Star. — London, England, 1808-09-22 00:00:00

7. THE EDITOR OP IWE ST,IRe No. XVII. TIIk THIRD TRI.MIPETPART I. f VIII. Of the liberafity enjoifted to k practised by Chris- tian ihrttablies. On the first day of the week Christian congrega tions had another duty to perform besides those al- ready mentioned :—to make a " collection forth: , saints." Concerning this duty an Apostle speaks thus to the Corinthians : (1 Epist. xvi. 2.) " Upon thejra day of the wed let every one of you lay by him,patting into the irealsn:y tor public stock] according as lie is prospered." From the extent given to the performance of this duty, it is plain that the complete and perfect independence of the respective congregations, with respect to the management of their own concerns, WiS never allowed to suffer them to disregard each others welfare. The law of love enjoined by their master, and enforced and illustrated by the Apostles, inculcated a very different spirit. The individual members of every church were taught to love every believer forte truth's sake--not to " love in word neither in tongue, but in deed and in truth"—" But whoso bath this world': good, and teeth his brother have need, and shutteth up hit towelt • of tompassion from him,how dwekth the love of Goa in him?" Their love was not to consist in that unmeaning jar gon which is but too common—l ani heartily sorry for you : I hope things will take a better turn.— " Depart in peace, be warmed and filed," while they yet withheld contributions of primary necessity. They knew by the teaching of THE SPIRIT of Goo, that without love to their brother, manifested in real and substantial acts of mercy, they could give no true evi dence of their faith ; and that he that loveth not hi: brother abideth in death (James lI.—I John 111.) — This law of love, by the observance of which the real disciples of CHRIST may be known by all men— (John xiii. 35.) was net to be confined, in the distribu tion of the benefits resulting from it, to " my own church." Those congregations, which were more affluent, were enjoined to contribute to the support of those assemblies which had a greater proportion of poor members, that in this respect there might be a kind of equality ; the abundance of one furnishing a supply for the wants of another, that the burden might be equally divided (2 Cor. viii. ix.) These Chris- , tians required no assessment to apportion the quota to be contributed by each member, nor was any argu- , went employed to enforce the performance of this duty, but that powerful one which alone produces obedience in those who live under the influence of the trnth—" re know the grate of our LORD Jews CHRIST, that though he was rich yet for your sales he became poor, that ye through his poverty might be rich." These alms, so far from being collected by a rate, were perfectly' , voluntary'. Indeed any similar system stands di rectly opposed to the lesson taught by CITRIST respec ting alms giving. " Let not your right hand know what the left hand doeth," and therefore the Apostle exhorts—" Let rash man give according , as he purpeseth in his heart, not grudgingly or of constraint : for Goa kWh a cheerful:loser : But this I say, He that soweth., :flaringly, shall reap also sparingly; 'and he that soweth bountifully, shall reap alto bountifully." He that believes. what PAUL here asserts will not avoid the perfor mance of this duty of love froM a tormenting fear that he may, at some 'future time, be in want hinuelf. Perfect love catteth out every fear of this kind "he that, fesreth is not made perfect in love." ( I John iv. I S.) But while this liberality is thus enforced by every motive thsit can influence a child of Con, the Apostles are careful to warn those whom they address, to be dis interested in their donations ; to owe no man any thing t ; to provide things honest in the sight of all men ; to be diligent in business t —ministering only according to the ability which GOD giveth : that Goa in all things may be glorified ;1 ; who hateth robbery for burnt offering S. These free-will offerings, besides serving to furnish sapplies to the necessitous, were also, as we have seen, applied to the support of the female servants of the congregations, who were so exclusively em ployed in nursing and attending the sick members, that they had not leisure to provide for their own wants. Nor was this maintenance given to them in form; fiauperis ; for in fact these matrons gave a greater display of love and affection to the cause of their Master, in thus ministring to his members when " tick and in prison," and attending continually on duties which required such self-denied labour and pa tience, than the congregation could possibly remune- ! rate by this proof of love, which, however chearfully bestowed, was, after all, only the payment of a just debt. The bounty of the congregations was also employ ed in supplying such deficienzes in the income of their bishops as their attendance to the duties of their office might occasion. This on the part of the members was not a favour, though paid from the voluntary contributions, but was expressly enjoined as a duty and a debt. 6 4 Let the Ehlers that rule well, .be ac counted worthy of Antic honour, es fi eeialery guy who la- • I wish not to he misunderstood. 