The Sun. — London, England, 1807-05-07 00:00:00

GUILDI72I L L. CITY ELECTION, • Yesterday, some time previoui Elecaian, a hand-bill was circulated,- stating that Mr. Alderman lIATEY could !tot be present, on account of sudden illnes ; but that Mr. LUSIIINqTOti would nominate .1 1 ;m the Hustings, About one t:he• Loun-MATor. and Sheriffs - came upca the hustings, and were soon after follow td by the different Candidates, who -were received, as they prLisented themselves, with various degrees of applause or disapprobation. The usual forms being gone through, Sir Wits-, Ciirms . shortly addressed the. Livery,_ observ ing, that his Majesty had thought tit to appeal to the sense, of his people, and that he again offered him -self to their acceptance, after havii!g 'served them fin - more than twenty years. During all that period, he. had been a faithful servant, anti should they again rlea him. to be one of their Representatives, he would continue to 'display the same attachment to our glorious Konstitution in Church and. State, and attention to the interests' of the City of LondOn. He t.,ld them, a year an.o, that our Constitution. • would stand, in' spite of all the etior-ts of our, ene mies, and, he trusted, it would last for ever. Mr. Alderman COMBE then - addressed the'Livery, observing; that it was 'now near t 7 years sincedie 11,1 d entered upon their servide, and during : ail that period, the only reward he had lool ; :ed for was their approbation. lie trusted that nothing had lately taken place which could induce them to withdraW that suppport, on whi; l l he prided himself. could boldly say, that he had never in .his life given_ a vote in Parliament from any, corrupt or sordid mo tive. He had not one spark of disloyalty in his na ture or his opinions.: and he now asked their fa vour on public grounds, and on the principles which had satiated his past condua. Shahespeare, in one 'of his plays, had said that " if two men ride a horse, one of them most ride behind," but he hoped he should not be behind any of the other Candidates for • their favours. Sir C. PRIM trusted that nothing in his conditEt since the last Election had forfeited the good opinion of his fellow citizens. '. He was biassed byto party, and should ever do his duty in the House of Coal teteihs, particularly by supporting ate interests of the commerce. •of this great city. He thee; .alluded to the measure .of the .Income Tax, which - bore so bard in its operation on the rnidd!e classes of society. lie was among the first to oppose its descending so low as 501. per annum, in which he-was -joined by that great. man, Mr. Wilberforce. He had witnessed tire distress produced by this tax in many - instances ; and he pledged himself that he would never- lose itfght of it, but would bring it before the considera tion of Parliament, if again ele6ted. He trusted that his past condu& Would satisfy them. with re gard to the course he should pursue in future. Mr. SHAW came forward, amidst unbounded.ap• plause, and _addressed the crowd as folloWs " Gentlemen of the Lii.;ery, I have the honour to present myself beforeyon, a second time, to solicit the high and distinguished honour of being - eleaed one of your RepresentatiVes in the great Council of the Nation. The last time 4 stood here, you did me the honour, when I bad retired from the Chair,- of sending rue to Parliament, as a reward for my Public cond'.i&. Gentlemen, since that time, the short period of five months has elapsed, and 1 am not aware that I have done any thing to forfeit your good opinion. I therefore present myself humbly, yet with the most lively . hope of being again placed in the proud , situation of - one of your Representatives. I never have' been the man of professions ; I think them unworthy of - a Candidate. "What I wish is, to be judged by you, front my for mer uetions, - not by any piofessions may make. You sent me to Parliament in November last, and since that time, the Lord Mayor and Aldermen, in Council assembled, haVe beerf pleased to rLcord their , sentiments of me, in a way too flattering forme to 'touch upon here. 1 shall only add, that my con dutt, up _to the present time, has ever consisted of • the most ardent love' of the country, .the most un .feigned loyalty to my good, my gracious,- and re ligious Sovereign, and the strongest attachment to our glorious Constitution ; the wisest system of Government which • the .wisdom of man hai ever fortned for - the happiness of Society. Gen tlemen, I appeal to your own hearts, whether, in the' course of my public life, during the last year, I have not tearlessly and mane 11y - proteeied the rights. and • liberties , of your City of London and whether I have not gone the length of preserving, in the face of power, the authority of the Chief Magistracy ? I natter myself, and I even