The Sun. — London, England, 1802-10-11 00:00:00

~:~ ~~ 11 II '' .. • 41.11 E RICA. •••-- PIIILA H DECPIA, • • AUG.'' i:,zformed that the house of Mr. Mask: .Bald,erson., in Bucks.countr, was -struck. !ling t—ten cleck 9ao,' Wednesd a y evening- last, his • in the cellar ; and ;; at the; same time, a bairn was truck • and burnt doWn._be ,l,:,)riging.to Mr.. John. Ely. It is . . said, 'that. the . house of Mr.. John-Balderson also took tire, and is: trinc . l) injured. In - . addition to the preceding melancholy accident, we were, last night informed, that the. Mail •Stage,- ow:-:-d hy- Mr. Vandegrift, of Trenton, was struck ; ..4,l4,htbine at a late hour on Saturday night last, while on the road between Princeton and 'Fronton. The lightning appeal-ed first to have been . attraBt.d . by the iron on the back part of the , carriage, on the hind wheels, from whence it descended to the : axle_ tree, and ran along 'the pole under the Carriage,: and instantly killed the four 11,rses.. Besides the'. driver, who for a short period stunned by the shock, there were two or three passengers in the'. carriage, who providentially •escaped unhurt, al.' ,though the body of - the stage was considerably ;slialtereci. If thunder, lightning and rain, will tend to,purify _ -the air, our city must he pure indeed ; for we had, on.S.iturday night last, the heaviest rain and thUnder _known here for a long time—both in quantity and aduration. ,AUGUST 31. The dreadful shock On. Sunday the z9th instant,. took place about twelve o'clock, and its effeas', were seriously ielr by several. -persons, particular- Iv by the family of Mr; John Pollard, of ,Phila delphia, who occupy a part of the premises of Mr. Johnson, Coachmaker. The atmosphere. was at . that time apparently serene ; Mr. Pollard was sitting at tile door reading, his wife •was .nursing an.iniant at the window, and another 'child was. amusing itself -on the floor, when ,the shock, - as sudden as it was terrible, struck` him motionless: for'7several seconds—Ars. Pollard was'.extended senseless on the floor, and the child thrown a con ski-end: distance, but fortunately Withour•anyma ierial injury ; her appearance when recovering, WaS, livid,' and upon animation being restored, she be.. came as spotted as a kapard.--The timely-aid or , Dr. - B.eynold3 ., being obtained, we are • happy in stating,' she is' now, in a fair wayf.of reeovtfy, and feels no otherwise affeeted, than by the . weakness' occasioned by . this shoCk. Mrs.' Johnson, also, - ' who was in the garden, as well as.a woman in a neighbouring lane, were prostrated by the same flash, and remained sorae time in an• alniost similar' situation. We are also informed that a coachee waiting near the Friends' burying-ground t adjoin ing Johnson's lot.) was much damaged ; and that several other accidents occurred, which we shall state when fully informed of. In addition to the melandholy accidents recorded in our last, occasioned by lightning, we have to add, that the barn 'and coach-house of • Mr. Lipatier, near Frankfort, were struck on Sunday - last and wholly consumed ; and, at thesame time, the coach belonging _to Mrs. Hannah Lewis of this City, while standing near ,the Friends' Meeting. house, in' , Frankfort, during the thne.Of worship, was shattered to pieces by the lightning, and the driver was so much injured, by the violence of the shock, as to be deprived for several hours of - the power of speech. We understand thathe was much better, yesterday evening. of rivers, and , in lof lane s, in ratty places there is a 'total failure . ; large straw, .but no wheat. In the up-lands, in . some - places, it . is estimated that seven.tenths of the•erops . will fail,•and frpm all' the ,informatiot we can gather, we fear the average loss in thiineighhourhood, will be, at least, one third of thewhule crop. This is truly a heavy blow upon our farmers, and the Community at• large, especially, as from all accounts the demand will be very great' in all parts of Europe. • It would be of great importance, if Gentlemen, of leisure and observation, in the differ ent counties, woliid endeavour to colic& and corn . municate the most accurate information of the ex ..,tent of the failure of the crops.