The Sun. — London, England, 1802-07-09 00:00:00

ALIEN BILL. The following Clauses are contained in the new, Alien Bill, which has just passed into a Law: By See. 7, " It is erased, that every Alien who shall arrive in this Realm, Or at any Port or Place therein, after the passing of this Aa, shall irtimediately ztfter such arrival, declare in writing to such Officer of the Customs as aforesaid, at or near, such Port •or Pl,ace, the 'name of the Ship or Vessel in which he or she- shall hate come 66 this Country ; and every Alien who shall so arrive, and also every Alien who shall depart from any Port or Place of this Realm, after the passing of this Al, shall immediately after such arrival, or before such departure respeaively, declare in like manner to such Officer 'as aforesaid, his or her name and rank, oc cupation, or description, or if a domestic servant, then also the name, rank, occupation, or description, of his or her MaSter - or Mistress, or shall verbally make, to such Officer as aforesaid, such declaration to be by him reduced to writing, and shall also in like manner declare the Country or PlaCe from whence -he or she shall then have come, and the Place to which he or she is then going, his or her profession or occupation, and the name and place of abode of the Person (if any) to whom he or she is known ; and that every 'such Alien coming into this Realm, who shall neglect 'to make declaration of the afore said particulars, or who shall Wilfully make any false declaration thereof, may, for every such offence, on conviaion thereof in His Majesty's Court of King's Bench at Westminster, or in Dublin, orin any Court of Oyer or Terminer, and GaOlDeliveri in England or Ireland, or Great Session in Wales, or Justiciary Court ihScotland, be . imprisoned for any time not exceeding three 'months, or may, at the discretion Of such Court, be adjudged to depart out of this Realm, .and all other His Majesty's Dominions, within a time to be limited on such judgment; and if he or she shall be found therein after such time, in such• judgment so limited, 'without lawful cause, he or she, shall, being duly eonviaed thereof, be imprisoned for any term not exceeding twelve months, and at the expiration of such term of im prisonment, as aforesaid, be sent out of the Realm; and if such Alien be found therein after such time, in such judgment so limited, Without lawful cause, such Alien, beingduly conviaed thereof in any such . Court as aforesaid, - shall be transported for life.- By Sea. g, " It is enacted, that every Alien ar_ flying in this realm after the paSSing of this At, ex cept such domestic servants' as aforesaid, shall within one week after his -or her arriving at the Place which shall be expressed in the certificate delivered to him or her, as aforesaid, .as the place to which he or she proposes to go,- produce such certificate to the Chief Magistrate of the 'town or place in which he or she shall be, and if there be . no Chief Magistrate in such town or place, then and in such case, t 0 some - one of the' Justices of the Peace in- and for the. county, city, town, or district, in which such Alien shall be, or to such person or persons as shall be au thorisect to that effea by such Chief Magistrate or -justice, as the case may be,,by warrant under hi 6 hand and seal ; or in case such certificate shall be lost, shall'deliver a full and true account of all the particulars that shall have been contained in such cer tificate; and that every such Alien as aforesaid, who shall so neglect or refuse to produce such certificate is aforesaid, or deliver, such account as afOresaid, who shall wilfully deliver any false 'account to such Magistrate or Justice, respeaing any of the parti culars herein.before mentioned, on conviction thereof before any .two of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the county, city, town, or district, in which such Alien shall be, may lie adjudged, at the discretion of such justices, for