The Sun. — London, England, 1802-06-16 00:00:00

_ nom the LONDON GAZI,'ITE, lune 15,, 1802. Whitehall, jrt , :e 15, 1302. _ - - The King has been pleased to grant the dignity of a . Baroness of - the United Kingdom. of Great' Britain and Ireland, to the Most Han. Mary Mar. chioness- Downshire, Widow of the Most Hon. Arthur late ,Marquis of Dot-Olshire, focand during natural life, by the name, style, a3i.d title of Lolly Sandys, Baroness of Ombersley, in the County . of Nt'oreester, and from and immediately after her decease, the dignity, of a Baron of the said United kingdom to the Right Honorable Artimr Moyses William Hill, (commonly called Lord-. Arthur_ MoyseS William Hillj -second son of the .said Arthur late Marquis of )wnshire by the said Mary his tvice, and the. heirs male 'of his body -lawfully begotten, and - in default or such issue to the Right Honorable Arthur Marcus Cecil' Hill, (commonly called Lord Arilinr.Marcus Cecil-HMO third son of the said Arthur, late Marquis of own.shire, and the heirs male of his . body law. fully begotten ; and in default of such issue to the Right -Hon. Arthur Augustus Edwin ; Hill, - (corn_ . monly called. Lord Arthur Augustus Edwin. Hill,) fourth son - of the said Arthur, late Marquis •of Downshire, aril the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten ; and in default of 's,uch issue to the Right yonorble George Augusta Hill, (commonly called I,ord George -Augusta HMO fifth son of the said . „.: • • Arthur, late Marquis of Downshire, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begot e ab n ; and in ur default of such issue to the Most Honorable Arth Blun. dell.Sandvs Trumbull Marquis of Downshire, eldest son of -the 'said Arthur, late Marquis of Down shire, and the heirs male of his body lawfully Irgotten. • Ortimrue-Offiet, ywa i 4, iSoz. jt . oral Regiment of Artillery.—Captain-T.ieutenant Alex , X. Spearman to be Captain. Vice E. Wood, retired to the Invalids. Dated iune . 3, doz. First Lieutenant Jame; F. Ogilvie to be Captain-Lieutenant, vi,e Spear pun. Dated as above. 'Second Lieutenant John Bettes worth to be First Lieutenant, vice Ogilvie. Dated as above. 4 R Phillip Mills, late •of llcreford, butcher, to surrender une 2r, 3i, and luly 7.7, at eleven, at the 13 othall Inn. re ford. Attornies Messrs. Bird and Nicholls, iferefor lames Aldis and (Atarles Atkinson, late of Littleport, Cam bridge, shopkeepers, June 26, at twelve, , 29, and (lily 27, at five, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. R. S. Taylor, Field-court, Gray's-Inn. Edward-Mundell, of Scarborough, corn dealer and spirit merchant, rune 29, 30, at the Pycd Bull Inn, Scarborough, and July 27, at ten, at the Black Swann Inn, York. At tornies, Mr. Sutton, Scarborough; or Mr. Burgh, Pipe- Office, Somerset-Place, London. Lawrence Keir, of Throgmorton-street, merchant, Tune 19, at tcr, 26, at eleven, and July 22, at ten, at Guildhall. At tonie;. Nlr. Falcon, Elm-court, 'reit - 11)1e. loseph llorton, of Cock-klill, Shadwell. cheesemonger, e 4, at ten, 23, at twelve, and July 27, atteri, at . Attorney, Mr. Mi.:hell, Union-court, road gerett. i.: Ih 'JS. Tuly 6. James Colman'', of Bo n-street, brieklayer, at ten, at Guildh.,ll. ' • re. Tames Kelly, of Woolwich, sawyer, at ten, at Guildh 11. july ro John Furl= and Thomas Warrington, of Warn ford-court, London, merchants , at'ten , a t G uildhall. ,my 4. Tohn Burford, of Holborn-Bridge, linen-draper, at ten. at Guildhall. • Tnly r 3 John Eden Deacon, of New Bond-street, linen. draper, at ten, at Guildhall. Tuly ro. Tohn Padmore, of Leicester, finen-draper. at three, at the house of Francis Hillidge, Market. Place, Man- chester. tiny 17. George Riches, of Queen-street, Cheapside, ware liomeznan, at tcn,. at Guildnall. - • • William Hickson. of Knout'g-Hall, near Codnor, Derbyshire., tanner, at ten, at the Peacock Inn, South Wingfield. July 13. William Else, of Fleet-street, warehouseman, at our, at Guildhall. July S. Eleanor Child, of Sniath-street, Saint Luke, dealer, at nine, at Guildhall. July 6. Joseph Taylor and John Barker Marsh, of W4, , rnore. street, Cavendish-square, linen.drapers„ at ten, at Guild. hall. luiy . is William Mason, of Holbeck, Leeds, tanner, at ten, at the Hotel, Leeds. CERTPFIC/ITES• T u ty 6. William King, of Wallington, Surrey, carpenter. Tohn Nesbitt, Edward Stewart, and John Nesbitt the younger, of A 'derma:lbw), merchants. peter Hall. late of Cateaton-street, LAKY REPORT. COURT OF KING'a BENCH, TUNE TS. Z IZTINGIIssroat LORD ELLLNIOROUGH AND A STZGIAL juty IN GUILDHALL, LONDON. VALENTINE AND ANOTHER, V. DYKE AND ANO. TIER. This was an aftion upon a Policy of Insurance against the Owners of . the Ship .Mary, to recover the value of a cargo of Sugar which the Plaintiffs had shipped on board this vessel at Port Royal in , Jamaica, which became, damaged in a few .days after the ship sailed, and finally lost. The aftion was first . brhught against the,Urderwriters, upon.a Policy of Insurance for the value of the goods. The Underwri!ers defended the aftion, on the ground that the vessel was not sea.worthy, and :upon that atlion, there was a verdkl for the De lendants, the Jury' being satisfied that the vessel was not sea-worthy. This aftVn was therefore now brought against 'the Owers of the Ship, not only on`lt‘wartanty'that is implied when a ship is permitted to sail, but also on the express declara tiOn of the Owners' Agent, 'that the ship was in 'perfeftly good condition and fit for sea. The single question in this case was, whether the ship was or was not seaworthy.—The present. jury . were of the same opinion as the tOrmer Jury upon this question, namely, that the ship was not sea-worthy, and therefore found, in this case, a verdia for the Plaintiffs.—The quantum of da mages it was. agreed to refer to Mr. WiLsorr, one. of the Gentlemen of the Jury, to be settled out of Court. WHEN . an individual has experienced any par ticular mark of kindness, in which his weltare and happiness haae been considerably promoted, nothing is more hatural than to seek out the person by whom we have been served,. for the purpose of expressing our grateful sense of the favour bestowed. But, in cases of health, where we have been recovered front the last deplorable stage of debilitated nature, and rtored to the full enjoyment of all the various blessings of life, we are forcibly called on by every consi deration, to acknowledge it in the most public manner. We owe this equally to our own feelings, which must be sensibly awakened on the occasion, to the skill and talents of the Doc tor, .which merit every encomium, and to the public at large, in orderahat those who may stand in need of similar benefits, may know where to receive them. Having made these ge neral observations, I sliallvroceed to state the particular case that has occasioned them, and to lay before the Public - thesa• lutary effects that I have experienced under the greatest afflidions that can possibly befal us. I was born and educated at Winchester, and at seventeen years of age went to the Uni versity at Oxford. Prior to my leaving Win Chester, and more particularly at College, I was reduced to the most grievous: state, by the horrid and unnatural praetices too in cident to youth, and which ate not more baneful to our lieftlth,. than sinful in the eye of God. I was at first afflieted with a dimness pf sight, a weakness in my loins, and a de pression of spirits. In tbis situation I applied to Baron Wenzel, the famous Oculist, who informed me it proceeded from the optic nerves. I for some time followed his advice, till oiaeaday returning from shooting,. I was seized with a 'numbness in my limbs to. such a degree, as to lead me to conclude that I should entirely lose the use of them. This induced me to put myself under the hands of Dr. W. of Ox ford; but neither- his aid, nor the waters at Baal, which place I visited, afforded me the least relief; my spirits at length were so seriously depressed with violent. palpitations of the heart, and my flesh so much deca i yed, that I became a mere skeleton. 