—(Collinfl.) .).! EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM 'EiCTI:EMAN IN NASSAU, (N. P.) DATED: AUG. 10, 1802. "•A Petition has-been handed about by several respectable charaders, for the,purpose of procuring signatures to allow. the .importation of the usual American commodities, the Governor's Proclama tion having expired on the rtst inst. The chief motive was,from a well-foUnded idea that the trade in English bottoms would be monopolized by a few rich individual - vhere; who would;keep up high , price for every 'article. The GovCrnor, I under stand, had paid nO attention to' the Petition when presented. " This plaee,,at present, is entirely glutted with. every article of constuiiption." FROM A NEW-LONDON MFR. A Letter from Waterford, dated the zzd inst. contains, the following intelligence. " George . Dickson, a Seaman; landed on the., .Great Neck in an open boat this morning. He re— lates that he was a seaman on board the Brig Mary of New York, from Boston, bound to New York, commandedby Captain Newtus,.(a Mr. Penny, pa - ri 'Owner and Supercargo, was on board) that on Wed-. resday night last they , ran, on art i4land which he thinks is called Muskegotibetween N,antucket and the Vineyard, on the outtlde. Theloremast went diet- - the side as soon'as-tlise strucki-the boat was then ordered our, and the informant had hold of the painter, when a breaker washed overboard the boar, aad'everi-souliogethcr, except Mr. Penny, who wasbelotv:i they were all drowned but the in formant who had presence of .mind enough to hold on by the painter, 'and was by the boat drifted on shore. He afterwards saw Mr. Penny cut the main sheet-and clear away the boom, to try to get - on shore' by eoating withiti when a breaker carried lritn over, and'he saw him no . 1 -acre.. One of the crew was washed ashore holding by the derick, but-the surf was so-high that the -spar fell on his -head and killed him he drew him up and felt hint on the ishind.-- Not finding any inhabitants on the island, - he - next day got atTbis boat, and, larded here this morning about ten o'clock, after being without nourishment four days." . . A very daring robbery was committed on 'Thurs. day evening, , about seven o'clock, at the house 'of Mr. Purdie, a .Sugar-broker,' MarUlane.-=:—A sirigle ; man 'gained admittance into the counting. house; ~vlfere'he found . .two young Gentlemen, one the brother, and the other the Clerk of Mr. Pur die. He entered with - a pistol in each hand, and, in broken Engliih asked them for money ; --and that they might not . 'approach him, he diretted them 'to put what they had to give him in a certain part •of the room,: . where they, intimidated hy.the pistols, depostted . balf-a-guinea and sciine silver. He them asked 'then fdr - Bank-notes, and ordered theth to opcf, the desks; still holding the pistols in a tliciatentna attitude the . desks '.ere therefore opened,. in whkh there was nothing Valople to be found, the cash and notes having been sent to the Banker's. He then mule his retreat, walking back wards, and keeping the pistols 'pointed' towards those whom he had robbed, and thus effeEted' his escape. It was obserted by . a Gentleman coming to the house about the time this desperado left it, that there were four c r r 'fiye fe4aws..loiteting about the door, who were, doubtless i the accomplices of the robber, and were to have been called in, .if ne c :ssary, • . -14, robbery was - committed at seven o'clock on Friday evening by a decent-looking man,• who went into the counting-house of Mr. Moss, a Wine and Brandy. merchant; on Newington Causewiy,,which at that time in the evening is„a great . tha?duiflra're . Mr. Moss was sitti"ng alone, looking over his hooks ; the mad suddenly . pre., sented a pistol with each hand to . him-, and told' he must have s'ol.