The Sun. — London, England, 1802-06-23 00:00:00

from the LONDON G lane 22, I PO2. Whitehall, lime 22, 1502. . THE KINc has been pica-A to present the Rev. John: Marshall, , Cierk,• Amer . of I\rts, "o the . Reaufy of Qrsett, in the County . of Essex, and of London, void- by the translation of Right Reverend Father in.G,:d Doi or Richard, Bea , l:n„ Bishop of Gloucester, to the See of Bath and Wells.'_, • frzr-o .. ffict, Y.://e 22, iRoZ. sth Regiment ot.:4ragocn Guards, William Pegg; Gent. to uz.. Comet, by purchase, vice Irwin, promoted. loth Rqiinunrot Light Dragoons, Lieutenant Frederick G. Carmichael to be Captain, by purchas4 vice Macdonald, who retires. 6th Regiment of Foot, Erisign J. Maw to be Lieute nant, by purchase, vice I.' - Estrange, promoted in the both gth Ditto, Lieutenant Andrew Wallace, from the 34th .Foot, to be by purchase, vice Ale)tander Campbell-, who retires. Marinadulie Robert Langdale, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Sneplicr.l, who retires. 4xd Ditto, William kledderwia, Gent. to -be Ensign, b‘,.. purchase, vice [noes, promoted. , 44th Ditto, Jonathan Fountain Wrench, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Fraser, who retires. 46th Ditto, Atholl Moon, Gcnt. to lacEnsign,by purchase, vice Fitzertild, promoted. 53d Ditto, Lietitehant John Carmichael to. be Captain, by purchase, vice DOVer, wfro retires. s;th Ditto, Captain Alexander. Jekyll Chalmers, from the loth Foot, to be Major, by purchase, vice Macdonald, promoted in the 24th Foot. 621 Ditto, Lieutenant Joseph Braille] to be Captain, by pur- • . • - chase, vice Maingy, Nil() • retires. 67th Ditto, Philip Jenkins, Gent. to he Ensikr, by purchase, - vice Ethr.ngton, pliotnot;.:d in thez;ith Foot. 72,d Ditto, -litjor Cbiquittiun Grant, Ition - i the 28th Light. Dragoons, to .be . Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice M'lnnes,.who retires. 77th Regiment of Foot, Brevet Major William Grant too . be Major, without purchase,,vice Forbes,: removed to the Both Foot. Soth Ditto, Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Benjamin Forbes, frOm the 77th Foot,. to be Major, without purchase, vice Harness, promoted. gist Ditto, 'Cyder, Gent. to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Fines, promoted in the Calif: Regiment. • Ditto, Lieutenant Samuel Courtney to. be Captain, by purchase, vice Benson, woo retires. Losign Edward Col therd Smith tO.be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Percival,' promoted. lames Boyd, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Smith. The Cape Regiment, Assistant-Surgeon J. Jones, from the 81st Foot, to be Surgeon. , • BREVET. • Colonel. Marcus Bercsford, on the Half-pav of the late 13th Foot, to Or. Bri;:,,to.icr-Cenerat in the Windward and Lee- waktCarribbee I slamis'only. - -To be Majars in the Army, Captain David Douglas, late of the Scotch Brigade. Captain Colin Dundas Graham, late of Ditto. Captain Alex4.atier Scott, late of Ditto. Cap . taut "oho Cameron, late of Ditto. Captainieutenant lames - Urquhart, late of Ditto. STAFF. Lieutenant-Colonel George Murray, of the 3A Foot Guards, to be .Autktant-General to the Forces. serving in the Lee ward Islands and Triniciad,vice Gledstanes, who resigns. VA NA: RL'Prs. . • Joshua Coleby, of Hempstead, .Norfolk, /pennant, to sur renr.ti:r _I one 28, 29, and'Au,cost 3, at lo4x, t the White' Swan, Maticroft. Atiornivs, Akssrs Se4ell and Blake, 'N'orwicii; or Messrs. Tiluory sad 13entord, Ely-Place, tonuon. Ailkenhead, late of St. raniCs's-Market, ale and porter—merchant, June 26, July 3, at on:;, and' August 3. at.ten, at Guituli.di_ Messrs. Hague and . Pt3ole, Cannon.