The Sun. — London, England, 1807-03-06 00:00:00

TRAINING- ACT. We present our, Readers with 'the following Ab- - straa of the most material paits of theTrainitici for the execution of which Nireetion. have b l eln is sued by Government. PERSONSLIABLE Al: persons between the ages of t g and 45, and liable to serve in the Militia, are liable to be' trained and exercised,under this Mt. Also, persons of the. following descriptions, .although exempt from serv: ing in the Militia : viz.—articled clerks .or appren tices, persons employed in deck's or, dock-yards, Tower of London, Woohivich Warren ; gun . -wharfs at Portsmouth, poder-tuills and:store-houses under the direflion- of the Board Ordnance ; also, per sons being fri'e of,the Company bf\Vatermen of the river Thames ;- 'poor persons having•rriore than one child born in 'wedlock ; persons serving by substi tute in the i ltlilitia, or under any ACt or Arts for raisingany Additional Force for the defence Of`the Realm. PERSONS EXEMPT. All licensed teachers.of any separate congregation in 17,101 y Orders, and not exercising any other trade, except that of akboolniaster ; .and all medical Men, actually prauising as such, and being housekeepers, to be exempted from 'the Operation of the . AEI so long as they shall resfeetively continue within any of the descriptions aforesaid. NUMBERS‘ TO 13,g RAIStD. His Majesty may dire& any number, not exceed- . ipg 2 - 4.20,000 - men, to be found by the Counties of England and Wales, - for the purpose mentioned in the mt ; each county to funish a certain proportion of such 200,000 men, according to the numbers re turned liable to serve in the Militia, such proportion to be determined by his Majesty's Privy Council. 'The number so fixed for each county to be di vided 'among . the hundreds thereof, at General Meetings of Lieutenantcy. The numbers fixed for each hundred to be divided among the different parishes thereof, at Subdivision IVleetings of Lieutoenantcy. The numbers fixed for each Parish to be then transmitted to the constable thereof. BALLOT. The number fixed and required for apy parish to be balloted for at Subdivision Meetings to be ap pointed by Lords Lieutenant ; and the names bal loted to be put upon a Subdivision Roll to be kipt for the purpose. PARISH EXEMPTION. ut in any parih whiTe_ a ballot is direaed to be made, it any persons between the ages of 18 and 30, and it for military service, shall - volunteer to be trained and exercised. in the same manner as persons balloted to serve under the Aet, and shall dm ount to the number to be enrolled in such parish, according to 'the_ apportiontent,_ then no ballot to take plae ; or'ii a less number shill so volunteer in my parish, the re►naiocler of the,apportionment only to be bal loted fof in suet) 'parish. And His Majesty may alloW to such volunteers pay at the r.!te of Is. per' day for 24 days additional training ;' or a bounty not exceeding ith;. in addition to is,. per day for 24 days exercise to be performed under the Aet in each year. TRAINING ACT. The number of persons to , be furnished by each parish having been ascertained; and the names of the persons liable to be trained and exercised in each parish liming been determined by ballot, and :enrol led,- his Majesty may dire& that the whole number of persons so 'enrolled shall be immediately called out to be trained and exacised: Or that 'any - part or proportion of such number so enrolled shall be trained and exercised and that such, part or propor tion shall ). - )e taken, either by baliot or acCordine , to the order in which the names shall littre been drawn, and put upon the stibdivision.:rolls. So that any class or clatfses of the whole number enrolled, either with respea.. to age, marriage, or number of children, shall be - so trained and-•exer elsed. " Times and .places of training and exercise to be Geed by , Deputy Lieutenants, subje& to direetioni of ,his Majesty's Secretary of .State ;.. but no person _to be required to attend more than twenty-4 . 