- of him ; he said he hiid it not. Give Me 25i. 'then, said he; Mr. Mois said, he had . rio more Money about him than tw6 guineas aiici a - seven shilling piece, 'which he gave the _thief, .Who iintnidiately left the counting-house, shut the door after him, and got el6r off.; At. the early hour of six in. the evening of Thurs_ day.last, the wife of , Mr., Smith, .Sheriff's Officer, who had left her in. his chaise whilst purchasing some articles in shop in oodge-street, was-at tacked by,ivilMn who succeeded in robbing her of a bundle, .after having given her so violent a blow as to render her senseless. A lamplighter, at that time employed in lighting a lamp, observed the circuinstance, pursued and secured the villain, who was rescued by one of the gang coming up and cuttink" . the pobr lamplighter (in thesight of a vast concourte. people, - not daring to molest them,tearing the same fate);-in so dreadful a manner as to rend' Alim incapable Of attending his business. 'Rolleiles--are' now become so frequent and &r -ill incite streets, in the open day, that all persons ' Trade ought to he' cautious in leaving goods be fore their doors without a guard. On Thursday last a one horse chaise was stolen from before the open shop of Mr. Green, -coachmaker, , of Great Queen-street, bttween.one and-two o'clock in the day. It is hoped the thieveFcoocerned in this robbery tunay be taken, and made an example of, foi the 'good of the Public. DiEWOAK, AUG: 26. • . ON Saturday last the Frigate New-York was put in commission, and it is expeaed that in the . course of two weeks from that day she will be fully, equipped for ',ea. When she joins the Mediterranean Squadron, Commodore Morris will have under his Command the Chesapeake, the Constellation, the Adams, the Boston, the New_York; and the• Enterprize.— These, with the Sqiiadron under the .command of the7Soledish Admiral, will, it is conceived, he suf cient to'proteet our commerce against Tripoli and Morocco. • SALEM, AUG. 26. RETURNED to this Port, on Tuesday last, the Ship llelisaTillS; . Capt. sl(erry, having been'struck with lightning. On Tuesday.lat . " Midnight,. 17th inst. in tat. 42.. longs; 62,- after being out five days from Salem, the weather was . sq9alljr, with hard rains, blowing fresh froin the. southward, the ship being under close reefed top-sails, all hands on deck employed taking_in Sail„the,,Lelisarkas.was suddenly struck with lightning, which descended by the main-top gallant-mast, and ran down the main mast, into the between decks, : where • it exhausted itself." Every person on board.,was_ knocked,down, except the man at helm,: : one of the Seamen ,killed instantly (Stephen Shehane, of, this tows,) ; Mr. Meek, the Chief Mate, and two Seamen wounded, viz. Henry Lemmond 4nd Timothy :Brown, the latter badly injured, being rnuariliiumt. - Tlie ship for more. than an 'hour, appeared to be on*fire, sis large quantitiei of Smoke issued from the hatche`i and companion way. All the compasses were ren dered useless, their polarity being totailydestroyed, the North point of some, tending to theS.,E. and in others it was fiXed at S. W. The compasses which remained belOw were more injured tlian those •on deck. The ship - has received no damage in the 1101, but the main-top -mast Is injured. 'As the compasses would not tend regularly toany one point, it'was with some difficulty that the, ship could be kept on Ler course in the:night time. We are happy . to hear that Mr, Nreek;and the two Sea men,_are fo a fair way of recovery.:. .. a, , ALBANY, AUG. 24., It is a in'eTancholy truth, that the most fatieiirik ilrtispets..