The Sun. — London, England, 1802-04-03 00:00:00

MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT. Tti E uncommon fineness of the whole of the last Jnonth has been highly fivourAble for the purposes of ploughing and getting in the oat and barley, as well as the bean and pea crops in many of the more snozh.ern distrifts. The business of hedging and repairing fences, has also been very conveniently performed. In the hay distrias, the grass and meadow lands have been well prepared, manure being more easily rut upon them than is usual at tills period of the season, on account of their dryness. The young wheat crops, where the land was made sufficiently fine, and they were put into the ground early, look promising in most places ; but the later' sown crops, and those where the ground had , not undergone a complete preparation, are far from looking, se well. In North Britain vegetation is uncomtrionly back -ward for the season, having been cut off by the in tense frosts about the beginning of the month, and kept in check by the fpry of the air ever since; cold, tempestuous winds - being the prevailing weather dur ing the two la s t wee k s . Th e sort of weather here described,is nor, however, inimical to the cultiva. tion of the soil. So far the seed time has advanced, it "is one of the most favourable in, the recolledion of our Cor. respondent. The soil is very mellow, and easily pulverised ; and the dryness of die weather admits .a every operation being performed most correctly, the .sowing ,of grass-seeds excepted, which the raging winds have sometimes= rendered extremely difficult. Pease and Beaus may be said to be all put in. Three-fourth pa'rts of -the_ Oats are• also committed to the soil. Fat and lean stock are both very high priced:. Beef from gs. 6d. to r is. 6d. per stone, of r6lbs. of t7iozs. each. Horses of value, for both saddle - and draught, have advanced in price is - to 30,per cent. witliin these two months. FASHIONS FUR APRIL. PROMENADE DRESSES.— round dress of thick white muslin. Short silk pelice, trimmed all round with deep black lace. Black velvet bonnet worn with a deep veil. Bear muf?.--Dress of white cam bric,-made close round the neck with a collar. A spencer of lilacs silk, trimmed with fur or lace. Large straw hat looped up in front with a straw button, and tied-under the chin with ribbon.--A round dress of sprigged muslin;. long cloak of cam_ bric muslin, trimmed all round with muslin or Jam; Close bonnet trimmed and ornamented with lilac. NINE fl;: ans.--A bonnet of blue satin, trimmed round the front with deep black lace, and orna. rnented with black feathers.-LA bonnet of white satin, made open at the top to admit the hair, and trimmed all round with chenelle trimming; two white feathers in front.—A hat of brown velvet turned up in front, and lined with yellow ; brown and yellow feathers in front.—A cap of white velvet, spotted with gold, and with gold trim. ming.—A bonnet of white satin and yellow crape, ornamented with a white flower, and with yellow and Iyhi:e knows.---A cap of white muslin, trimmed with gold trimming; three white ostrich feathers fixed on the right side to hang in front. The hair dressed in the present fashion, and banded with gold. Roand bonnet 'of velvet, and trimmed with steel beads: purple feather in front. Turban of white satio, with a band of muslin round the front, fasten ed on the left side with a gold loop ; gold flower i n front. • • OBsERVATIONS.