The Sun. — London, England, 1802-05-20 00:00:00

[ [ I EDINBURGIL COUNTRY NEWS. LEEDS, MAY 17: SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. Loan Dtbento tes COURT OF SESSION'. MACLEOD 'V. DUFF. s was an .Adiori brotight before the Court of in -Scotland, at the instance of Dr. James Machicd, at Bali -note; near Inverness, against Hugh Robert Duff, Esq. of Muirtown, and the circum stances of the case were shortly these : In the year 17:99, Dr. Macleod brought an Action of Defa mation and DaMages. against Mr. Duff; setting forth, - that. he had been calumniated, and in jured in his good-name and reputation by Mr. Duff. ThiS process was afterwards referred to Mr. Solicitor-General BLAIR, and the Hon. HENRY ERSKINE, the mutual CounSel for the parties, who after• a great deal of procedure; and allowing a' proof, pronounced a Decreet• Arbitral, dated the Ist of IVlarch, 'Soo, whereby they " find it proved, that during the time libelled, (i. e. in the month of January, 1799,) the said 'Hugh Robert Duff did, upon sundry occasions, make allegations highly in jurious to the charader of the said Dr. James Mac ' leod—Find that no circumstance has been proved to justify these allegations, and therefore we find the=said Hugh Robert Duff liable .in damages -thud expences, whicl damages and expencest we hereby modify to the ,sum of 2591. sterling." The present Aaion was founded upon the Pro ceedings in the former Sub Mission, and the Libel stated, that in December rSoo, during the proof allowed by the Arbiters, Mr. Duff had insulted and abused the Pursner, ,while the proof was taking, and had also" struck him in 'the street of Inverness, on one of the days of that proof. After a good deal of procedure before the Court of Session in . this _second. action, and the proof of the fans there stated, the Court upon• the isth day of February last; pronounced the 'following Interlocutor— " Find the contluta of the Defender Hugh Robert Duff towards the PursueT,' ,was unprovoked, un warrantable, and-unjustifiable, and therefore find ele . saidliagh Robert Duff liable in the damages to the Pursuer, modify the same to three hundred pounds 'sterling, and decern; find him also liable in expences, and allow an.aecount thereof to be given Into the Court." And their Lordships upon the ilth day of Mara laSt modified the said expences. to 2001. sterling, besides the expence of extrad.—. Counsel for the Pursuer, the LORD ADVOCATE, the Hon. `HED'RY ERSKI Ng, and THOMAS - '` WALKER BAIRD, EFA. Agent, Mr. JAMES ROBERTSON, Writer to the Signet.—CoUnsel for the Defender, Jotf - N CLE RK, CHARLES Ross, andJA - mrs GDR DO N , ES qt c c - Ag en ti Mr. JAMES GiANT, Writer to . the Signer. 'On Tuesday six publicans were convieled before the Rev. j: Wilkinson, and H. Parker, Esq..two of His Maje3ty''s . Jusiices of the Peace, for suffering per.. sons to tit drinking and, tippling in their houses, in Sheffield, on the Sabbath Day, in the time of Divine - Seivice, in'a penalty of los. each to the poor. • On the same day seven persons were convitied for sitting tippling and drinking in the house: of said publicans, on .the Sabbath Day, in the_ time of Divine Service, in a penalty of 3s. 4d. each to the poor. - Several Surveyors of roads in an adjoining County,' have lately been conviled in the mitigated fines of. Os. for suffering the scrapings of the same to lie thtrecin longer than four days. agreeably to At of Parliament. NEWMARKET- SECOND SPRING MEETING. TUESDAY, MAY IS.' Subscription Plate of 501. for 3-yr old Colts, carrying Sat. • 411).•.and fillies, Sst. R. M. ' . Lord Clermont's bi. c: - Whiskey - - Lord Mitsintown's b. c. Pic Nic - Sir F. Standish's ch. c. brother to Etwle Sir - H. Williamson's b. c. by Sir Parer Mr: Hcwitt's b. f. sister to FxpeCiatiott Lord Grosvenpr's b. c. by Ormond • Mr. Sitwell's br. c. Pipylin, by Sir Petsr Duke of Grafton's b. c. brother to Cfrackle Mt. Bott's ch. 1. by Volunteer - • - Mr. Panton's b. 1. Astitnomv - - 7 dr -The Judge ciouldiplacc only three. Four to i agst Pic Nic-5 to t agst Sir F. Standish's ch. C. --and llto to agst Pipylin. • . The jockey-Club Plate of s%ogs_ to be rim for by horses, &c. the property of Members of 'time jockey Club. for 4-yr olds, currying 7st. alb.