0 bserving;Thowever in the Bath Papors, a publication by Dr. BrodUm, intituled, " A Guide to Old Age," dedicated to His Majesty, I was induced to peruse the same, when I fortunately discovered the complaint I had so long laboured under. ' " I have the happiness to add, that by following the ad vice contained therein, and going through a complete course of Dr. Brodum's invaluable Nervous Cordial, \ I am now, thank Heaven, perfeCtly recovered, and as well as ever I was in my life. " I have since quitted the University, and am going to ' eater into the holy state of matrimony, with a determination - never to be without " A Guide to Old Age ;" and; at the tame time, I think it my duty to advise all young men to . follow my example, as a perusal of this'Excellent book may happily prevent the afflieted from being precipitated headlong to an untimely grave, which, but for Dr. Brodum, would most inevitably have been my case. " I am, Sir, your's, &c. &c. • Oxford, " A. D. M. A." The BOTANICAL SYRUP and NERVOUS COR DIAL., to be had at the DOClor's House, No. 9, Albion street, seven doorS from the Leverian Museum , Black friars-bridge, in Bottles, at tl. zs. r rs. 6d,: and ss. 6d. Also of Golding, No. az, Cornhill ; leboult and Cu. (late Ba con), No. iso, Oxtbrd-street ; Tam, Royal Exchange ; E. Newbery, corner of St. Paul's. Church-yard; Boulton, Royal Exchange; Mr. Cockell's Medicine Warehouse, No, 219, S trand ; and by most Booksellers and Medicine . 4 Venders in the three K.ingddms. The greatest marks of surprize and astonishment are daily exhibited in. the. countenances of hun dreds visiting Pidcock's Royal Menagerie, Exeter 'Charge, viewing the young Kangaroo thrusting forth its head from the pouch of the moiher to feed ; nor is this the only satisfaction afforded the.visitants to that truly superb collelion of living Foreign Beasts anti Birds, the sagacious Elephant still con- ' LONDON : Printed by BUCHAN A N 114'MLIA,AN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-Garden); and Published by ISt LLT ANI ARU:IGFIL Sca Irrs, (of HorFe.ferry-road,. Westminster); At the SuN.oFrlce, No. 112, Strand; where Advertisements, Orders for the Paper, Litters for the Editor, &e. (pott-paid), must he addressed., tiuuing to display his incredible, f+cu!ties, it the prese.oce of every genteel Company resorting to "rid_ cocies_Royal Menagerie, Exeter 'Change, Strand. SEIIP,NEIVS. POOLE, JUKE T 4. Arrlved—tlie Hawk, Higgins, from London ; Dart, Baker, and Aclive, Williams, from Portsmouth ; Medina, Haydn, from Cowes ; and Prosperous, Tibbs, from Plymouth. Sailed—the Hope, - Nlanclaws,' for Southampton . • William and Mary, Boynes., for Chichester ; Brothers, Whittle.., for "l'enbv ; 'Blessing, WillS, for London ; and Nimble Urqu— hart, Tor Liverpool. YARMOUTH, JUNE 14. Arrived—the Joseph, Boulter, from Christiana. Sailed—the Boston, Burn, for Rotterdam ; Lyre, Sharp, for:Corea; Isis, Missman,.and Choice, Cross, for the East ; Two Brothers, Ward, for Whitby; Good Intent, Hipkins, for Ipswich. GR.AVESEND, JUNE 14 Past -bY—the renry Addington, Wakefi?ld ; Windbarrr, Cr.lium, Hope, Horncastle, and Carnatic, Beaver, from the East Indies ; Neptune, Wilson, from Tobago ; Amy, Mark, and. Flprentina, —, from Gibialtar ; Union, Stewart, from Savannah; Galen, Hinkley, and Minerva, Barber, from' Plosion; Good Intent,. Robinson, from Lisbon ;• Diamond, Clark, from Trinidad ; Pallas, from Messina - Charles Carter, froM Virginia; Two _Friends, W.Neil, from Charlestown ;" Fanny, from Dominica ; Rashleigh, Denning, Catharine Oreen, Steele; and Bodclingtons; Caiden bead, fiotn Jamaica. Sailed—the . William; Hart, for Brest ; Diana, Havre ; Vrow Jantze, —, for Amsterdam ; Sophia, and Sally, Brown, .for Rouen. - • ' MARRIED. On the I tth inst. at Shrewsbury, Francis Trench, Esq. of the City of Dublin; to Miss Mason, youngest daughter of the late 'fames Mason, Esq. of Shrewsbury. - On Thursday, Mr. Henry Burden, jun. of Abingdon, Berks, to Miss jukes, of Lincoln's-inn-fields. The same day, Mr. Honyman, of Great St: Helen's, to Miss Gray, only daughter of j. Gray, Esq. of Harley-street, Cavendish-square. DIED. On Saturday the cth inst. at Colonel Sutton's, at Nloul sev„.. Miss Diana Warren, yo,tr.gestdaughter of Rear-Admi ral Sir lohn Borlase