The Sun. — London, England, 1802-10-25 00:00:00

AGRICULTURE A _VD INDUSTRY. AT Millgrave, ,Castle, on • Tuesday 11-e 28th of September, Lord MuLcr.AvE distributed the re wards of Intfusiry and Merit among his Tenants, Cortagers, and Labourers,' which had been offered some time before. Premiums were given for the best greed of cattle and sheep. Avery .handsotrie silver tankard was given to him whose farm was in th,e best condi tion ; and for •the best crop. of turnip; a beautiful silver cup. In delivering the prizes his Lordship made suitable addresses to the different successful candidates ; when he delivered the tankard he made a most excellent speech on the important eharader of the English Farmer, and the great dependance the Nation had on his • industry and good manage ment. The address. was plain, impressive, , and eloquent, and was heard with profound attention-by the candidate and the whole audience. - • ~ • But the most interesting part of. theproceedings was where the cottigerS were concerned; arid the premiums here were•also well chosen; and,-to the candidates, of very great value. A very good cow was given to . him who had brought up the greatest number of children, born in wedlock, by his - own industry, and with the least assistance from the pa rish, and who could at the same time produce a good character to the 2d most deserving ) a new suit of clothes; to the 3d a fat pig, &c. 'Rewards also were given to the cottagers who had ,their gardens in the best condition; and the whole.was conducted • with the greatest decoruM and attention. It is to be remarked, that scarcely any of the candidates, notwithstanding their numerous families, - .had ever received. any parish allowance. This is telling what may be done byjndustry anti stria Economy. Few things could be better calculated. to make a _deep and virtuous tiMpression on the mind,. than some parts of the proceedings of ,that .. The anxiety of the candidates, the interesting, and even in some cases, the affeding relations they ,gave of the state of their ; the pains 'taken by the judges hii Lordship appointed to distribute fairly and impartially; the delicate .attention shewn to the candidates that were unsuccessful, and the sympathy of tbe spectators, contributed to form a pleasing, an instructive, and highly interesting scene. In another point Of view such institutions become of great national importance, by the spirit Of emu lation they create, and the encouragement they give to-the different branches of agriculture and firming, on. which the wealth, the strength, and the very existence of the country depend. And if such attention to.cottagers and the labour ing.part of the community could become general, it would be the best means to beget industry and good management ; it would nourish also that pride of in. dependance so necessary in the - present state of so - ciety. .The business of the day concluded with giving all the candidates, both farmers and cottagersi an hospi table dinner as the Castle, and his Lordship dined along with his tenants. A. great profuSion of vic tuals was served up at the house of his Steward, to such of his tenants as were not candidates. COALS BY RE-rAIL. , -4 - litherto the public atten tion has been dircded only to the wholesale dealer, while the retailer of this useful article has escaped unnoticed. The reason is obvious, the frauds of the latter being confined to . a description of people,. whose poverty and wretched condition deny them the means,.of redress, and . consequently screen the depredafor from that punishment his.injustice me_ omits. The retailer not only raise; the price of his bushel as he pleases, but, what is worse, refuses . to give the Measure - he is paid for,. and cribs from the peck or bushel of his needy customers a. pro portion which enhances the . price to nearly double the real value of the article. .Such persons, how ever, should remember that they ad at. their peril, and it is