1 am here speaking of the churches of CIIRIST—rot of the churches of the world. if the Rulers of the earth were to entplo7 fro vat,- argymerno eollett a furd for the maintenance of their indigent brethren than the only one that was necessary among.the Apostolic churches, or would pow be necessary in churches collected and orgargsed under the vane Lnfluence of the divine truth, I fear their poor would In *an y instznces he left to perish. j- Rom. sill. S. 1 F. t. iv. 11. 1 Rom. xii. /1, 17. § Lci.a. A' 'boor in the word and ilectrku." To confine tsis 4l ho nour" to mere eipresslons of tespeet, would as little answer the intention of this command, as telling a man to be filled would satisfy his hnuger. Indeed the Apostle spews that he was not humunipining idle compliments, which would cost tke donor nothing, for he adds, as a reason for the perfc*nce of this duty, " The ad/lure with, Thou shalt not muzzle the ox that treadeth out the corn ; and, the labourer is worthy of his reward." (1 Tim. v. 17, 18.) Here we see that the congregations were bound not only to pay attention to the comfort of their presbyters generally, but, noticing their individual labours, to endeavour to form such a correct estimate of the sacrifice of time made by each, as to prevent them from suffer ing by their own modesty. In the very nature of things some would be more zealous, and labour more i assiduously than others, and in the common course of human affairs some would be less able than others to afford from their own concerns that portion of time engrossed by the duties of their office; and hence the propriety and necessity of the congrega tion, or rather its deacons, paying particular atten tion to what is here enjoined by the Apostle. On the other hand the Overseers, notwithstanding this injunction given to the flock respecting them, were commanded not to become unnecessarily burthen some, through a covetoas disposition making a pro fit of their office, according to the practice of men of the world, " counting'gain godliness." PAUL, in his ex_ hortation to the bishops of the congrgation of Ephesus (Acts xx) is express upon this point" I have coveted no man's silver, or gold, or apparel. rea l lye yourselves blow, that Ave hands have ministered unto Imy necessities and to !Bose that were with me. I have skewed you in all things, how that, so zAsoeahvo, TR Goon? ro sun'oar THE INFIRM; and to remember the words, of the Lena JESUS, who said, It is more blessed to sive than to receive." R I BLICVS. TO THE MATER OF THE ST..IR. Bristol, Septemler 10. Stn-4n travelling from Norfolk to this place 1 was charged fifteen pence per mile for horses ; but at Chelmsford I w•as obliged to pay eighteen, and at Salthill twenty. Can any of your country leaders inform the public why so large a price should be demanded at those two places ? At all events, the fact ought to be known to travellers. Your's, &c. T. B. A few days since a labouring man at Newlands, near Appleby, whilst in a passion, aiming a blow at his wife, strutk a child in her arms with such force tbat it died soon after. He immediately absconded. Two soldiers, employed in loading corn from a farm in Ole neighbourhood of Eastbourne, have met with a dreadful accident : the horses having. taken fright, In the endeavour to stop them, they were both run over, and are in the hospital in a dangerous state. An alarming fire took place in Falkirk, on Mon day se'nnight, when a find new tenement was almost totally consumed. The principal part of the property belonged to Mr. Young. Saturday morning early, the house of Mr. Gibbs, in East-lane, Walworth, was destroyed by fire. Same morning, a fire broke out in Mr. Casher's bakehouse, near Forton Mill, Gosport, which in a short time nearly consumed the same, leaving only the walls standing. The police Magistrates in Dublin, under the new institution, are not to have houses of residence, but merely offices for the transaction of the business with in their respective districts. Saturday the Society of Devonshire Scholars rung, at the Cathedral Church, Exeter, with ten men only, a complete peal of 6100 changes of