The Sun. — London, England, 1802-03-26 00:00:00

A BILL, For the more efredually distinguishing and relieving o f in dustrious Parish Poor;- and for the Regulation of Overseers Accounts; and for the better prse;v4ng of the Lives of • adjudged Bastards. WitEir As it might tend greatly to the comfort of the industrious Poor, and to the discouragement of the idle and profligate, as well as to the reduCtion of the Poors Rate, if Parishes were enabled to ap point and pay a fir Person to assist Overseers of the Poor in the discharge of their office; Be it enacted by theKi NC's Most Excellent MA. JESTY, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this present Parliament assembled, and by the au- - thority of the same, That it shall be - lawful for the greater part in number and value (such value to be ascertained by the last preceding Poors Rate) of Parishioners of any Parish,' Township, or Place, assembled at a meeting to he held for that purpose in manner hereinafter directed, -to elect and nomi nate a Person, to be employed during the Overseers year, to assist them in the discharge of their parish duty, and to appoint a Salary to be paid him out of the Parish Rates for such his service : Provided nevertheless, that in case any Parishioners rated and paying to the Poor of such Parish, &c. to the amount of • a year each respedively (to be ascertained by the last Rate) shall be dissa tisfied with the amount of the salary so appointed, it shall be lawful for them jointly to appeal against such allowance, to the justices assembled at the Petty Sessions held for -the District in which such Parish lies ; who shall finally settle the amount of such salary, not however exceeding what shall have been appointed at such Parish Meeting, and shall certify the amount thereof in writing, signed by them, which shall be deliverdd to the Overseers, or one of diem. And, for the greater notoriety of the calling of such Parish Meeting, be it further enadcd, That. upon the written request of one Overseer, or of two Parishioners' paying to the Poor Rate, to the Clerk of the Parish, or Person officiating for him, to be made within from the nomination and appointment of such Overseer, public Notice shall be given in Church during Divine Service, on the Sunday nest preceding such Meeting, by the Parish Clerk, .or Person officiating for him, of the tune and place for holding such Meeting, and the purpose for which it is to be held ; which Meeting shall be held in the forenoon of a day to be named in such notice, not sooner than Tuesday nor later than Thursday next after such notice. Such Assistant Overseer, after he shall have been eleeted to such office, and shall have accepted there of, shall have full power atitl'authority to do what soever it is lawful for an Overseer Of the Poor to dc , in the execution of his office, except 'that he shal not !Ave authority to make or sign the Poors Ratt of such Parish or Township, which shall be made by the other Oveiseers thereof, in like manner as if such Assistant, Oyersier h a d no t b een appo i n t e d ; and such AssiStalt, Overseer shall 'have the benefit and .. proredion of all Laws to which the other Overseers of the Poor are entitled; :•Erovided never. theless, that nothing herein contained shall bede.em' fr ed to disable the othe r O verseers o f t h e P oor from doing whatever they might or might to have done in case this Ad had never been made. And, for the more speedy recover) , of the Salary of such Assistant Overseer, he it furtliej enaCted, That such Salary shall be paid to him :within after the expiration of the year when the Overseers" go out of office, or in de fault thereof, that it shall be lawful for any Justice of the Peace living in or near such Parish, to grant a warrant of distress for levying the amount there_ of upon the goods and cads of the Overseers, or any of them. • In case such Assistant Overseer shall die during his continuance in such office; it shall be lawful for any Justice of Peace, living in or near such Parish, Township,. or Place, to fix the proportion of the sa lary to be paid to his executors or administrators, and to grant a warrant