no small consolation to the poor to be informed, that the Legislature has pioyjded them .with ample redress . if they .will .embrace it. By an Ad of the 16th of CHARLES 11. the Lord I\layor of London, and all Justices of the Peace, are empowered to set the rates for retailing coals ; and should the retailers refuse, to sell according. to such rate, they triay authorize, a Constable to enter the Retailer's Shop, and make sale of all the Coals therein, at the Rates appointed. And, by an Ad, passed in the gth year of the Reign of Queen ANNE, ttecailers of Coals are obliged to keep Measures edged with iron, sealed and snimped,, either at Guildhall, or the Exchequer office ; Westminster ; and are "liable, on proot bring established of their using other kind of measures, to the penalty of 501." —And the Servants offending in like man ner, maybe sent. to . the House of CorreCtion for a month, and not less than. fourteen iJays. The Purchaser too, if. he thinks proper, may insist upon the measure being shook, when the Coals are placed therein,. and it is at the Seller's peril to refuse. Some days since, as some men were digging in a Barrow, or Tumulus, near Stonehenge, 4ander the diredion of several Wiltshire Gentlemen, they found an an:ique urn, of an extraordinary figure. It was somewhat in texture like what is called stone ware, unglazed, and very rudely sliaped, being nearly circular, hut, compressed on one side -(pro. bably by the .weight of the . earth.) It was orna. mented round the upper. rim with a border of con . - cave impressions made by the thumb, arid •seyeral similar embossed ridges went from the top to the bottom. It contained human bones burnt, 'and is supposed to have been the urn of a EritiShKing, and to have been deposited there near lobo years before Caesar's time. And on' opening a Barrow, we believe called Upton Great Barrow, a cist i or concave aperture, or cell, was discovered at the . distance of i x feet below the surface," cut in the native chalk very neatly, and containing- burnt bones, .beads of amber and blue and white•glass, &C. The man that opened the latter expeded to: find a treasure, .but when he found nothing-of the kind, he sea: for a Gentleman, (Kr. CONNINcroN of Theysbury) skilled in antiquity, who now has it in his possession; as also-the urn Mentioned-above. In ULVES-WALTON. Lot T. An Estate in the possession of john Sumner, .con sisting of a House, Out-Buildings, Orchard, Garden, and several Closes of Land, containing 3z A. 2. R. ij - • In EUXTON 2. Two Closes of Land called the Rye .Crofts, in the se veral possessions of John John Sun and William Rose, con taining 4 A. I R. ;7 P. 3.. An Estate in the possession of Richard Robinson, con sisting of a House,Out-buildirigs,• Orchard, Croft, and se veral Closes of . Laud, containing 1.2 A. 3 P. ; also two Closes of Land called the - lack Field alid Lower .1 - ley, • containing A: 2 R. t 2 P. in the possession of Henry Marsden. 4. An Estate in the possession of Mary, Forshaw, consist_ ingot a House, 'Out-Buildings, Carden, and several Closes • of Land; containing 12:A. • 3 R. 321' ; also a Close called the Mag-Hole, containing 2 R. 2; P. in the possession of James Woods. 5. An Estdte in the possession of Thomas Lowe, called Doom's-Hall, Consisting of a House, Garden„Orchard, Croft, and two. Closes Of Land, containing 5 A. 3 R. 27 P • 6. An Estate in the possession Of Williarn Bate, consisting of a House, Out-Buildings, Yard, Orchard, and several Closes. of Land; called. the .Rough Lane Croft, the Rough' Lane, the Two. Small Crofts, the Beach Field, the/Beach Croft, the Great: Wheat Hey, the Little Wheat Hey, the Rough Bank, the .Big .Corn Hey, the Little .Corn 'Hey- the Great Park, the Middle 'Park, and the Farther -Park ; con taning 46 A.. 3 K. 54.P.''; also, - two Closes called the Hall Fields, 'containing 7A. iz P. in the poskision of failleS Hunt. _ _ _ . 