exhaulted, a temporary accommoda tion might be obtained by felling Navy Bills, which he laid had been before praaifed irs cafes of great difficulty. I fail that foci' a mod.: appeared to me irregular, lan that I would speak to Sir Andrew Soap: Hamond about it, and recommend it to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, it it appeared indif penfably necefiary for the public fervice. I accord ingly law Sir Andrew Snape Hamond, and we agreed, upon convertlition, that it was the bell ex pedient which the exigency of 'the cafe admitted of. I then fubmitted the refult of our converfation to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and he Paid, that it was of fo much importance to poltpons the meet ing of Parliament, till the negotiations for peace, then pending, could be brought to a conclnfinn, that it was necelfary to carry on the fervice in the mean time by Inch means as could be devifed, and, upon the whole, he approved of this expedient as the leap objeaionable which occurred to irs. What was the realon for the aim of there bills be ing continued to the sth of May 1805 ?—Parliatnent met the 29th of Oaober 18ot, and a vole of fupply for the navy, for three months, palled on the 9111 of November to on the lath of February following, die turn of z,000,0001. was granted for the reduaion of the Navy Debt; but as, during the whole of that time, the negotiation for a definitive treaj of peace was can on, it appeared to the Chancellor of the Exchequer to be ienpoffible to conclude a loan on fair terms, between the public and the contract ing parties; and as the only means of railing money for the public ICI vice, beyond the produce of the annual taxes, was by iffuing Exchequer Bills on the initalments of a future loan, it wax imp.ffible to raile a fufficient fupply of cath to pay off the Navy Bills, which had been renewed, and at the fame time to provide fur .he curt em fervice. On the r Ith of March two inenths further fripply was voted upen cilimate for tire navy ; the definitive treaty was fign. ed the 27th of March, and upon the 5.71 of April the loan was contraaed for ; on the 15. ii the Loan Act received the Royal Affent. At that time :tomcod. had been railed by Exchequer Bills, viz. 5,00000001. by a vote on the r ith Dezember tflot ; t oeecrool. on the zath of February; and t,0c0,0001. on the Igth of March, on the loan ; and on the ra.th of April, the day preceding the paffmg of the ASR, the whole of the Ways end Means whieli had been granted by Parliament, were entirely exhanlied, the firil inftalment of the loan was therefore abfolutely neceffirry for the current fervice, except what was paid in the ditCharge of the Exchequer Bills granted upon it : but upon the fecund intlalment of the loan, the fate and renewal of Navy Bills has been put a flop to, and has never (ince been renewed. When the 8,000,0001. of Exchequer Bills, you have mentioned, were iffued, between November ,Bot and May 1802 ; do you recolita what difcount Exchequer Bills were at the molt of that time cannot unfwer potltively from recolleaion, it may eafily be afeertained by reference to the printed Stock papers, bur I believe they were at no difcount whatever, partly becaule being charged on the in flair:tents of the Loan, they were very acceptable in the city, and partly bee:uric the unfunded debt had been 'greatly reduced, by funding eight a halt of Exchequer Bills in November tSot. Do you think if the itfue of Navy Bills had not taken place in that perioe . , and fimilar fumy had been railed by Exchequer Bills, that thof: bile would have been at a diiCol ll l l believe that there would have been great difficulty in railing money on Exchequer Bills during parr of that pero,d, previous ttr the funding Exchequer Bills in November, and that Exchequer pills would have been at a confider.. able difcount, ifmore had been thrown into the mar ket at fubfequent periods; as one circnmlfance which I omitted to mention, was, that in tire coarle of that. period, the Bank Mettle confiderable advances upon Exchequer Bills ; but previous to the meeting of Parliament, no further iffue of Exchequer Bills could have taken place , beyond We grants for tire year, without a dirca bleach of the Aa of P.tnlia- ment. What amount of Exchequer Bills would have an. fwered the pewee of Government, fo as to render it necelfary to ifue Navy Bills ?