-5 7 vr -olds; list. alb.-6-yr Sst. glih—andagad, Sat itlb. B.- C. Mr. DawsOn's ch. c. Quiz, 4-yrs old - Sir H. T,,Vane's Cockfighter, 6-srs old - - Duke'of Grafton's b. .m. Penelope, 4 yrs old - Heathcote's b. in. Aniseed, 5-yrs old Five to a on Cockfialitery. An Account presented to the House of Commons of the Unflinded Debt of Great Britain, and Demands outstanding, ,on the sth of January,-1802.: Exchequer Biqa - - Z.: 7 0,588,106 0 0 T ream - ay : -Miscellaneous rv•ces - - 245.527 11 el Warra its for Army Services 577,037 Li 7 Treasury Bills - 8 6 I, T 65,205 I 14 Army - . 874,669 1 7 . 5 Barracks - - - - - 98,131 o Ordnance 505,716 6 2 Na v)1 - 701°,880 i Civil List Advances • - 7 z 263 8 o £• 3 0 ,37 2 ,97 0 1 4 4 Account of the Unfunded Debt of Ireland, and Demands outstandin, on the sth January, 1802 : r • C • 2,675' 0 0 Exchequer Bills - - 1 ,555,43? 1 3 4 Lottery Prizes - 1 . - 330,025. 0 0 Total - k• -1 , 888 , 1 3 1 1 3 4 Early on Tuesday morning the house of Mr. Moore, jeweller, in New -street, Covent garden, was entered by some villains•at the one pair of stairs front window, and plundered of plate and jeivellery goods to the amount of x soh after which they regaled themselves with what, liquor and vic tuals they could fiuid, and went out at the shop door, leaving an iron crow, a knife and a box of matches behind them. PR ICE CI vzsli Stock Navy 5 per Cent. 1024 i j Per Cent: 1797,1034 i Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. Con. 8914 ; per Cent. Red. 73)i0 per Cent. Con. 74 4 ;:iiii Witt() Scrip • . Bank L.Ann. Zo Tr-161346i I)itio Short Ann. 4 15-16 5 lint. Scrip / This -ssian PUPLIC-OPFICE, hOrrSTkEET. 1 . 1.7 E'SDAY, evening, one of the numbered field Drovers 'was brought in custody before the Magistrates, by Mr. John Thompson, .of Broad_ street, St.,Giles's, for Qruellf beating and some lambs he was driving, -on Friday last, in Hol born. The charge being clearly proved, - the Pri soner was convicted in the Penalty of twenty-shil lings, under the Statute of the t4th Geo. 111. and Mr. BOND lamented exceedingly his ability in im mediately paying the fine, as; in default, he should have had the pleasure of .Kuding him to the House of Corredion, to hard lab Our for one month, and to be publicly whipped. , It is lawful for any person to ,seize an offender of this kind' in 'the verfad, and deliver him, to a Peace-officer. Many complainti having been made respeaing one Mar". Davis, a pretended Fortune-teller, in Crown-cOurr, Prince's street, Soho, a warrant was issued against her, as a rogue and a vagabond, on the information of a woman who had purposely been to have her tortune told ; and who stated, that 9n her going to the. prisoner's apartments, in Crown_ court, :and telling her she was come to have her for tune told, she was shewn into a closet, and Mrs. Davis read in several books, pretending to consult an Old globe; after which she told the woman she was about thirty-seven years of age, that she had been disappointed in love several times- since she was 15 years of age; that the man who was now paying his addresses to her had light hair and eyes, but he would not marry her, ar_d it was doubtful if ever she would See him again ; but anothei man, whom she had never seen, and who was worth a considerable sum of money, would pay his addresses, and. marry her in a short time; that he would not liVe long, and would leave her the greatest part of his property, on which, together with what she ,already possessed, she would be able to live comfortably the remain der of her life ; and that for this ridiculous story she paid one shilling and sixpence. There