The Sun. — London, England, 1802-01-12 00:00:00

The Prussian vessel Expedition, Stoffels, is ar rived at Harwich from Rotterdam, with the crews, of the Isabella, Hines; Mercy, Smith ; and Caro line, Wake, lately lost bn the coast of. Holland. I. N DON : Prinbed by •BOCIIA N M`NI LI- AN, (of Bow-Strect, &volt-Garden); and Published by , N 1 t.LrAm Art $c rir : (of Horse-t -r;•-road- Westminster) ; At the No. i tz, .Stiand ; where slelvertiarments, () rders for the lapr, Loicri for the Editor, &c (2560:taiii),, must be addressed. tore ihaea-thiscarriage, yetit was certain :1-t she never had a child before the commencement of this supposedinterLourse'between her and Lord M. a►?d therefOre it was not unreasonable in his Lordship to conclude that the infant was his 0w0..' - That he did so, was evident from the fondness with which he spoke ofthe " dear little angel," and with such an impression strongly operating on 'his mind, - it was surely commendable in him rather to take them both under his own protedion,;than to suffer the Lady to remain imposing a spurious, offspring upon her husband, and leave it to him to make provision for, and caress with the fond partiality of a parent, a child that was not his own. - The SHERIrF summed up the evidence in . a per spicuous manner, and afterwards observed to the . Jury that their pre.•;nt business was, not to inquire into the guilt of the Defendant, for that was already admitted in his suffering judgment to pass by de fault ; but to assess the retribution in damages for an injury which, under some circumstances, was per, haps as great as any that one man could commit against another ; and after a brief, but judicious comment upon the several depositions, and the ar guments of Counsel, left them to decide upon what sum they would award. After about half an hour's deliberation, the Jury found a verdict of Two Ti ousand Pcunds damages against the" Defendan t -, with costs of suit. COUNT - SHEREMETOFF's FETE. - The festivities at Moscow, in honour of the Coronation of the Emperor ALEXANDER, of which we have already made mention, concluded by el le of the, most splendid entertainments ever given by a subject. Count SHEREMETOFF invited the Emperor,: with the principal Nobility assembled at Moscow to wit ness the Coronation, to his villa near . the city. " We departed at five o'clock, and soon entered hiss park, which was illuminated on each side of the road for three miles : in front of the house, and on the, banks of a small lake, a temple was ereeted for- the display of fire-works ; and the gardens, the court, the house, &c. presented a profuse blaze Of lights, arranged with • singular taste and effect. We entered at one of the wings, the . passages on each side being lined with servants dressed accord_. ir:g to their classes ; those of superior order wear ing rich embroidered suits, such in fa& as are worn by our Nobility at Court'; and after passing through several rooms superbly furnished, we entered the saloon, where the Emperor and Empress had al ready arrived ; here every species of refreshment was served, and during the promenade a Turkish servant, dressed in robes of silk, carried round frankincense. From the saloon, the company en. tered a theatre, fitted up with great taste, and after the performance of an excellent 'French Co- medy, we proceeded to the apartments above, the ,furniture of which, in. point of taste and richness, exceeds my powers of description, and from the windows viewed the fire-works, which were con -o. sistent with the general brilliancy of the scene. • " During this interval, the Theatre was convert ed into a Ball-room, , Co which the company returned, and the Emperor commenced the dance, which con tinued till twelve, when an immense hall, .-fitted .up on the occasion in a rural style, was opened for supper.