The Sun. — London, England, 1802-02-02 00:00:00

MONTHLY COMMERCIAL REPORT. THE Dutch have already taken advantage of the termination of hostilities, so far as to send hither gin, flax, butter, cheese, rags, skins, tanned leather, madder, and Rhenish wines, in large quantities. They renew with eagerness their wonted traffic, and they will undoubted)}- endeavour as much as pos sible* to engross the carrying trade between Britain and all the Belgian and other Northern Provinces of France. The exports from London to Holland are few, in comparison with the imports from Holland hither. A regular course of exchange does not yet take place between the two-countries, but. the Dutch receive immediate payment in hard cash for a great part of the articles of provisions, &c. which we pur: chase from them. The most considerable import which has been recently brought from France, consists of 16,702 gallons of brandy, of which there has been also a large importation from Hamburgh, -GuerriseY, Ire land, Malaga, Gibraltar and Malta. There is not yet a regular course of Exchange between London and Paris, but so much more money is for the present transferred from England to France than is brought from France to England, that a pound sterling paid in London, will yield by a Bill of Ex change only about 22 francs in Paris. By the ac counts of English Gentlemen whti have gone to visit France since the ratification of the Preliminary Treaty, we learn that its trade and manufaftures are in a very unprosperous state : in consequence of the storms of _last summer and autumn, psovisions are scarce and dear. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM PART'S. ." It is with regret I see, that with reiard to the institutions of Jurisprudence, the French are at least three centuries behind us. It has been very often and very justly remarked, that the best and safest method of distributing justice, is by establishing Judges of knowledge and integrity, and by making them as independent as possible. Neither of these objeas are obtained in France, for the following reasons : " Ist, There are 3,400 Judges, whose salary is 601. sterling per annum !! I By these Judges, Ido not mean 3uges ilu Paix ; these are very different, and their number is about 20,000. The Judges of the Criminal Courts receive i sol. sterling per an. num, and the President of the Criminal Tribunal zBol. sterling per annum. The Judges who com pose the Tribunal of Cassation or Appeal, of which there are forty, receive a salary of 3001. sterling each. The Cottts of Justice are as follows: Ist, tribunal du Premier histance, and which is the first Court where civil adions are brought ; from these you can appeal to the Tribunal du Appel, and from thence, if any doubt arises in point of law, an appeal lies to the`Tribunal of Cassation, whose decision is conclusive. " In each Court there are three Judges, who sit daily from nine in the morning, whether there is any thing before them or nor. The Judges of the Tribu nal of Cassation sit every other day, ten for criminal and ten for civil cases. The Ex-Diredor, MERLIN of Douay, is the Attorney General of this Court ; he receives a salary of about 2001. sterling per annum. There is no Jury in civil cases, and the principal matters are decided by the Roman Law. All the Courts are held in the Palais du Justice. " In the Criminal Court there are six Judges and a Jury ; the Prisoner receives a list of his Jury eight days previous to trial- 1 1 The Jury are sum moned for-four months, and SPrisoner can challenge each juror twenty times. From this Tribunal there is also an appeal to that of Cassation. " The Judges of the Criminal Tribunal of Paris very freqUctntly are called on to preside at a neigh bouring Court in one of the adjoiningDistrids. Even the travelling-expences allowed them are but Scanty ; and a Judge told