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

and which was seized by the 41d.Reg,irdent, who' were the p art . :cut:if -ohje . a of the atVtCit of that tetacli Corps, The ri - itole than - were cut awl tlitir Stan dazll_,ictra....atal.4,..t:ac Imc vsofous,gallant.Soidiers as a tketlivy, r i,;;,..i! 1 ittorv. The liar; I z the -% st of Alareli ckytty;lit that history • records, and • ccitl:;•Altruki, %vas liefaaps titetnost vs; roe British . Atat'4'_ which . modern times at lest $7,1, .k.l cr't,aath 1-luttscs of Parliament voted to. th _ Aw.r.y is EV . , 07, ior their gartilat and s',,,...ixssful services lel. His ENcelle...,cy Marquis left Dublin, and embarked ,911 bearti the I.X. , rset Yacht, on his return to En4larid.. . . 23. Lord St. Helen's, Brititth Pienipoteptiarr, teaclicd St Vecerburgtz, tuo . st graciatuty recavod. JUNE. 3. The pleasing Intelligence received that the Emperor Alexander had taken off the Embargo front all Swish, Ships In thi: Russian Potts. - 5. The Embargo- upor Russian and Danish Ve.ssels in the Ports of Epglanti °nit-reel to be taken off: 6. A Treaty of Peace. coact uded between Spain and Portugal at BadaP..s. 7. A very ):alliutt Attack made by a small British Squadron, under the command of Captain Newman, of La Loire Frigate, of a French Flotilla anchored oft' the Harbor of . 1-lairre, in which Captain Wikfrit, of the Wolrierene, very particularly distirguished himself. Pe e concluded between Spain and Portugal, Z. Accounts received by the way o, Paris of the entrance of the Spanish Anny into Portugal, and their capture of 0 livenza. • • 9. - His Royal Highness Frederick Duke of York appointed - Commander in Chief of all His Majesty's Land Forces in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. A most gallant Attack made upon a Spanish Convoy ancho'ren under the B.ittery of Orcpesa, by Capt.' Pa ling, in His Majesty's Sloops of War the Kangaroo and . the Speedy, Capt. Lord Cochrane, which completely succeeded. 52. His Excellency Count 13ernstorff, Minister Plenipoten tiary fiorn the Court of Denmark, arrived in Londcn.. Another gallant Attack made upon the French Force, in consequence of which the Enemy's Flotilla was ob liged to return into the Harbour of Havre, and in which the Wolverene again distingUisbed herself. 17. A Convention signed at Petersburgh between Lord St. _ Helen's and Count Panin, by which all differences be tween this Country and Russia were amicably and Satis fadorily adjusted. 18. •An Account received from. Lord Elgin at Constantinople of the arrival Of a 'British Force at Suez, which had come 'from India up the Red Sea. 24. The Swi risme, of 74 guns, (but her lower-deck guns- had been left at Egypt,) captured by Admiral Gantheaurne's Squadron, between Egypt and Candia, on her passage down the . Aiediterranean. • ' 27. Grand Cairo surrendered by Capitulation to the Combin ed British and Turkish Army, under the command of Sir J . H.'Hutchinsori., The GarriSon consisted of upwards of 66'60' hien. 29. Theii IVl4'esties and the Princesses set oft frorn Kew Pa . lacef6i thlifffels, the seat of George Rose, Esq. in the New. Forest.• Lord Neltbri landed at Yarmouth from the Baltic, and bathe ja. His Lordship reached Town, and went immediately to the Admiralty. Amot tremendous storm of thunder and lightning, which extended over a great. part of the Southern C9llll - ties. It was extremely violent at Southanipton and its vicinity. His Majesty, at' the time it came on, Was taking an airing in his carriage in the New Forest. One of the horses taking fright at the lightning, became so Unruly, that His Majesty was persuaded by his atten dants to alight and take shelter in a cottitie. iuLy. I. The intercourse between this Country and France, through the mcdium of M. Otto, the- french Agent here, sa frequent as to lead the public - mind to a sanguine hope or a favourable issue to the Negotiation. •I. Parliament prorogued by Commission. Mr. Merry left Town tor Paris as• British Agent there. 3.heir Majesties and the Royal Vainily - embarked at Christchurch in the Royal 'accts, and proceeded for Weymouth. 