the first ,offence to suffer imprisonment for any time not exceeding one month, and for the • second offence to depart out of the realm within a time to be limited by such Justices; and if such Alien shall be found therein after such time so limited, without lawful cause, he or she shall, being duly convicted thereof, be trans. ported for life. By Sea., so, "It is enaCied, That if any certifi cate issued to any Alien by virtue of this Ad, shall be lost, mislaid, or destroyed, and such Alien shall prodUce to one of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace, from the Officers of the Customs, so ap pointed as aforesaid, at the Port where such Alien shall have, arrived, or from the Office of the Chief Secretary of the Lord Lieutenant, or the Chief Go vernor or GoVerno - rs of Ireland, a copy of the pass port or certificate so lost, mislaid or destroyed ; and shall make it appear, to the satisfaction of such Justice, that he or she is the Person named in_ such passport or certificate, and that - the same has been lost, mislaid, or destroyed, without his or her wil ful neglect or default, it shall and may be lawful for such Justice, and he is hereby . required to grant to such Alien,- a fresh passport or certificate, which shall be of -the like force or effea as the passport or certificate so lost, mislaid, or destroyed. By Sea. 13, " It is enacted, that -if any person shall wilfully forge, counterfeit, or atter; or cause to be forged, counterfeited or altered, or shall utter, knowing the sam& to be forged, counterfeited, or altered, any certificate herein. directed to be ob_ . tained, or .shall, obtain any such, certificate under any other name or description than the true name and ‘deScription - of such Alien (without disclosing to theprson granting such certificate the true name and description of such Alien, and theireason for concealing the same), or shall falsely pretend to be . the person.intended to be named and described in any such certificate, every person so offending, being lawfully convicted thereof, shall suffer impri. sonment in the common gaol for any time not ex ceeding one year. By ,Sea.l4, "It is enafted, that no foreign Ambassador, or other.public Minister duly autho ii.sca, nor the domestic Servants of any foreign , Arn bassador or public Minister, registered as such, ac cording to the diredions of the laws in force fur that purpose, or being akaually attendant uilon such Ambassador or Minister, shall be deemed an Alien within the meaning of this Ad." LONDON : Printed. by 13fl CH ANA N 1119.11 I, LAN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-Garden) At the SUN.OFFIXE; No, it z, Strond ; whore Aivertheinents, Caer, I SPANISH THI 7 ATRICALS. THE • following curious accouht is extraaed from the interesting Letters of ROBERT SOUTHEY, Esq. from Spain and Portugal.—Among other considera tions, it will serve to shew what " Lenten Enter tainment," in this line, the British Roscius has to expel in that The description chiefly re gards one of the first Provincial Theatres in . Spain (Corunna), but from. which, as will be seen, the Royal Theatre at Madrid differ., but little. 14 I am just returned from the Spanish Comedy. 'Vile Theatre is painted with a muddy light blue, and a dirty yellow, without gilding, or any kind of ornament. The Boxes are engaged by the sea son ; and Subscribers only, with their, friends, -ad mitted-tO them, paying a peletta (about told.) each. —ln the Pit are the men, each seated as in a great • armed chair ; the lower class stand behind • these seats : above are the _women ; for .the sexes .are se. parated, and so striEtly, that an Officer was broke at Madrid, for intruding into the female - places.— The Boxes, of course, hold family parties. The centre Box, over the entrance of the Pit s is ap pointed for the Magistrates, covered - in the front with red stuff, and surmounted with the Royal Arms. The Motto is a curious one; " Sileacioy no fumar."