The Sun. — London, England, 1807-05-01 00:00:00

No. XI. r 0 HIS EXCELLENCY THE ILLtrarittous .SINISTER MEHEMED-GAALIB, REIS- EFFRNDI. " Having .determined, according to. the. orders containedin my'insiruetions, to make an alteration in the position of . the Squadron under my orders, I think it necessary to apprise your Excellency that I shall advance a little more towards the North, keep ing, bowever, beyond the range of Camtuu-shot, and without the leant intention to comuunce hosti lities, until every means of conciliation have been in effectually tried. But from the 'disposition fested by the SuOlime Porte, I flatter myself that every thing will be amicably concluded. " Sir THOMAS Louts w tl be ready to go on board the Sandal at an early ht. to-morrow. • I have the honour to be, tic. (Signed) " 3. T. DUCK.VVORTH. " On board the Royal George, Feb. 25,." No. XII. TO. HIS EXCELLENCY THE ILLUSTRIOUS MINISTZIk MEIIEMED-GAALIB, REIS EFFENDI. .We wait with the greatest impatience the arri val of the Sandal which is to convey the British Ple nipotentiary to the place . of conference. We cannot understand these repeated. delays, and cannot really consent to them. My five sailors have not-been sent back ; they must be immediately returned to. the Frigate. _ I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed} J. T-DUCKWORTH. On-board the Royal George, Feb. 26, 1807." No. XIII. " The English Ambassador, extremely affe&ed by the account which lie has received of the alarm ing situation in Which the family of ,Mr. DANIELL, the English Commissary, who remained at Ortokoi, are, thinks it would be an insult to his Excellency • the Reis Effendi to entertain the Smallest doubt of the favourable reception that will . be given to this Note, the obje& of which is to intreat his Excellen cy to take proper precautions for the safety of the said family, in case it should be necessary. The Ambassador intreats his Excellency the Reis Effendi ' . to accept the assurances, of his high considerat "12,a-board the Royal George, Fe 1.26,1807." • No. XI V. " Vice-Admiral 3. T.: - Duclo,voaTH sends back to the Sublime Porte two men, whom the boats of his Sqdadron have taken . ; and Las the honour to ac quaint it, that he has nine more in his possession, who will be also sent back, when . the- Midship— man and the four sailors, taken under the Flag of Truce, shall be returned to their Frigate. • " 'Mel/ice-Admiral assures the Sublime Porte •of his high consideration. (Signed) " J. T. DUCKWORTH.' " On board the Royal George, Feb. 27. 1807." No. XV'. " Vice-Admiral , Sir J. 'l'. . DUCKWORTH cannot sufficiently express his astonishment respecting the cenclud pursued by the Sublime Porte, in persisting to detain .the Midshipman and saiiors belonging to the Frigate, under.a flag of truce, after the repeated applications of the Vice-Admiral to the Ottoman Goitertiment for their release, and at the very mo ment 'that the Sublime Porte declared in its Projet that peace still existed between the two countries. ‘‘ The Vice-Admiral is so much the more parti cularly struck "b3 = this very extraordinary proceeding, because it tbrms so marked a contrast to the conduct pursued.by the British squadron in passing the Dar danelles; where, notwithstanding the aggression was so plainly on the part of the subjeets of his IM 'Serial- Highness the Sultan, not One' of them was • freated otherwise than. with the greatest kindness, . _ and .who was not instantly set at liberty. The Vice-Admiral still relies on the justice of the'Stiblitne Porte, and is persuaded that these five stibjedS 'of his Sovereign wilt be sent back without the least delay. " The Sublime Porte Must - be aware, that in de laining persons aiprisquers who were under a flag Of truce, it will expose itself to the most scoot , cen sure of the whole world,-by so gross a violation of the customs of ciVilized . r•Powers. But the 'Vice- Admiral has not the least doubt that, in consequence of this explanation, the five men alluded to will be instantly liberated. ' ".. ; The Vice-Admiral has the Honour, &c. (Signed) `.