7. A Close of Land called the Old Bowling• Green, in the possession of Thomas RaVelisciolt, Containing I k z 6 P. . ll 8. TwO Dwelling lintisei ancl Croft, in the possession of Richard Rigby,. containing 1 A. 9 P. . . 9. A Dweiling_llouse - and Garden, in thz Po'S' r esS.ion of Illigh Walinsley, containing . I RI- 30 P. to. An• Estate in the posse.sson of - James 1-Forigkinson, con, siting of of a House, Out-Buildings Orchard, Garden, and several Closes of Land, containing 28 A. 4P. • 1. An. Estate in the possession of Henry , Marsden i ..con-- sisting of a House ' Out-Buildings, Cardin, Orchard, Fold, Croft, and several Closes of Land called the Barn Meadow, • the Barn Hey, the 7Six Acres, the Little .Fieldi the Lower High Field, tile Little Meadow, and.the - BM'ehe..; containing 3i A. 7P. ,also, a - Close of Latitreal led the Culbeck ' Field, containing 5 A. anahe possession , of tivilliatri Rose. tz. A Dwelling-House, Orchard, and .Croft, in the pos sessiOn of fohn Addison, containing t A.• t 9 P. • r 3. Renshaw Hall Estate, eon'sisting of a- capital Mansion house, with - convenient Oliices and.O•ut-bnildingsy two large Orchards in high perfedien, with an excellent Fish Ponct therein, a large Garden walled found, and well stoeked•ivith • choice Fruit Trees; also a Farm-house, Out-buildings;•! and several Closes of Lands thereto heloning, containing 41 A. 22 P. in the possession of John Carr; also two Closes of Land, called the Nearer New Clo'se, - and the Farther New- Close, containing 16 A. r R. 28 P. in•the possession.of .John Norris ; likewise two Closes called the :Nearer Runshaw Hey, and the Farther Runshaw Hey, containing 1; A. a R. 38P. in 'the posSessiOn of - Alexander Fisher. 14. A Dwelling-house and Garden, in the possession of john Grimes, containing; 38 P. _ 15. A Dwelling-Muse and Garden, in the possession of .john ClitheroW, containing I R. 6 P. .•• . 16. .An Estate, in the possession of James Hunt, consisting of .a House, Out-buildings, Orchard, Garden, and several Closes of Land, called the Meadow, the Marled Fields; the High Fields, A. and B. and the Leach Meadow • co n taining r A. 2R . 35 P. ; also two Closes of Land, called the Lower Ifigh Field, and the Higher High Field, containing 6 A, 2R. BP. in the possession of William-Bate; also a Close of Land, called the Eurth Field, containing 4 A. s R. 24 P. in the possession of ‘yilliam Rose; -likewise'a Close, called the Highfield Meadow, containing 3 A. 14 P. in the possession of John Johnson. . • • • 17. Au Estate, in the - possession of john Taylor, consist ing of a House, Out-buildings, Yard; Orchard, Garden, and several Closes of Land, called the Common, the Yew Tree CrUft-,,the.Barn Meadow, the Nearer Black Croft, the Farther Black-Croft, the Il•learer Ann Hey, the Farther Ann Hev, the N earer . H orse lley, tlie Farther Horse • Hey, the Marled Fields, the Great Black Fields; A. and B. and the Lanes A. and B. containing. jz A.-1 R. 39 P. •111 ' IS. An Estate, tit the possession-Of Isaac Booth, consisting of a House,-OAt-buildings,• Fold, Orchard, Garden, and se veral Closes of Land, called the Cioft, the Wheat-Hey, the Wood, the Long Croft, the Nearer Bent, the Farther Bent,_ the Barn Hey, the Higher Watt •Hey, the Lower Watt Hey, and the Farther Watt Hey, containing 39 A. 3 R. 12.-P,. 19. Four Closes of Land, called The Acres, the BuckshaW Meadow, and the Bnckshaw Fields.- A.• and B. in the posses- • Sion of the said 'Film' 'favlor, containing 12 A. 2R. 34 P. ; also six other Closes opLaial, called the Mitriack Hey, the Farnworth Hey, the Pinnacle, the Gravel Hey, the Higher Teivitt Hey, and the LowerTewitt'llev, in the posseSSion of the said Isaac Booth, containin4 30,A ; i IC 25 P. ;o. An Estate, itithe - posses.iioa,of Willian Rose, cOnsist ing 'of a Honge; 'Mi.:buildings, Fold, Orchard, Garden, and. several Closes-,of.Land,_ caked the Barn Croft, the Calf Croft, the Potaftfe Croft, the Barn Nletlow, the Pasture Hey, the Old Lane, the Wind Blow, the Middle Hey, the „ Old Woman's Meadow, and the Runshaw Fields, A. and 13.