me a few days since, that once on his return in a 'public diligence from Havre, whither be was sent to try causes, he had for his travelling companion a person whom he had just tried for fe lony, and who had been acquitted. They also dined at the same table on the road. " If either a man or woman wish to be divorced here, they must give notice of it to the Prefel, and six months time is necessary before it takes place ; in the interim, the necessary arrangements for the main tenance of the children are made, which are as fol lows : the girls are generally consigned to the care. of the mother, and the boys to the father ; a very minute investigation take place of the father's or mother's fortune, so that the children are . certain of being provided for. If. a man is rich, and is the parry that sues far the divorce, he must return half of his wife's jointure, and settle a main tenance on her for life., If a woman sues fOr the divorce, the wife must return every' article of pre sent she has received from her husband, even before marriar. :The woman is not coin gilled, however, to maintain her husband after divorce, but must her children. If the father re-marries, and has heir by his last marriage, the children by the former mar riage have the same claims to the patrimony as the others." When men of ability devote their time to public good, it is reasonable to hope that a remuneration, suited to the advantages reaped from their experi ence, will be the result. . This has been happily il lustrated in the case of Dr. Solomon, of Liverpool, in the• extensive sale which the Anti-Impetigines and Cordial .tlalm of Gilead have experienced, and incontestibly prove that:they are the best Medicines ever discovered for those disorders which are now become so prevalent in this Kingdom, and which, for a length of time, have baffled the skill and efforts of the most eminent Physicians—\: r_ mean Scrophula and Consumption. These Medicines have stood the test, and answered the expettations not only of a long private praCtice, but also of those who had recourse to them since their being made public fur universal good. LAW OF LAURISTON. (Continuea'fram our Paper rf 77nuag 7.) IN his first visit tó Piris, Mr. LAw found means to . procure an introdudion to -the Due de CHAR `TRES, afterwards Due d'Oxt.F.ANS, and Regent of France, with whom, as also with CHAMILLARD, the then Comptroller General, In held several con ferences respelling the possibility of reducing the National Debt. On Mr. LAW'S coming to Paris for , the. second time,' the Abbe THESUL recom •mended him to DESMARETS, successor to CHAMIL LARD, in the office of .Comptroller General, to whom he communicated a Plan for remedying the disorders of the Finances ; but this it %vas not thought proper to adopt. It has: been asserted, that this plan, having been laid before Lours XlVth, the bigotry of that Monarch led him, instead of in:. quiring into the merits of the projea, to ask whe_ ther the proposer was a Catholic ; and on being answered in the negative, to say that he would have nothing to do with a heretic. During his travels, Mr. LAW, by means. of his graceful person and insinuating manners, had re commended himself .to the notice and favour of the most considerable personages in EnzOpe. To the ' KING of SARDINIA, by whom he was particularly noticed ! Mr. LAW rcoinnulaicated a scheme of the same nature as that which .was afte.rwarcis proposed to the Due d'ORLEANS,:; but that Monatrli de dined putting it in practice, alledgin that his Do minions were too small for the execntron of so great a design; at the same time remarking, that Franre was the proper theatre for its performance. " If I knots the disposition of that people;" . added he, " I am .stire they will relish your schemes, and therefore advise you to go thither." Mr. LAW followed this salutary