` 1. T. DUCKWORTH. " On boat - d Royal George, Fe.G. 26, 1807." No. XVI. f‘ The English Ambassador, not being certain that there will be any other opportunity of sending on shore, takes the liberty of recommending ,the in closed to his Ex,celleuey the Reis "Effendi, with a re quest that he will have the goodness to transmit it to Baron De. HUBSCH. The Ambassador assures his Excellency...the letter treats only of private matters; but his Excel lency is at liberty, if be thinks it necessary, to open it, and see what it contains. " The Ambassador assures the Reis Effendi of his high consideration. " On board the `Royal George, Feb. 27." No. XVII. ," Vice-Admiral Sir 3, T. DUCKWORTR, to give a further and much more convincing proof of his repugnance to do injury to private persons, has de termined to seal back to the Sublime Porte, and consequently to release all those of its subjeCts which he-fook yesterday in the aa of committing hostilities against him. ) When the Sublime . Porte shall raga upon this generous conduCt, it will be hardly neces sary to invite it -to compare it'Avith that . which has been . holden with respea to the five Englishmen taken under a flag of truce. " Every .motive - of - humanity and justice, in short, every motive of "cdunnon :sense; 'should indUce. the Sublime Porte hot to hesitate to follow the example, which, in far, different circumstances, has. been sbewn by the Vice-Admiral ; and,- colFequent!y, he will not allow himself to entertain. the leaSt doubt, that the men belonging to' his Squadron, ,who have been s-) improperly detained, will, on this occasion at least, be,imnieckiately returned to their Frigate. • " In , expetqation of this Ail of . cotlce, the Vel- ; Admiral lias,the.honour to assure the Sublime n.tt of his most distinguished consideration. • (Signed) " J. T. DUCKWORTH. if On board the Royal George, Feb. 28, 1807." ‘ , 11,1K tOOLt, APRIL 4. A rrivect—the Ettsy, Needham, from' Weymouth; Bristol; Stretling, from Barnstable; Reli.mce, Williams, and Dart, Boyce. frOm Poitsmouth New Hope, Manelaws - , from Cowes ; Adive; Brown, from ton; and Zephyr, Nl‘Datinel,* from Limerick. Sided—the Cady Annabell,;, Feili . ,;:rson, and Thetis. No.- rey, for Sunderlar.d ; Edward, Anaviz, , , ibr Bzidport; and Mary, Baggs, tiir Newfoundland. PRICA OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. - • • . ' • ' . • Bank Stock. 731 ' .' India Stock, sg7T Navy 5 pet Cent. 9.71 gli India Bonds, ss, pr. 5 per Cent. 1797, . . Exchequer hills, is. dis. is., Insh 5 per Cent.. prern. par 4 per Cent. Si Soli Omnium, i a i pr. 3 Pes Cent. Red. 62 t a • Irish Omniurn, 4i /1 i - 3 per Cent. Con. 634.4 i 3 per Cent. Deterred, Bank I. Ann. 17 ii , Imperial 3 per Cent. Ditto Short Ann,. . Cons.. for 26th May, 63 ia3 MOH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR. - ' ROW.' •'• • Morning, 59 rain. after g. I Afternoon, x 8 min. after to. ELEGANT FREEHOLD RES) DE NCE,.GREEN. .. PARK, ST. fAMES's. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,' By Mr, ROBINS, At Garrawars Coffee-house,. 'Change-alley, Cornhill, Tuesday, the 26,th of May. at Twelve o'C lock, . A spAcious elegant FtEEFICILDIVIANgION, • . the Property and late Residence of a Nobleman, situate in St. lames's-place ;. comprising on the Ground Floor a handsome Entrance-hall, Anti.