- I containing gz A. 3 It. ; als,i a C'te.4 called the High.- wcat Croft, containing 5 A. t R. 25 P. in the posSessionof Henry Marsden. • • ___ • •• 21, An'Estate, in the possession Of 'lames Woods, consist, ing of a House, Out-buildings, Orchard,'Gardens, and 'seve ral Closes ()flan& called the Barn iVfeadOw,. the Croft, the Green Hey, the Pasture Hey, the Loper, Meadow, the Mid die Hey, the Great Meadow,. the Higher Hodge Hey ;ma Croft A. and the Lower Hodge Hey,. - cotitainingls A..s R. 37 P. ; also a Close called the Higher High Field, 'containing 6 A. a IL 3 P. in the possession of Henry Marsden.. 22. An 'Estate, in the possession of-Robert Woods, .con sisting of a House, Out-buildings; Garden, Crofts, and seve ral Closes of Land, ..called the Big Sheep Field, the Little Sheep Field, the Farther Sheep Field, the Rush Field, the Crofts A. and B. containing 12 A. 'also'two Closes, called the Hig-her Croft and the Lowe; Croft, containing 3A. 3 R. t 8 P. 'in the possession of - I saac 23n6th ; likewit;e deiose, called the Buckshaw Hey, containing 6 A. I R. 3P. in Lite possoission 02 Thomas Ravenscroft. In ECCLESTON. 23. An Estate, in th - e . posseSsion of Henry Elaeltburne, con sisting of House, Out-buildings, Orchard, Garden, Croft, and several Closes of Land, 'containing 173 A. 2 R. .17 P. 24. A Dwelling-house and Garden, in the possession of Thomas Woodsworth, containing IR. 2P. 25..Anothez• Dwelling-housc,• Croft, and Garden, in the possession of john ilateh, - containing to 9.1). The respeaive Tenants will show the Premises, and far ther p:,rticulars may be had by applying to . Mr. Gosnell, Preston ; Mr. Samuel Fleetwood, ti.irkdale • i Mr. lohnson, Raintord• - Mr. Wm. Wainwright, Halewoml; Mt. Samuel Warren, f.iverp - 00l ; Mr. Windle, - Solicitor, Bartlett's-build ings, Holborn, London ; Mr. Houghton, Solicitor, PreScot ; or to Messrs. Wiatt and Forest, Solicitors, Dale-street,,Liver pool, at whose Office Plans of the Estates may be seen. • - • LONDON : Printrci ht , RUCHANAN 111 1 NIT ',LAN, (ot' Bow-Strect, Covent-Garden); and Published by Mi 'LI.I Am ARM I Gilt •SCR irr s, (of South Molton-street, Grosvenor-squate);. At the Sr,l4.O::F:cE, No. 112, Strand; where Advertiser:gnu, Orders for the Paper, Lettcrs for the Editor, Ooft-paid), must be ado,lzessed, VILA!../ DUMVILIES WREKLY SOURNAL. On Tuesday Otiober s 2, 1802, agreeably to a card of invitation from the Gentlemen who com posed the First Corps of Royal Dumfries Volunteers, Major DE PEYsTER, their late Commandant, wait ed upon them at the King's• Arms Inn, when JoHN FINNAN, their senior Captain, in an appropriate 'speech, addressed him in the name of the Corps, and presented hint with a Piece of Plate-of exquisite taste and workmanship,• having the device of their ColtiurS, the embossed .figure of St. Michael tramp ling on the serpent, on• the one. side.; and, on the reverse,. engraved within an oval relief, this in scription, viz. 20 ARENT SCHUYLERSE PEYSTER, ESQ. Their Mi,/oi. r, Whoie tvg.iging manners, And .niilizary Enabkxl him To make obedience pleasant, . And discipline useful ;- • . And TO MRS. DE PE r YSTER, Who gave' them theit Colours, ' This Piece of Plate, Is presented„ with the utmost sentiments Of graiiiude-and respect, • Py•the First Coms of the ROYAL DU:grit Ir•S VOLU:3TEERS, 1802. The Major Commandant, after perusing the in. scripti(), thus replied to Capt. FINN,NT : beg you will accept of my warmest ac. knowledgments 'for the friendly and handsome man ner in which you have signified the sentiments of this numerous and -respedable . meeting of our friends: ' The compliment paid me by the Reverend Dr. BURNSIDE, in his• address to the. two Corps under my command, when assembled for the last time, so flatteringly expressed what appeared - . to he the unanimous sentiments of my companions in arms, that Hooked for no other token of-their approbation. of my conduet during our