that intricate me thod called Royal Court Bob, Ten-in, in four hours and 26 minutes. The manly powers of strength and skill; manifested by the performers,. justl7 stamp the performance with the ne this ultra of the ringing art. Great improvements are in. contemplation in the city of Edinburgh. Besides the Courts of Law and New Prison, formerly mentioned, a new and elegant street is intended to be opened up, parallel to Bank . - street, from the Lawnmarket to the Grassmarket. Monday, a Coroner's Inquest sat on the body of a servant of Mr.' Solly, who was killed by being thrown from a chaise, near Hackney Church, while, riding with another servant; the horse took fright, and, by his plunging, one shaft broke, and the Man standing and pulling with great force, broke the other shaft, when, by one sudden plunge of the horse, it threw the chaise backward, and the man pitched on his head, and spoke no more ! He has left a wife and four children. Verdict—Accidental Death. MARI.BoROUGTI-STREET.—Yesterday l 9 Brmdridqe was charged with stealing a trunk containing appa rel, from Salter's Coffee-house, during the fire on Tuesday morning. The prisoner was stopped with the property in Oxford-markn, by a constable, and on opening the trunk, it was discovered to belong to a servant at the cofice•house, who lost the property whilst in the hurry of moving the goods. The pri soner said it was given him by a woman of the town, whom he could not find. He was remanded for ano ther examination. Woastur-sruFizr.—Yesterday G. Martin was fully committed, charged with having some evenings since stolen a cinantity of cambrick and linen from the pre mises of a Mr. Srnetzer, in Spitalfields. ECCLESIASTICAL. AND ACADEMICAL PROMOTIONS. Wednesday st'unight; the Rev. Dr. Plumptre was Installed Dean of Gloucester Cathed►al, with the usual forms, by the Rev Dr. Small, Suhdean. • The 12c . v. Mr. Hanhury, of Christ Church, Oxford, is ap pointed one of the Chaplains in Ordinary to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. • The University of St. Andrews have conferred the Degree of Doctor of Divinity on the Rev. Professor Cook, and on the Rev. George Cook, Minister of the Gospel at Laurencekirk. • Unmet:lnt:a, Scar. 19.—Sunday the 4th of September the E Mowing Gentlemen were ordained Deacons at Eccieshall, Staf fordshire, by the Hon, and Right Rev. Father in God, James Lord Bishop of Litchfield and Coveutry: Jltmes W. Judgs6n, M. A'. fellow isf Trin. toll. Frederic White, M. A. Trim. coil. Thomas Harria,M. A. Trim. coll. Oxford. 7.te three English declamation prizes at Trinity College are this Year atijudiel to Messrs. Hodson, Archon, and-Muvrave. . ItC rirr. TO. THI EDITOR. OF THE. STAR , Sin--,Hgving observed a copy of a letter inserted is your Paper of dm 30th July, relative to the last expe dition toEgypt, and being well acquainted with all that occurred in that , country, while our troops were there, I cannot help sending you a few observations, which I have thought proper to make, on what your Cor respondent FABlucurs is pleased to say on the subject. He states, in the first place, 4 , that the force sent by the late Administration was more than safii: cient to take and to keep Alexandria." Here I can not agree with him, being confident, (and the Turks afterwards assured some of our officers) that had they been acquainted with the real number of our men sent against them, the British army would never have en tered the town. Nor am I aware that Major Mrssrre • (our Consul General) was so indefatigable and successful in presvr• ving the attachment of the Egyptians to the English, as i observed ; for it I is well known, and I have been assu- red by some of the old established merchants of the first respectability in the country, that Mow. DROU vErri, the French agent there, had, by his exertions, obtained more influence. with the Government and people of Egypt than Major Miseerr.—Your .Correspondent mentions also, that the Sheik of ' l Dessook offered, on the march of the British detach ment to Rosetta, to join our troops with 2000 men," and adds, that had this most advantageous offer been accepted, other Chiefs were ready to follow the example of that Sheik."