was not one Word of truth in any part, of this, as the woman is upwards of forty -years of age, is a widow, and has been married twice. The Officers who took Mrs. D. also_ brought twoworrien to the Office, of very respeaable appearance, who were in her apartments at, the time, and-produced near one hundred old books and almanacks, and an old broken globe, which the Prisoner used for the pur pose of carrying on her deceptions ; one of the women whom the Officers found closetted with Mrs. D. is the wife of a man of considerable property in the neighbourhood of Woolwich, which 'place, she confessed, she had left that morning; in pursuit of Mrs. D. for the porpoise of having the nativity .cf her son cast, who is abroad, to ascertain Where' he now was, and to_ know his future destiny. The magistrate dismissed her, and told her to go home, and take care Of her family, and no come so many miles to waste her httband's.'propefty. The other Lady is a mantua-maker : she said, she had come, to Mrs. D. to know, when she should be relieved from some domestic troubles ; the Magistrates likewise dismissed her with a reprimand. Mrs. D. confessed that she had lived a number of .years by this praaice ; upon which the Magistrates convided her as a rogue and vagabond, and com_ mirted her to Tothilfields Brideri , ell, till the Ses. sions. SHIP AFEWS. GRAVESEND, MAY IS. Passed by—the Fortuna, Halmctr, from Dieppe ; Fre dens, Levant ; Richmond, and FinAidship, from. Havre, Sailedthe. Dispatch, Wallace, for Honduras F Lydia, Jansen, for Petersburg ; Two Brothers, for Norway ; jacoba, fOr Calais; Leith Packet, Divichoii, for Rot terdam ; Vreindshap, De Jonge, tor.' St. Vallery ; Indefati gable, Foulks, for Dublin; Vrow Adrlana, --, and Vrow Sebergina, , for Antwerp. • NAVIGABLE _CANAL 'PROPERTY, EXCHEQUER - ANNUITIES, and GLOBE SHARES, MONTHLY SALE, - By Mr. SCOTT, - - - - On Friday, June 4, at I'‘.7elveo'Cipck, at .Qarr4way's, 'Change-alley, London, THE STAFFORDSHIRE and WORCESTER 1. SHIRE CANAL, FIVE SHARES in this establigh ed and important Navigation from the Severn to the G RANI) TRUNK, thereby connealing BR I STO L with HULL, L,L VERPOOL, tec. forming one of the most.produdive Con cerns in this Country, the Profits being at the rate of 401. per Share per annum. The GRAND JUNCTION and PADDINGTON CA NAL; ORIGINAL SHARES, HALF SHARES, and OPTIONAL LOAN, bearing 5 per cent. per annum. The STOURBRIDGE CANAL, THREE SHARES, the Profits are 141. Lis. per Share per annum. The Crinin eama, in Scotland, Twenty Shares of 501. each.. • The Lagan Navigation, in Ireland, Three Shares of 501. each, bearing 5 per cent. Interest, paid half-yearly. Two Exchequer Orders of Sol. per annual, and Twenty five Globe Assurance Shares. Particulars git flatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly ; • at Garra way's ;. and of Mr. Scott, Ludgate-hill, London, who is commissioned to sell Part of the above, and Shares in various Concerns and Estates by Private Contract. DIED. On Suriaiy last, Charles Knott, Esq. Auditor and Stew. and of. Winchester eellege.. On Tuesday sennight, at St. Stephen's, Canterbury, in an advanced age, Mrs, fielding, widow .ofthe late Henry Field_' ing, Esq. .N.;;e11 knov..n by his writings in the - former part or' the last Century. • • • S TOCAZI, DAY. . , India Stock Exchal. Bills s.. s. prem.. - Fundable ditto prem. 3d Exchequer Bills par New S: S. Stock Omnium !, t per cOnt. Ditto Ann. 12' • dank for opening: ludiajor opening Consols tor Account 74133- A FRESH-SUPPLY lUST ARRIVED. • • Messrs: Howard and Evans, - • • No. 42, Long4atie, West Smithfield, . - TOST respedfully inform the Inhabitants .of JAI_ this City, and places adjacent, that they have jug received a freSl supply of Medicines frOm Dr. Lignum, of Manchester, consisting of those mast excellent Antiseorbu tic Drops, so universally resorted to for their extraordinary superiority in all complaints.of the Seurvy,,Leprosy, Rheu matism, Ulcers, and other Disorders arising from Impurities of the Blood., &c. Ladies•and Gentlemen may have their' orders completed in dozens or half dozens, to a single 4s. 6d. bottle.' The virtues of this celebrated Medicine have been display ed by many eminent cures in thiS Country. Indeed, scarce a person who purChases one 45. 