The Sun. — London, England, 1802-09-13 00:00:00

assures her all the advantages of it opens to her a new career of repose arid security. That Government s which has now recurred to its antient maxims, will in the advantages . to be derived from onr commerce with the different Stares of Europe, Africa, and Asia, and in the return of its sentiments of confidence, find the means which it wan - is of pre serving that honourable and secure position in which it has just been re-placed.. - Signed) "C. M. TALLEYRAND." [The Treaty between the Ottoman Porte and Vrat.c.e then follows, which was given in our Paper of the 941.1 - BANKS OF THE MAINE, AtIO. 31.—1 t is said that the new ELECTOR hi MENTZ has transmitted to the Representatives of the Prussian Government in. Eichsfeld and Erfurt, a protest against the occu. patiojlpf those Countries by the Prussian' Troops, before the Germanic Body has pronounced its de cision upon the subjea of the Indemnities. He has also - Written to His PRUSSIAN MAJESTY upon the same subjea. • . HAGUE, SEPT. Z.—The reiterated complaints of our Merchants respe&ing the vexations suffered - An the navigation of the Mediterranean, has induced the Government to provide an armea Brig, for ,the purpose of convoying the Batavian vessels sailing to Smyrna. Many of our Merchant Vessels have been robbed •on the Coast of Italy by European Pirates who infest those Seas. MUNICH, AUG. 29. —General DEROI, Com mander in Chief of the Troops in the ,Bishopric of Passau, has transferred his Head Quarters froin Winclojf to Hall, and by rider of our Court has addressed a , Letter to the PRINCE BISHOP, stating that the entry of the Bavarian Troops into the Bishopric of .Passau ought not to be regarded as a formal occupation, but merely as a necessary eon. sequence of the Military movements of a neigh. bouring Power (Austria.) - BASLE, Sm. r.—We are assured that new propositions have been made on :the part of the Chiefs of the Insurgents to General ANDERMATT, and the Commissary of Government, KELLER. There is to_be, in the course of a few days, an in terview bet Ween the Chiefs of , the Insurgents and General ANDERMATT and Citizen KELLER, when it is hoped, they may agree upon the best means-of restoring tranquillity. MADRID, JULY 30.—The Duke de St. THEO DORE, who has by procuration, and in the name of the Hereditary Prince of NAPLES, espoused, on the -16th instant, our Royal Infanta DONNA MARIA ISABELLA, has been honoured by his Majesty with the Order of the Golden Fleece. The marriage teremony was performed with the greatest magni ficence by . the Cardinal Patriarch, in presence of the grandees of the realm, and of the whole Di plomatic Body. The departure of their Majesties for Barcelona is decidedly fixed for the rzth of August. The preparations made for the journey are inirnense : numbers of the suite are already sent forward. The fetes which are to take place at Barcelona, will be magnificent beyond all former precedent. . THE SOCIETY OF SHIP OWNERS OF GREAT BRITAIN. IN order more'effedually, al this alarming crisis, to promote and protect the Shipping Interest of Great Britain, and to prevent any further infringe ments of the Navigation Laws ; and also for the purpose of taking not only such measures for the preservation of the rights which the Legislature has, in its wisdom, conferred on -the Owners of Bri tish-Ships, but likewise to relieve them from vari ous extortions and inconveniences to, which 'they were then, or may hereafter, he liable—it was re solved, at a General Meeting of Ship-Owners, con- - vened for that purpose, on the zzd of• June last, in London, to form and establish a Society of . Ship_ Owners, under the. denomination of 66 THE SO CIETY OF ,SHIP-OWNERS, 01' GREAT BRITAIN," with CoMmittees to be annually chosen froin ;amongst them in London and at the Out-ports ; and the followingpersons.were appointed the - Com. anittee for the Port of. London for the year ensuing Mess. Moses Agai Mess. Archibald Heurtley os.