feel confident, you 1,611 ,return nee. I can assure yogi - , that the utmost exer tions shall be used on my part. • Gentlernen, we live in dangerous and difficult-times : they are tiitles When it is necessary !Or every good and loyal than to stand up for his King and Country. Should times yet more awful appear, when-every man would be required to .stand forward apinst a foreign Despot, my life shall be devoted to the service of my coun- try, and in support of your rights and liberties." • ' Alderman PRINSZP would not detain his Fellow citizens inkny minutes from hearing the advocate of his most naive and meritorious friend (Mr. Hankey), whose illness he sincerely lamented ; but having already twice presumed to attract their at tention to the offer of his humble services in 'Parlia ment, he hoped to be excused taking this,oCeasion of repeating .the assurance, that , he was still ambi titms of attaining that distinguished honour, on the first vacancy that should 'occur. He had already, the'Aldermen said, sat in the British Parliament ; he might venture to add, not-as a silent or inaotive . Member. He had had the good fortune to acquire the approbation of his Fellow-citizens, while in that character. All he should, fir .the present, solicit, was, that' they would be pleased to .watch oven his future condo;:; whether-as a Legislator or .as a Ma- gistrate, until another opportunity should occur of 'tendering his services as one of their Representatives ; while he took the opportunity of paying those per sonal attmtions- which he .had been hitherto pre- 7 . vented from doing-to the individual Members of the .cornmunity. It there needed any other stimulus 'upon his mind than that of the great national in terests cerrimitted, to the charge of.a Member of Parliament, that of proteaing the rights and privi- LON DON : Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Nlari lett-court, 139w.stn-;:t ; At ti..e.StrN= . o FFIGE N 6. 112, Strand.; whcre iirivertisemenis, Orders Teges of i,i3 re'lle)w,4lr;t er§, ancl probation,. wanicl ht..ever nppertilost hi his mind. . .. Mr. LIiSHINGTON-L" Getltterelen, it is impossi ble that.l should present mYstlf to your attention, 1 without feeling a grateful recolleaion of your past ' favours towards me. I can assure you that finothing but my ill state, of health has prevented me from "continuing that connexion at the present period. I ,appear before yOu, not in my own' behalf, but ti do .- that of Mr. Alderman tjan'-:ey. I am sure every man who hears me will lameat; With tile, that he himself is not present, in order to-give that validity to his claims, - which his known aaivity,and liOwers of mind, ethpower him to-do s in a manner far be yond any thing I can aim at. The other 'Can didates jiaVe severally rendered an am; , :int of their past condu&,. and haVe bespoke your layout% Gentlemen, I have,to. announce to you the merits of a new man, but one who is Well known in every part of your City, and by all die Merchants. They have already handed down a charaBer of him, which I am convinced he will justify, if not improve. the more .he is tried. I have to sate to you; that he has been so indefatigably is his exertions to See every individual of the Livery of London, that he has ac tually exhausted, or injured, his state of health,. although in .other respeas healthy. I have certifi . cares of his indisposition in my pocket. The du ties of a Representative in Parliament are, first of all, to proteEt, sacred and inviolate, the Constitu tion which our .ancestors have left. to us ; and next, to resist, by. all :exertions and tufans in his power, any attempt .to break dowL those publie principles upon which the great establish - then, - of our Constitution rests. I trust, that for these two requisites, my valuaole friend is as completely qua lified as any body could be. He has ,been _bred to the mercantile line, and is versant in the principles of commercial economy. He has naturally a strong Mind, and has had praaice, which confirms his knowledge. . The peculiar features of the present mprnent have created a new interest in public affairs. No man would go further . than 'myself to uphold the war, or give a larger proportion of in come to suppOrt its : expences ; but, under the of severe taxation, Noe must look narrowly into the conduit of public men. Perhaps it -has not occurid to many whom I now address; that while that weighty taxation exists, an 'opportunity is af forded to those who esouse - , the cause of the landed propzietors, to throw tob large a proportion of it upon the commercial community. I' one of those who decidedly condemned that :system of taxation which tended to continue those taxes, pledged upon the • public faith as taxes that were to continue only to the conclusion of the War. A pro position was made to the House of Commons