6. A Squadron under the Command of Rear-Admiral Sir fames Saumarez, consisting of seven Ships of the Line, attacked, in Algesiras Bay, a French' Squadroli - of three Ships of the I.ine and a large F rigate, prOtecled by the formidable Batteries in tne Bay. :The 'attack was made in the true British sty le ; - nit the-liaunibil, of 74 guns, going inside of the Enemy's Shipsoinfortunatcly ground ed, and being immoveable, she was of necessity, but not until after the most gallant defence, aban.lontd to`the Enemy. • Captain Ferris arid the remainire part of th e Crew surrendered themselves Prisoners of War. ' S. The French Squadron in Algcsiras Bay, reinforced' by five Spanish Line of battle Ships, two of them of tiz guns, a•French Ship of 74 guns, and three Frigates, and an incredible number of Gun-Boats and other -Vessels. it. The Combined' French and Spanish Force, amounting in all to Ten Sail of the Line 'z - put to sea from A Igestras Bay. Sir James Satunarez,lying with .his Squadron• at_ Gibraltar, whither-he had gone to repair the damages sustained •in the Battle of the 6th, immediately put to sea after them with five Ships of 'the Line, determined to oppose their passage to Cadiz, whither they seemed bound. •At 11 P. M. the Superb, the Van Ship of the British S.:le:droll, opened - her fire upon the Enemy-the CxsareSir James's Flag Ship, closely following, was • about to op:it upon a Three-decker of the Enemy, which - was perceived to be on fire, •and which cornmutheating to a Ship of the same Force to leeward, both soon blew up . with a dreadful explosion. The San Antonio, of 74 guns, under French Colours, struck to the Superb.— The Enemy's Squadron was dispersed; and with diffi culty totuid shelter in Cadiz Harkin' from the ardent and bold pursuit of the British Ships. Sir James Suit mar& returned in triumph . to Gibraltar with his Prize, and anchored there amiost the loudest acclamations of the' Gairison: This Action may certainly vie in ac tivity, enterprize, and gallantry, with any upon record in the proud Annals of British Glory. 21. In the night between this day and the tad, a most daring and gallant Enterprizer was executed by the 'Boats of a British SqUadroft of . Frigates stationed in the Mouth, of BreSt Harbour, under the Comminci•Of Captain Brisbane, of His. Majesty's Ship Doris. A french National Cor vette, called Chevrctte, Mounting zo - guns, and having 3io men on board, lay in Camaret Bay, in presence of the Combined fleets or France and Spain. The Boats of the Doris, Beaulieu, and Uranie, manned with Volun teers, proceedeti into cut her Ont ; in ~ hich . enterprize, under thedirection df Lieutenant Maxwell, of the Beau lieu, they were completely successful. This daring ex ploit was characterized by Admiral Cornwallis, the CoMmander in Chief, as being one of the noblest per haps ever atchieved by British Valour, and was received 1.1 this Country ivith.the highest admiration. - • 24. The Island of Madeira taken possession of 'by a British Regiment, who were received as the Friends and Allies • of Portgol. 27. Vice-Adinirv , l Nelson hoisted •his Flag bn hoard the Unite Frigate ,at Sheerness, his Lordship having been alipoinhed •to the Cominand of a Flying Squadron of Fngates and Gun-Vessels for the protection of the • Coast against. the threatened Invasion of the EnemV. Jo. Lord Nelson, at day-light, hoisted his Flag onboard the • Leyden, of 6S guns, lying in the Downs, and at eight in the evening shifted it to the Medusa Frigate._ AUGUST. 1. Early this morning Vice-Admiral Lord Nelsen sailed from the Downs ter the Coast of 'France, with a nume. rous Fleet Of Gun—brigs, Bombs . , &c.. . + . Lord Nelson , Made an attack upon a trench Armament of Gun-b , ;ats and other vessels, intended for the inva sion of this Country. His Lordship succeeded indestroy ing and damaging a number of the Enemy's vessels. • 4. A, letter published in the Gazette from a ord COchrane, .gibing an account of his having captured, in the Speedy Sloop of War, of 14 guns, four-pounders, and 54 . men, a Spanish zebeek Frigate, of 31 guns, .zz long tz-pOttral ers, 8 nines, and 2 heavy carronOdes, with 319 men. This attion was consAered by Naval Men.as oneof the most brilliant which was ever atchieved by a single, vessel against another. ' • fi. Lord Nelson anchored in Margate Roads from, before Boblogne. His Lordship came back to make further preparations for a rencwal•of .the attack on the French force at Boulogne. • tONI)ON Plinted b: At the 12. latelligence reaolied this Country (via onstantirople), of the Capture of Grand Caiio by the . British and Odo roan Army. Lord:.