—Long cloaks of white muslin have taken place a plaices, and Spanish cloaks of white muslin have also been introduced. Deep whits, veils are very general. Straw, begins to be worn in a great variety of forms, chiefly large, and of the Gypsey and Spanish shapes. Lace is univer sal, arid is introduced into .all parts of the dress. The hair is dressed as last month in light loose curls. The prevaiAng colours are straw, lilac, green, and The young Lady who drowned herself last week xn Kcniingvon Gardens, was seduced under promise marriage, by a Captain in the East India Corn. servize ; who left her a few months ago, her that he was obliged to join his Corps F'..7nrn-zdiately in India ; - instead of which, the first. news Ole unfortunate and deluded girl heard-was, the Captain was paying his addresses to a Lady at B7:ll.—Her mind was too sensibly affeaed, to bear the shuck, and she took the fatal -resolution of destroying herelf. Her connexions are most re spettab:e. She was eighteen years 9f age, •and extremely beautiful. A very interesting event lately took place in the Commune of Solback, on the Right Bank of the Rhine.—• Two children, one three, the other four years old, had wandered . froM home in the morning, and lost themselves in a place called the Shinthal. Their parents soon missed them,- and sought for thin in the greatest distress of mind the whole day. They were not to be found. Night came on ; their alarms and anxiety increased; ail their neigh.. , bouts -came to their assistance. The tocsin was rung in the neighbouring Communes, and all the Inhabitants, armed with guns, lanthorns, and dogs, searched every valley, hill, and dale. It was a. singular sight to see so many lights wandering over the xmoontains at midnight. 'No tidings were 'watt!, no traces obtained of the innocent wanderers. At length their own dog, who had accompanied the p:aents, came-running to them. He had traced the (Qutsteps of the little children in the snow, and drag ging the father by the coat, conveyed them to their babes, who were lying in each others arms on the snow. , The boy had his arms thrown over his little sister, whose head he had lodged in his neck, to keep her. warm. They were fast asleep !—lma gination may conceive, but language is inadequate to describe, the delight of the parents. Guns were fired to announce to the whole village the happy discovery, and the children were brought home in triumph. The hands of the little girl, and her breast, had some warmth in them. The boy was as cokl as the snow on which he lay ; they were soon recovered. LONDON : Printed by BUCHANAN WMILLAN, (of Dow-Street, Covent-Garden); and Pnblisbed by WILLIAM AANIICEX SCRIPPJ, (of Horsc.ferr)..road, Westminster); At the 5T.71.4.061.161, No, tt 2 1 Strand j where Advertisement', Ordeir for the Paper, Zettirs 19 . r the Editor, &c. ('port paid,), must be, addresseta. DEVON ASSIZES. AT the Crown Bar at the Castle of F..;:eter, the trial of Robert. Harris on Friday last for a misde meanor, for sending a threitening letter to Sir Francis Builer, Bart. charging him ith an infa mous crime, for the purpose of extorting money, excited very considerable interest and attention. Mr. Gi ass, on behalf of the prosecution, opened the case with his usual precision, and with extraor_ dinary. animation and eloquence. He - stated the Prisoner at the Bar to have been in the service of Sir Francis, as a groom, for some years ; that he had always been treated with kindness by his mas ter ; that in the month of September last, whilst Sir Francis was on a visit with a family in this neighbourhood, he observed the Prisoner riding one of his horses after dinner, in a very improper man ner, and apparently in a state of intoxication ; that upon his reprimanding him for so doing, the prisoner used very unbecoming language towards him, which induced Sir Francis to give him warning to quit his service : that soon after he received a letter signed by the prisoner, informing him that he was determined to be provided for, and that unless a provision was immediately - made for him, he was resolved to expose him to his Lady and to the world ; that soon