-room, noble Dining.rOOm with bowed front to the Park, a cheerful Morning-toorn*,. Dre s sing- room. 84e. ; on the 13 ri nelpal• . • S to iry is a - capital Drawing-room with bowed front to the park, Library, roomy Bet-Chambers, with Bed-chambers and 'Dresslitg rooms over, with Servants' Rooms, ; ..an the Basement, Servants'-hall .and • Dressing-room,. Butler's •• and. House. keeper's Rooms, Larder, Vaults, and convenient Cellarage. The Premises are most enviably situated, ewerlookiiik the Green Park, and are capable o ,brin g converted. into one of the first Re4idenc.es'in:Covitti, • . . May be viewed by Tickets ,Pavtieulars on the Premises ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. itObins,Warwick-street, GOldtn square, of whom "Pickets for viewing may be had. ELIGIBLE MARINE RESIDENCE, GARDENS; AND LAND,- PORTCH ESTE It, HANTS.. SOLD BY TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mt: ROBINS, At Carraway's, 611 i U e'S ' Zia y t [ut 2,6 t 11 of May, at Twelve • o'C lock,. • A VERY Eligible COPYHOLD ESTATE, late the Residence of General . Porter; Compfising' a. very desirable Family-House, containing numerous Apartments, handsomely finished, appropriate for a Fainily of respetlabi. lity, with excellent attached and detached Offices of every description, Gardens. P leasu re-G rounds. Meadow-land, and Cottage. The Premises io complete Repair, are very plea- - Santly and healthily situated near -Portchester, contiguous to the great Western Road, in 'a respeaable, neighbourhood, of easy access to the . Sea, where there is good nothing, and in a country abounding with Field Sports, presenting an admira ble situation fur a Naval or Military ()fixer, being within four miles of Portsmouth by water, a by land,, t 4 from Southamp ton, and /2 front London. May be viewed by applying . to Mr. Allan Mioteriire, Portchester Barracks, %ham Particulars may be had ;of Mr. Vicat, Mr. john iirtay, High-street, andat the Fountain,' Portsmouth; White Hart, Guilator4;, Sun, Kingston; at Garraway's ; and at Mr. lcotips, Warwick-street, Golden. . square, Lon don, i• • ' ' AGRICULTURE, &e. MONTHLY REPORT FOR APR/L. THE continuance of dry weather through the Month has proved unfavourable 'to the Barleys and litter ; sown Oats; the Wheats have not been injured by it, carrying through the principal Corn Distrias a rich healthy colour. The plants of BeanS and Pease, clean, and early hoed, look promisingly for full crops. The Rape and Mustards bloom well, but begin fo want rain. The Grass Lan4are every where backward, and Hay is in consequence on the advance. The Ryes and Winter Tares are running short in most countries, being the Grazier's only resource now theTurnipS are off. The foririer plants of Potatdes look kindly for a large produce Hops are generally.thrifty; stack the pole .well, and are free from vermin.--Smithfield has had large sup plies, and at reduced prices the two last market days, from the heat of the weather. Grass Lamb comes up in plenty; and high condition. 'Lean Stock . is lower in price froth the general scarcity of feed. Cow-kine of prime quality continue dear. Horses, unless of superior kinds, are much cheaper. The Wool markets are dull at last month's prices. FIRE AT, WINDSOR.--We stated on - Wednesclair last that a fire broke out about five o'clock on Meg , day, irk the Horse Barracks at Windsor. 'lt corm meneed in the Officers' apartments and mess-room, which, being in front of the buildings and detached; fortunately confined the flames to these apartments, which were entirely destroyed. A . great scarcity of water, and .the Barrack Engines being out of repair, precluded all assistance, till .the arrival of Engines from the Foot Barracks, parish-church, and Messrs. RamSbottoM:s.- One of the, privates of the Royal Horse Guards (Blues), who endeavolkred to save some property belonging, to an Officer, was obliged to make his escape out of a three-pair of stairs window ; for tunately he was catight on feather-beds without re ceiving any injury, except his hair and.clothes being scorched. The accident was occasioned by plum bers making a fire on the top of the building to re pair ,tile roof, and afterwards negleaing-to att en d t o it. It may be remembered that Wes4ntuster Abbey caught fire from a similar Cause. A heifer, about three years old, the property of Mr. Holkings, of Higher Leigham, in the parish of Egg. Buckland, .calved a calf the 29th day of March last, and on Thursday, the 9th day of this instant April, she calved another • they are both exadtly alike in colour;and spotted alike—and what is extraordinary, the heifer would not let the first calf suck brit two of the teats on one side, nor yet. sufter any person to milk the other teats, till she =had the other calf, .which was twelve d a y s . after, when the milk came regularly in the other teats.