-row, \V(:;;;iiinster. AN i I:iie or ,\ ;A:nun:y-lane, oyster-dealer and ti hiuong r, une 28, July 3. anti August 3, at eleven, at i nal 1.. Artoroty,'Mr. Lo: ley, Cneapside. Thomas Moore, late Of Liverpool, nierc4ant, July t 3, 24, andAtigiist 3, at one, at tln Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Attornies, Pil,•ssrs. Stainstreet and Eden, Liverpool; or Mr. Winale, Bartlet's Buildings, Holborn. James Hewitt, now or late of WiisOn-street, Moorfeld.;, weaveri June 26, July 3', arnt August 3, at ten, at Attorney, i%•lr. Yurnival's-lan. Thomas A mai, of Tomes's, Devonshire, shopkeeper, Tune •• 28, at ' , Jur' 29, andl.tigust 2, at eleven, at the Seven Stars j ipt, TFotness. Attornies, Mr. Prideaui, Totness ;or Mr. -•Akxanzier, BetitOrd-row, Lot:don. Thomas Jell:I - sun, now or late of Hudswell, Yorkshire, de.der, Julie 28, '29, and Aug,ess 3, at ten, at the house of fames Irving, innkeeper, Carlisle. Attoriiies; Mr. Hotig sun, Carlisle, Cumberland; or Mr. Hodgson, Clement's Inn, London. loha Coulthard, ofCarlisit, dealer, June 28, 29, and August 3, at ten, at rue Crown and Mitre Inn, Carlisle. Atior iiies, Mr. Mounsey, Carlisle; or Mr.- Mounsey, Staple Inn, London. Mary Tapley, of Newton Abbott, Devonshire, shopkeeper, July 16, 17, and August 3, at five, at the Star Inn, Exeter. Attornies, r. BovVring, Exeter; or Mr. Hands, Garden- court, Teinple. John Collingilon, of Plough-court, Lombard-street, mer chant, June 29, July 6, and August 3, at one, at Guild_ hall. Attorney, Mr. Speak, Southwark. Willi-ant Powell, of Shepton-Mallet, innholder, June 29, and A uy:ust ;, at eleven, at the Bell Inn, Shepton-Mallet. A ttornies, Mr. Foui:s,- Shepton-Mallet ; or Mr. Warry, New Pun, London. _ :Michael Dashagea ,and , rererniall Berrnann, late of Watling- r. street, London, merchants, tune , 24, -at ten, July 19, at • twelve, and Avgust 3, at ten, at. Guildhall. •Attorney, Mr. Jones, Salisbury-iquare, leet-street. DIVIDENDS. • 3111 17. Joseph noncom Wand Joseph Thompson, of Great Garden - steer , Whizkxh.pel, Middlesex, cabinet-makeis, 1_ at ten, at Guildhall. _ July .i 6.. Grit - tit'', Jenkins, of Swansea, Glamorganshire, tan ner, at cne, at the Mack worth Arms Inn, Swansea. Jtilv £3. lviltiaril Watkiss, of 'Raven-row, Spttalfields, l,d.lieseN, carpenter, at one, at Guildhall. July 24. George Andrews,. late of Holybourne, Hampshire, tanner,, at eleven , at Guildhall, London. , - July /3. jacob William Luning, of Lawrence Pounthey- London, merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall. July •15. William John Donne, of Liverpool, linen-draper, at one, v the York Hotel, Liverpool. , July t 6. john Harris, - of Newton Saint Cyres, Devonshire, miller, at.three, at the George Inn, L.ieter. ‘,. CER TIFICAT.ES. July 13. Fillnkhorti and John Musgrave, of Foster- Clwapside, London, mei chants. Charl,:s S,:odarnore an4i Abraham. Ward Collard, both of Alanehester, Ntantithc..turers. • • James Wilkes, of St. James's-street, Westminster. gun .. smith. Robert Lydstone James, of PenrynN Cornwall. Thomas Martin, of the Old Change, London, warehouseman. Iste of the Colonade, Grenville -street, 6runs wick-L;qua,.e, builder. The celebrity 9f , Steel's fragrant I_,:tvc.nder and Honey Waters, are so well established among the ntshionable Circles, &c. as leave us little to offer in tecommendation ; bur interested individuals some. times render public caution_ requisite ; hence in or der to procure those articles of tine quality ;rl,l re- duced price, it is necessary to be particular in di reding to J. C. Steel,-La vender Wal , er Merchant to 1-',er Royal 1-lighncs3 the Princess of Wales, No. 15, Calltorine-st. , :eet, Strand, where the Nobility, &c. *wishing to avail themselves of the certainty of 1-pving those eswerned and elegant Waters of. his , 'genuine preparation, are requested ,to forward their Wours. But we,mu.st add,. that Letters from the Country must contain a Note or Order for payment "in London, as from the extreme low prices, they are entirely rz%'.y money. articles. 