The Sun. — London, England, 1802-01-23 00:00:00

fir "-",:, - ' A rr,Errf:Ar. EFFUSION : 4 ; 0:,-LECOV/Eltlf;G FitONT A sEvl - .aE FIT OF -1-,11 GOUT. • HY9.E1.1, ble.,prning Nymph' Assist my song, have I.gan - thord in thy s f y.):tive min; To thee the sprightly joys of youth belong, Whilst age brings nothnig but disease and pain. I've counted oft Nail night the tedious houtsi I mpapeut waited the rettirn-bt . mokiri Tie Gluiy S,prer's,fien.l—thanks, gracious pe..v'rs For tnis short -;..spite, to avvretch forlorn t \ Yet let. me not arraign thy just decree, Unerring wisdom sends the .chaWning rod, To sheW us what -we'are, and what "mut be, 'Era we approach the "presence of our God. Celestial ! awful tiw•aght_! but pause my Muse, Returning Health on.rosy pinion dies, - , • Stays the uplifted dart, Oh ! lei me not misuse The gracious boon—'ere long thy viaimilies. E. ;V: COUNT id" 11'E1t S. DERV, JAN. if. On Saturday morning,. b''tween twelve and one o'elOck, an alarming fire broke out in the shopping of / Mr. :vicrry, brass-founder and pidure-frame maker, in Cherry-street, at - the back of the Hotel, in Birmingham, %Yhich entirely consumed the whole range, mgether with a quantity of 6nisheti and un _ finished goods - (to the amount, We -understand, of I)kilte any effectual meAns could be taken to , extinguish it,. as, from the situation of the pre.: mises, which were closely surtoundekWith other building, the fire engines could not he brought - to play lipon them vyithout_the greatest iiifTpuity ; but by :he s pirited exertions or several of elle Members of'the P,i nn in g ham-,Loyal.Associati n, and other persons, who g enerously lent their, assistance, , the happily prevented from communicating to the,stables o' The Hotel and other Adjacent premises, and completely got under soon after five o'clock. This accident_ is ascribed to the earelewtess of one of the workmen "ni , t putting the fires properly cut. • Lac week a.,boy sliding upon some .ice, near the barracks in gsrtntn ltam, tell with such force upon the hack of his. httad; Oar he was killed upon the , spot. • . . .. . Thur-,day morning, as the Keeper 4- the House of Ccirreaion;.at Wit-revick, toad al-out to take the vagrant prisoners into Court to be disposed of, Sarah Herrin, coannitred as a rogue and a vagabond, delivered hers& of a female child, which the would have immediately s mothered, had it not been for the exertions of one of the other prisoners.' The dreaticul fire which happened on Tuesday. _afternoon near. Do v gate-hill, arose from the stitiff of a candle being imprudently thrown on the ground_: pear one cf the hogsheads, in the .ware liotise of Messrs. Richard and William Pugh; coffee_ merchants. The conflagration began'in the lower part of the premises, and was first _discovered by the stroeg mill of the burning coffee .With which the witrouses were filled. • This spread the alarm in the neighbourhood.; the doors of the warehouses were immediately opened ; and several perions went in and endeavoured to save a p, rtr of the property , ,but, from the strong; suffocating effluvia of the coffee, they were obliged - to .relinquish their be nevolera intentions. .Opposite to the fire,.was an engine house - Wong:l)g to. the Sun Fire-Office ; one engine was brotight into play before half after 'five o'clock.; several others arrived, and were put in : molion by six o'clock, but the conflagration had, by that hour exteoded too far - to stop the approach ing devastation. The principal object worthy_ of attention .was the oppoite premises, a range of. warchoues in the bottled potte'r line; these were drenched by plee7iful supplies of water, and saved from ime.rnding ruin. The flames continued to increase in the .Warehouses of Messrs. Pugh until eight o'clock, when the stupendous crane in the front of the remises gave , Ivay, and .fell• into the middle of. the street wi.th a horrid crash,. bringing down with it the. whole of the front, and