-and Peter Ainsley John Jackson John A kenhead Thomas Keddy rho. and Rob. Brown • Peter Kennion Rohn/Blacket John Lyall alph Clarke -Willianp Marshall William Clarke, jun. Richard Mordiy Norrison Coverdale . William Ninon:On Robert Curling Thomas Metcalfe - William Curling William Masterman Anthony Collins ' D. Macarthy Joseph and W.Dowson Robert Pedder homas Davison- Thomas Rov;croft James Dunning Joshua Reeve George French Isaac ,Robinson .WilliaM Fairies - • john Shuttleworth Henry Fletcher . Henry- Smithers John Faulder Daniel Stephens Thomas Gillespy J. R. Sherman • Sir Cuth. Heron, Bart. William Thompsop 'Mess. John Hill, Chairman John Tullock Heathfield, P yeroft t . Thomas and George and Heathfield Wilkinson William Havelock Richard Wilson, jun. Thomas Hayman Thomas S . Williams Ives Hurry John Woodcock • Hough and Jackson Mr. John Hill, Mr. Thomas Giflespey, and Mr. Isaac Robinson, were appointed Trustees ; and Na thaniel Atcheson, Esq. F. A.S. P. R. I. was ap pointed Secretary to the General Meetings, and to the Committee for the Port of London ; and since, Thomas Sanderson, Esq. has been appointed Secre tary to the Committee for the Port of Sunderland; William Blackburn, Esq. Secretary to the Commit tee of:Ship-Owners at South Shields; and William Harrison ? Esq. Secretary to the Committee of Ship-Owner's at North Shields. On Thursday evening a Dragoon Officer was robbed on Kennington Common s. by five highway men ; one of them rode up to him, and taking off his hat, addressed him in the terms of acquaint ance,—with I , How do you do, Sir ? I am glad to see you ;" but, on the others coming up, he seized the bridle of the Gentleman's horse, and demanded his money, threatening violence if he made the least hesitation" or noise. • IS'IIERIFF:i COURT, SErt..ll. FURS? HALF,ORD. Ts-it Plaintiff in this cause was of a professicn, technically called a Nicknackiterian, that is, a dealer in all manner of curiosities, such as- Egyptian mum mies, Indian implements of war, arrows dipped in, the poison of the ups tree, bows, antique shields, helmets, &c. and was- described as possessing - the skin of the Cameleopard, exhibited in the Roman Amphitheatre, the head of the spear -used by King Arthur, and the breech of the first cannon used at the Siege of ConstantiAople ; and, In short, of al inOst.every rarity that the most ardent Virtuoso -would wish to possess. The Defendant was the Executor of a widow ; Lady of the name of Morgan, who, in the enjoy ment of a considerable fortune, indulg , !d her fancy, and amused herself - in eolleding objects of natural and artificial curiosity. She had been long in the habit of purchasing a variety of rare articles of the Plaintiff; she had bought of him models of the Temple of Jerusalem and the Alexandrian Library, a specimen of the Type invented by Memnon, the Egyptian, ,and a genuine ManuseFipt of the first Play aded by Thespis and his Cot-slimly..in a Wag:. gon ; for all these she had as her lifetime paid most liberally. It appeared also, she had erected a Mau soleum, in which her deceased .husband was laid, and she projeded the depositing her own remains, when death should overtake her, by the side of him. The Plaintiff was employed in fitting up, and ornamenting it with a tesselated pavement ; this was also paid for, and constituted no part of the present demand. This anion was brought against the Defendant, her Executor, to recover the sum of +oh for stuffing and embalming a Bird of Paradise, a Fly Bird, an Orangoutang, an Ichneumon, and a Cassowary.— The Defendant dicl•not deny that thz Plaintiff had a claim on the estate of the deceased, but he had. let judgment go by default, and attempted. merely to cut down the amount of the denund. The Plain tiff's Foreman, or Assistant, proved, that the work bad been done by the direCtion of Mrs. Morgan, and that the charge was extretnely reasonable. , On the contrary, the Defendant's Solicitor contended, that the charge was most extravagant he stated, that the Museum of the deceased Virtuoso had been sold by public audion, and including the models of the Temple of Jerusalem, and the Alexandrian Library, the antique Type,' - Thespian Manuscript, Spear-head, and every thing else, she had been all her