The Sun. — London, England, 1802-12-20 00:00:00

The Music in general haS nothing particular to recommend . it. Many of the Airs are by BRA. HAM,' but he has not :been happy in adapting the Compositions'. to his Musical powers, great as they are. -His Duet (sung with INcLEnom) in the first aa, and Glee in the last, are the best of his works. —The first Air in the second. Aft- seems, to be the most beautiful composition in the whole Piece. The 'Composer's name is not annexed to it. • - Towar4s the end of the second' Aft, a. great dis turbance arose, soon after-FAwCEir came on in the 7ezu Pedlar. ' On offering the contents of his box, :Argmr observed, that " he never bought any thing Of such people." This remark threw the Theatre into a flame. • The Sous of Israel, evidently resent itig it as a refleflion upon their whole body. The At, however, proceeded amidst a general uproar. Before the commencement of the third Aft, FAw cErr, appeared in the same dress, and assured the Autlience, in very guarded and respeftil terr-q, that no insult • was' intended towards that part of the audience from whom resentment was supposed 'to have•proCeeded. ThisainlOgy allayed the stormy whielr burst out again . for a few morcentS on an . - other allusion to the tribe of Moses. The Piece was then 'patiently heard till its concluSion, and announced by MUNDEN for the evening, amidst great clamour; arising from the contention of friends and enemies. This Piece is imputed to Mr. DIB. DIN, Author of The Cabinet, &c. The Performers' rendered it ample . justice, and we had only to regret that their respettive talents were so ill employed. The House was so much crowded, that a board was put up before the 01:era began,- to notify that the 'Theatre was full. The Government has appointed M. de HoGiN. noßp Minister Extraordinary at the Court of Pe te, !burgh. M. de buys, who is at present at Petersburgh, will return to the Hague. It is sumA, he is intended for another mission. Two thousand Batayian Troops are to be em barked next week for the West Indies. The de parture of the French Troops for Louisiana: is de ferred for a fortnight. LONDON Prmted by MiCITAN A N 1.14`11111,,1.AN, i;ow-Srrect., Covent-G4rien:; and Pubtished by WILLI 4 , 01 AR R See trri, (of South Mol At the Sv:l-ofricis, No, 142,•Stralti; where /law , tiselnevu, Orders fer the Papr i Letters Llr the Editor, 6:Cl(post.pa, TILE THF, ArRE. Covent aardere. - A new Comic Opera, entitled. Family Quarrels; teas this fur the first ale on Saturday last, :at this Theatre. CITARACTtRS. Sir Peppercorn Crabsfiek, Mr. Mu I+:l3'F.N. Squire Foxglove - , - - Mr. INct.Euos. 1 , 4 us routP, A rgus, Mr. Supplejack, - Mr. SivmoNs. Charles Supplejack, - Mr. B AU AM. troteus, Lady Patience.Crabstick, Miss C tiA rt,i AN. Caroline Crafiitick, . Miss WA DDY. Susan, - - - Signora SroxAcz. Imlrs. SupplejaaT.: . Mrs. DA vawrcar. Kitty Lady selina Sugarcane, . - Mrs. M A ?rocks. petty Lilly, - . Mrs. NlAivryst. The Fable"of this Piece as far as we were capable of Un derstanding it; aniicist the confusion that interruptcdk, arises Wm the enmity which had long subsisted between the fami lies of Crabstick and Supplejack. Crabstick acquired his fortune in a shop, and retired to a Country-seat very' near the residence of Supplejack. They are both married. Crabstick, according to the import of his name, is.a severe, obstinate, old ff-1 low, and his wife is an exaniple of patielit submiSsion. upplejack, on till:other hand, is an easy pliable hu - Sband, who may be bent any Way. His wife is a proud, insolent, tyrannical woman, who rules him with a rod of iron. The chief source o the Famfgy Quarrel:, arises from the pride of Supplejack, who happened to be very remotely related to-a noble ' family and hence she is constantly alluding to the dignity of her blood, and reproaching her husband. with the obscurity of his kindred. Hence, too, she is disgusted with Crabstick, because he is not above acknowledging that his tamine was derived froth his industry in trade. Crabstick had encouraged the addresses of Charles, the son of Supple jack, to his own daughter Caroline, but is induced to with. draw his consent, after the young couple had becomeattach. 