The Sun. — London, England, 1802-04-05 00:00:00

FROM r.HE 2'RENCH PAP.ERS. &WENS MA' tCH 2g. 'sr.- •• ..• • - Yesterday, out .city was. the theatre of that'grand' tvenr'..which Ebropc.r..xpeded.iith impatience. The Peace was - signed in presence of 'a considef•- able number of Citizens, who 'by Idud acClam4ioni, expressed their= - A., noble simplicity attended this cerement': ' •• • , At eleven o'cloM'in -the:*moraing, detachments of horse and fooiassenibkd 6efiyre the houses of the Pienipotentiaries. The troops were under:artni in the square before -the townhouse; a prodigious crowd filled 'llll the...avenues to it. At ,one, o'clock the Plenipotentiaries arrived; their carriages wete escorted by a piplet of horse. Military music an nounced their arrival, and the applauses of the tntil ticude increased the sound, and he;ghtened its elf}. The Plenipbtentiaries were received by the Mayor and his officers. - s , ; • . The Piefed of the Department, the Council of the Prefedure, the, Staff of the Army; and the principal Citizens of the town; came to - congratulate .• them; they -met •in anal', ornamented fine. ; paintings of the French Sehool; which Wdre's'ent by the Minister -of The Interior from the Museumof eisailles to decorate the Hall of the Congress. • fter the Plenipotentiaries were assembled, their. • onference, at which all the persons attached - to the , different Legations- were-}present; "lasted two- hours and a half. The issue of ;the Conference was _ peeled with the greatest impatience; 'aid the num bets which filled the Town-houie-and crouded round . it, t,increased every minute. At last the French Minister gave the Mayor notice that the Peaces Was going to be signed. Immediately the doors were thrown open, and the-crowd Poured into the Hall with eagerness, but at the same time keeping: die greatest order and'silence. In this solemn moment the Plenipotentiaries, after signing the Treaty, em - braced each other, and gave the most marked tokens of:the most lively satistadion. ''Most of the spec ' tators were Moved 'to tears ; their happiness, their joy was too great to he exptesSed by tumultuous ap_ plause ; they pressed each others hands, looked - at • - brie another, and,• without uttering a word, eipress_ ed their mutual congratulations. AU 'were . -happy in - the- universal g Q od. - They retired \in the same order. • To the expressions Of joy that welcomed the appearante of each of the-Plenipotentiaries, at theisighe of. the French Plenipotentiary were.added the cry of Vive Baqaparte ;." by this single word 4 ,a ilonble gratitude. was expressed. would be hard to express how sincere and deeply felt.the universal .jOy.was.on this occasion. In the, , evenin4 tll r town was iliumlnated, and the profits ?of - tlie play were given to the poor, The transac-- tiPS of this day have left, a deep iMpression on the • thindS' of those who witnessed:them. • The/. ,have scaled the destinies of Europe and toe happiness ofT 17•4 - • ranee.—(Moniteur.)-, HOLLdND. '.,TILE HAGI7E - ,. MA,F.CI-1 30. • Testerdav morning, ;at- three o'clock, a Courier arrived at the French Hotel, with the , news of the signing, ofthe - Definitive Treaty, and immediately. setoff agaiirt6-comnittnicate this important- event to the French Ministers-at the Northern COurts. A. few hours afterwards a sccond.:Courier arrived, bringing Dispatches to the Minister for Foreign Affairs.of this Republic ; but. the contents:bame tPierto bcett kept a profound secret.: The •`Flags were•hoisted, - and the guns fired on this joyful occa. si,?n. The publication of -the articles is expected with the greatest impatience-. The PUblic arefiat. "wed with the. hope that the shutting of the Scheldt is stipulated by the Definitive Treaty. ROTTERDAM, MARLS 30. Yesterday morning, the' first authentic intelli gence of the Signing of the Definitive Treaty was feCeiyeil here -by - Ciiizien - Go the• French Consul, in