—" Silence, and no stnoaking." " The Comedy, of course, was very dull to one \ who could not understand it. I was told that' it contained some wit, and more obscenity ; but the only comprehensible joke to me was, " Ah !"- said in a loud voice by one man, and " Oh!" replied equally load by another, to the great amusement of the Audience. To this succeeded a Comic Opera ; the chataoers were represented by the most ill-fook ing men and women I ever saw. One of the men's, dress was a thread-hare brown coat Oined with silk that had once been white, and dirty corduroy waist coat • and 'breeches; his beard was black, and his neckcloth and shoes dirty ;. but his face ! Jack Ketch might sell the reversion of his fee for .fihn, and be in no danger. of defrauding the purchaser. A Soldier was also one of the charaders, in a, pair of qld black velveret. breeches, with a pair of gaiters reaching above the knee, that appeared to have been made out of some, blacksmith's old leather' apron. • " A' Farce followed, and the hemp-stretch man , again made his appearance, baying blacked one of his eyes to look blind. • M.JabserVed that he look ed better with one 'eye than with two, and we agreed that .the-loss - of his head would be an addi tion to his beauty.. The Prompter' stands in the middle of the stage, about half way above it, be fore a little tin skreen, not unlike'a man in a cheese toaster. - He read the whole Play with the Adors, in a tone of voice equally loud ; and when one of the Performers added a little of his own wit, he was so •provoked as to abuse him, aloud; and shake the book at him. • " Another prompter made his appearance to the Opera, unshaved, and dirty_ beyond description : they both used as much anion as theAnors._ The scene that falls between the Ads would dis gracea puppet.shew at an English fair ; on one side is a hill, in size and shape like a sugar -loaf, with a temple on the summit, exadly like a watch-box : on the other, Parnassus, with Pegasus striking the top in his flight, and so giving a source- to the waters. of Helicon ; but such ,is the proportion of, the horse to the mountain, that you would imagine him to be only taking a flying leap over a large an,t-hill, and think he would destroy the whole eco nomy of the State by kicking it to pieces. Between, the hills lay a city ; and in /the air sits a duck_ legged Minerva, surrounded by flabby Cupids. " I could see. the hair.dressing behind the Scenes ; a Child was suffered to play on the Stage, and amuse himself by sitting on the Scene, and swinging back wardsand forward, so as to endanger setting it on fire. Five Chandeliers were lighted, by only twenty candles. , To represent night, they turned up two rough planks, about eight incliesbroad, before the stage lamps. - ; and the Musicians, whenever they re tired, blew out their tallow candles. But the most singular thing is, their mode of drawing up the curtain. A man climbs up to the roof, catches hold .of a rope, and then jumps down ; the weight of his body raising the curtain,:and that of the curtain breaking his fall. " I did not see hneAdor with a clean pair of shoes. The women wore in their hair a tortoise-shell comb, to part it, the back of which is concave, and so large as to resemble the front of -a small bonnet. This Would not have been inelegant, if their hair had been clean, and without powder, or .even appeared decent with it. * * * * ii :gg At the Theatre in Madrid, there is a stationary table fixed,where the door is on the English Stage, and (what is a stranger peculiarity) no money.is paid on going in, but a man comes round and colleas it, between the Ants. -Between every At is a kind of Operatical Farce, a piece of low and gross- l buf. foonery, which constantly gives the lie . to their motto—" Representing a variety of anions we re. commend virtue to the people :" it is a large and inelegant theatre, presenting to the eye only a mass of tarnished. gilding: So badly was it lighted, that to see the