11 - - • - - - The Ship MARY, of St. boffin's, Canada. ri A PT AIN Thainas Oliver, A/laster of the Ma rv, Of St. John's," Canada, solemnly - declares that himself received a deal of beaetit from Dr. Brodum's Nervous- Cor dial likerVjse his Wife, Mary Ann Oliver,' was almost red Iced to Death's door, and was perfectly cured ,by taking Dr. Brodum's Nervous Cordial,' aftei being given over by. ail the able Physicians in the Country ; likewiSe several of the inhabitants of the island have received great benefit from the above Medicines. _ Witness my Hand, • • • • 'IIIOMAS OLIVER. A WORD TO THE WISE . . • Asa serious caution to all who, from the nature of their Complaints, are obliged • to have recourse . td that dangerous preparation_Uercury.• Mercury is, certainly, if taken with discretion, a most noble and ettedual Cure to every. species of Venereal Infection; but; on the other hand, there is not an article in the whole Matetio-Medica so replete with dan ger. if Thud a cold occurs when under a course,of this ex traordinary Medicine, it frequently leaves behind it the Gout, Rheumatism, Numbness in the Limbs, Paralytic A ':tions, and which, perhaps, do not appear fOr seven, eight, or ten years: Many Persons in business, .Ser,valits, , and indeed all who, from the nature of their employments, are obliged to be out in all weathers, being liable to catch cold undeva course ofitlereury, which may terminate with their lives; but no such danger will intervene to those who substitute br. - 11RODUM'al3OTANICALSYRUP;: • . • which is particularly recommended tnbeused befiire perscins enter into the -Matrimonial, State, lest the indiscretions of a Parent are the source-of vexation to him the remainder of his existence, by afflieting hisintneent, but unfortunate oir. spring, with the Evil, eruptions of a most malignant ten. dency, and a variety of other Complaints that are mostias sureclly introduced by the same neglect and imprud;:ncc. The Botanical Syrup and Restorative Nervous Cordial, to be had at the Dodor's Flouse, No..g, Albion-street, in, Brat. tles at 11. as.its_ 6d. and Ss.: Sd. (Duty included) ; Jeboult and Co.'s, late, Bacon, No. isc, Oxtord.strect, .opposite, Bond-street • Golding, No, 42, Cornhill Ward, No: 324, Holborn ; C i ockcll, Strand . ; ;run's, Royal Ex . change,;. Wil liams, Perfumer to - His Majesty, No. 41, l'all.31x,11; Newbery, Cofilee Of St.. Paul's Church-yard ; 13oftcir's, Royal-Exchange; Ching' and Butler, No. Clicans42; Burgeois; Amick and .86n. No.. 32., Elayrnai ker ; 'Shaw's i.ie dicine Warehouse, High-street, borough,. oßvosit.: rue South wark Bank; Mr. Pidding's, No. 76, Oxtord-4tccet,, opi)o -site the Pantheon l'Cirbes, Druggist, 3z, 131ac.:.inan.str:et, Borough ; Dicey, 'BOw-lanc. And to be had of ail the Booksellers and PriuterS in the principal Market Towns in the United Kingdoms. THE STEAD. VO4r.l.fa fE RS, •, - - Orr Friday last, the Loyal Hampstead Associa_ . tion deposited-their Coy oors in the Parish Church ; '.an Anthem written for the occasion Itas . .sung by Mr. INGtEnorr. in his usUal masterlystyle, • and the Rev. Mr. GRANT, Chaplai . n to, the Corps, de_ livered a neat and forcible Address, replete with piety and loyalty, The Corps .the} t adjourned to the Long Room, where an elegant dinner was pro_, vided for them by the Captains and Lieutenants.— After several loyal toasts were 'drank, and excellent s•:yigs given in their best manner hy ,iVlessrs. InrcLE. DON, Dowrox, &c. three. Non r com.nissioned Of. titers begged. the indulgence and attention of .the President (Captain Hot..FoRD), and the Company, while they should present to • Major BOYDELL, most elegant and costly Cup and Salver; which they . did, with the following Address: M Ica. BOYDELL, . " 0 UR ' Brother-Soldiers, the Non-Cominissioned Officers and Privates or. the Loyal , HampstcadAssociation, have this day conferred on us an honourable offie ; the duties of which Ave are fearful we' shall not perform with the propriety it re quires, but it is their wish,- and we submit 'with pleasure.. " Sta, it is no less an honour-than in their names to pre sent you With this token of their