this City. Our Magistrates imtnetlimely•asseni bled on the occasion, impatiently expelling a.Con. Tier from the Hague ; and every preparation was made for announringit to the pUblic.. Great croivds e-athered round the-Stadthouse from time. to rime dur h ing the course of the day ; but the express did not arrive till it was too Ltte,.to proclaim the welcome tidings. This morning early however, it was. TiOllnetd to the inhabitants by the Town-Sectet'ary, but only as having been signed, ands. consisting Of such a number of Articles ; at the conclusion •of Which,. some of the attending - Magistrlrtes • en deavoured' a general plaudit 'among „the speftators, by beginning with, .4‘ Long live the Republic'. but a general silence ensued: Afterwards the guns were fired twice, and the flags displayed on the public building, mills, ships, &C..at the latter of which - the colours of various Nations were distinguished. - . The apathy'sbew.n by the mUltitiitle; on this oc.: casion, dicfnot ariseirbm any repugnance toPeace; but, the 'suspense'. in Mild) they are 'kept as to the future lot. of their, Country. 'Some "are ardently flattering themselves, that every succeeding moment. announce- a reverse of-things as .they now stantii while this 'l's an - event Of which others are appre, hensive. We are. assured, of the, following extraordinary sfaa - by , an Officer of His Majesty's Ship ;ireirpt:— jacbt, Godfrey, a Seaman and . Foreigner, was exe cuted on board that Ship in the mobtiv of January lass', for mutiny, and carrying the Slhop Of : War . 'illbanaiie into a Spanish 1'41._ PreviquS to • heucknowletted the justice of his. seh.• fenCe, and told .the.:CiergYman that.he...dreamt ? about i 6. years 11 , ;40 . ,' and at time when he - 14,'Ll not the most distant itlea- or - intention, of visiting. Eng land;that he .w . as . .talrtn up in London,- sentso the Isl - ore, and .there related thE dream - at the time tti-his....wifq ; .and wbat tenders -it. more femarkablefis, that'-he could not Test until bc tame to, England when.: liberated at -Barcelona,: whither he earrieit.2the abnve- Sloqp. ^ 2.l-le -- ; :was apprehended in-Lond.. , :v t for another and whilei : under znination,..was• recognized by . Captain NEwc.omßE, "of the Albairtzi: . e: .• - -- - _ • LONpON printed by BUCHANA N M MILLA'N,(ot Bovt-Strect, Covent-Cardenr; and Vublisned by WiLl.tAMAxatlGrit SCRIPPS, (of Horse-ferry-road, Wesfinim.tei); St the SWOOrYtCIII ) NO• 112 1 Strqtal ,*bere Advertisements,. Order; for the raper:, Lsititt - s for the Editor, &t. (post-pUtt), must be addressed, SHERIFF': COURT, SAIVRDAY, Ar kI L 3. CRIM. CON: Martin.. P011j0y,..--;f:hiswas a Writ of. inquiry of diumgcs executed before the Sheriff, in an attion 'wherein, William Ivlar.tin was Plaintiff„ and Ent-res.- cue PObjoy befendant,; it was to recover damages for ctithinal - conversation yvith the Plaintiff"S wife. The Defendant had suff'er'ed judgment lir default. There were ho C6itusef employed, but the Attorney ' for:the Plaintiff stated, that hiS Client was a Master Taylor of eredirand reskaability , and had about ten years ago niarqed his present wife;7then Louisa latayley, by whont: he, had seven children,- the youngest of whom was six inonthsiold ; he bad al- Ways lived with- her Upon the r most affMinnate terms, till- unfortunately abOut . a . twelvemonth ago ate received the Defindant into his house in the ca . • • ,• pacity-of Foreman. The . Defendant Was'a young man of gob& appear - once •at 'addresOnd thdugh the Plaintiff did not - for some - time perceive any alteration in his wife's: Comitit` r t towards him, it was . visible ro everyone else, that- the Defendant Was the objet of _her par, tiality and' regard,. His jealousy was at length alarmed, but was never fully- confirmed till Christ, mas Eve last; when 'having spent the evening with 'a - party of friendi„ at a public honseiriri he bouthood, :he felt himself unwell; and returned home* at a much- earlier hour 'than he had given - his wife 'reason to. expert him ; he knocked seve ral: lituesr•at. the. 