Warren, Bart. and K. B. .0n the z6th ult. at Wooler, • Mr.john Whitehead, Ensign inthe Royal Cheviot Ifrgion. On the Ist inst. at Barrogill Castle, in the 13. th year of his age, lohn Lord Berriedale, - .eldest son of the Right Hon. James Earl of Caithness. Op the 29th ult. at Dunfermline, Scotland, Mrs. Eliza beth Thomson, relicl of the deceased George Durie, Esq. of Craigluscar, aged 87. PRICE 0 F STOCKS, YZSTE RDAY. Bank Stock 43- India Bonds Navy sper Cent. shut Excheq.Mills s. s. dis, s per Cent. 170, toi} 21.3} Fundable ditto prem. 1 risli 5 per Cent. 991} • 7,_d ,Exthequer Bills prem. 4 per Cent. Con. 1371. i New S. . Stock per Cent. Red. 72iii Othnium Ili 1 dis. per Cent. Con. 'shut I rnper. 3 per Cent. 7oi 7t Ditto Scrip Diu° Ann. is 1.16 Rank L. Ann. 20 g-r6i I dank for opening Ditto Short Ann. 4 15-16 5 I ndia for opening Ditto Scrip consols for opening 74a 13 A CAPITAL-SOUTH-DOWN FARM, •a MANSION- I 0 US E, and several other ESTATES upon and near the SOUTH DOWNS, with Possession at Michaelmas neat. • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, : .By VERRALL and SON, At the Star Inn, .in Lewes, on Saturday the 26th Day of June, aBo2, at Five o'Clock in the Afternoon, THE reaI.ESTAVS of WILLIAM WASHER, late of Seaford, Esq, deceasl, which are very eligibly situate Upon, •and near the South Downs, and in the neigh bourhoods- of Seaford, • Eastbourne, Lewes, Brighton, 'and Cuckfield, viz. Lot i. A Freehold MansionaHouse, built about twenty five years ago, replete with conveniencies, in substantial re pair ; and consisting of a,breakfast parlour, ,dining-room, and draWing 7 room ; kitchen and other •offides on the ground floor; bed-chambers with closets on the first floor ; four large bed-rooms on the attic floor ; and excellent cellars ; with a coaCh-house, a -four-Stall stab a cow-house, and other buildings, .and the yards and walled gardens adjoining, and containing in the whole, .2. R. 13 P. situate in the Town of Seaford, some time Since•oecupied. by Mr. Washer, and lately by John Suimati, Esqi •LOt 2. An inclosed Pasture Field (Freehold) 'adjoining to the Town of Seaford, containing 2 A. zR.IS P. some time since occupied by Mr. Washer, and•lately by Mr. Surmati. • Lot 3. A: Windmill, in substantial repair, with a parcel of Land thereto adjoining, containing 2A. 27 P. ,situate in Seaford, held for the remainder of a term of 99 years, com mencing-from Lady-Day 1769, and now occupied by Richard Bull. • Lot 4. 'A Messuage, with the Malt-house, Brew-house,. Stable, and other Buildings, .Garden, and Croft of Land thereto adjoining. containing' 3 R 2.5 e. situate in the ToWn , of Alfriston, and now occupied by Mr. J. Skinner., Lot 5. A Messuage, divided into two Dw'ellings, situate -in • the centre of the Town of Al friston, with a Barn, Garden, and Croft of Land behind it, containing a R. 6 I'. now occu pied by Mrs. Sarah Newman, and Edward Geering, her un- der-tenant. Lot 6. A capital and .compaa South Down Farm, called Winktoh Farm (a small part of which is CopyhOld, and the greater part Freehold)... consisting of a Farm-house, three Cottages, four Barns, with, the Stables and other Buildings, and.sB3 A. 3 R. 2oP. of Arable, iVleadow, • Pasture,: Brook Land, and Sheep Down, situate in' Winkten,: and in the Parishes of Alfriston and Berwick Iwithin three miles-of Sea ford, seven of Eastbourne, and• nine of Lewes), and now .oc- Cupied by Mr. John Ade and Mr. jas.•Marchant, respeelively. Lot 7. Several Parcels of Arable Land, 'containing 9-1,- A. tenantry measure, situate in the Town Laine of Alfriston, twelve Sheep Leazes on Alfriston Tenantry Down; and a •• small Parcel of Brook Land, called the Town Blook, in Al friston, now occupied by Mr. John,Ade and Mr. jai - M.'S Mar chant, respeaively. Lot 8., A Freehold Messuage, Barn, and several Parcels of Land, lying well together, containing BA. 1 R. in Chid dingly, • now occupied by Ralph Bull. Lot 9. A Messuage, Barn,. and several Parcels of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, containing 61 A-. 2R. 15 . P.