'ecl to each other ; and at the opening of the Piece; it appears, that he was resolved to give her hand to Mushroom, a man adesperate fortune, who had sought air asylum..from debt in Parliament, and whose conversation is almost wholly made p of the forms of expression used in the House of Commons. DLit the chief reason which had induced 141 rs. Supplejack to oppose the union between her son Charles and Carol i ne Crab - . sick, is her ambition.to have him married Co Lady Selina •_Sugarcane, a vain coquettish old maid, with a good fortune. The young couple endeavour in vain to soften Crabstick and -Mrs. Supplejack, fbr.Mrs. Crabstick and Mr. Supplejack are too insignificant to have any influence on -the occasion.— By the aid of Susan, a servant in the house, Crabstick, and Proteus, a man out of place, who had received a kindness from Charles Supplejack in a former charaeler, an intercourse is carried on between the lovers. Susan disguises herself as a Gypsey, in order to carry a letter from Charles to Caroline. letter, is intercepted by Argus, a ,prying, vi. gilant man, in the service of Crabstick. Proteus, however, who had assumed the garb of a lew. Pedlar, gets admission into Crabstick's house, and finding the key of the chamber in hich Caroline was confined, contrives to get her out of the • House, and to lock up Argus in her place. The lovers are pursued, and Charles disguises hirnsel as - a Sailor to escape suspicion. In the mean time, Mushroom finding that Ca roline was engaged to another, and that Lady Selina SUgar cane is much richer, pays his court to her with success. /At ictigzit, Charles and Caroline, by the generous assistance of Foxglove, a Country Squire, overcome all diflicultieS/ and arc married . Crabstick is at last reconciled, though the pride of Mrs. Supplejack still holds out, and the Piece con cludes with the happiness of the Lovers. We are always disposed to speak with indulgence of the labours of those who employ their talents for the entertainment of the Public, and particu larly of musical compositions, which are brought ftirward at our Theatres, because math time, much.. anxiety, and much expence are. necessarily devoted to them, in order to prepare them for public atten tion. But with due regard for the stage, which is the best and most useful of our public amusements, it is impossible for us to impose upon our Readers by speaking in praise of this oi)era, which we consider as one of the poorest compositions of the kind that it was ever our fate to attend. The Plot is " confusion worse confounded."— Not that there are any intricate involutions which it is difricult to develope, but that it is a mass of ill-compounded incidents, that excite no interest, produce no suspense, and aw,,ken no curiosity.-- The characters are all of a hackneyed kind, and none of them are placed in novel situations. The dialogue is destitute of point and burnout', though there are two or three des*picable _attempts at a pun: The sentiments are trite. or over-strained ap. peals to lOyalty and patriotiqn, or in compliment :o our national defenders. The Songs are devOid of ,Foetry, spirit, and humour. One of the Songs is a poor repetition of the old story - of the Old Man, his Son and his Ass, which is spoiled in the relation, and which is well told in one ofFocerel Prologues. It is difficult fur us to suppose that the Manager could have read this miserable farrago, for if he had, we could hardly suppose he would have lavished so much exiience upon it, and discredited his Theatre by liringing it fortVard.