'c,kor. 'Of his house Without gaining admittance, and when he was at last let iti,_he disco- . vexed evident marks of coofkisionin the, countenance of. I - 14 wife. ,iziked I if she had any petson With her, and what - ‘,as the • reason she kept'hiin so Icing . at the (106.0 S'llt! ;insWered him in the ne). gative, but .eqttivueat'ed 4ntl fau r f(ered in such Manner that he was convinced billet-infidelity. He iMmediately called up the maid servant, and threat * . cried to carry her before a Justice, and: put her. in prison :if she - did not tell: him who had been with her mistress.' The girl terrified at his tbreats, confessed that, Mi. l'objoy, the Defendant, had supped with her, and that they had been lock,d up •in-the bed room for upwards of two lidurs. He returned to hiS vife, whcrfell at his. feet,-acknowtedgei her guilt, and 'entreated his tOrgiveness. He demanded'where Pobjoy was, and upon being informed he. was in his own room, the Plaintiff. rushed up stairs with a poker in his hand,. and bursting open his door, found he Was not gone to bed, but was i .:,tilldressed ; he taxed him with his treachery and struck him a severe'blow which. broke 114 arm, , The Plaintiff's rage having subsided, he, called in his neighbours, a Surgeon was sent for, who set the Defendant's arm, and the Plaintiff's wife was,allowed for.that - night to sleep with,the maidservanr. :fhe next morning lie se9t,her away.from his honse. These fads, were. Troved by the maid ,servant, who 'stated that the Defendain and her mistress were •epntinuttliy together in the absence of her ma,ster. . She.had,no doobt whatever of intimacy subsisting between them. Tiefendant's Attorney urged in extenuation of damage's; the serious injury the Defendant had sustained by the fraciure of his which had incapacitated him from - following , his business," and puthim to considerable, expence-: "The Under Sheriff . 61)elired; that the Defendant might-thilik himself extremely iiirtunare , the blow he had received had riot been rretended with worse consequences; hatfit occasioned hiS'death,*.the tiff Would not by law hare been atiwerable. The Jury would 'say- what , cOMpensation the Plain'tiff was. entitled , to , for. the'sedution of hiS wife; with heahad lied happily so man? , years.The jury gave their verdiafq, the l'lainttff, with .thirty pounds. damages. • • : * That •a" . 't Knowledge ' of a 'Disease - is, half its cure," is an adage which never was more folly ve rified than in the , Ircnereal Disease,, which, Pro'teus like, asiumes.so many daferent'fornis, that it re_ wires no - s"rnall portion -olexperience and knowledge- to distinguish. some of its symptoins. from other complaints, and to apply 'with eflicicy such reme dies at will produce a radical cure without under_ mitring the constitution. . - The Anti-ImPetigines prepared by Dr. Solomon, is the long' sought for remedy in all -its stages, when M e r c ury , or' Antimony, - NitrouS Acid,. and other Medicines so fashionable of late, prove abor- - tive: '1 he Anti-Impetigines - being founded on a Chemical' and PliilosttphiCal baSis, proves ~ of the highest utility. in all casesoC,"'depi.,ived habit With affOliuni.of the skin hence i-ts efficacy in cases of,Scurvy, Scrofula, or Leprosy, as well as in the confirnied Lues, and - bence by its sanative poiver expels the virus out of the syStem, aiid restores it to convalescence when . impaired by DheaSe or the deleceri6lls prOparations of Mercury, Antimony, Aqua Fortis. l'his . s . overelgn remedy may now be had of all reputableYenders of Genuine Medicines ihroUghout the Vnited ic.ing!:lotn, in Half Guinea and Fifty Shilling, Fiimily bottl6. • , . EVGLI .STA TE LO,T,TEIZY. Tthitrtz.,Tri Numbers were drawn Prizes. , Np, t 0,73, 2,8 ; 805, Prizes of,rool. each. No ,2 355 -r6;646,' Prizes of 501. SHIP NEW S% POOLE, APRIL 2. Ariived 7 -the •Olive Blanch, Revans, Adventure, Bishop, Williariv, • tockram, and, Goodrich, Mears, for London ; Costus, Glendenning, for Newcastle; Walpole, Franklin, for,Bostort ; Mayflower, Price, for Woodbridge; and Peggy, foFtirnerick. - • ,Sailed—the Aciive, Williams, and Part, Beal, for Ports mouth Duke of York, Coggin , for Bristol ; and lixl&vour, Mitchell, for Southampton. • . GRAVESi:ND,..ArRI-L '2. • • • • g assed by:--the Eurydice, Compton; from Martinique; and cciumbiii, Smith, from Baltimore. • "for the East Indies; 'Ayr, ----, fbr Sf. SebziStian's ; garia Dorothea; —,—, for .Antiverv.; rietidsl - 4,. ,--, for Calais; IVerMgtipg. fo r A ste r darn; Vreindschap, Jans, for Havre; Venus, and Anna` Elizabeth, Herrich, for Rouen. A LIE Men- Professional cn- of Education And . Responsibility deviate from the general. System by the seledion of a peculiar branch, the sanction of long con tintteilsuccess 'is the best criterion of superiority. Eight years have I devoted my practice- to the exclusive' treatment of Three Disorders ' and the successful result of my plap gives me additional, ardor to oppose, as far as I am able, the ravages of those Complaints , which are the most. important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities. After initiation into every Branch, as an Army . Surgeon, I • ft) rmed, a wish at an early period - of raaice.• to rescue in •dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated. men, .or-the equally 'dangerous precipitancy of general PraditiOners., , The Three Disorders, to the. Cure of .whiCh. I have de voted'. may attention,-. comprise every- species .ot.. VEN E. REAL. 1 - N FECTION, whether of a recent or long du ratik : 2dly, Ali kinds of debility, .Whether arising from the habits - of=school .boys; or the indulgences of mature age : And, ,tastly, tiat, derangement of the system in wo, men which is called BAR RE NNE SS, or ST E. R I, I TY. unierousc:Disases :are the result: of. •ignorance, or lAste •in the treatment of a shnpie t.;n.perfficrai..and it not. on: frequently bapperis that .the seeds of - Life are poisoned by the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.-13y a -supplier me. thod such Complaints are easily ..cured; and, even where others have failed, I trust that I may presume to oiker a r4dicalre:.esiablishinent. ' . . • - Few, however, are the cases' of. complicated distress in this disorder, compared with the calamitous ,situations of Men, Who; front an indulgence in a solitiiry . vicb; "or the prevalent .gaicties of a fashionable life, acquire that state of Debility, which is the unavoidable - consequence of such pernicious habits. • Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but carefully cone eats his misfortune, it may be some cons(); lation for him to . - know, that although it be an ,objed bt doubt or uncertainty. with other PraiAitiners, the removal of these Deficiencies by the 'gradual progress 'of Renova tion, is the acquirement of "my' Experience. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have_ began to reduce Manly vigour, much anxiety will he prevented by an early Counterac tion of this languid State ; and in • these - eases, •no great difficulty will occur. . But where this DefieiencY ha'S forf'or years existed, 'a proper perseverance. is indispens,ably iegiii,site to revive the slum bering ,Sparks.of Life, and to re -animate the constitution. M A KR. 1 ED , WOME N; wife haVelong been 'disappointed in t heir expedlations of .Family,- may be assured,. that in most instances,. such defects' are curable by Medical skill. The secresy which is so essential to my undertaking, and thequalifications Which I have presumed to state, form the basis of my pretensions, and in coincidence with with this intimation is given, .that •Mr. • •13. may...be consulted persetially, - or - by Letters - (inalesing a small Notl, at his house, •Nd.":zo, Arundel : street, Strand, near 'Temple -Bar. - Thereis _an additional Entrance in W4tes-stieet, adjoining, and tie Name is on both the doors. M. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. THEATRE ROYAL, LIVERPOOL. NOTICE 1S HO(EBY GIVEN, " • the present- LEASE of these Premiges wia.expire .on the tst of January next, and th at . the Proprietors are ready and Willing",ro receive proposals troth as Person or Persons;inclinW to treat for a new Lease. The Theatre is intended to be new-modelled and , enlarged, att explanation or which; together With all Othr necessary irtforrnation, - relating to Conditiqus, eco. !nay be knowa by applying to - m,-. jphii Foster, No. 5; Newington-bridge. Liverpo, March 24, z 8 9 12. _ . ° of I ar S aI Q E LI S P rAT IFI EI s F it e L e tat a e . 7.i d n ' i l h N e Comities of L'Wearnbatit;. Kildare, King's County, and Longford; in tit.: ,Kingdom of Ireland: , • • oe Walter.Borrowes, Esq: •Austin Friars, Lon don ; and Mr„Kennexiy, No. tz, Werburgh-street, D ubl' n, or-Mf. O'Callaghan, No. toe, 13ank-buildings, London, who has a!Rent-roll of the' Estates in his pussession. Let ters, post-paid; otliy•wi'll he receivM. SOLOMON's BALM OF GILEAD. I T l i n s i : l2:7L S n r l i r l a,e l .b . r t c h i ; :g t h and violation of those rules which prudeueedie t i it, for the' preservation of Health, and laying a foundation for 3 t v :n r i (l b yil,Sdi(sisiispoartiloenr sin of 0 u long and happy - life, - with a firm and strong constitution.. The blessings of health are no sooner lost,_ than painful ex"' pernnee teaches the inestimable Value of it,'•antl the tinhappY Patient looks around, too often, in vain, for the means of ~ i - ecovery ! , Solomon, of LiverpOof; recommendS, his CORDIAL' BALM - , •of GI,LEAD to all-those whoie Constitutions in which c:ases,. lias:!. been iniptiired by early imprudente, and whose nerves a re at __ flided byintense study,• too free use-of ardent spirits. t"", • or coffee, as well as to all persons who are enervated bY I ° l l residence in hot and unhealthy climates'; will invariably prove of the most sovereign efticneY. 1 4 . rt the relaxed nerves; - strengthening- andinvigoratiug_rb '— . stitutiem. The various weakriestes 'Pectiliatto , the Fair Sex com e i ul 3 ; mediate!) , under the 'power of this restorative; and !' t ;i ) c Ladies of Fashion and Respedibility have founa to IT', for beSt medical appendage,to the toilet they evcr.met '& 1 1- recruiting the decayed spirits, dissipating the head-acli, ness, arid languor; and creating a pleasing vivacity, ch ing away melancholy, gives comfort and ttrengtb.to--; 4vholesystern. I d Numerous cases have; from time to time been publisle d i e every ;`Newspaper in America, for the-encouragement of • Afflicted to use and persevere in a_Medichte which, to e""` neatly affords a complete cure in all rases of debility• • ire Ibis - incomparable COrdial Balm or Gilead is at one` most Most elegant and efficacious Medicine ever yet discoverc" for nervous diseases.- In weak - and shattered constirutioT ll , weakness of sight or memory, hypochondria, tremb linh e l nervous - 'herrors of themind, sexual debilit and a other dise 3 ir s a i arising from a relaxed state of the system. aod i).- fo the conSequence'of intemperance, debauchery, .inattenti L T. 1112 necessary cares °elle-alai, luxury, in six:tertiary, i 04 ,, c 1,-t - i l . ' or Stlictious life, this Cordial Balm has uriiirersallY c d ed its .restorative efficacy, and may be justly et:11111013;d, arnongss the foremost of those. happy discoveries an medical research have pMeured as the blessings of the ,race, and greatest counteraetive to human misery. ', l ; t lie 'sands - at this day in the three Kiligdorns, live to 1) 4 ' 5: the day they - first, applied to this admirable remedy, and eni°iYiiico blessings of health, who might otherwise have uropP c an untimely grave, .the vietirnsof