-lielson again sailed with his Squadron for the purpose of renewing the attack Ott Boulogne Harbour. ' 15. A second Attack niade by Lord Nelson upon the French . Flotilla in Boulogne ilarboixr, which had not all the de sited success, in consequence of the Enemy having taken the precaution, uncircaint of by British Sailors, of hav ing drawn. their 'Vessels ashore., -His.liolines:. the Pope -addressed a Letter to the French Bishops, •requing their resignation, into his hands, of ExCieirtszical Appointments. 20. Three Gun-bons, two Launches, and a'Flat-boat carry iug a brass howitzer, taken and destroyed MI Estaples by the (Ws of a small Squadron under the Command of Captain Rose, of the h a.• . • El Neptunti,•a new Sif Piet : cid Zo guns, belonging to the sing of Spain, a Gun-boat, and a Merchant Ship, cut out of the Harbour of torunna by the Boats of the: Fisguard, Diamond; aril Boadicea Frigates, under the direction of Lieut. Pipoyi,..of the former Vessel. 23. Lord Nelson sailed a third tune with his Flotilla from the Downs. 27. Lord Nelson anchored in the Pawns. 3t. An account received by the French Papers of a Defini. • live Treaty of Peace having been concluded between the Eledor of Bavaria and the French Republic. SEPTEMBER. a. AL2I.A.NDKIA. sUItitENDERLD by C.I.TITIILATION, and. taken possession of by the British Forces. The Garrison consisted of 9300 men. This great event terminated. the Campaign in Egypt, a Campaign which will be recorded as the most glorious to Lae:British Arms that ever was waged in any mi . !, in any quarter of the Globe, La faucces and La Bravoure, two French Frigates, going from Leghorn with a Convoy of pro Visions tot ;he . be sieging army - before Porto Ferritjo, driven on shore 'by an English Squadron.—The for Mer got off by the English, the other destroved. 4 The Archduke Anthony of Austria, eleaed Bishop of Munster. 7. The Treaty of Peace between Spain and Portugal, sign ed at BadayOs . , rune 6, received in this - Country 9. The Ratification of the Treaty concluded between Rus sia anti this Country arrived here. 12. The King of Etruria acknowledged at Vienna by his. title being inserted the Court Gazette. 22. The Emperor Alexander of Russia crowned at Moscow, with great ceminony and state. 25. Lord Nelson sailed in the .Amazon Frigate from the Downs tor the Coast of ,France, but the wind coining foul returned in the evening. 26. : Captain Parker,an able and gallaht.Officer, whet had aaed as Aid-de-Cathp to Lord Nelson in his last Attack on the French Flotilla in Boulogne Harbour, and Who had suffered the amputation or one of his legs in consequence of its havuig been. shattered by uied at Deal. zB. The remains of the gallant Captain Parker were interred with Military Honours, Lord Nelson,' -a n d all t h e Offi cers of the Ships in the Downs, and oi the Garrison, 'at tending the melancholy , ceremony. 29. Peace coneluded at Madrid between France and Portugal. • OCTOBER.' r. Pezt.tstiN.rtzES'Of PEA CE were this evening signed at the Oftie , 4 tor FOreign Atlairsi. in Downing -street, be tweeri Great Btitain and the French Republic. This day the Royal FaMily left Weymouth, on their return to Windsor. 3. A pretty general Illumiriation'tookplaee in consequence 'of the signitg the Preliminaries of Peace. S. Accounts received in Town of universal joy having spread through the Country upon the Peace. 