afterwards he called upon the Rev. J. Chilcott, a very respelable Clergyman, re siding near the house of Sir Francis, informed him of hiS resolution, and of the horrible nature'of his pretensions, and declared he had never communi-• cated the affair to any one, not even to his master. " Here," exclaimed Mr. GIBBS, " you see before you a wretch, the basest of his kind, who, whilst meditating the infliction of a pang more terrible than that of death, a blow more unsparing than the assassin's, against the fame, and perhaps the life, of a man of rank and honour in society, an d he too his own indulgent master, against the happiness and repose of his most' irtuous and accomplished Lady, and against all the pride, and all the hopes, of a rising young family, had not recoMedion sufficient to serve his 'diabolic purpose for a fe w fl eet i ng hours, or God bereaved him of his memory, from the great intent of dragging.so foul a delinquent be: the bar of his avenging justice." He next stated, upon Sir Francis's applying for a warrant to apprehend the Prisoner, that he ab. sconded, but a few days afterwards presented him self to Mr. Chilcott, and in great agitation con fessed that his charges were all false, implored him to use his interest with Sir Francis to forgive him ; that the dread of poverty impelled him to the mea sure; and that if he could but be pardoned by his Mas;er, his conscieve would be at rest, and he would leave the Country for ever ; which, con fession, hciwever, Mr. Grans said, he afterwards denied ever having made. The principal farts were fully proved in the clearest manner by Mr. Chilcott. The Prisoner's Counsel declined making any observation, and call ed no witnesses. The Jury, without waiting for any address from the Judge, immediately returned the Prisoner Guilty, to the entire satisfaaion of a very crowded Court. Mr. Justice LE BxANc passed, the sentence of the law upon the Prisoner, in a very awful and im pressive speech, by Which- he adjudged him to be transported beyond the seas for the period of seven years. At Leicester Assites last week, an Ejeelment Cause was tried of considerable importance to the Parties, and not. _altogether uninteresting to the Public, inasmuch' as it determines that cohabiting together as man and wife does not in all cases con stitute the presumption of marriage, or make the children of persons so cohabiting legitimate ail. dren. The case was shortly this :—ln the year 1 747 Luke Abbott, of Castle Donington, purchased an estate of his eldest brother, who was entitled to it by virtue of an old settlement made in the year: 1718; to bar the entails of which a fine was levied, but it was not levied effeCtually :—Abbott, however, supposing himself possessed of power, to dispose, of this estate, in 1799 made his Will, and gave it equally amongst his three illegitimate children : The Defen dant, his eldest son, taking advantage of the defea, occasioned by the fine not being properly levied, endeavoured to keep possession.of the(whole estate, and deprive his Brother and Sister, the Plaintiffs in the cause, of the patrimony their. Father intended them. The cause was tried before `a Special Jury, of which Sir Edmund Cradock Hartopp was fore man ; and so perfealy satisfied were the Jury, that they found a Verdi} for the Plaintiffs, before the Defendant had examined half his witnesses, to the entire satisfadion of a crowded Court. • On Monday morning a Seaman's wife, of the Unicorn frigate, at Plymouth, fell overboard. The jolly-boat's crew immediately picked her up, And all , means were used for her recovery, but with out effed. The body was brought ashore at the . .Pier, and the Coroner having taken an inquest on the body; a verdia was returned of Found Drowned. The rich State' of the Wheel, and 'very moderate