counsel, and in 1714. repaired te'Paris for the third time, just before the death of Louts XlVtli, carrying with him the whole of his vast acquisitions. - . Upon the death of that Monarch, the Due d'ORLEANS 'be came Regent during the minority of Lours XVth. Mr. LAW renewed his acquaintance with that Prince, w.ho being fond of men of spirit, vivacity, an d w it, could not fail of being highly delighted w ith that eitterprizing Foreigner, as be not only possessed these qualitieS in an eminent degree, but was, besides,. of a disposition not loss addiaed to pleasure' and dissipation than his own. Mr. LAw consequently rose to no small degree of favour and intimacy' with Royal. Highness, who, soon finding the extent of his capacity, and the fertility of his resources, admitted him into all his private parties, arid nominated him one of the Counsellors of State. Availing himself of that intimacy, Mr. LAW took care nut to negled. any opportunity in his power to draw the attention of the Regent to the state of-the French Finances, at that time in a situation accounted desperate 47 . all who pretended to skill in these alThirs, the Yong and expensive Wars of Louis XlVth having superinduced an enormous weight of debt upon the Nation, which groaned under the intolerable load of taxes imposed for payment of the interest. Such was the desperate state of the French Finances, that it had been de- . bated in Council to produce a National Bankruptcy. This measure, 110,,vever,1 the Regent nobly mica ed. Mr. LAW proposed the establilhment of. a Bank and Paper Credit upon a very extensive scale— the conjuncture, however, was not thought favour able for the undertaking ; but Mr. LAw was per.. mitted to set up a private Bank at his own house, by Letters Patent bearing date the zd and 20th o f May, 1716. The whole stock consisted of 300,0001. sterling, and Mr. Law, and his Brother WILLIAM, then settled in London, were the p r i n .. cipal partners, and assumed the Firm of the Gene ral Bank of Law and Company. The success, was astonishing, and the, most beneficial effects were im- mediately produced on the industry and trade of the Nation, the Taxes and Royal Revenues bein g , by -means of the Notes, remitted to the 'Capital at a small expence, and without draining the Provinces of specie. Foreigners, who had hitherto been ve r y cautious of dealing with the French, now began to interest themselves deeply in' this new Bank ; so that the balance of exchange with England and Hol land soon rose to the rate of four and five per cent. in favour of Paris. The Bank thus subsisted in high credit, to the no small profit of the Proprie tors, till the close of the year 1718, when the Duc d'Ox L E ANS, observing the extraordinary advan tages resulting from the establishment, resolved to take it into His Majesty's hands, as at first pro posed. Against this resolution it was in vain to remon .strate, and Mr. LAW was named Direaor General of the Royal Bank, branches from which were fixed at Lyons, Rochelle, Tours, Orleans, and Amiens. Thus, the Bank being placed in the King's hands, departed from the principles of private and mercan tile credit, upon which Mr. LAW had originally fixed it, and proceeded upon those of Public Cre dit, which in an absolute Monarchy, as France then was, was nothing more than the will of the Sove reign. To add to the evil, the tenor of these Notes was changed from being made payable to Bearer at sight, in coin of the weight and standard of the date of the Note—to being payable in livres in "silver coin merely, by which alteration the mo ney in the notes of course kept pace with that of the coin, both being equally affected by any arbitrary depreciation of the latter. Mi. LAW did all he could to prevent this alteration; but it, notwith standing, took place, and the credit of the Royal Bank became as good as that