—I do not know what the aßnal amount of money raild by the (ale of Navy Bills may have been. without which it is im pollible to anlwer that quellion ; but I have already raid, that 1 think the air of Llcliequer Bills WM catlial as ig as it could be without material incon• vent:lice. The Navy Bills iffued to Donation and Glenny, during the yetis tBot and r &it, being continued for the purport of paying off thole &It iffued, did not Government pay intereft upon the intereft. as well as the principal of the money firft railed ?--I take it for granted, that if Government were obliged to pay off Navy Bills as they became due, by me.rns of bor rowing money in whatever way, they mull pay in• tereft for what was applied to difcharpe the intereft upon the Navy Bills, as well as the principal. The Examination of EWAN LAN-, ffq. guilt 3. Were ycu one of the Commiffioners of Naval En. quiry prefent at the firft examination of Mr. Abra ham Goldfmid, No.t is, of the Appendix to the Eleventh Report ?—I was. Is the evidence which was given by Mr. Goldf mid, before the Commitlinnets of Naval Enquiry, on the 25th June, 180.1., fully [fated in that number of the Appendix to the Eleventh Report ?—lf it is meant whether all that Mr. Goldfmid intended lhould be confidered and taken down as anfwers to the quef tions put to him, I believe it is ; I know not that any thing was omitted Do you mean all that Mr. Goldfmid intended as anfwers to the five queflions reported in No. tt, or all that he intended as anfwers to all the epiellions put to him on the 25th June, 1804, on the lubjeft of the itfue of Navy Bills to Mr. Glenny, or Isleffrs. naldfon and Glenny ?—I am not aware of any other anfwers that he gave that were immediately appli cable to the arm of thole bills, though I Inuit ob ferve that it is very pollble, that in the long detcrip- Lion of a variety of matters which he chofe to enter into, there may have been things in his conception of the fubjeal, at the time or lime, which he may think might or ought to have been taken down ; what 1 mean is, that there was no intention in the Commit ! linnets of Naval Enquiry of withholding from their Report any thing that was material to the fubjer% un der their invelliaadom Were any ot h er queftions in writing, relative to the due of the bills to Mr. Glenne, or Islelfrs. naldfon and Gienny, put to Mr. Goliftnid on the oath of June, except thole which appear in No. t t have no recolleation of any other cpienions ( o put to him, nor do I believe that any others were fo put to him tl an thofe which appear in No. t t. Do the Commiflioners of Naval Enquiry always reduce to writing thole itneftions which Are put to the vfitncifes before them a part of their examina lion ?—lt is their cor.ilant pranice In to do. Have you any reaion to believe, that that praniee was deviated from in the examination of Mr. Goldf mid on the 2 ;th of June, as hated in the Eleventh Report haoe not. Did the Commitliorers reduce into writing the v.irle of the anfwers given by Mr. Goldfmid on the atth of June, to the quellions then propoled to him i in wriang by the Comminioners, and lit forth in No. t t i—Whether all that Mr. Goldfmid lard, between j the time that the queilion was read to bin, and the antwer given. as it appears in the examination, was talent down, it is imponible for me to fay, as he was with great difficulty brought hack from his own di gieffioto; to the confideration of the gricftions put to bin ; but that the anfwer taken down was the an frier which he relied open, and all that 1 believe he conlidered neceffary to late, I am fully convinced. If I am afked whether all that Mi. Goldfmid laid, during the time that lie was in the Board Room, was ' taken down, I thould certainly fay I believe not one hund:eth part of it, as he entered into a bitten) , of himfelf, and a variety of matters not matetial in any Ihape to the fobje,sl of his examination ; but as I have before observed, there was no deign in the Commillioners to keep hack any part of the evidence, t nor do l believe that it was done. IWas there (r that day any examination of Mr. Goldtinid, by the Commiffioners, except by qiieflion, in writing ?