The Sun. — London, England, 1802-08-04 00:00:00

TO MARINERS. LIGHT-HOUSE IN THE BALTIC. 6io For the .security of coasting vesselS in the Baltic, a new Light.bouse has been erefied on the southern Point of Teister, named Giedser Oddc: To pre serve the flame steady in all,,weathers, it is covered with a scaffolding, one side of which is a wall co vered over with a brass plate to increase the light: This Lighthouse was fir:Alighted on the Ist instant, and in . future frOm Easter to Michaelmas; will burn from one hour after sun-set to sun-rise ; and from Michaelmas to Easter from half an hour after sun-set to sun-rise. Besides this, a stake, with a Black Buoy, has been setup as a caution against the dangerous shoal Trindelen, which lies S. E. M E. of the Point of Giedser, at a distance of three quarters of a league off the high bank, in a direct line with the white painted Tower. When a ship sailing by perceives the Black . Buoy immediately before the White Tower, it is then in a dire& line with the shoal, and in order to be safe, must hold off a league from the shore. A ship sailing from West to East, escapes the shoal. when the Buoy is perceived standing free from the West side of. the Tower, and on the contrary, in comity from the East, when it is p.er_ ceived in like manner free and disengaged from the East side of the Tower. LtGHt-HOUSE AT OSTEND. This Light-house is situated to the north of the town; fifteen toises from the bottom of the dyke, and z io from the extremity of, the mole, east of the port. Its elevasipn above' the level of the sea is 8o feet, It consists of three rever: , erators inclosed in a lan tern of a hexagonal form, five feet in diameter. The three faces of which, towards the sea, are furnished with glass, and those towards the land with tin plate painted black. rrom July 4., 1202, it will be kept constantly lighted, from day-fall to sun-rise, and in clear weather may be observed by vessels at sea at the distance of three leagues. This Light-house, which is of great importance, a! it is the only point of dire Lion in the night time between the island of Walcheren and the Pas de-Calais, will enable vessels coming from the north to avoid the coast, by affording them the means of appreciating the distance,, and will guide them in the manoeuvres to be made during the night to get to the windward of the Port of Ostend. - Between the N. E. five degrees N. and the N. W. W. of the Light-house, and about three leagues distance, ships are absolntely clear of the shoals, which .in the night-tithe render the approach to. this port so dangerous. On the-most eastern of these shoals, there are no more than io feet of water at the lowest tides ; its Most western point is situated N. E. five degrees N. _of the Lighthouse, at the distance of I one-third league ; and at the distance of - a league from the coast, to the north of Klemsquerque ; it extends E. N. E. for the space.. of one-third league. The second shoal, which is in the west, and on 'Which there remains only io feet water at the lowest tides, has its eastern point W. N. W. of the Light house, at the distance of z one-third leagues, and N.. N., W. of Middelkerque, at the distance of xi league; its dir.tion is W. S. W. it is a. league in extent, and:its distance from the coAt is z one. third league. The third bank, called the Stroom, is distant from the coast about one-third league; its east point, on which there are seven or eight feet of water, is N. E. N. of the Light-house, at the distance of x league. Between this east point and the N. W. of the Light house there' are several points of the shoal, on which there remain 01114 three feet of water ; 'and from the N. W. of the Light.house, to the N. of W'erthende, the direCtion of the western extremity of the