—.We know the Sheik did make the offer, and much praise is due to General Fitis;2l's judgment for refusing it. What Been:in Arabs and their Chiefs are, what confidence is to be placed in them, and of what service they would have 1 1Teen to our troops, may well be conceived by all who know the character of those robbers. Had we been Successful, they Would have plundered our enemies ; but had 'we been otherwise, then., is not the least doubt, they would have turned against us. In the next place Major Misserr ought to have employed better people than he did, to obtain information as to the state of the enemy's force in Rosetta ; instead of which he treated the matter lightly, and thought it was rt!Scitnt fur our troop to opftear before the town to take it. This was the principal reason why only two regiments, namely the 3lst and Chasseurs Br:tan niques, were sent against Rosetta ; a force not at all a leiguate to contend with that garrison. Your cor respondent also says, " Rosetta was taken, but through circumstances with which we are not per fectly acquainted the attack of the Tufki and Alba nians was successful." Our troops had entered the town, 'tis true, but the Turks and Albanians having got into the houses, fired from the windows down on our men, and after a dreadful slaughter, obliged them to make a precipitate retreat out of the town. AU which might not have happened had Gene'ral FRAZER been apprised of the real strength of the enemy in Rosetta ; and whose duty was it to obtain correct information but Major Misserr ? who had been left (since the first expedition) in the country for no other purpose, and had for many years been receiving a most handsome salary. I cannot finally conclude without takirn , notice of the remarks made by your correspondent relating to the evacuation of Alexandria. I should suppose he must be igno rant that near 400 of our unfdrtunate countrymen were left in our enemy's possession after the battles of Rosetta and El Hamet, who were in hourly expecta tion of being massacred, and that their release could not in any way be effected without giving up Alex andria, which sacrifice even would not have been suf ficient to have ransomed them, had it not been for the timely exertions of General FRAZER, and those he employed for that purpose. Besides the above rea son, the unprotected state of Sicily, at that time, re quired the immediate evacuation of our troops from Egypt, in order to reinforce the army in that Island. —I perfectly agree, however, with your Correi pondent in saying, " that these disasters merit in vestigation."—And, I am confident, th a t no thi ng would give so much pleasure to the public, and sa. tisfaction to the friends of our unfortunate country men who fell this last time in Egypt, as such an event taking place—And 1 feel assured, that when every circumstance attending theproceedings in that country has been duly weighed, so far from blame being at tached to the Officers concerned in the Expedition-, they will be found to have behaved with :the utmost correctness.. And also the present administration will have no need to find a person (as your correspondent observes) to undertake their defence. ram, Sir, yours, AN OBSERVER. BLWrxs. On the Bth instant, at the Grange, Hants, Lady Henry Stuart, of a son.. On the 27th ult. as Berrington, Salop, the Hon. Mrs. Hill, of a.daughter. , • On Sdiurday sennight, at Exning Lodge, Suffolk, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel John Wylde, of a sou. ' At Rankeillor, on the 11th instant, the Lady of the Hon. Lieu tenant-General John Hope laf. Craighall,.nf a .on. At the Manse of Caristen, the Hon. Mrs. Lyell, of a son. At Camnethan House, on the 11th Instant, Mrs. Lockhart of Castlthill, of a son and heir. MARRI4Ii. The Rev. Henry Randolph, of Hawkesbury, Gloucestershire, to Miss Carter. Tuesday se'nnight, the Rcv. J. Dix, of Nov College, Oxford, to Miss Elizabeth Bliss, of that city. '1 he Rev. G. Bliss, df Christ Church, Oxford, to Miss Martha Smith, of Worcester. On the 15th inetant, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square, Major Alexander Morison, of the Hon. East India Company's service, Gunnersbury Park, Middlesex, to Miss Jane Carnal, youngest daughter of John Cornell, Esq. of Sevenoaks. On Monday last, at Litchfield, Charles Holland Hastings, Esq. Major of the cld Regiment, to Mary, youngest daughter of the late Lieutenant-General Gardiner, Commander of the Forces in Nova tirotio. On Saturday last, at Islington, James Edward PownaL', Esq. to Miss Gage, daughter of Captain Gage, of the Royal West London DIED. On Monday the sth instant, Edward Sheppard, Esq. of Stone house; near &told, in 'Oloticestenhire, late of flasinghall-street. On the 6th instant, on his way to Scotland, Captain Small, of the Fifcsitire Militia. On the 14th inst. at his brother's house in Tower a Wm. French, Esq. lately from the Island of Jamaica. Saturday, in his 77th r ar, the Rev. John Ekins, D. D. Rector of Newton Toney, and Trowbridge, Wilts, and Dean of the Ca thAral Church of Salisbury. On the 9th Instant, at Stroud, Gloucestershire, the Rev. David Lloyd, aged 64 years. • At her house in George's-square, FAl:n'ilirgh, nn the 1 sth inst. Mrs. Eleanor