06r exercise in each year, nor to go to, any greater distance than ke miles, from his usual place of residenCe, for the purpose of being trained and ex ercised. • One Constable in every Parish to attend at the times and pikes appointed for exercise, and to re ceive an allowance fer his trouble. His - Majesty may appoint Commissioned and Non-commissioned Officers for training the per sons enrolled to be trained and exercised, and to serve under this A&. The , Acct contains also provisions for calling out and embodying, on the apprehension of Invasion, persons who have been enrolled to be trained and exercised, and to serve. TIME OF SERVICE. All persons enrolled to be trained'4nd exercised, to continue ,to be liable to be trained for the first year till the - first of NoveMber 1 807. And all per sons so enrolled in any succeeding year, to continue liable to be trained from the first of NoVeinber in the year -in which such person Shall have been - or ought to have been ,so bzillotted and enrolled until the first daY Of November following. But persons aEtually trained in any year, not to he liable to be ballotted for again during the two fol lowing years, 'such yearS to be reckoned'from the first of November in. one year, to _the first of No vember in the next. • Individual Exemptions from Training, by pay ment of a fine,, or by enterirrgi into a Volunteer Corps. Fines and places to be appointed by Deputy- Lieutenants, in each Sub-division, When' and where any Volunteer, or Person balloted and enrolled, will be required to attend and sign the Training Regula tions,,--(See the Schedule.) .- And any such Volunteer Ori'erson enrolled, ne gleeting to appear the time and place appiointefl g 5 above-rnentippea by Deputy-Lientenants, to for , felt the sum of 101. ; or, if his income be' less than • . 1001: per anntirty, to forfeit the sum of 51. such fine to exempt the person paying it from Training and Exercise for that year, and no longer, and so on in, each succeeding year. Any person balloted, rho shall at any time, whe ther 'before or after 'his' being so balloted; have en 'roiled or enrol himself in .a - yoluineer Corps accept 'ed by his Majesty, shall he exempt from,.the opera tion or the A&, so long as he continues aii effeelive member of such Volunteer Corps. And' where-any persen in the Parish shall haveeo enrolled himself in a Volunteer Corps accepted, 'and shall serve there , in, such Parish will' not be required to find another, person to be trained and exercised under this 46t ,in lieu of the person ad becoming'an effeCtive member of such Volunteer Corps. Quakers and United Bre thren to be eXempt on payment of a fine .not ex ceeding 71. nor less than cos. per anntim, according to their situations in life. _ _ `o be excused serving, :ate. Persons of b9ciily inability to on produ,' ~ 0 ,4P.-C4eftiticat A c dirAk • w T49' 14)tn% - . SCHEDULE ANNEXED TO THIS ACT. Rules and Regulations relating to Persons Enrolled under an Aa for the Defence If the: Realm. All persons trained under this A& to be allowed . pay for 24 days, at 1 s.per, day. To attend at ,The plaCes and times fixed for exer - else, and obey all orderi of Officers or Scrjeants, re lating to training and exercising, during tithes of ex drcise ; to take due care of arms, auk to deposit them where required. . FINES FOR NO'AATTIENDANCF. Forfeiture of pay, and ios. for every day short of eight days in,c-ich four months, if days shall tie 'so. appointed ; or for every day short of 24 days, if days shall be appointed yearly. Persons not having or receiving any annual Slllll3 of money, profit, gains, allowance, or other income, amounting in the whole to a Sol. per annum, to for feit 55. instead of ios. for each of such absences. - _ • Persons not having any annual sum of money, profits, omins, allowance's, or other income, amount ing to 501 per annum, to .forfeit 2s. instead- of 10s. for each of such absences. . Person