• si tuate in - Chalvington and now occupied by Robert Parris. Lot so. - A cornpacl' and eligible Farm, consisting of _a Messuage, Barn,' Oasthouse, and several Parcels of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, containing 72A. 3R. 91'. situate in Barcornbe, about three miles from Lewes, and now occu pied by Wm. Towner. Lot al. A Freehold Farm, well stocked with young and thriving Timbera; and consisting of a Messuage, two Barns,. anti other Buildings, and several Parcels of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land; called Rout's l• arm, containing 1 4 9 A• 3R. 14• P. situate in Slaughant and Bolney (near Cuckfield, and- the. Great Turnpike Road to Brighton), and now occupied by• Henry Bishop. Lot 12. Two Pieces of Pasture. Land, containing SA. 17P. situate at Week-street, in Arlington, and now oc • copied by James Marchant. Lot 13. A Cottage, Barn, Garden, and Orchard, and a Parcel of Meadow Land thereto adjoining, containing 3 A. .1 R. 25 P. situates' .at the Street in Wilmington, and now occupied by William Vine. Lot i 4. A Parcel of Arable Land, called Pickhams, con taining 6 A.:28 P. situate in Wilmington, and now occupied .by Mr. John Me. - Lot 15. Two Parcels of• Meadow and Arable Land, called the Pickfield, or, Thornwell Field, and the Warren, or Soe field, containing together 9A. 2R. 34P. situate in Wila • mington, and now occupied by Mr. }ohn Ade. Lot 16. A Parcel of Arable Land,. called Blackman's Field, containing 5, A. t R. i r P. situate in. Wilmington, and now occupied by Mr. John Ade. a . Lot 17. •A Parcel of Meadow Land, called I)oman's or • Dormond's Field, containing 4A. I It. 30 P. situate in Ar lington, and now occupied by Mr. James Marchant. All the above Estates are he'd by the Tenants from year to year, and every Tenant (except the Tenant of I.ot 3, whose year ends at a subsequent tune) has had notice to quit at Michaelmas next. The Tenants will shew the several Estates ; and further a • Particulars may be had of Mr. Hoper, of Lewes. • TUESDA:Y, J Amsterdam To 17 o us. Ditto, at sight to 13 Rotterdam - to 18 o IA; I.l.iinburs.;ll - 33 4 2).1 US. Alt Owl - - 33 5 •2i us. Paris 1 day's da. z 3 15 Paris z itsance 24 -- Livres Bourcleaux, do. 24 I Cadiz - - 34 in paper I Ditto 351 effedive ; COURSE or EXCHANGE, •NE 15. Madrid Ditto . Leghorn . - - Naples • • - - Genoa - Venice - Lisbon . O porto - Dublin Bilboa . 34 in paper - 3 6 elteaiye '671 . . - Izi TURNIP SOWING, and a DISCOVERY. FRESH Seeds of the Great German Tuinip, so universally admired by all who have seen them ip the Markets of liamfrurgh, and the Towns on the-Elbe. This Turnip, gives double the usual quantity on an acre, may: be sown even in dry weather, stands through the severest winter uninjured, and is so peculiarly sweet, that Cattle of all sorts cat it with the greatest avidity, and fatten on it to admiration. Bags, containing enough for four acres, JOS. 6d. In the Bays are inclosed printed Particulars of a Discovery which en tirely p reverts the loss of a Turnip Crop by the Fly. Sold 4t Crocker's, St. Alban's-street, Pall-mall.---No Credit. Pay poyage. • To WILLIAM 'BRODUI\r, M.D. Author of ." The Guide to Old Age.". • V‘ E TA. NT in the FREE GkANIIVIAR SCHOOL in the, Town and Parish .of 1,0 uroN_ LE- MOORS, Lancashire (for the Place. of Had-Master, being now vacant),. a Gentleman who is well qualified to teach the Classics, and other Branches of Polite Literature, A Graduate in one of the UniverSities, and'a Clerp man, will be preferred. The fixed Salary is Ninety. Pounds per Annum. All Testimonials of Charadtr, - . and necessary in quiries, may be addressed to Ralph Fleter, Esq. Hollins, near Bolton; or the Rev. Tho Mas Bancroft, Bolton, The Day of Eledion will be 'Thursday. the Bth of July next, ,at Ten o'Clock Forenoon.. Bolton May 31, 1802. ANNUITIES TO BE SOLD.' AN ANNUITY, or CLEAR YEARLY IN "I COME of-tool. secured upon the Life of the Grantor, aged 45 ; and upon a valuable LIVING in Essex of 4001. a-year, and upwards • a ditto of aol. a-year upon the Life of thg Grantor, aged 9.8, upon the like security ; One of 401 . . a_ ear upon Two healthy Lives, under 30 each, and secured upon upwards of 30001: five per Cent. Consols; a ditto of 35J.