— They are two very fine calves, and are now turned to hand, and very likely to dotvtll and make a pair of good oxen. Among the very general solicitations, at present,/ of votes and interest, an extensive canvas will take place this day, throughout the metropolis, .for tune's suffrage, respecting her presentation, to-MOT•. row morning-. of 20,000 i. to theh o ld ers o f the first drawn Number from her Wheel ; as most probably she will share it, as usual of late, among several of her votaries. But as it is likely that she will make other capital dispensations in the course of the day' 3 drawing. her Lottery fanes bid fair to be crowd e d , this evening, to the last moment they can keep. Open. • No. 26, Cornhill, 52, Charing Cross, and St. Mar. garet's Hill, Borough. HORN SBY and Co. resp e a_ fully acquaint the Public, that on Saturday next' the First-drawn Ticket will be • entitled to 20,0001. and all the Tickets drawn on that day will be prizes... — The. First drawOon the Fourth Day will also be 20,0001. and on the Fifth and Sixth Days 10 ,0001.. Tickets and Shares warranted undrawn, are selling on the . lowest terms, and the Prizes paid on -de mand. BIRTHS. .On Tuesday last, at his house in Baker-street, the Lady of Charles Barth Colleton, Esq. of a Daughter. On Wednesday, the Lady ot Levett, Esq. of Charlotte. street, .Portland-place, of a Daughter.' Yesterday, the Lady of S. Rucker, Esq. of Hunter.strcet, Brunsvvick-squarc, of a Daughter. MARRIED. On Tuesday last, at Bathwick Church, Bath,.Mr. Francis Sapt ,e of London, to Miss Ann Walker, eldest daughter of W. Walker, Esq. of Derry. The same day, at Bromley, in Kent, Mr. Thomas Palmer, of Abchurch-lane, London, to Moo . Raws, gf ttte former place... On Wednesday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Edward Dal bee Temple, Esq. only son of the Rev. Dr.' Temple, of. Northi,vood-place, in the County of Satblk, to mi s 3 Eouy wood, fourth daughter of the late Sir John Hotly wood, Bart. of Evington, in the County of Kent. Yesterday, at Mary.le.bone Church, Alajor-General the , Hon., Charles Hope, to Miss !:inch Hatton, eldest daughter of George Finch Hatton, Esq. of Eastwell.l'ark, Rent. TLceamcday, at St. Alphage, London, Mr. Wallace, of Charlotte-street, Portland-place, to Miss Greenell,'Of Hert ford. .. On Thursday last, at Mordon, Thomas Terry, Esq, M.D. of Coventry, to Margaretta, youngest daughter of Richard Astley Sales, Esq. of Spondon, in Derbyshire. Yesterday, at St. Martin's in the Fields, Robert Heath cote, Esq to Miss Searle, late of the Theatre Royal, CO vent-garden. TO BE S(YLI) I3Y AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, • At Garraway's toffee-house, in Exchange-alley, Cornhifl, on Tuesday, May a 6, at Twelve o'clock, in One Lot, r ri HE DEPEDEINIE,, a truly desirable ESTATE, part Freehold and part ('opyhoid; Land-Tax redeomed; formuig a beautiful eminence, and commanding rich and ex. tensive views of the country, situate ntar the Town, of Dork, lug, in .the County of Surrey. A Capital and Modern Brick-guilt MANSIO-N, planned and finished under the superintendance of his Grace the latei Duke of Nortblk ; with attached and detached Offices . of every description; lately: altered at it considerable expellee, and in complete repair; excellent Gardens, Hot-Abuses, Grottoes,• Caves, and rural Suramer .Retirements; beauti fully. diversified Pleasure-grounds, most tastefully laid out, with Walks, Terrace, dx.. and ornamented with luxurious Forest Trees and Shrubs; sundry I nclotires of rich-Meadow, p astu re, Arable, and Wood Land. • A FARM HOWSE and Out-buildings, situate at an agree:. able distance from the Mansion ; and an extensive Common right ein the Holmwood, consisting of lzoo Acres, proposed to be inclosed. -= The wholelstate comprises upwards of too Acres, the property and residence. of Sir Charles Merrick Burrell, Bart.