s excused from poor-rates,orbeing part of the family qf any person excused from poor rates by rea son of poverty, aild Who are exempt from such rates and duties to forfeit 25.. instead of 10s. for each of such absences. . Persons prevented by illness, certified, by physi cian, surgeon, or apothecary, actually pra&ising, or clergyman and constable, to satisfa&ion of Deputy Lieutenant, or Justice of the Peace or Magistrate, to forfeit only pay. • Persons absent on business, and making good days on any succeedinc , period, to have fines returned for such days, by order of Deputy Lieutenant or Justice, on certificate of serjeant and constable. Persons removing during the year from the parish of place - of residenee to have a certificate of exercise up to the 'time of removal, from the Officer or Ser . jeont or, in the absence of any Officer or Serjeant, from the Constable or other peace-officer of the pa rish or place (which they are hereby required to give on demand thereof, without fee or reward). On production of such certificate to any Deputy Lieutenant, or Justice of Peace of the Division, or to the Officer; Serjeant, or Constable of the parish or place to which such , person shall remove, such per son :to be entered as it balloted in such parish .or place, and to be there trained and exercised, and to have credit for the days of exercise 'Contained in his certificate. _ Producing such certificate, and conformiag to re gulations in parish or place of subsequent residence, to exempt from fines for non-attendance in the tint parish or place.• , During absence from parish, certificate of training and exercise in any other parish to•be receied, and to exempt from lines in, parish of enrolment, for thoSe day's. Persons enrolled,' and leaving Great Britain, giving -' notice to constable, dis Charged from penaltit4s for not training and exercising so long as he shall continue out 'of Great Britain. Persons absent for temporary purposes only from the parish ofenrOhnent, and training and exercising, who 5h.411 on return prove to satistklion of any De-, ploy Lieutenant, or Justice of the Peace, or Magi strate, that he could not train and exercise' dur ing such absence, either by reason of travelling, or not continuing a sufficient time in one place, or there being no training and exercising 'in the parish or place in which he shall have been during such ab sence, may, by such Deputy Lieutenant, Justice, or Magistrate, be discharged from films during such absence. ro R ZNII6CONDU CT. For irregular condu&, or not behaving in an or-- derly manner, or disobeying the lawful commands of imy Officer or Serjcant training or exercising, to for- , kit pay of day, or pay of the day and any sum not exceedin g ins. at the discretion'of any Justice of the Peace, Magistrate, or Deputy Lieutenant. Officer or St - :.rjeant empowered to deliver any such person into the custody of the constable, to be by him taken before a Justice of the Peace, or. Deputy Lieutenant, so that such person shill 'not be kept in. custody any night previous to being taken before a Magistrate. • Al! fines may be levied by distress under the Aft ; and, if no'distress, offender may be imprisoned for any period not 'exceeding two days for non-payment of any sum not exceeding ss. and not exceeding five days for any fine not exceeding 205. in addition to the adjudged imprisonment. Muster Rolls to be kept by serjeptit and constables, t,§ be returned to clerk of Subdivision Meetings, and to Commanding officer of distria. Roll to be called at the hour of meeting. Persons coming after roll-call not to be entitled to be inserted in muster. _ • Serjeants and constables to give certificates on de mand, to every person belonging to any other parish, who shall train and exercise, of his, having trained and exercised according to the Mt, and of the num ber of days, specifying the days on which he shall have so exercised. • Serjeant or constable taking any money or bribe, or