6d. bottle, but has reason to sound its praise. At this season of the year they are recom mended to the particular attention of those subjed to the Scurvy, &c. &c. Also Lignuin's Lotion, which is found a sovereign remedy for Surfeits, and all Scorbutic Eruptions of the Face and, Skin, however violent and disfiguring; also for Pimples or Blotches, Redness of the Nose, Chin, &c. ; and for every impurity or unnatural appearance with which the skin may be atfeded. To be used as a common wash for clearing and improving the complexion. Sold, with proper diredions, at zs. 9:I; the pint bottle. Likewise, Mr. Lignum's Pills for a certain disease, with out the least confinement in any season, restraint of diet, or hindrance of business; when other methods have tailed. Price zs. gcl. the box, with dircdtions. .These Drops are sold in moulded square bottles at Ms. and 4s. 6d.—one I2S. bottle, is eqUal in quantity to three 4s. 6d. ones. They'may be had wholesale' and retail, at Mr. Lig nurp'.s Dispensary, No. 57, Bridge-street, Manchester ; and at Howard and Evans's, "No. 42, Long-lane, West-Smith field, sole wholesale Agents in London ; and retail, by the following persons : H. Cundell, N0:47, Nlinories ; W . Clark, 'No,. 269, Borough ; Jordan, No. 33, Whitechapel ; Jeboult, No. t5O. Oxford -street; Sutton, No. to, Long-acre; Wade, Old Bond-street,and No. 563, Fleet-street ; Tutt and Boul ton, Royal Exchange ; Knight, Nton Falgate ; Turtle, No. 527, Strand; Ward, No. 324, Holborn ; aril by the 1)141- cipal• Venders of Medicine in every 'Town in the United Kingdom. LONDON; Printed by,BUCHANAN IVPMILLAN, (allow-Street, Covent-G:adcn); and Published by WILLIAM Afi Atiurit Scit trrs„(of ilurse-ferry-road, Westminster); At the SUN.OFFIt No. tI z, Strand where. Advertisements, Orders for the Pater, Letters for the ':Editqr, (pgst:paid), must be addressed, GENUINE PRQPEkTY. Selea, uncommonly perled, most beautiful and Valuable PAINTINGS.- TO BE. SOLD BY AUCTION, By PETER .COXE, BURR ELL, and-FOSTER, On the Premises, No. 20, Grafton-street, on Tuesday, May 25, -at Twelve o ' Clock, the Property of a Gentleman; long distinguished for taste and judgment, THIS Capital COLLECTION consists of the most perfed Works, though few in number, yet su perior for excellence and beauty, in cabinet and other-Pic tures cif the first quality, well" authenticated, of those .great Masters, GuidO Rheni, Giorgio e, -- Paul and Alexander Ve ronese, Perino del Vaga, Nicolo POussin, Pordenoni,- Mig naud, Spagnoletti;.Sir, Anthony Vandyck• ; a' matchless Cabi net Pidure, the Loves of the Centaurs, by Sir Peter- Paul Ruibens,' painted when in Italy; and originally brought from Romejnto this country ; a Pair.of matchless Views, by City'', companions ; Cattle in a. rand .Storm,' and a Sea View, a Moonlight ot extraordinary merit, Beryhem, Terburg, Wil liam Vaidevelde, Gteuze, Gerard'Douw,-Delielsch,'Mou clicrint, Cannaletti. ; a most extraordinary, performance by Vernet, painted for Madame Du Barry ; a I-lurricane, not to be matched for sublimity of stibjed, as well as excellence ofexecution,, a most admirable Pidure, by Gainsborough ; a Cottage Scene, with LandsSape and Figures, in his best man ner, with the Works of other renowned Masters, all of them highly deserving the attention of the judicious Colledor. This valuabie.Collection may be . viewed Friday, Saturday, and Monday, preceding the Sale, at ts. aclinittance ; when Catalogues may be had on the Premises, and in Throgmor ton-Weet,- at .