The Sun. — London, England, 1802-01-07 00:00:00

FOREIGN' INTELLIGENCE. FRONTIERS OF RUSSIA, D&c. TUE .ENiP EROR has communicated to the Direr - ing Senate, the following Ukase : " I have learned to my extreme sorrowohat on occasion of the frequent'Aresin the city of Casan, a Citizen of that place, on whom suspicions had fallen,. was arrested and examined, and as he did, not confess, a confession was extorted from him by tbe rack; and he tvls delivered over to justice.— During the course of the legal investigation, - where it was possible, he retratted the confession so ex torted, and asserted his innocence ; but cruelty and prejudice did not listen to his voice, but condemned him to public punishment. During the execution of the sentence, when he could . no longer save him felf by a false declaration, he appealed to GOD to witness his innocence, in the presence of,all the peo ple, and died in asserting it. So crying an-aa of cruelty, so oppressive an abuse of confided power, and the violation of the laws.in so essential and im. portant an oblea, - induced Me to wish to be satis fied of the truth of this occurrence, by a circdm ktantial examination on the_ spot, and for that pur pose I dispatched express to Casan, my Adjutant, Colonel ALDEDYfiL, with instruuions minutely to examine all the circumstances of the case with his known impartiality.:—His report, i grotinded do ocu - -Lir demonstration, has, to. my extreme grief, nor only ~confirmed the accounts I had received, but assures me that such inhuman and illegal measures' have been frequently adopted by that Government. I lay this report,. and all the proofs on which it is hounded, in the original, before the Direfting Senate; and recommend to them immediately to enter upon the examination of them; and to try with the utmost severity of the laws, all those who, upon this occasion, shall be found guilty of an abuse of power, either in giving such orders, or in the exe cution of them, or of manifest partiality ; to have . no respea to the person of 'any man, and to pro.. ceed to the suspension of the parties from their of fices ; to propose candidates for the places which de pend upon our confirmation,- and to fill the remain der according to the established order, with descry. ing persons of rank. The Direaing Senate sensible Of the impottance of this abuse, and to what degree it violates the first principles of the administration of justiee,' and is Subversive of all civil rights, will not neglea.to inculcate generally, in the strietest manner, that no one, in any respea, either among the superior or inferior officers of justice, shall order, permit, or put in execution, punishments under threats, or the terrors of an insupportable and cruel infliaion ; that the Ministers of Justice, to whom the revision of criminal proceedings lawfully be longs, shall take the, personal examinations of the ac cused, according to legal principles ; that there be no • partial infliction during the examination ; and, lastly, that all punishments by torture _shall be for ever rooted out of the minds of the people; as a disgrace and .a reproach to mankind." PFTFISEURGI-T, .4- The , excellent colleilion of minerals which Mr. FORSTER brought hither from London Aire years ago, to offer for sale to the Empress CA- TztARI NE, who soon after died, has been purchased for 60,000 rubles by the Emperor, who intends to present it to the School of Mines here, to be em ployed for the_ instrudion of the Pupils. The Academy of Sciences here will soon be' in possession' of a twenty feet Herschelian reflesting telesccipe, which has been made by that great As tronotter, partly with .his own hand, and partly under his inspeetion ; and it is woxthy of observa tion,,that the Academy is indebted to the favour i pf three successive Sovereigns for this costly pre sent. "I _impress CATHAR IN E the Second pro_ cured the mirror and glasses. from HEitscx EL, with an intention 'of having the tube, the mounting, .4:c.: made by an artist here. But as the work went on slowly, the