—Not what I confider as examination. Were there any qtreilions put to Mr. Goldfinkl, or , any converfation between Mr. Goldfmid and the I Conuniffioners, or any of them, tending to imprefs upon their minds the utility ot, or advantage to the public, resulting from the iffire of the Navy Bills to lr. Glenny, and Melfrs. Donaidfon and d'eony ? i do :lot reeolleal any Inch (iellions or converfations. If inch grunions or canyerfationi had paireti,lhottld you have confidered them as a material tubjekt of your invenigation, to as to have induced you to have taken them down by way el regular question and anfwer, as part of Mr. Goldfroid's examination ? The examination of Mr. Goldfmid related to the !hare that he had in the negnciation of there bilis ; I do not know that I fhould have looked to him for an opinion as to the utility or neeeffity of the meafure. Was there any difference of opinion between the Commitiloners prefent, as to the propriety of omit-. ting any thing that Mr. Gold fm id raid, while before you on the 25th June, which you have nated was not thought fit to reduce to writing ?—I do not know that there was any difference of of opinion, hecaufe do not know thematter hecatre a lubje6t of clifcuffion Did the Comm Winners of Naval Enquiry confider the queilion of the neceffity or utility of Miring the bills negociated by Mr. Goldfroid, for the l'opport of public credit, to he a point conneated with the fobjet of their enquiry ?.- a lt did not appear to us that it was requifite to make any particular tricatir y into the necellity of the meafure, jodaing that whatever the exigency might be, the prorar nooie providing for it, was by an apalizakion to railiament. (a 0 ) en the 18th oh. the. Hoe. Mit Varrt ford, La'♦ of Licute nant-Coh,ool Warnefind, of ti :e 11 W:I:s 4 a fno. MAP R! ED. On the 17th ult. at Shiurgfacs. Alexander Stewart Fig of Derculich, late o Mud? aF, to jean St,wart, chi& daughttr of the late Don •Iti ..tewart, of ••t:ier;.!la MF.D. At Southampton, Mn King, wife of W:^riant ran ' , Eli. On the 14th lilt, at Ollruptcn Park. Ogr•ireraire, Mari Wheare, tLird daughter of the late Sir Thrriir.% beam, Bart. Lately, at hie liotife at Stonchoare, Devon, after a Ungering ili ni. Is, Colonel Percival, of the PlvmoutS Divilion or Royal Marines. Tie had (erred in this Corp% in various parts of the world, nearly from its being formed in 17;5. A few drys Brice, aged 78, the Rev. Thomas Rowe, many years Mit.lßer of Dean Prior, Devon. Lately., at Mount Oliver, Q . Lreen's County, • Mrs. Mary At n Steely, wife M Richard Steck, inn. llq. Sunday night, at Hadley, Mkldielex, Mrs. R. Garrow, eldeft daughter of the late Rev. Dav:d (Jarrow. On the 24th ult. in the X 7tii year 01 his pgc, the venerable flifhop of Limerick (Dr. Bernard), the celebrated literary contcrnyorsry of Dr. kbufoo. Garrick, and Gohiffln* FOR AC COVNT OF THE MAIs".IFACTURrRs, Exempt from the Au ion Duty agreeable to Act of Parliament, On Welled:lay, July to, MERAC, Sin, and Co. will put up to p u bli c Silo, at their Wareboafes, No. 78 gym -Brea. A LARGE ASSORTMENT of BRITISH PIECE t;t .flps. Puticulars will be gins iu time by M. L. Merac, jun, Broker. HAVING dedicated myfelf to the (Indy, it d oeui gratified by the rat‘ft con(:dwable pseetice in that brand, which I thought ;toper to feed, I truft that I have not mote aid. employed my time than thole who. In the extenfive teld of the profeffion, an oceafionally branerfed in uncertainty, and mono; always attain that heed's which is acquired by concentrating data intellectual power to one chff of diforden The difeafes of DEBILITY arc peculiarly difteef r icg for thei bring with them a train of concomitant fymptoms and, by a 4, 4 , preffinn of all vital energy, exittunce Welt' becomes embittered... Whether they ante from the prcvaler...e oflll example, theeeftran. tivc habits of retool boya, or r .! indulgences of niiturity, they rev quire the melt affidunes profraonal (kill : but by the ignorasc; of uneducated men, the frill:ton:sere aggravated, and the calf , tudon Is deitroyed. As a MEMBER of the ROYAT. CO!..t.tOF