early imprudence. , • Accounts from England, Ireland, the East Inpo •Hamburgh, Berlin, Holland Norway, Sweden, and mark, all concur,int4ating . tliat no : Melieine ever in those- Ctiunt ri es , Mei with' sue-h rapid and eX traon -° ,,,,01 sale. The Cust-mii-house Books at London. and Li vel r f tcci Willan evitlyshew that more of Medicine -is 0 : (1) " than all otnersput togther. ' . • . Dr. Solomon,- consc e ious of the rectitude of his cot 'of the unrivalled,. unprecedented ,eflichey, of his Medicin e '', J ' cle-• not withhcld so great a blessing from 'Society, •an'l •to terinined, at expence of Five . -Thininsand Po tads', establio this, great discovery for the benefit of mankin ° lvcr - Will continue regularly to advertise true, genuine, d i '' --luntaryattestations of.its uperio efficacy . . A‘ . 4 , e 4 vS,, The ' Cordial ' Balm of s Gilead r is sold by 3. N"; Strand, in bottles, price Half-a... Guinea each. 'Piet`' • also cases, at 5'4 containing equal to twelve beer ,„- zos.i- Gil. day which the/Patint saves clollsirn.gskol.ilsompostniami rite obte.ocooenGsuulitneeda_7bysulceititit,tepross:l-1p031:1,(-11:„I'0011;:- t4ety, be thus directed—cc Money-letter. Dr. S(4°," pie Soloinon's.place, Brownlow-street, Liverpool ; pal "- postage.'' , • be orr 'To ensile the most inviolable secrecy, Letters may • • Jere' to be addressed for N. Z. or 4 1 / 4 . B. at the Post-0 tin• tiAscll alled tor. • ' Dr. S4lomon's practice in now I..worne so great aoslC i y e tensive, and hit constant engagements require a codsitlerlaitt, portion of his One and attendance, • he expects', w nen c o '''', ; es• cif, the usual compliment, of a.guine.a; But all written c i re ," or-letters of adviCe, to be answered at his ,leisure, are NO tp inclose toy,onl half-a:guinea. u et 4 In order preyent unaYoidatale delays, and consc c i ,, , disappointments, Agents are required to send their er‘L e ` fore their stock is exhausted, i chi ( ' Captains, ants,Merc&c. are supplieden the first ain't t ai Mondays in every month, - of winch they will , - To TliON1A1• N'COR, Eq . . • No. 9, New Bridge-Street, London r• Honoured Si:, - Edinburgh, March IS, I S° the T BEG leave , to infot-m you, that evcr. sta te -c -llc I, e Of Year 1790, I have been iiiiii6ted with the - -e orb tea,; from. its obstinaiefy - . resisting, every' c„. 30 ,1tY • Nledicine prescribed by the Most eminent of the sail here, and undergoing.- several severe courses - , of sa.“ and:twice discharged ftoin, the, Hospital,' with little; l , tic would aprear be,of, the most inveterate nataire., 35 • -. . ben d, springbt zest., year my . disorder ',had ; got to such a , e nice nearly to put a period to my.existeleve- 7 --I had a 1 . , 3r. r ;y leg? . on the .1: rown or inv head,, one on each arm, Pl'" l ack were•btoke out in a frightful inatmei.; toy ght f or 0 1 ' fully:painful, and had been' in a state .of ulceration 00 it , . last:seven years ; my left Mel also tWo large u.odcs,,,,tist was -very • much discoloured, and gave:the such to ' l6 ' 7 in;; pain, p.utieetlarly When warm in bed, as near l y c oin' prive me ot.. rest ; in this lamentable state, f, was g fra, l ,„ mended - by Mr. ' J. -Thompson, . (who received._ t I' o '4 cute by thern . - Irere),_ to take your Leake's to ur' which 1 . . began - to no on the 26th of May•;-)11 tit 1z of a fortni,.;ht, I began to ree:eixe-lint heal• • w — c l than :a the biters Oil 'eny. he:d and - soundlv- healed-sooii atter, the: - Ores on my' 1 c . 4,tr5 , t . also; leaving,, however, eonsinetable disceloora r. l,e skin, aud pain in the bone of the lett, , which t •bY niq a ling of God, • and a Fule longer perseverance ) .9 ,i,e suable Medicine,' subsided i•• the uncles dispersill'„ole l3l ' . resainteli.its natural. , hoe, and the nodurna.l 'l\ 1 . 5 going 011. I - ,thus became, by vour liberal inlYio partly rive from' all my former c c 5 , 11 f&3l l ' hive recpvered my :former spirit's and strength, a , • ( e d 01 31 . 