The Sun. — London, England, 1802-01-29 00:00:00

I).4Ris, JAN. 24. We were mistaken, when we stated that the Senate would nominate the twenty Members of the Tribunate and the sixty of the Legislative . Body, who are to go out by rotation. That is not exactly the fad : the Senate will name the Sixty Meinbers of the Tribunate, and the two hundred and forty Members of the Legislative Body, who are to continue their fundions for the er,s'aing year. It is said they will commence th e Election this day. From Vienna we hay: : the following article : " Dr. GALL, %On pretends to understand men's charaders fr 07.1, their features and figure, and the conform:::Cion of the parts of the head, has formed a 11 *" . .. , system, and gives public anatomical ledures on the human brain. As his do trines might lead .to Materialism, he has received an order from the Est- PEROR forbidding him to teach his doarines in public." There have been lately some very serious trou bles in the County of St. IVelgenstein. The Pea sants there have, under various pretexts, committed great excesses. The Count has been obliged to send to the_Landgrave of Hesse Cassel for troops. That Prince has sent him a battalion, which has been stationed in the different villages of that small County. The two following articles are extraEted from a Boston journal, brought by the Captain of the Ship Venus, from Bourdeaux, after a short passage : BOSI ON, DEC. 3,1 8o 1.- 4 ' Yesterday Mr. SMITH; Captain of the Deborah, arrived from Guadaloupe in twenty-two days. He reports that a new Re. volution is about to break out in that Colony ; that the Captain General, LACROSSE, has been arrested, and sent on board a Danish vessel, in order to he conveyed to France : that some hours after her departure, that vessel was taken by the Thames Frigate, and carried into Martinique ; that the Negroes of Guadaloupe had seized upon the Go vernment, and had chosen a man of colour for their General and that, finally, after some days of hor ror and confusion, order had been re-established in ome degree. The new Governor had published a Proclamation to announce these events. The Pro elamation was brought over by Capt. SMITH." • "By a Letter, dated Nov,. 27, Mr. THo. LEAN, Commissary of Commercia4 Regulations at St. Do. ,n;ngo, confirms . the news of an insurreftion in that Colony, which had been suppressed by the vigorous and prudent measures of General CHRISTOrH E R." PET ERS BUR GII, DEC. 27. —By one of our . Laws., the last remaining heirs of a family were prohibited from selling or mortgaging the estates which they inherited from their ancestors, in order that, in de fault of heirs, these estates might return to the Crown. ,The EM? EltOR has repealed this Law by a Manifesto, in which he reserves to the Crown only such estates as have neither been sold or mort. raged. HAGUE, JAN. I7.—The Govqrnment of State, we hear, has received intelligence that The Count. Van STACKELBERG is appointed by his Russian Imperial Majesty to reside as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary in the 1 . - :atavian Re. public. Citizen GOCKINGA, chosen a Member of the Government of State, has, we hear, accepted of that post, and will take his scat in the ensuing week. The Committee which has for some time been: occupied in framing laws and regulations for the department of Holland, having ended their labours; will next week break up. The French Minister SEMONVILLE is about to, set off from hence for Paris, where it is expected he will continue some time. 'HAGUE, JAN. 22.—We hear that the Batavian Legion, which the Count of STERNBACH has been raising in the Interior of France, with consent of the French Government, is now quite completed. It is composed of deserters, Hungarian prisoners, and Germans who have entered into this service. This Legion, i zoo men strong, and commanded by Batavian Officers, is now at Rochelle, where it is to be embarked on board the Eendragt, the Juno, and the Phceuix, for BaLal,ia, as soon as these ships rive at Rochelle. By order of the Agent of Interior Police, the Printing-office of VAN Tr E NAN and Co. here, was yesterday locked up, and seals affixed on the doers, in consequence of some severe refleelions contained in a political publication, and aimed by the Party of the Revolutionists at some Members of the Legislative Assembly, which caused no little consternation and bustle among them ; and Citizen J. C. HES!' E, the Author, was the same evening committed to the prison of the Outer Gate of Court. Nothing further has as yet transpired as to the dissentiors said to prevail in the great Councils of the Nation. Within these few days a report has been circu lated that a Revolution was again on the eve of tak ing place. It does not, however, seem to gain ground, and all the cause that can be assigned for it is, a disagreement existing between the Govern ment of Stare and the Legislative Body. Disunion is even said- to prevail among the Members of the former Body, which is by no means astonishing, if one considers its heterogeneous composition.