company was impossible. One of the Aaresses, whose hair was long and curling, wore it -combed naturally, without any kind of bandage, and I have seldOm seen any head-dress so becoming. The Representation began at half past four, and was over at eight. I haye heard a curious specimen of wit from a Spanish comedy. During the absence of a physician,. his servants prescribe ; a patient has been eating too mach hare, and they order him to. take greyhound broth." SHIP NE OW. GRAVISEND, JULY 7. Passed by—the. ResolutiOn, Domett, Latona, Magrath, and Plicenix, •llouglas, from Jamaica ; Watson, Pullen, from Berbiee . ; James-, Sewell, from Surinam ; Birmingham, 11-I`Carthy, from Baltimore; Darlins:ton,, , from New- York ; Resolution, Langley, from Trinidad ; Alfred, Robert son, from St. Vincent's iAsphalon, Smith, James and Re becca, —, and Bel liSarius, -Sailed—the Sprightiv,„Dove, for Leghorn - ; Tagus, Cobbs for LisbOn ; Eleanor, Wyatt, for Hambro' ; Fortuna, for Konen ;- and Hoop, , for Amsterdim. bii t~: On the IClth of last month; -at Lau&Mil!, 'in Switzerland, ;]Maximilian de Cerjat, Esq. a Gentleman of distiv,_dion, is that Country, where he was so much respeded and bel;vcd, that all classes of people united in riving the most strikin: Marks of their concern fur his death. The shops:were - all shut, and almost the whole of the inhabitants q the town attended his body to the grave. - In his youth he married an English - lady, of large fortlme, in England, with whom he lived for above twenty years, in Lincolnshire; where he was as much - esteemed and respected, as he appears to have been in Switzerland ; but the love of his own Country and Family, (so rooted in the breast of every native of that once happy Country) carried him home about twenty years ago.. He has left a widow add five children, all born in England, of whoth three are sons, who are all three Lieutenant-Colonels, in the service of this Country. R ICE Oh YESTE Bank StOck xBO.l- Igo Navy 5 pet"Ceitt. lota 5 per Cept. 1797, lesa I risk 5 per Cent. • • 4 per Cent.. Con. ,o li a k per Cent. Red. 74HP2' per Cent. Con. 74k 733 744 Ditto Sciip Lex. div. Bank L. Ann. 2,1* 1-16 DittO Short Ann. 5 Ditto Scr i p To MERCHANTS, CAPTAINS of SHIPS, OFFICERS of the ARMY, NAVY, and OTHERS. For. NERVOUS DISORDERS and INWARD DECAY. Loss of Memory, Feebleness, Dirtiness of Sight, Horror's of the Mind, Pains of the Back and Loins, Paralytic Complaints, Tremblings, . • &c. &c. &c. HUNTER's RESTORATIVE BALSAM of LIFE and HEALTH IS now taken by Gentlemen of the first distinetion, in this Kingdom, as well as others, by whom,it is acknowledged to possess the most 'efficacious pro perties in the'cure of Weakness and Decays. It supplies the exhausted parts with ftesh juices, and totally re-establishes the whole,Nervous System. Gentlemen from the East and West Indies, whose habits were relaxed by the ,heat of those Climates, have received infinite benefit; as well as OfficerS belonging to the Army and Navy, whose Constitutions were impaired by hard ser-- vice, and lite various changes of Climate,. &c. • Persons far advanced in years should frequently take a few. Boxes of this ReSiorative, which will amazingly strengthen them, be the means of preventing various disordets; and in some -measure guard against the ravages of time. Note.—This Restorative is prepared in Pills which pro duce •more gradual and lasting elfeis than all the internal forms ;.the finer parts of the Balsam are also better preierved. A Pamphlet On-its virtues, with'a List of Cuies annexed, may be had of the Venders, price 6cl, To be had at Wade's Medicine Warehouses, No. 163, Fleet-street; acd No. 13, Old Bond-street; Tiitt. 