—This very beautiful Estate forms a most de-- sirable - property for a Nobleman or Gentleman fond of field sports, surrounded by a neighbourhood of the first respeeta bility,•and within a short distatwe of the principal Towns in the County; z miles frorn.Loudon, 33 loon .Brght on .—T o be viewed lay 'rickets only. Particutars at 'the King'S Head, Epsom t- Red-Lion, fork. ink; King's ArMs, Horsham; Old . Ship, Brighton ; Star, Lewes ; White Hart, Godstone; King's A rnis;Croydon ; Sun, Kingston; at Garraway's,;. and of Mr. Robins, ,Warwick street, Golden-square; .where a Plan of the Estate may be seen, and Tickets for viewing may be bad. • NyouTH of either Sex, who have practised a 1 • secret and destructive Vice, and thereby relaxed, weakened, and debilitated the whole nervous system, will rind the CORDIAL BALM of GILEAI) the most power ful, certain,•andelfealial restorative. This Cordial has been uncommonly successful withyoung people who have the appearance and air of old age ; who are become pale, efferni nate, benumbed, ithpid, and even imbecile ; whose bodies ate become bent, whose legs , are no longer scarcely able to sarr y them who have an utter distaste for every thing; and are totally incapacitated. Where the stomach is frequently disordered, the body is weakened ; paleness, bodily decay, end emaciation, succeed this most destrudive habit, and int _eyes siiik into the' head. ,This Cordial Balm has universally established its restorative effic,aey, and may be ins:ly enu merated 'arnongst the forernost"Of those happy discoveries whi,..11 medical researsll has procured as the blessing of the ;human race, and greatest ceunteraelive to human misery.. As Dr. SO 140 IVION's practice is now become so great and' extensive, and 'his constant engagements require a consider.' able portion of his time and attendance, he expeefs,'when, consulted, the usual compliment of a Guinea ; but all writ,. ten cases, or lettels of advice, alai unaccompanied with an order for Medicine and remittance, to be answered at :us sure, are required to inclose only Halt-a-Guinea. , Such let-• ters should; for safety, he thus directed-*" Money-letter, Dr. Solomon, , Gilead House, near Liverpool ;• paid double postage,"—Letters may be ordered to be addressed tar X. Z. or A. B, at •the Post-Office, till called for,- • A Saving of Nine stiiiinxs in Two Guineas. The Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold hi bottles, price half.a.. guinea each; there are also bottles, price 335. • containing equal to four bottles at tos. 6d, by which the 'Patient saves 9s. including Also the duty; the-stamp of ,which bears the Proprietor's name and address, " Samuel Solomon. Liver pool," to imitate which is felony. Ns B. It is necessary to observe, that the postage of all letters, whatever, must be paid. - - The Cordial Balm of Gilead, Anti- I mpengines, and Abster gent Lotion, and " Guide to Health," are • Sold by Mrs. Mathews, No. 18, Strand, London; Mr, - Smith, Perfumer, No. 38, and Mr. Raeburn. NV it`', Bridge; Mr. Baxter and Mr. Scott, South-Bridge; Mr. Davidson and Husband, Elder and Co. Edinburgh; Mr. Baxter, Glasgow; W. Cameron, Greenock ; G. Browtiing, Paisley ; H. Craw ford, Kilmarnock; W. Young, Irvine; 4.