of the General Bank notes, although the crowns in the latter contained a fixed and positive value, while the livres in the Rimier could at any time have been reduced, at the pleasure of the monarch, the debtor in these, to the value of half-pence.; Of these notes there were to the amount of rOOO millions of livres, fabricated betwixt the sth of January and the 29L11 of De cember 1719, In. February .1720 the Royal Bank was incorporated with the Company of the Indios ; and from that incorporation to the ist of May fol lowing, there were no less than 1,60,400,000 livres more fabricated in notes, making altogether a total of 2,696,+00,000 •liv res in paper-money.; of which vast .sum 2,235,083,590. livreS were in PRICE 4 EA GS. Kent, 41.•0$:. to 51. Bs. Sussex, 31: 14s. to 41. ISS. Essex, 31. 105. to 41. acs. F PLOPS. POCK LT S. Kent, 41. los. ;41 51. 145. SiVssex; 4L bs. to 51. ss. Farnham, 51. 123. to 71. 73. Red Clover, !per cwt.) s E N E L )S. ‘Vl(ttc Clove;:, ditto• Nei 'keeled, ditto Now Turnip; (per bustiel) - Rye Grass, - (per quarter) - _ Cinque-Foil, ditto . _ _ ' • ‘Viiite Mustard Seed, per bushel) '. Brown • ditto, ditto`. Canary Seed, ditto 'Lye Seed, (per last) 40s. to 925. 4 0 s. to .16s. ios. to 525. 365. to 20 5 . 245, to 345• 30s._ _to 40$. , 1.5. 6d. to 14s. - los. 6d. to 145. 6d. XIS. to 11s• od • 34 1 . 10 381' SMITHFIELD MARKET, Feb. L. To sink the 0.1f41--per stone of 81b. Reef, ss, od. to 6s. od. I Veal, 6s. o d. t o S s . od. Mutton, ss. 6th f to 6s: Bd. Pork, 6s. gd. to - 7s. 4d, HEAD OY CATTLF THIS DAY. Beasts about 2000—Sheep and Lambs 5.500. NENVGATE and LEADENHALL MARKET,- Feb. reef; 4s. od. to ss. od. Veal, ss. od. to 7s, 6d. Mutton, 4s. Bd. to ss, Sd. Pork, 6s. 4d. to 7s. 4d. PRICE- OF LEATHER (Ter lb.) AT LEADENJ-lALL. Butts, 5o to 561 b. - _ .. .. 17iEL to 19d. Ditto, 6o to 661 b. - - - - 20:1. to 23d. Merchants' Racks - - - . /61d. to t7d. Dressing Hides - - - - 33(1. •to isd. Fine Coach . Hides . - - - lid. to 16d. , Crop Hides•for cutting .:- = - ad. to god. Flat Ordinary - -, - - - - isd. to 17d. Calf Skins, 35 to 40Th. per Dozen -20 d. to 24d.' Ditto, so to 701 h. - -24 d. to '2Bd. Ditto, 7o to Solh. - -24 d. to 26d. Small Seals (Greenland) As. to 325. per Dozen. Large ditto, - zoos. to 130 s. Tanned Horse Hides, as. to 28s. per Hide. Goat Skins - - 21 S. to 635. . per Dozen. RAW H Best HcifersandSteers (p. st.) 3s. 4'l. to 3s. 6d. Middling, 2S. led. to 3s. ca. IDES. Ordinary, 2.5.'0d. to 2S. 4d. Market Calf, 9s. each. English Horse, us. to Iss, ea. LONDON • Printed by BU CH ANA NI M'MII.LAN, (Of Bow•-Street, cotent-Garden); At the Su N FC E l No. 112, Strand ; where ildvertisements, Orders circulation on the 29tIk of May t 7 20, when the Bank stopped paythent, as will be hereafter men. tioned. (To be continued.) LONDON MARKETS, &c. •CORN EXCHANGE; MoNnAy, F. z . We have had a very good Supply of Essex and Kentish Wheat at Market this day, which has caused that article to be very dull, and full 23. per quarter cheaper than this day se'nnight. Rye is nearly the same. Bailey; of fine quality, is very dull, and `very little altera tion in price since last liionday ; but coarse and inkrior sam„ pies obtain their prices. . ... • There have been bid - few fresh arrivals of Oats in ; butthe stock in hand being vdt, and the,consumption small, caused very little variation in that article. • . . Both Pease and Beans, owing to a good show at market, are somewhat lower. Flduris ss. per sack cheaper. RETURN-PRICE OF GRAINy :. On board'S hip as tinder.. ~ , • Wheat - - 485 56s a 65s od Fine Suffolk 'cos a oos od Fine .. -75 s a— od Superfine : - --s.a —s od Superfine - os a 82$ od White Pease .4 0 s a 42s od Foreign do. a ----s cd ' Non. Boilers . 3os a 35s od Superfine - ' a—a od . Grey Pease, - 37$ a 3 5 s od Rye - - • 3os a 40s 0:1 S. Bemis New 35s a 36$ od Barley - 36$ a 38s od Old.!.: .. ... —s a 45s od Fine do. -• 4os a—a od Ticks new 285 305 a 325 od Malt .. _. 