Emperor PAvL 1.. made a present of the whole to the Academy; with an injunaion to finish the instrument at their own expense. Th e present'Etnperor assigned to the Academy, for this ,purpose, and other necessary expenditures, the sum of 14;60a - rubles, and the Academy is now send ing the mirror' back to England, to have -the in strument wholly finished under the inspe&ion of who has .undertaken this labour with much readiness. The Vice-Governor Of PetitribUrgh, SOWALJEF SKI, has been made an atling Counsellor of State, on account of his zealous services, and as a rew'arci for his co-operation in producing an increase of the revenue, from the farming of the• brew - cries and distilleries for the next four years. MOSCOW, Nov. )9. THe many Foreigners vt(ho have visited lliesrortu during the solemnity of the Coronation, all speak, with wonder and enthusiasm of the Foundling Ho spital in this City, and the order, neatness, and elegance that prevail in it. Few countries, indeed, can ,vie with Russia in resped to puhiic insitutions for education.—How much His Majesty is satisfied with the perfdlion to which this great institution . has been brought under the, wise - auspices of the Empress Dowager, will appear from the following Letter, addressed to her by,him on the 22d06tober : "-Having had the pleasure personally to examine the Foundling Hospital, with its different establish ments, I consider it .as my duty ro testify to your :Majesty my- heartfelt gratitude" for the order and distinguished attention with which it is conducted, as well as far the speedy accomplishment of all the means for supporting humanity. I. request your ?ylajesty to communicate to all tkoSe persqns who dire& the different departments-of the Foundling Hospital under your management, the contents o this letter, as a testimony of my most pedal ac. knowledgmen t. " Your loyal and devoted son, i e : ALEXANDER." AM-MEPHITIC' SPECIIF. CITIZE:si .ANTOINE ALEXIS CADET DE VAUX has lately addressed a Letter to the Minister of the Interior, in which he communicates a cheap and efficacious process, to , destroy, attl above all to prevent, the mephitism with which walls are pene trated, wherever a number of people are, whether in a state of health or sickness. Walls under such - circumstances, become insensibly impregnated with infcaictis exhalations, - which they re-exhale, where:. ever there is an atmospberical motion ; in faft there is both an aspiration, and a respiration. Currents of ait, whep a admitted, sweep and cleanse the at mosphere ;. but they do not carry away the mias mata concealed in the porosity of the 'walls, and which retain the infedious humidity of the perspi ration of bodies, which gradually condenses cm their ' surface. In the Southern climates, and particularly • in Italy, where the putt emary phthisis acquires a chargter of energy. which renders it very cornmu- nicative, experience has proved, that not only the whole wardrobe should be burnt, all the moveable, : -effeas placed in coptail with the phthisiS, but like- - wise, that the superficial coating of walls aperof floors should-be .done away; to prevent atheconta- ' gion whith• they' conceal and - re-exhale. - Citizen CADET DE • VAUX is •of o '' ion, that quick_lime pr may be .substituted for :his purpose and become a sufficient precaution, 'as being a powerful de. mephi; tisator. • The most infected awns "and sieves lose ' their smell whei - Cinixed . with the whiting or size of lime. Citizen CADET D. VAUX makes Mention of haVing brought:-a vitrified carcase, to such a state, as to be entirelr free from odour, which he had been formerly authdrised by an arret of. Parliament to exhume. This i tnephitistn, he says, is so iohe renta that even time cannot dissipate it.; witness the Daly - eon at Vincennes, when it ceased to be a prison of State, under the Ministry of MALE SHERBES—the. ,persons, who had been prisoners in it, were, among a multitude of Others, a curious to -see it, and they found again the sames Cent which had struck,them, on first