several waggon loads of e.offe:e ; happily no accident attend_ cd the fall. The flames continued to Consume the premises until midnight, by which time the . neigh rhond out •of danger. The dwelling-house pruv identiaU v saved, - and the houses adjoining eE.:;:ped 'uninjured. _ Thursday se,'i-night, five Gentlemen'set off on the, Canal At Paddingten tor Uxbridge; bur, owing to the very. rough ice, and the high 'wind, Which blew di ret'ey against them, only three completely accom; plished it ; the other two, after skaiting above half way, gave up'. the task. ,The people of Uxbdge received the Gentlemen with meal -attention.; and pte , ented them with three cockades from an un known Lady. _They left Uxbridge the net Morn ing-, amidst the shouts of the inhAltants, ,who, as_ seMbled in great numbers to see them return.—By the-time they reached Paddington they cut a mi serable appearance ; fdr the water being' drained from the ice near •the head, to repair 1, - 'e banks . , two.of the party got severely ducked, but by the assistance of along rope, which they fastened round their waists; they soon pulled each other our. Two jdung men living on the Banks of ,the Lake of Geneva, having learnt that their - mother, Mad. -Furr-rt R-CHArPuyst, one of the best and most beautiful of her sex, lay sick at the house of one o' her -friends at Thouon,---they Quitted their busi ness and amusements, traversed the lake, and ar rived just in time to receive her last blessing. Their 'despair was sproportioned to their tenderness. But they could not bring themselves to leave the remains of a beloved mother,with strangers. They resolved the .I,dy should .be depOsited their own ground, that they might occasionally visit her tomb. They carried off the btdy,',and transported it from Thouon to their native. village, i . 5 miles distant, where they remiered it the last offices of filial pie Ly. The Sr. Lawrence, .Seely, from the River St. Lawrence to Jamaica, was captured, il_th °Etcher, ofr Jamaica, by two Spanish gun-boaas, and carried into Cuba. Al LEStURN" ZijAitTER SESSIONS, TAN. 15 DEANE .V. THE OVERSEERS OF GREAT. MARLOW AND OTHERS. ThIS-suit-excited considerable interest. It was brought to determine whether it was not the bour den duty of Parish Officer to rate stock in mule for- the relief of the poor ? The Parish Officers of Great Marlow, in June 'last, rated stock in-trade to the reliefof the poor and several appeals were made ,against their rate at the MichaehnasSession.. According to the custom of the Court (and we believe of other County Courts) the onus a se4andi, cases of appeal, lies with the Appellants:, In this instance, however, the - custom was reversed ; and the.. Parish . Officers were called upon .to justify their rate, by proving that the stock in trade of each person was fully equal to the sum at which they hid assessed it.— It was adMitted, on an sides, that stock in 'trade was rateable by law ; but it Was asserted by the Appellants' Counsel, that it was impradicable to carry that law. into execution ; unless tradesmen themselves would voluntarily come forward. and give an acccount of their stock. 'The proof ,required of the Parish Officers proved insufficient to establish the amonut of stock in - several, cases, though effec tual in others ; and.the Court ordered the various charges on stock in trade to be struck out of the rate altogether. • By this decision the main question was left undetermined.; and the present suit was brought by a Parishioner against the Officers, to ob lige them to spew cause, why they had not inserted in their subsequent rate such stock, in trade as was proved to, exist ? Mr. as Counsel for the Plaintiff, said, that stock in trade was rated to,. the relief of ;he poor in London. That it 14as also -rated at Bristol, Nor. wick, Exeter, and all the great commercial towns, for the relief of their respe&ive poor. That the county of Buckingham possessed a considerable in.. ',land