gilt of any sort, for any false muster, or for the training or exercising of any men, or for anytertifi cate, to be fined ten pounds, and treble the money or value of gift received, and imprisoned at discretion of the Justico, or Deputy Lieutenant, not exceeding two months, (to be recovered and applied . as any pe- ,ONDON : Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Martictt.court, Bow street; anti At tLe Sure-Owzcs, No. 112 . , Strand; where Advertisements, Orders Malty Dr forfeiture - antler fifteen • poundi -- rn4y be re covered cinder this A 61); Fines to be colleaed by 'constable, or.any over seer of the - poor, and to be paid to, overseer of the poor, and the account kept by them of allot-mt. To .be subjed to distpination according to order under the-Act. . . D,Tuty Lieutenant may, with approbation e)f Lieutenant, and his Majesty, establish_ rewards for skill in tiring at target with ball, tinder any regula lion to be approved of by General Officer of thd Distria and Lieuteuran, to be defrayed out of tines. LAW REPORT. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FEB. 27. JOSEPH V. WATERHOUSE AND OTHERS. ,This was an A&ion for Damages against the Do fendantq, Proprietors of the Bath Coach: The Plaintiff, was a' paSsenger in it for Bath, in OEtober, last. It had prOceeded • a considerable way, when the guard forced the passengers, already six in num ber td admit an' outside passenger. ThiS ; was ob je&ed to by the Plaintiff, who stated, that thn Foach . was already full. After they had gone about five Miles, the coach was °verse,' by the wheel breaking. in 'pieces, and the Plaintiff was so preSsed in the fall, that his collar, bone wss broken, and he was, in consequence of this accident, confined to his bed for some Weeks,. and under the care of a Surgeon, who-was produced 'as a Witness in Court, and stated that the Plaintiff had received much injury. It was also proved, that the coach was very heaVily laden, inside and outside, there, being 15 passengers in number, and also great juantities of luggage, 'part of which consisted of 25 barrels of oysters,. • . Veal! a for k Plaintiff—Damages 501. CITY BusnaEsS.--;--At a Court of Common Conn- I ell - held yesterday . at Guildhall; it,was referred tci a Committee, to'watch the progfess of' the two Bills, in the House of CoMmons,'for building bridgeli across the Thames, one from Southampton-Street, In the: Strand, and the, other from Vauxhall.—Mr. Deputy . . Bu ten brought forward a motion for the Court to petition both House; of Parliament against the Bill to be brought into, the House of Commons, ern, powering Papists to fill situations, &c. in the army and navy, and to exercise the Roman Catholic reli gion under the san&ion and security of law ; upon which a spirited and very able debate took place be tween Sir B. WATSON, Mr. Alderman COINIBE, • Mr. ROVCROFT, Mr. Deputy BIRCH, S. DIXON-, BELL, SLADE, QUIN, SHARPE, WAITIIMA NT, Mr. Deputy WOOD, DORNFORD, .and CHRISTOPHER SMITH.; and the previous question was moved by Mr. BELL, and on taking the show of bands, the majority .ttp peared in favour ofthe previous question ; on which a division was demanded and granted, and on cast ing up the numbers; there appeared--3 Aldermen, i Commoners; and two Tellers—Total 36, for the original motion -7 Aldermen, it 4 Commoners, and 2 Tellers—Total 53, for the previous question. — Majority 17.—0 n which the'LORD MAY oßdeclated the original motion to be lost. ' A match of single-stick playing, between Davis and . Harding, two Hampshire men, and Goddard and Phillips, from Wiltshire, took place on Tuesday At Sollowfield, Berks, for twenty-tive guineas a side, amidst OS great a concourse of people as usually as- Seri - IWe on such occasions. Davis and Goddard first mounted a stage erected for the purpose ; -end after - plenty of diversion and science on both sides, the blood spouted from the head of Davis, who' copse quently was the first loser. Phillips and Harding, who were considered first-rates'at this exercise, next monnted the stage, and the contest was-easily won by Hauling. Tile two conquerors then ploYed . for , tne.decisi.on of the match, end the honour of the two counties. G:odeard bad suffered a good deal in his basket-arm with Davis, and he lost the Match•by being unalole to keeP up his-guard. The prize consequently was taken to Hampshire by Harding. Noble Instance of Generosity.