shoal, there are six or seven feet of water ; however.; N. and S. of Middelkerque, vessels may Cross it in tr, rz, and 13 feet of water. The western point of the Stroom is about two.thirds of a league distant fro% die coast. It is between the land and the StroorWthat the small Harbour of Ostend is situated. This Har. hour is narrow. The anchorage is bad in from r 8 to 20 feet of water. Large from the Stroom, and at the distance of of a league from the Coast, lies the great Harbour of Ostend, in 30 or 35 feet . water : the anchor age here ought at all times to be preferred to that of the lesser Harbour. There are to the North of Ostend two deep both toms, of from Is to 20 feet water. That most at large is two leagues distant from the land. The nearest is distant .t one-thir4, league. Between the latter and the Stroom is the great Harbour of Ostend. Every vessel destined for this Port, and which approaches it in the night-time, must therefore steer large on descrying theelight-housey which can alone be a proper guide to enable .it to get into ,port. - . Should a perfea knowledge j or localities,, or im perious circumstancei . influce Navigators to ma nceuvre, in order to enter Ostend in the night time, they ought not to attempt to enter till the, two lights are lighted; they must, then keep, them near each other till they observe the extremity of the western mole. : The two lights "will not remain lighted but two hours before and two hours after high : water,. One of them is situated at, the salient angle of the bastion; the other opposite to the gunpowder rip raadory ; they are not visible but from the great harbour, being only 4o feet above the level of the sea at high water, and. having only a beak of re verberated light inclosed, in 'a Jansern a foot and a haif in diameter, to prevent. them from being con founded with the Lighthouse. N.B. The distances are expressed in leagues of 20 to a degree: The soundings are for the lowest tides, and the bearings are by the compass. The. declination being from a i to 22 W. F STOCKS, RDAY, India Stock South Sea Stock Exr - .:lleq. Bills 4s. Ss. prem. Fundable ditto prem. 3d Exchequer Fills dis. Ortinitnn 4 31.4 dis. linPer. 3 per Cent. Ditto Ann. ms-161} Dank for opening India for opening Consols for August 72k LONDON Printed by BUCHANAN APIVIILLAN, (of.novv-Street,.oovent-Garden); and Published by IVILL itM ARQTtcIR Seßrprr, (or - Horse, At the SuN.OFFIcrg No. 1 1 3 , Strand ; where ifilvertriemewi, Order, for the Paper, Latera for the Editor ; &c, OTostut4 I 1 1;IVEIPOOL, • TO PORTER BREWERS, DISTILLERS, OR RED` TIFIL:RS OF SPIRITS, Sec. • f'lo/ BE SOLD BY, AUCTION, '. By -Mr: CHRISTIE, At•his Great Room, in Pall-Mall, London, • On.THURSDAY, August z6, - at One o'Clock, , 4 A M . O S T CAPITAL, CAPACIOUS, V" WELL-CONSTRUCTUIPQRTER43REWE"( occupying and covering two stat u t e . A cres o f F r echoh Land, within the boundary of ,the Town; • with a most: abundant supply of water Of the .first quality and p'-Ircs. t -. --nature, competent to supply the Whole inhabitants of Livest .pool. The Premises are.most substantially-built, -and con*. veniently disposed for carrying on, .upon the most e.xt'llsi vg . 'scale, a Porter-Brewery; Di st ille r y, Or Redifying Or Spirits; a capital and useful Steem- t.ngine, by which every part °- the Premises are supplied by Leaden Pipes, and well cal -culated to reduce labour in several departments. The Copper Equates, LliiderbackS, Mash-runs, 'and Coolers, are near perfect.new, and in the m ost perfect condition. There are building`, sufficient to convert into a CottOn-Manufaaor:Y, leaving anyig room for all Branches ahaVe Bnches; , :Ahe Situation• for whiea is' • undoubtedly the first in the Kltkilotti',"ilrid id the line there would be - regular vent for all,Spirit s th a t 0 111 , 4 made : the present n - r;inent the most propiticusy froM reduced price of \hilt an d !