--a salute of cannon announcing this part of the entertainment.. The Empress, her sister, and attendants, were. seated beneath a canopy of flowers, and the. rest ,of the guests arranged round-them, and in adjoining rooms. The supper comprised every luxury, and was served on gold. . After supper, the ball re-commenced, and continued till three o'clock, when the Emperor retired. This Fete, of which fr C. adequate idea can be formed by those who did not witness it, . concluded the Carnival, which was throughout Vety superb." ISR~ ' Captain 1 - I, , a4ki,Tort, cfthe Bombay Castle, employed in the Service of trr East-India Contipany, having represented to the CL;urf. of Diretiors the very: essential service he re ctived frin•your.tiitiely assistance and attention to that Ship, .vehert aground, 1 ,have received the..cOmmand of the Court to return you their Thanks for your obliging.attention in this in- Stance, _to the interest of the. East-India Company. - have the Honour to be, Sir, • Your most obedient humble Servant, WILLIAM RAMSAY, Secretary. East India House, tan. a, ISei. To Wl4. RtenAansoN, Esq. Captain of His Majesty's Sloop .Autump, - Leigh Roads. His Majesty'sSlop/lulus-in, Leigh Rca --74"4-,Y 7, 1802. &2R, Thr very flattering Letter I received this clay from you, dated the 2d instant, by orders of the Directors of the Ilfast- I ndia Conipany, permit me to return my sincere Thanks for. In proteding and assisting the Trade of this Country, I conceive I. have done no more than the duty o f every (,:aptain and Officer in His Majesty's Service; and have the Honour to revnain,- Sir, Your most obedient humble Servant, • • WILLIAM RICHARDSCiN To Wm. RAO - Alt ; Esq. London. 'Female Sp;rit.—An Austrian• Officer having ex pressed an intention of taking, .for a short time, the country-house of a •Venetian Lady, in order to con vert it into a barrack for a party of Croats, the Lady, sooner than suffer her house to be inhabited by whom she considered as her enemies; sent for ma sons and adually had henhouse pulled down to the • ground. •r , • • When the question " how will yciu be tried, put to a Hindu CriMinal at the bar of the Supreme Court, in'Calcutta, he is told by the Inter. preter to answer " by God and my CovintrY."— This cerg,mony; at least in thfs instance, 'appears very unnecessary.—The Hindu, if he mean any thing, must mean his God, which 'may be . a Rag- Dtill, a Bird; or a Bull, depending,entirely upon his cast or tribe—However that may be, he is told big Country is to be represented by twelve Europeartr in the box., some of whom may, possibly, have been unwillingly detained on, their passage to India. • • • • • . CLERKENWELL SESSIONS, JAN. i ' 1. BENEFIT SOCIETIES. - - THE Defendants, J.. T. Cocks and J. James, are! Stewards of a Benefit Society, known by the name of" The Carvers and Gilders Friendly - Society," which was enrolled in the year 1795, accordirts to the terms of an Act framed for that purpose.' The present indictment was for disobeying an order of two IVlagiStrates, made under - the following cikum stances: in the year 1797, James Hart was admitted a Member, and soon after being rendered unable to work, through illness, he received a.weeklv allowance until he grew better, which happened in a, short time ; but relapsing again into - his former illness, he applied again, and received the same allowance for some time, when on a sudden this was disconti nued, and The poor - Man, unable to earn his live lihood, was compelled -to state his case : to the Ma gistrates at Hatton Garden, who made the order in question, _ calling upon the Stewards to pay him his allowance. A copy of the order was served upon them, but they refused to attend to it ; consequently an indictment was laid against them. It appeared that the . .order had been delivered from the late Steward, Mr.Cuthbert, to the : Defendants' Solicitor.. Some altercation occurred between the Learned Coun sel on both sides, with respect toits produCtion.