—ln September last some Russiam sailors, who ha - d beriu captured in the North Sea by a French Frigate, were landed at Greenock, one of them was ill of an infeCtiotis fever, of which' he died. The family with whom, he lodged, and others conneaed with them, caught the fever, several of whom died. The Dire&ors of the Russian White Sea Company, in St. Petershuagh, bearing of this, have remitted one hundred and twenty pounds, to be distributed among the surviving sufferers. This has beed done,.and received by them vithAhe west feeling gratitude. When HaNDEL's "Messiah" was first performed, the wholeutidience wete exceedingly struck and af feded by the music in general: but when that chorus struck up ." For the Loft' .God Omnipotent reigneth," they were so transported, that they all, with the King, (who happened to be present) start ed up and remained standing till the chorus ended ; and hence it has been !!..li3 talion in England for. the audience to stand .while that part of. the , music is performing., Some days after the first exhibition of the same divine Oratorio, Mr: HANDEL came to pay his respects to Lord KINNOUL, with whom he was particularly acquainted. His Lord ship, as was natural, paid him some com pliments on the noble entertainment which he had lately given to the town. " My Lord," said HAN DEL, " I should be sorry ill only entertained them ; I wish to make them better." Some time in the night of Friday sennight Messrs. WELLS and ALLNATT'S Bank, at Wallingford, was. broke open, and cash and small Country Bank notes, to the amount 017101. fas. 2d. stolen thereout. The door of a strong iron chest, in Which the property was left on the Friday evening, and Also the out ward and inward bank doors, were unlocked by the robbers, and locked again, and no injury done to either of the locks: so that there is great reason to believe that the persons concerned must ,have been acquainted with the Banks, and have contrived,, by, some means or other, to have obtained models of the keys. Sarah Seale, who was examined at Marlborough-, street Office on Wednesday, on the charge of being concerned in the Little Go Lottery at a house in Walker's-court, and whose case was not then de cided on, has been fined 1001. agreeable to an AO of Parliament;. and she was committed to prison' for twelve months, or until such fine should be paid. i published by WILL IAM Aa miC Sc r xrr.s , of .. . South MoitOn-sweet, Gros.vonor-square ; For the Paper,, Letieirs ftir the kclitur j &c. (past-pair 9, niust 6e addressed stilp nws. MARCH 3. Arrived—tfie Laz Patker, Hirt, from Dentaic. POOLR, MARCH 4. Arrived— the Maria, Muderstein, Ann and Mary, Hat( t. ard, Dart, Boynes, and Active, Brown, from Portsmouth; Nlinerva, Lanci,er, from London; Oak,,Bolton, Lady Anna, and Fraid, Miner,' from Sunderland; ,New flope, Mirnelaws, from Cowes; and Harmony, t'at. ton, front Sotitimnipron. Sailed—the Charlotte. Fitzgera;(l, for Exeter; Benjamin, Madox, for Civerly, , ol ; ltecdness, Wilson, and PqrSeverance, Lambda, 18r 1101; and Ann,. Holloway, for Weymouth. onAvtszno, mAßeriti. • Passed by—the Seward, - frads Gallipoly.; and Aurora. Denham, from Cork. , Sailed—the lliia Fitzgerald. for New Providence; Fador, Conway, for Belfast ; Albion, Thompson, for Dub_, lin ; and Duciicss of Somerset, Baker, for Guernsey. XJR iii. • Lately, at hiiliotise in ClifFord.street, the Lady of Dr, Eadhafn, pia Sop. . MAR RIAD. Yesterday morning, Joseph Kay, Esq. Architeet, ford-street, Bedford-squarg, to Miss Porden, daughter. of-W. Porden, Esq. Architect, of