of distress for levying - the same, in like manner as before is mentioned ; and it shall be lawful to call another meeting of the Pa rishioners, in manner hereinbefore diretted, within days from the death of such Assistant OVerseer, to appoint, in like manner, another per.. son to assist the - Overseers ; and all the provisions hereinbefore enaeled with respeti to the•appoint ment, salary, duties, and privileges of such succeed ing Overseer, shall apply to such succeeding Assist ant Overseer. • And , whereas evils have arisen from suffering Overseeers of the Poor to sell on their account to the Parish, things wanting for the use thereof, and to provide the Poor 'receiving parish relief with goods or provisions furnished by the Overseers, or one . of them, instead of money, and to charge them to the account 'of the Parish, at such price as he or they shall think fit ; whereby such Parish or Place is often defrauded, and the Poor are oppressed ; be it farther engled, that in no case (except as herein after provided for) shall it be lawful for any Over. seer of the Poor, or Assistant Overseer, during the time of his serving as such, direaly or indirealy to sell to or' for the use of the Parish, Township, or Place for •Whieb he serves, nor to derive any pro fit froth, or by means of the sale of any- article for the use or employment or the Poor, or - for the fur nishini‘or• repairing of any house or building used for Parish pUrpoSes ; nor to advance to any poor person, as and for parish relief, any goods or pro. visions from his own shop, or on his oWn account, or make a profit therefrom, instead of money.; and any such Overseer offending herein, being duly convidedihereof, upon an information to be laid, during tlwcontinuanbe - -of the office . of such offen der, .or within . , after .the, expiration thereof, by any parishioner or person paying to the Poots }We before any justices of the Peace of the County, city, or Borough. where such offence shall . haue been committed, shall forfeit and pay treble the valve of the goods so sold or. advan ced, or of the wOfk..ilone .and 4naterials employed therein, one half there'of to go . ' to informer, and the other half to be, paid to _or' for the ,use of the Parish, Township, or Place; to be levied, in de fault of payment thereof, by a warrant - of distress, signed by a Justice of the Peace having jurisdielion in such place, of the goods and chattels of such of fender : Provided nevertheless; that it shall be law ful for any Justices of the Peace living in or near such Parish, &c. before the sale or furnish ing of such goods, or doing of such work, but nor after, by license in writing, signed by such Justice or Justices, to allow any such Overseer to sell or furnish such goods, or do such work, so as that such license state the ground of such permission, and the necessity thereof. Any person paying to the Poors Rate withi., such Parish or Place, shall be a good witness upon such information. And for the saving of expence in the removal of paupers or others, under any order. of one or more Justices of the Peace, it shall be lawful for the Over. seers, or any of them; to- employ such person as they shall think. fit, to _convey such pauper.or other per. son under an 4 according to :such order, and to charge the expence thereof (subjeet to the approba tion and allowance of the Auditors hereinafter men. tioned) to the Parish Accoun t .; and that the Over: seers of The Parish, Township, or Place `to which such poor person shall be removed aruier sbch order, shall be. bound to receive such pauper as if he or she was conveyed or delivered by the Overseers. No money spent in eating or drinking by the Overseers, except when travelling upon parish bu siness, shall, under any pretence, be chargeable by them, or any of them, to the Parish Account. And for the better controulini of Overseers, and detecting any frauds or errors therein, it shall be lawful for the greater number a n d value (to be as. certained by the next preceding Ra . te) of Parishion ers present at such Parish Meetings (whether they appoint an Assistant OVerseer or not), to nominate and appoint one