Pricts of Tickets and Shares, have created a demand during the drawing ef the present Lottery, far ex. ceeding any for several years past ; they continue on sale (warranted undrawn) at the old Office of SWIFT and Co. No. t t, Poultry, particularly dis tinguished by the sale of Capital Prizes in* the last and present . Lotteries. Dr. GARDNER, Long-acre, London, so well known for curing by Simples, in the form of Pills, the sucking Infant, and the strong Man, of the many different disorders that waste and destroy the constitution, continues his pradice from• nine to three every day ; sees patients, answers letters (post-paid, with a fee inclosed) from America, West Indies, Ireland, &c. &c. As the Papers every day give proof of the extraordinary cures performed by his Pills alone, in removing all com plaints in the kidneys, bladder, and bowels ; all nervous complaints, whether from taking mercury, or owing to other causes; likewise pains in the back and head, horrid thoughts, faightlikdreams, dimness of sight, palpitation of the heart, dorsal consumptions, trembling of the hands from hard drinking," and diseases arising from - excess of any. kind, and will invigorate and. strengthen the eon. stintions of weak,' sickly,- and. aged persons, even of eighty. . PRICE 0 Y.ESTE Bank Stock Navy s per Cent. to 4 3H 5 per Cent. r)97,.shut Irish per Cent._ shut 41)er Cent. Con. shut per Cent.- Red. shut per Cent. Con. 74 Ditto Scrip al 3a flank Long Ann. shut Ditto Short Ann: Ditto Scrip S TUCKS. DAY. India Bonds Excheq. Bills s. s. dis. ,Fundable ditto prem. 3d Exchequer Bills par New S. S. Stock ()annum hyper. 3 per Cent. 71ft Ditto Ann. flank for opening 194 Tialia for opening 219 Consols for Account 72/2iii3i WANTS A SITUATION, As Ostler, to a large Inn .in the Country, or Stables in ToWn, a middle aged Man, who has lived in the former capacity several years; is capable of taking the care of the whole Business of the Yard from the Master's hands. Respeaable reference may be had for sobriety, as. sidtiity, are Direct (Post-paid), to Henry ropes - , No. it, Exeter-street, Sloane-street, Chelsea. VENEREAL COMPLAINTS. R. ARNOLD's PILLS, so well known all 'over Europe for their 'superior efficacy and peculiar mildness, in perfectly eradicating every degree of the Yene . - real Disuse without the least trouble or confinement.- The Public maybe assured this excellent Medicine is perfectly congenial to the constitution, and many, have remarked their health having been much improved in other respeds after its use. Printed Direttions, signed by Dr. Arnold, arc incloSecl with each Box, which will enable all Persons to cure them selves without the knowledge of any one. • Prepared by Dr. Arnold, at Whetstone, Middlesex ; _sold in London by Mr. Axtell, No. 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill • Mr. Ward. at his Patent Medicine Wa re h o O se, No. 32.4, HofbOrn, opposite Gray's Inn Gate ; and Mr. , ridding, at his Patent Medicine Warehouse, No, 76, Oxford-street, opposite the Pantheon. Sold also by the following Booksellers ; Hazard, Bath ; Sheppard, Bristol; Mottley, Portsmouth ; Collins, Salis bury ; Ilarrop and Thompson, Manchester; Jones and Gore, Liverpool ; Bulkeley and Poole, Chester ; Pearson and Piercey, Birmingham ; Stevenson, Norwich; Middleditch and Barnshy, I pswich ; Gales, Sheffield ; Binns, Leeds ; Peck, York; Brown, Hull ; Humble, Newcastle; Gee, Cainbridge ; Slater, Oxford ; M'Donald, jeweller, GlasgOw ; Scoit, Apothecary, Edinburgh ; and by one reputable Book setter in most Towns in England. Price 2S. 9d. and ss. sd. a Box, Duty included. Where max be had, Arnold's Nervous Restorative Drops. VENEREAL BLINDNESS, &c. To Mr. THOMAS TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. 