• Ns a specimen of the joke:, it should be men. tinned, that Protein standing between a negraigid, and a white woman, says, on its being observed, that he cannot be old, for' that his hair is not grey, that " he is between white and black." lIAMBURGH AAT DUTCH MAILS, VIENNA, Dec. t. Wt? have received by an Extraordinary Courier intelligence from Constantinople, that the Beys in Fgypr, who are so naturally and closely connected by the principles of self-defence and their common interests, have defeated the Turkish Troops in se ven Actions and 'Battles, and so diminished their numbers, that they have been obliged to apply to the English- for aid and protetion, to prevent their being entirely driven out •of the Country. Ihese accounts from Egypt come down-to the 3tst of Oc tober. Some French Officers and Commissaries had also arrived in E s ypt, to regulate some commercial affairs, mercantile debts, and other matters. They were received in a very friendly manner by the English, who furnished. them with an escort to Cairo, and other places where they had business. We have a report that Count Sr. JeLIEN will go as Envoy to St. Petersburgh. Prince NI6HGLAS ESTERHAZY is still here. This day Baron ARMFELT had his Audience of Entry of His Imp ER lAL MAJESTY, as Envoy Ex.. traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from His SWEDISH MAJESTY. Our Envoy to the Court of Sweden Count LODRON LATERANO, has arrived here fr4m his estates, and, it is said,' will in the spring return to Stachhohn. , It is asserted, that the EMP FROR will found a new Order of Knighthood, to be silted "the Order of FRANCIS 11. to be bestowed on such persons of merit who cannot be recompensed by money or other means. RATISBON, Nov. 29. THE Recess, or General Conelnsnm of the Depu. tation, is 'now ordered to lie ptiblishea. It ain taing eight printed sheets, and may be' purchased of every Bookseller. It was communicated by the DireCtory of the Empire to the Imperial Plenipo tentiary on the 25th ; but the latter has not as yet given in his declaration on the subjcEt ; nor will this be made till the Negotiations between Atistria and France shall be concluded. SIIIP NEU'S. GP AV &SEINID, DEC. 17. Passed by—the Cornelia t , from Bilboa ; Mar quis cormyallis, Killar, from Tobago ; and Dc Jenge Jo hanna, Kose, -froni Bilboa. ' • Sailed the Robert and Sarah, Carman, for Barcelona, and Trusty,.lleale, for Africa. DECEMBER 4. The Ministers of the Mediating" Powers trans mitted yesterday to the Baron &ALUMS another Note for the Deputation: in , it they announce to that Assembly the receipt of the Recess from the Imperial Plenipotentiary. This ad is represented by them as fixing, for the present, in an invariable manner, the arrangement of the Indemnities. With resped to the want of the - concurrence of the EM PEROR, they add, that the Deputation may be as surtri that they will negled nothing to remedy this defed. In the mean time, the Deputation is ex_ .burred to terminate without delay the objects which still . remain for it to regulate. Baron de HUGEL, in notifying to the Deputa thin, on the 3oth ,of November, the transmission of the Recess to the Mediating Ministers, has, in particular, called the attention of the Sub-Delegates to. the ulterior fixing of the . toll-ways and thal-weg of the Rhine.. In the mean time, the Plan of In demnities, the sanlion of which is still discussed at Paris between Austria and France, and remains to be completed at Ratisbon, has - already been carried into execution, - during the two last weeks, by the successive entry of the German Stares into the civil possession, government, and enjoyment of the:fcr. ritories respelively allotted