Pringle, dal: ht, r o th • deceased John Pringle of Mining, one of the lienatont of the College of Justice, yIF, 7. -• 7. ' . SALES M AUCTION,. . • At the *Oils; is iiixifoiWon t 6 29th et Septeater ; about Three o!Clnek the Aftarisoom, A compAer FREEHOLD • FARM, Tith e free, and Laud-tat rideenterk with: a into' Firnsttiout e and Put-buildbvs„ Two oilier Housed ,antl. Blaqinswitiet and !bout 305 Acres of incloied Arable and /hinge Laski* th e occupation of John Ashwell as Teoant at. Will, situate *Ada. burst, on the turnpike road from Bedford to lfiiinbelton. -Also one third part of the Mauor of Bolahunt and of the inspropriett Great Tythes there. For further' riarticulars, apply.to - Mr. Caidecott, SOlicitor, is Rugby, Warwiekshire• or Mr. Jolit:r Turner, of. B , ..inhurst :en d the Tenant will thew le Premises. SUpBURY, NAAR -HARROW. . • Genuine Tlousihuld Furniture, India Cilgues, BrOoze Lil o, Mirror-, Chandeliers; Patent Mangle, l'aintings, and Drawings, valuable Fixtures, Lead, etc._ 14 - Atm NS, OD the premises, at Sudittry, near Harrow, on Wedne"danthe 28th instant„ at Eleven. . 'THE genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNrrV E , 1 - India Cabinet, a few fine Paintings and Drawiu,s byes. teemed masters, handsome Bronze Lights, Chaudrhers, Mirrors; a Patent Mangle complete, by Baker, the property Of a gentle. man. The Furniture comprises four-post and other Ltalsteads, with furniture', seasoned feather beds and other bedding, hand, some drawing-room French rod windowrcurtains, with cornices and continued draperh.s, sofas, chairs, &c. eating-room cuitains 4 in marine, capital sideboard, eicellent Cabinet'artichs, iti card, pier, library, and dining tables, in roe ..-wood and mahogany c h ests 'of drawers, bookcases, &c. Itrus.,:ls and other carpets, floor cloths, valuable fixtures, in handsome marble and won e ck, nine? pieces, and hearths, Bath and register stoves, and St.AT , 4l' rates &c. excellent brewhouse, and otitis. coppers; patent pim , ir, cisterns, kitchen range, oven dressers; and other article, To be viewed on \Vcdneslay preektling the sale. Catalogues oo the Premises; at the King's Head, Harrow ; and of Mr. kcLins Warwick-street, Golden-square. SOMERS': rsHIP.E. At the George Inn, Bridgwater, on Tuesday the 18th of October, 1808, in Lots (unless previously, disposed ofl A VERY valuable and connected FREEHOLD ESTATE, Situate at Berrow, id the County of Scinierset, on the Bristol Channel (to which it adjoins upwards disco mites) nine miles front Axbridge, twenty from Wells and Glastonbury, twelve from Bridgwater, and twenty-seven frora Bristol, com prising the extensive Manor of Borrow (coextensive with' that Parirh), a very considerable Salmon Fishcry-snd Rabbit Warren, both of which also ext:111 along the Bristol Channel the length above-mentioned, with the Rights,- Royalties, and Immunities thereunto lmlongirg. Also very rich Dairy and Grazing Farms, lands and Tenements, co•tsaining 1t426 Acres statute measure or thereabouts (exclusive of the Fishery and Warien, which consist of 747 Acres); 767 Acres of the Farms.and Lands are let to very substantial Tenants for tvrnis whirls expire at Lady-day next, and the rein:tinder are hell on Lanes for lives, the whale being of the estimated value of .t. 1743 per annum Clear of Taxes. To be viewed by applyi4 to Richard Pollard, of Berrow; or to Mr. John Board, of the same place, *WI Whore a Map of the J.:state may be seen. Printed Particulars may be had at the George Inn, Bridgwater ; the White Hart,. Glastonbury; the Christopher, Wells; the King's Arms,. Cross; Mr. Peter Fry, Compton House, Axhridge ; Mr. Gutch, Printer, Bristol; Mr. Cruttwell, Printer, Math; MrKsrs. Triteinan, Pi - inters, Exeter; Messrs. Brodie and Co. -Printers,' Sali:hury ; Messrs. Deanetts and Greaves, Lincoln's lan .FirldsLoadou ; and , Messrs. John and William I lollins, frioptsford. A Map of the . h; ate May also be slesn;by applying to Mesirs. Dennt tts and Grcavcs, or -Messrs. J. Mid W. IfollistOrOni idiom any further information rhay he had.. • - ' • ' CURE OF THE. STOVE. AND GRAVEL. M R. PERRY, • Surgeon, or. Southampton -street, Illoomenlry ! square, devotis his whole attention to the cure of Cairnlobs Diltorders; and%aybeconsulted at bonne every Wednesday and Friday tilt five Beetles those courmned cases in " Perry on the Stonoand Gravb4" published by Sy monds; Paternoster-row, a happrinstancein the recent cur* of a friend of Mr. Whittle, Fleet*reet, puts the efficacy and salpbrity of AI)AMS's SOLVENT beyond all doubt iia . the most sceptical, who have been unpin ter 6elieve - rite disease of stone the Oppro brium Medicontm. .