-tops convenience for•Matrins' all the year- round, and the,: redundant water, will shortV became a considerable annual produce. . . The Prernisps" may be Viewed by applying to Messrs. Beckwith and - 66. Mr. Meek,' or Mr. H. Thompson, of Liverpc6l. - Printed , Particulars-will . be , ready to deli twenty days preceding the Sale,-and a Plan may now be g,'• ll at 'Mr. Christie's, Who Is einpOWer e d t o receive Proposals by Private Contract ESTATE AND MANOR, NEAR BOSTON, LIN COLNSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • ' By Mr.' SMITH, At Garraway'S • Collke-house i 7 .Cliatige-a /ley, Cornbill. °A Friday the loth of August, at Twelve WClock, rr HE MANOR and EX'T'RA-PAROCHIM , X TOWNSHIP and ES' AtE o . f B ROTHE ItTW'T. bounded by Navigable Strearm; communicating With flat op u 1 e •Sea-port Town of'lloston , and the most considerable Navigations of England, intersected by a Turnpike-road. with the MANOR-HOUSE and ()Ricca, Orchard, Plea sure and Kitchen Gardens, well stocked and planted ; Sul" bling for:Nine Horses, a p9werful MI LL treat works a large Threshing and Winnowing Machine, Stalls for tatting n i n ety' head of Cattle, large Granaries, a Farm-house, Barns, Sta bling; 'Cow houses, a WIND CORN M 1 LL, Thu-reel. Cottages, and numerous Qut-buil,liny;s with 879 Acres ot rich Arable and Grazing Land . in Fifty-eight Divisions, with in a Ring Fence. Let at Rents, and of 'the Value of /4" l ' per annum. *.. • The Estate commands an excellent Situation for improve ment, highly tidvantagcons, itear, the greateSt • Sheep Marka in the Kingdom. The Rltes are comparatively low, and reduced by an Estate applicable to the relief of the Poor. Fourteen Thousand Pounds of the. Purchase-money tr•a/ remain on MoTtgage. May be viewed, and Particul-ars had, 'ten days preceding the Sale, of Mr. Thirkiil, Attorney. at Law, Boston ;- of the Printers of the Cambridge Intelligencer, Stamford i\.ler cury, and Nottingham journal ; 'Mr. Braee, Solicitor, w -` - Sex-court, Temple ; at- Garraway's ; and of Mr. No. 62, Broad-street, near the Royal Exchange.. ESTAT IN THE SHIRE OF ROXI 3 URGI-1, wiTk AN EXTENSIVE SALMON -FISHING IN Tfiri RIVER -TWEED. -• TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC : ROUP,. On Wednesday the Bth of December, tgoi, in the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh, between the hours 01 , Two and - Three•Afternocin if not previously sold by Fri- . vate Bargain, THE ESTATE of LANGLEE, corwisting THREE FARMS, LANGLEE, WEST-HOUSESs• and GAT ESI DE, two of which are let on improving Leases to adiye Tenanta, and the rest, which is possessed bY she : Proprietor, andin good condition, may be entered to inurt: — diately, or at Whitsunday next, 1803. The whole eitelicis to 734 Acres, of whio 85 . Acres are planted, and the rest,, chiefly a good turnip sell, is all arable. ,• Few Distrieis abound-more with Game; and, besides et c Salmon—Fishing, extending to nearly four miles in the Twi,,ed, and to which this property has - an exclusive privilege, o ,f„, Allan, a large muting stream, runs through t h e centre o f estate, in an extensive Glen, that was planted several ye 3t : ago ; and the Rivers Ettrick, Yarrow, Leader, and Gala, rte' all into the Tweed within a few miles of it. The quantity of Water in Allan, is sufficient f or Mill s an' other Machinery ; and, 'being remarkably p ure,. i t is wOl,-- • fitted for the Manufadure of Paper, as Well as for Bleaching' . which might be conducaedop an extensive scale, both on tnf : GroUnds Contiguous to Atlan; and'On those on the side the Tweed; " • - No part of the Kingdom is better supplied with Roads ; and those leadini front Edinburgh and Glasgow to. jedhuro , - Mo . /Petit, and ''Newcastle, pass-through the Estate, wl 1 ; 61 '• has also the ad4aittage of being at •a wtiderate disfaiice the Port of Bc,' - rwick, the 7 .