±S. 6d. each, to be rei.urtied to Purchasers; withoatbeing in possession of which, no psrson can possibly be adniitted at the:titne of-Sale. TURNIP SOWING, and a DISCOVERY FRESH Seeds . of the 'Great German Turnip, so universally admired by all who have seen- them in the Markets of Hamburgh, and the Towns on the Elbe. This Turnip gives double the usualAuantity on,an acre, may be sown even in dry weather, stands through the severest winter uninjured, and is go peculiarly sweet, that Cattle of all sorts eat it with the greatest avidity, and fatten ou it to admiration. Bags, containing enough for four acre 3, los. 6d.' In the Bags are inclosed printed Particulars of a Discovery which en tirely prevents the loss of a Turnip Crop by the Fly. Sold at Crocker's, St. Alban's-street, Credit. Pay postage. ADDRESS TO THE PEEP LE Of, ENGLAND, ON SCORBIMC COMPLAINTS IN GENERAL. S CORBUTIC, and other Eruptive Disorders, have very considerably increased in this Country of late years ; notwithstanding many remedies have been repeatedly offered to the Publit, under the most specieS pretences, and it is a matter of regret, that after the strenuous efforts of So many persons, attentive to the cure of these complaints, a n d the whole Materia Medica having been ransacked for, the means to eradicate them, they should still gain ground„ and become in a Manner constitutional to numbers of the inhabi tants of this climate. " • - Serious reflection - upon this important, subject, has at length determined Doctor Solomon - to . _endeavOttr to uoint out to the Public the causes of these rrialadiOS-L.the va rious forms and appearanCeS by which • they are manifested, and to offer some observations on the best mode to obtain a certain andiasting due.; and, he. trusts; that the destructive disorders above alluded to, will be totally eradicated in many, and their dreadful sYmptOmsgreatly telieved.in all, who ap. ply to the - remedies recommended.to them ; in' the seleClion of which, the greatest care hasbeen taken' to discard, every thing - that can possibly tend to hurt the weakesi Constitu tions, and - to unite with judicious• acumen those medieines which are the most pointedly. direeted to remove obstructionsand corred impurities in the vital stream. It has been held - by all Physicians, that Chronic Distern pers abound chiefly among. the inhabitants of the Northern parts of the Globe; and we have unhappily experienced the truth of this assertion in this Country, where the frequent . sudden changes of the weather, at certain seasons of fhe y e ar, spread the most excruciating and alarming disorders among us, by chilling the blood, - . and materially affeding the state of the perspiration ; and - thus occasioning colds, coughs, rheums, &c. Bcc. the portentous harbingers of 'altirost every disease which proves so fatal to the inhabitants of America. Perhaps there is no- place on earth. so subjed to these sudden changes as the United States, where 'the extremes of heat and cold are ofteheilierietieed in one day. Hence it becomes a matter of the greatesf national importance, to seek out- for some general and decided remedy for those disorders which take their riSe - from , obstruded perspiration. One of the im mediate efteds of this obStruction is to contaminate the vital fluid, by fixing the saline particles hi the blood, which na= lure wCiuld kipdly evaporate, and .thus ini:reasinwthe impure juices, and disposing - them to , corruption and putrthdtion; which is the true source of various obstinate and,dangerous disorders . To the Afflided with the-Scurvy, King's Evil, Sc'rofula, Struita, Leprosy, Erysipelas or St. Anthony's Fire, Gout,' Rheumatism, Piles, LUCS Venerea, Yaws, and Disorders ori ginating in Obstructed Perspiration, or Impurity of the Blood Dr. Sotomox having hen long in possession of a recipe for the certain and effeetald cure of those disorders which arise from an impure and vitiated state of the blood and lymph, has observed with the deepest regret, the numberless instances where patients have pined away a