— Those Orangists who have accepted of seats there, begin by degrees to fight shy, and withdraw their attendance, from time to time, on various pretences. Certain it is, that the energy and vigilance which have been manifest during the whole course of the revolutions with which this unhappy Country has been agitated, begin to evaporate, even among the promoters of those great changes. As a strik ing instance of this, an appeal to Batavian huma. nitv, in favour of the STADTHOLVR and his Fa mily, is now publicly circulated with impunity, in which the enemies of that House are very severely handled. On the Negotiations at Amien, depends the fu ture prosperity, or the ruin of onr commerce. What we have most to fear on this subjea, is the want of skilful advocates to plead and to represent our cause ; and it is singularly unfortunate at this pe_ tick!, that the most experienced and most men ; those who are acquainted with the true in terests of their Country, pJlitely decline the posts to which they are chosen; while those who accept dim; are the avowed enemies of the present Con. stitution. ROTTERDAM, JAr.z. 22.—The high winds which we have had since the thaw took place, have broken up the ice in the Maese, and the several canals of this city ; but the floating pieces as yet prevent navigation. A great part of our town was yesterday inundated with the tide, and the water in the houses, cellars, &c. was observed to be higher than it has been these zo years, past. Last night . a, Gentleman who had enjoyed an office in this city befote,the Revolution, was apprehend ed and committed to prison, for publishing a libel on the Magistracy, At the same time, a stop was put to the publication by express orders of the Municipality. AMERICA. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. LANCASTER, DEC. 5. Senate—Samuel Maclay, Esq. is appointed Speaker of the Senate.—House of Representatives—Matthew Huston, Esq. is appointed Clerk of the House of Representatives, and James .Thackara, Assistant Clerk. The House of Representatives on Tuesday last, their constitutional day of convening, formed a quorum, and after reading over the Returns, elected the Honourable Isaac Weaver, Esq. Speaker. The Members were then severally sworn or affirmed, as the Law directs. The House adjourned until ten o'clock on Wednesday morning. It is a practice to read the Journals of the pre ceding day. As soon as the Clerk had gone through with them on Wednesday, Mr. Ferguson, Repre sentative from the City of Philadelphia, the Metro polis of the United States, arose and begged to know whether or not, the Journals, as taken down by the Clerk, were not amendable ? The Speaker replied in the affirmative. The Democratic Mem ber then moved, that the word Honourable, pre fixed to the name of Isaac Weaver, Esq . . might be expunged. He said it was a foreign word, and inconsistent with Republican simplicity, the nature and genius of our Government. This curious Mo tion was seconded, —and the question being put, Will the House agree to striking it out ? Mr. 'Wayne rose, and said, that attempts of a similar kind to _rob our language were not new ; that they had frequently occurred, but not with out exciting astonishment in him ; why, said he, shall we deprive ourselves of the use of terms which are well understood, and which reflect respell mu. tually on the persons to whom' they are applied, and on those who make use of them ? As well might be stricken out the word Esquire, as the word Honourable; if the one be inconsistent with the simplicity of Republican Manners, the other is epially so. If our language were subjed to the controul of our modern innovators, it would be dismantled of every term by which we convey the idea of superior worth, and the respect which is due to superiors. He trusted that this House had too much regard for its own dignity to consent to such a motion, and would content himself with calling the Yeas and Nays. Mr. Mitchel said, he hoped the word Honourable would not• be struck out; it was an epithet that had long been used and applied to the Speaker of this House ; if the Gentleman would expunge th e word from our language, his objets might perhaps be attained ; but to strike the word from the Jo ur _ nal would answer no good end, and indeed the sub. jea, he said, was too frivolous to occupy the time of the House. There was such a thing as honour in human nature ; as long as that was the case, we must have some term to express it; he was not fond of innovation, and should therefore be against the Motion. An effort was made to postpone the farther con s i_ deration of the Motioni..bui it was lost.