Berner6-street. DIED. On the,t6th of August last, Jane Nieliora Rees, wife of John MittOrd Rees, Esq. Magistrate of the. In n& Meh4ls, in the Burdwan, Bengal. - PRICE OF STOCKS • I.Esr . r 7 DA Y. Bank Stock, shut India Stock, Navy s per Cent 9s India Bonds, 5 per Cent. 1797, shut South Sept Stock, Irish s per Cent. Exchequer Lilis, is cils. par, 4 per Cent. shut Is. CI'S. per Cent. Red. shut • ; per Cent Con 6z/ inperial -3 pet Cent. Bank I,: Ann shut t Ditto nn. Ditto Short Ann. Cons. for 14th April, 61 7. HIGH wATEt: AT LOl-ft ON•BRIbC E TO-MOR ROW. Mgrning, 57-min- after 12,,1 Afternoon, tj thin. after r. RENOVATED itEALTIL T . has been too frequently- the silbjea. .of just and • general reprobation, ttiat men destitute ofthc eh.ment3 of the medical art have offered themselves,as candidates for . public patronage in the profession of physic For the purpose • of doing Justice to the result of our studies and experience, and to prevent us from rieing classed Among those empirics whcsa'' imprudent pretensions have, untbrtnnately for society, beert too favourably received; we beg.leave to-submit to Ow, and enlightened-a faithful - stateine:lt of our pursuits and ac qtriremerits. • After' having received a regular medical educa tion as the pupilS of Messrs. Grindcci and Blizard, whoset ledures and pradice - we carefully - attended, as professors and surgeons of the London Hospital ; we entered ourselves as students in that justly celebrated school for medical acquire ment, the - Royal College of Edinbtirgh, and were instructed so the different branches - Of anatomy, surgery, the theory and pradice of physic, cheMistry, midwifery, botativ,.&c. dec.. • by. those eminent professors, DrS. Monro, Gregory;' Black, Hamilton, Duncan and Rutherford. We trust we shall not be deemed presumptuous in .saying that our proficiency and acquirements are not inconsiderable. Having for a long series of years made Venereal Complaints, and the various diSeasert of Debility, the particOlar objed of our studies and prildice, it will, we hope, be allowed that we have aCqUired • superior knowledge of their treatment and cure, In slight and recent cases of infedion a petted re-establishment is completed ht• the short period of two days ; and in those of the utmost in veteracy, where other practitioners have failed of success, a:' p - oper perseverance in our plan of treatment ensures to inn .patient a:sate and radical cure. . Amidst.the melancholy •vatietY of 'disorder, Willa are OP' eft:es - of a habit long 'and.most unhappily pursued •by time. ,youtkof both sexes, there are none more alarmingor more distressing than those deficiencies and debilities which fre quently .• prevent or embitter the matrimonial state. To sue l l petsons it must be a eorisoiation to know that they may now , new arid infallible mode of treatment, be restored to that : greatest of all human blessings, a strong, manly, and stigor- ous constitution. In all G3C3 of clubili%).,, from votTarClrer— cause arising, as well as in every species of venereal inteetion, we maybe consulted by patients of either sex With thegreat est.SeCtecy and honour. Hours of consultation at home froth 'ten to three, and atom 6 in the evening till to at night. z Patients, in the cbuntry ale requested - to state the partied lars-of their.case, age, and general of living, &c. &c. iii " closing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the'sartie vial be given, or sent to any part.of the kingdom. To ensure .that secrecy so essential to our undertaking, the pOstage of letters may be added to the account for medicines. . • - CURRI F, and Cu. Surge Ons.