ofmore person or per3ons, whereof the Rector, Vicar, or Curate residing in the Pdrish, shall be one (if lie shall chuse to accept such office) to audit and examine the Accounts of the overseers of such Parish, and of such Assi.Stant Overseer, four times at least in every year; that is to say, once on the 'once on the once.on---the • and once at any period within days after the Overseers shall have gone out of office, or as near Such dayS and times as conveniently may be, and oftener if they shall think fit ; and such Auditors or Auditor shall have full power and authority to appoint such time and place, within such Parish, Township, or Place, as he or they shall chose, for .examining and passing such Accounts, and shall have power to ex a mine suc h O verseer , upon oath, upon "any matters relating to such Accounts, which • shall appear to him or them to be : necessary, to judge of the truth or reasonableness of any of the charges therein, and shall allow,. disallow, or mo derate any charges or irems in such Account ; and in case any part thereof shall c on s i s t of law charges, paid or to be paid by them, or any of them, the bills paid or to be paid, shall be produced before any al lowance shall be made to them, or any of them, in resped of such payments or payment, and the Audi tor cm- Auditors, if they think fit, shall 'be at liberty to deliver, or cause such bills to be delivered to the •Clerk of the Peace for the County within such Parish, Township, or Place shall be, or to his Deputy, to tax the same, and who shall tax and return such bills, within days from the receipt . thereof, signed by him, and no more shall be al_ Towed to the Overseers, than the amount of .such taxed bills or bill ; and there shall be allowed to such Auditor or Auditor s respectively, for the trou ble he or they shall have during the year in auditing such Overseers Accounts in manner hereinbefore di_ rested, the sum of each; and there shall beal lowed and paid to the Clerk of the Peace or his Deputy and. no more, for the trouble of tax-.. ing each bill, and' certifying the amount thereof when taxed, to such Auditor or Auditors ; which several allowances shall be paid' by the Overseers for the time being, and shall be retained by them out of the Poors Rate •colteded within such Parish, Township, or place :- provided nevertheless, that it shall be lawful •for the said Overseers, or for any 'Parishioners paying - to such Poors Rate yearly at least respetfively, within - days from the passing of the 'said - Accounts by the'Audi_ tor or Auditors, to appeal to the Petty Sessions held for the distrid in which such Parish, ToWn . ship, or Place lies, against the • allowance, dis allowance, or moderating of any item in such Accounts, whose judgment thereon shall be final ; and it shall be lawful for the Justices at such Petty Sessions to examine any of the parties to such ap peal, or any witnesses whom . they or any of them •. may produce,- upon oath, as to the matter of such - Accounts. The Accounts to be passed shall be delivered by the Overseers, signed by him or them whose account it purports to be, to the Auditors, or one of them, full days before the time liereit)before limited for auditing such Accounts, whereof notice shall be given- in writing, fixed upon the church door, Within days after delivering after delivering such Accounts, and of•the time and place for auditing the same; at whiCh it 31i'all be lawful for any Parishioner paying to the said Rates to be present. And whereas it would tend greatly td prevent frauds, and to controul any improper expenditure• of the Parish Rates ; especially in large and popu lous Polishes, if the Accounts thereof were kept under such distindlieads as the local'circumstances of any Parish, Township, or Place might require ; it shall be lawful for the Auditors appointed under this. Aa, to deliver or cause to be delivered to the Overseers, a written form or plan of account, con taining so many and such.different heads or titles of expenditure, as may appear' to him or them to be necessary or proper to shew the amount of the ex penditure under each head or : title ; and such