miserable exist ence without receiving the smallest benefit ,Irom any thing they could procure, he has at length yielded to the pressing necessities of his fellow-creatures, and determined to publish to the world a Medicine truly calculated to cleanse the blood from all foulness, counteract every morbid alleaion, and, restore weak constitutions,. The Anti-Impetigines is by. no means a new medicine; it.' is - founded on a chemical and philcisophical basis, under the . sanction of the great and learned, Dr_ Cullen, of Edinburgh, who describes Impetigines" in his ever - to-be admired Praciite of Physic, No. 1737, as " disordeis originating from a depraved habit, or atledions of the skin." • Innumerable letters of recommendation and certificates from the Clergy, Churchwardens, and Overseers, in various parts of England, are in the/Proprietor's possession; particularly from . • . . The Rev. J. Atkinson, of Cuirdale. ._ The Rev. Richard Carr ,• of Billinge. ' The Rev. John Fawl, 'Of Wigan,. The Rev. J. Hague, of Butterworth. The Rev. amuel Sewell, of Prescot. The Rev. William Twyford, of Didsbury. The Rev. Philip Kitchen, of Liverpool.. The Rev. A. Clarke, Metliodist Preacher, Manchester. The Rev. Joseph Taylor, - of Coppule. The Rev. Thomas Knowles of Standish.. The Rev. Thomas Lowe, of Atherton. . - The Rev: john Relpheyof Oswald Turth. The ReV. Richard Johnson, of Aisgarth. The Rev.' 1 Ohn Crewdson, of Hindley. The Rev. .Tisher, of Scorton, parish of . Garstang. • The Rev. . Westall, New Acrington, , near Blackburn. The Rev. W. Pearson, otßolton, &c &c. . . _ . _ _ Sold - by 1. Mathews, Strand, London; and by all the re putable Medicine Venders, Booksellers, &c. in every priu cipal town in America, price los. 6d. a bottle, witlicopious directions, sealed up. Family Bottles at 21. los. contain six half-guinea ones, on Which 13s; are saved. Dr. Solomon may be consulted by letter ! post-paid] inclosing his usual fee of a guinea, directed " Money Ittter, Dr. Solomon, Solomonts-plaee l Liverpool ; paid double postage." r)tptAtT d? THE. BRISTOLTAPER S • • r io, For the perusal of those atflieieel with Nervous conipial I send you my Case, and hope to see it publishcd• SIR . ''• .• - T v° years ago I had a Miscarriage, Oiich fined toe to my room for three months. .1 w 4 s a t , tl , ' „ ‘ 4 l edby a Physician, who, after many ceinsultatiens, at` to try the Bristol Hot Wells. Tieing then in t was impossible for me to undertake the journey, belPg,,,r most reduced to a shadow, with lowness of spirits. 'head-ach, trembling, palpitation of the heart; alarming teric fits, and the whole train of Nervous COmPl"r. nt t c Q r , Apothecary and Friends - wis.lied me to try You,r yg ie dial : for their satisfaction I complied ; the first bottle " no alteration in my. complaints, but it procured in:: tural sleep, which I had not experieiwed alter illy became so dreadfully alfeeted : this induced me to cont" ) •, the Medicine ; to my surorizt,4 soon found my apPetfit item. turn. then undertook ti7y ?ttiitnev to the Hot Wells, 11. ' 1 ,, which place. I wrote to you .for .vour advice.' Your,;°,,i, coo. mended me to 'take ::'five guinea bottle of Nervous ' as my complaints were so complicated, and would reT: ir to the lediciii' l n be/vontinued a long time; hut thmik or Sour skill and medicine, in about two months I was recovered as to walk and take exercise on horseback, ,` now i 8 months since I have taken any of your Medicine, alra have remained perfeCtly well ever since, without zlnY rct" Exettr, 3l, of my disorder. lam now going to I rPland ; when rettiiiriti I shall...settle in London ; will then pay my respects to lyrson, and give my address, where with pleasure I " la ' a. any inquiry... I T B r h it e so ß l a , ta M n Lr Ma z 6, -- ' • am, Sir, your obliged humble Se.rvant, Dodoes House, No. 9 , Albi on -S tre e t , " seven doors from u g ° p ° and Nervous Cordial Slß .. to ll he 13 1 :115 Leverian Museum ' Biackfriars-bridge, in bottles at 225. 