—Yeas 14. —Nays 64. .." r • On Thursday, after the minntes of Wednesday were read, Mr. Mitehel said, he was about to make a motion, which if any of the :Members should ob_ jet to he should instantly withdraw it. •He accord.. ingly moved, that all the proceedings of yesterday, relative to the world Hoiwurable, should be ex. punged from the Minutes of the House. Mr. Wayne objedcd. Mr. Ferguson then rose and said, he most cor. dially objetted to the Motion. The more, says he, that I relied on this subbed, the more fully I am convinced of its propriety. The Motion was accordingly withdrawn. LONDON : k'rinted by I. At the Strx-OFFice, CORK, JAN. 23. This day a party of the Cavan Militia passed through this City from Bandon, on their route to Athy, under the command of Major Woonwisito. It has been reported, we know not with what truth, that it is the intention of Government to keep twenty of the Irish Militia Regiments embo died on the Peace Establishment. As Mr. ANTHONY O'LEARY, son of the late IGNATIUS O'LEARY, of Rathnaleen, near Nenagh, was on Monday last passing a ditch with a fowling piece in his hand, a briar happened by accident to draw the trigger, by which the gun went off, and killed him on the spot ! At the Kilkenny Sessions of the Peace on the 13th inst. an Appeal was tried, brought by JOHN SHIRLEY, Esq. against the decision of two Ma gistrates who had fined him for keeping sporting dogs without having ,a certificate.--The ground of appeal was, "his not having used the dogs ;" but this was over-ruled by the Bench, and the Magi strates' decision affirmed, with costs. _ _ A very daring robbery was committed at Pil town, near Waterford, on the i ith inst. of which the following particulars have come to light : About seven o'clock in the evening, Robert Mor. ris, of th,,t place, was sitting at his own kitchen fire, with a few neighbours, when some fellows SC.MONION's BALM OF GILEAD. IT is notorious, that various disorders of the human frame are brought on by dissipation in youth, and the gross. violation of those rules which prudence dictates for the preservation of Health, and laying a foundation for a long and happy fife, with a firm and strong constitution. The blessings of health are no sooner lost, than painful ex perience teaches the inestimable value of it, and the unhappy Patient looks around, too often, in vain, for the means of its recover:, ! Dr Solomon, of Liverpool, recommends his CORDIAL BALM of GI LE AU to all those - .viose Constitutions have been impaired by early imprudence, and whose nerves are af ffided by intense study, the too free use of ardent spirits, tea or coffee, as well as to all persons who are enervated by long residence in hot and unhealthy climates ; in which cases, it will invariably prove of the most sovereign efficacy, bracing the relaxed nerves, strengthening and invigorafinc the con stitution. Th e various weaknesses peculiar to the Fair Sex come im mediately under the power of this restorative ; and many Ladies of. Fashion and Respedability have found it to be the best Medical appendage to the toilet they ever met with ; for recruiting the decayed spirits, dissipating the head-ach, heesEa nd.langpor ; and creating a pleasing vivacity, chas iaway melancholy, it gives comfort and strength to the whole system. Numerous cases have from time to time been published in every Newspaper in America, for the encouragement of the Affiided to use and persevere in a Medicine which so emi nently affords a complete cure in all cases of debility. Tins incomparable Cordial Balm of Gilead is at once the most elegant and efficacious A t ledicine ever yet discovered for nervous diseases. In weak and shattered constitutions, weakness of sight or memory, hypochondria, tremblings, horrors of the mind, sexual debility, and all other diseases arising from a relaxed state of the nervous system, and often the consequence of intemperance, debauchery, inattention to the necessary cares of health, luxury, in sedentary, inaeve, or studious life, this Cordial Balm has universally establish ed its restorative efficacy, and may be tastly enumerated , amongst the threznost of those happy discoveries which medical research hive procured as the blessings of the human race, and greatest counteradive to human misery. Thou sands at this day in the three Kingdoms,. live to bless the day they first applied to this admirable remedy, and enjoy the blessings of health, who might otherwise have cropped into an untimely grave, the victims of early imprudence. Accounts from England, Ireland, the East Indies, Hamburgh, Berlin, Holland, Norway, Sweden, and Den mark, all concur in