— It was, however, at length produced, when the De fendants'-Counsel took an objeCtion to the wording of the IndiaMent, as not-being strictly regular in point. of form with the order, the words " duly ad_ . mined a member"' being omitted. . The' Conse quence was,. that Mr. MAINWARING directed the Jury to find a Verdict for the Defendants, at the same time enjoining their Counsel not to consider this as decisive of their case, his opinion being clearly against them. The question in this case is a ma-,, terial one to those concerned in. Societies of this' kind. The ground of defence stated by the Learned Counsel. was, that Mr. Hart had improperly' be come a Member; being, at the time he became - a Member, not in a state of health so as to war rant- his admission ; and it was contended, that if such 'persons were permitted to become Members, the Society. could not be able to stand, as the funds Would not support the expence, the sums of from eighteen shillings to twenty shillings being alloWed _ weekly fora Member'S'Suppolt. INDIA. We have already given some accounts of the origin and progress of the Polygar warfare, which has fOr some thne prevailed in the Southern Pro vinces of Hindostan. The late dispatch has pos sessed, us of letters from the theatre of aaion, to the zoth July. , • CHINA . MA'Do6; the Chief of these Polygars, having disposed in safety the stores which he had obtained by sacking the Nabob's fort, on the fron tiers of Dindigul„ had abruptly changed his route to Madura, and advanced rapidly towards' Chevlapa tore, the Sotith:.east -part of which is,bonnded by hills and Jungles, almost inaccessible to strangers. Here he had established himself, with five thousand infantry, and three thousand cavalry, all well armed and disciplined, besides a vast number of pike and matchlock men, who desolate the villages, and geneklly tiet as precursors to the army. .Accounts from Dindigul, of the zsth July, men tion that an attempt had been made to 'liberate the Princess Of Dit.nt from her confinement in that for tress ; but sortie of those - engaged in the enterptize, despairing'of success, discovered the plan, and led to the arrest of the ringleaders:. Delhi, the capital of the Mogul Empire, ',which continued wars had greatly reduced from its pristine consequence, has lately been visited by her winds, to such, an uncommon degree as to have nearly' de populated the place, and ren d ered s o me Of the sub: orbs wholly untenanted ; the grand canal has dried - up, as well as the bason and fountains which. it Supplied ; in short, Nature seems • resolved to destroy the little which had been spared by war / and faction. On the loth of April'; the period of a popular 'fair, among the Seiks, in the neighbourhoOd of Hurwaar, a number of Fakeers (itinerant priests) assembled _for the professed purpose of bathing ; but they shortly became so troublesome to the natives as to provoke an attack ;—the Seiks, arming themselves for the occasion in the best manner the time Would allow. The Pilgrims at first made an obstinate re sistance, but in the issue were routed; three hundred of them were killed on the spot, and. several hundreds more , Who in endeavouring to reach t he mountains,, attempted to ford a river; swollen by the rains, were drowned. Accounts from Condahar, of the 22a of April , state that the Fakeer Impostor, who has assumed the title Of SULTAUN SHAH, having appeared on the frontiers, ZEMAUN SHAH had ordered a con siderable force'againtt - him, but nothing intimidated by its approach, he made dispositions to repulse it, and so confident was he of success, that he had al- . lotted the government of the towns and provinces which he was to conquer to his fo'llowers. The Cabul army, however, by an unlooked for move , Merit, Crossed a branch of the Indus, and falling upon his left wing, defeated