The Sun. — London, England, 1807-02-26 00:00:00

THE KIST DAY: ~= Yesterday, pt]rsuant to Royal 'Proclamation, was tiSserved'as.a general day of fasting and humiliation betbre Almighty God throughout every part of this great Metropolis; people of all religions unanimously and - with the most fervent zeal imploring Heaven to bless His Majesty's arms by sea and land, so as to be the means of perpetuating Peace to this Nation' and to &trope. - • two Houses of Parliament gave the high ex'- aluj)le to the people, each, going in public to the .places of worship where they usually attend on any tl.ty that the Sovereign orders to be set apart for Demi devotion among his people. The House of Lords went in state to Westminster . Abbey, where a most excellent sermon was preached by the Most Reverend the Bishop of •Exeter, from the .40th of Isaiah,. part of the 31st verse But they that wait upon the Lord , shall renew their strength."-There were present the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord High Chancellor, Earl Hard: xvicke, Earl Nelson, the Bishops of Latidatic Bangor, St. .Asaph, and Bristol, • Lords Walsingliam and Eliot. together with the usual Officers of the 'House. • The Loyal 'Sr. Margaret and St. John's Volun teers, commanded by the Hon. Lieut.-Colonel Eden, proceeded to the residence of the Right Hon. the Speaker pf.the House of Commons, and escorted him to St. Margaret's Church, where a very excel lent Discourse was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Mar low, of Trinity College, Oxford, from the toth chapter of Isaiah, and 7th verse---" HoWleit he tneaneth not so, neither cloth his heart think so."— Among other Members who attended, were the Hon. Gent Phipps, Mr. Wilberforce, Mr. George Rase, Mr. John Blackburn, Mr. Henry Bankes, &c. Prayers were read by the Rev. Dr. Fynes. The .Right Honourable the Lord-Mayor went in state to St. Paul's Cathedral, accompanied by the two SlieritlS and four Aldermen, and attended by the usual retinue of City Officers, where they•heard an excellent Sermon from the Lord-Mayor's Chap- Lin. The Rou. Artillery Company, with their Ja,gers and Riflemen, and the East London Militia, were also in the Cathedral. The Brigade of Royal East-India Volunteers went. to church as follows :—ist Regiment, part to gate, part to Btshopgate; 2d Regiment, Barking Church, Tower-street ; 3d Regiment, St. Michael's; Coruhill. The 2d Regiment of Guards attended Divine Ser vice in Westminster-Hall in Consequence of their chapel undergoing. repair. - The Lambeth Volunteers attended Divine Ser vice at Lambeth Church. They inubtered very .strong. - _ Th - e - First , SUrrey Regiment, Colonel Gaitskill, mustered at the Paragon. Kent-road, and marched to Bermondsey Church, and heard an excellent ser mon suitable to tl e le , aolemnity of the day. At St. Martin's Church, Lord Percy, the Ladies Percy, - and several other persons of distimaion, were present, and heard a most excellent Sermon from the Rev. Doolor Hamilton, the Rector ofshat church. His text was from the 3d of Ezekiel, ith verse— " As an adamant hardzr than, flint have I mode thy forehead.': fear them not, neither be dismayed by their looks, tAnzgh they be a rebellious house." Dr. Randall, twin Bath, delivered a most impres sive sermon, at St-James's Chureh, to a numerous con- negation, consisting Mostly of persons of the highest class of society. The Reverend Divine chose for his text the -toth and Anth verses of the 28th chapter of Deuteronomy. • At Whitfield's - Tabernacle the Rev. J. Wilkes 'de livered a most pious ekhortation to his congregation to follow virtuous pursuits, as the only sure tnearis of bringing down the bleSsing of the Almighty on our undertakings. His text was selected from Ezekiel, chap. -9, v. 4. At Wesley's Chapel, in Great Queen-street, Lin coln's Inn FieldS,. the'ReV. - Joseph Benson, from a variety of examples, demonstrated to his congrega tion that faith in God was the prominent feature in the Christian Religion, - and• from thence - interred 'that a Giristian Nation Lid every thing to hope id a contest with a People who were • totally destatte of religious sentiment. His text was " And Jesus answ,Ted and said, Have faith in Gad," Mark 11, verse 22. The Roman Catholics, the-Jews, and every other class of people devoted the day to the most fervent prayer, all uniting in one general expression of loy alty and patriotism, as blended with the duties a their different persuasions. The different Volunteer Corps went each to the Church belonging to their Distri&. The Prince of 'Wales's to St. Martin's, the St. George's to 'St. George's, the St. James's to St. James's Church,•&c.