Over. scers,shall keep the Accounts of the Expenditure•of the Rates of the Parish in such form as is prescribed by the Auditor or Auditors in manner aforesaid ;, and in default thereof, it shall not be lawful for the Auditor or Auditors to allow to the Overseers cre dit fot any payment made by - them, or any of them, which is not brought to account according to the fOirn, -and under, the head or title to which it ap_ pears to them to belong: Provided nevertheless, chat if any objection shall he made by the Overseers to the keeping of their Accounts in the manner pre scribed by , iuch 'Auditor or 'Auditors, it shall be lawful for them or any of them, within days from th e delivery of such plan to them or one of them, but • not later, to appeal therefrom to the justices assembled at the Petty Sessions held for the District in which such Parish, ThwnShip, or Place lies, who shall then and there finall decide thereon, and shall deliver or cause to be delivered to the Overseers, such written plan or form of contract as to them shall seem meet ; and in either case a dupli cate of the form directed, shall be delivered to or retained by the Auditors, to Ix: preserved until after all the Overseers Accounts shall have been passed; and the Overseers of every succeeding year shall keep and pass their Accounts in like manner, until the form thereof shall be altered by the Auditors or Petty Session, on appeal in like manner as hereinbefore is directed, after which such new form of keeping the Parish Accounts shall be observed, and under the like penalties, conditions, and limitations as herein before are directed. (To be continued.) Yesterday se'nnight a race was run three miles and a half over the country and back again, between the lion. BERKLEY CRAVEN'S black horse. Kettle, and Mr. IVIADoocK's bay horse Hotspur, for fifty. guineas a side, which was won by the former in a canter : Kettle performed the distance in twenty, two minutes, beating Hots . pur• nearly a Mile ; they started in Coombe Fields, near Lutterworth, and went round a post in a field adjoining Newnhluri PaddOck: the black horse is supposed to have gone thedistance over the country quicker than ever it was done before, as he went at the rate'of nearly twenty miles an hour. On Monday evening, as: Mr. S. GI LEs, a trades man in Oxford-road, was returning to town from Dartford, and vvalking his, horse gently up,Shoot er's hill, two men jumped out : of an avenue leading to the wood, and seized his horse's reins, demand— ing his, money, while -one of them presented his pistol, swearing if he hesitated a moment he would blow his brains out. Mr. GILEs instantly . gave them his pocket-book, 'containing three . al. Bank of 'England notes, besides 9S. 'in silver, with which they made off, taking the road towards Plumstead: • Two-thirds of those who purchased Tick.ets.or Shares before the Drawing cornrifenced, have iciSt all chace, of the. Capital Pliiel4, owing to their staying' in so contrary. to ail calculation ;'but those whO purchase - Tickets or Share'snoW;lfave an iinined iate' prospta of success,' as iS ImpOssible for the Capital Prizes to remain much longer, there being three'of 20,0001. two of t 0,0001.. two of 20001. six of toool. :Sic. ;and the Lottery - -tiWo.,thirds over': the chance of a Capital prize now . is three to one better than before the Lottery' commenced; and Tickets are under Twenty Guineas ! ! ThV Ticket, No.' 19,488; in the 'present LOt. tery," araiv yesterday .a P rize of wool—and N. zo,ol, a Prize of 100°i..were sold and registered at the old Office of Sw iy - r . aritiCci f . No. 11; Poultry, where. Tickets and Shares...wntinue on sale,, ranted undrawn. • - - the Cordial Balm of Gilead has beeri administer ed in. Nervous Complaints with uncommon success ; in Asthma, Consumption, Flatulence, Relaxation, Obstro!'tion or Bilious . Disorders, it stands pre. eminent ; its effeets are pleasingly quick, certain, and lasting. The Balm of Gilead instantaneously re. lieves Spasms.in the Side, Breast, and Intestines, diffuses a genial warmth, and prevents Cramps and Numbness in or after bathing in.spring or sea-water. Ladies of a cold, acrid, or