-a -year upon a Single Life, aged 30, and secured.on 'Three per Cent. Annuities ; the Dividends of . izool. Five per Cent. Consols, for two Lives, - 2.8 each ; tlK..'ditto, of L3ol. Five per Cent. Consols, for Life of a Jleathy Man,, aged 44 ; the ditto of 5 . 001. Three per Cents. and 10°01. Four per Cents. for Life of a healthy Woman, aged 58; a Rent Charge . of 3061. a-year, upon the Life of the. Grantor, aged 58, and secured very ample Freehold Estates, in Kent—the_Terms of the above are from Six to Ten Years Purchase. For further Particulars apply personally, or by Letter, post-paid, to the Annuity Office of Melville and Co. 7, Cecil-gtreet, Strand.—P. S. The Lives are most of them insured at the Pelican, Blackfriars, and other Offices. meliorated by keeping large quan tities together in Vats, by sp ENCER andPERKINS, Wine-Merchants, No. t r 5„ West end of Newgate-street (re moved from Snow-hill, on account of the tmpiovements there),; . who,- .from fourteen years experience-of keeping such quantities _as, from z- to 4909 Gallons of Wine together, -can assert, ,that their Wine is not only more agreeable in fla vour to the palate, but more restorative and wholeSSme to the stomach of the aged and infirm. They have Port, which, after being ripened in a vat, containing twenty pipes, has be4n in bottle from two to seven years. White Nines, as Madeira, Sherry, Bucella, Lisbon, and Mountain; they bottle from the Vats as wanted. This mode of keeping gives their Wines thaVde6ited superiority so well known and acknow ledged. Such an inimenSt stock, enables them to serve their friends - with superior Wine, of the best vintages. on their usual:mixleratft terms, for ready money. They send to any mart of the .Town (not less than a dozen) free of expellee. I'liey also have a. very superior stock of ; Cogniae, Brandy, ,Pine and Jamaica Riun„East,lntlia and Orange Shrub. COAL, TAR BROWN, Agri VARNISH PAINTS. T HE PUBLIC are most, respeElfully informed, that the.above-mentioned Articles continue to be pre pireel-by,the BRITISH COLOUR COMPANY only, at No. 32, Walbrook, London ; and are recommended as cheap, useful, and ornamental coverings - for wood and iron without doors. The Tar Brown is intended for rough boarding, paling, sunk fences, &c. The Paints are of various of Green and other Colours, peculiarly adapted for fences round pleasure groundc,. planed wooden buildings, iron rail , ings, &c. They are. easily applied, being sent in a state for use, and are very durable. Direelions for their use are sent with the Articles. The Company. supply also ground White Lead, and all other Paints, Linseed Oils, &c. of the best quality, and at the lowest prices. T was not.with , ,u.t hI org,!! ,, ' deviated t,TOiri'r4iil.:l - ity of Practice, but I feel alit con pensazion iii having considerably conduced to 'the :tine' lioration of late's severest •su . - As a- MEMBER. OF THE ROYAL COLLEGL..: SU RG EONS, I ‘',:as desirous to rescue tile victim s ofw uillditsi. cretion froth the rapacity and Ignorance of th ose to this branch had been ilithertn' disgracefully and injuriousill confined.. . And as no disorders are more.iMportant than tilee E A L D: s EASZ and DI,B I LIT Y, they certainly requ,r abilities fully equal, and attention with less remission than, can be spared by general Practitioners. • .All Venereal Complaints are slight in their first apl , - antes,' but irresistibly fatal, in their progress. the possibility of danger by an immediate cure, OlratoPcrerriaurliii.' cate the'mast lasidiofts and the most complicated cast , s , only be eipeaed froth a Practitioner directly and uniformY engaged in such exertions. • . o reaniinate fhe trate by the gradual progress of Medi: T tine, and to procore not merely a renewal, but an absoltit increase of vigouf to those whose constitutions have been un dermined by a szca - ET and - sof rAft Y VICE, has been theoDs jed and pursuit of nine years practice. Amidst th e casualtie aid calainities . which surround us, no situation is more gra' Mg...to the feeling•niind, than that of the debilitated