(7larti.eti;of• Kelso anchieilflurgil withdire4 access Selkirk slid I'; :Vick, to La n ng,holt at' Carlisle; and only two miles frolii the thriving Villa, Galashiels and .Melrose,. in eadli Ofiwhich there is a - VW!' • Offic e an d good Markets, as well as Weekly Carricrwto burgh,, Glasgow, and other'places. A Large Garden, measuring three acre;, Was inclosed with high wili,abotrt eight year' ago, aod the whole' walls - gatlieri plinted with the best kinds of fruit-trees, .whi cn e arenow.in a full bearing condition. The G ar d en i s lik e wis st'rounded'with an Orchard, lately inclosed aild planted: On the whole, few properties - equal to this .or a Family R c a s:dence are oli - i.tred to sale. The soil is thy and healthy and toe - _ t toe situation uncommonly beautiful, on tile North' side v, the•Tweccl; by:which Rivei the Estate is. bounded in it', whole length. Almost every paft.of it affords a fine site 10 ,1 !a HOuse, with. a near and full of ii, t; , • T vie d , as sv , -!i' as of the Abbey of Melrose, to'Which it isnearl contigu°'' 7 Theclistanceffrom in a very pot )u ' lous districi ; and, from the.. flourishing state of rroinuf; ,, ',,' . tures in every part of it,'a reaYrnark&t : is . inet with for cor'; and cattle ; so that, When out of l e ase, F a t ms are spee dily , on ativiac.xi.rents, and in no distrie,t does property - no'• .readily sell. • A Plan of the Ground§ may be seen with Messrs. CO and Gilchrist; Clerks to the Signet; Ed in b urg h , who, 14*e ~ Powers to conclude a private bargain; and the terms of 12 2 , , ,f meat can 'Lie made convenient to purchasers. Alexan“d Horsburgh, Servant at Gatesidc Park, a little below .1„,. 4 'Bridge leading to Melrose, will show the Ground s an d t" Boundaries. T T was no,t without REl.t.rcrANcE, that I origin:lllY deviated from regularity of Practice, but I feel sufficLe,' compensation In having Considerably conduced to the . lioration of life's severest sufferings... Of - As a MEMBER OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE - SURGEONS, I was desirous to rescue the victims of crerion. front the rapacity and ignorance of those to which this branch had been. hitherto disgracefully and 'injurio o ,, J e confined- And as no disorders are .more important than t • g rt , VENERE A L Ors EASE and 1)1.13I'L v, they certainly.lLV, i ,o, abilities fully equal,• and attention with less remission can be spared by general Practitioners. ' All' Venereal Complaints are slight in th e i r first-3Pl'ar - e ances, but irresistibly fatal in th eir progress. To pre' L ` L ii, the possibility . -ot danger by an immedi ate cure, or to er'3.,o cate the most Insidious and the . m ost comp li cate d case s, ° o r only be expeled froma PritditiOner directly and unitor lll ' ,engaged in such exertions. To - re-animate the trarneby the gradual progress of I "`„ t e "eine,. and to procure nut merely it renewal, but an aho', increase of vi_gour to those whose constituti ons ha ve beer' ti der:l - tined by a SECRET and SOLITARY vicx, has been thc f e jest and pursuit of nine ye ar s p ra ct ice. A m id st t h e casu3,i,,, and calamities which surround u s , no situation is more b r a t , ing' to the feeling mind., than that of the debilit a t e d suff e r . who is conscious that his own imprudence has been the de , fortunate cause of his merited misery —but to sink in if. opair, frdm a desire of concealing his misfortune, is 0 :' 1 4 . actiing •to the culpability o f hi s ,f irst -indiscretions. 