„ No. '0 Hattthi-garden. . . . To. THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq; • No. 9, New 13ridge-Street, .London. . ' Honoured Six, Edinburgh, .March rB, 480 r. JBEG leave to inform you, that ever since . the , year 1790, I have been aftlieted with the Liles Vene rea; which, from its obstinately resisting every course of Medicine pre.sr.ribed by' the most eminent of the Fe-...:u-ity nere, and undergoing several severe 6urses of salivation, and twice discharged from the Hospital, with littla relief, would appear to he of the' most inveterate nature. in-the spring of last year my disorder had -got to' such ahead, As nearly ,to put a.period to my existence--I had a. large u lcer on the crown of my head, one - on each arm, and rny legs were broke out in a frightful manner ; -my right was dread fully Painful, and had been in a' stat‘ of ulceration for the jast seven years ; my left had also two tared nodes. on it, was very much discoloured , a n d gaVe. me such excrittiat. ing pain, particularly- when warm in b e d , ,as near l y to 'de prAs.cineboyf r iv e l s r t .! . 1 .I . n ;r th ho (w this lamentable, lamentable h state; m , o received so great a I was reco A . mended l t it l- t '& le c c ) ;i l o r r ' e 3. cure by them here), to take. your Leake's patent Pills, 26th cei .: e . of ben - e May ,6t— % l i l t i began dn to th,P re b ki ex t n , t l O than a month, the ulcers on toy heinl and arms Were, soundly healed—soon after, the sores r , rl my lees healed . also; leaving, however, 'constiferable - discolouration in'elie skin, , and pain in the' bone.of the left, which, by the Stes . o W f li a lcl l l 'Or i ti sing of God, and a little longer perseverance in yOuritiVa - luable Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin , regaining its natural doie„ and the nocturnal paiN graduall y going WE. I thus became, by your liberal advice and Me.;- . dicine, putectly Ire?. from all toy former complaints— have recovered my f6rtner spirits and strength, and aM be come jolly and fat,in which state rinvingcontinued rivinY months ,te the astunisfithent of all who. knew.rne, I arault. a loss iii whet terms to express my gratitude, 'l;itii bug you, fot'the good of other suffering mortals, to make' this my case as, public as possible, as' I .shall on every occasion;,,' • in so atoing, you will. greatly (oblige,. Sir, your, grateful, obedieOt, very humble servant, ALEX. MURK . E,'4.. .. SWan's Close, High,street,' Edinburgh. ' " • ;, Witnesses to the shore Cure: ' - - • ~. .josh TuomesoN, No.. 4, :isrew Poultry Market;, an 4 ' Io ON WI r•rFos H, Old Assembly:.' Close, Edinburgh. . • • ''Preparedand Sold by the sole Proprietoi , Tf.tora A S 1 4 .0 t LOA, M .ember.of,the Royal _College. of • Star , ~eons, at his House, No.. o, New Bridge -street, Lor'ol^' where, after a constant residence of .more thin ehirty-Tior.. yeart, in a practice partieularly directed• to , the tit'f- 9 t. .. Venereal Complaints' and those incidental to abe. eiirts of generation, with that inviolable - secrecy,r 4l !} ll In4 l of his 'profession should 'always. Observe la ear 95443, be ' matters himself, the advice and assthisitance tieeattiifilut‘ly . administers to persons .thking 11%,tedioitari, awl be:: esteemed, by a discerning I' übliiz., , as an edvahto;rp.ci., • Born attainable and void of all ambiguity. ; 2. . Alen sold, by his appbirrtment, •for the corweniehce of those jiving at a distance, at the Pettiztedri, No „, s r , Alban's-street, Pall-Mall ; theToy,Shoo, ,t;,,. 1c 1: ox. ford-streei ; Mr. Disberough's; Nu : 7, Eisii.“reet-bili o Mr.' Steel's, Itookseller, No; r; Union-row, Little. ;Tower hill - Mr. Baxter's ' South-bridge, -Edinburgh; Mr. Mac donald, Glasgow ; Mr. Bull, Danie,street, Dublin; and h^. one pers"n in every considerable 'town in' Great Britainurol: •IrOatui, in 'foxes °forty •as;uy.k. each, sealed op-with fuli and plain directions, whereby 'perAons .ot either se):. uriay . cure themselves with .ease,..sprter.., senrecy, and safety:. • N. li.- Every Itoiosold in Great itrit:hit is sided lip 'wits , a Stamp, on Which', by 'favour •of the ' CtrtiiiiliSSi , users ii,. ',rimed, at the St:nto offiee--. :r...T#Lico. .N o . ~ ,!:,:e. , Bridge-street," - - - Lit imitate which is-Felony, .;,nra all other" are Cousitrofeirs . , / i