trade, 'and some important branches of manti fadtire, particularly in 'paper and lace ; but that the trade of this rich and populous county did not con tribute one penny piece to the, relief of the la3or. The whole_ of this very heavy burden fell upon the land, and had increased the price of it to the cul tivator - so materially, as to influence,' in no small, degree, the price of the absolute necessaries of life. - It was proved- that -the land in the parish of treat Marlow let, twe i pty years ago, from 3 to les. an acre. The Poors-rates were then COMMUIIibUS anni:, SS. in the pound, that is, from zs. to 35. an acre ; the land - therefore cost the 'farmers from rps. to ts's. an acre, rent and I'oon-rates; At prezaent the rents have been advanced.by the landlords to res. and 25s. - an acre; and the Poors,rates, ire zos. in the pound and upwards, on those advanced rents, so that the very.same lands which were hired only zo years back frem cos. to 1-55. rent and Poorsarate, now cost the cultivators from 30s. to sos. an acre. This was an advance of about 300 per cent. and was chiefly owing to the increase of Poors-rates ; which fell the heavier upon -the land, as the trade of the county did not participate in bearing , a just and equitable proportion of the burden. Mr. BEsT-argued, that the present high price of provisions, though exorbitant, was not- s-7 - ; high, in proportion as the rise which had taker, place in the hire of land ; and that. if new and improved modes of cultur;s had not been of late years discovered, and much larger capitals employed than ever were before in the amelioration of lands, yielding na turally an indifferent produce, there is gre at rea _ son to believe, that the price of provisions would have been still higher. This, however, he was fearful, might be averred with certainty, that whilst the land continued so burdened, (for the case of Marlow was far from singular) it would be vain to entertain an hope of seeing -the price of 'the necessaries of life return to its former stan. dard. It had been too much the pritaice of late, he said, for people to set their faces a gainst farm, ors, whilst they thought that trade - and manufac, tures could licit be too much favoured ; but the farmerwas in reality a manufadurer,' and .the Jana was- his raw material.:. nay. more, his. was the first and most essential of .our manufadureS,. sithce all the rest depended upou2it. If this prinla,rY pro cess is clogged by impolitic bordens, if the article does not come neat to the consumer, free from an charge, impost, intermediate profit, front 'every , expence, in short, not absolutely necessary, thebad effed is 'not confined to the manufaddre7, but ,is felt and extended to the whole political system. If any species of manufa&ure ought to claim ex emption from nublic burdens,. it is that called farm- - ing ; but in ;is county, policy diredlyhoStile to connnon'sense prevailed : for here farining alone was saddled with the wluile burdens of the pro vince,, whilst every other species of trade and ma nufadure was exonerated. . No Wonder then, that the faimer fotind his raw material had risen upon him to the enormous height of 300 per cent. .and that it was utterly impossible for hint to bring his, article to market on. the same terms he had done formerly. Mr. BEST observed, that 'county rates were always paid' out of the Poors-rates. It was obvious, therefore, that it was not the maintenance of the poor alone, but the administratioo of justice ; - in short, 'all the-expences - and,calamities that betel the province, which were charged Opon the farmer. Here, however, - he must explain himself: it was far from his intention to say that the farmer paid those taxes-; it was evident that they were brought to market with his produce, and there paid by the consumer. This was in reality a tax upon bread ; and far better would it be for the Public, if the tax was laid upon the- bread as' it came out of the