1, 0 however difficult other Medi c al Men may consider such %of, plaints, I feel enabled to oiler a cure where.the most e's. and the most respectable. , have failed: • tV ,The terms of remuneration ale u nequiv o c a lly statefi , first . int e 'rview; and libei.al4y of treatment, as well as , 'Ci" larity of qualification, constitutelhe plan upon. whici l may be consulted personalty or by lett e e' v eg his house, No. 29, Arundel- stre et,. Strata,: near 'r Bar. in,cc There is an additional entrance in Water -street, adjo'''. • and the the narnejsun hoth' doors: o)lv M. B ---, Member of the I I( ',, College ofSurgeons of Lollciooj ferry road, Westrnins rid), IriUst add re s scd ZZE.iDINe; , Jut :y 3T. At the Assizes for this County, held at Abing don, this week; the 'following Prisoners were capitally convided, and received sentence of death, viz. John Ryan, for the murder of Henry Frewin, at Butcher's Green Thomas Tombs, for robbing Elizabeth - Mucklow and Martha Collins, on the highway, in the Parish of Hurst -; and Daniel Bel - ton, for stealing a quantity of silk ribbons, the pro perty of Emily Srbw, milliner, of Windsor. Ryan was left for execution, and the two latter were re prieved. • Berry James, for defrauding Mary Ann 'Jones., and another young woman, at Burwell, of three IS.. pieces and two gold rings, under pretence of telling their forinnes,, was sentenced to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for six months ;-Thomas Hay, for stealing a silver table -spoon - , the property of Daniel Jones, of Earley, to be imprisoned one month, and once privately whipped ; Mary Belton and Mary Giles, on suspicion of receiving the silk rib:. bons stolen by David Belton ; William Oakley, on suspicion of stealing two iron gates, the property of Edward Stephenson, Esq. of Farley-hill ; and Mary Benham, and Jane Benham, on suspicion of the murder of a bastard child, were severally acquitted. At the above Assizes a cause was tried before Mr. .tustice LAWR Eric* and a Special Jury, where in Mr. John Westbrook, of Hawes Hill Farm, in the Parish of Btay, was Plaintiff; . and Richard Garnet, one of His Majesty's, Game-kcepets, w,as Defendant. The question at issue was, whether the Defendant, as one of His Majesty's SerVants, was authorised to kill Game on the Plaintiff's lands, which lie within the limits and boundaries of the Forest of Windsor ? It was contended by the Counsel for the Plaintiff, that the lands in question being inclosed, -were not subjed 'to Forest Rights. On the part of the De fendant it was proved, that he was the immediate Servant of the King, anJ it was insisted by his Counsel, that by the existing laws; the King, as paramount Lord of the Forest, had a right of Free Warren over all the inclosed and open parts of the Forest, and consequently could exercise the right by himself, or his deputieS. The Learned Judge, .in summing up to the Jury, most Clearly acquiesced in the: latter position, and a verdi& was aceordingly; found for the Defendant--- There was a second action against the Defendant for recovery tf' penalties 'under the Game Laws ;. but the decision of the COurt in the adion of trespass,, induced the Plaintiff to withdraw this record in the ,penal anion. Yesterday, in pursuance of his sentence, John Ryan was executed at the drop at our gaol, for the murder of Henry Frewin, at Butcher's Green, near Maidenhead Thicker, on the 22d of May - last.