6d. and ss. 6d.. Also, of Golding, No. 4i, Cornhill hoult and Co. (late Bacon), N o . tso , O x f o rd-street;" Royal Exchange; E. Newbety, corner of St. Paul's eti"„ l- ,;„ ; ' , yard; Boulton, ,Royal E xc h ange; M r. C oc k e ll's Mont';:rzi Warebouse, No. 229, Strand ; and by most Booksellers a - Medicine Venders in the three Kingdoms. A 2 24. bottic tains equal to five small ones: AxTHEN Professional Men of Education n , • V V Responsibility deviate front the general SYs terrl i ,: o a the seledion of a peculiar branch, the _ s anction of long - tinned success is the bestlcriterion of superiority. Ihsivc Eight years have I devoted my practice to the exc o f treatment of Three Disorders, and the successthl resortjo my plan gives me additionalaardor• to oppose, as tat as i, --mat able, the ravages of those Compl a int s wh ic h arc t h e important in the Catalogue of Itunian After initiation into every Branch,' as a n ArinY ""' e in t formed a wish at an early period o f P ra cti ce to res" t he dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated meat °r equally dangerous precipitancy of geneaal Pradiriolle ls ,;,, de The Three Disorders; to the Cure o f w hi c h- - b • „.`" Osi voted my attention, comprise ever y spec i es of du' REA I, INFECTION, whether of a recent. or Izi"fi-olr! ration : All kinds of debility, whether arisi"g o iurg the habits of schbikl -boys, or the indulgences of N ciP , age: And,• lastly, t.tat derangement of the men _which is called 13A.R. RENNESS, or s'r E Li".. bas te Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance, 0r,,, u p. in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhoea; and it nu ' et iq frequently happens that the seeds of Life are pri& l ' the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.---By a superior ii° thod such Complaints' are easily cured; and, e v e n " % j a others haVe failed,, trust that I. may presume to radical re-establishment. ' ht • Fe,y, however, are the cases of complicated dire of thia disorder, compared vaith . the calam itous si tuations t o, n Men, who, - from an, road ace in a s o lit a ry sp.ce, prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, aiapiire that '":0 of Debility, which is the.antavoidable consequence of 6 it " pernicious habits. but Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery , 4 , careftilly cone eats ms mis!ortune, it may be sorne 4 1 of talon for him to know, that although it ,e ohie` ov al doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners, rile real e of these Deficitncies •by the gradual. progress of iko t r i r ci lion, is -the acquirement of my Experience. I thc. w ar, • Of Bacchus or Venus have began to reduce manly much anxiett will be 'l)ielicit:LA by an early CoUllr e , r ot b' of this llngind State•::., and tat these. eases, hitfictilty akill occur. pe r But where this Deficiency hai for years existed, ', 3 1e1 11. ' perseverance ,is indispensably - equisite to revive the: bering Sparks of Life, arid to re.animate the Constith tl° ; o o 4 MA R 12.1 ED WOMEN, who have long been disaPP:;, e it in their expe6tations of a Family, may be assure.d,,l6g. mast instances,. such deeds are curable by Medic:l secresy which is so essentiai: to my undc l ' forl' and the qualifications which I have pre.suined to stat c ' ta-:3 ' the basis of my pretensions, and in coincidence this. intiniation_is. given, that Mr. B. anay tX: personally; or by' Letters (inclosing a shiail house, Nit). ay, Arundel street, Strand, near Tentfr!' tt ot• There is an additional. ',Entrance in Water'' autoining, and thie Nameof the Ro yis on both the dobrs. • M. Member al College of- Surge°7_,.... .-- • ; ezt , 10 ,TA Y LOR, .S nrgeon ; No. q, New' Bridge . ' -r London. • .SIR, Erlinbargh, may 2, •,h 3 TN the Spring of . 