6. A Proclamation published in the London Gazette, call ing a Meeting of Parliament on the inst. S. A - Treaty of Peace - between Russia and France signed at Paris, by 11i. Talleyiand and Count Markow. , 9. A Treaty of Peace concluded at Paris between the French Republic and the Porte. res. General Lauriston', First Aid-de-Camp to the First - Con sul of France, arrived in Town with the Ratification of the Preliminaries of Peace, which was soon-after ex changed between Lord Hawkesbury and M. Otto, at the Foreign Othee. This event was immediately announced by a dischar6e of the Park and Tower Guns. In- the evening general and brilliant Illumination took place in the. Cities of London and Westminster, iri_parts of which, particularly at the Ptiblie Offices, many a ppro. pri.4c devices were displayed. Thii day likewise Paris Journals of the 6th were te • teivetl, coritainliii; the Articles of the Preliminary Treaty of Peace, winch were immediately given to the Public through the medium of THIS PAPER. - - t 3. A Proclamation made in the London Gazette of the Ces satwn of Arms between ills Majesty and the French Republic, by Sea and Land. 14. General Liiuriton sailed trom Dover, on his return to France. 29. This day His' Majesty went in the usual State to the, House of Peers, and opened the Session of Parliament wjth a most,gracions Speech from the Throne. Addresses were moved in bath Houses to His Majesty, and.passed - in both without the smallest opposition. • His Majesty was.this day pleased- to appoint .Marquis Cornwallis to be his Plenipotentiary to the Congress to be held at_Amiens, .and Anthony Merry, Esq. to be His Majesty's Secretary at the said Congress. NOVEMBER. 2. Marquis Cornwallis and his Suite left Town, on his route to Paris. 3. This day His Excellency embarked at Dover, and landed at Calais in the evening, - where he was received with every mark of respect and - distinCtion becoming his high character. A discussion took . place,in both Houses of Parliament upon the Prelirninanes of Peace. Upon a Motion in the. House of Peers for an Address 10 His Majesty, expressive . of their Lordships' full approbation thereof, which was opposed by Lords Spancer, Grenville, &c. a division took . place, when there apptared for the Motion r r 4, and only do against it, leaving a majority of -I -04,4 n the House of Commons, upon a similar Motion, .no Division. took place. 7. .Iklarquis Cornwallis reached . Paris, where he was re ceived with the most unbounded joy, and every possible mark_of respect. '9. Sir Sidney Smith and Colonel AbercroMby landed at PorisMouth from Egypt, with the official dispatches of the Surrender.of.Alexandria, -and the final Conquest of that Country by the British Forces, duplicates of which had before been received. The Marquis Cornwallis had his first audience of the Chief Consul. A.grand Fite took place at Paris air celebration of the reace. •- , Intelligence was received that the Prussian Troops had cominenced their evacuation of the Flanoverian domi nions.- • _ _ • AccOunts were also received of a new Revolution hav ing taken place in the Government of Swit7.erland. 12. The Thanks of both Houses of Parliament were voted .0 Lord Keith, Sir J. Hutchinson, and the other Officersol the Army and Navy serving in Egypt. The' French Papers conta,.. , -ied.a long account of the very 'splendid Fete which took place at Paris on the-9th November, • in honour of the Peace between G reat Bri- tain and France. They also contained an account of the French having evacuated the kingdom of Naples. 13. The Treaty between Great Britain and Russia was dis cussed in the house of Commons, and approved of without a division. 14. The Gazette of thisday contained an account of the Sur renderof •Arexandria,-and consequently of the complete subjugation of the French in Egypt. The Gazette also contained an account of the Squ adron of French-Frigates cruizing ollthe Isle of Elba, •being attacked by iheeho,•niii-, • the Pomona, and.'the Minerva, the result of •whict, was, ' t4at two French Frigates of 4o guns were taken, and one of equal force destroyed. • - 23. A very long and important argument took Olacein the Court of King's Bench, on a Motionfor a New Trial. in the case of Hayeraft and Cfeasy. The Action was brought against the latter for having given a charader to the faniorls Mass Roabertson of Biackheith.