life colleding, it had not netted more than I tot. As to the stuffed Monkies-and Birds, which consti tuted the foundation of the Plaintiff's claim, they had searce , defrayed the expellee of tarrying them away ; they were absolute rubbish. • - - The Plaintiff's Attorney replied, 'liar his Client's labour was not to 6e appreciated by what the ob jeas of it produced at a common sale, attended, perhaps, by Brokers, who were as ignor,ant as the Stuffed animals they were Purehasing. The Under Sheriff observed, that in matters of taste the intrinsic value of an article was not the, proper medium ofascertaining the compensation due to the labour which produced it : a Virtuoso fre_ quently expended a large sum of money for what another man would kick out of his house'as lumber.' If Mrs. Morgan, who it was proved was a Lady of fortune, wished to amuse •the gloomy hours of her widowhood by stuffing apes and birds, her Executor was at least bound to pay the expence she had in curred, in indulging her, whimsical fancy.. I-le saw no reason why a single shilling of the Plaintiff's demand should he subtraCied. The Jury according. ly gave a verdid for the Plaintiff—Damages Forty Pounds. The contest, betwe,en . the Ship-builders and the Caulkers has now lasted sixteen weeks,' during which period the River Caulkers have done no work, whatsoever, all that has been done being pett - mined by His MAJESTY'S Caulkers, from the different ROyal Dock-Yards. A Statement has been pub., lished in one of the ,Papers by Mr. MESTAIR, a principal Builder, in which, after stating the ad vance granted in 1795, in consequence of the War, after a dispute of eleven weeks, in which no work was done, he proceeds to state the causes of . the recluaion now proposed bv . the Builders, after the example of 'His Majesty's Liock-Yards. The wages which the Masters were compelled to give in 1795, and which continued during the war, were from r6s. to 18s. iod. a day. The. men worked from seven till four in summer, and from eight till three in winter, including meal tiines. According to the terms now proposed by the ,Builders, each man would earn I2S. 1 - 0-Id. a day, whereas His Majesty's Caulkers, performing the same quantity of work, are paid but I is. a day. ' Mr. GRANT, a well-known- breeder of Rams at Wyliam, in Lincolnshire, in the last Stamford Paper says, that he last year clipped 4.5c0 'sheep, which produced 1330 tods of wool, and 40 tods of locks, and which he sold for 23001. Friday se'nnight, 'as Mr. WM. HALE, of Combe, near Salisbury, was shooting in that neighbourhood, in company with his father and another Gentleman, his gun burst, and so miserably shattered his left hand, that the thumb was laid back on the wrist, and the skin and flesh from the fingers to the wrist were almost entirely torn away. He in consequence suffered amputation at the wrist. Last week a person of shabby appearance went about Berwick for some days, passing under the different charatters of a surgeon and an engraver, and soliciting aid from several persons under pre text of being a free.mason. His condua rather ex citing suspicion. by his mode of engraving for some of the watchmakers, which, combined with the re cent forgeries in Scoiland, induced a gentleman of the town to write to Edinburgh about him. Mr., WILLIAMsON and some of his party were instantly. dispatched in pursuit of him ; but he, probably suspeEting it, left the town immediately. He was. traced very near to Newcastle, where they lost him ;_but it is supposed he took shipping at Shields for London, to which place intelligence was im mediately sent, and it is probable he will be secur ed before he lands. LONDON : Printed by IiLJCHANAN I L LAN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-Garde 4t the .Su ti-Or vrCE ) No. i 2, Straw! where Advertilemeatsi Orders MARGATE, SEPT. It. visitors find .amusement at Billiards, a table being erefted in almost every public_house ; some by exerting themselves to ..raise subscriptions for ass-races, jingling-matches; smock-racing, and pig-hunting, whilst others are more honourably and humanely employed in the same manner for fuf tering humanity. • A Subscription was set on foot for the widow and nine helpless children of a man who, was killed by a waggon going over his head ; "while 31. 