it before the right could engage.; thus compelling. the Impostor to tall back upwards of twelve" English miles, with con sideraly,-.: loss. At the cornmencement of - the campaign, this F;tkeer's . .foree comprised, upwards of 2o;000 in, lantry, principally Rohillas 'and Seiks, and 4000 cavalry, with several small pieces of cannon. The confidence of 'these' people in'their leader, nearly compensates for' their want of discipline ; and in their first 'atftion, 'near . Saiumpoor, enabled them for some hoUrs to oppose three' battalions of Gene; ral PER Ro N, supported by a hew cannonade from the • . Beg . um of. Sombre's- a,ftilltiry, stationed on the opposite side of a river. His. , numbers arc. much reduced, - . but 'he is still said . to be in sufficient force to keep the field. D Cm Saturday last, at Greenwich, aged 77, Thomas Dun. ►age, Eq. ' 0 94 LADIES' BOARDING-Stiltlt,t, .rear Finstury. square.—M.rs. CRoss respeafullv informs the Gen. try,. Merthants, and in..r -Friends, in gweral;., , ,tfiat her School will-re-commence on Monday the 18th instant, and that she has accommodation for Five, more Young Ladies as Boarders. She hopes that the flattering success-.she . I?as met with for these eighteen years, in. educating the. Daughters of some of the first families in the City, to whore references may be had, will be no small recommendation to those Ladies and Gentlemen who may honour her with their patronage. The house stands l in a yell' airy and hieafthy, situation, three doors from the Square, of which grs,Citoss has a key, and in which the Young-Ladies walk as Often as Convenience - and the weather hermit. -'Terms-L-The Young -Ladies are boarded,, and taught the English "and - French -Languages - with grammatical purity and correfl ness, History, andthe Needfe-works, for Thenty eight Guineas per annum,, washing included: 'Par. lour Boarders; Forty GUineiiS a year; Day Board-• ers, Three Guineas - per quarter ; and Day Scholars, a Guinea and 'a Half. No Eiltzancioney ex paled either from Boarders or Day Scholars. Writ ing, Arithmetic, Music, Dancin g , Drawing, Ita lian, Geography, the Use of the Globes, and As tronomy, taught by- frofessors of eminence- and e.tablished "Cttoss may .be spoken with, or dire&ed to, at her Seminary, No. 4, Christopher-street, Finsbury-square: This Esta blishment consists but of a small 'and selea number Of Ladies. LONDON MARKETS, &c CORN EXCHANGE, MoNnny, We have had but few fresh arrivals in this day ; and - having mood many Country buyers, caused our Wheat Market to go off brisker than on this day se'nnight. Rye is nearly the same. Barley is very dull, and full as. per quarter cheaper since last Monday. - • In Oats, little or no alteration. White Pease are declining in price greatly, bit: in Grey ones, little or no-alteration. • - Tick an,d,Sknall Beans are nearly the same as last week. RETURN PRICE 01 GRAIN, On board Ship as under. - 4Ss sos a 65s ,od Boilers - cos a oos od - 75 , a fijs od Fine Suffolk Oos a oos od - os a 'Qs od Stitierfine - . '---$ a—s od a—s od V; hip:. I' ease 4os a 44s od - a—s od Non Boilers' 36s a 4os od :-. P—sod . Giey 'Pease . -38 s a 4os od - 3os a 463 od S. ,Beurrs 3;s 36s a 3gs od 36s 313 s 4os a 42 od . Fine Old, _ -- t i a Os o d - cos a 43$ od TickS new ' jos 34$ a 36'S od . 4:.s 483 A st,s od ;Yule Old - . -44 s od . .. Wheat Fine Superfine Foreign do. Fine Superfine Rye - Barley Fine do. Malt Fine - - oos a..57s of Superfine - —a a oos o•ci Hog Pease.. - • oos a oos Fine Ship do, •os a —s oci 0,1,'1S -.- 225 25S a ..i6s 0(1 Polands Fine 29$ a 32s ed 'Ditto -•- • oas a oos ott I " RETURN OF By Messrs: Crtrtti• and NI, eluding only .from. the agt agreeably to Ad Of Parliarne 407 Quarters at SBs od . 10 4 768 at -864 01. 