—A New Trial was granted - .• : , 24. Prince• Augustus Frederick created Duke Of Sussex, and Prince Adolphus Frederick created Duke of Cambridge. 25. Croat preparations making at Brest for an Expedition to St. Domingo. • ag. Mrs. Crawford the celebrated Actress, died in .Westrnin steivin the oath year of her age. - tier remains were de posited in the 'North Cloister of- Westminster Abbey, near those of ha late husband, Mr. Barry.. ' IN.CHA NA N LLAN, (of I3av-§trect, Covent-Gilrden No. 11z, Strand ; where Advertitiments, Ordcr,s DECEMBER. I. l't•larqu's Cornwallis, midi his Suite, arrived at Arnient from Paris. 2. I n'the House of Commons,' Lord G lenbervie brought in a Bill - for removing certain restraints upon the Corre- - spondence by Letter between Great Britain and France. 3. The Hainburgli Mail brought the intelligence of the Siege of Porto F-tkrajo hiiving been raise..., after :'long and most gallant defence. 5.. Dispatches were received from Lord Keith, who had ar rived at Malta with a considerable part of his Fleet, having left Sir Richard Bickerton with a Squadron at Alexandria. • - . . Sir lolin Parnell, formerly Chancellor of the Exchequer in Ireland.; expired suddenly, as he • was sitting at breakfast. 6. M. 0 - r•ru receivccil his appointment as Minister Plenipo tentiary from the 'French Republic at the Court of St. James's. ' g. The Congress 'op.eral at Amiens. - t 4. The French Fleet.destined for St. Domingo-sailed from Brest.'. • - is. -Accounts were received at the.-Admiralty, of some dissa tisfadion having appeged in the Fleet under the com mand of Vice-Admiral Mitchell, lying in Bantry - Bay, in Ireland. Parliament this day adjourned to the asst. 16. An account received of the suppression of the Mutiny in the Fleet in Ireland, by the spirited tondud of Rear- Admiral Campbell, and the Officers and Marines of the 'reineraire and the Formidable,":On budid of which ships - only it had broken out: • • 18. intercourse with France opened by Packet-boats be tween Dover and Calais. - 21. Parliament this day adjourned for a week. 7.5. Parliament again adjourned for a week. 29. Vice-Admiral Mitchell' with Thirteen Sail of the Line, arrived at Spithead, from Bantry Bay, us Ireland. This day the intercourse with Holland was opened by Packetsbetween Harwich and Helvactsluys. FIRE•AT LADY TEMBROKE's. Tl i tt Fire which we yesterday stated to have broke out at Lady PEMBROKE'S house, in Civet).., dish square, from its violence for several hours, seemed to threaten destrottion to the whole neigh. born-hood, and to. fill' the inhabitants with terror. When the Fire was first discovered, it was con fined to a large back-parlour, which had been ap.. propriated the whole of the morning to the-airing of beds, and linen, preparatory to her Ladyship's coming to town from 'the neighbourhood of Rich 'mond. The only servants at that time in the house were three females; who, had they not been pre .: vented by their fears, might, from their own exer tions, or callinig iii irmbediate.assistance, have pre vented the accidenr:-from making that progress which unfortunately it did. One of the maids fainted away on perceNing-the mischief, as she had left the room where a large charcoal fire was placed, with the beds and linen close to it ; and it was :with difficulty the other two servants could drag her into the passage to prevent her falling a victim to the flames. The conflagration by this time had collefted sufficient strength to force its way through the top of the room into the upper apartments; and when the alarm of fire was given in the square, all assistance was found ineffectual. The Mary-le. bone fire-engitre was brought, and instantly set to work, but. could not -arrest the progress of the flames, .which were now perceived to be making their way through the roof . of the house. Had it begri in the night the scene would have been ter_ rific.. About three o'clock several engines began .to pour into the square, and were dexterously ap pliedobut it was five