of S'JROF.ONft, I ground my preteotions on regularity of education; and o.a.iiing every privilege to prartice, I fed myfdf trvitU! to that confident: with which I b;...e hitherto been foliberally bun:noel In the first !notations of local weskoes, early application prevent the calamity of a debilitated frame; but wh,re the rd. fever, from a confcioufnefs of the untriaurinel of the rive which culled his misfortune, is fearful of the contempt or =Pare of Wi family pbyfician. and broods over Ks infirmity with careful coo. wahnwit. it muft be fatisfadtory for him to he allured not only of capability of trcatnent, but alto of the molt fundable feerecy. And in recent Venereal Complaints it is pOrable to prevent pais. danger or (Bares ; in the molt complicated cafes It is the acquire ment of exclave experience in this line to effise. a fate, conk land (reedy re-eitabilihment. offer the advantage of this experience to thole of either fez who are atlittted with any kind of DEBILITY, of any fymptores al V Flu ffREAL INFECTION, and in all cafes the terms of ream. neration are Rated on the tint interview. P u mph) tLe country are ezpedted to Indere a Dank noes, as` are rr( s uefted to (peril, their age and manner of living. MASIT:N HARE, Mem!•er of the Royal College of Suleons In Loaded, No so Artmet%Rrret, JtnUli new tnnoto DOCTOR HOWEEL's POWDERS. FlTS—Convulflows, H yfteticJ, Epileptics, nr Fall h,g Fits, radically cured by Dr. HOCVFLI. s POWDERS. Thc c.:ficaey of this invaluable Medicine has been roved by a Tait cumber or aftonifhing vans ierformed en perfotos of both Staw affliißed with their dreadful deforders for a lung (cries of yeow—, many of whom had tried every other Medicine in vain, and were deemed ineurahle. Tt'e kw following calet are felecled five% hundreds equelly defperate, and are witnefled and nuthentiored by much releeeetah/c and well known characters, that the fmalltft doubt cannot remain in the mind of the molt incredulous, vie. The fin of Mr:fret:lan, of Giltrpur-ftreet, seed tit years, had Vanier let/ from his childeond, but is now et:flored to reflect health by Pr. Howcli'a Powdt rs, which were particularly remm meeded by lerel'urner, Fellow of the Royal College .4 Phylicise.„ London. Mrs. Green was upsverds of to years affttelee with COP. vullior,s aid Failing Fits, altlio' fit t had been an in-patient of St. Bartholomew's and Guy's Hofpitals, had never received the !raft benefit tie the had taken Dr. Howell's Powders—cured £4 Prue- Weitne !les, the Rev. J. Hunt, Minifter of the Savoy, and Mr. Burger , . Italian and Oil Merchant, No. to;, Strand. Mr. TSAI; of Welt Horfeley, near 70 years of age, waa 17 years afflieled trite. Csnrultions and falling Fits, and after taking a great variety of Medicines without relief, was effeemaily cured by Dr. Huatele• Powders. Witneffeselse Rev. Mr. Fullerton, Minister of Welt liorfeley, Mr. Smith,and Mr. Hooketechurehwareems. Ann Wil liern4, of Laytenfteme, Effex, to 'years of age, had violent hit s f rom her infancy, but 'von taking Dr. Howell's Powders was form com pletely cured. For this great mire the Rev. Mr. Wehaley, ntinitter of lespordld it. publicly returned thanks to the ‘ti. st eel v. in his Chapel, on the tcth of Nov. 5799. Mr. Saltmarfle of Enfeid e Middle.fts, aced 37 years, was afilieted t 8 years 10 dreadfully wide Epileptic or Falling Fits, that he required 7 or fl perfous to hull him in the fit. Cured 7 years. Witnefles, Mr. Hill, chnreh war den, and Mr. Mitchell, overfecr. The fun of a refereeeble Gen- , Unman, No. 44, Mort3um area, Wearnitiftme from the alit year of his age, arid the mutt violent Convullive Epileptic Fits, whitii brought on iymptoms like hydrophobia or canine madnefs, wdk unnatural howling.. and a difpufition to bite. After iu vain try ing the unmet &ill of the Faeulte till he was (even years old, lee Howell's Powders alone cured hint of thole deplorable and com plicated diforders. liis p trents arc willing to attelt this cure ter any enquirer eaters at their houfe as above. Perlous defiruus of further proofs, by applying at No. 78, Hied' Hulbert', will be referred to a lilt too long to be inferted is ince& paper. Ibis fovereien Remedy is prepared and fold under the