to continue those taxes' beyond that period ; but which ' has been in a great degree done away bythe present Ministers. In violation of the original syStem; I say, that an attempt. was' made to throw the whole burden of the landed interest, and to lay it upon the cornmerc:al part of the community. These are faas which ought to strike every commercial man in the City of London, upon all occasions ; •hut the most especially, when ' they find that an at tempt has also been made to oppress the ship ping interest, and even to perpetuate that oppres sio-n. It has been attempted to continue the taxes upon the exports of this Country. I know that my ' Hon. friend, while he himself willingly pays his proportion, does not approve of this mode of re lieving the landed interest of the country. He will not sit calmly, and see any attempt of that kind made to break in upon those eminent principles of our prosperity. What would be the consequence, were the export trade of the City of London to di-' minish by such u . tjust attempts ? Our very exist ence would be at stake. We could not combat with other markets. I have-only to add, Gentlemen, that lam exceedingly :sorry Mr. Hankey is not pre sent, because he would , have given you a -speci- ' Men of his public talents, which would'not - onlY do himself credit, but would shew that he is one who ; 'is likely td be of advantage to the city of London. Even his hereditary pretensions will, I doubt not,' have their due wei g ht.' He entertains no hostility to present mere; but he humbly solicits your endea yours to support him in his laudable intentions t o exert himself for the public, good; andreles upon ultimate success, in, being,retnened by yoUr Suffrages." The Common Crier having commanded Silence, read fiver-the list of Aldermen, commencing' with - the Lord Mayor, and put the question upon each, whether the Livery should choose - him ter one of their Representatives in Parliament -?.' The • appro bation or dissent of the tiverf was signified' in the usual way, by Shew.of hands, applause, murmurs and hisses; and, .alter a 'short ctensultation, the Sheriffs declared the sheW of hands tQ be id favour of the following Candidates, in the following4r der: , . Mr. Alderman llankey, Mr, Alderman Comb; Mr. Al derman Shaw, and Sir Charles Price, Bart. A. P on was then demanded; on the part of Sir William Curtis,. which commenced •at a quarter after three o'clock, and was closed at a quarter past, our, when the numbers` appeared as follow Sir Charles Price Sir William Curtis Alderman Flankey A Elernum Shaw A klcinian Comhe - - 171 • - J 67 - 1 54 - - 124 Many persons coldly calculate on arriving at wealth and independence in a certain number Of years ; but the warmer imaginations of Lottery Ad venturers aim at the completion of their wishes in a few week; nay, in a few days are many•of them likely to be greeted with gifts of independency, since, on Tuesday next, another 20,ppoL will be obtained from the first-drawn Number; and Most probably several of the large floating Capitals will then be forthcoming, as not one of them has hitherto turn ed. up.' On Monday a Gentleman took - a. boat - at; Black friars Stairs, and went to Chelsea, got, 111eie. about one o'clock, -and went. to the Swap, where,he took a glass of wine, and then went on the middle of the bridge and jumped into the Thames s, he was picked up three hours afterwards ; with nn elegant gold watch, many bank notes, and a receipt for the pur chase of an estate for i cool. Letters,. were found about him, by which it appears he comes from Tru ro, in Cornwall. 81171811 REPiEYV. OBSBRVATiOICS ON THE CATHOLIC BILL, BY LA WYER. Though this little Traikis s avowed4r written by a Lawyer, its - Meaning . is by no means shrouded in techniCal obscurity. As far as we can judge . it 'comes from a Gentleman to ‘vliOnt the Public have been indebted for Many 'valuable Works. We lately extraefed a passage from rr ObseTvcillop on the Co 'ronatiolt Oath," which We attribute to the same hand. As so 'much has recently bem said on PLE6ES . ,. and particularly on ,the. l'ignoE understood to have been demanded by Ht's AlAnisTy from his 'late Mi nisters, the following Observations in this Work ar'e . well entitied"tO the attention . of our Readers: • We are told that his Majesty's Advisers are not to give? Pledges to his Majesty which, preclude' them from freely offering him their counsel. It this is so; bow then is it we hear of politicians being hound to perform those things in office t( which they have pledged themselves .