(a T i elv weeks since) of one of the greatest , ;..heat h< rvests this State an 3 Wrmonr were ever is in a inbment 6laited. In the' .t_o7thern d 04.1 WOferrl" COOntitis . iif this State; the . laiTure.'fi3s b:en ver . )i g , :nCral ; :.long the margin w .. .. ~ • . N 1)41 - Ni Printed by, BIICI-I.kN A 9 AV NIII.I.AN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-Garden); anti l'ithlishc.i by - i\t-rLLI.tm AR MIGVF. SCR !PPS, (Of Soutit RlArtMstreet; Grusven ~ - scittarc A t th e 5v11,00..t, No. Strand ildevittheme-vc r Order" for the i'aper j Letter"- for the Erdaor, (poll-paid), -MIME In addrebsed.. LIFERPOOL, f: ON Thursday aftertiOon, about four o'clock, a: very extraordinary and distressing accident happen ed near Mr. Statham's house, in Edge-lane. The driver of a cart employed in- leading stones from the quarry at the top of Edge hill; iVi4'returtiing .- q4th. his empty cart, in which he was stim4fig upright, asl is too frequently the custom, when .the• wheel - goingl over a high stone, pitched him oat upon the roA. ; Some persons who saw the accident,' observing to lie without sense or Motion,' went' up to hitn, andl found- him entirely lifeless, though not 'the- sniallestl mark of violence appeared on any part of his body .1 A Medical 'Gentlerrian 'happening to genie up,' Lei opened a ,vein, but rrb blood followed: Jr is sup..., posed he must have 'fallen on his' head and received a concussiaq' df: the brain. - The nevi/ lie Boat construEted. and built on the most.approfed 'principles, by. Mr. RICHARD Bus - x- EL, was launched from his yard in this town, on= Tuesday last, when it was tried in presence of num beri of persons, and answered their most sanguine expeetations ; it is so pettedly buoyant thatit ap pears impossible to sink it though filled with people' and water logged, and from the experiments made, it may with the utmost safety be used in the most stormy weather: This boat will `always be ready to put off to the relief and assistance of any Vesel in distress, and the promoters of this most useful and humane undertaking are entitled to the gratitude and approbation of the Public at large, and of seafaring persons in particular. At the Sessions for the Cciunty . of Norfolk, held at Norwich on Wednesday, W. Orson, 'Eliza and , Sarah Matthews, were convided of uttering counterfeit coin, and sentenced to three months im prisonment. Several important Appeals came on at these Sessions ; among others was a Settlement Case, in which the Parish of Beeston Regis were the Ap_ vellants, and the Parish of Hunworth the Respond ents. s• The hearing of this-Appeal occupied a con siderable time. _ it appeared, that a Pauper, several years ago, let himself out when sixteen years of age, to a Mr..' Crenier, of Beestwi Regis,. for the period of a twelvemonthi: two days before the expiration of hislertn, in tonsequence.of hiS being stiblea to fits, his master (*charged him, and :paid him his wages, deducting is. as the proportion for the re mainder of the- year. In support of the Pauper's ":•ettlement, it was contended, that this Was no dis rsolution `of the contraet, but a fraudulent scheme on the part of the master, to prevent the 'Pauper's set tlement, by dismissing him from his" service, "and that the circumstance ofhi being subjectto tit, had ' been taken advantage of for, that - purpose. On the other side it was contended, thae:the fans fully . proved a complete dissolution of the contraft, par:. ticularly the circumstance of the separation' before the expiration of the year. The Court, however, were unanimotiSly - of opinion, that the diSchargeOf the Panferwits fraudulent, andconfirmed the Order. At the Oxford Sessions, an appeal was' brought against j. Eldridge, late Overseer of the Parish of Lieaclington, for omitting to give cre'3:lit for mouie that he had received lt , hile in office. After a long investigation, the Appellants establiShed their Ob: jeaions against various items,„ amounting to 371. 