sufferer, who is conscious that his own imprudence has been the.ni fortunate caps:: of his merited inisery—but to sink if,", spair, front a •desire of , coneealing his misfortune , is an'7'3 adding to the culpability of his first indiscretions. Al however,diff M icult other Medical en' may consider such corn'. plaints, I feel enabled to offer a cure where the mosfernirren` and the most respeclable have failed. - The terms of remuneration are unequivocally stated on t lic first interview, and liberality of treatment, as well as WO larity of qualification, constitute the plan upon M - lieh Mr. B may be eonsuitet . persally or b etter, a t his• house, No. 29, .Arundel- c stree.t, on Strand, near ' Te'P.,.- • Bar. There is an additional entrance in Water-street, a=iicin ii ' s ' and the name is on both the doors. M. B Member of the 1.10.31 College of Surgeons c 1..0nc1;,T. WHEN - Professional Men. of E..a-atirlm Responsibility deriate froM the• general Systc' ll the seleetion - of a peculiar branch,• the'sanchon of long firmed success is the best criterion of superiority.- • Eight years have I devoted my practice to thc ccclus'of treatment of Three Disorders, and the successtUl res,'," 7, my plan gives me additional ardor to oppose, as far as • fl io• • able,-,the ravages or. those Complaints which are the important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities. After initiation into every Branch, as an Army'Snr 9 ;' , ,,.. d formed a wish at an early pertod of Prattice to rescueilhe dividuals froth the ignoraiace of uhedu,•;atet men, o r. equally dangerous precipitancv-of general Praditi , ihers . The 'three Disorders; to the Cure of - which I 1 1 3vVE.. voted my attenticin, comprise every species of V R E AI, IN I' ECTION, whether; of a recent or lon;,. 0 ,0 ration: 2,dly, All kinds of debility, whether arising 'if ' re the habits of school ••blys, or the indulgences of age: And, lastly, Liar derangement of the system men which is called BA RRENN ESS, or ST ERILI. lasts :Numerous Diseases' are the result- of ignorance, or t„7, in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhica ; and .not bi frequently happens thi . t the seeds of Life are pois° 4lc ,,, the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.--;-43y sn; , erw r i;re thud such Complaints are easily cured; anti, e v e n others have failed, I trust that 1 marpresUme to 0 -10 - - - radical re-establishment. few, however, are the cases of complicated distress s i f t, this disorder; Ziomparesl.. with the calamitous sitliationtli:e Men, who, from an indulgence in a solitary viee , q r 1 ;1 prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire: that st of Debility, which is the unavoW,able consequence of s u ` pernicious habits. bStc Where the unhappy sttfferer broods over his MiserY; earefuily•conc eals :us misfortune, it may be sonie!;o,rat lation for him to know, that although it be an ohJect.,l doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners, t h e rein ov of these Deticiencies by the gradual proqess of itt" ) , Y , 3 s tion, is the acquirement of pity Experience. If tha ni of Bacchus or Venus have began to reduce Manly vig'"lr : much anxiety will be prevented by an early Countel si. . i non of this rangiaid State ; and in these cases, no t; rr difficulty will occtii. et . But where this Deficiency h a s f o r ye ars e xisted , a pr,'Y lfl perseverance -is indispensably , equisite to rev iv: t `i t ' Dering Sparks of - Lite, and to re-animate+the const„„,, MA KM ED WO M E N, who nave lone been disaiyoc ,l , in their expedations of a faintly, may be -assure,i, t 1, 4, most instances, such defects are curable by Medical The gecresy which is so easenual to my iniderr.tiill and the . qualiheationswhich I have presumed to s tate, the basis of, my. pretensions, and iii ‘iiatic,d-nce wa" ed this intimation is given, that . Mr. B. personally, or by Letters (inclosing a small Nofe ) 9, house, No. 19, Arundel street,. Strand, near - 1 Clot e ye, P . -There is an additional Entrance in Watt ' - ' t ' • adjoining, and the Name is on both the doors. M. B-, Member ot. the Royal - College of surgeorts' • To THOMAS TAYLOR,'Esq. ' No. 9, New Bridge-Street, London. • - Honoured Sir, , Edinburgh, March :3, IFI.D th e IBEG leave to,inform you, that ever since year 1790,._ I have been atilided with the Liles " I°l° ,l' rea ; which, from its obstinately resisting' every coursc,tor Medicine 'prescribed by' the most eminent of the 1 11 e t ! ort , nere, and undergoing several severe courses of sava tl i ,i, and twice discharged from th Hospital, with little relttl, wouldappearto beof the most' inveterate natilie• as spring of last year my disorder had .