entering it ; the.doors and windows, howover, , had been removed, and the ele vation of-the Donjeon exposed it to the free aetion of the air. . Workshops,. laat'ories, infirmaries, hos.. pitals, prisons, Ike. - have an atmosphere peculiar to them- 7 -this atmosphere is fatal, or often becomes . the germ of epidemical, and sometimes pestilential, disorders, such as niiliopy, the hospital and prison fever, &c. See.: Plants 'deprived of air languish and fade,' and by consequenCe much more animals, whOse . lungs consume so large a mass of it. Citizen Guy,. TON MO.IIV EAU has discovered a.metllod of purify- ' ing air, that contains in it the principle of epide mical or fatal disorders, by the help otmuriatic .gas, and especially of muriatic gas oxygenated. He purges •these atmospheres, and deprives them of -. their miasmata, • which he confines, or rather de stroys. But this salutary means of purifj'irtg the air cannot aft so . efficaciously on' walls Whicit•con 7 ceal deeply, in the porosity of the stone, theraiap- mata with which they are infetted; but the ,aaive . power of lime produces this effect. titizcn CAD E T DE VADx states the result of one of his. experi. ments :—Being willing to try the eIFco of lin*as a means of demephitisation, he removed frdiTrewall . a thickness of pipelines (a French measure contain_ irig the twelfth part , of an inch) before lie arrived' at the coating or layer not yet affeded. - The other .portion of the same wall, reserved for an experi , ment of comparison, was completely demephitised, in the same thicknass, by three saccessive Applica tions of common white-wash, clean water and quick lime. But lime enters white-washing, and mayebe come the principal substance of 'it, by sabititating it for Spanish white. This substitution is more . economical, considering the cheap price of lime : a t oise of this White-washiog tvill only come to five • 't-litinies; as to the workmanshiP, hands , will ga' at be-:{ wanting• in houses . of so large establishments, where , 1 every' thing ought to be for: ceonotity.-IAS destroy the mephitism of malls in .asylums 'of indigence and misfortune, is'sdrne consideration ; but to prevent the evil, riot to have to reined) , it, is no less an ob jeet : but white-washing with lime,' as the principal ingredient, • answers' this • purpose, .by preventing Walls - from being impregnated with infeftious• inias- f mata ; To the objection,' for what purpose 'is the addition of the milk . and the Oil ?- the answer is, that' lime -has no adherence on walls, that no body Or substanCe can be given to' the layer; and lastly, that the lightest rubbing with a simple pencil-brush rubs is off, and leaves the Wall naked, whenee it happens that the eontaft of walls so, whitened staips ' the clothes. The cheesy part of the milk, the ad dition of oil, which 'makes a soapy body with lime, ' form on the- contrary, after the evaporation of the humidity, a dense, Coherent layer, susceptible of a body : it is a sort of varnished plaster, which over- - cbmes the porosity of stone, of plaster', of brick, and of wood, and the dUst of which , may he re moved,; without leaving the white-washed part naked. This wash has another advantage, namely, that of checking the nitrification of walls, which , the painting of them in water-colours aecelerates. In fact s glue is an animal substance, of which azote. is one of the principal ingredients, but the decom position of .glue leaves the azote at liberty, which • is likewise one of the constituent principles of nitric , acid; and consigns it to the oxygen with which it forms this acid. White-washing formini - nb azote, - , thete is one aliment less in the nitrification : it is' not because the •cheesy . pait does-not also contain ; azote, but as it is not alecomposed, this principle • is not at.liberty to contra another union. More.. over this wash closes up the pores of the stone, .trid'i is interposed between the walls and the-nitrifying aftion. Citizen CADET DE Va.o x concludes a his: ' letter by observing that he has submitted his theory • and experiments - to the two principal French Chy-: mists, Citizens Fou a:: tioy and tnav ataux ; and tfiat; supported by their authority, 'he can now recorne. mend, especially for the useof Hospitals, his process, of resinous white-Washing - (stibstituting, however, lithe 'for Spanish white), as the most efficacious and; economical means_ to destroy and to prevent the• mephitisation of walls; the introduCtion of it, he adds, will procure him the sweet satisfaction of; having deserved well of Humanity and of ildineslic: economy.: T ' ' . . . . 