military association: Sir—The present address, however coming-from the Gentlemen who composed- the First Corps of Royal Ddinfries Volunteers, is an honour ,and a singular mark of their friendship, which I shall re, member with gratitude and pride. . • All who WiineSsed our mutual endeavours, must be sensible that, owing to the - COrpS'.steadiness and attention when under arms, they were'so soon ena= bled to perform' the most difficult evolutions with precision ; ,thereby evincing hnw determined they were 'o qualify themselves to at vigorously in the defence of those invaluable,. blessings enjoyed - .by evrry British subjea. Str--Mrs. DE PEYSTER t (WIIO had, indeed the honour of 'presenting the Colours) will be highly gratified by this splendid and lasting monument' of their attention to her ; ' and, I date venture to Arm, that Shaft feel it more, within her breast, ,Thaq words can e'er impart ; th::Fe It the proud sensation refit, Lodgid in a gratefulheatt. -FIFTY - THOUSAND POUNDS Art allotted for the 141i . st Drawn Ticket on the ifirst and fourth Days of Drawing of the present finglish-LOttery, which begins on Monday, the 29th of November. The Scheme also 'consists of three Prizes of rp,oool. three of 50001.• and other Capitals of roool. • sool. .1001. &c. &c. amounting in the whole to 2,88,0001. !-The Tickets, ,Halves, Quarters, Eighths, and Sixteenths, Stampt Shares,, are selling on the lowest terms at NicHoLsoN's !fortunate Office, No. z 6, cornhill, where, in the i present year, two Prizes of 20,0001. and 50001. each,. were sold; divided into Shares. Still' GAAVEzenn,oCT: 21. Passed by-,theAdive, ---,--, arid Seaford, Maltby, from Malaga ; Speedwell, Finlay,- from Palerino ; Pheche, —, ' from Dublin ;--Three Brothers, ,---, froin Groningen ; Prince of Wales, Hanwell, and King George, Turner, from Httd ' son's 13ay. . • . 4 ' Sailcd—the Amphitrite,--, forEliinore; lane, —, for . Pensacola ; Vrow GeStiia, lligt, --, tbr Rotterdam; • Satisfadlion, Pearson, for Harnbro'; jean, Lantbert, tot Pe ' tersburgh ; Thetis, Rutherford, and, Sally, ----, tbr Charles town. . - . . OCTOBER 12. Passed by—the Dolphin; Sayer, Tr' - Jin Malaga; Lord Don- Diilon, Irvin Belfast ; I„ewington, and Chester, Berry, from Dublin. ~ Sailed—the Fairy, Lee, for dibiiitar ; Mary 'and Eliza.. Beth, Quinton, for Lisbon; Helena, Barrie's, for Hamburgh ; Friends, Gibson, for Petershurgli; Triumph, —, for,RoN terdam ; Eclipse, Rover, arid St. Vincent's, Johnson, for St. Vincent's. MARRIED. TEs mornirg, at St. Bride's Church,,Mr. Robert Logs don, of Hailybury, liens, to Mrs. Ann Bennutt, 'of: the same place. DIEU, FrAaylait, it hi.; house, in Old Burlington-street, Robert Thistlahwayte, Esi. of Southwick-place, limp shile, and bite Member for that county. S 7 CCA" S • <' AA Y. Bulk Stock India Stock Navy ; - per.Cent reci re. South Sea Stock . cper Cent. 1797,994 i . Eicheq. Bilis s. s. par Irish per Cent. , Fundable ditto prem. . 4 AeLCcot. Con. 1331 . • 311.E.xchequer Bills dis. 3 per Cent. Red. 644 k . Omniutn kip. 91 3 per Cent. COD. 6 73 ,a kinfier. 3 per Cent. Limo Scrip . Ditto Ann. Bank 1.. Ann. agil Bank for opening Ditto Short Ann. - . 4 4 'lndia for Acc. Ditto Scrip ' Cons. for Ac. PRICE OF itAT VA TO ,LAND OR TIMBER SURVEYORS, Ste. ASOU TH`of EducatiOdand Ability, who has been -on several Surveys' with a PersOn of extensive Framer, and has a taste for drawing and copying Plans, is desirous of placing hUnself with in experienced Surveyor. It,is presumed he Would be of immediate use to, his Era:- . ployer. Aildresi Terms, to A. B. at Mr. W. Barron* No. 7 9 ; Strand, London.. • HOSIERY. •.. .