'Royal Exchange; Matthews, Bookseller, Strand ; Bacon, Oxford 'street ; C'rutwell, Bath; Swiney, Printer, Birmitigham Tesseyman, YOrk ; Binns, Bookseller, Leeds ; and all other' Venders of Medicines in Town and Country—price -6s. 3d. the box; or it may be had in larger Boxes, price only tl. ss. which contain the. quanlity -of six small boxes, as .made up for the Artily and -Navy. - -B. Country Gentlemen• -and others may be supplied with,this Medicine, by sending their orderS by Coachmen, Or Newsivn, or by inclo,sing cash in a small parcel, direeted to Mr. John Wade, No. i 63, Fleet-street, or at No. 13, Old Bond-street. STOCKS, ;DAY. India Stock Excheq. Bills s. s.. prent Fundable (lino prem. 3d Exchequer Bills prem. Lottery Tickets 171. 1,,5. Oinnium par • Inver. 3 per Cent. 721 Ditto'Ann. 121 5-16 Bank for-opening India for opening. Consols. fOr Opening 7gaii • THERE are no classes of men of greater imp , tance to Society than those which devote their time and talents to the preservation of the health of their fellowcrea tures.' HOW eminently successful the late : FRANCIS S PI LSB U RV was in this truly laudable employment, is com pletely evinced by the rapidity of sale which his celebrated ANTI SCO RBUTIG DROPS have invariably commanded, As a purifier of the blood, restorer of the constitution, and bracer of the system, their efUts have been astonishing; as may be seen by the surprising cures of persons who were - af-. !tided with Scorbutic and Nervous Complaints, Gout, Rheumatisth, Sic. and the deteaion'of those impoStors. who, by means of forged bills and other pretended credentials, have vended a spurious composition of this truly excellent medi cine. must be a satistadion to all persons who have a com petent idea of the absolute necessity there is in being careful to purchase the genuine, Remedy, as well as of preserving persona property from infringement. :The TR UE Medicine is distinguished by the King's Patent, on the bottle s nil!, and wrapper; and as a further guard, by favour of I-Its Ma jesty's. Commissioners of the Stamp Office, they have affix ed a-stamp on each bottle, printed in at. Aex INK. Prepared and sold at the ll,pensary, No. 15, Soho-square, and by the general venders of patent medicines in town and country, in bottles ss. and ti. 2s. duty included. .• _ LIVERPOOL.- +6 PORTER 2RT.-WEBS, -REC TIFIERS OF SPIRT TO BE SOLD - BY Aire croN, ty . •CH At his Craat Room, Londsm; The Orrikini7o,l* sT .N E XT. . M S CA I rAIJ, CAPACIOUS, an • LA_ WE L CONS",f R CTE PO RT W:E BY; occupying and coverinA two statute of Freehold Land, within the boundary of the • Town, with it....mosS- . abut - leant supply,. of water of the first ,;;;..11;'ty- ar,ii purest nature, competent to supply the - whole'inhAitants'of Liver ' pool. The Premises are !oust substantially.buili. and con- Neniently disposed for carrying or, uponoloqe‘tensi-ve scale; a Porter-Brewery, Distillery, or RcctifYilig of Spirits; a capithl and useful Steeni-,Engine, by every part of the Premises are Supplied by 1.e.i: 4 „,n and well cat eulated to reduce labour in several departinnt,i, Ti,e Coppersi Squans, 110(1cl : back's; Mash -tune, and C( ole, - ..„ire nearly _ new, andin the most paled condition. 'There are buildings:. sufficient to convert into a Catton-Manufaelory, le/iv - 14)0m room' for all the 'above By:inches ; the. situation for hick iS • undoubtedly the first in the Kingdotn, and in the Di.itillery line there would be. a regular vent far an sl4iritsllia,to i llle. be made: the present moment .the most propitiou's, fioni.the reduced price ot, Malt and Hops; a convenience for MAtio4 all the 'year ,round, and the. redundant water; will shortly becoine a•considerable annual produce. The Premisesmi t a' y. be. viewed by applying to Messrs. Beckwith and Co.• Mr,. Meek, or Mr. U. Thoinpson, of Liverpool. Printed Particulars will he ready to dirertwenty days preceding the Sale, and - a Plan may now be skin at M. Christie's, who is empowered to receive Propcars by Private Coritrael. ' NOR FOLK \ E.STAT E. TO BE SOLD. BY.AUCTIoN, By Mr. BURT, On Saturday..the Toth day of. July inzit. at Four o'clock la the Afternoon, at the King's Head the City' of Nei - - Wich, unless sooner disposed of by Private contrttct, A Very Desirable .ESTATE, lying at S:1111st.