1; and Published by WI Lir.t .m.c.A - Km c `Scitri'r s, ra . tfoise2terry-road. 1e tu~itist r); for the Paper,Litt er i for th e Editor,, (iii.;viii) ) LIMA ke•nad4resfgclf, WINTERTIWR, Dec. tt. ON the 9th instant a - numerous company of Pa. taints, as they arc called, held a meeting at the Eagle Inn here,•-in which no less a plan was pro jeaed, than by the help of the country people in the distrift of Winter-thur, to make themselves masters of the city, to imprison the newly eleaed Stack holder, STERN, and to bring back to the hekn the persons dismissed by the Revolution of the 28th of Oaober. The Commissary of the Distrid, ,t , tt, was at the head of this undertaking. He sent, before midnight, written orders to the neigli bouting Communities, - in which he earnestly re quire.' them, in the name of their oppressed Country, to set out inimediaiely under ttrin, to fall unawares on the City of Winterthur, at four o'clock in the morning,..and to make theniselves masters, in the first place, of the person of the Stadtholder. But the Community of Felthciur, enraged at this de mand,, sent. the letter instantly by an express to the Stadtholder. 'The Messenger arrived at two o'clOck. STEINER immediately caused all the effeaice men at Winterthur to take up arms, the gates to be strong ly guarded, and the Commissary SyL-rzErt to• - be arrested at his house,` and conveyed to the city pd._ son. When the latter arrived there, ,he broke to pieces the windows and the stove in the prison, through madness that his plan had been deteCtel=-- He was therefore put in irons; and carried under , a strong • guard to Zurich. 7 In the-evening 300 vetic TroOps came from Zurich, who surrounded the houses' of the conspirators ; and the Stadtholder, STEINER, has a strong 'guard 61 Citizens. The Patriots, as they ate called, in the neighbouring villages, t;eeing . their. , plan betrayed; remiinod quiet ; though in some places preparations had al.: ready been made to march to Winterthur. A Letter. from Zurich, of the 16th of Decent... ber, says,. SULTZER is• confined in the Senate house here, under a Guard ; the determination of the Government•respeEting his future fate is soon expected. The inhabitants of the Grison-League have de clared to their Stadtholder, that they protest against AV : the innovations introduced into their Country fora year and a half past, without their approbation ;: that :they will not be Swiss, bu,t that they will remain faithful Allies of that Nation, ac cording to the Treaties concluded with their Fore.: fathers ; and that they -desire permission tt) , send a Plenipotentiary - to Amiens, in the person of the Count of -SAL ; in order that they may know 'what Foreign Powers wish to determine relative to their fate. BERLIN, DFc. 26. OUR great AEtor; FLEcit„was buried yesterday : on opening his body, there was found a complete decay, occasioned by his long continued illness. A - stone Monument is ereaing to him ; but one more honburable remains in the hearts of all lovers of the Theatric Art. Ir LAND gives a proof of his friend ship for the deceased, by undertaking his' business as Manager, and making over to the Widow the yearly allowance of soo Rix Dollars. COPENHAGEN, Dim. As the situation of the greater number of the Cities in North Jutland render's. necessary the erec tion of Sea batteries for their defence in time of war, and as a great number of Artilley-tnen are ie . _ quited for manning them; as_ the Royal