- 1 - 100KE continues to have 6n - Sale•at his Mann fraory and Nottingham Warehouse, No. 434, Strand, an extensive and valuable Assortment of HOSIERY ofevery description . which, for elegance, neatness; taste, and quality, -has never been equalled, and, he flatters himself, can never be surpassed. The many advantages he possesses over every other person in this line of business, and the peculiar degree ofperteetion to which, by indefatigable attention, and unli mitedexpence, he ills brought - his 'Manufactory, while they afibrd 'him in opportunity of off ring - to the Publie a. variety of Goods, superior in every =sped to those of any other per son, 'and rentier,all competition fruitless ; also enable him to accommodate the Public, either in the wholesale, retail, .or export trade, upon terms more moderate , than can possibly be atforded.by any other House in the Metropolis. ANNTLII TEES and ESTATtS to be SOLI . ) by PRIVATE CONTRACT, by Mr. ROBERTS, No. 7, Cecil-arca, Strand. F'FEEHOLD FARM, desirably' Situated tear LX Matlock Baths; in the County!OlDerby;containing 63. Acres of rich Arable and Pasture Land, lett at the low year. ly Rent'of 451. ''An 'Annuity of 401. upon'threciLivcs, se cured upon two Freehold Houses:in the City of London, lett at a clear rent of 5.4. The Purchaser will be in receiprof the Rents, and have the-Title-deeds .to-both. An Annuity of 631. upon three Lives, upon six new.built Mouses in 'Peter street, Westminster.' An, Annuity upon the Lite of the Grantor, age 45; and upon a valuable. Church Living in:the County of Essex.. An Exchequer Pension pt' :Vol. per ann. upon the'Life of a very htaltity Gentleman; age 3s. A ditto of 401. upon the Lite of a Gentleman, age ss, insurable.. For further Particulars apply personally at the Office as above. No Letters can be 7 received or answered, unless post paid. CAPITAL ESTATES IN LANCASHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY,AUCTION, At Mr. Richardson's, the Royal 'Oak, in Chorley, in the County of Lancaster,- - on - Tuestlay the i6th of November, tSoz, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, and the follow- • • ing Days, _ THE several ESTATES .hereafter mentioned, being part of the Property of the late Tames Long worth, Esq. all of them well situated, and in 'goo condi tion, 'in his several Manors of Euxton, Illves-Walton, and Eccleston, lying between. Preston, Wigan, : and Ormskirk ; in a populous and manufaCturing part of the County, in the following Lots, in statute measure, and subjed to such Con ditions of Sale, as will be then produced. DAN~~G: Adr R. M'GRECOR, impressed. with the Most J.V.11 grateful consideration for the favours cdnferred on him by the Nobility and :;,Nritryrsince liis commencement in Tcaching this Vocation in London, with due Eictemnce 50..; their.pc(..cptance of his Thank's, and tiegS leave to form them-and the Public - thatliaving obtained leay from • his Engagements in the Country, to remain in Town for a . few' weATlonser ; during which' tiirie he will continue his Instructions-to. Private Families, Schools, and occasional - Lessons in his New and Fashionable St `.e of Dancing, and upon ,reasonable Terms•; b': will engage. to complete. any Lady or Centlemen in the Modern Style of Daneing, fit 'to - appear in the FirstAsseMirlies, With ease and confidence,..m., a much shorter time, and a greater variety of Steps than • generally ',taught elsewhere, being a Native of -Scotland, • • adding to his pradice for twelve years, as a Teacher in the • politest Circles. He teaches, and will play the Mus'ie in the true style, to the following Steps, and will humid hi; Pupils io make Use of them in ail Reels and Country Dances, viz.; the :gest Select Set,. and greatest variety of Scotch awl Irish Steps, Strathspey, itad W altz Steps. Also, teaches Children in the Rudiments of Dancing, it all its Branches. Further partiCUlars may be had of Mr. McGregor, NO,. 43, Redford -street; .or of Mr. 