0 come jolty . and WiliCh • r state. luivihgcon ;on months to) line aStonishinmt cif all WllO knev l"'beg alo,ssilt what terms to express my gratitude, bait onS, ter the good of. other . mortals, to la 3 ' c dec.lleli• case; as public as possible, :AS I shall on e . v.erY in so doing, - you . ' will . - greatly oblige, Sir, • your Rl.:s obedient,. very humble servant,... ALE X-. • "''` • Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. tom . 1.4 T it csm ps W o zie N s . se o s . to 3, th isi e e ati v oy p e o C ui n tr r i e ., : ma d„ . t ll ,• . A ll 4 jOHY AVINTosn, Old AsSembly,Close,' s t iri PrePared and Sold by the Soli PropricO r ' of . 0 1 THOMAS TAYLOR', Alember of the Royal geons, at his House, Nd. 9, ..Weer 13 r idge.• , ;tr ecI, thirti" -° d where, attar a constant residence of m o re than die _ c olf.. o l years, in a practice particularly direded „ he 1? 31 0 ) eif Venereal-Complaints anti- those incidental o ie yvithsecrecy qtiet,ll his profession should always observe. in "iL . „, :l enil ° l is; flatters himself, the advice': and asseistance .. c p• .aelministers to: persons t, tic. thi4 11 COile_g e Loriti by . a • discerning, Public,. as an 3 ‘ ic e a • dom attainable and void.nf 311 am biguity. - Also sold,' by., his, appointment, tor the t'" No , 35' ( pcf those living at a, distance,: at the Perfuneer'ino: ,03, li Alban's'- . street; Pall-Mall ; the Toy Sho p, ford:street ; • Mr. Disborougrs; No. 7,. f. i‘l.)` ; .; Mr. Steel's, - Bookseller,.lJition - r ow, otr• hal ; Mr. Baxter's, Son'th-bridge, by lasgow ; Ni r , Call Wei rs, I)uulTi ta i tt a fitl t person . in every. consideVable town i/ r J;lcsl witt l , land, in boxes o only 2s. 9d,, each, s ole(' . t i. er se: • t v. t re acid plaid directions,' whereby persons or shirt sa te ,el 4 dure themselves' with ease, speed, s ecrecy , jea 11 . i ' c o; N. 13'. Every 'Box Sold Great l3rifain is Il,l+sio a Stamp, on winch, by , tavour ‘ of . the L otn NO• printed,. at the StanipLe /Ince*" T-. 10 .. i° 'and ' . iinitate .which is clout'' ate• Counterfeits. -• • • Lately, at his seat ih Cheshire, the Pion. Mi. Grey, bro ther to Lord Stamford. On Saturday se'nnight, at his seat at - Melton,. Sir E. Ast ley, But. , ' Qn Thursday last, the ittti. 'Caroline Gawler, Wife of John Gawler, Esq of Rannidge-lionse; in the Coutvtyl'of Hants. ". . • . . On, the id inst. Mrs. tanfear, wife of Mr. Ambrote Lan fear, Cheapside, and only'daughter of Joseph-Stanfield { Esq. :Islington.: _ _ _ , On Friday evening last,, at his honse ip charlotte-street,, Broomsbury-square", Robert Morgan,,E sq. aged 63. OnSaturday last, Nrs4 Jang,C)o3l , ogliwit .cti ping, Esq. of Charlotte street, Blootpsbury. ' At Epsom, • Surrey,.Mr. folm:Seam'an, of ttittiStrinci,:Tea-, man. - :TR IC! 01. sATui Bittk Stock _ _ - Navy, s,per Cept.,zo-.431k he; Lent. 1797, shut Irish 51r;:r Ceut. shut 4 per Cent. Con. shut pet Ccut, I.. Zed. shut peeCent-Coh.'73 4 Ditt6Sgrtp •• Bank Lo fig Anu,•shut Ditto Short Anti. • PittASerlp • • s COCKS. RDAY. India &Inds Excilect. Bills S. s. FutidablU 3d Excliequ4r Bills, par • New S.§ . Stock (Minium • • • Iniper. 3 per Cent. I)itto Attn. 12 13-!6i ibnk for opening - [9 S India for upening 222 Cirinsols !if r. ccpunt 73i43101+ NEW FOREIGN GARDEN : SIEDS. ~ TWO New ,CUCIJMBERS viz. I. The TraLevant, which produces its fineTruit be. tw:een one and, two, feet lOngi For: orgiuisite flavour, firma solidity, innocent nature, and beauteous form, it has no coin— peritqr. a. -the NeW Egyptian, not so large as the' former, bu.t.ettitally delicious, and every way different. -- z. NATOM AN ASPARAGUS, described by Guthrie; Grain. p.soSi 4th Edit.. The buds are as largo; as 6 or 'S of the common sort,`ancl the taste fir Superior. • 3; New - ITALIAN PURPLE; BROCOLI. Its chief head. is 6 Or S inches broad : its nuincrotis lateral branches give'fine lie.ads of the common size, g&that 'several bundles. may be cut front one Plant. 