9s. were colleded for the pig -hunt, tool. were subscribed for the distressed family. -In consequence of this triumph of benevolence, the country sports are postponed till Monday. There was a Masquerade at sKiclman's rooms, last night, Which was not so numerously attended as the former, but humanity for the above cause was pre dominant amidst this motley group ; among the masks was a Mr. D. who, in the character Of a Mendicant, introduced the orphans themselves to the company; himself personating their uncle " jack Barb," by a labefon his breast, and circulating the well known song for their benefit, which had the desired effect.- • SHIP NEWS. 'POOLE, SEPT. 10. Arrived—the Dart, King, and Helx ' Carder ; froth Ports mouth ; Russell, Tizard, and :Nestor,, Young; from Sunder land ; Trip, Wood, from Penzance ; Endeavour, Mitchell, from Weymouth; and Friendship, Stroud, from Chichester. Sailed—the Wiry, Rider, for Hull ; Venus, GoftOn, for Sunderland ; and Exeter, Ashmore, for Dover: • ; CRAyESEND, 'SEPT, it, Passed by—the Earl of Abergavenny, „ Wordsworth, from China ; .Porsgrodnd, from Norway ;- Warren, Bouch, from Saloe..; • Fortuna,' Anderson,. and Symmetry, from Christiana.. - Sailed—the Commerce, Thorp, and Alert, 'Vonald, for Jamaica ; Sportsman, Tor Seville ; Washington, Scott, for Charlestown ; Nile, Pringle, Louisa; Baxter, and Young Henry, —, for Hamburgh ; Telemachus, Hill, for Bil boa ; Vrow Etje, ----, and page Airey, tbr Rot terdam. MARRIED. - Last week, Lieutenant Jackson, of the 44th Regiment of Foot, to 114Css Pugh,' of Hereford. T LT 12:1'1. F. S . TILT SHIRE and Co. King's Head Tavern, V V Poultry; have just . landed anothr, larga As'sort rnent of fine lively TURTLES' For Sale,:weighin& frorh 2o to aoolb. each. • Turtles Drest every Day, in thehighest perfetion, and sent to any part of Town of Country. TO UE SOLD BY AUCTION, , . By Messrs. CHURCHILL and TURNER, 4 On Wednesday the 22c1 of SeNember, 'Goa, at the sip of the Bell, at Char'bury, in the County of dxford, between tht Hours of Three and Five o'Clock in the Afternoon, under Conditions of Sale which will then be produced. 1 6 i. Very Substantial Sashed DWELLING-HOUSE , with Appurtenances thereto belonging, pleasantly situated near the Church, in Charlbury aforesaid, in the oc cupation of George Bowdeu, Esq. comprising . a Hall, Break fast-Parlour, Dining and DraWing-Rooms, with comfortable Chambers, and Garrets over the same, good Collaring, Kit. chen, Pantry, Dairy, and other Offices attached, an excellent Four Stall Stable, with Loft over, and Coach-House recently eretited ; large Kitchen-Garden and Orchard, walled round, and well planted. The Premises are in good repair, and well supplied with Water, and possession had at Michaelmas " next. Charibury is desirably situated in a fine Scorting Country • on the Turnpike Road adjoining Blandford Park,-Six Mile from Woodstock and Witney. For further Particulars; apply to Mr. • Edward KerbYt Charlbury, or the Auctioneers, in Woodstock. CAPITAL FREEHOLD MANSIoN.—DONCASTE.R; DIED. • On the loth inst. at his house in Grafton-strget, Fitzroy. square, Peter Corbett, Esq. late of the East-India House. On Sunday the sth inst.' at North End, Fulham, Mrs. Vanderstop. On Tuesday 'last,- suddenly, Mr. Jahn _Bennett, Sword Cutler and Gunsmith, of Threadneedle-Street, Royal Ex change. On Friday last, in consequence of a fall from his horse, Mr. Devenish, of Villiers-street, Strand. FRIL'E U . Kink Stock shut Navy s per Cent. 'col per Cent. 1797, shut rish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. Con. shut ; per Cent. Red. shut 1-per Cent. Con. Ditto Scrip • Bank L. Ann. shut Ditto Short Ann. Ditto Scrip STUC'K.,Y, SATL 7, t DAY. India Stock South Sea Stock i:xchea. dills s. s. par Fundable ditto prem. 3d Ex,hequer Pills dis, Omnitnii 9 9, dis. Imper. 