bilious habit of body, af fdled with languor, headach, or, hysterical affec tions, cannot have recourse . to a more salutary re_ . medy than the Cordial Balm of Gilead. To Gen tlemen from the East or West Indies ; the Stiitierit from pUblic seminaries, or those* whose occupations' require a sedentary life, are particularly addressed by Dr. Solomon, whose Coidill Balm.of Gilead has effeaed such wonderful cures in cases of debility, originating from heat of climate, orzelaxation from juvenile indiscretions, and the effeas of intense ap plication to study or business. ENGLISH STATE LOTTERY. TwENTV-sECONo Da v. The following Numbers were drawn. Prizes. No. i,488, a Prize of roool. No. 2,Brs, 4,080, Prizes o f rod, each. No. r,461; 1,5,664 03,491, 4,623; ir,7lr, Prizes of 501. each. . SHIP NEWS. e&I!VESEND, MARCII.24. Passed by—the C sorgiaua Packet, Ljght,•and Experiment, Palmer, from Bengal ; Albion, Burchall, from. the South . Seas; Albion, Gammon ) , froth -Lisbon Zephyr,,—, from Guernsey ; Sally, -Robson, from Rochelle ; Vrow Johanna, Bowden, 'from Dieppe; and luffrow Catharina, Schoon, from Rotterdam. • Sailecl—jhe Agnes, Russell, for Leghorn; Europa, for Dantiiek ; Standard,•Storr, for Haruburgh; Vrow Maria, Gerdes; "-for Brussels; Unioi-i5 Fraser, and Argo, —,•,for Barcelona. • . MARRIED. Yesterday, at St. : Martin's Chtircli, Colonel Francis Moore, to Mrs: Pulling, widow of the late Captain Pulling, of the Royal Navy,- and diughter of Admiral Sir Robert . . DIED. - Last Sunday evening, at the Earl of Sefton's; Hill-street, the only son of the Hon. Henry Fitzroy Stanhope,. On Wednesday last, at her house, an Frith-street, 'Soho square, Mrs. Bradshaw. HOSIERY. COOKF continues to have on .Sale. at his Mann fadory and Nottingham Warehouse, No. 434, Strand, an extensive and valuable Assortment of HOSIERY ofevery description, which, for elegance, neatriess, taste, and quality, has never-been equalled, and, he flatters himself,. can never be surpassed. The many advantages he possesses over every other person in this.line of husigess, and the peculiar degree of perteetion to which, by indefatigable attention, and unli— mited expence, he has brought his Manufactory, while they afford Inns an opportunity of offering to the Public a variety 9 t . Goods, superior in every respect to those of any other per son,.:asid render, all competition fruitless ; also enable him- to accommodate tile Public, either in the wholesale, retail,, or export tride,' upon terms more moderate than can possibly be afforded by any other House in the Metropolis. FOR PUBLIC SALE, At the .tiew Lloyd' s .C o lie e -house, Corn hill, on Tuesday the 3oth instant, at Two o' luck. precisely, THE- following GOODS, viz..— 11About One Thousand Prime WESTPHALIA .A.NIS, jus t landed, and will be put in Lofs for General Accornniodation- Catalogues, containing further Particulars, will be timely given by • GEORGE FRENCH, Sworn Broke 6 No. 6, Great TO BE SOLD, CVO FREEHOLD FARMS ; the one consist ing of a Neat Brick Dwelling-house, about Sixteen Acres of Land ; the other of about One dred and Fifty Acres of most excellent Wheaten and • Past!lm 4and, and having a Spot of Ground eligible for Buildl upon, as it commands a tine prosped of thc River Sever' ain. Malvern Hills ; situated halt way on the Great Road 13 % tween Worcester and Upton. The above small fern' 1 4 One Mile distant from the latter. n A' $ For all Particulars, pleaso to direa (post-paid) t` an Orchard; and No. 2, Vilhers-street, Strand, London. SOLOMON'S BALM OF Gt LEAD . T T is notorious, that various disorders of thr human frame are brought on by dissip a tion in ril e ' and the gross violation of those rules which prudehce d c '`; (4 for the preserv a tio n o f H ea l t h , a nd l av i ng a f o undation long and happy life, with a firm and stroMg conStituti;;. The blessings of health are no sooner lost, than pain" jr perience teache s th e i nest i ma bl e:value o f ir, and tile unh311,5 l'atientlooks around, t oo o f ten , i n vain, f or t he means 9 1 recovery ! • w DIAL Dr Solomon, of Liverpool, recommends his CO- - . 