184 at 84s 64 at '845 od at • 8y s at 83s od at S2S 64 807 36 -- at 81. S 64 E 93 6o I°l9 iso at 795 64 103 158 Total, 789 T Quarter: Zs. od. , t T IN MARK-LANE, ALrAs, Meal-Weighers, in- Ii of Dec: to the zci of Jan. 35 Quaiters at 76s od 66 ' at 75$ od 74 20 20 112 4 173 ),6' at 65s od Zoa .4 2 3 , -- 1 0 -- at szs od 25 5 0 110 88 3,—average. 795, 9:14. ,Lan last Return. . PKICE• OF FLOUR.' Fine Flour -65 s to 7os od_' Pollard Second ditto . 60 . s 65s od Bran .2os to 22S - . 12S od.to tzs bd A'RETURN OF FLOUR, . From • Dec. 46, tO Jan. 1, lrom.the Cotket-Offi ce. Sack.. S. d. i 'Sacks. s. cl. Sacks. s._<l., 1 at 74 ' I -68.. i at 68 12 at 64 3 i 4 at 7 c 5 I 12 at . . 67 ' 6 .145 at 64 6500 at. 70 .75 at, 67 . 5- at 69 6 66 at 6 3o I IS 6 - .at at 62, .5 I- sz at 69 ' . gat at 6i . , 20 •at 60 ii .at -• 68 .:6 1 . 5 at .. 64 6 1 , . . Tctta.l-3,546 Sacks.—Averaw, 695., aid. 05..4.1-(1. lower than last Return. ' AVERAGE PRICE OF ENGLAND. AND W A ,LEs s /' • Ending,. Jan. a, Wheat ' . 755. '6d. 1 Barley 445. O , T. Beans , As Rye 2d: I. 04tS" , i d . p c , • ise 445• 3a• .1171 P NEI77. CRXVESEND, jA . , . . Passed e Two Brothers ; Peters, from Minden ; Hatnbro' Mee - owe, ftom Gfeetz".:ll - ; -Wanhaultis, from .Swedetaud ; Vrow Rigsiana, Adriana Annetta, vul Sister - Kate, , from Rotte• - dam. Sailed—tin: Mazy Ann, Wood, for Cadiz ; Mary, --, ; for Barcelona ; Elizabeth and /Ann, Edwards, • for Cock ,• long' jam, , for Embien ; Alida, —, and Emanuel,• I??r ktnsterdatn. Pit ICE 0 F -StOCir,%, YESTERDAY.: , . Bank Stock t 8.9-11. Navy 5 per Cc:rt. 9Sit • 5 poi Cet:t..1797, 992 9 rish 5 per. etlit. . . 4 per COnt.".Con. 8511. per Cent. • Red. 68fij • ;per Cent. Con. , 67i 8 71 Ditto Scrip Long Ann. 20 - , 16 . 29 Ditto Short Ann. Sa Ditto Scrip India Stock 213 k ex. div. Excluqi. hills s. pray:: Fundable ditto - prem. 3d Exchequer 'Bills par New S. S. Stock ' 04unium Iluper.' 3 per Cent. 67it Ditto Ann. 12 3-16 tbrAcconnt• India l'Or Account Consols for Open., 69! HI TO FRENCH EMIGRANTS. NIANTED in- a CLASSICAL SCHOOL, 41 •v V the - Vicinity of Shrewsbury, a Native of France, to Teach the French Language. Any , French t; entlemau desir ous orsiteh a Situation, will meet with every encouragenicnt. possible . ' and may learn the particulars, by applyi ng ( pos t; paid) to Mrs: Wood, Plinter of the Shrewsbury Chronicle. The Situation will . be - an extremely lucrative one to any person who can engage to Instrud in Drawing as well a* the French I.iinguage. Lately published, Price zs. neatly printed on wove Papa - , illustrated with Copper-plates, HARIATINs'New, Easy, and Expeditious SYS— TEM of SHORT-HAND, on a much-improved„ methodical Plan, free from uncouth strokes, every Charader formed for continuation, and though Shortening Rules art given fpr expedition, the - Alphabet is sufHeient for most put.- poses . . Regular Lessons aresiven for Learners. To which are added, Principles for Writing the Modern ROund Hands; shewing,,by an engraved scale, the propOttion of each letter. Sold by Champant.l and Whitrow, jury -street, Aldgate ; Crosby and Letterman, Stationers' -court; Robinsons, and Hurst, Paternoster-row ; Lackington and Allen, Finsbury. square; T. fohnson, Si. Paul's 'Clturch-yard ; and all other BoOks:...llers. PIUCE OF HOPS. POCKSTS.. _ BAOS. Kent, 31. 13S. 10 51. OS. I KW, 41. 10i. 10 51. 155. Sussex ; 3t. 10S. to 41. 155. Sussex, 41. Bs. to ss. Essex, 3!. Jos. 1041. , Faraliarn, 51. cs, to SI. os. SEEDS. Red C!over, (per cwt.) White Clover, ditto • : Trefoil,. ditto - - - Turnip, (per btolicl) - Ity`c Grass, (per'qttarter) - • • Cinque Foil, ditto - • White Mustard Seed, (perbu&liel) BrOwn ditto, • ditto. Canary Seed; - ditto Rape Seed, per last) - 40S. to 90S. 40S. to. I2OS. 2c.S. .t 0 165... to as ios. 'to 325 30s. to 45S rti.>. 