-got to such :0 1 °' i c e nearly to put a period to my eXistence --1 .. had a large '1)0;5 on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and 111 Y 3 a, were broke out in a frightful manner ; r i g ht w;ts-Lite ti o fully painful, ;aid had been in a state . of ulceration Or i t , last seven years ; my left had . also two large node s was •very much discoloured, and gave me such ing pain, particularly when -warm in bed, as nearly re bed, prive me of rest ; in this lamentable state , I was mended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so gr e : s , - cure by thorn here', to take- your Leake's Ptaterit r." 06 which began to on the 26th of May ;in the ceuore of a fortnight, I began to receive benefi t —i n little li v t . et e . than • a month, the yticers on my held and arms ' i d soundly healed,-soon after, the sores on my legs l'etrte also; leaving, however, considerable discolouration if 13 1 , 5- skin, and pain in the bone of the lett, which, by the hug of God, and a little longer, perseverance in your.llloo. suable Medicia, subsided ; the nodes disPersin6, 5 .,t0r regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains ,gl,'"u'N-1-e -going oir. thus became. by your:liberal -advice arta free from ~s dicine, pettedly from all my former compiA"-` have recovered my former spirits and strength, and come jolly and fat, irt which state havingcontinned ar. months to the .astonishnient of. all who knew me, I 3 1 °. Li a loss in what terms to - express my gratitude, but beg 'go for the good of other suffering mortals, to make 1 1.11 ' 0 0 case as public as possible, as• I shah on every fat, in so doing, you will greatly oblige,' Sir, your gra itt .obedient, very humble servant, ALEX. MUKI . '" Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. • ' • Witnesses to the above' Cure t lOHN THOMPSON, No. 3, New Poultry Market; loriN WINTOSH,OId Assembly-Close, Edinburgh- • Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, Sti r Teton'As TA Y Loa, Member.of the Royal Colleg e o f do ssi geons, at his House, No. g, New Bridge , stree t, Lon sill'where, after a constant residence of more than thirty- of years,- in a praelice particularly direded -to the e•" te , i ot Venereal Complaints and those incidental to,th e of Generation, with that invie - Aable secrecy which " tie his profession should always observe in such cases , , 11 flatters - himself, the advice and assistance he gratuit!Vtle administers to persons taking this Medicine, wl `se esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an advan tage dons attainable and void of-all ambiguity. Also sold,' by his appointment, for the convenience °sl! those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35 'wv Aiban's-street, ; the Toyshop, No• 1°3 '111 1 " ford-street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fisn-stree,-t" „ i cr- Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. e, Union-row, Little'l°;py, hill ; Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh; on e donald, Glasgow ; Mr, Callwell's, Dublin; and b j Ire' person in every considerable town in Great Britain arl; - 1 1 1, 1 0.• land, in Boxes of only as. gd each, sealed up w it , / fa and plain directibps, whereby persons of either s!:: cure tpeinselves with ease, speed, secrecy, an d safety with' N. B. Every Box'sold in-Great Britain is ,sealed a Sramp, on which, by favour of the Commission`r,les" B printed, at th Stamp-011ice--" T. Taylor, No• 9 ' ;11 05 ti all ' o to imitate which is Felony, at are Counterfeits. ~