• The tradesmen shut up their shops, the Publik Of- flees made a general holiday, and the day was throughout London and its environs observed with the utmost solemnity. SutunE.--;-On Tuesday morning . Mr.•Marshatt was found in 'his bed-room, at hiS lodgings, in Char lotte-street; Pimlico, with his throat cut in , a most shocking manner. lie had spent his evening, on Monday, at the Magdalen public-houSe, in Pimlico, as was frequently his custom, where he appeared in perfed good 'health and, spirits, and - Went hoine to bed about ten o'clock. ' •He was accustomed to i - se about eight in the' morning, and not making his ap pearance at his usual time on Tueszlay morning, at ten 'o'clock, Nirs. Oliver and her servant -went to see the cause3' they knocked at hi* bed-room doOr, but received no aiicver, they, in consequence, -opened it, when they discoVered him lying on the floor, 'with his throat- cut, and a most horrid spec ' tack, occasioned by .an uncommon• discharge 'of bloth'. 7 ' A surgeon was called in, but•to no purpose. —he was deal and cold. No canse can be assigned for the rash a&, but there is every reason - to belieVe be has been slightly deranged for sometime - past.— , He has been frequently heard to ssy, the devil was in him, and that he could feel him in his throat.— Two , Wills were fonnd, one in 'his pocket, and the other upon a table ; in them he ,aireas, .that his body is, ty be. opened, for the purpose of finding 'the fie• was. about sixty years of agc s 1.1 - by...profession a merchant. He was from Scotland. ILUN•PON : Printed by' At tLe 11R1773.1.1 RET'.I"EIk: Tlid Representations which the ingenious avid ttottuent Author of the Pamphlet entitled, " The Dangers of the Countri , ," holiis forth of the consequences which would at tend a successful Invasion by the French, if it were postible that by 'want of proper exertion we could he exposed to so dreadful an event, deserve flit: notice of every man who may repine at burthcns rendered absolutely necessary in the pre sent state of Europe.—What be says of that invaluable hul. work of our rights, the Liberty -of the Press is particularly interesting. Let us look next to. the infallible and total suppres sion of the Liberty of our Press. While any portion of this privilege remains in any country, there is, if not a hope of deliverance, at least some consolation for the oppressed. The minions of power may be kept in check by the publicity of transa&ions which, though not di really arraigned,_ would speak their own condemna 'don. But if not, the vi&im of despotism will .at least know that he is pitied, perhaps admired and • applauded, by his virtuous fellow-citizens; and that reflexion will make his chains sit lighter. But po'sucli consolation remains where the power of Bonaparte prevails. He has made a_ league with darkness. He has declared war against the mutual intelligence and sympathy, as well as the happiness of mankind. He has not indeed destroyed the or gans of public information ; but he has done infinitely worse ; he has appropriated them all to his own ty rannic useicompelled them to utter all his falsehoods and calumnies, and forbid them to speak or whisper with any breath but his own. The government of the Press by the French Bour bons, or even by the Spanish Inquisition, was wholly of a negative kind. Roberspierre, his. associates and successors, itnposedno restraints on the Press ; u n l ess thrpugh.die unavoidable terror of their power; and we learned, even from the