— Since his • condemnation he has confessed the dread ful deed, but said it was done in the heat, of'pas sion; for, th at h e an d t h e d ecease d h a d a quarrel the preceding evening, about paying a reckoning and that the quarrel was renewed as they were walking home together, and that in his passion he struck Frewin a violent blow on the'right temple, with a large piece Of wood he was carrying home for firing, which brought him to the ground ; he then lifted him up, but conceiving him past reco very, he gavehim another blow, which quite kill ed him. He took from him his watch, nine shil lings in silver, his tobacco box, and a knife. He then put the body in a pit close by, and covered it • with couch grass. It was a fortnight before the body was discovered, and during that time, ,as he passed the spot every morning arid evening to and from his work, he had several times renewed the covering of grass, which had laceii removed by dogs that had preyed upon the body. From the 'time of his commitment to the day he suffered, he der himself with•a most becoming contrition as he was a Roman Catholic, he was attended by a Clergyman, of that persuasion. He was brought on the drop ,be tween twelve and one o'clock, and , after about ten minutes spent in prayer, he was launched into Eter nity. He was an Irishman ; about 24 years of age, and had been .a soldier in the Queen's Bays, but at the time he committed the murder, he and the de ceased both worked together as labourers far JaHN SAWYER, Esq. at White Waltham. Frewin ‘vai born at Ipsden; - Oxon, and was between 6o and 70 yearsolage. Ryan's body is given to the Surgeons for public clissedion. SPORTING BYTELLIGENCE. BRIGHTITELMSTON, MONDAY, AUG. I' Sweepstakes of toogs.. each, h. ft. Bst. each.--z yr old Course, Lord Fgremont's b. f. by Precipitate, out of . a sister to Colibri •I. . • .. .• dr. Mr. Panton's b. c. Buss, by John Bull, out of Kiss my Lady - - - - dr , Mr. F. Neal's brother to Humbug. Mr. Howorth's ch. c. by John Bull, Out of foxy, walked over. Match for fogs.--z yr old Course. Mr. Pantores Trombone, 4 yts old, 9st. 71b. Mr. Ladbroke's Rosetta, z yrs old, 7st. Off by Consent. A Handicap Prate of 501. for 4,5, and 6 yr. olds, and aged horses.—Heats, the New Course. . , Mr. Harris's' b. h. Gig, 5 yrs old, 7st.'7lb. • a Mr. Durand's ch. f. Tulip, 4 yrs old, 7st.- 2 2 Mr. Howorth's br. h. Chippenham, 6 yrs old; Bst. 91b. 3 4 NIT. Fortescue's br. h. Mittimus, S yrs old, Bst. 4 3 Mr. - Edward's ch. h. Slap Bang, 6 yrs old, 9 3 t• 41b. dr. Three to a agst Gig ; 3 to a agst Tulip ; z to z agst Chip penharni and 5 to I agst Mittirnus. - Match for cogs. --The last mile. His R. H. the PrinceolWales's Shock, yst. 71b. Lord ggremont'S Shocking,lsi. - - pd PRICE 0 TSUI ;Rank Stock ;Navy i per eent. Jotll per Cela. • i7O, to3ii rish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. Con. SSfq • per Cent. Red. 72A4 per Cent. Con. lii 2 Ili Ditto Scrip.. Bank L. Ann. 20-1,X5-16 Ditto Short Aim. Ditto SCrip sfirl 4- ,vErp - s, .roott, Auct77 Arriveci--the Dart, King; Sally, RightheaA,) , Tid AetiVe, Williaws, from Portsmouth ; Hope,. Illanelaws, and Swift, Holloway, from Southampton ; and Arne, - Wooland, from Lymington. • Sallid—the William and Mary, Boynes, for. Lymington ; Good Intent, Ballard, for Cowes ; Pheasant, Thompson, for,Lymington ; and Minerva, Lander, for London. GRAVZSENDi AUGUST 2. Passed by—the Fox, —, from Greenland; Stayers, from Davis's Streights ; Lord Middleton, Haw kins, from New Providence; Jane, , Sunderland, Nun, and Ranger, R e dp a th, f rom Petersburgh Har ford, Clark, from }lambro' ; Trio,' Douglas, from Barba does ; Ardent, Sherry, from Jamaica ; Grove Hill, ; Flower, Manson, and Trusty, —, from •Dantzie; Doro thea Juliana, from Stettin ; James, ' from Norway ;. Dorothy, --- ; Corsica, Hanger, and' Lawrel, Corrier,„from Memel. Sailed-the Industry, IWKenzie, for Virginia; • Anacreon, Brown„ for Baltimore; Hebe, Primmer, for Hambro' ; Two Elx4as, fans, for 13ilbaa,; Anna Lucea, for Bremen; Fanny,Williams, for Amsterdam I and Jonge Calais;K Lassen . , for Rotterdam. PIRTH. On the 26th ult. in Hertford-street, the Lady of Lott Sperling, Esq. of a Daughter. , MARRIED. Laq Wednesdar, at Chiswick, Captain Renou, of the Royal