•ForsYth, and r. ‘Vhiteside; Avr • W. Crawford, Girvan ; J. Carson„ New. Douglas; M'Millan, Kirkcudbright; T C redie, Kirk ainy 1 J. Myth, Leven; J. Dempster, Cupar ; Allan, Dun dee; P. Craigie, Montrose; J. Mitchell, 'and f. Anderson, Aberdeeli ; Dr. White, Banff; M'lntosh, Inverness; T. M'Kenzie, Stornaway ; P. Taylor, Stranraer ; Johnson and Bis Set, Perth ; W. Anderson, Sterling ; Coke and Reid, Leith ; Alexander, Dunferinline ; Wilson, Dunbar ; Vinnet, breath; Dickson, Inglis, Dumfries Thorson, Berwicx ; Weddel, A In• Wick; Paterson, Arbutlanot, and Jamieson. Pe terlie;il.l ; A. Nl' Donald, • Trongate, Glasgow.; .and by nr,s; li , 6kscllers and Venders of Patent Medicines in the United 7'l ~ • — Ittii4CPVATLD HEALTH. i has ueert too frecitlently the subject ofjuilt and geiieral reptutbation, that mess destitute of the elemkents • the medical art halm offered themselves as candid: rtes 1,4 public patronage in tate protessionulphystc. for the ipurpose of doing justice to the result of our Stuarts and ex perietace, and ro prevent us from being classed among those empiiricsi whose imprudent pretensions have, Unfortunately for society, been t 0 ,,, favourably-received, we beg leave to submit to the- liberal, . and enlightened a faithful statement of our pursuit ; ; l a d ac.._ quiremeuts. Aftelhaving received a regular medical ednca. tion asithe pupils of Messrs, Grinded and Elizaid, wnoae ledures and practice we carefully attended, as proles:sors and , surgeons. of the London Hospital; we entered ourselves as student; in that justly celebrated sell ftir Medical Acquire— ment, the Royal College of Edinburgh, and were in struaed in the ditrerent branches of anatomy, surgery, the thisary and o praetiee of physic, chemistry, midwifery, botaiph tic. ate. by those 'eminent .professors, Uts, Monro, Gregory, Black s ,: Haniilthri„ Duncan anti Rutherford. We trust we slid' not b.e deedied presumptuous in sayitag that our proficiency and,. acquirements are not inconsiderable. Having fox a long series, of years made Venereal Complaints, and the various , tiseasi . of -Debility, the particular objedot our studies and peadicep it will, we hope, be allowed that we have acquired riuperiot knonledge.Of their treatment ancteure. I n blrghi a n•d recent cases of infection a perfed re-establishment is completed in the short period of two days ; and in those of the utmost in. veteracy, .where other practitioners have failed of staccess, proper perseverance in our plan o.t treatment ensures to !he patient a sate and radical cure.- Amidst-the Melancholy variety of disorders which are till efl4cts of a habit long and most unhappily pursued ty the youth of both sexes, there are none more alarming by more distressing than those deficiencies and debilities which fro. quently prevent or embitter the matrimonial state. lb such persons. it must be a consolation to know that they may now, by a new and infallible mode of treatment, be restored to that greate4t °Fall human _blessings, a strong, manly, and vigor , . ous constitution.. In all cases of debility, from whatevet cause arising, as well as in every species of venereal intdion s We may be consulted by paticnta of either sex with OA great.. est) secKcy and honour. Hours ofconsu ltation at home trot ll ten to three, and from 6 in the evening till its at night. ratients_in the country ate requested to state the prticuo' lays of tb,eir case, age, and gener:d habit of living, &c. Skc. us closing 'a remittance for advice and medicines, when the same will be given, or sent to any -part of the kingdom. To srisu ea that secrecy soessential, to. our undertaking, the postago,ol letters may beadded to the account for - rnedichieS. CU.RIZ.I E and Co. Stitgezn, No. 107, Hatton-,.ardent: OZ• Messrs. Currie and Co. have Cestitietes from tint: above respedable Vrofessors of London and Edinburgiv, of the diligence, skill, anti humanity, with which they pers formed the duties assigned inert 'during the-time they 4• tended their L., :Antes amid Pradice. • WHEN .Pw.iession.al Men of F,ducati()ll and K c spon s ibility devtAte. flora the gcncr,.*; Sys,erli tt the selettion of a peculiar branch, the salicii.:n or lone can. tinned success is the . .best crittry t superiority. 