199. 6d. The Respondent was ordered to refund this suits to the parish; and was - also cast in.osts. - At the Bourne Quarter Sessions, an ;Overseer, Was sentenced to a month's impriStinrrient, for re fusing to pay the Parish 'quota to, the support of militia men's Wives. C. Peck, of Much Wenlock,:was last. week cdn vided in the penalty of 20S. for being at a distance from hia empty waggon, while • the hOise's were running with it down a hill, and fornot having in front his . name and place Ofabotle.; A poor farmer,, at Lydbury North, ha , ,,lately lost.five cows, owing to.their haVing been bitten by • . 01', Friday afternoon, a fire broke out, at a tim. ber.yard, near the Gaol, in Reading, and.communi eating to some stacks of corn,. reduced them to ashes,—The wijuil'fortrinately teas frciin the South weit, or, from the violence of the flames, it is pro. babl&that the greater part of the• town would have beeiNeitioyed., The Joss is considerable c and. the property, - for the greattir party uninsured. . . . . Th ree cottages, near Whitchurch, ip.Oxford shire, were on Thursday night reduced to ashes, in consequence of the carelessness of a girl, who dropped a:Spark froni a candle amongst some gleaned corn. A :bed. and deck were the only articles saved troth • the three tenements, and the wretched inha bitants narrowly escaped with:their lives. .„, The GoVernors.of, Exeter Workhouse last' week made cootratas'ior the sapply . of .va-rions:ar.ticles of provisidns : at the 'following .rate4 f meat 414. per :pound ; malt 4.5.• i id. and }vase Eti: gd. per. bushel ; cheese 25i. per cwt.; and houses hold bread, los. per cwt. . . -an" the Parish of St. John's, Newcastie,7,it has not been found necessary to impose any assessment on the poor.rates for the present quarter—the poor'. rates have been much. reduced in all parts of the kingdom, and will, doubtless, be shortly still fur. them decreased. . In Somersetshire,.and most of the Western Coun ties, there has been much rain, in consequence of whicb.the oldest farmers there do not reMember.so great an abundance. of latter • grass. Amongst the other effects of. this seasonable change, hay now sells at Bristol at from sos. to 31. per load.. Dlluch - cclium is at present attached to the Pre side.ptrdf the United States, from the following cUrnstance":—AifellOw, named J. M'Girk, was tried in April last, Lind in the July Sessions was sen tenced to be hung, for the inhuman . Murder of his wife, who was in an advanced statC of pregnancy, and to whose brutal condua two infants, of ivhich she was afterwards delivered, forfeited their lives. The Jury were soSt tuck with horror at' the time of the trial, that they unanimously refused to recommend him to mercy. • A short time previous, however, to the appointed time for the execution of theTriioner, the' President respite& him till.the end of daober ; and it is' even rumoured dirt a pardon , is intended for him. • „4.. i• tin , .fit Wit' R A \ OCI. A, SSt s 'i 514 . 4 1 '", thOil 3 r • . Nelson, , I rum -14 u) ftopiv , ..tkiTlq44 it44114c Venerate k z„ 44i r laicgti t,e! r, from f ab;g i c ; K ings , frofzi Tolle; tit 11 `' S -rprice, Adeona, , o'rerclitm ; labertv, pet els b urg h ; • R - 044t-rt; r'el*tyi'C; erioa WY's. +erre, a,;4 Robert, cjj)smi rkic`to FSI Q. „ • s4ruli.D.A..y. B ink Stock shut . -, ; •India" Stock Navy sp - grCeut...loll SoutliSeit,Stock. : .',.. per Ce.t. '1797, shut Excited. iti iI, s. s. troar. . .lris4t slier Cent.' ' - ', l'undabie ditto- - prem. - ' . 1 per Cent. Cop. - shut '3d Exchetpicr Bilis dis. • , per Cent. Red. shut C:olliulli & , 3 paCent.' Con. t9i-j• Impel'. 3 per Cent . ..., ~ . r.ntto Scrip l'itto•Aiiii. 