esteem ;. we do not presume it to be :in ample reward, - or .an ample compensation for all yotir trouble and anxious care for our- welfare, and the public good ; it is. not in our power to make <t recompence tor the a - rduous task perfamed: nor do we, from motives of pride, vahity, or ostentation, proffer this small gift ; we are influenced by different-principles, it flows from a purer foun tain—it bows from gratitude. As, a !nark or our esteem, as a token of our regard, as a grateful acknowledgernefit . for your attention to the interest of .our Corps, we beg you to accept it.. With it, Sir, accept our best wishes, with it atcept.tne blessing of every man of - tile Ass:ciation. To the other 0 ffi. cers, and to the Gentlemen of the Committee, we return our sincere thanks for their care, attention, and civility to us while under their management and. command ; and we here assure them, that there are no men on earth we would sooner serve under, there not a Alan belonging to this Association, but would again step forward under your command, ifeither War or Internal Commotions, called us again to the Service of our King and COuntry." The Major returned. a short but animated answer, which proved, that he sincerely felt .thist4tefins figark of the affe6tioo' of the Corp, and that the at tachment was mutuai. 7 _ • • The Meeting did not break up till .a late hour, and the Como .nr re6reil 11 'II . gratified with the elegant hoskitalities of the Officers. HYMN, SUNG -BY' INCL !DON, ON DEPOSITING THE COLOURS OF THE. LOY/kr..NI:MP. STRAD ASSOCIATION, in H.AMPSTLAD CHURCH, ON FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 18o2.—composvo BY MR. DAVY. To thee, the mighty God of t'eace, We swell the solemn strain ; . And, aw'd, the martial symbol place, In thy hallow'd lane. from one with ev'ry virtue grac'd, The sacred Banner flow'd ; Our hands unsullied it has pased— Devoted still to Gud. Tho' not by hostile breezes fann'd, • 'Twas rear'd in valour's cause ; - To guard with zeal our native land, Its King, Religion, Laws: • And now, the Olive.branch and Vine, Bless'd emblems of repose; In Hampstead's lovely shades we'll twiile, With ev'ry .tlOw'r that blows. Nor heedless that cur blessings.fall, from thee, the God of Peacc ; Whose word throughout this earthly ball Has made War's tempest cease. LEWES, Jura ,14.. OUR County*MFeting held here on Monday lest, was attended by 'Lord GAG E, Lord SHEFFIELD,_ and the principal Gentlemen of the Country. The High Sheriff, Sir WILLIAM ASHBURNHAM, open edhe business, by explaining that he had, at the desire of several Noblemen and Gentlemen, called the Meeting for the purpOscof addressing His MA- J iSTY on- the ietut not . Peace. LOrd SHEFFIELD then rose and said, he flattered himself the Meeting would agree with him, that the gratitude and thanks of the Country were due to fits MA ESTY, fur roe firm and well-timed con_ dull which had saved these Kingdoms from that de. solation and.ruin, which hive been . the lot of the most flourishing Nations in the world. By his wise counsels we have continued to flourish, and 'we re_ main entire after a most extraordinary-convulsion, which in its progress threatened thel stibversion of all .social order, and of every , political establish. ment. On the arrival of the Preliminaries of Peace, the Country unequivocally expressed its approbation and joy. His Majesty, in compliance with the wishes of the people, confirmed, by a Definitive Treaty, those Preliminaries. In resped ,to the ob jeetions which have since been started; he should observe, that those Ministers would have risked .much, who, after the general expression of public at is fa a ion, had advised - His Majesty, .without the most evident and decisive grounds . for such a serious step, to reject those terms of 'Peace, which lie had accepted,--a Peace which still continued to •be the wish of the great mass of the people: He said, the questiortwas not whether the