0 BALM of GI LEAD t o a ll t h ose w h ose Constitutions 1131 been impaired by early imprudence, and whose nerv lis ', ar flitted by intense study, 'th e too f ree use o f ar d e nt s'Plrl` . l ns or coffee, as well as t o a ll p era n us w h o arc enervated by it residence in hot and unhealthy climates ; which `" r " s '' will invariably prove o f th e most sovereign efficacY , b' 2 cow the relaxed nerves, strength en i ng an d invigontlii3g „e stitution. a int= The various weaknesses peculia‘,„r rto the' Fair Scs - in - VI mediately under the power of this rest o rative; 311 ' . , - the Ladies of , Fashion and RespeCtabilityhave found it to7l' t.oe best medical appe n d age to the toilet they ever :net ; d o. recruiting. the decayed spirits, dissipating the head-;ici l t da s. ness, and languor; and creating a pleasing vivacity , tlia ing away melancholy,. it gives comfort and stroll:ill t ° ' whole system. . L O , N macrons cases have from time to time been pu- --si/ e tro. every Newspaper in America, for the encouragement D o i ro i, Afflicted to use and per severe i n a Medieine Which 5 . nently affin - ds.a complete cure in all cases of debility. t he 'this incomparable Cordial Balm of Gilead is at fOr most elegant and efficacious Medititie ever yet discove' ;05 1 nervous diseases. in wea k an d shattere d' constituhyirvo weakness of sight or memory, hyPochondria, It'' , T horrors of the m i nd, sexua l d e bi l i ty, ' and all ot h e r d i S c - tc n arising from a rel a x e d state of the nervous system,' ".'" ; °t I ra the consequence of inter n nerance, debauchery, inattent'l ive , the necessary cares of health, luxury, in sedentary, ina ,, c niff. , ur studious life, this Cordial 13alin has universally e , t''''rd ed its restorative efficacy, and may be justly • amongst the forSmo,::t of those happy discoveries jor medical research have procured as the blessingS of th e l:icheni race, and greatest counteractive to human misery. ~..e ss tad sAnds'at this day in the three Kingdonts, live to the day they first- applied to this admirable ren :edy, and into blessings of health; who .might otherwise ita!te dropli" ad untimely grave, the vie:finis of early imprudence. die s' G. 7 Accounts from England, Ireland, the „East -11 nerio, liamburgh,. Bailin; Holland ; Norway, Swedein- and mark, all concur in statin g •t that no • • ever tidtll: ex traordi • m those Countries. met with such rapid and sale. • The Custorn-hciuse Books at London' and Live-111;01 will evidently chew that more. of this •Medicine is exP° than all others put together. Dr. Solomon, con_:::ious of the rectitude of his conduat the unrivalled, unprecedented efficacy of his Medicin . , e ' k ca cle , not withhold so great a blessing from Society, an"„, termined, at -the -expence. Of Five Thinisand Pou i ' ---1 4 - , establish this great discovery forthe benefit of mankind; will continue regtilarly to advertise true, genuine, 31.4 luntary attestations of its superior efficacy, • _,_„u t neof The Cordial .calm .of Gilead is sold by 1V 13 %, afe. Strand, in bottles, price Half-a-Guinea each.. entiiner,:i•icx also cases, at 51. containing equal to twelve I ,ol `, I ns. 6d. be which the Patient saves 6s. isit• Dr. Solomon may be consulted by letter,. post-P l id, for closing his. usual fee of one Guinea-JSuch fetters slO i lo innO , safety, be 'thus directed---" Monev-letter. Dr. .';b l4 Solomon's-place, Brownlow-street, Liverpool ;: Pa l " postage. s ': , To ens= the most inviolable t the Potaffir. elered to be addressed for X. ' L. or A. b• till called for, and e%' As,Dr. Solomon's.praetice in now beconle great rabi tensive, and his constant enaments require a consideisoi, portion of his time arid attendance,' he expects vaic'i-' ;° a o scsi ed, the usual compliment of a guinea ; • but all written or letters of advice, to be answered.at his leisure, are reel Leiters y cif to inclose only half-a-guinea. nicTietiC In order to, prevent unavoidable delays, and bo' disappointrnenti, - , Agents are required to send their.or"- fore their stock is quite ckhausted. Oa Captains, Merchants, &c. are supplied on the P i rs i third Mondays in every month, .Of which that' notice. VENEREAL BLINDNESS, &L. N e w To Mr. 