12 3-I6i Bank L. Alin. shut flank tbr'opeunig ')itto Short Ann. , i ndia for Acc. Dittu Scrip ' Cons . . for Account 69.11 CANAL CUTTING AND BRICK MAKING_ rrflE KENNET and AVON CANAL. COM- E E will meet at their Office in Caroline-Build ings, Bath, on Friday the isth Odober, to receive ProposAs, and enter into Contrad for excavating that part of tie nal,.betyven Cannings anti AU- Cannings, a'dist mice of about mile ; ;, and also fur making a- far i ;c quantity 61 -- Brick's near DeVitcs. • Plans and -Specifications may be scan by 4.l)lviitg to mitei k;ngineer, Det•izes, as %yoil as, at the Office Bath: , HENY I AT Pr?reSSlGlla Mnc: of Educ at i on an d - I Responsibility deviate front the. general the sefeetioz or a' peculiar branch, the 'sail:lion 'tit look' COLI. ttnued stiece.ss is the best criterion of superiority. Eight years have I ticvote4 rya, pra,:tice . the exciasiye treatineni of Threellisorders, and -the succes.,:ul result of my plan gives me additional ardor to oppose, as tar as - 1 able, the ravages- of those CoApipims ..winch see the most Triiportant in the Catalo„.-,ne otiluman After initiation into , every. Btan::11, as an Anity Surgeon^. I formed a wish at an early ; period of eradice ,to res;:uc.ilt— diviiluals Cron. 'the ignorance of unectocarea men, or the. equally darieroitSpre.!itittati.:rot gensral-Praaitiott , ns. The Three• Disorders; to the Cure of which 1 have voted my attention, comprise. every species of yENK_ REAL, wheflier or a recent' or . Jong ration: Idly; Ali 'kinds of - witetiler arising fr - .,.,] the liahtts of•school , ..boys, or the' indutent es of hfirture ace: A lastly, rust derangernerit-ot the sVstein 1,1:0- men whicit is eafled BARK N or sTEkjul....Y. NuMerous Diseases arc the result of ignorance, or has/4 in the treatment of a siMple Gonorriura; and. it not tin frequently ha-ppetts that. the steeds of Lite are poi , o'nea'hY the indi4cretion of an unguarthid :,.uperioi fee . - ! thoil such Complaints are easily etinA ; and, !even others have 'failed, I trust 'that r may prestinie to °tier 2 - radical re,establishment. Few, hoWe.ver, are the cases of complicated "distress in -this disorder, conipared with the colatnitotts ;ittrationl - cf Men, • who, from an inclulgence- !II a solitary :ice, or tic prevalent gaieties of a fashionable - life, acquire , that acid-. of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of such pernicions• habits. • Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but carefully . cone eals his misfortune, it may be some consc lation. for him to know, that although it- be tut objei.f.- dot.bror uncertainty with other "Practitioners,t4e reinpval of these Deficiencies by the gradual progress of Ps'en:)ya tion, IS the acquirement of my Experience. It the sites of ilaachus or Venus have began to . reduce Manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early .Counteroc- Hon of this languid State; and in. theie cases, nO.g:ea diffiCulty will occur... • But wheie this:Deficiency has : for years existed, o.', p-rotiis perseverance is indi4.ensably . requisite to revive tlic:siaar- Wing Saar 4of Life, and - to re-ammate the Constitution. MAR MED WOMEN; vOio haVe long been disaPpOintrd in theirexpedations of , a ••Fahnly, may be .assureil,' that in are curable by Mertical skill, Most instances., such detects are sectisv Which is so essential to nay undert?.king. and the qualifications which i have presumed th state, fonts the basis of ,any pretensions, - and iii!'eolircitlence with such this intimation -is giver, that Mr. 13ree :nay be consulted personaiiy, or by Letters (inclosing a small Note), at his house, No. ao, Arundel- street; strand, near Temple Lar. there is an 'addi:ional Entrance in W - ater , street, adjoining, and the Nameis on both the:doors. 