‘s• hile out . ofoffice One of them . ispledged to a Reform in Parliatueut ; another is' pledged to the Abolition of the Slave Trade other is pledged for the Catholic Emancipation ; one is pledged to his party; another i 4 pledged to'the mob; another-is pledged to himself : all these pledges are deemed good among politicians; and many an honest man looks tor their being redeemed. But when these Statesmen come into the King's Council with their scar kles; bonds,' their promises,', their obliges= tion3,, all voluntarily entered into, for bringing about something which is contrary to law, these Statesmen, forsooth, are not to be. pledged to the King to . for bear moving him on a point where be stands in sup• port of the lady, and where he is by, the Constitution . of the Crown, and under .the_ obligation of his Oath, the : sole judge of the mode, manner, and degree of the. matter in question. :No, the King is not to have the same benefit of pledges from Statesmen, though thepare his own Counsellors, that his-Sub jeCts claim for themselves; but, on the contrary, the King's constitutional pledge, Made with all his Sub , jeas individually, at his Coronation, is to give way ta-projeas of innovation that- have no other sanaion or origin than the overweening iinaginatibns of those' who propose them, and who are undc,r ob• ligations to propose them'at all*. For my part, I wish the. King would' dethand': Pledges of his Servants, and require the assurance to be tirade doubly sure, that they should try no inure theoretical experiments upon us, especially in points where the Public sentiment, equally'with that of Majesty, is already known. It was certainly known before, that on'the Catholic Question the King and his Subje&s are of the' same sentiment ; it is now known, as to the present Bill, whether it is a Catho- • lie scheme, or whetheftt is a ;,atithdinariart:scheate for lowering all religion: from the rank of a national establishment ; it is known that the good sense of the People is in unison with the sentiments of otti wise and good Monarch, and that they are thankful to him for stopping, in their outset, all designs'.which expose the Protestant Church tO be assaulted or un dermined by the experiments of politicians, who may have given up their understandings to fanatical theo ries in religion, or in philosophy, ; for unhappily we have both. The pretence' held out in the preamble and title of the Bill is deserving of notice : Far "enabling Ma jesty to avail himself of the Services of all his liege . ,Subjects, in his Naval and Military Forces. It shoal se.em_ from this, that nowjorthe first time, the va:. rious sees of religionists were to be invited into the army and navy ; and that heretofore we had no Sol diers or sailors but Church of England.meti. Every One knows the contrary, namely,' that Scotch and Irish Catholics. and Presbyterians make some of the most valuable part of his Majesty's forces by sea and land ; and it haslately been 'proclaimed in the Hobse of,Commons, by an Irish Gentleman; that 3000 out of tour.thouSand of the victorious troops at Monte Video were Irish Catholics. Where then is the need of Ads of Parliament to give his Majesty the service of all his liege Suljeas This pretence was dilated upon in debate, and was pushed to-a very extrava gant length ; the language was, that we were to avail' ourselves of the population of Ireland. It was nOtAlte gentry,: not the class of persons who are like ly become Officers that were cited as objects of consideration. This.would.not have raised sufficient alarm to frighten people into a compliance with the metpiure t we were, to be persuaded that the discon tents of the lower Irish could alone be calmed by these Catholic concessions. The evil spirit was made tocry out, my name is Legion,lbr we are many, to try once more it by such diabolical terrors Religion and Truth could be scared from the firmnesS of their purpose. Eut this it ever the way with,theoretical projectors; they ascribe their own feelings and sentiments to the ,persons whom they make the object of their vision ary schemes ; and they endeavour' to persuade us that such persons are ready to rise in arms . to second the declamations of their political patrons. Btit we have seen too many of these presumptuous fallacies, 4o give credit to- them now : w6may rest assured the lower class of. Irish, those who make soldiers and sailors, care no more for Catholic Emancipation than the inhabitants of Biriningharn care for sending members to Parliament ; and we shall see the Catho— lic Emancipation as much ourof countenance as the Reform of Parliament, merely from the apathy and contempt which the one scheme as well as the other meets with among the very persons for whoSe bend -fit. these unsought blessings were contrived. * rdo not mean to admit that the King did adually de— mand a },ledge tin this occasion. It seems tome that the Mi nisters stipulated with the King, rather than the King with the Ministers. It is a remarkable faEt, that during the space of five weeks the tbllOwing very' old incumbents in the Diocese of Norwich have died, viz. Mr. Carter, in stituted to South Cove, in Suffolk, in 1758 ; Sandby, Denton, in Norfolk, in - 1750 ; Mr. Piper, Sudbury All Saints, in Suffolk, in 1750 ; gr. Bridges, Pudding Norton, in Norfolk; in 1744. Their united ages amount to 345 years. 