9, New . Bridge-street, London. DEAR SAR T T is with the most heartfelt satisfaftion that I 1. address you on the incomparable excellence of your in valuable Medicine, LEAKE's PATENT PILLS. ' In the Spring of this year I had the misfortune to contrail a Vette- . real Complaint, attended with the most alarming and dan gerous- symptoms; insomuch, that I have been confined to my room for a whole week. together, and not able to stir out of it ; I had no rest night nor day, and suffered the most excruciating pain 'and torment, and what was still worse, my eyes grew weak and dim, so that 1 could scarce discern any objed, if ever so close tome, and expecied nothing less than the total loss of my sight.—From a stout, healthy, and rather corpulent man, I became a mere shadow, and an objed of pity and.compassion. My friends had all .given me over, anel thought my recove7• impossible. In this dreadful state, and expeding every minute to be my last in this world; I was fortunately recommended by a neighbour to try your Medicine; but having tried all medical, aid to no purpose, and being at an enormous expence, it was some time before 1 could be prevailed on to take [then ; at last I sent for six boxes, and befeie 1 had taken them all, I found con siderable benefit ; my pains gradually decreased, and my eye sight grew better, and, to the great surprize and astoniShL ment of all my friends (after taking three boxes more), my health and strength was perfeetly restored, and I .aM now (thanks to my God and your invaluable Medicines) as well and hearty as ever I was in my life. You are at full liberty to publish this in any manner you think prover, for the benefit of society at large, and which I should have sent you sooner, but was fearful of a relapse.- I remain, with the utmost gratitude, Dear Sir, your obliged humble Servant, It. L. LEIGH, High-street, Birmingham, Nov. 1, 1799. _ The above Medicine is earnestly recommended to all Persons that are in any doubt of their being entirely free of every Venereal Aitedion, particularly .to those about alter ing their condition in lite, as it will certainly eradicate every taint of that nature, of-however long standing,, or however disguiseityunder the appearance- of other disorders it may be; for Sc9,rbutic, Glandular, and Cutaneous Com plaints, it is also l ,"recommended to be taken, especially in the Spring, Summer, and Fall. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Tito mAs TA Y. LOR, Member of the Corporation of Surgeons, London, at his House, No. 9, New. Bridge-street ; where he will give Advice, without a fee, t o p ersons ta ki ng t h ese Pills,, and.- will answer Patients' Letters, it' post,paid, on the. same terms, observing in all cases the most inviolable secrecy, no Patient's name or case havi n g b e e n ment i one d , b ut at their own particular request, by the Proprietor, during the course of more than 35 years, that he has had the conduding of an extensive sale of the above Medicine, and the Practice arising therefrom. They are also sold by his appointment, at the Per turner's, No. 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall-Mall;_ bertson's Toy -shop, No. 1 0 3, Oxford-street; Mr. Steel's, No. 1, Union-row, Little Tower-hill • and by one' Per son in every considerabl e T own in England, &c. in boxes of only zs. 9d. each, sealed up, with full and plain Di redions, whereby Persons of either Sex may cure them selves with ease and secrecy. N. B. Each Box sold i n Great Britain is sealed up with a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissioners is printed at the Stamp-Office--" T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge-street,"--to imitate whicill‘ is Felony, and all other are counterfeit. • - .-' 'l9' '" ' Post us Day up pubrisire .. 