stating that no Medicine ever introduced in those Countries met with .such rapid and extrahrdinary sale. The Custom-house Books at London and Liverpo o l will evidently shew that more of this Medicine is exported than all others put together. Dr. Solomon, conscious of the reelitude of hit condust, and the unrivalled, unprecedented efficacy of his Medicine, can not withhold su great a blessing from Society, and is de termined, at the expence of five Thousand Pounds, to establish this great discovery for the benefit of mankind ; and will continue regularly to advertise true, genuine, and vo luntary attestations of its superior efficacy. The Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold by J. Mathews, Strand, in bottles, price Half-a-Guinea each. There are also cases, at 51. containing equal to twelve bottles at los. 6d. by which the Patient saves il. 6s. Dr. Solomon may be consulted by letter, post-paid, in closing his usual fee of one G uinea.—Such letters should, for safety, be thus directed—" Mooey-letter. Dr. Solomon, Solomon's-place, Brownlow-street, Liverpool ; paid double postag . e." , To en,sure the most inviolable secrecy, Letters may be or deted to be addressed for X. 1. or A. B. at the Post-Office, tilt called for As Dr. Solomon's pradice in now become so great and ex tensive,'and his constant engagements require'a considerable portion of his time and attendance, he expeds when consult ed, the usual compliment of a guinea ; but all written cases, or letters of advice, to be answered at his leisure, arc required to inclose only .half-a-guinea. In order to prevent unavoidable delays, and consequent disappointments, Agents are required to send their orders bu tbre their stock is quite exhausted. Captains, Merchants, &c. arc supplied on the first and third Mondays in every month, of which they will take notice. fu,st published, Price zc. TRUTHS respeetingVirs. HANNAH MORE'' MEETING-HOUSES, and the Conduct of her fol" lowers; addressed to the CLIRATF of 111.AGDON. • By EDWARD SPENCER. 1 VIII, " Put not the Women into Ptilpits, " For they'll deride our Sex for Dull-pates; " The,y'll murder with eternal din." AV A R D'S RF.FoßmArio r, ' , Bath ; Printed for the Benefit of the General Ho:.pital, W. MeYler • and sold by G. and I. Robinson, London ; tite Booksellers of Bath ; Norton and Sheppard, Bristel E vill, Wells, &c. I lUCIIANAN MiNll LLAN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-Garden); and Published by WILLIAM ARMICEA Scßirrs (of 1-larse-ferny-road Westminster); No. irz, Stra k a ; when Advertisements ) Orders lot the Pater, Letters for the Editor, ece iptivard), must be addressed, entered unperceived (the door not being fastened), af.d so frightened the compiny by presenting loaded arms at them, that they were suffered to rob Mor ris of goods to the value of 871. with which; and two guns, they made off, locking the door on the outside.—Morris, h'Avever, found means to pursue them through a window, with a blunderbuss which had escaped their notice ; but though many of his neighbours joined him in the pursuit, yet the fellows, by frequently turning round and firing at their pur suers, finally effefted their escape. -,11/Tonday, the First of March, the English -State...Lottery begins Drawing. Four Prizes of #;,b'pOl--,`Four of to,oool.,—Four of 5,0001: —Five o ,2,000 l of I,oool.—Twelve of cool. Besides Prizes of tool. 501. and the lowest Prize 181. ; amounting in the whole, to Half a Million of Money, which must be gained by the Purchasers of Tickets and Shares in the present Lottery. Similar Capital Benefits having been repeatedly ob tained by the Customers of the old established fortunate Office, No. 16, Cornhill, opposite the Bank of England, it is necessary to inform the Public that a very great variety of Numbers, in Tickets, Halves, Quarters, Eighths, and Sixteenths, are on Sale, at the lowest Prices.—These Shares are all stamped, pursuant to Alt of Parliament, and are signed WILLIAM NI c HO!,SOwN.—N. B. Money for the Prizes as soon as drawn, and Orders from the Country, (post-paid), with proper Remittances, pun&ually executed. SHIP NEWS. POOLE, JAN. 27. Arrived—the Charlton, Jenkins; Lark, Breddy ; Lord North, Brown ; and Dispatch,' Cheek, from Newfound land ; and Milward, White, from Hastings. Sailed—the Orwell, Richards, for Ipswich ; and Betsy, Collins, for Bristol. GRAVESEND, JAR. 27. Passed by—the Juno, Miller, from Charlestown; Ritson, Whipple, frbm Virginia; Graydon, Summers, from St,. Kitt's ; Cosine, Nl‘Kenzie ; Sarah, Bailey ; Folly, BreWit ; Lively ' Craig, -and Mark Anthony, Melville, from Jamaica: Sailed--the Union, Griffith, for Dublin ; Harriett, —, for Gibraltar ; and Kirby, Drysdale, for Antigua. DIED. On Sunday, in the 79th'year of her age, in consequence of a fright occasioned by her clothes accidentally taking fire about a fortnight since, Lady Jane Courtenay, aunt to the Marquis of Bute. . On Monday last, at Lancaster, Mrs. Worswick, wife of Thomas Worswick, Esq. Banker, of that Town, aged 70,' The same day, at his brother's house in Watford, Hert fordshire, William Clutterbuck, Esq. Of Bushey, in the same County. On Monday last, at his house at Blackheath, Seymour Stocker, Esq. formerly of Limehouse, Brewer, aged 78. The same morning, suddenly, at his house in Prescot street, Gocdrhon's-ileids, Mr. Thomas Smith, aged 65. 