them as IndemnitieS. This rule, indeed, suffers a remarkable exception in the case of the ELECTOR of I3Av AR tA, who still continues excluded from Passau by the Austrian Troops. Among the different interests successively re commended to the attention of the Deputation, those of the Jews of Germany have been pleaded for, in a Memoir presented by M. GRUND, Court_ counsellor to the Bishop of Strasburg, and Advo cate of Regency to the Prince Bishoi) of RATISSON, and the Prince - of TOUR and TAXIS. The Deputa tion will - probably not, consider itself as competent to discuss this subje&, but it may be referred to the General Diet. The Memoir concludes thus " The Undersigned, the Plenipotentiary of the Jews of Germany, is induced by the charader of equity inalienable from the German Nation, and that humanity whiCh has distinguished the labours of the Deputation of the Empire, to present at the. Bar of that ,august National Representation, the just wishes, and respeaful requests, of a class of men for the 'most part oppressed, that the Deputa tion may suppress the odious distinctions under which the Jews of Germany still every where groan, open the barriers which separate their habitations from those of other men ; free them from the chains Which injure their population, their commerce, and their in.clustry, and render them worthy of the ho nour of forming ,one body with the German Nation, by granting theM the' fight 'of passive citizens. The Deputation of the Empire will thus terminate its glorious labours, in deserving well of Humanity, by the re-establishment of the Jews in the rights of Men and Citizens ; or, at least, by making press ing representations to His Imperial Majesty -and the Empire, in favour of their respetalul request. Humanity will then have to rejoice in a new vic -tory, and will inscribe this brilliant proof of the national greatness in the annals of history, to the immortal glory of the German Nation." HAGUE, Dec. :{. SAME Troops, of French Cavalry from . Belgium hare arrived at /le/voets/us, where, they are to - be embarked for T ABES DORSALIS, or, the Consumption i to young persons of salacious dispositions, is so little treated of by the ancient Praditioners of Medicine, as well as through the delicacy of modern Physicians, that an adequate idea of it cannot be collected from their writings. It is necessary, then to saythat the first symptoms of-the 'Vanes Dorsalis are easily iscerned by involuntary noQurnal emissions ; pains in - the back, as well as often in the head ; formication of the spine; aching pains, and weakness of sight; deted of memory, by an - extreme dejedion .of the mental faculties; and contingent to these are gutta-serena ; meagre visage ; emaciated body ; irregular asthmatic sensa tions ; which, preceding a syndrome of hedical con plaints, ultimately close the fatal catastrophe. The efficacy of the Cordial Bain' of Gilead is daily demonstrated, ha eradicating the worst and most dangerous symptoms of nervous disord ers ; and nothing has tended so much to establish the fame of this Medicine, as its certain success in those complaints which - strike their root so deep in the ,Constitution, and are so fatal to the happiness of mankind. The ordial Balm of. Gilead is earnestly recommended to all persons labouring under those cruel maladies which break out in a variety of symptoms, and for which this salubrious Cordial'is a safe and easy remedy, comforting- the stomach 'and bowels, bracing the solids, and giving tone to the whole, nervous system. As Dr. Solomon's praaice is now become so great and ex-• tensive, and his constant engagements require a considerable portion of his time and attendance, he expo Is, when con sulted, the usual com p liment of a G linea'; but all written. Cases, or Letters of Advice, and, unatcompanied with an Order for Medicine and Remittance, to be answered at his leisure, - arc required to inclose only- Hal f-a-c uine.i.