11 ,4 Neatly printed •Ovus :upon Fine, Paper, emb.:lllb e:it Ti - fE . Whole' yit . i . Twpnty ,popp.,:r,piares, engraved tly Ai! .'"', l '- Nrti;t, representing Sixty-eight of the prin , .ipai l' - /;'' ‘ l'''.r AtiLe, FIRE-WORKS-; itn?ro.ved to the Modern Pra,.g .From the Minutest to tit: Fiighest Branclies• con` a L irc . Aigrettes, Amber- Lights, Balloons, Batteries, engine?:',' : . Ships, Cohorns, Cones, Crackers, Cascades, Dodecaeowl" ART of A/Itking ART-WIC-LAI. Ducks, Earthquakes, Flihts 'flyers, Founr a insi Ge, 11 :" Clohes. Quid Rain, Grand' Volutes, Leaders, Lignts, '', le ',' Matches, 'Mortars, Matrons, Moons, Neptune's 013r1.! Pots, Pumps, Rain Falls, Rockets, Sea Fights , Silver Raw! Spur - FiTe; ''SiTtliV; - • Stars, Sky-Rockets; swans, Swan's, Thunder in ffoorns, Towering Rockets, double and singl e ' Tourbillons, Trees, Water Fite-Works, heels, "t Bcc.. with all their Ingredients, Compositions, Preparat4F Machines, Moulds, ,ruin manner to make them ;_ Rctinni4 Saltpetre, and to extract it from damaged Gunpowder , 44c. By CAPT. JONES. ' Id' Chelll4 o r4.: __Pt - inject and sold by -Meggy and Chalk • s. ° c a. --- oty T,Tfurst, Paternoster-row ; Harris, comer of -rd Paul'S Church-yard; Vernorand Flo od, Poultry •• Lane. ai ' Co. Leadenhall-sirert ; Kearsley, Fleet-street; ?Matthewis.:: Strand; Laekington Alien', and Co. Finsbury-. „ wa re ; Stoei 'ale, Piccadil4.-;--a•nel-a-11-other Booksellers aT121 .... ef5a 1t :...--- n• YevvTrt es, rr a. i t ri a liE e t arcsociety no thanclasses those u f wh n i l e e h n talents to the preservation of the health of their fellow NCI tures. How eminently . successful the late FRAM-% is cow ed SPI LSI3 ItYwas in this truly laudable employMent , pletely evinced by the rapidity . of sale which his celetir.a, t l A, TI SCORII G DROPS have invariably cotnniaaLM, As a purifier of the blood, restorer of the constitution, :1,1_1: bracer of the system, their eflids hate been astonishing, may he seen by the surprising cures of with Scorbutic and Nervous. ComplaintS,-,-110: Rheumatism, Sce. - and the defc!tion of those impPsw rs ' by means of forged bills and other pretended credentials; vended a spurious corripositionof this tr l u 'e ly rso c n x: lll:l:f ; re r - cuc i t ' p a u ir i ( o ie f v , o g te re t a h t e e i r r tiiiniepoa;c:: eine, must be a satisfaction to all persons who 14ive 3 u petent idea of Mt: absolute necessity there is in beilig't. a rv ipg L h r hill+ o edr p si so u ti tic al a ui s )ir e sohp t e l e i d e genuine r .iybytrotihe a , as eticl t., v+ , , or e l l ih l o ltcvb f and wrapper ; and as a further guard, by favour ot ` jesty's Commissioners of the Stamp (lax, they ii , "" ed a statnia on each•bottle, printed in BLACK IN 'Prepared and at the Dispensary, No. 1;, S°b ° " sq' al 4 and bi; the general venders of patent Medicines in tosv° country, in bottles. Ss. and il. zs. duty included. ANTI-IMPETIGINES, • „d ‘ r A most cafe, Salutary, and absolute :speeiric .Rented}' those deplorable and hitherto incurable Diseases, Scurvy. - Struma, . G out, Leprosy, E fksipelas, Rheuinatiss Elephantiasis, St.. Anthony's fire, Sciatica, King's Evil, Pimpled laces, .• L ucs Ven c ir c. Scrofula, - Pil es , - yavv-S, &c' , s JH E superlative Effi cac y o f Dr. Sol° m e t o Anti-lrupetigines is - every day. more and" ' n°r w bosi theme of-general ettlogium • it frequently saves thosc.3„. of the Faculty - give ovv.r ; cures after every NO ' ; as tir - 4 eminence can do no more. This Medicine adds moicr eveo fame to the memory of Dr. Cullen, of.Edinbur,;l4 ie his ",Prac:tice of Physic," by which it is sanotood as prepared ; it is now as frequently and regularly pre" 1t pro:, any- in the Materla Medic.a, in all cOrnplaints fessestosubdue, and is Lkely to be soon so imineth 3 ro fulao universally used in ev er y case o f S curvy, L e p ro sy ' sL w h o le depraved