Parisian Journals, the worst crimes of those sanguinary Rulers. but Bonaparte, more crafty, though not less cruel than his predecessors, suppresses every a& of Go vernment that he wishes to conceal, as well as every adverse remark on his condu&; while he obliges every vehicle of public intelligence to circulate, as on its own authority, wh a t ever i m p os t ures or forge ries he chuses to propagate. The viaims of his tyranny, if not plunged in oblivion, are defamed in their charaaers, and misrepresented in their conduat ; yet find no possible means of reply. They- are not only deprived of liberty and life, but defrauded of the sympathy of their friends, of their fainilies, and mankind.. Fancy not then, Englishmen, that under the op pression.of this unparalleled Tyrant, you would have the consolation of knowing that your most cruel wrongs, or the honourable fortitude with'which you might sustain them, were known and pitied by your Country. You might be tortured to death, like -Pi chegru, and accused of suicide; you might be mur dered, like D'Enghien, and represented as convicted assassins. You might be buried in a dungeon, like, Toussaint, and libelled as perfidiou s t ra it ors : N a y' I might, like his. unfortunate family, be hidden for ever . from the world, or secretly destroyed in prison, without a voice 'that could convey to .the public, or even to your anxiously inquiring friends, the cause or nature of your fate. It would ,be endless to enumerate the various and • peculiar miseries which the sudden subversion of our liberties would produce among a generouS' and' high spirited people. ' • ' When Bonaparte bade Frenchmen resume their chains, it was little more than a change from one form of slavery to another. Even in their short lived zeal for liberty and equality, they never 'for a moment tasted the rich fruit of genuine freedom. But Englishmen have enjoyed for ages that inesti mable blessing; and how shall we be able to bear its sad reverse ? • How shall we endure the con temptuous despotism of office, the exaalions'of ra pacious commissaries, and the harsh controul of a military police ? We must lay aside, my countrymen, that indici.: nation 'at injustice in ,the- exercise of power, which is so natural to the free born mind when stung by the sense of oppression. We must also suppress that 'generous sympathy for the wrongs of others, which is so easily excited in the breasts of an English populace. That amiable feeling, now too often abused with tales of imaginary oppression, must then be 'suppressed, even on the most real and ex- trey= provocation.. Fatal would it then be to mur mur, when we saw our innocent countrymen, our friends, or dearest connexions;-dragged away by the rude hand of power, at the mandate of seine angry • despot, to imprlsoument or death. The foulest- corruption, the• basest perfidy, the most savage cruelty, when clothed with the autho rity of our new masters, must pass without repre hension or audil.le complaint ; nay must.be treated by us with lowly submission and respect. We must lay aside also that proud sense of perso nal inviolability, .which we now cherish so fondly;. and what is justly prize& still more, the civil sanctity of our homes. The Englishman's house must be his castle no more. Instead of our humble watchmen to wish us re spcafully good night when returning to our abodes in the evening, we Shall be challenged at every turn ing by military patroles ; and shall be fortunate if we meet with no pert boy in commission, or ill natured trooper, to rebuke us with the back of his swbra, or with a lodging in the guard-house, for a heedless or tardy reply. Perhaps, after all, when we arrive at our homes, instead of that .quiet fire-side at which we expeaed to sit in domestic privacy with our wives and children, and relieve our burthened hearts by sighing with them over the sorrows of our country, we:shall find some ruffian familiars of the police, on a domiciliary visit ; or some ' inSoleneyoung officers, who have stepped in unasked to relieve their teditun while on guard, by the conversation