1794 I was - afili6ted` ti iiller~ ...venereai Complaint, .which •I , treated with it 0 1 once for live months ; , .but was then obliged to aP? 4 v itl4' • regul a r Physician, who put a temporary snip to ttle o ne knee of the Dikase 'by mercurial aHlications) for once time; • but growing,-in spite Of all medicine and the of the • first Gentlemen- of the Faculty here, N vorbz to , worse for two year, I was reduced to a state alo l°s lder' • paralleled aunt beyond description, being an entire ut itf, and.uleerated froni head to f00t.,, ,, -My head , throat, of nose, legs, arms, &c. have been alternately in twdj becoming useleSs; in short, I have had frorn q ' ,cie" thirty eating ulcers .on my body, and nearly tOr.'" LI P; psived of sight.-1 t. would be voluminous• to, Pa rt i. e ve , ' me all my ease—suffice it to say, there never was! , Will be, One of ,a more dangerous., or of a more 0 ? 1 _ , a riti catd nature. I was -long looked . upon by my . friennsi, imagined myself, beyond all hopes of recovery ; 0 1 .1 deed, in my then condition, death was preferable more than miserable state. In this dreadful siitiati?;eoce I drag a- most miserable: existence, till Divine Prosm o t A threw in my way a Newspaper conta i n i n g the cas" r ,--I. Mr, B. of Plymouth—my -friends read it, I could 7ctili sent and procured some ,of your LI.: A K E's LLS, which, by using front time to time, am nlple haVe lung been, (after -more more than four years indesc,r 0 diitress), in as good a state of health as ever I enjoYe`,l4,ol to proof of this, I had a fine, thriving healthy ehini, me a few months ago. •I n gratitude to Goa, tou r sit I , to of' rendering my tel service, I renucs t publish this ;_ and' you mayany time refer pers° l ',,arte I,vish to be satisfied of the truth of. this, or further 1 cularS*, to me or my friends, by letterer person. n or!! 4s few cases `for badness will ever equal mine, 3" a ssure exceed it, have froM experience every reason 1:l 1 A inankincl; your L Es,A.K E's. I' ILLS they -" q sure,. speedy, safe, and radical f o r that rho t o ev e tut stage of the Venereal Disease, which is calic a i 1 . ki" * In family reasons prevent nit „ . re l „, name and address public; but creclitables Pe rs ",% - nci• wanting information May also be referred to tr•-• urg o, friends by M..S. Clark, Kthrosay-Gardens, Edio n Pre rs pared and Sold by the Sole Propoe i g'surge o T. TAY LOR,\ Member of the Royal College-of e t, 4: ' in London, at his house, N0..9, New Uridge_srr.oeris y/here he \Nig give. Advice without a fee; to r. cr ' •f fn}; these Pitts, and will answer patients letters,(l'.. on the - same :terms, observing - in all ease , O ro ; Inviolable secrecy, .no person's naive or case 13, v . the l. ll (4 , rnentioned, but at their twit particular request, bY,0,.. ' prietor,. - during the course. or more than thirr"-.4„, that , he has had the conduding of an extens'q ni• • v e• above Medicine, and the practice ar i s i ng therelt`l'le c on ter ,• • They are also sold'iby his Appointment, te, 133 1 0- thence of those _living, at • a distance, ;11 6 South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Macdonald, O fw ir• govi,•,• to whom- also Mr,. T. refers fur his ;id, ( t r ,,, - 1 1; is; Perfumer's; No. 3s, St. Albans-sir et, P, 1 "; 1 \lr. l e , t . , Robertson's TOp 7• :4lop, No. 'lO3, Oxli,:ri-str• Y rc i nfo borough's, No. 7, Fish-street-nill, nearly oPre," - „ n s•, 1 1 ', nument ; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No, Un/q a .., •Tower-hill ; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin; araby every, considerable town in Great-Britain I;in' Boxes. of only 25.,9ii..each, sealed up with tu•' ol ., ; t diredions, whereby persons of either Sex tray. • _ A of selves with•ease•and secrecy, • is se, 0 1 '" " N. B. 'Every Box sold - in, Great Britain vie . C,_o„ 3 ,l t i a • with , a Stamp, .on ,which, by favour ot 1 / sioners, is printed, at -the Stamp-Office — tel , No - 9,, Ncw Bridge , str&t," to imitate which is , all others are counterfeit. • ~••• •