Navy, to Mrs. Weleker, of Turnhain-green. • DIED. On the 27tli ult. at Burghwallis, in the Cottntyof York, George Ann, Esq. On Saturday morning, the 3 ist ult. suddenly, in the 83d year of his age, the Rev. Richard Clarke, formerly Re&or of St. Philip's, Chariest - Own, South Carolina; and late Realor of Hartley, Kent. The sanday, in the . seyenth year of his agf, at, his• fa- , thOr's h'ouse, in Grove place, Hackney, Thomas Williams Malkin, son of B. H. Malkin, A, 11 , 1. of Trinity College, Cambridge. .On the - 27th ult. at St. Mary Cray, Kent, in the Both year of her age, Mrs. Catharine Mosyet, the widow of Mr. Philip Mosyer, late ol'Eytisford. Yesterday morning, Mr.. Varley, of the York . Hotel, Pvkfre-street fllackfriars. • the 19th of June; on the yoyAge home, Mr: "William Hblwell, Midshipman on ' , board the Henry Dundas East- Indiaman, and son of Lieutenant,Colonel f lelwell. He un fortunately fell overboard and was drowned. NEW INVENTED HATS. TN consequerree'of the' vesy great Complaint of IL late; of the bad qUality of Hats, - has induced Mi. Hare, of No. 71, Strand, who has resided there these twenty years, to try the experiment of mixing Moles Fur with Beaver, and which he has found to answer his most ardent expedations, not only , for their durability, which, on trial, will befound to wear out near two such Hats as are made in the -usual way, the Mole Fur making them so much finer, and of a clos - er texture than the various coarse Furs that are usually made use of in the ManufadiAring of Hats ; and with other . good qualities, tote Fur will not coine off; whiCh has been so much . com plained of of late,. as well as their taking a most beautiful Black, and which will retain their colour: - - and being the Manufacturer of his own Hats, he sells them at the low price of. 11. 3s- Stamps included. Likewise a variety of Army and Navy Hats, Folding ditto, Patent Silk Hats, Li very Hats,. and Ladies and Childrens Hats, elepntly trimmed. N.B. Worthy - the attention of Merchants for Exportation. 'l Mole Skins bought in' any quantity. PRegnant Ladies, w h os e s it uat i on requ i res a temporary Retirement, may be accommodated with a genteel Apartment to Lye-in; agreeably to ;heir circum stances; their Infants put .out to nurse, and litananely taken care of. The consolation resulting from this Undertaking to litany of the most respedable Families in this Kingdom, by securing their reputation and character 'from the base censure . of the world,: and preserving peaCe and concord amo n g rela is - tions and friends, sufficiently copspicuotis to be counte nanced by the humane and sensible part of Mankind. Care, tenderness, humanity, hOnour, and secrecy, having been the basis of this Concern for these forty years, may be relied on. Those regardless of reputation will not, on any terms, be treated with. An eligible Country House, within a few miles of Lon don, where •Ladies m a y b e accommodated with comfortable ApartmentS, if more agreeable than in Town. Apply to Mr. White, Surgeon and plan-midwife, or Mrs. White, Midwife,. No.. z, London-House-Yai'd, St. Paul's Church-yAI ; where may be had, his Restorative Salo Pills, at tl. 2S. per box, an efteOual remedy to remove Fe-• male C - ornplaints: also. Mr. White's Address to the - Com-' rttunity respecting concealed Pregnancy, price is. :Thisdress is enteredat Stationers' H a ll . Letters, post-paid, at- Aended "to. To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. • No. 9,, New Bridge-Street, London. Henoured Sir, Edinburgh, March sa„ igcr. J BEG leave 'to InfOim you, that ever since the year 1790, 'I have been atilided with the -Lues Vene red; which, horn its obstinately resisting every 'Course. of !Medicine prescribed by the most eminent of :the - , Faculty here, and