'rnom. , .s . r A Y L 012., SUrgeoll, No. 9 , Bridge-street, London. LONDON -: Printed by I!ZICHANA,N M'NIII.LA.N, "(of Bpiv-Strect, Covent-G ar d en ) ; and Publishcd by W iLLz Am ArtatizGrA Selz trrs, (of liorse-ferry,road, Westminster); • At the bux—OFFICE ) No. i iz , strand ; whcse.,4dvertisements, Orders for the Paper, Letters for the Zditor, &c. (poll-paid), must be addressed. ia,Alt TT is with the most . heartfelt satisfacgio n . r ut . nv; A. address you on the incomparable excellence of c / n tlg valuable Medicine, LEAK E's PATENT PIL L- 4 a Spring of this year I had the misfortune to cooti a-- ,,pd real Complaint, attended with the most a larong - c anfini c gerous symptoms; insomuch, that have V c , n b le to tt to my room for a rrhole week together, and !wt.:: ,be to out of it ;. I had no rest night nor day, and sullket` i ii a mtscr• excruciating pain and torment, and what was 61 , chs•c (-1 ,., ii my eyes grew "Weak and dim, so that could .cc: lo ' .c t i b i e gg :at l i4 el, o any object, if eve.r.so close to me, and expected than the total loss of my sight.—From a stola, argiAn and rather corpulent m an , I became a mere +lna` lo " went ore object of pity and compassion. My friends had a! n l readr; 4 over, and thought my recovery_impossi'ole. n_ state, and expecting every .minute t o be uty 'a — hbo or world, I was fortunately recommen d e d by a nV:id try. your. Medicine ; but having tried all Medico' nc g'ir' t purpose, and being at an enormous ex pence, it was — , I sett before could be prevailed on to take ;them ; I `' Ind coil" for six. boxes, and before I had taken them all, I tb i t rny 04- siderable benefit; my pains gradually decreased, aj,,,'-`looistl sfght grew better, and, to the great sraprize :tn u . : oo - s 111 „ f r inent of all-my friends Otter taking three bOVllai e n ' n ° ,.it health- and strength was perfectly restoretl, an d ds (thanks to my God and your invaluable Aiecticin°s/ et* and hearty as ever I w as i n m y lif e . „„e rna rt 'd You are at. full liberty t o publi s h this in 70, -, e, 3 f' 11 you think proper, for th e b ene fi t o f soc iety' 3 ` 4 .„ . ," e).11. 0:- which I should. have sent you sooner, but w' 3s tud i e, I‘. Lour . Dear Sir, yuur obliged. humble Serv<<nt," High-Atreet, Birmingham; Nov. 1, r 799. d t a • The above Medicine is • earnestly recornole n-e b, freZ Persons that are in any doubt of their being claire t 31 0.• every Venereal AlleCtiOn, particulath to those e rmine ing their condition in lite, as it VAIL CertuirliY ` - divg, every taint of that na t ure , o f h oweve r long stai-di_orelee however disguised under, the appearance of other co?' it may he; tor` Scorbutic, Glandular, and Cutapeo plaints; it is also rec o mm en d e d to b e taken' e s P c the Spring, Summer, anti Fall. s Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, -rgo,m„l‘ndoti, LOR, • Member of the Corporation of Surgeons , ~ New Bridge -street; ; w ge his lious No.9h ere he „ u ",, 1 1 1 , vAci re Advice, without a f ee , to persons taking, these rolie will answer Patients' Letters, if post-paid, o n cci, 1; terms, observing in a ll cases t h e mos t inviolable s at the own ur Patien p t a ' .rstincLatmlaer r o e r gl e it a s s t e , having e been r rop r r n i r t o t r i of more than 35 years, that he has had the c on i, d e c ro &iit/0 an eXtensive sale of the ab.ove Medicine, and t arising therefrom. he 174( ' t t They are also sold by his appointmen t, mr. fumer's, 3s, St. Albati=s- . street, Pall- Nl . '",yo: Ste r e', o . 4 " bertson's Toy-shop, No. fo3, Oxford-street. on e No. a, Union-row, Little Tower-hill; and u: t o n i. son. in every considerable Town in Eng,lanit , of only as. 9d. each, sealed up, with rail an cure rettions, whereby Persons of either Sex MO c nth selves with ease and secrecy. " N. B. Each Box sold in Great Britain is. s elli , c , a s i u o P ncr s w is a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Cott l l l , l o ' . 9 , V t ,..e ct printed at the Starnp-Office ; —" T. Taylor , '` l ,/ a il 0 ' 1 Bridge-street," —to imitate which is Fel on y' are counterfeit. . ribguttl: ertcoi