3 per Cent. 68 Ditto Ann. to 3-16 Ilan!: for opening • India for Acc. Consols for . oet. 68aal To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. q, New Bridge-street, London. SIR, Edinburgh, May dOo. TN the Spring of 179+ I was afflieted with a I Venereal Complaint, which I treated With indifFer thee-for five-months; but was then obliged to apply to a regular Physician, who put a temporary stop to the viru lerwe of the Disease (by mercurial applications) for some time ; but growing, in spite of all medicine 'and the advice of the first Gentlenitn of the Faculty here, worse and worse for two years, 1 was reduced to a state almost 'un paralleled and beyond dAcription, being an entire leper, and ulcerated from head to f00t. , - . -- , My head ' throat, mouth, nose, legs, arias, &c.' - have .. b een alternat e ly in danger : of . becoming useless; in short, I have had from twenty to ihirty, eating ulcers on my body, and 'nearly totally .de prived of sight.—l2would be voluminous to particula rize all mycase—suffice it to say, there never was, or ever will be, one of a more 'dangerous, or of a more corn /4N cated nature. I was long looked upon by my friends, a nd imagined myself, beyond all hopes of _recovery ; and, in deed, in my then Condition, death was preferable• to my more than miserable state. In this dreadful situation -did I . drag a most miserable existence, till Divine ProVidence threw in my way a Newspaper containing the case of a Mr. B. of Plymouth—my, friends read it; I could not.-1 sent and procured some of your LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, which, by using from time to time, am now, and have long been, (after more than four years indescribable distress),'m as good a state of health as ever I enjoyed; as a proof of this, I had a fine, thriving, healthy child, born to me a few months ago. In gratitude to God, and in 'hopes of rendering my fellow-creature service, I request you to publish this; and you' may at any time refer persons - who wish to be satisfied of the truth of this, or further parti culars*, to me or my friends, by letter or person - . As taw cases for badness will ever equal mine, and none exceed it, I have from experience every 'reason to assure mankind, that in your LEAKE's PILLS they will find a sure, speedy, safe, and radical cure, for that - most dread- ful stage of the Venereal Disease, which is called a corf liRkIEG Es. j. T. * Insurmountable family reasons prevent making my name and address public; but creditables persons really Wanting information may also be referred to me and My friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Ramsay-Gardens, Edinburgh. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, T. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his house, No. €.• New Bridge-street, Where he will give Advice without a fee, to persons ak. ing these- Pills, and will answer , patients letters, if post.. paid, do the same terms, observing in all ,cases ;he most inviolable secrecy, no person's name or case having been; mentioned, butat theirown particular request, by the Pro-, prietor, during the course of more than thirty-six years, that he has had the condueling of an extensive sale of the above Medicine, and the practice arising therefrom. - • They are also sold' by his Appointment, for the conve nience of those living at a distance, by Mr. Baxter, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Macdonald, Irrintet, Glas- . gow, to whom also Mr. T. refers for his address; at the. Perfumer's, No. 3s, Sr. Alhan's-street, •Pall-malf; ' , Mr. Robertson's Toy-shop, No. 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Dis borough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the• M onument ; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. r, Union-row, Little Towei-hill; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin ; and - by one person in every considerable town in Great-Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of only zs. gd. each, sealed up with full and' plain dire ions, whereby persons of either Sex may cure them selves with ease nod secrecy, .N. B. Every Box' sold' in Great Britain is sealed up with a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Comniis- sioners, is printed, at the Stamp-Office-" T. Taylor, N. 9, New Bridge-street," to imitate which is felony, and i all others are counterfeit. 