6d. to Lis. tos. 6d. to 14s. 6d. Its. to - ,351. to 381. • SMITI-11111)*MARKET;. Jan. 11.. -'i'o sink the Oft:4l--per.stone of 81b. Beef, 4s. 4ci. to 6s. at. . Veg, 55..0f.t. to 7s. 4d. Mutton, ss. Sd.,to 6s. Sd. Pork, ss". Zd. to 7s. od 01 CATTIE TI-115 DAY. Beasts about 19go—Sheep and Lambs Soot,. NESVGATE and LEADENHALL-MARKET, Jan. ti Beet; 3s. Bd. to ss. od, Veat, 4s. cd'. to 6s. Bd. Mutton, 4s. 4d. to ss. Bd. I. Pork, S. Bd. to' 7s, cd. RAW' HIDES. • . . 1 Best iicifers and Steers (p. St.) Orclinary,',2s. zd. to 2S. 4d. 3s. 6d. to 3s. Bd. Market Calf, 9s! ezc,ll. Middling, zs. iod. to 3s. 4(t.. EnglishHorse,,rzs;to 15s. ea SKINS. Sheer), 3s. 9d. to Ss. od. • PRICE OF "I St. James's Markel 4s. 2d. el are Market • 4S. 2d. ‘Vhitechapel IVlarhet 3s. Jul, -per stone olj3lb ALLOW. -Town 'Fallow 695. od. Russiado.(Candies)66§:64s. Russia do.-(Soap) 535. od. i IVlelting Stuff 52:5. Ditto tok;11-36s. Graves t9s. od. Good Dreg§ ras. - :tied, 3,:i.--..--(2urd, 84s. Its. od.—Moalds, t2s. od. 125.".3d. Average price 4s. oid. Veliow Soap, 72.5.--Moz Price of Candles per do.zeli; St.IKMES's HAY MARKET, 1;4E1.9... - flay, 41. os-. Oct. to 51. B.i. od.--Avel: 41. 14s: od. Straw, il. izs. off. to 2.1. os. ott.—.Aver.,ll. tos. ad.: WHITECIIAPEL MARKET, fan. 9. I - Tay, 4i. 4s. 04. to 51. ss. 0,1.--Ayer. 41. ►4s. 60.. Clover, Sl. Os- od., to od.:—Ayez. 61. os. od. Str.tw, it. ta,s. od. to 11. 16.5. od.—Aver. 11. as. od. PRICE OF COALS lI`V-THE- POOL YESTERDAY. Nesycstle best 465, od. Deliveredat 555. 6d. Sunderl:tnd - 425. od. Ditto s2s. od. To THOMAS TAY 1.0 R, Esq. Dear, Sir, No. 9, New Bridge-Street, Lontion _, I•FEE,I.. it a Duty.. incumbent upon me, to i n f or m . yOu of the very great awl extraordinary Cure 1 have re cei Ved from your invaluable Medkine, LEAK E's '.;‘"l'E N r PILLS{ _ - About two years...ago, I was attacked with a VENEREAL DI SOK DER, Vihieh I treated rattler slightly for some time, but.the Disease. at length spreading all-over iity .body, I was obliged to apply to the Most eminent of the faculty, hut their.'assistance. atfbrcied only temporary relief : I went throintli various Courses of Salivation, and front hehi e rather o f a co o rpulent _was Tedueed to a mere .skeleton. 'rho Ulcers that spread all over lily Limbs rendered ine a -coin plete. _ObJed, so.that my Friends despiiired of tin re.co,eol - brought to this situation, I considered death inevi , tahle, 4 .l3tit a telatithl of Mine commenting upon the inany CaeS - iri. , ,N'liich Your Pills had succeeded, I was induced to try'a Box of them, which i tnouglit rather reliev,ed me, and by pers'eVering fur two or three niontits, and following yotir diteaidris", I experienced the most unaccountable relaxation froth pain, the sores , gradualiy sulisding .5 I allt ISOW, God, perfeetly recovered, walking out, daily 1 d,,ubt not, but One more box, which' I' think cautious to take, will establish my health-41-14s original state: It Is with the most heart=felt gratitude, that -I subscribemyself,Sir," your much obliged humble Servant; Deansgate, Flancllesfer, JUN I, ISO'. • W. 'PEA RSO P. S. For the pnbill: benefit," do not abject to the aipwp, being' published, hut let c you to i ad at your own belt C judgment shall dielate. . . Piepared and SOI4 bv"t Ie sole'Proprietor, nos .•T toe, 'Member of the Royal :College of Surgeop4, London, at his House, No. tr,i Bridge -street ; Where, after Cliti,tat. 6a al Years, in a practice particularly dtreCti;(l to the Cure 0r Venereal Complaints, and those incidentatio the Parrs 0 1 Generation in both Sexes, • with that .inviolable secreef which Meat of his Profession should al way,: observe, flatters himself, the advice and assistance he tir4tuitoni!" ly .administers to Persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed . by a discerning. Public, as an advantage scidoFis to - be obtained, ;1114 - mid el:ambiguity. • Also sold, 'by his Appointment, for the conveniot:e. 0 those living at a distance, at the perfunier',: , .. No. 35, Sc, r. •" ban'S-Sireet,' Pali Mall; the Toy.shoo No: 103, Oxfoi'd° street •;, Mr. Disborotigh'4, - No. 7, ; Steel's, Bookseller, , Union-16w, .Little Mr. Baxter's South-bridge, Edinburgh ; C,ditceirso Dublin ; Mr. Billinge's, Liverpool ; Mr. Atkinson's, cheater ; and by one Person iu every,ponsiderable Town i 0 Great 13ritain and Ireland, in Boxes of- only z.;. gd. reach'', sealed up with - full and plain dirediops; Whereby persi.a4. 