'Thirteen years have I devoted, my praetice to the exclusive treatment or Three Disorders, an the successful resalt.ci illy plan gives me additional -irvior to appose, tar as *1 am able, the raves of th ,- 4e i Inplaints whiyit are the most imp-artant in the Catalogue at litunan I ttlirlstitiet Attar initiation into every Branch, as an Aim) , SurgF.ohr 1 farmed a Nvis.b at an early period of Vradlice to Fescllo dividuals Iron, the ignorance at uneducated men, or 01 equally datagerous, p!ecipitattey at gcticral The - I - Wee Disorders, to the Cure of which i< hats des voted Illy at tetAion, comprise every .species of V Etlfi , P , ft EAL INF teTION, whether of a recent w lo kl xd t rat i on: - tally, All kinds at dobility i whether arising front the habits of schv,tl -12. pi, or . tha indulgences o f ma t u re age:. And, lastly, r.i:it iterahgement .rtt the system in hie• men wltich is called BiiCI:r:NNE iS,ror E LI Ty ; blurntrchs Di§eoes . are the result of ignorance, .or hail* In, the treatment,uf a ,simple Qonorrhoga ; acrl it wit tzav frequezitly happens that-the seeds of . l.ife are poisoned b 1 ! -th..-. indiscretion . of an Unguarded hottr,—By-a superior 1116' tiled such Complatnts are easiky eared; and, .even oylorl others have failed, I trust that I may presume to oder • radical re-establishment. Few, however, are the cases of complicated dismal 11, this disorder, compares with ,tne calamitous' situations of • Men, who, trom an indulgence in a solitary vice„ur tilt prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life,, acquire that salt! of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferer broods, over his misery, WI carefully conceals his ',misfortune, it map be some cuusav, lation fur him to know, that although .1 be an objvA of doubt or uncertainty with other Practitiiiners, the removal of these Deficiencies by the gradual. progress of 1kr.m . 14 0 tion_, is the acquirement of ,any Experience. the d ra of Bacchus or Venus have began to reduce. Manly vigouti much anxiety will be prevented by an early Counteract' Lion of this languid, State ; and in those ono, no g;;;At difficulty will occur. But where this, Deficiency has for years existed, a propel , perseverance is indispensably requisite io revive the bering Spark; of Life, and to re-axumate the Constitution. , MAR MED WOMEN, who have long been disappointqu r in their expedations of a Family, ,may be assured, that ih most instances, such defeas are curable by Medical skill, The secresy which is so essential to my undertaking, • and the qualifications which I have presumed to state, fon? ' the basis of my pretensions, and in coincidence with sueb thts intimation is given, that, Mr. Bret may be kxim utted personally, or by Letters (inclosing a small Note), at MO house, No. 2,9, Arundel. street, Strand, near Temple Haft n• There is an additional Entrance in Water-streett ad Kiling, and the Nettie is on both the doors. MARTIN BR ES. Member or the Royal Cniluge ofSorgeonfi ' A CA, LI-min.—Some Persons who falsely assert thefge selves to be Members of the Royal College, having fur so vtlhr rat wo . r m d L a i t n l d is in pa se s r t te co d p t i h e e d m m a y s A' t d h v e e i rt r ois\evginepnrtosdu%itniioons:, it irsci IoP duty to mention, that those Persons are not Members of all College in London, Edinburgh, or elsewhere, net - have awl any, right to pradise Surgery in London. DIED. Lately, at Crynfryn-lionse, near Aberystwith, David Lewis, Esq. sincerely regretted by his, family and aeqmaint ance. • _ _ On the 16th ult. at Southampton, Dowager Lady Stuart, Widow of the late Sir Simeon Stuart, Bart, On Saturday, at her• house in Wimpole-street, at an ad vanced age, Mrs. Marglret Fisher, widow of the late Tho mas Fisher, Esq._ _ On Sunday' night, at her house, Upper , Charlotte.street, aged 79, Mrs. Hill, relict of the late Admiral Hill. On Wednesday, in his 76th year, fohn Watts, Esq. :for merly Secretary to the Vittualling-Ofihe, • The same morning, at her apartments in .Rpssell-street, Mrs. Egan, many years -Wardrobe' Keeper and . Principal Dress. maker of the Theatre