habit, with aifeetions.of the'skin,* by ti' e • 3 .0 f Medical World, as entirely' to supersede , the apPli ca Y every other remedy. Vide " Cullen's Practice of Physic," No. t73 7 ' THE KING's EVIL CORED.' Ro , aria 1, William Ovens, Assay:-Master in Messrs. up . Co.'; cOpp er W or k s , near Liverpool; do. declare, tfta sac, wards of fourteen Months I laboured under an obstinati._lct,t fulous Evil my right.arm, which totally deprivedf the use thereof; and contraCted the sinews, so that - coul d not lilt my aim to my head. After having the best ; D i,• s' - and remedies from an eminent. Physician in Liven' o orst . found my arm daily gr o win g w or se, and then bad rf c cr ol), to Dr. Solomon's Anti-Impetigi n e s , Whi c h, in a *l t o as' perfected a cure, so that I am- now a bl e to use ipn a lo usi, well as,ever I could in my life; the ulcer b e in g qult":, r ona along with another o n e o f th e s ante sort, which was • a lso in the other arm. It was no t on ly my onion, but t" l i c d to pi of my friends and acqu a i n t an c es , th a t ifl h a d not 4, r , jus- Dr. Solomon I mu s t i nev i ta bly h ave l os t m y arm - tice to the Dotlor, and fur the good or the Public,,,' n ita this my case to be published. 1 - am at any time depose the above upon oath. - Witness my hand, till day of December, Incr. _ f e, WI LLIAM'ON uls ..!en The above Willi am O vens has now been cured near u1r,,, / years, has had no return of hi s complaint, has since o`` married, and has fine healthy children. r c' b ' In all disorders originating from impurity of blood , o • t ifo strueted perspiration, Solomon's Antipctigines most powerful alterative and purifier of the blood 20(f i- , e rt-• without the least confinement or restraint in diet ; irs tion isgradual and imperceptible, though certain 21 1 °P:. t ilat ble ; in short, this is the lo n g- soug h t- f or subst i tu te te", ta , r wS fashionable mineral Mercury. In the most i n veterate of Scurvy, Scorbutic Eruptions, Scrofula, of s :Is A Leprosy, Rheumatism, or Rheumatic Gout, as ‘ve ll 4.-et star= Disorders which originate f ro m an i mpure or imper''' dot of the bl oo d,' the Anti-Impetigin e s i s th e only rea r ` ca be looked up to with a certainty' of suceess. a,n d The Anti- Irupetigines may be administered to ei fr Children with 'the-utmost safety and effieach i ' v : e l o oriti r r cuinstances have principally contrib u t e d t o its great No. 1 7 and universal use and . req ues t. S o ld b y J . M a thews , • Strand, and all Medicine Venders. The Anti- Impet . igines is inclosed in plain dire' , e - rs oas a number of surprising . Cures authenticated by -rbitte e " great respeelability, price los. 6d: each • bottle' oic i l cos , " Shillings are saved in the large bottles at 21. I °' tam six at los. - 6d. to be had as above and WHEN Professional Men of Educatio,f',ll by. Responsibility deviate fr o m th e general ' ' s ,.. ) ; t l g ei the selection •of peculiar branch, the sanction - • tin li u i e g, d in st ) l ' c ea ce r s s s lid is v t e he l dbees v t ot e e r d ite ly n r n io p o it t a su lic p c eitrilY, - E • t)ic "- It ` treatment of Three Disorders, and the sueccssro. 1 a‘*; my plan gives me additional ardor to oppose ' • its• flr t lic 1 0 ' 7 able, the - ravages of those C o mpl a i n t s whist! aic important in the Catalogue of Flurilan sa geork , After initiation into every ,Branch, as an Arra.