1); and Published by %V t Lt. tAM ARMIGVR Scit . trrs, (of tiorse-ferry.,road, Westminster); or the Paper; Letters for the Editor, &c. (post-paid), must be addressed. YORKSHIRE. TO BE SO'LD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SHEARDOWN, On Thursday {in the Race Week) September 30, 18oz, at the House of Mr. John Stanuell, the Red Lion Inn, in Don. caster, precisely at Eleven o'Clock, subject to such Con.. ditions as shall be then and there produced, unless previ ously disposed of by Private Contrad, in which case timely Notice will be given, THAT elegant, well-built, and spacious DWELm • LING,HOUSE, the property of Robert Tomlinson, Esq.-situate on the South 'Parade, .in Doncaster, with the valuable and extensive Girden thereto belonging. The HOuBe has been erected but a few Years, on a Scale of .the htgliet respedability, with requisite Offices, attached and detached; and the Garden tastetully .laid out, and Ayal stocked with choice Fruit Trees. The above Premises °fret-as a very desirable Residenee•for a' Gentleman of Fortune, 'being delightfully situated at the South Entrance acne ofthe pleasantest Towns in the King dom, in a Genteel, Neighbourhood, and commanding an ex tensive View over a tine ,S porting Country. Possession maybe had at pleasur6 ; and for further Particu lars apply to Mr. Sheardown, Gazette-Office, Doncaster. Who is empowered to treat for the Prethises, and will shwa_ the same. .N. B. The Purchaser may be accommodated with the ele gant FIOU.S E HO L D F II RNI TU R E, if reqoi red, the greatest part of which has been recently made in London. LANDS IN 'PEKTLIHIRE. TO BE SOLD, the LANDS and ESTATE 6 f COMRY, lying in the Parish of Culross, consistini of about 6co Acres Scotch measure, completely inclosedaral subdivided with Stone: Dykes, Sunk Fences,_ Ditch, and Hedge. There are about 84 Acres of the Lands laid out 131 Plantations, Belts, and ClunipS, all in thriving condition , a &reat part of, which is upwards of 36 years standing. In this Estate there are many valuable Seams of Cbal, of dif. ferenegualities, with Iron and - Freestone ; besides, it attbrds, a Freehold Qualification in the County of Perth. There is a good Mansion-house upon the Estate, to which a very considerable addition wa; built some years ago, with Pigeon-house; suitable Offices, - and Gardens, fit to accom mOdate a Genteel Family. Fl;he House commands a very ex- Aen-;ive and . 13:autiful Prospect of the Frith of Forth, and of the opposite Coast and adjacent Country. , • For furtker particulars; application may be made to the Proprietor at Ccmry, two miles North of Culross, 0/ to . lames Marshall, W. S. in whose bands a Pl:m of the Estate' will be secii. The whole, 'or any part of the price, may re main in the hands of the Purchaser upon proper security. Nota.—The Premises lie very near to the beautiful place of Valleyfleld, belonging to Sir Robert Freston. . - EAST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE. TO BE SOLD, A Good Modern-built MANSION, known by rx. the name of BOLTON HALL, with from too to 56' Acres of Land, or thereabouts, adjoining ;- also the Manor! which is well stocked with. Gamel with some Free :1 11 1 Tythe Rents arising and payable out of certain Lands arid Premises within the• said Manor. The Farm Honses ar't! Outbuildings are in good repair, and lett to substantial 'Tenants from ear to year. • The above'Estate is situated in a goOd Sporting CountrY, 'about nine mile s from York, three from Pocklington, rttr ce from the Navigable River Dcrwent, and one from the WO. Road leading from York to Hull, and is at a pleasant distaac c from-the Wolds. .The House consists of a Drawing-roa n ' , . and a Dining-room (each about ut feet by IS, and,proportion ably high ), ' two small Roorns, a large Kitchen, back Kivlicn; Pantry, &c. on the First Floor ; seven Bed-rooms , , w it r Closets &c• pn the Second -Floor ; sev e ral Bed-rooms fo e Servants in the Attic