of our wives and dau4hters. It would be dangerous, however, to offendTsuch'unwelcome guests ; or even not to treat them with all the respect due to brave GRAVESEND, FER. warriors who have served under Napoleon the - ' Passed by—the Vrow Martha, Borgetts, from St, Mi. Great ! l chaers ; Ant, Sangster, from Copenhagen ; Providence, But should we escape such intruders for the Burcban, from Dublin . ; and Jane.. t)avis, iroTCork. Sailed—the Liana, C.oodchail, for Attie.); Eliza, Loring, evening, still we must lie down , uncertain whether f r N o rth Carolina ; Canada, Clark, for Jamaica ; George our dwellings will be left unviolated till tl. morning or and Mary, Estill, for Honduras ; Hunter, Ansel!, for Bar- A tremendous noise will often at midnight, rouse the badoes; Freedom, Carr, for Surinam; and Argo, Burk, for father of a family from his sleep; and he will bear a Waterkerd. harsh voice commanding to open the gate,. through HIGH WATER AT LONDON 13RIDGE TO-MOR. which its hapless master will soon pas to return RO W. DO more. Nio.lling, T 3 min. after s. I Afternoon, 45 min. after s. VIII' NEIPS. RICHARD HARRIS, Of NO. 4, Martlett.court, Bow-street, and published by Viz LLIA-Nt ASMIGYI: Sex rfrs, of South Moltan. L CE, NO.. Strand; Witert; Advertisements,, Orders for the Puper;. Leiturs ibr th© Edipr r &c.- (post-paid),. nl '.11&,e are Lit t sinall part of iliose intoleiable verses in point of civil government to which glishmett would be doomed to submit. I will, however, pursue no further their odious detail ; but pro(eed to another consequence of the - supposed conquest—the transition from opulence to ruin. IsatrEsTs.—An Inquisition was taken on Tues day, at Ashford, before G. HouGsos, Esq. Coroner for Middlesex, on the body of a labouring man, whose death was occasioned by circumstances rather singular. The deceased, it appeared, was a farmer's servant, who was emplOyed in the fields, near to which depredations had been committed, but par ticularly on the property of Mr. Reny, a Magistrate, whose servant missed four sheep from the field, and the deceased, it appeared had killed them. He was taken into custody, and being about to be removed from a house at Ashford to London, to take his trial, he snatched a case-knife from off the table, and deprived himself of existence by cutting his throat. It appeared that the unfortunate man had been greatly' depressed in spirits in consequence of what be had done. Verdid--Insanity. Another Inquisition was taken on th e same d ay, before' the same Coroner, on a poor woman, who was burnt to death in St. Giles's.—Accidental Death. An Inquisition was held yesterday evening, before the Coroner of the Duchy Liberty of the Parish of , St. Clement Danes, at the Ch es hi re Ch eese , 'in Milford-lane, on the body of Master John Win grove, son of a respeCiable neighbour, who lost his life on Monday last. It appeared in evidence ; that the deceased bad what ,turns out to be an untOrtu nate propensity to ride on the poles of the empty 'mail-coaches, on their transit to the' repository at Milbank; in this instance he was•seen-to be on the pole of the second of three coaches, and soon after the body was taken up, he having been run over' after he had fallen from the pole ; the body Nyas• taken to the Crooked . Billet. "-Surgical asistance was speedily obtained, but it proved fruitless. As there was no., reason to suppose th a t any blame:at tached to the driver, who, from the nature of the transaction, could not know of nor guard against it, and that it must have _arisen from the child's own misconduc% a verdiaof Accidental Death was re turned. On Thursday last a child, belonging to Mr.. Wright, bookseller, •Broad-street, St. Gilts's, was 'burnt to death in the folloWing dreadful manner : As she and her sister were amusing themsekes: in the kitchen, dressing their dolls, with a candle' placed on the chair beside them, she had occasion to, stand upon the chair to take down a work-bag hang; lag on the wall, when her clothes caught tire. Her sister was so terr;iied, that she could render her no: assistance. The child, whose clothes caught fire,. ran up the kitchen stairs, in 'appearance like a ball of flames, where her mother anclgrandrother met her.