61111 2 NLIVS. CRAVISEND, MAY 5. , - Passed by —the Eurydice, Compton,. from.Surinam. SAW— th;:. Auieli, , Brunckuidn, Conunerce, Fox, Brciois, New hope,. Story, and Isabella and Margaret, Pans, for Elsinore. pubostied by WiLLIAM AaMIGKR. Scittrrs. of South Mo, For the Paper, 1 et4rs for the Editor, &c. (post-paid), ,ton-sireet, G rosycnor-Squarr. ; 411.15 t Lge.. aqresed. r}RT'!5, Yesterday, the Lady of Li-zute.lant-Colonel Davis, of Nat t:tigham-place, ai a D a ughter. • 'On the 3tl-inst. At %Vt.lisi. the Lady of Lieutenant-Coloiel Griffiths, of ri Son., Tilc:Way. at Cerriird's Cross, the Lady of Edward Thotnasllusscy, Esq. ut . ,Galtritri, in the Eingdont of !ca land, of a San and Licit. MARRIED. On'Friday. at the Parish Church. in Leeds, the Rev, Ro bert Xforritt, Prebcnthiry of Cathedral Church of kossi and Redor of Ciistlehaven, in the County of Cork, I rel.ind, youngest son of the late . John Sawrey Morritt, Esq. of ittike by Park, in - the CoUnty_of York, ti 9 Alicia, youngest daii6ll. ter of William Cookson, Esq. of Leeds. Lately, the ney. - Henry Isisholi, Vicar of A rdleiggt, sex, to Miss Kelly,•late.of Douglas, in the 141 e of DIED. ' On Saturday last, at Kcnelworth, near COventry,lohtt Esq.. at the advanced age of qa years. On the 3ollt ult. at Cheltenham, aver a long and 'painful itlness; Mrs. Ricketts, mother of Cipfkin RickeLt.s, of the Royal Navy. . . , , . Lately, at his house in Old Broad-s,nect, Dr. Hunilton; one Of the h vs.cians to the London Hospital. PRICE OF STOCK.Y ' YESTEttnAY. . . Bank Stock, 23 r A 230 i India Stock, Navy Slier et' 9S 97 i India Hands, 6s. pr. Tper Cetit. 1797, Old Ann. , I n..,11 5 per Cent. Exchequer : Bills, zs. dis. ra. . 4 per Cent. 81 . 8- /; • pr. ;'per Cent. Red. Erz i I Omnium, r a• 7) per Cent Con 63 3 4.1 Imperial 3 per Cent. 6i 4 i hank L. Ann 17 i 13- t6ths Dato Ann. 7'9-t6thS i Ditto Short Ann.. Cons. t.ur 26th M.y, 62;; i i 4 • • HIGIL wATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR. ' ROW. Morning,, 55 min. after 2. afternoon, rs min. after 3. RENOVATE'[) REAL-ri-r: T has. been too. li - equiltltly the subjea of just and 1. general reprobation, t..at men 'destitute of the tale:hen:sof the medical art have offered themselves as candidates • for. public patronage in the prpression uf physic. For the purpose of doing - Pas rice to the result of our studies and experience, and to prevent us from being classed among those'empiri.:s w nose imprudent Pretension, have, unfortunately for society, treat. too favourably received, we beg leave to submit to the liberal: and enlightened a faithful stateine;lt of our pursuits and ac toirements. Atter having, received a regular medical educa tion as the pupils of Messrs. Grinded and Wizard, whose lettuces and practice we.oarefully attended, as professors and surgeons of the London Hospital; we entered. °inset ves ai 4:tv.tcnis in that. justly celebrated school tot medical acci uire twin% the Royal college of Edinbargli, and were instructed in the difFirent branches 'of anatomy, s'g , .:ry, 'the theJry and praClice of physic, chemistry, tnidwiletY,'botanY, lcc. Sec-- by those eminent professors, Drs. Munro., Gregory, .Black, Hamilton,. Duncan and Rutheilord. We trust we shall net be deemed presumptuouk in saying tiA!Q-ottrnroii-Oeitcy And acquirements are not inconsiderable. 11..ivingior a 1..9g5 - erica of years made Venereal Complaints, and the. various uts-eises of Debility, the partieular object ot our studies and practice; it Will, we hope, he allowed that we have acquired supetOr" knovdledge of their treatment and cure. In slight and re,ent capes of infection a perfeet re-establishment is completed ill the short period of two days ; And in those of utinost veferaey, where other practitioners.have failed df proper perseverance in - our plan of treatment ensures to. ate patient a safe and radical cure. Arnidst..the melancholy variety of disorders -- bich are the erects of a habit tong and most Unhappily l an rsued by the youth of both sexes, - there are none• more. alarm in,g or morn, distressing than those deficiencies arid debilities which free quently prevent or embitter the matrimonial state. To sucla persons it must be a consolation to know that they may now, by a new and infalliblinocte of treatinenL, be rasrored to alai. greatelt Ot. all hinnairblessings, a-strung, manly, and vigir-, ous constitution. In all cases of debility, (ruin whatever cause arising,. as vv - ell'as in every species of venereal infection, we may be consulted by patients of either sex with the great est secrecy and honour. Hours of consultation