'Byrne, No. 9, Chandos-street, CoVent--Garden.' • NEW - SORT OF WHEAT. A N EW. Species of Wheat, obtained from Si c ily, is.oltered to the Curious, which has the following mos; valuable Properties: viz. t. It ripens near a month sooner . than English Wheat. z. It g ive s "a much larger , Increase, (full one-fourth more on an Acre than English Wheat),.. and if managed according to the inclosed printed DireCtions, it is wonderfully prolific. Its Skin is tender and .rhin, its Flour very white and tine, and its T a st e p ecu li ar l y sweet. Ea,gs of this .Seed, from which twenty Bushels may be ex— ..., petted in return, are sold for :os. 6d. at Crocker - 5,,. St. rile. ban's-street, Pall Mall. Printed Diredions are incloted, which furnislLa method of cultivating all sorts of. Corn, by which an immense Expence is saved, much finer 'Corn pro duccd.tnan by any other way, and the increase is from T,hree, Hundred to Five Hundred Fold. N'o Credit—Pay Poitage. • To TUOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. - No. 9, New Bridge-Street, London. Honoured Sir; . Edinburgh, March tB, tgot _ _ . . . BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the I • year 1790, I have been Alit - led with the Lues Vene rea•• which,: from its obstinately resisting every course of dedicine .prescribed by the most eminent of the Faculty nere; and undergoing several severe courses Of salivation, and twicetlischarged irons the Hospital, .with little reiicl, would appear to be.of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year, my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence--1 had a large, ulcer on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and my -legs were broke out in a frightful manner ; my right Was dread.- fully painful, and had been in a state of ulceration - for the I m a . s a t s s N e ,e ve ry n•y m •elf u r c s h ; ( m ics y co l l e o f u t re l , r , d ai a it l i so ga t t ‘ z: v () I me r s ge n e xcLes on it, f ing pain, particularly'vviien warm in bed, as nearly to de-, prole the of rest ; in this lamentable state, I was recoin- . mended by Mr. J . Thonipson, (who received -so great a cure, be tiiem here),. to take Now: Leake's • P a t en t Pigs, - • which I began to do on the ?bill of May ; in the 'course • Of ,afottni,;ht,. I began to recelYC 'benefit—in little , , oil my herd' acid 5110~ ere: also ;leaving, however, considerablefliscolonration in- theStioTintid a l s t o h O e n u ,a lc i . t e e r r s , skin, and pain in the bone of the lett, which, by the le4- ling of GOd, and a little longer pers e verance in your inva- Suable Medicine, Sits,sided ; • tne nodes dispersin, the skin regaining its natural hue,. and the noelurnal pains gradually goin4 off. 1 thus became, by your - liberal advice chcine, pertezty „tree from all my. former -complaints— have recovered my former spirits and strength, and inn be- Coutej.olly•and tat, in which state havingeontinued manse months to the astonishrrient of all who new me, 1 arst at a loss iii what terries to -expresa my . gratithde, but. beg ythi, for the good of other sutterlig 'mortals, to make this my case as public as possible, as I shall on .every oceisii;n in so doing, you will greatly wblige, Sir, your' grateful, obedient, very humble servant, . ALEX. IVILUUSER.... • SWan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Witnesses to the above Cure : leitt/1 TnomrsOn, No. 3. - New - POuitry Market; and OHN IVI g l N'foi tt, Old Assembly-Close, tclinbtirgh. • ' THOMAS Te Y Loa, Niembtl - of the Royal College of Sur geons, at his H - No. 9,. Nuinr Loisioni • where, after a constant res:dence of more than thirty-site , years, in a praCtice particularly' direeted to the cure of Venereal,Com plaints 7 and those incidental ,to the P :rt.; of . Generation, 'with that invi4lable secrecy which "Trim of his profession should always observe in such cases, he . tiatters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitously administers persons taking' this Medicine, will be esteemed, by a discerning Public,. as an advantage sel doin attainable and void-of allaMbiguity. . Also sold, by his appointment, the the convenience '4 7 those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, St. - Alban's-street, Pall-Ma11..; the Toyshep, No. 03, Qs 