Peace was every thing th*t could be wished, but whether it was not better than War, when the objet`} of that War was at an end. We attain security at least, for the present ; we have preserved-our COnstiNtion ; 'we avoid the risks of War and of Invasion, and of an enormous ex- penditure, which might have exhausted:all the re, sources of , the Country. He added, no. Country ever made such • a Peace, that -a better might riot have been suggested ; that it is easy in the closet. to carve out more flattering terms, than it may be possible for Ministers to obtain ; bUt_it is . reasona ble to suppose, that -they have obtained the best terms they could, and it would, be unjust to'blame them, for. their adherence to a Peace, which had occasioned a joy almost extravagant. He concluded by•saying, that. they would have been highly re sponsible if they had continued, a struggle that might have ruined the Country, and that did not , hold .out any sure or reasonable prospe& of adequate advantage tin' such a risk: But without entering upon that paint, he had prepared an Address, which he.hegged leave to submit to the consideration of tte Meeting. Mr. Vol, L. ER, one of the County Representatives, seconded the Address, which was also supported by Mr. StwELL, and the quf.stion being put, pit OLD WlNEilnef iorated by keeping- large . quan tities together in Vats, - by SPENCER and PERKINS, Wine-Merchants, No: 115, West end of e Newgate-street . re- • moved from Snow-hill, on account otAlie improvements there); who, from fourteen years experience of keeping such quantities as from z to 4000 GallonS of Wine together, can ass:l - r, that tHeir.Wine is not only more agreeable in tla-; your to the palate, but more restorative and wholesome to' the stomach of the aged and infirm. They havc Port, which, after being ripened in ri vat, containing twenty pipes, has, been in bottle , from two ,to seven years. White - %Vines,. as Madeira; Sherry, Bucella, Lisbon, and Mountain, they b . qWt." from the Vats.aS wanted. This mode of keeping gives ilteir. Wines that decided superiority so well known arid acknow ledged. Sikh an immense, stock enables them to sei Ve their. friends with superior Wine, of the best vintages, on their usual Moderate terms, tbr ready. money: . They send to any p a rt of the Town (not less than a dozen) free of expence. They also have a. very superior stock of Cogniac 'Brandy Pine and Jamaica Rum, Ei:st- I ndia and. Rum ()range Shrub LONDON Printed by BUCI-INNAN Al'N . ll E. LAN, (of llow-Strect, Covent-Garden); and Published by W AM . ?tZCFR Sca..;rrs, (of th.n*e - - At the Susi-OrFicE, No. ilz; Strand . ; where Advertisements, Orairri, or the Priter,.Letwr, i r ti -c .64!;4r 2 &c. (pert--pa. • DELIC;II.I7ZII. IN i)EVONSIri ~1;Y AU-C . 1:1 1 0N - 'i•For the or 99 IT s ..ars, doteentileahic Desmi•• of -; 1 ive , A Capi!al..::isrisk,bio r wELLING.T*'.)kj ,, , wi,;(tow, in -Front, mist del t I y in- the plea,::::••:,t p o art fStarcross, training the Sea,. with, ": newly-built Tarce-stall' Stable and Coach-ho::se,--a,P° 6 ; . tryecourr, an exc.:ilent Garden behind, fully Lroppe,l't and - plant..., itli the choicest • bruit -trees, having a geed L~ a • u pieu - supplied with fine W.. ter. 0 ;File Howe, i,vhich was Indy occupied by Mr.,Trcw•-rn: 100 i; • deceased, is replete with every Convenience, a nd C01)!1 , :•, ' ": a .- an extensive vkw of Lilt land:Water, - conytisii4 the Country from TOpsharn to Elinoutil, tne Mouth c: xe, - and the 13ritisn Channel.- Also,: u) be Sold to a-like term, a Small with a Garden behind, near the'..bove, now in the possebslo''' of Miss - El 1 i-ot Starcross is distant only one mile from Powderharn.Casti c ,t ;two troitilne Warren, three from D a w list', and about a across the Channel from Lyinoston and Exmouth; a 13.,1r.- ing Machine is kept, and 2112 Rides and Walks around ex-:.3; ,, description.. 