-., I - Kin the County of Norfolk„/about 6 macs from now in the occl!vation . of Mr.. Charles 'Layton, tor, consiStingot 'a good substantial ;lltveiling-lwose, barns, F,tables, cuach-house,bullot.k-slied, aud i oiiicr conve:- iiieht buildings, all in complete repair, aud;er3 A. 3 12_ -29 - P .61arablo, meadow, and nirsli land, Water and alder-carry; • the Whole lying in a ring-teitce,. and without either _road or loot-path Cunning through it, together with the Great' Tithes arising ftom 'the same-. • • ~ • - Also - 32 A. 3R. 31. P.-or. Common Land, set put ,by the Commissioners under the .Salhotise lin.losure and tended to. be annexed to this Estate. rs(Y a double- Tenement, SO situated as to he a cor4Vemieot Abode for a _StewaTil Or, Bailiff; . - or at a small expepce to he converted into a Earth-house ; and two double Cot:ages tot Workmen. _ A River - .navigable to - Yarmouth bounds .one side of the Estate; on the.l3anks of which are . several - good staithes anti a brick-kiln, Wiih a very excellent vein of brick earth ;. the 'Estate lies in a very pleaSant part or the County, is well-timbered, and has the exclusive right of fishing and shooting. on, three Broads, well stocked with fish and wild.tOwl ; in the neighbourhood are several Gentle men's Scats, with good Roads, and Came of all Descriptions. 7.The situation ot , this Estate comictailds peculiar advan tages, both for,the residence of the Geralcman•and the occu pation of the Farmer or Merchant. Immediate Possession may be hall. • : -For turtintW s ticulars apply to Mr. Adam Taylor, jun. Attorney-at-Law, Norwich ; Mr. Richard G Unit, No. Is,. Flolb:-.M.court,.Grays•Iun London; (where Maps-of t • Estate may he seen), or to lrlenry Burton, Land-Steward, at Langley,- in Alarfolk..;‘. The Stetvanl at the House will spew the PreiniScs: Tn-lOUGH several Remedies discovered I. Which pettedly eradicate•every species of Scurvy, Leprosy, Rheumatic and Gouty Pains, - yet none are round equal either in expeditiOil, pleasantness,, satetv, or cheap- , ness, to Dr. PAT ERSON's VEG STABLI DROPS, which in Scrofulous Schirrus, or Cancerous Tumors, lA c;:ers, and White Swellings, perform.the most wo,nderful cures;-and in Convulsive, Epileptic, .Paraly tic, as ' Mental Derangement,, and other deplorable Nowous .Afti:e tions, where large'quantities of celebrated Medicines haVe been tried in vain, a small Bottle of the.,e Drops,bas given the happiest proofs of their excellent properties, particularly in promoting a-regular appetite and true digestion, eni,elling all morbid -humoul's, and dausing'prOper pur s fty, texture, and- tenacity, with free circulation and equal distrilnition of the nervous and other fluids, and thereby rcn►oving a! 1 _ail eras. windy, and. spasmodic complaints, whilst they - produce composure of Mind, a cheerful flow of spirits, accompanied with sit agreeable diffitsion of natural warmth and lively sen sation through,every part of the animal frame, so as to ren der the sickly, weak,. and delicate habit healthful, and re.• store the decayed constitution to a state of strong- activity. • - These Dropsare inclosed in plain directions, and appointed to be sold by Tutt, , Royal Exchange; Ward, No. Hot ,born, opposite Gray's Inn; London; C. Collins, Salisbury ,Horsey and Woodward, Portsea ; Watts and Harding, Gos ' port ; Donaldson and .lottley, Portsmouth ; Jennings, Bishop's Waltham; AObbins, Winchester; Skelton, Sbutli;- •am p ton ;: , Hollis; Rontsey ; lons, Lyinington ; . Benson, Ringwood ;.Mogre, Poole; and most Venders of Patent Nte-. (Wines in Great Britain; at Ss. the • bottle, duty incltided ; and may he had ati-No. 4, Little. Tower-street, ,London where all orders wholesale and retail are duly attended to. Also his NI EZE RION PILLS, which, though requiring no restraint of diet, or hindrance of`bushicsS, yet' ate a sate, expeditious , and infallible 'cure in every 'stage of a esitaiii disease, being sealed up in:plain di.redionF., with