4 either sex may cun...thenaselves with ease, speed, secrecy, safety. „ N. • B. Every Box sold in , Great Britain is sealed,up icb . a stamp, on Which; by tavour•of the conimissoners, is prink' ed; at the 'Scatty-office, ." T. Taylor,: 7 N 13;vidg 4 " street;" to imitate which is Felony, .and aliothers,:are CQU . terfeit. -~` .. • .Professional Men of Eancation anti •V V Responsibility deviate frqm the general System V theseledion of a peculiar l)rarreli, .the sanhiaui of Lang ooh' tinued success is the best criterion of superiorit , Y.. Eight years have I devoted my practice to . the, eNclival, treatment of Three DisoiderS; and the successftil l'esult my plan gives .Me additional ardor tci.,.npose, as f a r a s 1 ell able, the ravages of those Complainls which are the re.o 4 iinpottant in the'Catalogue of It 'moan Infirmities.. After initiation ,into every Branch, as an Army :Surgeos 4 I formed a wish at.an early period .of Practice to rescue divi.duals from the ignorancor: uneducated , men, or z?`" equally dangerous precipitancy Ot general Pradirioners.. The Three Disorders, tothe Cure of which 1 have' voted my attention,. comprise every sPo.:I-es of ylEfsh" . REAL INEECTV.IN, whether of a recent .or Icing ts", zdly, All kigds of def..eity,.. whether ,arib-ing -- fripr, the habits qt school-trws, or the indulgen‘es of matt"' age : lastly.; that ° der - an4grnelit of the 'system' in zo‘ v men .which is calletl-13M:RRENN Etis,•,;. or sTE tt 1.L.1T Y,. Numerous Diseases are - the resirit of ignorance, or. hoo' in the treatment of a 'sirg9l.T (3,:torrhiezr; and it not , tr,, frequently happens that seeds of Life are poi,oned? the, indiscretion of an ungiar,led hour.-1.4 a superior it,; thod such Complaints are easily: cured ; acid, even others have failed; I trust that rnay,.presunte to ofl rarlical-re..establisbinent. • . !clew, howe y ver, are tile c3iF,es of complicated distreb 6 this discirrier, compared with the calaitutous srtuatioDb `, ;O Men, who, trom itidulgelice in a solitary vi c e,' or :• 1 1 ` 0 ., i )-evalent , .gaietles of a fashionable life, - :icquire that "st` Debility., .which is the tAiiiviaidable consequence pernimils ha its. . Where die unhappy sufle:er broods ,over his misery, carefully cone eats his misfortuuei . it imiv he softie .cow - 0 1 Lilian for him to know, nat . , aitzough it: be an objdO douht or uncertainty with other 1' ractiti: ners, the rein a ` , 'Of these Deficienctes by the gratkial.p.ogress of 1:c 0 : 0 ,4 don, is the acquirement of miy IF..xlierionce.. I f the ' I A, of Bat:dills or Vcsitis have began to reituce much anxiety will be preventeg. by am eariv CountePog don of this fanguid State and in theie .e.t . setz, no g r difficulty. will occur.. • But where this Deficien4 has for years existed, a pr°101; perseverance' is indispensablY equisite to revive the :du bering Sparks of Lite,.and to re-anitnittc„t Constitutiefi n ' t ed 'VIA D NVO - MEN, who have loot,been tlisaprc d t . in theirc.mpetaation.s or a Family; tray be assured, tiro most instances, such deeds are climb!e - by Niedlcal The secxesy which .is so essential to ttiv and the qualifications which:l have presumed to "St.:• l _ , the basis of 'my. pzetensions, and in coincidence witP lie d tips intimation is given, that Mr. 0,14 V he COns; its perwtaqy, or by Lettas (int:losing a small Note)e i 3 house, No. 29; ,ArUndel street, Strand, near TellTP; e ree t tr-r There is an additional l',4*.ratice in Water-) adjoining, and the Nance is on but, . ihr doors. • M. Mettibq at the Royal Colle4e of Sutgccr's._/ 1 ,t.