• Such Letters should, for safety, be thus direded—`° Money Let ter, Dr. Solomon, Solomon's-place, Brownlow-street, Li verpool ; . paid double postve."—Letters may be ordered to be addressed for X. Z. or'A. B. at the Post:ollice, till call ed for. . . . • . V A Savingof Nine Shillings in Two Guineas. • The Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold in Bottles, price Half a-Guinea each ; there arc also Bottles, price 335. containing equal to four Bottles at los. 6d. by which the Patient saves TaTs. including also the Duty ; the Stamp of which bears the Proprietor's Name-and Address ' " Samuel Solo Mon; 'Liver pool •;" to imitate which, is felony - N. B. It is'neeessary to observe, that the Pokage of all Letters whatever, must be paid. . • The Cordial Balm of Gilead, Anti-Impetigines, and Ab stergent Lotion, and "Guide to Health," are Sold by Remnant, Hamburg!' ••R. Bach, Peter-street, New-York; Mathews, No. rB, Sti - and, London ; and in Bath, by Hazard; Bristol, Bulgin ; Brighton, Gregory ; 'Bir mingham, Knott add Lloyd ; Bedford,. Smith ; BlandfOrd, Simmons ; Bury St., Edmund's, Dingle ; Cheltenham, Sel don ; Cambridge, Hodgson ; Coventry, RollaSon ; Colehes.:. ter, Kepner ; Canterbury, Simmons ; Catlis.e, Collie; Chatham, Etherington; Chelmsford, Chahar ; Chaster, Pool and Son ; Chichester, Phillipson ; Cirencester, Srhith ;. Chippenharri„.Combs ; llublin, Dugdale, No. 7, Exchange court ; Derby, Drewry ; Durham, Pennington ; • Dove Neales ; Devizes ; Lowe; Dorchester, Virtue: ; Deal, Rose; Dartmouth, Jackson ; Edinburgh, Smith North Bridge ;- Exeter, Trewman and Son ; Falmouth, - Elliot ; Glouces ter, Pitt,' Walker ; Glasgow, M'Donald ; Liverpool, Cass, - druggist ; -Leeds, hinns, Holmes Lincoln, Drury ; Lynn, Headley ; 'Leicester,- Gregory, S winfen ; LeweS, Pitt Man, chesfec, Thompson ; Margate, Rowe; Maidstone, Walker; Marlborough, Harold ; Newbury, .Fuller, .Atlee ; New castle; Walker, Hodgson ; Northampton, Dicey; Notting ham, Burbage ; Norwich, Stevenson and Co. ;• Oxford, Jones ; P lymputh Dock, Hoxland ; Portsmouth, - Belam ; eading, Sntart•and Co. ; Rochester, Etherington.; Preston, • Sergent ;. Shrewsbury, Eildowes ; Southampton, Baker Stafford, Morgan ; Statriford, Newcomb ; Sunderland; Bray; Salisbury, Collins ; Scarborongh, Bayley ; Taunton, Poole ; Tunbridge Wells, Sprange ; Wells, ; Weymouth, Wood ; Windsor, Illakeney ; and by all-the reputable Medi cineVenders, Booksellers, &c. in-every, principal - Town in England, Ireland, Scotland,. and America, who will deliver • Pamphlets gratis, with a variety of authentic Documents noted therein.. NEW INVENTED HATS. • of TN entiseguence of the verygreat Complaint :I late, of the bad quality of Hats, it has indtic-edMr. Hare, of No. 71, Strand, who has resided there these tivenfy ye 3rsi to try the experiment of mixing Moles,' Fur with /leaver, a`._ which he has found to,ans wet his most ardent eipectations,not only fortheir clurability,whia, on trial, will be four - 1J to ‘“''lr the out near twa.such Hat's as are made in the usu::l way, ' Mole Fur making them so much finer, and of a closer.resat te- ' than the various coarse Furs that are-usually made use of the Manufacturing of Hats ;, and, with other goon quaiiti esi the Fur wil) not come oil; which has been so much conic. plained of - of late, as well as their taking a moat heautit r h, Black, which will • retain their colour : and being t ManufaCturer of his own Hats, he Sells them at the price of IL 35. Stamps included: - Likewise a• variety 0 ' Army :nd Navy flats, Folding ditto, Patent Silk Hats,' Li very Hats, and ladies and Children's Hats, elegantly trinune d • N.B.