'Tie Premises are held by Lease front the Rigl,t Hon. Lo tj . Vistount-Conrienay. - For Sale witertof, an Anaion will be Weld at the 7'; =iv London Lon; Exctcr, on Thursday the Ist Day of July at Five o'Cloc,:t.in-th;:. ' To view the Houses, at - ).!; to Mrs. Trewman, street, 'IF. xeler ; or Mr. at toe Coiirtenav Art:"' 514c:1 - ass •, and iOr otlia par L 7 IL: to tl:c said Mrs. man, or Mr. 'corner, at Law, Exeter.. f ' ,COA and I R()N-:,T)1N.1.1.. MINES. TO BE SOLD;OR LETT..BY i'RIVATEcoNTRACr , A LL , exe:erditty 'anti V`'II,IIIOIC MINES of COAL an:I.,IRON-STONE, a c ' v . the Land, tielinigii - ig Sidney nog; I n the occupation. or. His Under-tyi ants, westward of. the Totyn of 1):Aley, Ara short distance tro , "** it, Connining' abc`knt:eiglit&on.Acr,s of land, tgljt,inittg.to t he Road &out pthliey to Stotithridge. Tit ; extraordinary tLickiless quality of these and their ‘well knaw,,, that a( 7 f de:,..:ripiion of them is y • forParticallars, oppl : - . l(ltiony at MoorTlte:nc lr Rotherham, who will any Perml - p .rchase. V 131. i ; To Aft'. Tjtpm:s TA o , ti., Bridge-st roc,. , DEAR SfR, Tis with the most heartcelt I , • - address von on the incompara?le , on r valuable kediein.e, LEAls.L's SprinP s of this year I bad the mist - or:Line real. Cqnpliebit, attended with - the Most „al p gero.us symptoms ; insontuen, that I have :„:: to my roum.ior :'thole week tos7,ethet, out of it ; Phad tio•rest nor • ••• • • excruciating . pain sod. tormeot, and what day, s , my eyes grew weak and dim, SO IllAt I could , anyobject,lfeYer.so closa . tome, and expecte:l rt ,, thiq 1 -05 • than tne total my - r. - sad-rather cu . p.ulent initi; I nee<nne a ine:-; ant..l."•a l objectofpity.alta.2oloirchia-ion. NI y- frieiids h:•.•1 ail Over, and thiughttny-recovery Li tins- -I' state = . and expeding - every. minute. to' be r v I -was Amtviately tecommendeil by try youtr..M.:ateine; but-having tried all •H .t beil4,4 at an.enorinousexpeoLc, ; before tt cooi4 he prevailed on. to..take last •1 for six boxes, arid before I had t.lkeal them I found cPu 'siderable benefit; my, pains;gradually-decreas:.l, nif.eT sight'grew Letter, and, to the great surprize. ! mentor'. all my friends (after taku4 three boxc health and strength-.eras perfectly 'uost o rei.t, (thatiks.to my God and your :invyiitabi Meiticinc , , , ..s and hearty as.ever I was in toy life.... • - , Yo'd ore as full liberty tp•publiSL thi's in any^ rntlifiqi .you think proper, for benefit of society tt sholdltaye sent you sooner, but was learta , a 1 a L u relapse. I remain, with tile ujinust gratitude, • I)eitt--Sir, your obliged humble Servant,- R. L. Highstveet, Birrhtngltafit, 1 ; 1 -799. • • • Tire above- Mt:cll.:Me , earnezetl.y ,retratamend-!d. to all/ P.efsians that are in any •doubt being free evefy Venereal- Atlectiiiii, particura'rky to tf:ose ).fout alter ing their condition in life, as it Avid (crtthnly eradicatc, every`-taint Of-that nature, of howey standing. °I however disguised un6er ..the hpp2aZzlicc of other disorder' it may be; tor Scorbutic, C . ; lanimlar, and Cutaneous ' .pthlae Spring;iniitis s.u a i l n so inc l r ec a o n n air ic a r l iti l: ed to . b . e...taktin , Prepared and smitl'by the sole Proprietor, Tuovt..s TA.?; Lo it, Member of the Coris(;ration of Surgeons,.. I..orvitxitt . hi-s House, No. 0, New tridge-street ; where WitilOat a fee, to persons tak;ng these , will answer_Patients' Letters, if petit-p.n.l, • oil tip. terms, observing in all .cases the most inYtola 'Die se-ro-Y• , ! i ,. Patient's name or case having been ine:itiored, but _lt' own partitular reque:it, by the P•rOpriezof, ditrtiv; the cour":: of more than 3.5 years, that he has .na,l it.e ‘otainctin.., an extensive sale of the above Medicine, and the :arising therefrom. Th...v• are also. sold .be. his appointment, at the i'". l. " furner's;-,No. , St. Ai-ban's -stress.;; fir. P•?' bertson's 35 No. te3. ; llr. St-"`i No. t, thsion-row, Little Tower-hill ; and by one son in every considerable Town in England, t , H`'. amity zs. gd. each, 'sealed up, with. 