at home Iron, ten to three, and flow 6 in the evening till t o a t. night. rarieiirs in the 'country are requested to state the particur... tars of their case, age, anti general habit of hying, 4,:c. 6:c. - f , " closing a remittance for advice and medicines,. when the same. will be given, or sent to Any part of the kingdom. T o ens ure that secrecy so essential to bur undertaking, the postage of letters may be - added'to the account for medicines. C 1/ It R I E and Co. Surgeons. No. 107, 'Hatton-garden. W' Messrs. Currie and - Co. have Certificates from the above respectable - Professors of London and Edinburgh, a the diligence, skill, and humanity, with which they per formed the duties assigned them during the time they at tended their'Leelures And PraEtite. To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-Street, London. lionotired Sir, Edinburgh, March tB, tßor. BAG leave to inform yog, that ever: since the year . t'7oo, I have been atilided with the LueSVent rea ; which, Morn its obstinately resisting 'every c , airse Medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the Faculty nere, and undergising several severe courses of salivatiruna and twice discharged Irons the Hospital, with' little relief. would appear to he of the most. inveterate nature. In th l / 2 2 spring of last year my disorder had. got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence—l had a - large ulcer on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and my. Leg' were broke out in a frightful manner; my right Was dread - - fully painful, and had been in a start. Qf ulceration for tiro last seven years ; my left had also. two larg e no d es on it, was very much., discoloured, and gave me smell excrutiat.- ing pain, - particularly when warm its bed, as nearly to de prive meat rest; in this larrientable state, W4s 'recom• mended by Mr. J. Ttionspsoti, (who received so great a v e o b t , : n a e -I ti a t yj i r cure by them here); - to take your Leakei Patent Pil:s• owthaichforltilirgtiti to , began to a6 th to tih' recCi than a month, the ulcers on my heed and urns. were I t i l tl e le c° M j o r : soundly heated —soon utter, the - sores on my- legs healed also; leavings however, conSuterabie discoloiirati o n ,us 11 10 skin, and pans in the bone ot' the left, which,- by the 'ilea-- sing of God, and a little longer perseverance .in your Silva' luabie Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the .skits regainin its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains - - gradually going alt. I thus became, by your liberal advice and Nk dieMe, Perfettly free front, all my termer" complaints -- have recovered my former spirits and -strength, and em be -- cornejcilly and tat, in which .state navingcontinued marl months to' the astonishment- of aI who knew rite, .1 am pt a los - sin what terms to express my gratitude, but beg yotiv for the go6d Other sullering mortals, to make this rriY ,case as public as possible, as I mall oil every occasion; in *Wing, you .will greatly. oblige, Sir, ,your graretu.a, obedient, very humble servant, A LgX - . 1 1 0 URKE It. Swan's Close,'lligh-street, Edinburgh. - Witnesses. to the above Curet TriotarSoN,' No. 3, - New Poultry Market; and JOHN M`larrosit, Old Assembly-Close„ Edinburgh. Prepared and Sold by the sole-Proprietor, Triatoto T. y colt, Member of the Royal College of Sur.. geons, at his House, No. 9, New bridge-street, Londot%l where, after a constant re_idence ht. more than thirty-sil years, in a pradice particularly diretted to the cure ‘ 'Venereal Complaints and thoseincidental to the Partso Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which men 0! big professinn should always oilerve in such cases, b.° flatters himself, the advice arid assistance he gratuitously administers to persons taking this Medicine, will , esteemed, by a discerning Public., as an. advantage dom attainable and void of all ambiguity. of Also sold; by- his 'appoiritmenr„ for - the conirettience, t, those living'at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35,',, Albans-street, -; the Toyshop, No. ford-street ; Mr. Dishorough's, Nu. ;, Fish-street-h._;: 'Mr. Steep To"7s,•l3ookseller, No. t, Union-row, Little ~ ~ hill Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. N! 3 .t ;',, dorsals:, Glasgow - ; Mr. Bull, Darne-stree, I.)ublits.; ( irist pens us in every considerable town in Great li rt taui;“, i . 1 reland, in Boxes of only Cs. 94. erica, sealed rip itlt and pla:n directiOns, whereby persons of either sex cure themselves with ease, srecd, secrecy, and sate:y. N. Is. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up a Stamp, on which, by favour of the C om mi s sioner: le , printed, at the Stang Office-4, T . Tayl o r, No. 9,_tnert :4.idge-street,"—to imitate whichis Felony, and an u a re counterfeits.