- Worthy the attention of Merchants Exportation• . *** Alo!e Skins bought in any quantity. • Letters (post-paid), respecting• Mole Skins, only attended DISORDERS that proceed either from ail impure state of the Blood, or a relaxed state ,of the IlervOt i ,.' having, in.innuraerableinstances, subsided by a course 0 . SPILSBURY's ANTISCORBOTIC DROPS, too niutP cannot be said in praise of that invaluable preparation.. To unparalleled success, in the 'most complicated cases, liar • established its celebrity throughout the Universe ; where is it possible to obtain such a Restaffer of the Cea", .stitution,' and intllible Cure of the. Scurvy, Gout, Riteu .tnatisin, Evil, Leprosy,. and a variety - of other Cotnplaint s, " too generally incjdent to hurnan nature ? . • Cttese Drops are sold in bottles or ss. 6d. los.. and 11. z s i ' . each, with •a black stamp affixed to each bottle, .by the to'' io%yinz Venders in London : —F. Newbery, No. 45, Vattl's ; Dicey and Sutton, Bow Church-yard; E. Newfr bery, corner of St. Paul's; ‘Vray, 13irehin-lane ;. Bolton , Royal Exchange; Evans and Co. Long-lane; Barclay , Fleet -market; Bacon, Oxford-Street ; Ward, f-101borq' Bayley, Cockspur-street; Swinnev,: Walsh' Cocket; Strand ; Sharp . and Co: Bishopsgate-street ; ShaW, No. 74, Borough, Southwark; P ar the Dispensary, No. Soho-sqUare. ADVICE TO SEA-BATHERS, BATH, ANL) HOT . , WELLS. • FIR BRODUM begs leave - to recommend the 1, BOTANICAL ,SY ft. (the virtues of which are ac' knowledged by persons of the first fashion and distinaion) t 0 . Bather ii immediately after quitting the Bath, and .one hour before, and in particular to those who are 6;ll)ject to erur tians arising from vitiated Humours, S c urvy, &c. the quan tity taken each time, three tablespoonfuls: • To Nervous and Debilitated Constitutions in general, ing to an irregular course of life—as hard drinking, excessi" grief, and those debilities brought on by not knowing tl' c • dakerous tendency of a certain vice, contracted at au age, this Dolor recommends the Nervous Cora; d, V"' tea spoonfuls, which is to be taken an hour belbre bathing, and,one%after. • Ten minutes walk after is necessary. "as'. A number of Cures performed at Southampton, ings, tsmouth, Isle of Wight, Margate,%Raiii,A -. .ire ver; - Bath, Bristol, Harrowgate, Cheltenham, and bridge Wells in the course of the last. Seas on , on sever'''' Ladies and eentleinen, who, from their 'elevated situations in lite, will not permit of their NaMes being oublif,lied. Persons who do net know the cause from which their corr' . plaints originate, the Dodor, to relieve anxiety, inforto those who wish to r;?.ceivc benefit without a conference, that ori thdr sending a Guinea,••and their 11161 - Ping Urine in a tw x ' May derive•equally the same. benefit ; his ledge of various disorders, by means of Urine, has' establish" ed- his fame. Those not %visiting to receive Medicines of ir's Agents, may receive them from Ins llause in London', addressing a line", post-paid. •- To those Ladies and Gentlemen bordering on the state of Matrimony, the Dodor would particularly recommend tiler. Botanical Syrup, prior to their appearance before the AU'', of,Hymen, .who in the •smailest degree apprehensive °`_, the system not being entirely Soudd, or subjed to re laxation', :of the solids. • , , • , The Cures contained in this Pamphlet are given in as short a way as possible, for want of rooms ; but they may be se?