ins trucsioni, by which - all the baneful efieds of that insidious 'disoidZi' are nntmdiately prevented by attending to the method therein directed;. price ss. sd. duty included. To THOMAS TAYLOR, Lsq. Dear Sir, , No. 9, New Bridge-Street, London. I.F EELit a Duty incumbent upon me, to inforTr you of the very great and extraordinary Cure 1 have re e - - ceived horn your invaluable Medicine, L EAK t 'sl.) AT E N .I'PLLS ' About two years ago, I was attacked willi . a ' VEN E'R EP. /0 . DISORD , w hich I treated rather slightly fir - some time, but the DiSease at length spreading all'overlily body, 1 was obliged to apply.to the:most' eminent •of.the Faculty, but - . their assistance afforded only temporary relief r I went through various Courses of Salivation, and . from being rather of a corpulent habit, was reduced to a mere skeleton. - The. Ulcers that spread all over my Limbs rendered me a cola plete Object, so - that-my Friends despaired of my recovery- When brought to this situation, I considered death. as inevi table, but a relation .of mine commenting upon the many Cases in which. s,•ou'r Pills had succeeded, I was induced toL. try a Box of them, which I thought rathLor relieved me, - and by persevering for two or three mune* and following you diredions, 1 experienced the most unaccountable relaxation horn- pain, the sores gradually subsiding ; 1 am now titanic .god, perfectly recovered, and walking out daily: I doubt not, but one more box, which . l think cautious to take, will establish boy health in its original state. It is with the most heart-felt gratitude, that IL subscribe myself, Sir, your much obliged humble Servant, Deansgate, Manchester,J W.PEARSON ( P. S. For the public benefit, I do not'objed to the abovd being published, but leave you to act as yon: Own better judgment shall didate. Prepa?ed and So]d by the sole Prorrietor, TH . OS. TAYLOR; Member of the ROyal College , of Surgeons:. London, at.his Hothie, No. 9, New Bridi:;e-street Where, after .a constant residence of more wan Tint ty-si , t " Years, in - a - pradice particularly directed to the Cure Venereal . Complaints,_ anti thoselncidennt to the Parts e , Generation in both Sexes, with that Mviolable secrecY which- Men -- of his Profession should always observe, 1 -10 • flatters -.himself, the advice and .assistance. he gratuitous ly administers to Persons taking this Medicine, will be esteethed by 'a discani ng Public, as an advantage seldom- to be obtained, arid voiciof ambiguity. „ . - Also sold, by his Appointment,. tOr _the 'convenience of those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's,. No. 35, St. Ai, - ban's-street, Pall Mall the Toyshop, No.. 103, Oxt - or" - street; Mr. -Disbprouglfs, No. 7, Fish-street-hill ; Mr' Steel's, Bookseller, No..i; Union-rOw, Little Tower-hill! Mr. ).faXter's 'South-bridge, Edinburgh-; Callwell'st Dublin.; Mr. Billinge's, Liverpool; Atkinr.:on's, Man" chester, - 4 and by pne. Person in every, considerable Town i" Great Britain and Ireland, in B6xes of act , : zs. 9d. eac il i sealed up with full and plain direaions, whereby either sex may cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, 351 safety. , ;tit -N. B. Every Box told in Great Britain is sealed tip sc• - , a stamp, oriwhich, by favour of the Commissoners, is PP" ... ed, _at the Sn fi unp-ofce, " T. Tay ior, No. 9, New 13ridg' street," to imitate which is Felony, and a Liothers are C ooll# terfeit. A NEW EDITION. This Day was published, by Matthews, No. IS, Strand,. Lon:. don, in One Volume, Octavo, with an elegant Portrait of the Author, price only 35. QOLOMON's GUIDE to HEALTH ; or, Ad -1..3 vice to both Sexes, on female diseases, nervous, hypo chondriac, and consumptive complaints. This book is re commended to young . men and boys ; has been the labour of many years eatperience and observation on the calamitous consequences of a secret and destructive vice; it points out the direct methods of cure, from a blviliorragia, or