1)12ICE OF STOCKS, YESTE Bink Stock ag go Navy ; per Cent. 98k ; per Cent. 1797, gBi 9 Irish S per Cent. 4 per Cent. Con. F;Rit ; per Cent, Red. 68ti werCent:Con. Ditto Scrip fink Long Ann. IA 29 Ditto Short Ann. Ditto Scrip RDA Y. Itidia Stock 213 k Excheq. Bills 4.5. ss. preen. Fundable ditto . prem. 3d E xchequer Bills - pat New S, S. Stock Omni= Inver. 3 per Cent. 673- 7 - Ditto Ann. 12 3-16i r?ank for Account India tbr Account Consols for Feb. 63 +, SUFFOLK, or NORFOLK. WANTED to RENT or PURCHASE, A Good FAMILY HOUSE, suitable O flees, Gardens, and from One to Foul . j-lundred Acrc S of Land, with Manors well stocked with Game, in a checf . ful situation, from so to v.o Miles from London. Also a Capital Mansion, with'suitable Offices, Gardens, Pleasure-ground (if a Park, the more apecable), and Fauns of from toool. to 26Q01. per Ann. Situation within Sill Miles West or South-west of London. Particulars (post-paid) addressed to Mr. Christie, Pali' Mall, will be immediately attended, to. WANTED TO PURCHASE, AFREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of a IVIA, NOR, a MANSION-HOUSE for a moierate-sizto Family, and any qtfantity of Land, the Rents of which may amount to from 800 h to 'soot. per ann. The distance trotl London, from 6o t 0,130 Miles. It must be situated in adri i healthy Soil, abounding with pleasing Views, an d well wooded and watered.' A flat or too open Country will be objected to. Th4.West of England would be preferred; tllC Eastern Counties will not. suit. Any Person having such an Estate to dispose of, may hey of a Purchaser, by applying and sending particulars to A. A' at Mr. Hookham's Library, No. Is, Old Bond-street. .., IcXTHEN Professional Men of Education and V Responsibility deviate from the general System by the seledion of a peculiar branch, the sanction of long col , ' tinued success is the best criterion of superiority. z Eight years have I devoted my practice to the exc lusive treatment of Three Disorders, and the successful result of my plan gives me additional ardor to coppse, as fir as 1 al!. able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the mos t important in the Catalogue of fluinaa After initiation into every I;ranelf, as an Arm) Surge g/ I formed a wish at an early period of - l'radiee to rescue dividuals from the ignorance of unediic=cl men, or PY' equally dangerous precipitancy of general Prazilitiricr„ , The Three Disoniers, to the Lure of which !laVe. voted my attention, comprise every specii•-; of VE N REAL IN it ECTlOlsi, whether ol 2.. recent or loo; did" ration : 2clly, Ail kinds of , whetber arising frol o the habits of school-buys, • or the inditigniLes of matu r,4 age : Anti, lastly, that - ticrangement of the system in Nvo' men which is called, 6A Rit ENN E SS, or ST LRILIT Y. Numerous lllseases are the result of ignorance, or haste in the trritintat of a simple Condi - I - lima and it not no' frequently happens that the seeds of • Li fe ar.• pun:oiled hi the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.--By a superior rui thod such Complaints are easily cured; and, cycn whe o others have failed, I trust that I may presume to oiler , 3 radical re-establishment. • •• Few, however, are the case; of complicated distress. th this disorder, ccimpit:a.l. ', , eith the calamitous situations of Men, who, trout an indulgence in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire that $O, ll of Debility,. whiCh i s the unavoidable consecuence of,,Piu c " Pernicl:74ll nabits. - V; here the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, bat ;.:aretully cone oals his misfortune, it may be some cons'', lation for him 'to know.. that although it be an i;bititt doubt or uncertainfy with other Praditi•ners, the rani° of these Deficiencies by the gradual progress of Rena -0 ; lion, is the acquirement• of any Experience. I f.the rit e oniacchus or Venus have began to reduce Manly vigour' much anxiety will he prevented by a,t early Couivretai tion of this languid State ; and ill these 'cases, no gre a difficulty will occur.. But where this Deficiency has for years existed, a pror f perseverance is indispensably 'ecplisite to revive the sluale . bermg Sparks of Life, and to re-animate the Constitution. cri MARIO ED WOMEN, who have long been disappcai t ., ‘ in their expectations of a Family, may be assured, m ost illiVratraccs, ewe. .