4os 42s a 48s od old - - . - 435 od Fine ... - oos a 5,0:g 'od 'Coats - - iSs 2'os a 22S od Superfine - —s a oos , od i.Fine - - a zis oil Hog Pease - oos a oos cd 1 Polands - —s a 26s oil Fine Ship do. - Os a—sod 1 Ditto'. - . cos a oos id Boilers, •• - oos a oos od I ' ' • RETURN of WHEA By Messrs. child z.ncllpa only from the 18th of Jan. t to then( 27 Quarters at 88s od I it 3 44 8 6zz 355 at 83s- 64 443 77) Igo 737 77 24t 7 48 354 --- at 74s ad 26 Total, 7592 Quarters,—average 68s, cid. 4s. 60. lower than last Return. ,T' in MARK LANE, as, Meal Weighers, including to the 23d of Jan, agreeably e4vAa. 72 Quarteci at yts od 5 tz - 99 6 at 60S 0(1 70 at. 55s od too 4 1 156 454 at 498 Jtt 9.30 ----- at 4 -, s od 6 33 at 4 - xs od at .tios cU PRICE OF FLOUR, Fine Flout - 6os to 65s <itt Pottata L. Second ditto s-, , s to sss cd Bran - A RETURN OF FLO From Jan. r 6, to 'lan. 22, from the Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. (L 49 at 71 5 236 at 67 a 7071 at 70 0 153 at 66 o ro at 69 6 10 at 65 8 189 -at 69 0 634 at 65 rr63 at. 68 o 1 2.0 at 64 3 z,) at 67 61 Total-9.867 Sacks.—Average, 6gs. c4(l. os. ld. higher than last Return. - 2oS to 24S 12S .od to 12s 6:t ‘.7oket-Office..- • Sacks. s. d. 97 at 64 o 6o at 63 6 85 at 63 o So at 6z 60 at 6i o AVE-RAGE PRICE OF ENGLAND AND WALES, Ending J;ii 'Wheat 765, 71 ► Barley 435. i td. Beans 435. Ed. Rye 475. 4d. i Oats 225. zod. Pease 455. 3d. SKINS. Sheep, 4s. od. to Ss. 3d. PRICE OF 1 St. James's Market 4s. 00. Clare Market • os. Whitechapel Market 45. 10 per done ofElb. TALLOW. Town Tallow 695..6d. RuSsiado.(Candles)64s:66s Russia do. (Soap) 635. S. Melting Stuff 52.,545.• DittO rough 365. . Gravcs 19$. od. Good Dregs rrs. :tied, Ls.—Curd, 84s. od.—Moulds, r2s. od. 2.d. Average price 4s. Id. Yellow Soap, 7zs.—Mot Price of Candles per dozen, St. I AMES',s HAY MARKET, Jan. 30. Hay, 31. iss. od. to 51. .ss. od.--Aver. 41. loi. od. Straw, 11. ss. od. to 21. 2s. od.—Aver. 11. t3s. WHITECHAPEI, MARKET, Jan. 30. Hay, 41. os. od. to 51. Ss: od;--Aver. 41. 14s. od. Clover, 51. los. od. to 61. tos. od.—Aver. 61. os.•od. Straw, 11. I2S. od. to 11. 183: od.—Aver. 11. iss. od. PRICE OF COALS IN THE POOL''YESTERDAY. Newcastle best 335. 6d. Deliveiedat 475. 6d. Sunderland -41 s. od.. Ditto - 465. od. COUNTRY MARKETS. NEWBURy, JAN. 30. Wheat, 6os. od. 'to Sos. c.d. Oats, iis od.•to 275. od. Barley, sos. od. to .is. od. Beans, s. od. to 535. od. Peace, 42,5. to 445. WARMINSTER, JAN. 30. Wheat, 635. od. to 71.:. od. I Oars. 225. od. to 265. od. Barley, 3os. od. to 4r od. Beans, 485. od. to 6os. od. DEVIZES, JAN. 28. • Wheat, 6os. od. to 63;. wt. I Oats, 2,65.0 d. to 3os,.qi. Barley, 395. od. 44i. od. I Beans, szs. od. to64s. od. and Published by WILLIAM AitmtG.Eß Scalers (of Horse-terry-road, Westminster) br the Paper, Letters for the - Editor, &c (post-paid), must' be addressed. SHIP AT 1I S, Arrived -the Rope, Manelaws, ara''.Warv, King+, f ; Blanciford,lafford, from London ; Two D:ivis, and Lark, ,Spurriar,frorn Southampton • ' 17rie . w"„trif Stroud, fr , .,in talmouth; buck, Caddy, frornWegn oP • and Hope, Netherwood, from Porfranout. 10 4 Sailed—the Alive, Williams, .for I„.t.irtismotith: Davies, for Liverpool ; and Stag, Valentine, for AlilaPt". POOLE JAN. 3! Git A.VISXNII, JAR. 31. Passed by—the Collins, Thbmpson, from Honduras niel, from Ilavre; Earl St. Vincent, Williams , Bengal; Little Jane, and- Ellison, Gatlife, fp Jamaica ;:.Magnet, —, from Charante ; Frederick? 0 , lano ; Lydia„ and Little Charles, Hauna, trot il bow. Re' Sailed—the Charlotte and Ann Worts, for 'Naples ;,ica covery, lames, -for jersey ; 1) Smith, I'm' "',` t e , Renewal, Rce, tbr I3arbadoes-; Jenny, . for R°`,,i damßamadin, —, for Ostend ; and New Venus, for Bilbea. , - • • MARRIED. • Lately, in Lincolnshire, A. M. Lawson De Carc'.