Corps of Artillery may in time of war be called away, and as at the same time light troops will be :required to keep up 'the communication )etween the Batteries and the land, - His Majesty has confirmed the,Vo lunteer Corps of Artillery and Jagers ; and in order to give them greater firmness and permanency, has established rules for their organiation, by a Reso lution of the i 3th of November. The Commission appointed for the examination of the Vaccine Inoculation, have sent i n t he re s ult of their inquiries. to the Dani s h • Ch ancery , a nd i t has been this day published. The experiments made by the Commission amount to 297, an d t hose by other praftising Physicians, of 'ltich th e C omm i ss io n. has received accounts, 'to 4o8: From these .experi, ments the Commis s siim think themselves justified in' drawing the following conclusions That the Vaccination secures against the infection of the - na_ rural Small Pox for the space at least of from 4_, 8, to 12 weeks. z., That it is attended w i t h no con siderable danger, either in the place of Inoculation, or in any other part of the body. 3. Th at , f rom .the experiments made, there is-no reason to suppose that the health of the patients has suffered any thing by the' Inoculation, or that any otherillness is pro duced by . it. And lastly, 4. That the Cow-pock produces the idea - ion by the mere contad of the !natter on the place of inoculation. The dearness 'of wood in Russia, which for some years has arisen from the establishment of the Forest. Department, showed the necessity of devis, ing some means to remedy this evil. The -present- Emperor, immediately after his entrance on the Go vernment, in order to ease the Country People and possessors of woods, abolished the Forest De partment, the beneficial effefts of which are already felt. The scarcity , of wood has ceased, and it has fallen to its ordinary price. At the same - time, the Government interested itself, in order to pre vent the scarcity of 'wood for the future, by find ing out a substitute for it in RusSia ; and this at tention has already had useful consequences. Most. of the provinces of Russia, particularly the Go vernments of New Russia; on the Black Sea, To bolski, Irkutski, Xaluga, Novogorod, and Cour land, have ,already- produced coals; which indeed do riot come up to the' English; but to make amends, may ..be had at half the price. Very good turf •is found in several Distrids, especially in Finland, and about Petersburgh. Son the estates belonging to Pawlofski, the property of the Empress Dowager, excellent turf is , cut, and the benevolent and .enlightened possessor encourages this aicw brancl - Cof ludu.ary, as well as all other in stitutions useful to the Public. it is already-used for:the forge, .and iron worked with it has turned -out•excellente . . 0 NI)ON Printedby 8.U.C1 - I,A NA N AVM 1, L.A:N; fof Bow-Street, Covent-Carden): At the, SUN-ChiFiCE A • No. 112, - Strand ; where- 4dverthements, Orders. DUBLIN, JAN. THE 1"ost-/loy cooVeyihg the Mail froin Rosera to Parsonstown; was attacked by two armed men, dressed like Soldiers, who wounded him severely, knocked him off his horse, and robbed him of the Banagher and Parsonstown Bags of Letters dispatch ed freon the' General Post-Office the zzd inst.. and the Eyre-court Bye-hag. On Monday last, Patrick and Al,n,Alfopley were executed for stopping and robbing„thelciail-coach,• at Knocknagee, ig the County 0t,,K114rC.;, . They Were hung at the spot where the rohheri . was cont: - mit: - ed,, near colonel BRUEN:S Wail ) oti the road to Carlow. • • And. on Wednesday, the noted robber jamei Mathevis, was executed. at Cappagh :Hill, on the Great. Western Road, thi-ze miles beyond fc.ileocki for the robbery of Wm. - KEON, Esq. at that,placei. some time since.. This man and his gang were sci; hi!idy, that they committed 'this robbery arid.seve.:, ral others in that neighbourhood at noon - day:, When he received his sentence .at the Special Corn mission,at Naas, .he declared he . was innocent, aud: persevered in that declaration until the moment oc his execution, when he not only ac'knowledged his guilt, but also confessed tie had been guilty 'of niter., der;and 'died with the greatest appearance of peni tence, ‘sopplicatingjhe prayers. of the BIRTH. Yesterday, the Wife of Tho:ita6 Plumcr, 'Esq. ()flipper Guildford -street, of a paUghter. DIS - -- . On Saturday the. ad I , nst. of a decline, at KePegie,, near l'en - Lanc.., its the County or Cornwall, in 'The .43th year of :i•.: i;s,e; the .Rig} t' Hon. Lord Rodiwy.. Ifhi.