Royal, Covent garden. On Wednesday se'nnight, at Church Stretton, in Slfrop shire, the Rev. John Mainwaring, B. D. Rcdor of tharPa rish, and of Aberdavrin, in Caernarvonstrire, and also Lady Margaret's Professor of Divinity in Cambridge University. Lately, at Barton-I-louse, Hants,, aged 81, Sir Thomas Moore, Bart. formerly of Bury St, Edmund's, and'the last heir male of Sir Riehard,Moore, Bart. of Pakenham, iu Suf folk. A few da• s ago, in an advanced age, the Rev. Kingsrnan Paskett, many years Master of the Crdnimar School at. Poci- Frigton, Yorkshire, and formerly of St. lohn's LONDON,: P• ed by _ , - • • ICHARD HARRIS, Of No. 4, Martlett-court, Bow-street; amd published by'Wi-LLi Am .11.11:.: Lit :,Cl,.(Prs, Of South 114)1,0n-street, Grosvenor—square At tlx SUN-OFFICR N. 112, Strand where dieifierlisentents, Orders .Iyr thq l'aper, I ettcts for the Eddit?r, Scc. (post-paid), lubst be addreiiied. To TI-lUMAS "I'A.YLOR, Esq.. Sir, • • No. 9, Nevi , Bridge-street, Londoll. ✓ CONSIDER it but an a4t of justice d ue t o th • merits of your' LEAKE's PATENT PILLS; try co;P' municate to you the following Cure which has recently befP performed by them ; -•=•• An Acquaintance of nionic,, by , breaking out of an .old Venereal Complaint (attended complication of disorders arising therefrom); was reduced aq most to a'skelek)p; and ; although he had the beSt niedictl advice which could be obtained, and tried a variety of Patent Medicines, nothing could be procured which seemed to Sti4 his case, or to t i o. hi m an y . sertice : he remained in a most rcr ducedancl pitiable situation for two years, unable to ' 101 . 1 041 , his profession, and scarcely able to walk or even to stand 01 ) his legs; in fact no one who knew him ever supposed it Pas; Sible kir him to recover: He was advised at list to try YM 4 : Leake's Pills—he did so, adhering stridly to the direatol' given with them—He had not taken more than two•boxes ber fore he found an alteration for the better: this eneonragild him to proceed, and by taking a few boxes More he Thuild his appetite and strength gradually return, and is now 44 healthy and stout as any man I know. You are welcoals Sir, to iefer any person to me for a confirmation of the 4 13 ' 01 account if it should be doubted, ' 1 am, Sir, your obedient humble servant Library, Folltstone, • . THOS. PLIRDAIff . erepareci and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, Tnyt.ok, Member of the Koyal College of Surgeollif London, at his House, No. g, New Bridge-street; Where, after a constant residence ofmore than Forty. Year s t in a praCtice particularly direded to the Cure, o! Verse 1 real Complaints, and those incidental to the Parts Veneration In both Sexes, with -that inviolable sear."' which Men 'of Profession should always observe, 4 i . flatters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitoU ly adMirtisters to 'Persons taking this 'Medicine, will vu esteemed by a discerning Public, as an - advaiini,,e seiddri/ • to be obtained, and Void. of ambiguity. Also sold, by his . Appoirytment, for the convenience those liying at a distance, at [lie Per No. 35 , St. A',, ban's-street, Pail' Mall; the Toyshop, No. to, Oxtb. A 7 . street i Mr.. Distlorougles, ..No. 7, fish-street-htll; 1 7. 4 -• Bax.ter's - , South-bridge,. Edinburgh; Mr. Nl' vonaid!s t • Gar; gow ; Mr. Bull, Dame-street, Dublin;. Mr. Billinge'sf verpooi ; Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester ; and by one per in every' considerable as. Town in Great Britain and Ire 0 " 1 11 in lies of 9d. each, sealed - up with full a" 0 plain direelons, whereby persons of eith e r sex _ r nj c' l tnemselves with eat:, s; , eed, secrecy, and safety. • h wft#' Every Box sold in t; teat Bri ta i n i s sea led - " a sultinp,"on which, by favOqr the Cominissioners,ls Pr tn e,l-at the 'Stamp-office, " I'. Tayloi, ",O, 9 , .I , ; ;; ,xifr , i: o ; - rAl' • street," to irritate is itate whir ls , and all others art-0" , _.•