baker's oven, than that it should be colleded in the present indirect and more ruinous way. If the invention of man was employed for the express purpose of iloin„o• mischief, it could not more ef fedually fulfil that purpose than by such a mode .Of taxation. It was a load which--pressed like an ,incubus 9n the heart and vital circulation of. the body politic, and which, if removed from thence, and placed equally upon the shoulders of the peo. pie, would be borne with ease and alacrity ; for this country possessed - a degree of matchless Herculean strength that astonished the rest of Europe ; but it was the most wretched policy to burden her, TO L.Evr, ALarge TOWN - RESIDENCE,.fit for the: kn.' mediate. Reception - of. a' 'Law Family ; it is well FU KNZSFIED ; makes. up from t :10 Beds ;- Offici; of every.descripticin , toach-houses; and Stabling for 6 .1-lOrse•, ; situated No. 2, llatvweir-square.- AlsO a very neat Furnish ed House in Hones-street, and Nos: 6.; and in NVelbeck-. street, Cawundish-Square, all ii;:arly - rrzw Furnished, and per fealy clean. . For further Particulars, apply to Mr: Bull. No. 21, Wel bet:lc-street,' Cavendish,scluare. • LONDON :Trintied by Blic:1 - LAN A N NPNIII.I.AN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-Garden); and PubliShecijv WILLI Am A o Eli SCR f.Prl (nf florse-terry-road, Westminster); - - At the Stira.othoE No, irz Pran7 , ivhere Advertiser:en/I, Order, for the . P4r,-,Letters for the Editaf l 84e mttst addresscd. . ' • . Where the lig,btest load lutist. vier - proire ing and oppressive. Our correspondent professes himself incapable of follot'ving Mr.' Best through the ,particulars of a long speech, ,which,. for elocution and .atgument, surpassed any, that he had ever heard before within those walls. He concludes bY observing, that the PlaintifF.was.ordered to be. paid his costs of suit.— The Parish Officers, who professed themselves dis posed to - follow the wish of the court, and said they.were willing to ta - N Stock in Trade, were or dered to refrain from so doing till next Session, when some new objeCtions made by. the parties rated, or liable to be rated; are to be fully heard, - and . a final- deciiiOn=obtained on this important business.. Sonr . plants of different kinds of hemp, colle&ed from various parts of the Continent and Islands of Asia, have recently been cultivated with much suc cess at the Cape of Good Rope ; and it is supposed that this plant will thrive better in that Colony than in India, the climate hebig More congenial to. its habit and nature than one of a warmer tempera. tore. The Queen, Kennan,from Liverpool to Demerara, is on shore at the Weather Bank, at Demerara, hut expeeted to be got off'. • The Commerce, Lee, from London to Antigua, is stranded near Figui'era on the coast of Portugal; part of the cargo saved. The St. Nicola, Coggia, from.. Genoa to Lisbon, is taken by an English Cruizer, and carried into Minorca, where the cargo is condemned. The Amazon, Cosnahan, from Jamaica for Li verpool, and the Amelia, Higgin, from Jamaica to, London, are put back leaky. The NreneraW,. Croft, from Jamaica to Liverpool, is put hack; har ing sprung her foremast. The Sall e y, Blake, from Jamaica for Belfast, is put back, .having sprung hei; main -mast, The Ad - venture, Hamilton, from .London to Tobago.; the Atlantic, Adams, from London to , Jamaica, /re put into Lisbon in distress. -- . A few evenings ago, es a Gentleman in a post: chaise was going along Tottenham.court-road, Portmanteau was cut from behind the carriage ; hut the fellow being:discovered, and closely pursued, droppedit, when-it was taken up by a confederate, who in his turn was forced to relinquish his prize, which was seized by a third, but he being wanting iii quickness,. lie Was'laid hold of, and properly se- • Cured. On. Tuesday morning; the 56 inst. - about nine p'clock, \T fire broke out in a barn and cow-house, at Goigate, rear La'ncaster, belonging , to