--L'ordship's ci,:.,th is an iricparable loss to a lainily of twelve children. W , HEN Professional . lien., Of Etiucation arid Resiionsibility deviate from the gmeral Sys'tCiii by the Seteetioirof a peeitliar branch, the sanction (Along Lon:. tinned success is the best critetion of superiority. Eight years have 1 devoted illy practice to the exclusive treatment' Of Three DisQrders, and the'sliecessttil result of my plan gives me additional ardor to .ppose, as tar. 'as •I aril able, the ravages of \vhich are the most important in 'the Catalogue of i Infirmities. After initiation into every Branch, an4n Army Surgeon, • I. fermi:Nl a wish at au early of Pra,:...tce to rescue,in from the ignor,m,c of itucci,!cateil - men, or the equally dangerous . irrecipltancy of generaf-Prielitiontirs. The Threo.Disorders to.the Chre of which 1 have de voted my attention, comprise every` ripecies . V EN E- R L. IN F I;C: 'I . I QN, whether or . a , recent or...Acing : du.. • ration: 2.ity r Ali - kinds oLdebiiity, whether,ptising from the:habits of scluni-boys,or-the indidgences of mature age i And, iaStly, that derangeinenf of the system ill wo men will* is called -B.ARREN NY. SS, or ST,E LIT Y. t ' . Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance, pr haste lit tha treatment of a simple .Gonorrhoea; and it not one frequently.. It, tens that the see,ts pulgoHed by the indiscretion Of an- unguarded hour.--By a superior me tlic,d such ComplatiVra?Ccasiry curadi and, even where . ethers have failed, .I.trnst' . that 1- . 'may pregume to offer a ridical re-establishment. - Few, however, are the cases otl•com . elicatel distres§ in this di.iorder, crimpared . with the cliciiiititcus si itiartortilk o't trorn-:•an. innuigence in.a solitary vice, or t prevalent pieties of a idshion;kbit %iiv,,aequire that sliits iit'Debility,—iviai<at-iCthe-unavviclatile consequence ot..siktl - perni,:iods habits. ,• • - . . • Wheietike unhappy sulierer, broods over his misery, but carefully cone eats his rilis , ortrfne be some codso for Knit 10-know, thttt aftArtgli it 'be an 'objet at doubt or uncertainty with otric-r .I'lnt4rtiQriers, the renfOrk - • - these" - Dericteltere6 by the- pro,TeSS of Rel.uxvev - tion, is , the' attfirirLniient of kry Expetience. If the rites. of 13aechus 'Lir.Venal tive.-begaristei Tertrlce:AlanlY much inxietv will be prevented by an eally Coumerac tiontif this languid S tate', .41(1_4AL: diasp cases, no krFat difficulty- will occur-- . , . But where this l)cticic:icy has for ears existed, a prope,t persevere - nering Sparks of:Lii.e;and to. , rg-anoniire the Constitution. MAR 1.11:.1) W4.).M1 N,ivvl - 6 have 'oni: ;teen Lit,sappointed in the:ii . 1 :41U4, t 5z i.istired, that 0 ritot instances, such fiets arr Curiiw,y by ',Medical skill. - ' . - • --; Th,c vilich is sq : essentialmy undertakingr an.l the qualifications which 1-have, prc.L.,ulf:d to state,. turns t!:;!basks of niv pretensions, and in toinel:i.ent:e with such t!lis .intimation that - Mr. B. may be.consu;ted p;.:rsorially, or by Letters '(inetosing a .small, Note), at 114 lio use No. 29,• A nuidel stictt, -;trand,-near‘ Temple 8ar . ..1 . There is an 'addit . ien.