'M. .14 - ee, Member of the Royal ,Gollegeot Surge-nr, To THOMAS TAVLOIZ, Esq. • • No. 9,' New Brird i ;e:Street, London. • Honoured Sir, E..ii.nAurgh, 'March "3, dor: J . . BEG leave .to inform you, that ever since tha!, year . t'79o; I - hav - ,..ellee4liflliaed with the Lues Vene tea ; w hich, born its, obstinately re,isting every cotese Medicine presyi bed by the) most cplinent of . the facility acre, .and.undergoing severaiseverc courses of and twicedischarged from the ivitli little would appear to be of the most. - inveterate' nature.' In the spring of last year my disorder had got' to Such a nearly to put a period to nty . .exist.enFe—thaci a large ialCe.l on the crown of my' head; one on :each Titili?"and :nay legs were brokeout in a.. frightful manner.; my right teas dresid,- fay painful, and had been, in a state. of ulceration fcit . o.o last s'e'vdn'years ; rily left li'ad also two large tiodtii" di it", • was very much discolourod and gave me . such cacrutiat ing pain, •particularly . w.heo he t i; .ps' to de. .privc me of rest ; .in this lainentilble state, I ryas ,reeolit mended by Mr.' j. 'rho:fr/son, who re&tiyea so •great 4 cure by them here), to, lake your Lealie's Patent which I began to du on the .26th of Nlay ;_in the course Of a fiatilight, I 'be , iiiiiTfo *receive benefit little mire than a menfh, •the tlleers! on • my heed aril arms w e re SOUSId I y,-healeci—socin "atter, ; the.sotes on niy,legt i also; leaving, lio‘vever, tior,sineraWe discolonratiozOn too, , pain in the of the' left, W by the !...11es 'int.; of 'God, anit k litfle.loVeVperseveiance hi yOur If3v-3** stihts.4l44.l; the tiodes disperiints, the ski!? re4a.iping its natural hue„n(l,4lle,,lloaurAi.l gradually golf - 1g blr. • I {bilis becarne;' advice an to , riit rift, perfMly- arena 44111110 un former. have recovered my tbriner,spici,t.aird "strungtb,,and am bed come ion)" and fat, in which, state h:i'vi'igeoutinited' nianY months - to irstonislunein - of a.i itnew 1 ',O - 6 at klfisSAin what tet - mi to expfessitny - gratirrtle„ out bet.; fOr - the,..sOod of other sulfiqing mortals, to make this mY case - 4 public' as I'ossis;l, as I shall dim every Occasiot 3 alt so'di~iitg, you"wiil ' /Oe I : Y ‘ i S ir, your grateioli obedient, very hunibleker;o4.llt.„ ALEX:, I,IU Swan's Close, ,liigh-street, Edinburgh., , Witnesses to the above Cure ronv Tit'omisoisl; NO.' 3, New Paultrs , Market; and NTO S Old A ssettibly-Ciose-, Eitiiktlittrgh• Prepared and SOld-by the sole l'roprietor, Tkfom A 3 I'Av Log, M'ember of , the Royal: College of Ste• geons, at his House,- No. 9, New Bridge -street, London ; where, after a constant , residence of more than thirty-sd years, in a practice particularly direeted , Cure a Veliere4lgoinekaints„ apd those in, idetltal to the farts 0 t , Geheration, with that inv:,-dable. secrecy whiCh :fiat o ' . his profession should always observe in such cases, ti n ! flatters hiniself; the advice and assistance he gtatui.tod' L i adMinisters to persons, taking„ this Medicine, Wlll esteemed,' by a discerning Public, as an advantage so' cloin attainable and void of 'all • Also sold, by his •aptioiniment; for the Convenience!i those living at , a distance, , at the Perfnmer's, No. 3 5.,.:" Albans-street,the Tovshop, No. 1 03 , '4l ford-street; Mr. .11isbor..iugh's, 11 ish-sfrect -,-; Mr: Steei's, 13ook3eller, No. i', Little Towc i " hill; Mr.Taxter's, .Sautivifritige, _Zdinbnigfj; Mr. N4‘; donald,. Glasgow ; Mr. Callweirs, ;, and bY• per..o.i" very Corieiderabl. tow: in Great Britain and L .' land, -in Ll3bxes of only 2;5:..:94'.• each, sealed tip-with ii. 4 and plain directions,% whereby per:ions either sex eve themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and s afety. rn B. EVety Bok sold In Cteat Britain is sealed up vf- i5 a Stanp, ti np, on .which, by tvor the-Colnalissidne r N 7 - 0 . printoil, • at, the Siamp- Taylor,. 9, • e i o Eride,o-strtet," ithirrte . F.elony, and 3 . 11 arc Cotinterteirs.- •