'full wnereby Persons at either. Sex Ina Lure' 11' 1 '!" - ' . selves with ease and secrecy: • • N. B. Each Box sold in Great Btitain is sealed cep Wi . t 1, 5 11. , a Scamp, on which, by favour of the Commissio'hel - b c , 4 printed at the Stamp-Office--" T. Taylor, No.. giis , Bride-street,"—taitntrat& which is felony, and ali oto, - e counterfeit. • , THEN ?rofessional Men Y Responsibility deviate from the t eneral System 0, , the -11tiaion'ofit peculiar branch,' the .sarmlioti of 101 2 5 tint!• success is the best criterion of superiority. , Eigtit years have I deYbted 'my practice to the exclusi%f. treatment of Three Disf*.iers, and the successful fesuil .° o my plan gives rocadditional an44,to oppuse, as tar as 1 able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the thc" important in the Catalogue 41-luman • . rte After Alter initiation into every Branch as an Army Sun4c - ,,, I formed a wish at an early period of ' i'nfoice to dividnals from . tile ignoraii.te of unediacated Men, or t ' 'equally dangerous precipitancy ot•geheral t ioncrs. , The Three Disorders, to the Cure 0Y yvhicti I haec voted my-attention, 'comprise . ev e ry. - specie. t 'V h REAL IN F,ECTION, whedter or! a recent or ration: 2dly, All kinds of debility; whether ai fr ° 7 ls : ' the habits of schoolboys; or die ithitllg,imes of :1)3t 1 , itge : And, lastly, kiat-deianw.:iiic•nt of the systein'ie. w4- men which is called 3.-k WRENN ESS, or 1 3 11 . • ... Numerous Diseases are the result of ntnotinice, or,h." in the treatment of a simpje Gonorrhoea: :Ind it not l'!" . ;, frequently happens that the see , ,is of Lite are poisone d " the inaiscretion of an inigaiari.led hour.---liy a superior rl'l t ';! thod such COmolaints are easily' cured ;' 'anil, even wile • others, have tatted, I trust that I maypc.s , anie, radical reestablishment. Few, 'however, are the cases of-cOmpaated di,tress i ft f : ,this - disorder, compared with the calamitous sitii-ations,7 • Men,' who, from am indulgence in a Solitary vice, or prevalent gaieties of a fasnion:ible life, actptire that st of Debility, which is theamavoidable couse,itence of suc pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferer brz , otis over ! , .:;s inistrY, L v carefuity-cone eats his: niistottune, be• some 1 tor hini to know, thia :kithough it he an obiezt doubt °I - Uncertainty with wrier I.'raeatiAle'rs. the ot`theseiDeficiencies by tit:- -gradual progress ltel l °‘ ;es tion, is the acquirement ut Kty .12xperienc:,.. It the r". r , of Bacchus or Venus have began to reduce Manly much anxiety will be 'prevented by -ail early Coiniter'‘, l tion ut this languid. State ; and in these casts, 110 g re ' difficulty will occur. r et But where this /)z:ficiency has for-scars • existed, a P v :i ti . pc;:i-,everance is indisperisablY' tcpalve.iu revive the s l bcria.;; Sparks of Lily, and to re.anirnite thy Constitinical• At ARAIE l) WOMEN, ho i - ,ave long been disapPo l u : l t is in toeir expectatiblis of a Frtaniy, Marne aT.sUred, "1; ~t ittst.trtccfS, suds dere:As are curable by. Medical sl , ' l l , z . sc.:rosy ‘Nittion• is so to an..l the qui?. whic'h 1 have presumed to state , the basis.ot lity pretensions, anti tas coincidence wit." itc d this- Intimation is given', tit:it Mr, It. ni iv .4)e pasonallyi or 'by Letters lincicising Note), ArtiryiA street, •tran. l ., . near Tenyli.: ') ,: •‘ ft ( ;:r ia ',in . zidditiond Entrance lit Water' ; ' tre adjoining, and the Name is on bo*iii lie doors. IV:enther os the Voyal Colic„ S"tge"n" - •-•••••''' IVestmil*:ter); :id), mast be addressed. was carried tinanimoustp.and the iiighSheriff-was re guested. to .sign and })resent .40q, His Maiesty, accampmied by such.Noblenvn and Gencittunn of .slssek as should be in London. SHIP ICI , W.S. CR4VESEVDc JUNF,2I. Passed by—the Perseverance, Walker, and Linenhall, Lew ington, I . roin ,Dublin ; • Simon . Taylor, Watt, from - 1 a maica ; Dolphin; 'Popham, from Gibraltar, Daphne, Success, Sheppard, and longejacob, Spandernart, from Rot, terdarn Sailed the Aid Brown, for Martiniqne ; Harnlony, Nickols, for Oporto,- Dominica, Clark, for lamaica ; - Nile Packet, Beech,, far CalaiS, and ilollhung, Hooker, for Rotterdam. YARMOUTH, JUNE 21. Arrived the Mefriel, Mason, from Meincl ; Douro Mea- . fiotn Oporto; and Friend - s•Cooilsvill,Mi!eolm, -- from Hull ; gosamond, Tritton, from London. Sided the Busy, Fison, to Hull ; 'William and Nancy, i.)a niels, to Liverpool ; Escape, Armitage, to Hull, Susanna, Miles, and William, Haill, tO' London ; Yare, Harris, to Oporto. MARRIED: Yesterday, at Stoke Newington, John Fullagar, Esc!. of Newport, Isle of Wight, to Miss Hannah Scales, youngest daughter of. Edward Spies ' Esq. of the former place. At Borgue-Huse, Scotland, M. David Milligan jolly, Excise-Office, EdinbUrgh, to• Miss Marion Blair, youngest daughter of David Blair, Esq. of.Borgue. , DIED. On the 18th inst. at Southampton, suddenly, the Lady of William 1,01,11 CF, Esq. High-Sheritfol that Town. tOn M0i.(1.4 last, at his house in Grosvenor-place, john. Cornwall, Esq. in the 2.9 th year of his'agc. On Wednesdaylast, the 16:11 inst. James Goodwin, Esq. Of Hoddestion, Herts, aged.,r. , On the 9th inst. at Edinburgh, the 'Earl of Leven and MeNM. His Lordship is succeeded in titles and estates by hts eldest son, Lord Viscount Balgonie. On Saturday last; in Baker -street, POrtman-squUre, Mrs. • De .Chair, wife of the Rev.. Dr. De Chair, and one of the daughters of the,late Sir William Wentworth, Bart -o,n Sunday last, in the t7th year of his age, of a decline, at Ueper Dunstable-House, Riolftnond, the elollst •son of Sir Robert Baker, Batt. , . • ' On Saturday last, of a decline, Mr. John Home, of Merlin's cave, Clerkenwell, aged 52. On' Sunday ,sennight, at Camberwell, Captain - Francis William Leigh, late of the Warren Hastings Easy-Indianian.' ,The'sanle ever:lllg, at Dover, the son of J. W. Roberts, Esq. of.Harnpton, ,Middlesex, It • I, I R E 0 TEST RDA Y. Stocl; Navy Spey Cent, shut ; per e;,t. 2797, tctsA3i . rish:s per Ccikt. Icli-2 4 pes Cent. Con: 594 9 9 0 ; per cen; . .-IZed. per Cent.C.n. shut . %,tt%J Scrip I')ank L. Ann, ti 3.161 Ditto Short Ann.:: Ditto Scrip India Stock It6i.'ex div. Exch;q: hills is. 4s. prem. Funit.ible dittp, prem. . 3d Exi:hequer Bills prem. New . S. S..S•toek. opuitim.ia I m per.' 3 rr Cent. 73ii Ditto Ann. tzt flank for opennig India for opening Consols' for or,cniilz '757' S COURSE 'O!' TUESDAY, J Amsterdam iro 18 o us. 1)4ro, at sight. so 14 Rotterdam - to 19 o us. }bulbul - 8u - 33 I 21 'us. Aitona - - 33 2 2i us. Paris I day's da. 23 t 5 ' Paris 2 usance 24 `Livres i3ourdeaux, do. 24 I. Cadiz - 34 in paper Ditto - - .35i effeelive A CHANGE, L'NE 22. - Madrid - . 34 In Paper -Ditto • • -3 - 6 i eireatve Leghorn .- - - - ir 1 Naples -% - 44 (;enoa - ' - - - - 47 Venice - - - 5-oi Lisbon . - - 6 7._ `()porto - - - 6 7 i Dublin - - -- .- ,2 i 1 Bilboa .. . - 36 HOSIERY. 0001i.t.egntinues to have Sale at his IVlanti-.; k r " fadory and,Nottingliain WarehOuse, No. - 431, Strand, an extensive and valuable Assortment ofl-10SIE RI( of every description,'which, for elegance, neatmess, taste, and quality, has never been equalled, and, he flatters himself, can never be surpassed. The maiiy advantages he possesses over every other person in,this line of business, and Wie peculiar degree • of pertcoliOn to which, by indefatigable attention, and utrh anted expence, ha brought his 'ltianot . actnry, ivllre they . afford him an opportunity of offering to the Public a variety of Goods, superior in every reaped to those of any other per son, and render all competition fruitless; also enable him to accom.ncxfate the Public, either in the wholesale, retail, or export trade,' upon terms more moderate' than can possibly be altorded•by any other I-louse in the Metropolis. • As -by tie