o'clock before they were en. abled to get the 'Fire' completely under, which was not -until the house was reduced to a mere shell. The great benefit derived from the engilres was evident, from the•prote&ion afforded the adjoining houses., both on the right and left, which were several times on fire. :When- the. Fire was 'first perceived,. many Gentlemen in the square sent their servants to milder any assistance they could in removing furniture or other valuables ; and it. appears that several costly boxes of plate, linen, &c. were sadly deposited at the Bishop of Dux., HAM'S. Some of the beds and house furniture were also saved and taken to a. yard adjoining the house, and a number of articles were stolen by•thieves, who are generally at hand, where there is hope of plunder. ‘_ Lady PENIIMOKE has not been long in possession ()filer house, which has lately been fitted up in thC most modern The unhappy girl, through whose neglea the Fire was occasioned, *as taken to a house in the square in strong fits, and remained in that state the whole of the day. She was attended by a Physician, who declared that her situation Was such that she could not long survive under her afilidion. FORGERY ON THE BANK OF VIENNA. A LETTER from Frankfort states, that the Mer chants of that city have been -lately imposed upon in a very singular mariner Some Jews who were known to have made considerable profits during the War, presented themselves at the sometime to several Merchants to borrow money on the security of Bills of. the Bank •of Vienna. It was the day after the intelligence arrived of the signature of the Preliminaries of Peace between France and England, and the Jews pretended that they wantel the money to purchase in the English Funds. As this was very probable; and as every Mercantile-house ima gined it was the only one applied to, advanced money fo'r this purpose. The Jews succeeded in bor rowing in this, way more than .4.03 Millions of flo rins, without exciting the least.suspicion. However, a Merchant who, had lent 10,000. florins upon.a Bill for ts,ooci, happening . to want some money, took the Bill from his owqttfflce for the purpose of nego- • tiating it.. He thought saw something unusual in the description of the value of the Bill.. He imme— diately took the al a r m ;, kind sent the number to Vienna, to kn'vw if it was right. It should be observed, that the Bank of Vienna issues Bills trom zso to 20 ) 000 florins. This Merchant received an 'answer that the Bill alluded to was only for roan' florins, of course tht2 Jew had substituted.rs,Ooo. The OfEiir was reported abroad, and it was, found that the same practice had bee n a d o p te d with respect !to the other,Bills. Lazarus Wolf, accused of being ;the author of, .sr an.accomplice ,in this fraud, Lab "absconded. . . . . . . . .. and Published by W I 1 4 ,1 ANI Auglc,-i.a. Cr ;; (PPS, , :of Horse-terry.. - oad , Westminster); Co: the Paper, Letters for the Ea';tor, Sce (post-paid), must: be addrt..-metL I. - . i SHIP NE! c. trAttutouTii Sailed—Twee Gebroeders,iVries liaminuth ; Peace, Harc, for I;otterdani ; Trial, Qui - .oa, for the Mt-cliterra ncan ; Carolina, Withelmina, 11-:rbit, - and Morgen Ster, Muller, for Arnstettlarn ; Jantze and Abel, . Vryes., fot London; Regard, Edwards, tor Deptford; Fair Trader, Steward, Endeavoui, Mullender, Elizabeth and Ann, Read, Triton,,_ Baxter, Eve, Church, James, Pye, and Nancy, bishop, to London- . Arrived—the Mary and lane, fish, from Rotterdam, in ballast. GRAVESEND, DEC. 30 Past by—the Hope, Anderson, from Leghorn ; Adonis, —, from Teneriffe; Jason, , front Ilrertten ; Hannah, —, from Rotterdam; Specutatiuu, New Princess —, from Va!::1 ; Hannah, 'Gavin. and Aurora, Coverdaie, from Riga. Salled 2 -the Two Friends, Baker;' for Surinam`; Watson, Pullen. for Demerary ; Stag, —. for Guernsey 4 and Vzoar Johanna, —, for -Embelen. MARRIED At Montro* on the 2.lst curt. Adam Mlles, Esq. Ad vocate, to Miss Elizabeth Carnegy, second daughter of thz late Th v.nas . Carnegy, t E sq. of Craigo. At Leith, on Friday the zsth ult. Capt. D. DC110011,57171. AO Miss Agnes Keir, of Leith. DIED On Saturday, at Exmouth, — iile Lady of Sir John White,. i foord, Bart. • At Edinburgh, the tad ult. Lieutenant Colonel Alexander • Monypenny, of Pitmilly. ___ STOC.'at',' Bink Stock tB7 India Stock Navy 5 per. Ce nt. s h u t E xc h eq . Bill s 4s, ss. , rirtZli.. per Cent. 1797, OM Fundable ditto .. prein - .:-• - Irish 5 per Cent. siti , 3d Exchequer Bills pat S. 4 per Cent. Con. : , ...11 I New h. . Stock I per Cent, Red. 67iij I 0 timittin • • ?RICA 0 YEST per Cent. Con. shut lnver. 