'lt has the richest flavour pos_ sii3le;and its beauty when on:table must be seen'to be• con. Ccived. • '• • - F • . 4: New SPANISH COSS'LETTUCE grows a felt and half high, and; two feet round,; is ekquisitely. white :and crisp, the sweetest of any Lettuce known, and almost all heart • . 5. , MALTA CAULIFLOWER; grOws 'a full foot broad, iand its delicacy is aisuperior as 1)6 size. 6.. ANTWERP CELERY .grows 3-feet.high, and:6 or 8 inches roind, and i stancts most' eminently distinguished for its Nery.,rich taste, 7. NORTH, AMERICAN KALE; is uninjured by the severest frosts,,.gives,tbe most'delicious Winter Greens, .boils: as green as the springing Grass, and is sweet -, as Asparagus . '. i . AFRICAN ENDIVE 16 sweet as a - Surrinter Lettuce, and IC:r whiteness, crispness, and-wilderness, there is noother such Salad . in Nature. The Plants-are often as laip as mid dling Cahbages. 9. The New BARPAR)C ONION grows twice.as large as the. Spanish, is bexuatilly, formedi, delicately white, and as mild as'an Sold at ,procice.r's, St.. .Alban's.-.street, Pall-Mall, in Packets, z..6(1.1. each. No Credit. Par Postage. . .Dear Sir,. - ; Rartzniotithi:;- - KY •Si tuaticirf for many tears past . 'hus • heel) .• ho. truly miserable, that I havespften:wishechfor drath id relieve me, but have wished in vain ! Owing to juvenile ,cretions, a vice contra...led at school, I labottred.underalmost, a'totaidepri'Vation.of sight;. my mentoryEad lot its retentive powers, and my other faculties were so Much impaired,. that '1 had little hops, while- , my existence Might - be prolonged, or being any thing else than a.drone in the great hive of so-• cicty. I had applied to a number of eminent -phyilcians, .whosepreicriptions,•instead of relieving; tended only to in- . creas'ethe malady, until, andut kiitrtecn months since, I was • made .acqUaintecl with yourtw,o valuable Medicines, t he_IIO TA NICAL .SYRUP and NERVOUS CORDIAL, and, • aftertakinkthree bottles, I totmdttiyself so much invigorated; 'both corporally and•mentally, that I cOuld'scareely credit tbs evidence of my. own Sense - S. By taking two bottles more, ..foutal-Myself so pe ilea I y -resto red to liea It h and spirits, that I feel myself if I may be allowed the expression, as inhabi tant of another World;• •` About ten months' since I married, and three weeks ago my wife presentertme ‘vith,a, sou, to the great joy of myself and friends, :who had a lons time despaired 04 having tile tamily name perpetuated. If,. Sir, you' think the publication of this remarkable cure \vitt be a benefit to the comiiiimity, and to •y o uug men in • partkular; you arc perfectly at liberty to 40-.50,. My rank - and situation in life makes it improper tOr nit' name to appear at the bottom of an advertisement - In a public paper ; how even, I shall be in London about the -middle alnext month,. when I•shall be happy to assure you with what reaped 4nd gratitude I am, Sir, -••.- Your much obliged humble Servant, •• . • • • W. E. Royal Navy. The Botanical Syrup and Restorative Nervous Cordial,-to ; •he had at the Doetor's llouse, Nor j, Albion.:street - ; in - bottles' at 11. 25. 'us. 6d. and, 3s. sd. (duty included); Jeboult apit Cd.'s, late . , No. i o, Oxto'rd-street, opposite Bonl str.eet ' („;oldiktg„ No. ta, LOrilhill ; Ward, No. 324, HolbOrn ; T2oek,ell, Strand; Tint's, Royal Exchange ; • Williams, Per, 'tenser to His Majesty, 'No.:ft; E._NeWbery, corner of St. Paul's Church-vard ; - 11olton's,. Royal Exchange;- Ching and Butler, No. 4, Cheapside; Ainick and' Son, No. 3z, Haymarket ; Sbay.v's Medicine . Wareksouse, Iligli-street,. -Borough opposite the Southwark hank_, Mr. Piciding,'s, No. 76, Borough, opposite the Piritheori; Forbes, Druggist, No. 3z, Blackman-street,Borough ; Dicey, • Bow-lane. And to be, had of , all the Booksellers and Printers in the principal Market Towns in the - United Kingdoms. •