• N. 13. %I',n. Dickenson, Esq. of Mnskhana Grange, near Newark, in his letter of the tath of May, ituS, says, " My father's life was certainly preserved 15 years by your holy( nt, and he 'parted with pieces of Store during its operation which amounted tor tier to the size of a goose's egg. Tho.Stavent is sold as above, at Bacon and Co's, No. 190, Gl ford-street, and at litiltan's, front of the Royal Exchange, in bot tles of 4s. bd. l is. and 11. us.; two of which last remove the c.alculous diathesis in the habit of sodentary persons, acid thereby prevent the formation of a Stone. ') . SI'II.SILTRY' PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC R. OBS are to be had genuine, wholesale and retail, at the following houses:—Messrs. Dicey and Sutton, No. ro, Row Church-yard ; Newberry and Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's • Shaw and Edwards, No. 6G, St. Paul's; Butler, Cheapside ; Howard and Evans, Long-lane; Barclay and Son Fleet Market; Johnstone, No. 15, Greek-street, Soho ; Brodie and . Co. Canal, Sarum-, Bowling and Co. Borough : at Croydon; and Newport, Isle of Wight. The genuine medicine* h as the words—by the King's I's.. teut—erpre;sed on the Bottle, Bill, and Wrapper . , and the King's duty printed in black ink, in bottles of is. Gd. 10s. and 11. Ss. dot,- incluckd, as usual, at the only Dispensary, No. 15, Soho-square, 'lO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. No. 9, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, LONDON! consider it hut an act of justice due te , the merits of your LE A KE's PATENT PILLS, to communicate to you the following Cure, whico. has recently been performed by them :—An acquaintance of mine, who by the break ing got of an old Venereal Corn-plaint (attended by a complicatios of di - orders arising therefrom) was reduced almost to a stele ton, ar:4 although he had the best inedical 7 advice which could beebtain”d, and tried a variety of patent medicines, nothing could be pre,cored which seemed to suit his case; or to do him tiny servige; he re mained in a most reduced and pitiable situation for tivo nets. unable to follow his profession, and scarcely able to walk or even ito stand on his legs; in fact no one who knew him eversopposed t ims-dble for him to recover. He was ads ised.at last to try your LEAKE'S PILLS—be Jid so, adhering crictly to the threcticu:s given with them—he had not taken more than two boxes, before he found an alteration for the better.; this encouraged him to proceed, and by taking a few bows more he found his appetite andstrength gradually return, and is. now as healthy and stout as any man I know. You are welcome, Sir, to refer any person so me for a confirimoion of the 'above account, if it should be doubted. I am,'Sir, your obedient humble servant.. Library, Fo'dtstone, July 10, 1805. THOS. PURDAH. Prepared and sold by the sole Propietor, Thomas Taylor, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Loudon; t•bis House, No. 9, New Bridge -street t. where,. after a constant residence of more than forty years, in apractice,particularly directed to the Cure cf V,.-nereal Complaints and those incidental to-tile Parts of Generatioo in both SeNes, With that iiiViolablo secrecy which I men of his profession skoidd always observe, he flatters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitously administers to persons I taking this Medicine, will be esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an advantage seldom to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. Also sold, by his appointment, ..for the convenience ; of taw* living at a distance, at the Pit - furrier's, No. 35, St. Albans-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, Oxford street • • Mr. Dtsbo ; rough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. B a x ter ' s , Shuts-bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. Nl`Donalers, Glasgow ; Mr. Callirelri,Doblir ; Mr. Billinge's, Liverpool ; Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester; b 1 one perstin in every considerable town in Great Britota. d lre- I land, in boxes of only 2s. 94. each, sealed up with fUll ail d Flail directions, whereby persons of either Sex may cure the mselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain Is scaled V p with Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissioners is. printed, at , the Stamp-Offico-I'. Taylor,- No. 9, New. Brick,/ z straet---ta imitate which is Felony, and all others are.cOunterfeit: WATEK Al LC/ANL/Ur: BitIDGE NMORROW. Morning - 0 minutes art; _r 4 Afternono - 5 minutes aft er 4 LONDON : Prlntiti And Published by.LEVEI. tc.6T, of Cap terbury Place, Larvbt%th, at the S PAR-OFflci N o , 1, Catty ►troet leubliahed .aso at the STAR-Or ricrt Temple Bar.