3 per Cent.. Ditto Scrip Diu() Anu. 12 a rank Long Anh. 19i at-16 Hank for Account Ditto Slthrt Anu. 5:3,6 India rot - Account Ditto Scrip • • pmt,ols. For Open. 6$ is ;~ Professional : Men of 14.:411carim , !::d V tz..,wonsibility deviate frort.k the general Sy,lcni the selection of a peculiar.branch, he sanct!an of :cog tinned success is the bettcritetion - otsuperionty. Eight years have I devoted my t pradice , to t!.e treatment of Three DCscrdei-s,,and the au,r,.:c-,isriti re:;ulT of nik: plan gives me additiolial ardh tOi4ppase, as tar art ab;le, the, ravages or those Complaints Avnich a - trttte most important in the Catalogue of Human Iw;itrrtaies. After' initiation into evei'y as an Antt) I formed a wish at an early :period:of Practice to resc-ueist— dividuals from the iotorance of wwdlicateci rne;;, or the e(n.tally iiiingerous precipitancy of general 'The. Three- Diiorders, thc'C which i ' hive 'de ' ,votes; Any attention, cowpriie e , .":.ry • specs of . -.V.A;.11Z- I( E.N I. IN EcTioN, whether of a _recent (tr low, du ration: wily, Ail tinds of debdirc, whether arising frcrra the habits of seliQol-boys,. or tne jr.nuse age: And,, lastly, that derangemeilt nt the system in wo men which is ca A RIVEWN E S:;., or STE T Y. Numerous Diseases s ate the'result of ignorante, or haste in the treatment of a .oiiplc,Golioran.ea.; and it t;ot -iva .trequently happens that the seeds of Cite are poiscAlcd toy the indiscretiun -of an unguarded, hour.--4 y . a suLiertor me thod such Comolaints are easily cured; and, even y I t em others have tailed, I trust that I in4y presume to Oiler a radical re-estahlishinent. ' Few, hoivdvei . , are the cases of complicated .c!istres this disorder, compared with • the taianutaut, sitoa•tions i .Men, who, - trom an indulgence in a. solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties :of a fashionable fife, ;tcOire •that state Of I)ebility, v.hittl is the tuntvoi.. - iabie consequence et . small pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, t - . 12 tare:lllly conc'eals his rnistortune,"it may be sortie c0n..,0.. lation tbr him to:lchow,,, that although- it be an ohjett t doubt or uncertainty with other The removal of these Deficiencies by the ,gradual progress of Renova tion, is the acouire.ment of soy Experience. 'lt the rites of Bacchus or 'Veil:us have began to reduce vigour. much anxiety ',vitt be prevented 13 ,g...ap;;;:•44" C "`"c"" --- ' tion of this languid State ,-- anti' in tfies , :: . great[ difficutty will.occ tr. , . ' • • . , . ' lint where this Deficiencv has for years ex;stei.l.; a '.proper persevezarice is indispcnsaGiy,, , equisite. to revive. the,ydorit bering Spark's of Lite, and to re4numa - te the coitstituton. MA R kJ. E WOM EN, who i,ave . lortx :teen cisa pi - minted in their expethtions of a FaMily, may be icisured, that iscs Most instances, such deeds are curable by Medical skill - . The se resy which is - so .essanial to toy itruie.rtalting, and•thequalificatibits which 1 liaveltresumcd to State, foisa the basis of my ; pretensions,. sod in cointitience with sncitt this intimation is given, that Mr. P. tear be consulted personally, or by Letters -(inelosing, a .small Notet, , at hi* house, No. 2q, Arundel street, Stpmd, near Temple hat. There is an • .additiOnat-Enrrauce iu. Water-strcet, adjoMing, and the Name is on both the doors. M... Member ptithe Royal Col!, ,;c' 141 . Surge;.io'.. VENEREAL' N i)N ESS; To Mr. THOMAS T YL4VX, Surgeon, No. 9, New ;Bridge- street, Lo►don. nEAR OA, T I.' is with' the most heartfelt sati - sidetion that 1. ~t. address yntt on theincomparable exctilence gf votru'ln- valuable Medicine, LEAKE's PAT.F.Nft PILU': I„ rise Spring of 'this year I had the MiSfortune'tbconti , A , ',-. -...:.