(lllBl .. o rf Esq. Of the zist Light Dragoons, td Miss Lucy "-. juti daughter of the late Rev. Mr. Westo n , P re b en d ar y 01 ham. DIED. • ' Yesterday morning, at his ho u se i n P a ll-M a li, in S i lll year of his age, Paul Valliant, Esq. . LOU Thursday last, at Fu!beck., Miss Elizabeth r ' second daughter of Hon. Henry Fane. On the 3ath ult. in her, Botir year, 11C - s. Joddrel, at Bird's-place, Herts. e a 591 On Sunday se'nnight, at his lod g i ngs i n Pristo!, the Rev. Fraucis Davis, L. L. D. one of His Majesty ' 5 ' tices ot the Peace fOr the . County of Monmouth. „ t er, On WedneSciay Mts. Harney, the. wife of Dr. IV' of Charles -street, St. James's-square. - Oil Thursday morning, at hi s house in Abchurch -la ' Mr. John Young, in the sad year of his age. of On the r9th ult, _after a short illness, Miss Pickersgill' BOulton-streef; Pi cadilly. At S'arinam, of the yellow fever, Mr. lames Heath, id' merry of Dublin: 13 54 At Fort. Haldane, Jamaica, on the 28th S e pt e mber Lieutenant 'Thomas Ponton, son of Mr. Alexander •P° llt Architea, in Edinburgh. At Kingston, Jamaica, on the 4th November last, is t 2lst year of his age, Mr. John Hamilton, eldest son of Hamilton, Esq. Lord Provost of Glasgow. On the asst ult. John Murdoch Campbell, Esq• son of 'John Campbell, sen. Esq. merchant, in GiasgoW•cp On Sunday, the 24th ult. Mr. Francis Armstrong/ c° chant, in Edinburgh, in the 79th year of his age. RDAY. India Stock 'Excheq. Hills ss. ;s• Pfe Funtlable 41itto !wen'. 1 / 4 3d E'lichequer Bills par 1 New S. S. Stock Oninitnn 611' , i Iniper. 3 per ('eat. • Ditto' ilank'for Ac • "? : count • India hsc ffcLOulir Consols fir Ace. 6o F;'' 9 PRICE 0 TEBSE - Bank Stock 190 Navy 5 per Cent. OW per Cent. 1797, 99 t Irish-5 per Cent : 4 per Cent. Con. Ss4li per Cent. Red. 6t;4 • 3 per . Vent. Con., ei Ditto Scrip r-16 Bank I.ongAnn. 19 15-16 zo Ditto SIMI Ann. Ditto Scrip sToclrs, BREWING AND 'MALTING. MORTON, at No. 2 , 8. in tree respectfully informs the Public ',. that he 1 0t ' Gentlemen in the use of the Thermom ter, and the ,81- ; „41 , eafion. of that Instr;intent relative to-' a• ll, !` p 'l, l4 , furnish. them with Manuscript Instructions, which them to pradise the Art of Brewing Porter, Yale 2 ,1 ,,,'i01v other Malt Liquors. lie will also furnish them with •' script Instrudions for making Pale and 'trowl Mitioe!;of the most approved pradice, and having been lone upon his own account, and taking a p!ea,ii .14 in triih: and various experiments, and noting their result, i< h' 44 ,f e him a degree of pragtical and experimental;kilo eilew;o6 , the different lines of his professi o n, which very few l) ( 70 6 ,, as c be proved from the Many Letters ai'ttninticte!r , ° O O - most eminent Brewer's both in Great Britain and l i r e ,' highly approving of his different modes of pradice, Of these Gentlemen he never,. had the pleasure of 5 ' 1 ,10' - His Manuscripts put it in the power of Gentlemen W i le , an exceeding fine favoured Porter front Malt and ys ev' alone,. combined. with the Simple -element of Water, out theine of any other ingredient whatever. • . Any addreSs, sent post-paid, to D. Morton,-ewill h e t, attended to.—He returns his respect rul Thanks to •;,, Gentlemen who have approved so highly of the 11 i > „ his Manuscripts and professional :Abilities. WHEN Professional Men of' Eekucatio 3 • V - Responsibility deviate from the general Syst e ,:o:" the seledirin of a 'peculiar branch, .the san-et : on of lohb . tinued success is the best criterion oE'Slll)tr . iority. 