Mr. Preston,. which entirely consumed the same,- and-a,: small quantity of corn and hay. The elute were' with .some difficulty saved, excepting one co‘k,,. which was sufloca'ted. • cause of the fire is not known, but it is supposed to have been the ad of . some wicked incendiary, as Ir. Freston was in the barn about an hour before the accident hnp , ...ned, when all was safe: . . • CORN LXCHAN jr;'.N. 22, 18c2 This day our Market was tol Barley and Malt rather dull their purchases ; but few Sam fiStched a g9cd price. • Wheat - 575 66s a STS ocl Niue du. - Szs a B.ls ocl Malt -48 a a 525 6d Fine do, - a 54s .c Baley - -3 8 s a -Ps 6 . 1 Rye - - 395. a .42s o White Pease 4c4 a 434 eel lerabts well. supplied. , as the Bretvers:;;L: 'sir - 4111 g Iples of best Wheat, and they Brans - - 'Os TiO:. do -39 s a 41s 6'3 Oats - - 20.; a 27S 6:1. ;'oland do. -23 s A 29s o d Kap: Seed 361 a 391 per last lour -65 s a od Second do. - 6os a '654 ad SHIP NEJVS. POO.l.Ei" . JAN. 21. . . • Arrivedthe Charles, Thompson, ' from •S out h am pton ; Edgell, Carrot, from NewrZnztdland; Swift, •HullowaYi from Weymouth ; and Roebuck, Grilli-y., from Biddeford. Sailed--the. Betsey, 'Bloomfield, fqr Liverpool ; Minejvai Lander, and Concord, PriVe.rt, for London; -Exeter, Ash more, for Lover ; Lark, . Spurrier:: an& Wiliiard and Mary; Bones, for Port4nouth ; and L'Adelaide, Cartier ) a nd Dirt, Beal, fur Cherbourg. ' . GXAVF.SEND, JAN. 21. Passed by—the . Fame, 'Baker, frQm Virinia ; . Bedford, ~from Gifernsey ; Turin Galley, , from Marti nique; and Mary .1.-urt,Th6inpsoli, frt , in Tobago.- BIRTH: 'On. the 20th inst. at Rath, the Lady of Door Ro eertsen, Paragou-biu,nings, of a Daughter. AIARR IED. . , . . C' Tuesday last,. atlUpinarden Church, Sussex, Colonel Crówie. of the 7.241 Regiment, to . Miss Thomas, daughter of (.;eiirge White Thomas, Esq. one of the Representa4ves'for the City of Chichester. . • Lately, Mr. Parkinson, to Miss M. L. Goodwin; of 1-triptead. DIED. . . . On the 13th inst. at . Jersey ' Mrs. Heriot, widow of the ii late Dr. erint, of that Island. • • On Sunday the i7th inst. at his house in Great George , . street, Dublin, Samuel Dick, Esq. in the 69th year of 'his .age, one of the oldest Diredors, and lately Governor, of the Ilan% of Ireland. TO'BE - SOLD BY ,A „ . • By Mr. CHRIS TIE', At z .his .Great.Romn, in Pall Mall, On THURSDAY", January 28, at One o'Clocky ORDER. of the SOLE EXECUTOR, NOBLE, SPACIOUS, and SUPtRLATIA E— ELE(; ANT MANSION, 'with ,tt tached and detireh-,:d 'OFFICES, ~cited for a P of the First Rank and Consequence, late the It esicien , :,: Property of • I The COUNTESS of HOLDERNESSE, deceased. • The Premises, in point of size and situatim, may be tank eel the first andmost desirable in the M PO S;cont prising a most splendid Suite cif SIX -141. , ?i•GiNijFi C ENT APARTMENTS on the - PRINCIPAL FLOOR, connected, of large dimensions, just propoqion,,and tin kited in a style' of superior taste and elegans4,-;coiit Yv"trie,ows 01 . which opening into a Balcon) , blend ;AU ; the'lliantirt4 beauties of HYDE-PARK, with the splendour of Rooms, which can only be exceeded by: : t4te.neatness and comtOrts-rifthe Secondary - and Domestic Apartments. M AC; NIFIC ENT EU RN.I TUR E correspondent with the MANSION, FRENCH PLATE pl ER> G LAS-, SES of matchless beauty and F . ierfection, purchased the ' late Earl during his Residence in France, ,may be had t a fait valuatioh ' or they will be Public Sale, on the, Premises,. and ail early posstssion in 'q lie had. In the' course of the Season' will be sold the capital and matchless Culledion of FLEMISi and-DUTCH l 1111 NET p CTU RES, CHEF D'CEU N.' RES of time most (.elc brated .and admired Masters, in their priqind and. perfctt sta e • a great Assembl4c of the most valuable S EVE: : DRESDEN,' old, coloured, and nine JAPAN CHINA, o ld • JAPAN CABIN ETS of the first class, and various other %Weds, in BRONZE, OR-,1101.11,U, tic. & c , • ' ParticularS may