•.'-• real Complaint, attended with the -most akarrnii.g . il:u. d..;i-- • gerous . symptoms; insomuch, that :1 , -,liave been con - GrA .tts• u W' rooni.•for. a rdiold week: toget her,. and; lio1:;ible to stil .- :knit of it ; I,had go rest night nor day., and sill/bred ;lac niol ' 'excruciating pain -and• torment, -and 'Alai WaS - Siiii l wined my epes grew Weak and dim, - so then I could scarce disci:x . o any object, if O'er' so ridge to me, anti expected notWitig'le. , than the total loss of . iny sight.- ; --frou! a stout, I;ealz.ll 3 / 4 and rather rorPhlent man, I became a mere shadow, end ' . object olpityand4compassion. My friends hatl,all. given we over, and thoughttny recoyery impossible, 'ln this o::•..irlftil state, and expecting - every minute to be liny last 1,1 th.ii; world, I wa“ortunately recommended by a nei ; ;!,b. tar :to try yonr Medicine; .17V: .Wls,lng tried 'all inozlic.ii aid t., no purpose; anti being at a neno rmous expellee, it was somel tai' betiored ....mild be prevailed oh to • take ,them ; at. last r seat for.slx boxes, and before 1 had taken them all, I fOund can siderable benefit; my pains gradually det!reased, awl thy e 'er sight grew better, and, to the great,surprize and astonnlia - • mentor all my friends (after- taking three boxL•shiere)., 7:1 health and strength waS'perfeetly -restored, ai,d I am tin" (thanks to my God and your My'. i.,able Medicines' ) es Weil and hearty as ever I was in my life. You are at full liberty to publish this in .any ftaitoc,; yoti think 'proper, for the benefit, of ,society a.:lirge, 4• 1 0 0 .. which I should have sent you sooner, but was fearft:l al 41 relapse. 1 remain, with the utmost gratitude, ' - Dear Sir, your obliged humble . Servam,. It'. L. EIG/3. , High-street, Birmingham, Nov. i, 1799. 'l, • , The ahgve Medicine is earnestly _ recommended to Persons that are in any doubt of their being entirely free o' ; , -:, eveny Venereal Attedion., particularly to those 'about alteo'.,, hito every :iae; e taint i st: o ttr t : . :sii t emc i ( i vi at e. rttr:n t i, l ati t inc t i t r.cd u pt e cha , ing their, .condition in life, as it will certainly eal.:,/licat.P 7 , y e l u a 9a .. it ti Ci P' u heo la t\r‘ ; 'l ' e , nl a c'ee n r d lo"'.s.tantiiii4.: ' i? c f l o a t a h li c e r o . u di scH u r (i tt l e .,, -1 : • plaints, it is also, recommended to sae taken,, especially af l 'i the Spring, . :his i.O i a' House, 0 1 N1 ' la, Prepared lon a . N n r o d g 'c l . 9 2 , t h t h e b i v '• o t r h p e gr e i 0 1 l ) 1 1- of riet Surgeons, ' T.g c:118,11:io- Tai'n, New Bridge-street; whew he xvill gil Advice, without a fee, to persons ta king . tncse Pills, ae. :. . will answer Patients' lettei,;•, if post-paid, on, the saill° , ',terms, observing in all, cases the mostiiiviolatite,kcY, 11 . 6 ',' Patient's name or case baring been inctil?6ned, but at the': own particular request; by the Prop:lc:l6r, dnrlg; t n e co ursl of more than 35 years, that he has hail the t;o;;dinAing an extensive Sale of tire - •aboyes Medieihe„ and the Praal‘ . arising. therefrom. -, -• . , __ . ~. - 7 They - are also sold' by his appointment, at t 4 l'el'• ', futner'i: No. 35, St. Alban's -s - treet, fall-Mall; Mr. llo:' -. berpsoh's Toy-shop; Ng. to 3, yxford-street4, Mr. .Stecl? ,% . 1 Na. 1, Unkm-rovy, tittle To..ver-hill; and py one l'e . `, y , 'On ihevery:Consi'derable Town. in England, &c. i.nbds.,4•,•_ o re i c a t Lil n y s, zs N . v 9 h d e . r c e b a y eh, pe s r ;T o l i e l L s l a u t p e , i - t tit r h 8 e i x td . i n - l a ay n . ti cu p re ial t n hc l ii i i r , selves s,vitivease and secrecy.. - • 0 1 N. B. Each Box' sold in . Great Britain' is .Sealed up %v. 0. a pri Sj t a ed mp a , t. on e w s h t i a c n h i , p_ b o y ti . f i l c t e •o_u , r , o i l: . i t h a e yl c or o , ru N m e is . s , 9 0 ,. nes :.esf, . ill : 1dg 0 street,"—to imitate which is Felony; and ail ' l ' 4. .ae ,Jounterfeit. _...."