—The feelings of the mother can be better con ceived than expressed. She was io overcome With the shock, that she Was rendered wholly ,incapable of giving any assistance. The screams attracted the attention of several people passing at the moment ; when a woman rushed in, wrapped her in her cloak, and extinguished the flames, which by this time had extended to her whole body. Licr cars were burnt almost 'to a cinder. She lingered in the most excruciating agony fbr upwards of tbrty hours, when' she breathed her last.—The Coroner's Inquest was held on the body on Tuesday, and returned aler diat of Accidental Death. On . Tuesday forenoon, a woman, in Hutton's clogs, Bridgegate, Glasgow, was so dreadfully burnt, by her clothes taking fire, that she died on Wed nesday morning. It is not known how the accident happened, but it is believed that she was intoxicated at the time. She has left two infant children. Soon after twelve o'clock, yesterday morning, --- Moss, a drover and dealer in pigs, who re sided in Leather-lane, Holborn, gave an alarrn'to a watchman, and said, that his wife had cut her throat. On the watchman going into the room, the body of the woman was warm, and her head ap peared to have been nearly severed from her body;. and he found the knife with which the fatal .aet had been perpetrated. The husband had, a few mi nutes before he gave the al arm to t h e watc h man, l e f t a public-house near to his own lodgings. There are various reports relative to the death of the deceased. Some attribute it to her own ael, and some to the hand of another. The husband was taken to Eagle street- watch-hotise. A Coroner's. Inquest wilt be' taken on the body of the: deceased this day. Moss is a man . of some property. Very considerable damage was done in Sussex, by the high wind, on last Wednesday se'nnight. The trees and hovels that were blown down are innumerable. Houses, stables, and, in short, build ings of all despriptions, were more or less exposed to the effects of its powerful influence. In Lewes, a weighty chimney of the White Hart Inn Was forced down on the roof of the arched room, and ,by passing through it on a valuable billiard-table, made originally for the late Duke of NEWCASTLE, greatly augmented the datuage.—ln a closet of the room, not many feet from the fallen chimney, slept a :postilion and his wife, the former of whom felt great alarm at the crash, but the latter was awoke totally insensible of the accident. Mr. PESCODD, of Southover, suffered much by the loss of the sweeps of his windmill ; but we have not heard of any one being personally injured. Several ploughmen, whose work demanded their attendance in bleak si tuations, on the above day, returned froth the field with 'their faces .so sworn, by the intensity of the cold, that they found some difficulty in persuading their masters to recognize them. Bllt TI!, • . Yesterday thorn:l 4 .g, at las house itt York-street,. Portman- Square, the Lady of the lion; Captain Gardua; of a Daugh ter. R ED. • On Tuesclay, at Chadian' Church, Uenrr. Hutrie Spence, Captain in-the Royal Navy; to - bliss Elizabeth - Lowry, daughter of Charles Lowry, Esq. of Ills Majesty's Sh:p Glory. VIED. • Lately, at Carmichael-House, in Lanarkshire, Jane, Countess Dowager of Hyndlotd, in the Srst year of hetage On Sunday ptgiit lAst,.at his house :ar Islin gton , J o h n Yates, Esq., late of St. John-street, aged 71. The same day, at his ho.