be had at the Raidbow Collie-house, Cern hill ; and in Pall-Mail. • NAVIGABLE CANAL and LONDON DOM SHAIIES MONTHLY SALE, By Mr, SCO . I'T, On Friday, February 5 , at Twelve o'Cio":14 at Garrawav'it 'Change-alley, • London, HARES in theluiloiving NA V IGATIOZS.; LI The GRAND JUNCTION and PADDINCTON CANAL, Original Subscription Shares:and Halt -,, and FOUR HUNDRED- POUNDS CiPTIONAL .1.,()A! ,1 NOTES bearing 5 per Cent. ' Afso SISAItES in the MOUTH, KENN ETandAVON, ELLESMERE,),,i();;T GOMERY, and the BRECON and ABERGAVENI , i NAVIGATIONS. - ••• LONDON 00 t2K S U BSC RI PTI ON for formini. , Wet Do,:ks at Wapping,: Four Shares of 504 each, bearini; 5 Cent. Interest till the Works areconipleted. Particulars .at Hatchat's xime. Horse, ,UxbridsA at Carraway's ; and of Mr. Seen, -gxte-hill, London, who is commissioned to ,sell Of the apdve Shares; and in various other Concerns, by Priv ,, N - Contract. BtsT COALS, 48s. per Chaljron„ larteell Sacks ? or Thirty-tune Bushels, measured under the inspect ton of sworn ;deters, and delivered te an) prt v.the Town, free of every ex puttee, except- Shooting ar,i The Newcastle, Coal Cotryany returt-i their to the Nobility, Genii)," and Public, for.ti:e ca= ( r -1 , - ragon Lnt *they have hitherto r,;:seive::,: anti hope for a nuance of their fliture to ours.- 'Toe - Prbp-ri..:ttirs staptly supplied with , Coals of the first , citi::'..ity•froin ciistk ; v,nich, from their•extensive couneAtort,, a nd. is prompt payment, enableS them to be s . )la A the abpve ducted price. Orders received' at No. 54, is-torti trier-'st fe et, : Cavendish-scill'ate ; 1 , 35, Piccadity, opp:Dsite Sackvill y street; and No. 51, St. Martin's-le-Grand, will be pUli 7- wally ex:tuted.. EXTRACT. FROM THE LONDON 'GAZETTE. TT has been 'the study of 'the. Proplicmrs Lof. til t " - we4l..,know_. A\ T 1 R 13 , Tit' D. rs, p os,(l ,11(t - preiliteti tile. late FR AN CI S trRN'? 3f, ijl6pensary, 15;(4.. r 5, Solio , :square, Lonito▪ tk, and k :oliti , !lt et utti Public agaiiist the l v, lnt.i solely, there to be. pfci;s4.,,4 . r positions are - le . pr , ct se( ••• • to uari 1 . • apinSt Medieinds possessing the first ,rz4+eet7thility anti 3; the. Virtues of the'Antiscotbutic I)rop::, have been 111 ; only an antidote in sc - :ortnit',e couiplaiotS, thit'a stieeesstial sottree in cittantous eruptions, scropini!;.; avenciant diseases of the tier ce-, .is t▪ he fist ~l ~.t(4 ' 7 azxoriipitaving each bottle, 'given in an amile of dime ' ,: trots, will testify, a$ ',veil as the• Prearisv on Diet, ( ;'• 0 ; , ,,:i; &e, written by the late Proprietor ;,: . (xv hiGh Iraq be stv , " at the. 13"..5i cri3ary). sin4e. them •Dtit'as tit objects To try , q`,., der their satietion, such spuriotis imitations. I , or 0,15 l : '' son, the Proprieteirs, by the favour ot - '.'ilaj‘cstv's e ( - )11/ it • rniss:pn.2rs et the Stainp-()thee,..have aqixe4.l Stailit) C 3 64 fiat;!.-, ir:litCd in black ink, .with the words." - Spilsbury t a i • X is, Solio , square," oy'ressed upnn it, which, it Purcliaset — attentis to, together• with. the words " t , l • Patent," on the h.-tire, hill, . and wrapper, with tp addition of the Kinlrs Arms on, the larger. he Inv" sirred he has obtained the Genuine NleitiGine, as sold at ti„, DiSpensary, Soho-square, London, in bottk....,fis ;ma each, duty included. VENEREAL BLINDNESS, &c. To. .111 r. Tit om. A T,l Surgecch, No. 9, Not • • Bridge-street, London, DE AA T, is .with - the Most heartfelt satisfaetion that • address win on the incomparable eXcellence of your i;: 1.;; valuable Ivittlielne, LEAKE's PATENT I . 1 0 Spring.of this year I had the misfortune to contract a real. Complaint, attended with the most alarriting and - d v .o gerotts sympioms ; 'insomuch; that -I have • beeh c c ~aib .if to my. reorn.for v;hole week together % .and. not able to t yC . out of if; I had lin rest night nor day, and suffered the , • excruciating pain and torment, and what was. still 0. "',:; e ,t my - eyes grew weak and dim, so that 1 eon tdstiarce ttrtv object, if-ever so close tone, and expected notitinc ililan.the total' IoSS tif'my sight.