King's Royal Patronage, by ler. Howell, (Fellow of King's Collige,) at hotife, N 0.78, High Holborn, London, and ne where e!fe, sea. 6d. a peckct, ear which is inelofed a Trcatife, written by the Doel or, on the above-mentioned diforder. N. B. For all Nervous Complaints, which are fo often the fore runners of Convulliens, Fpilepfis, Hyfteries, Ste. a better Medi cine cannot be taken. All letters, polt paid, duly atifwered. To . r.TAYLOR, surgeon, No. 9, New Bridge-ftreet,leondun. sic, Edinburgh, May a, Poo. IN the fpring of 1794 I was atiliilied with a Vene real Completer, which I tteleed with indifference for five months ; but WAN tiara obliged to apply to a regular Phyfician,who put a temporary flop to the virulence of the difeafe (bytnercee rial applicetione) for tome time ; but growing, in (pite et allmcth eine reel the advice of the fiat Gentlunen of the Faculty here, worfe and worse for two years, I was redoced to a state almoit unpurancle! and beyond defeription, being an entire leper, and ulce rated trora litud to font—My head, throat, mouth, note, lege, arms, Sc.e have been alternately in danger of becoming ufekist— in tar.:, I have had from 20 to 3o eating ulcers on my body, soil e•• r:y t ats :y deprived of fight.--It would be voluntizioas to par tienterize all my cafe--tuffice it to fay, there never was, or ever will he, oat: of a snore dangerous, or of a more complicated 112.• tare. I WaY long looked upon by my feientis, and ietiOncri my fe:f, beyond all hypes of recovery ; and, indeed, in try then condi i elc eh was preferable to my more than raiderable ltate. In this dreadful fituaze tit Slid I drag a moll [lnferable ezitteneceill Divvy a PROVIDENCE threw in my way a newfpaper containing the cafe of a Mr. B. of Plemouth-my friends read it, I could not.--4 fent and prom:eel forte of your CRAKE'S PA't leer Plus, svhieh, by* ufirg frum time to time am now, and have long been, (after inure , than four p.urs indeferibable diftrefs), in as good a flare ee ee'ste as ever I awye.t ; as a proof of this, I had a tine, thriving, heat s thy child, born to me a few month; ago. In gratitude to Goo and in hopes of rendering my fellow-creature fervice, I rfqucft you to peblifh this ; and you may at any time refer pirfon., who will to be ietisfled of :he truth of this, or farther purticulars, t- me cr my friends, by letter or perfun. As few cell:, fur bldlnt.fa will ever equal MiliC,3rl.lnone exceed it, I have front experiertee every realms to :elate inenkinte the.' in your LEAK is LEK they will find a lure, fpreey, fafe, anti radi cel tare, t se that moll dreadful nage of the Venereal Difeefe, which is called—A co Vele stets IDES. .1• i. Pree.tred and Sold by the Sole Proprieter, Tuo• A !, Ta • t.fiv, Member of the Royal College of Sue; touts in Lendoteat his hole:: No. 9, New liridgeetrect ; where he will Lire advice, withe:e a fee, to perfoni taking theft Pills and will aufwer patients 1.. r ters e . if rust paid, nil the Lune firma, °eels tee itt cafes the molt ir.vi, eteite fete: ce, Perfou' name of cafe linvir.,rz been men - ti”0a,b1.... et I tteir own particular repel/. by the Proprietor, due ring C.c coetle .4 more than 35 years, diet he Fes hut tee Celt • duelling of au t , ,t nave tale of the above medicine, and the phew tieeatelitie therefrone y are alio Fuld, by his Appointment, for the convene:nee • teofe helv e s at a elegance, by Mr. Baxter, Sneth-bridge, leen berell ; Printer, Clafenw, to wt um alto Mr. T. rue:: for his melee , : at the Pert:um:re. No. te, St. lbatt . .- [erect, Pal ; Mr. Rrbtrtfon s Toy-ilett , N,i. tee, ONfer,l- Itie. t e Ir. Difuoroure No. , °profit: the Mrs_ ..neat ; Meet:. es, olt r, Ne. I, lininterew Late Tower-lee; Mr. Cieloell's,let:blin ; an by one l'ereet in eeel coleiiieraele town it' twat Britain and Ireetud, its Ii aces of vele each, baled up with lull era: plait Direetien•, wee eel l'erion- of eithera'Sex may cur, themlelves with ease end Feeney BIG Al AT:-:. LuNDohl n11111(ifi TO MORROVI • Morning it mtrutee after 7 A tunic 4)0 47 minutes after 7 I.ON2DN : lava and Yoblilbed by LEVEL itr.NT (of Car t, rtmry•place, I.3mheth), at the STAN Otriev, No. t. eine &rect. l'ul•ldLcd aro at the STA, 01 rice, 'f M. "