gonorrheal, to a confirmed siphilis. To which is added, ariessav on impo tency in the male, and sterility and barrenness incident to fe males, &c. ; an appendix on the subject of a solitary end de strudive vice, and an address to parents, guardians, tutors, and those who have . the.care and education of youth. Like. wise advice to bathers, particularly the afilided with nervous complaints. The whole illustrated and interspersed with a variety of authentic fads never before published: In which is explained the symptoms, mode of treatment, and remedies in the. different stages of the scurvy, leprosy,' king's evil, gout, rheumatism, and 'venereal disease ; cautions, to young persons of the danger of improper connedions or improper treatment, &c. with the difference between the venereal symp toms and those frequently mistaken for The Celebrated CORDIAL BALM of G I LEAD:. This celebrated Cordial is a preserver and restorer of health to the weak., the sickly, and infirm. Its warm and reno vating quality; indisputably ranters it the best medicine for relaxations, debility, lassitude, tremors, sinking of the spi rits; and all thOse nervous affeetions which harass and op, press the weak, the sedentary, and the delicate ; for in all these cases, it is calculated to warm and steady the cold and tremulous nerves, to sheath -and invigorate the muscular system, to animate the spiiits, and renovate the whole man, whereby the chill and watery fluids become rich and-bal samic, and the circulation resumes its healthful state. AlSo the Anti-linpetigines, whiCh is in the present times more than doubly valuable, as the intemperance and luxury of the age is hastening the ravages of the scurvy, -and render ing our blood mote impUre ; and though a'love of intempe rance cannot on any account be defended, yet thost who hoe been weak enough to associate with the sons of luxury, and, thereby destroy their constitutions,-have the means now of fered them of restoring themselves to perfed health.. Bottles los. 6d. Familyßottles of 6 for sos, by which 13s. are saved. Sold by Remnant, Hamburgli, ; R. Bach, Peter -street,, New-York ; Mathews, • No. 18,. Strand, London ; and in: Bath, by Hazard; Bristol, Bulgin ,• Brighton, Gregory mingham, Knott' and Lloyd ; Bedford, Smith ; Blandford; Simmons ; Bury St. Edmund's, Dingle ; Cheltenham,. Set= don; Cambridge, Hodgson ; Coventry,,Rollason ; Colches ter, Keynier ; Canterbury, .Simmons ; Carlisle, Jollie; Chatham, Etherington ; Chelmsford, Cl'achar ; Chester, Pool and Son ; Chichester, Phillipson Cirencester; Smith ; Chippenharn, Combs ; Dublin, Dugdale, No. Exchan,:e court ; Derby, Drewry; Durham, Pennington; Dover, Neales ; Devizes ; Loy - Ye ' • Dorchester, Virtue ; Deal, Rose; Dartmouth, Jackson .Edinburgh, Smith, North Bridge Exeter, Trewman and Son ; Falmouth Elliot ; Glouces ter, Pitt, Walker Glasgow, M‘DOnahl; Liverpool, Cass, druggist ; Leeds, Binns, Holmes ; Lincoln, Drury ; Lynil, Headley ; Leicester, Gregory, Swinfen ; Lewes, Pitt ; Man cnester, Thompson; Margate, Rowe; Maidstone, Walker; Marlborough, Harold; Newbury, Fuller, Atlee ; New castle, Walker, Hodgson ; Northampton, Dicey_,; Notting- Burbage ; Norwich-, Stevenson and C 0..; Oxfard, Jones ; Plymouth Dock, Hoxland ; Portsmouth, Belam'; Reading, Smart and Co. ; Rochester, Etherington ; Prestoti, Sergem ; Shrewsbury, ..Eddowe - s ; Southampton, Baker ; Stafford, Morgan ; Starlit - 6 - rd, Newcomb ; Sunderland, Bray; Salisbury, Collins ; Searborongh, Bay-lev ; Taunton, Poole ;. Tunbridge Wells, Sprange ; Wells, E vill ; Weyinouth, Wood ; VVindsor,l3lakeney ; and all the • Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom '• of Whom may be: had the Ail k STE RG ENT LOTION, for cleansing the face and skin from all cutaneous eruptions. Pints ss. sd. half pints as. 9d. • ; and Published by WILLI Am AR M) CPR SCRIPPS, (of Hof-se-ferry-road, 'Westininstef); 'or the raper ) Le‘kri for the Editor, &c. (post- paid), must be addressed.