_ at full length in the Guide to (114 Age; , which the Doctn, recommends to Persons Of...both Sexes, who, whether Ski or Married, ought not to be a moment without. lust published, a New .Edition, in German and in Er. - .14' . of " A GUIDE to OLD AGE , " being the Two Vot tont:s comprised in One, price 3s. 6d. each. The Botanical, Syrup and Restorative Nervous Cordial,, i : be had at the Do'clor's House, N0...9_, Albion-street, in bot , P c l at...it. 2s. xis. 64. arcs Ss, sd. duty incinded ; Jerysuit "Co.'s, late Bacoa, No. e, Okkird-street, opposite BDT; j 4 street ; Golding No. 42, Coinihill; Ward,_No. 324, Holhe-o, Withers (late Golding, Medicine Warehouse, So' ' 4 ,7,i Strand ; Tutt's, Royal Exchange-; ,Perfu",, r , to His Majesty, No. 4r; ; • E. Newbery, -C e ; ner - of St. Paul's Church-yard; Bolton's, -Rciyal Exclig ns Ching and Butler, No. 4;-Cheapside ; Burgcois, Amick Son, No. 32, Haymarket ; - Shaw's Medicine-warehot Amick'. Son, High-street,. Borough, opposite the Sputhw.frk.Bank ; lv „ - Pidding's, No. 76, Oxford-street, opposite the Forbes, Druggist, N6.3z, Blackman-street, Borough ; Pie 0 5 , Bow-lane; and to be had of all the Booksellers and I' rl l .t e . in the principal Market -ToWnS in the United Kingrh_2ls ASCHAFFENBURG, Nov. se, YEs?2 R DAY the Bishoprics of Bamberg, 'Wirtz. burg, and Eichstadt, were taken possession of by Bavaria, under the title of the Dutch:v of Franconia. The Prince-bishops of Bamberg and Wurtzburg have resigned their Government, and the ‘ Minister of the ELECTOR Of BAVARIA, Baron HOMY ESC H . , has received homage at liturtzburg. FRANKFORT, Dzc. 4. OUR City having taken possession of the Catho lie Convents and Foundations assigned it by. the Plan of Indemnities, published on the 27th of No vember a ,NotifiCation, signifying that no:"altera- Lion should in consequence of this be made in tire Catholic Worship, the regulations of the Catlplic Schools, or the provisions made for the Catholic Poor. _ The Monks of the four secularized convents will live together in one edifiCe, and each be allowed an annuity of 200 florins for his maintenance. We daily hear the'report of cannon fired to an nounce the occupations of territory by Darmstadt and Nassau. Hesse and Nassau now neatly. surround. the territory of this City. At Wartzburg the change of government was celebrated by four sa lutes of a hundred discharges of cannon each. The disturbances in theTGrisons - are not yet ap peased. The report that the English Secretary, Ailocmi, is at Conshince, ,where General BAC/MIANN likewie is, requires confirmation. DIED. At Tillygreig, on Saturday, the 4th inst. Alexander Dyce, Esq. of Tillygreig, hi the sail year of his age. At his house in - St. Anurew's-square, Edinburgh, on the 7th inst. Mi. James Steuart, writer, in the 85th year of his age. PRICE 0 Bank Stock rgo Navy 5 per Cent. silut r er Cent.ll97, Irish 5 per Cent; Zoo 99} 4 per Cent. Con. 874 - • 3 per Cent. Red. 72ta , 3 per Cent. Con. shut oitto Scrip zo r-i6i Ditto Short Affil. 4 7-161 Ditto Scrip STOCKS. SA TL RDAY. India Stock South Sea Stock- Excheq. Bills s. S. . Fundable ditto •; prem. 3d Exchequer Bilis dis. Omnium 2 3! , - 'super. 3 per Lent. Ditto Ann. it I,i-i6l - flank tbr opening., India for Ace. ri& Cons. for Opening 73; 3i.3 PORTRAITof :he Right Hon. HENRY ADDINGTON: Next Month will be published, • A PRINT of .the Right Hon. HENRY AD: DINGTON, Chancellor of the Exchequer; &c. &c. finely engraved in the Line inaniltr by JAMES PARKER, after a Piaure painted by Sir W M.• BEE CHY, in the, Col— lettion of the Right Hon. Lord Wndehouse. The size will be the same as the Prints of Lords Thurlow, Mansfield, Mr. Pitt, &c. Price One Guinea. " . . Gentlemen desirous of having'first Impressions, are re quested-to favour the Proprietors 1. and J. Boydell, No. 9 ? , Chearsicle, and at the Shakespeare Gallery; Pall-Mall, with their names and address. • • • - . , To THOMP4:TA_YLOR, Esq .No. 9,' New bridge-Street, London. • Honoured Sir, • Edinburgh, March ill, I HEG leave to inform you, that ever year 1790, I have been atlliefed with the Lues Ve ct o e i Tea; which, horn its obstinately resisting 'every cours c tr y Medicine presi. ribed by the most eminent of the fac" l att , nere, and undergoing' several severe courses -of selisitlia, and twice discharged from the Hospital, with little rct would appear to be of the. 