►se i►r Rochester, of a Consump tion, Air..Thoulas Etheriugton, Liookselier and Stationer, .r . .rEIE CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD, by Ms 1. softening healing, and tonic qualities, as well as by its salutary effects, afr,rd6 a sure prospect of returning strength; and a certain hope of muscular invigoration, .to those who are debilitated by premature or excessive inthalgencieS .hene4 arise weitkness of,sight, vet tigers,. loss of appetite. and mental decay. .A body that is enervated in youth seldom iecover itself; old age and infirinities speedily come on, arid 'the thread of ,lice is shortened ; for the foundation of a happy old age is a good constitution in youth. Temperance and :no, deration, at that age, are passports to happy grey hairs. • The' Cordial Balm of Gilead most wonderfully cherishei 'nature, and, will support the life of the aged'and infirm.. In all inward decays, debility, lowness of spirits, relaxation in either sex, whether hereditary or owing to youthful impru dencies, this Medicine will affbrd the most wonderful relief. In Nervoo,s Consumptions its merits stand unrivalled irtn ters into and Mixes with the most subtle of the animal fluids, assists and invigorates the decayed juices, and throws a genial warmth .upon the debilitated and relaxed parts that,.stand in needtif assistance, As Dr. Solomon's -pradice is now become so great and ex tensive, and his constant engagements require a considerapic portion of his time and attendance, he expels, when con sulted, the usual compliment of a Guinea ; • but all written ease, or letters of .advice, and' unaccompanied with an orler tor Nledicine and remittance, to be .answered at his leisure, are required to inclose only Half-a-Guinea. Such letters should, for. safety, be thus direded -Money-letter, Dr. Solomon, Gilead House, near Liverpool ; paid double post age."—Letters may be ordered to he 'addressed for X, Z: or A. B. at the Post-01;; , :e, till called for. • A saving of Nine Shillings in Two Guineas-The Ceraial 'Balm. of Gile,id is sold in bottles, .pfice each 1„ there arealso bottles, price 335. cumaMing.equal to fuer bot tles at los. 6d..by which the Patient laves 9s; inclizding also the duty the Stamp of which. bears the Proprietor's carne and address, "Samuel Solomon, Liverpool, to imitate which is felony. _ . N. B. It is necessary to observe, that the pOstage alt' letters, whatever, must be paid for. - The Cordial Balm of Gilead, Anti-Impetigines,. and Ab- stergent Lotion, 2(11d "Guide to Health," are Sold by Mrs. 'Mathews, No. 18, Strand, London; Mr. Smith Perfumer, No. 38, and Mr. Raeburn, North Bridge; Mr. Baxter and M r. Scott, South-Bridge; Mr..Davidson.ind Hoshand, Elder and Co. Edinburgh; Mr. Baxter, Glasgow: %V. Cameron, Greenock ; G. Browning,. Paisley ; H: Craw ford, Kilmarnock; W. Young, Irvi ne; A. t'orsyth, and r• Whiteside, Ayr; W. CraWford, Girvan 'Carson, f.Tvv- Douglas; Kirkcudbright; M'Credie. lyn. , k " stay J. Blyth, Leven ; J. Dempster, Cupar; Allan, dee; P., Craigie, Montrose ; I..Mitch&ll, - and 1 A . Aberdeen; Dr. White, Banfr; M' (moat, Inverness;' M`Kenzie. Stornoway ; I'. ,Taylor, Strantaer; Johnson °and Bisset, Perth ; W Anderson, Stcrl Lug ; C o k e and Rein, I.eith; Alexander, Dunfermline; Dunbar; Vinnet, nce i rs u on, bypath ; Dickson, Inglis, Dumfries ; Thorson, 13erwip; ; Weidel,Alnwick; Paterson, Arbuthnot,. an jarnieson; Pe terhead; A. M'Donald, Trongate, Glasr,ivw; arc! by most Booksellers and Venders of Patent Aletitcines in the United ,Kingdom: No. 29, Arundel-gtrect, Sept:l3. 18 0' port Thirteen Years thave relinquished all 'other Practice for the Treatment - of Venereal Complaints; atid the cure of those deficiencies which are the consequences Of a destrudive habit. The undoubted qualifications which 1 possess, as a Mem ber of the Royal College,of Surgeons, formerly a Surgeon its the Army, and the extent Of my experience in this peculiar line, constitute my claim to that superiority which cannot be attained by the illiterate, or even by the most reskelable general Peaditioner whose mind is harassed by attention to an immense variety of Disorders. ' The very singular complaints of Disease and Debility,..io which from every part of the World 1 have been Consulted, must have considerably conduced to my perfeet .comprenen sion of the most complicated Cases. If Diseases arise from the indiscretion of an unguarded, cm ment, and if such Cases Of distressful disarrangeinent do exist, as those which are the consequences of an habitual vice, can any Man assume a better title to treat