14 4 Eight years have I devoted my practice to the ex': it treatment of Three Disorders, and the successful ic l 21 0 my plan gives Me additional ardor to Oppose, as tar :is ne# able, the 'ravages of those Complaintt which arc the important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities. go* After initiation into every Branch, as an Army I formed a wish at an early period of Pradice to ie 6 e i s,V dividuals from 'the ignorance of uneducated `men, eqUally.dangerdes precipitancy of general Vraditioner s. , ,o 6 • The Three Disorders, to the Cure of .which I h,,a st :"o l voted my attention, comprise ever y species of v Pr e RE AL INFECTION, whether of a rece n t o r 190'fro'' ration: zdly, All - kinds of debility, wnether arising , the habits of school-boys, or the indulgences of '. 7 e . :0 1. age And, lastly, that derangement n t the y, • • men mine-kis called 8 ,, \ RR ENN ESS, or ST F. RI Ll 1 1 1 - 7 Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance, or - in the treatment 'of a simple Gonorrhea; and it frequently happens that tile seeds ef Life are -f ttc the indiscretion of an ungearded Ilene—By stiper' o ll o '. ) • thod such Complaints arc easily c u r e d ; and, eVeA' others have failed, I trust that 1 may prea,ne to radical re-establishment. tres s ') Few, however, are the cases of cempficated dis o s this - disorder, compared with. the calamine's sitintl i : K t } : 4 'ken, who, from an' indulgence in a solitary vice,af' sf) pe_valent gaieties o f a fa s hi ona bl e , lite, acquire O c Ma.PcloYolvrgeP of D,:bility, which is the unavoidable consequence 4 .pernicious habits. here the unhappy sufferer broods over his rrtisoll' o pi carefully cone eals his initortime, it rosy be solr i ,, c • c el:i latior. for him to know, that although it be an doubt or uncertainty, with other I.' racte ieners, The 1 .- 00 : l i c t of these Periceencies by the gradual pro,• ress of r' rr lion, is the acquirement of Ely Experience. If tf!, c w . 0 0 , , ,, of Bacchus or Venus haVe began to redu• much anxiety wiil be prevented by an early *.en of this langhid State ; • and.' in these cases, n ° 1 difficulty will occur. n fo9 I r But where this Deficiency has year's ex•stee, ' perseverance is indispensably eenisire to revive o ' oo o'o oering Sparks of Lite, and to re-au lm the Constio',oal t ot MARRIED W.OI)IEN, who have lone been di 53 0 ( 02 1 ! ' in their expectations of a Family, niav be a ! esiiecd; most instances, such defeas are Curable by Med' c." Ec The •secreSy. which 'is so essential to nay' t ° ,l3• and the qualifications which I have presumed to 5 13 ' 1 , 0 01 /1 ' the basis of my pretensions, and in coinciuence• ‘ 1 ! io llI p s this intimation is given, that Mr. B. - may be '' ° l ; I ,of , I personally, or by Letters (inclosing a small Nor ',lo'„ e ff ! house, No. 29, Arundel street, - .Strand, near Tend sc r ee There is an additional Entrance in \V at ' : adjoining, and the Name is on both 'the doors. M. It—, Member of the Royal College of S.u- • GROWING TIMBER, near HARROW, Ai IDDLE Y. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, , 'By Mr. scoTT, of At. the Yorkshire Stingo, Paddington. or. Wednesctli. i7thivst. at T%velw o'Ciock - ~. pi rrWENTY-ONE OAK, ,EIGHT ASH. 6 '4 A TWO HUNDIZEDand SIX ELM TREES, s t3 ! I tIO on the HUNDRED ELMS' FARM, at stil)B t i6,,l, • GREEN, - S•miles from Oxtbrdmstree - t, on •the Harrovi U', 1 ., /f The Trees are chiefly of large clinieht;:-Ais, suita ,)l iol. Ship Building, Coffins, and various other p urposes ; -a" ot ile, 1 veniently situated for - water carriage, being only onc .ctistant from the GRAND ITINCTION CANAL,. i „ ) T 'o be viewed on application to Mr. HenryHry Crnbil4 f : Tenant, of whom Caia-logues may he had; also at tile i t ' , i- HorSe, Uxbridge ; Essex Anna, Watford ;-- l'; ing: 4 LI2)IL 1-lacriwz ; the Plac e of Sale ; an d o f ~Ir. Scott, Ludgate -.,,, ' -.- J., BREWING AND MALT! NG, ..--,-- --- - do g , rf t /r R. MORTON, at No. 2,8. in Crie - ro',,gi iv/. resicifully informs the Public', that he i:-'.='tA Gentle Men in th e use o f th e Therrnorn,tPr_ ;inn the Cl":,,0