Story ; with good Cellars, &c. are also a good Barn, Stable, Coach-house; - Dove-cote, G at den, &c. :t,le The Estate is, well watered, and capable of cons't' -„h he improvements ;' the Land is Freehold, exonerated fron t t Land -Tax, and from the'Redorial Tithes. For further Particulars inqUire of Messrs. Gray, - Met r, and Gray, York, or Qf Mr, Wiser-, Huntingdon VENEREAL COMPLAINTS. DR. ARNOLD's PILLS, so well know n a l l over Europe for their superior efficacy and peculia. mildness, in perfealy eradicating every degree of the "‘ T g i c i e real Disease without the least trouble or confinement. Public may be ass red this excellent Medicine is pe rfec4 4 congenial to the constitution, and many havejemarked th'its health having been much improved in other respects af1c,,,03 use. Printed Directions, signed by Dr. Arnold, are •inc""- • with each Box, vhichy will enable all Person to cure th en selves without the knowledge of any one. °la Prepared by Dr. Arnold, at Whetstone, Middlese x ; in London by Mr. Axtell, No. I, Finch-lane, Cornhill ; Ward, at his Patent Medicine Warehouse, No. 324, 1 4 °1 b % opposite Gray's Inn Gate ; and Mr. Pidding, at h is Pat bie Medicine Warehouse, No. 76, Oxford-street, opposite Pantheon. • ; Sold also by the following Booksellers ; Hazard , Shepparjl,aal s• Bristol; Mottley, POttsmouth ; Collins, stre, bury; Harrop and Thompson, Manchester ; Jones and G Liverpool; Bulkeley and Poole, Chester; Pearson ."..!:11 Piercey, Birmingham ; Stevenson, NorWich • Middlethr: and BarnsbY,' Ipswich ; Gales, Sheffield ; Lee. Peck and •Wolstenholme; York ; Brown, Hull - Newcastle; Gee, Cambridge; Slater, Oxford; m.Ol-by jeweller, Glasgow • Scott, Apothecary, Edinburgh ; and ,one refrutable Bookseller in most Towns in England. Price as; od. and 55. sd. a Box, Duty' included. Wheremay be had. Arnold's Nervous Restorative llr II was dot without RELUCTANCE, that I °ri b ' 1 a l deviated from regularity of Praetice, but I feel "compensation in having considerably 'conduced to the al lioration of life's severest surlerini:s. Of As a MEMBER OF THE ROYAL COLLEG -r SU RG EONS, I was desirous to rescue the victims of in icb cretion from the rapacity and ignorance of those tq this branch had been hitherto disgracefully a nd injurio r be confined. And as pp disorders are more important th a %ire VENEREAL DISEASE and DEBILITY, they certainly: N-' l ,O abilities fully equal, and attention with less rem ission can be spared by general P ttraitioners. All Venereal Complaints are slight in their first allePfule ances, but irresistibly fatal in 'their progress. P r r ocii• - • the possibility of danger by an immediate cure, or tO 4 c at) cate the most insidious and the Most complicated eas. s ' ri cilY only be expected from a PraCtitioner directly and tin& engaged in such exertions. f M edi- To re-animate the fraMe by the gradual progress o,,,,soiute tine, and to procure not merely a 'renewal, hut an increase of vigour to those whoseconstitutions have L' e t ' hc oh' dermined by a SECRET and soci - r AkYv ice, has, been jet} and purstiit of nine years practice. Amidst tle cabt e ' - ' 0 . 1 . 3 t.. and cajamities which surround us, no situation is 111° . r .ciZrerg ing to the feeling mind, than that of the debilitated s;'," - e u ry whO is conscious that his own imprudence has been !":„ fortunate cause of his .merited misery—but tO oo ly spair, from a desire of concealing his misfortune, Is A ocl adding to the culpability_ of his first indiscretionsz,_ however difficult other Medical Men may consider plaints, I feel enabled to offer a cure where the most e 1 " and the most respedable have failed. The terms of remuneration are unequivncallY stated tell e; 1111 ' e first interview, and liberality of treatment, as we t farity of qualification, constitute u don vs. ', et ter, 3 Mr. B— may be consulted personally or bY e __• ~i e Bar his house, No. 29, Artnidel-street, Strand, near 1 a l";: o i n irig , There is an additional entry w ee in Water-street, w and the name is on both the ciuors. itoYal M. B—, Member Of !. ondoo . College of Sur,; eu n:i o - t-• 9 .. k~