„,,cue 111 „' 1 tOrmed a wish at an early p er i o d o f P ra ctice I' 1 " dividuals from- the ignorance of uneducated equally dangerous precipitancy of general l'itair'`% 2l l 'ire The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which , voted my attentiOn, comprise= every species- ° I- 1 1i rg 6 " - REAL INFEcTioN, whether - of a recent or fro:rt ration: 2dly, MI -hinds of . debility w h et her arlsir ni aturd, the habits of school •boys, or t h e 'inditig' :aces vv a " ; age:- And, .lastlY, ton deranzcnient of the sY: 4l ,` l i - TY• •-,„ men which istall,ed .13,1 KR. EN N SS, or s-rtiK-or has'," Numerous Diseases are th e t e su i t of ignorant: l 'r*, r ot in the treatment of- a simple Gonorrlnea ; slid `;,,„• " frequently by ; happens that the s e e d s. o f Life are 1)-- irir the indiserelion ot: an unguarded tiour..By a w her" - otte r A • otlt'iTeltss'lTilal•,'Ce o f m ti p ie l ( a i, int i S t a ru re st ea t s h i a l3; i cu i r l e( l4 l y ; p a r n e t: t2 , n e le ve t :, radical , re h -establishment. e l i r s , h a m r en t t t; this. disorder, compar e ed wietahseheofcael°2trntriPitioicu3Ste'l i situa ti on t he, Men, who, from an indulgence in a solitary, vic,e,,ir state prevalent gaieties *of a f as hi ona bl e life, acquire, I n o . fsuc ll . of Debility, - which is the unavOidable conseque"ce • t pernicious habits. Where the unhappy s , oll'orer broods over carefully cone eats his misfortune, it may be s' irl o t,jcet .° Lanni for him to know t h at although it he 'ff e r en loy 21 doubt-rrt uncertainq whit. other Practitioners , tht. fzepoY- ; ; ie of these Deficiencs by the gradual proWes s is the acquirement of my Experience• it, vigo"..! of Bacchus or Venus have began , an to reduce Mar)(inwrcra..z much anxiety. will be prevented by an early no gre 3 tion of this languid State; . and in these cases, difficulty will occur. - • • a O rr'Per But where :his . Deficiency has for years exist' nersevtr.uice 1:: indispensably , equisite to reviv bet itw Sparks of Lite, and to re-am ma te the Cons.r.'.! M: RA ED WOMEN,' who have long been dIS 3I t iVit in iii rhea expectations of a Family, ' may be -a ' sur l ski -most irtfunces, .sucb defeas are curable by Mo i l i g er tair,ll 'The Secresy which is so•cssential to gate, 16 and the .. qui4itications which 1 -have presuMeo w i t h S i v' c e the basis of my pretensions, and in elarnc de „ Pc be 0 715 ' 1 ,110 this infuriation is given, that Mr. n• ' 1 "/ N o te) personally, or by Letters (enclosing a small near oa t ' house, No. ag, Arundel -street, weer, 4 Thera is an additional Entrance in adjoining, a Msde Name is on both the doors.. _ co ns. • ot SWN M ember 4 the Royal Collalle ..ENGLI.SII ST47'E LOTTERI'. TWENTY-NINTH-DA v.—The following Numbers were drawn Prizes. No, 32,477, a Prize of zoool. No. 2.2,557, a Prize of sooi.. No. 16,602, 53,145, Prizes of loot. each. No. 45,193, 21,764, 56,221' Prizes olsol. each. SHIP NEIKS: GRAVESEND, APRIL 1. Passed by—the Mary, Estill, from 'Africa ; Padgey, Adams, from Lisbon ; New Blossom, Woodford, from Ca lais ; Vrow Yankee, Cromer, and St. Andreas, —, from Dieue. Sailed—the Embden Packet, Wickman, for klamburgh ; Vrow Hendrick, Cassons, for Havre; jonge Pieter, —, for Rouen • Trois Sceures, for Calais ; Twe Gesusters, —, for . Rotterdam ; Vrow Heli Kira, Taep, for Embden ; Drie Gebrixlers, Vrow , Vrow Steyntie, Baker, and Vrow Maria, Haliker, for Amsterdam.. MARRIED. On Thursday the ist inst. at Snetsham, Norfolk, John Holmes, jun. of Belfast, to Miss D an i e l s , on ly daughter of Thomas Daniels, Esq. Attorney-General of Lila Island of Dominica. DIED. At his house in Upper Seymour-street, Neill Malcolm, Esq. of Poltalloch, Argileshire. Lately, at Hackney, lulu) Daniel Lucadou, Esq. Un Sunday the t4th ulr. Matthew Shiner, on of Alex ander Shirretf, Esq. at his houSe, Elder Walk, Islington. After a few days illness, at his house at Btrshey, J, B. Barrett, Esq. On yunclaf. last, at Stoke Newington, Miss Anti Clinker, eldest - daughter-of the..late Mr. Henry Clinker, Sugar-refiner, of Goodman's-fields. On the 3oth ult. in the 45th yeat of her age, Mrs. ' Mat tha Bacon, relict of the late john Bacon, Esq. R. A. II a