'most inveterate nature. 11 ' as spring of last year my disorder had got to such a heiidlor nearly to put a period to my existence-1 had a, large l e ; on the crown of - .head, one on each arm, and fol' were broke out in a frightful manner.; my right was u ec t O fully painful, and had been in a state of ulceration 1.(4 .it last seven years; 'my left had also two large ta-Yies loci- was very much discoloured, and gave me such excrd ing pain, particularly when warm in bed, -as nearly w oria , prive me of rest ; in this lamentable state, .I was re cat 3 mended by Mr. J. Theinpson, (who received so gri-iy.s, cure by 'them' here), to take your Leake's Patent - ` ) Lir se which I began to do on the 26th 'of May On the c ° of a fortnight, I began to receiae benefit—in little in c f era than a montti, the ulcer; on my heed and arms tivalcal soundly healed—soon alter,-the sores on, my legs 1 ` t he also; leaving, however, consioerabie discolouratiou skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by tlig hog of God, and a little longer perscveram:e yotir_' airs suaple MediCine, subsided; the nodes dispersina,•ll:,c,,,,tli regainine its natural hue, and the. nocturnal pains gra going oft. I thuS"becaine,• by your liberal • advice aril.' 0 -- dicine, perleatly tree from all my former col - 01)1 3 . i '; ae have recovered my former spirits and strength, and' „ 3:l , fi acif come jolly and fat, In which-state havingcontinoe? s. o ae months to the astonishment of .all who knew me , .1 ",;,01,9 a loss in what terms to express 'my gratitiale; but bt%a J O/ for the good of other ..auffering mortals, to inalae- 4 - 11 ';01 1 ,' case as public as posslble. as I shalt an every- oeca,,tatt in sra. doing; you will greatly 9blige, Sir, your gra'aii.. obedient, very humble. servant, ALEX. Mtl ltka ' Svirati's lose,• High -street, :Edinburgh. Witnesses to the abOve Cure : - °TI lonN Trmirsok, 10 HN.,Mq tat . o s a;I N Z A" s 3 s; inNew Poultry kfarket ; . bl y- C lose, Edinburgh. Prenared and • Sold by the sole P siprietor, sue"' l fi THOMAS t e .Merrtbvt of the Royal C9llege 'lgeons, aallis.l-iouse, No. 9, New Bridge-street; ./-."'' ra .sitt where, after a constant residence of more than th i ',. r a re • years, in a praCtice particularly direded to the :; aili o Venereal Complaints ,and thOse_incidenral to the ' d o Generation, with that davruDlable .secrecy whic care. 111 his profession shoiild'aiWiYs 'observe in such 1 t ,7 0 ,1f flatters himself, the advice and assistanee be gratuwiii adminiSters to persons taking tlini Medicine- , e set' d aa nah • esteerned,• by a discerning P.ublic, as an a t • dent attainable and void of all arnbiguity. Also soul, by his appointment, tOr the coov ien i.. ce S t ' those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, Nu• A lban'sastreet, ; the Toyshopa 14 °- r i e 7 t . ..htl i ,' ford -street; Mr.- Disborough's, No. 7, tish' sl i . e 'ToW e '. - Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. - 1 Union-row, I,llt,ir. AW-"ri; hill • Kr. BAster's,,.south-bricige, Ed i n b " lgli; a:u bY dOna'ld, Glasgow ; Mr. CallWelPs, DL 11 ) 113 1 and -f a person in every considerable town itt.G.rear 11 5 1t . a _ v th , land, in Boxes of only as. end,. sealed . 111 1 " so; ril 3 Y and plain- directions; Whereby persons or cure themselves with case, speed,• secrecy, an' up " r j 5. N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is seate d ‘sioa er_a .o . a . Stamp, on which, by favour of the Com" N '" . P,` er9 printed, at the Stamp-Office—" T tIY lo r a ) . a all Bridgeastreet,"—to imitate which is' Felonya as 44 are Counterfeits. eithe..arieLy. its Nin-street, Cr.',svenor-sq , ,t4rg; ; muss .be addrcsscd,,