thesis than a regular Surgeon, resigning - ali other Practice for the Tfeat mem of these, and concentrating his attention and studies-to this particular point ? In recent Cases of Infection, all. Pain, Danger, and Pis tress may be avoided, and in the -firs; sensations of local Weakness, much future misery may be prevented, by sncli means of re-animation as will restore health and strength to the Constitution. Through inconsiderate neglect the slightest cases become important, but it is the acquirement of exclusive es.perience in this line to give a safe and permanent rastoration f ' even when other Practitioners have failed. The team; of remuneration are precisely stated on the'first interview, but no letters are answered unless a Bank Note is inclosed. MARTIN BREE, Member of the Royal Collette of Surgeons in Lon(Ion. No. 29, Arundel-street, Strand, near Temple-ha:. There is an additional entrance in Water street, adjoi4Mg. To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. Sir, , No. 9, New Bridge-Street, Land On. ICONSIDER it but an aa. of justice due to the merits of your LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, to com municate to you the following Cure Which has recently been petformed by. them: —An Acquaintance of mine,, by the breaking out. of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by 2 complication of disorders arising therefrom), ova , recioCed, al most to a skeleton; and although he had the best medical advice which could - be obtained, and tried a variety of Peent Medicines, nothing could be procured which 'seemed to suit his case, or to do him an)' service : he remained in a most ducad and pitiable situation fen two years, unable hi' bellow his profession, and scarcely able'to walk or even to stand on his legs ; -in fad no one who knew him ever supposed it 'pas sible for him to recover. He was advised at last to try Leake's Pills—he did so, adhering strictly to the directions given with them. He had not taken more than two boxes he tore: he found an alteration fir the better: this encouraged' him to proceed, and by taking a few boxes . more he' found' his appetite and strength gradually return, and is now health and stout as any man 1 kiaiw. You are welcome. Sir, to icier any person to me•for a confirmation of the athiva' account if it should be doubted. •- I am, Sir, your obedient huMble servant, Library; Folkstone. THOS. PURDAY: , ' • Prepared and Sold by the SOle Proprietor, T nos. TA Y Lox, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons;' London, at his HouSe,"No. 9, New Bridge-street ; Where, after a constant residence of more than Forty tiea rs , hi a practice yartieularly direolcd to the Cure or Veneer real t...lomplaints, and those incidental to the 'Parr s of Generation in both Sexes, With ti:at invv.iabk secrecy which Men- of his Profession shouid al ways obSerVe, he flatters himself,. the advice and assistani.e liu gratuirons,- ly administers to Persons taking this Medicine, will. he esteemed by a discerning Public, as an advantage sultiorn to be obtained. and void of ambiguity. • Also sold, by his Appointment, tor the c o n ven i ence o f those living At a distance, at tile Perfumer's, : No. 35, st. A, • ban's-street, Pall Mall; the 'l' oyshop, No. tc3, Oxii,re r street ; Mr. DiSborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill ; Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh ; M r . M' Uona l it ' s, gow ; r. Bull, Dame-street,, Dublin ; Mr. verpool Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester and by one Pers , ri in every considerable Town hi Croat Britain and I reland. in Doses of ,only as. 9 d. each, sca l e d up with full nti plain directions, whereby persons of either sex rth.ty: date • themselves with case,'speed, secrecy, a nd safety. N. B.' Every Box solu in Great Britain is sealed up wit!' a stamp, on which, by . favour of the Commissioners, is 11:101 ed at the Stainp-oflice, " T. Ta3ilor, No. 9, New street,!' . to imitate which.is Felony, and all others arc iterfens. - ; • , .sfre , ft, G rosvenor-square ust be addressed