undergoing , several severe cotirses of salivation, and twice discharged from the 110 pital, . with little relief; ; would a p pear to be.of the most inveterate nature: • 'ln the spring of fast year my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a peiiod to my existence-L4 had , a large'uicer ,on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and my legs were bro 4 out in a frightful rhurn•er ; my right.was dread - - fully painful, and hail been in a state of ulceration for the last seven.years; - my left had. also two large nodes on it; was very . much discolouted, amal gave me such excrutiat ing pain, particularly when warm •in -bed, as nearly to• de prive me of rest.; in this lamentable state, I was recom mended by Mr. j. Thompson, .IwhO , received so - .great a cure by them here), to .take your Leake's Patent Pills, which I began -to do on - trio 26th of May ;. in . the course of a fortnight, I began to- receive benefit---in little more • than a month, the ulcers 'on my head .and arms were soundly healed—soon after, the sores: on my legs, healed also; leaving, however, consitierable discolouration in time skin, and'painin.the bone of the left, Which,'. by the 3les.ling of God, and a little longer per sever an ce i n yeurinva suable Medicine, subsided ; the .nodes • dispersing, the skin regaining its naturalliuG, - andifiElrOatrinal pains gradually going . olf. I-thus became, by. your liberal ad v i c e an d Me dicine, perfectly free from all lily former complaints— ,have xecovered - my fotmer spirits and strength, and am be come jolly and tat, in which state having continued many 'months to the astonishment of all who knew me, I am at 'a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but begtyou, ,for•the . good of-other suffering mortals, to Make - this my chse as public as possible, as I shall on every occasion'; in so doing, you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateftil, obedient, very innoble servfrw, - ALEX. MURKE.R... Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Witnesses to . the above Cure : fouN THOMPSON, No. - 3, New Poultry,Market ; and 01-IN WINTOS 11, Old Assembly-Close, Edinburgh. Prepared add Sold by the sole Proprietor, - • , TitomAs Tr. vzort, Member of the RO‘ial College of Sur, geons, - .athis House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London ; where, after a Constant residence of more than - thirty-six years, in a practice particularly direeled to the cure of Venereal Complaints atidthose - incidental to the Parts ot ' Generation, with that' inviolable • secrecy which men of ' his yrolession should -- always observe in such cases, he flatters hiniself,llie advice and assistance he gratuitously administers to 'perionS taking this Medicine, will be esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an advantage sel. dorn attainable and void of all ambiguity. •Also • . sohL •by his - appointment, for the convenience of those . living•at a distance, at the Perfumer's, • No. 35, Ft. Alban's-street,. Pall-Mall ; the Toyshop, Vo; - 133, Ox fOrthstreet tlr. Disborough's, - No. 7, Fish-street-hill ; Mr:.SteePsy Bookseller, No. 1, (1160 h-row, Little Tower hilt • Mr. Baxter's,, South-bridge, Edi n b urg h ; M r. Mac dorill, Glasgow ; Mr. Call well's, Dublin ; and by one person in,every considerable tOwn in Great Britain - and . I re . land,' in Boxes of only as. 9d. each, sealed up With . ' full anti plain, directions, whereby persons of either, sex' may ' cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. N.B: Every Box so ld iii Great Britain is sealed up with a Stamp, on whkh, by favour of the Cominissioners' is printed,' at, the Stamp-011ice—" T. Taylor, No. - 9, New Bridge-street,'' —to imitate which is Felony, and-all others are Counterfeits. - I