4cird-street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. .7, • Fish-street-hill ; . Mr. Steel's, Bookseller,, No.. 1, Uniqu-row, Little Tower-. • hill ; Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. M a c- . donald, Glasgow ; Mr, Callwell's; Dublin; and by one lerson in every considerable town in Great Britain and re and, in Boxes of only zs. 9d. each, sealed up with' full: and plain directions, whereby persons of either sex may cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy,and safety. N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up 'with a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissioners is printed, at the - Stamp-Oflice--" T. Taylor, No.-9, New 13ridge-street,"—to imitate which is Felony, and. all others are Counterfeits. WHEN Professional Men of * Education and Responsibility deviate from the general. System by the selettion of a peculiar branch, the sanction of long con tinued :success is the best criterion of superiority. - Eight years have I devbted my practice to the exclusive treatment of Three Disorders and the successful result of my plan gives me additional ardor to oppose, as La t . as I am •the ravages of . those Complaints which.are the most important in the Catalogue of Human Iwirmities. • After initiation into every Braneh;.as an Army Surgeon. I funned a wish at. an early period of . Practice ,to rescue thy:duals from the ignoran,:e of unechicared men, or the equaily (tangerous precipitancy ot general Praditioners. The Three Disorders, to the Cure' of which- I- have. &.. voted my attentiiiit, comprise every • speOes 'of .V EN E EAL N I ECTI ON, whether ot a recent or long du. fat= tdiy, All kmas of debility; whether arising from the habits of schoolboys, or the indulgences of Mature .age? ; Awl, lastly, derangement of the system in wo men ‘Ofich is called 13 A R KENN ESS,,or STERILITY. Numerous4)isa.es are the result of .ignorance. or itt the treatmeni-of a bialple GOnOrrhCCe-; and It un frequently happens thilt tne seeds of Lite are poisoned bY the indiscretion of an, ur.guanied hour: ---Ily a superior me thod such Complaints are easily cured; ;mkt, even wllera others have failed, I trust that I may presume to oiler a radical re-establishment. Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in, this disorder, compared with the calami'ous situations oz Men,. , who, tram- all itiriulF,cmce in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fasnionable • life, aLquire that state of Debility, ,which is the unavoidable consequence of sut;4 . perniCions habits. - - Where the unhappysoKrer broods over his misery, lou,tl carefully colic calS his misfortune, it may he Wier. for Inin to know, that altii,,ugh i t h e an o bj e ct of doubt or uncertainty with other yraciitt nets, the rernova of these, Deficiencies by the gradual procress pi ketiova' tion, is the acquirement of my Experience. if the rile s. of BaCehes or Venus have began to rcdt:ce Manly vigou r ' much anxit:Ly will be prevented by an early C o unieraci tion of this languid State ; and in these cases, no .-lre a difficulty wi 11 occur. But where this Deficiency has for years existed, a• oef perseYcrance is ilvtispensably teq'ufsite to revive the 51001 boring si , iarks of Lite, aod.to re-animate the Coristitution . Mitt i l / 4 IED WOMEN, who have long been disappoint i n in their expectations of a Family, :may be assured, til a „ t ! most instances, such defects are curable by Medical 'The secresy winett is so essential to my and the qualifications which 1 have presumed to state, t c s , c r, the basis of my pretensions, and in ctnne:dence wittl„_ed r t this intimation is given, that' Mr. Bree may he cont ,.. "i iis . personally, or' by Letters cilic losing a small Note ' , r. house, No. 29, Arundel street, Strand, near Temp lie t_ 0 - There is an additional Entrance in IVater- ti" adjoining, and the Name is on both the doors. M. liree, Member Or the Royal Col lege ot Surr nc-