—Ft's a stout, licairi;',o and rather corpulent -man,. I becarne.a inere shadow, objeCt of pity and coin passion., My friends had all gi'.'cr l ai i,ll over, and tiiJught my qcoverY impossible.. iii this dre- 3- t i,l9 state', - and e.,:peCting every 'minute to\be niv last Au - `to ..world, I vat rertunatoy, tecommen.i.ecl by a neighbou r 'pet try your Medicine; hut having tried all medical aid purpose, and being at an enormous expence, it Was before-I could he prevailed on to ,t-ak - e ; theta at last 1 '.cite" for - six boxes, and -before. I had.taken them all, •l side:able benefit; my pains gradually dec and id.Y sight grew better, and, tiethe. ttreat surprise and. astou';of inert of all my friends (After taking three .boxes more) , o r health. and strength was perfectly resiod, and 1 acts (thanks to my God and your invaluable Medicines) .as and heart as ever I .was in triy li. 11 1 '4 You are at full liberty to publish this - in any pla you think proper, for the benent• of .society at large , „I , which I should)tavesent you sooner, but ,was fearful . relapse. I reinain, vs, &II the utmost gratitude, tO l4l Dear Sir, .your obliged humble Servant; • R. I.'. LE- . 1-ilghstreet,il3irrningham ? , Nov. 1, 1799. 3 'he, above Medicine is earnestly recOmrr,ended Persons that are in any doubt of their being entirely r o r i t er e every Venereal Affection, particularly to those abou t d ial, log their condition in life, as it will certainly el'? 0 every taint of that nature, of however long starilhn';,o,o however disguised under the appearance of other dileti' it may be; for Scorbutic, Glandular, - and altaneous plaints, it is alsd -recommended to be taken, cspecil' the Spring,. Summer, and Pall. l e b t Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, ThostAs,,, Log, Member of the Corporation of Surgeons, his House, No. 9, New Bridge-street; where he Advice, without a' fee, to .persons taking these Pih"ott, will answer Patients' Letters, if post-paid, on the , t erms, observing, in all cases - the most inviolable secreu);pr, 'Patient's name or case having been mentioned, hut at co tic't Own particular request, by the Proprietor, during th e v lo %.`".l - Of more than 35 years, that he has had the coildtoi:;(,cti-` , an extensive sale of the above Medicine, and the? ,Et , arising therefrom. ' They are. also sold e his appointment, 14 1 , c , . / e 4 ., fumes's, No. 35, St. Alban's.strect, , s i c el ef , bertson's Toy-shop, No. 503, Oxford-street; M. „e at, P No. -1, Union-row, Little Tower - hill; and b y 1 . son in every considerable Town in England, & 40 c. , 11 , rA . 0n.1}1.45. 9d. each, sealed dp, with Lull and P e -reCtions, whereby Persons of either Sex m 4 cu - t tl selves with ease and secrecy. tiP N. 'B. Each Box sold in Great Britain is seal—.„,icle,< a Stamp, on which, by favour of the CommtSs',.." f printed at tJst Stamp-Office--" T. Taylor, No; ;40P" !fridge-street,"—to imitate which is Felony, an I are counterfeit. - I' r ICI: 011 STOCKS. Bank Stock • Is;oiy 5 icor Cent. 94 • ; per Cent. 1797 r, 9811 ( Irtsh 5 per Cent. 4 per . Cent. Con. S4i 5 • per Cent. Red. 67; per Cent. Con. • Ditto Scrip flank I.one; Ann. 191 1 15- t 6 Ditto' Short Ana, • Ditto Scrip • YESTERDAY. India Stock Lxcheq•. Bills s. ; s. prem. Fundable ditto prem. 3d Exchequer Bills par Nev - S. S. Stock Oinniurn • linper.' 3 per Cent. 67,1 Ditto Ann, Bank to: Account India for Account Cons6ls for Open. - . COCHZE OF EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, JAN. 22. liii - ohurgh - 32 . 0 . 21:i us. l Leghorn - • - - Altona - - 32 3. 2:: 5 us. ' Naples - - - - Cadiz - - 2Si•in paper Genoa - - - Ditto - - .39 ettixtive .. V e nice .- - rvladrid - - —.2Si in 4)aper Lisbon - Ditto - - 34 elreaive Oporto - Bilboa. - . - I.(i do: , Dublin 4 - - - - . 68i - 121 • s' ti