••••• 0 a • The secresy which is so essential to my undertak e and the qualifications which I have presumed to state, f 07 .0 the basis of my pretensions, and in coincidence with s'; l _'' e d this intimation is given, that Mr. B. may be consiol_is personally, or by Letters (inclosing a small NOte), a t house No. 2y, Arundel-street, Strand, near Temple l' a „, There is an additional Entrance in Water..stre' adjoining, and the Name is on both the doors. M. —, Member of the Royal College of Surg.,>ons• To T. TAYLOR, Sureon, No. g, New liridge-street' - London. SIR, Edinburgh, May 2, 1 8 °'",, TN the Spring of 5794. I was atiiiEted With ° 1 Venereal Complaint, which I treated with indille Y ence for five months l ; but was then obliged to applY regular Physician, who put a temporary stop to tile vi lenee of the Disease (by mercurial applications) for so% time ; but growing, in spite of all medicine and the atto.tj of the first Gentlemen of the Faculty here, worse worse for two years, I was reduced to a state almost t"; paralleled and beyond description being an entire and ulcerated from head to foot.-- , My head , t h roat mon 1 nose, legs, arms, &c. have been alternately in (,iangcr 0 becoming tameless; in short, I have had from twenty thirty eating ulcers on my body, and nearly totally ;, p . rived of sight.—lt would be voluminous to partit e t rue all my case--suffice it to say, there never was, or ,i, will be, one of a more dangerous, or of a inure corrip cated nature. I was long looked upon by friends, '`. II , imagined myself, beyond all hopes of recovery ; and, Id deed, in •my then condition, death was preferable to more than miserable state. In this dreadful situation c o I drag a most miserable existence, till Divine Frovidel threw in my way a Newspaper containing the case 0). „1 Mr. B. of Plymouth--my rriends read it, could jiot- o * - 14 sent and procured some of your LEAKE's Pin.. E l. O l PILLS, which, by using from time to time, am now, 'l3 have long been, (after more than four years indescri bv y distress;„ in as good a state of health as ever I enjoyed ; proof of this, I had a fine, thriving, healthy child, biro me a few months_ ago. In gratitude to Go:I, and in b° l o, of rendering my fellow-creature service, I request you h a publish this ; and you may at any time refer persons wish to be satisfied of the truth of this, or further Pa culars*, to me or my friends, by letter or per Son. A ri cri' As few cases for badness will ever equal mine, an , . exceed it, I have from experience every reason t o. :nil mankind, that in your LEAKE's PILLS they will Iwo, sure, speedy, sate, and radical cure, f...r that most al e t o , ful stage of the Venereal Disease, which is called a Flkmxr Lots. i • A O ' * insurmountable family reasons prevent making Alf name and address public ; but creditables persons wanting information may also be referred to me and friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Ramsay-Gardens, Edinburgh' Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, AO T. TAY LOR, Member of the Royal College of Surk" in London, at his house, No. 9, New Bridge-street, 0. Where he will give Advice without a fee, to persons 0 0 , big these Pills, and will answer patients letters, it P 0 6 1 paid, on the same terms, observing in all cases the Igo, inviolable secrecy, no person's name or case having rt o , mentioned, but at their own particular request, by th e .0+ prietor, during the course of more than thirty-six Yrogl that he has had the conducting of an evensive sale 01 above Medicine, and the pradiee arising tnerefrolni, They are also said by his Appointment, for tne Gt7,-04, nience of those living at a distance, by. Nlr. South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Macdonald, Printer , t ete gow, to whom also Mr. T. refers for xis" a ddre;- 3 - OP Perfumer's, No. 3s, St. Alban's-street*,' his' Robertson's Toy-shop, No. tO3, <, xfo;ql,itreet ; 1 " r • borough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly ',lTO:site ti' c u i t tl . ; nument ; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. 1, Union-row, .'OO Tower-hill; Mr. Callwell's, ; and . by oric r e ' .b every considerable town in Great-Britain and I •a relt"..pf Boxes of only 25. gd. each, sealed up with full ~c`tirietie directions, whereby persons of either Sex may cure selves with ease and secrecy, a OP N. B. Every Box sold in Great 13ritain - e c a c ie ni rr, with a Stamp, on which, by favour of tile ‘-.oloi sioners, is printed, at the Starnp-Otiice---" a y, A f No 9, New Bridge-street," to imitate which is fzlc.. ' all others are counterfeit. \