(l.lintrance in Water-street,' adjointrals,-and the.Natne-is on-both t4..c.doors. p v i: I; iii Ow i<o Cul leo:vi Surgeons. ' S . AILNF,REAI, IiI.I: , ,RNESS; ~ ,c , ' , t. • ' , . . • . ... To -Mr. TD.oxiAs TA 5( !nt, 5ur,..011, No. 9, 'New -,-., _ . . ' 13rid,ge-street, Lonclori. DEAR SIR, , . I is with the mo s t heaftfelt'satisfattiOn that 1 ' 1. address you 'on the•incomparaSle excellence of yotit cril• valuable Medicine,. LEAK. F.'s PATENT PILLS. ; In the ,7 Springof this year !.'had the misfortune - to contract a Veao - . real Complaint, attended with*fhe trios't alarming and danr geroris syrrtptoms; insomuch,- that .1 have been cbutined. ' to my room for,a vthole week: together, arid :not able to stir ' out of it ;.. Iliad uo.rest night nor day, and sate'red'the most excruciating pain and torment, and'VO t t Was 'still worse,' my eyes grew Weak and-dim, so thaffoduldscßice" disCern . anypojF.,et, if ever, so chise to Mg, and. expected - no,thing• less than tile total loss Of my sight.—From a stout . .healthy, and rather corpulent man, I bet:dine a'irre'i - e shadOW, arida° objed of pity and compassion. My friends had ail- - givedste. over,-and thought my recovery impossible,. In this dreadlo state, and expeAing every' minute ?o be my 'last in this world, I i.v.as.fortunately recommended..by - a : neighbour to .- try your. Medicine; but.having, tried all, medical aid 'to it o purpose, and being at,an enormouSexpenCe, it was omit titre • before I could be prevailed oil: to' take theni ;' at last I s ent _for six boxes, and before I had-taken the:nal!, I found con- • siderable benefit; my pains graduaiiy•decpeas,d, :aid my eYe" sight grew better, and, to the gicat slit - Prize anti astonish ment of all my, friends (after tak.iiig three boxes-more) ; MY health awl strength, was perfediy restored, and . I am no; 4 , (thanks - to lnv God and your. invaluable Medicines) as wet' and hearty- as ever a was. in my-life. • ' .. - • You are at. full liberty to publish this in .any manner ~ you think proper, for the benefit of society at large, and which I should.il;:ve sent you sooner, -but was tearful of 0 ' i relaps,:.. . I remain, with the ntinivst gratitude, .• Dear Sir, yotir oblige * *d Itunible•Savant, - K. L. ',Ewa. High-street;ilirmingliam,',:Nov, t,, 1799, , - The: above Medicine . is earnestly , recommended, to liq Persons -that are in any doubt of their being entirely free 0 ' even)" , Venereal Afleztion; particularly to those about alter'. - d ing their condition 'in iite,r'as it will , certainly eradica te ( . every-, taint-of that nature, of however -long .standing7" o howeverdisguiscrl under the appearance of other disorder ; it may.be; , tbf Si.orlifitie, Glandular,- and Cutaneous Co•. 11 ' plaints, it is also •recommended to be taken, especialli 0 the Spring; l Summer, and 1.41. • . .•. , . - . i P repared . 'Jnd sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS ,T A I .' , Log, Member of the Corporhtion or. Surgeons, London, L. his liouse„,lid. 9,. New. Bridge-street ; where he will ga'a' ZWVi.2O, witliout a fee, n - to persons taking these Pills, al t e ,111 cinsviter Piitients'•Letters, - if post,pagl, •on the sao o , terms, obrving in all cases the :mast invitlahle secrecy,-!! it Patient's 1 - ',:iicor, case luivir.g . been mentioned, but at 1 1 " c. m own. particularregii . est; by the Proprietor,situting the cou rse of ore than 35 . years,. that' he has .itaLl :he conducting . ° 6 an et:liisive sale pf the above. 4leclicine, and the prac iP .' , arising therefrom. ' . T .• . . ' They are also Sold 'by his appointment, at the re r ; . fin/ice:4 7No. 3.5, 'St; ~,A,lban!s-stree, gall- Mall ; Mr. 1 , - s ,, bertson'..s Toy-shop, , Ng..103, o,xford-street ; Mr. Steel s , No.' f, Union-rosy, Little ToWer...hill , - and by 'one rt e l -ion in evely - L'onsiiiiirable ToWn in England,' &c. in , bS, .of only. zs. yd. ea.;ll, sealed. up, with full and plain, 01 . ; reetiops, whereby Persons of eilner Sex may cure til t ; , selves with ease and 4crecy . : • ' ' h • , 14. B".. Rad' Pox sold in Great i3ritain'is-sealeduP vi ii .. ; • • ' a :i!yainp, on wit: s (4 2 by favour of the. Commis..oo oe e vir printer 'et the Stamp-Office—" . T. Tastlof, NO . . '9, , c ;411• Bride..kreldf;"—to imitate which• isc"-Felony, and 0 1 ..., - / are countetttit.• ' - • '-: ' •.- •:. --: ' •• • *- • . i...° of : grt