The Sun. — London, England, 1807-08-27 00:00:00

' REPORt tr,Z6M Tit , KCO'NVAITT)-.:2 ON THE, Cti'lMY.llC2iairr-ATE OF TIIL I.."DIA,OOLONIES. MINUTES OF EVIDENCE. Tlionmy Hagan, Esq. culled in, and Examined. State tl, the Committee your connexions • with' the twitish West India Colonies, •and • the means you have had of acqUainting yourself with the West India Trade ?—I am a West India Merchant, con nected particularly with the Island °l . :Jamaica,. and ha)ie been acquainted with its trade - for 'the last twenty years and upwards; I resided in the Island of Jamaica twelve years Of that tune, and the last ten years in. London, and I have had ample occasion to 'be well acquainted with' West India commerce. Have you had, either as proprietor, trustee, exe cutor, or factor, the accounts of various sugar plait ta tiravi annually passing through your, hands, so as • accurately to, jO tge of the whole. of the ex:pew:es 'and returns of those plantations ?—The accounts (pf various sugar plantation, in the West Indies have passed through my hands, as an agent or Maar, not as a proprietor, or in the capacity 'of 'executor or trustee, so that I am enabled to judge of the whole of those expences and 'returns. 'Have you observed of late years, that the average returns of sugar plantations to the proprietors have .6een• adequate, or otherwise, to the capital embark ed thereon, and to the necessary expences of culii vation and management ?—The average returns of fare yeari, fi.orn sugar estates, have beep very inade - Tote to make any suitable returns for the capital embarked and the expences incurred in the manage ment of plantations. . what causes principally do you attribute such inadequacy of the returns ? —To low prices, enhanced charges, and high duties in this country. What are the principal- articles of 'supply from Great Britain and Ireland which are furnished to, the sugar Plantations ?---Various" articles for • the 'clothing and fond of negroes, for the, erealou and maintenance of.works and buildings. , Yon have stated generally, that the returns made by' sugar plantations bare, during late years, been inadequate ; 'what hal been the•case during the 'last and present year in particular, 'as applying to the sugar crop of 1806 ?---During the last and present year, the prices have been uncommonly low, so; much so, that in many instances within my own knowledge, whole crops 'of sugar from particular estates have not prolluced nett in this country, to the planter, more than one.half they did • to the planter twenty years ago, when the charges of culti vation and other expences were comparatively ex- . ceedingly small. Tt is the }repent state of the market, the prot peet of importation of sugar from the colonies, arid the probable of disposing thereol:—Under present circumstances, the prospea is.porhaps more diScouraging than it hitherto has been ; I speak of the circumstances -- of the present day : we have a very cothiderable qualytity of, sugar upon hand, a large imilurt shortly expected, and the access to fu xeign markets apparently more difficult than it ever has - been during the last year. :- What importation has taken place since the, ISt April last ?,--Only.one of the annual 4ts of this season, namely, one from the Wiudwed has yet arrived. • What other importation is expealed in the course of th;i year ?-I . calculate that the import this year will be pretty much the same as lasi ; perhaps a small rectue.tion, Are -there not :many estates' in,Jimaica, which from tNeir' soil, exposure, and situation, must wake stivr of a quality always below the Gazette average prke, and which. therefore must, by the 'present' circiunstaticei of the tode, be under peculiar de.: premien ? . —=Undoubtedly there tare roany'Such tatei, the proprietors of which, of 'course,. mu s t stitfyr !pore froth the present depressed prices than the proprietors of plantations which make better sugar "'What has been, in tour memory, the difference between the extreme prices of: the, best and , of the worst Muscovado' sugar at the London market, and what is that difference now cannot speak for . any considerable length of time back, but the differ ence:of price between the worst quality and the best is about thirty, or from .thirty to thirty-five shillings per hundred weight. Do not the eZtremes become more distant when the home consumption is atone, or chiefly in the, market, and approach much nearer when there is a competition of foreign demand do so. Does not the quantity of ordinary and inferior. sugar made in 7atnaira far exceed the quantity of tine sugar produced there ?—Undoiffiledly it dues;' the quantity of fine sugar forms but a small '4ropor-, ton of the total quantity manufaetured . in JamaiCa. Are there not many situations in Jamaica, where, front the uaturb of the.soil, it is not praaicable to, improve by cultivation the quality (if the sugar There are many plantations in Jamaica on which, from the' nature of the soil, the quality of the iugar. cannot be ameliorated in any considerable degree. Have not the proprietors of the sugar colonies, and others dependent thereon - , in general, suffered great diStress in the course at the tDist year, in con, sequence of the depression have k nown so me instances of considerable distress,, and I believe it must be general, What;re the measures, in your opinion, Caton fated to relieve.the distress of the sugar planters ?—• Any thing that would tend so to increase the con -.stimptioil as to advance the price,,would undoubtedly tend to relieve the planters. What measures do you consider best calculated to prodtke that (Area ?—With ruspe& to the home-con sumption of sugar, a rednaion of. the duty would undoubtedly be some relief to the,planters, but that ,alone, in the present cirennistanees of the sugar co lonies, would not be sufficient ; the produthon of sugar in the British colonies now so much exceeds the comumption in tbis.country, .that we must ne cessarily be to a conside . rable extent dependent opon the foreign, demand ; that tOreign demand is in a great measure•'supplied by the means of neutrals, who carry the .pioduco of the French and Spanish settlenients at much lower rates than we can the produce'of the Briti h colonies through thu modititn of this country ; any therefore, thatweuld tend to impede that neutral ecinuntirce, would ter- tainly t L)e. rnaike.. of 'this count or iltly which. Might be adoptiirTh tins , country that %%Qui i tend to enable British produce to awci that of inretrt:colons in thdinar kers of Europe, by iuere.vq-cli buubi ies or othersNizie. The specific measure to which allude, as 'best 'cal- . ciliated to impede the trade of neutrals with the colo nies of our' enemiei,_ would be a blockade of the ports:of those colonies, partienlarly- of' 'Martinique, Ou4daloupc., and Ciiha. • What have been the lowest prices' at whigh you hate known the coarsest sugar sold, within the last eight months have known Jamaica sugar sold a low as sos, per cwt. including-the duty of Q7s. Have the contingent etipencei of sugar estates in curred within the Island, namely, for taxes, white men's. salaries,' hired !ahem - , fresh provisions, cattle, mules, and lumber, been conSjderably increased of late years, and if so, suite ‘vhat you, know relative' L"to the,sanae ?:--Within the 'twelve or fifteen years, many of tliOse articles have doubled in price, and some of them have advanced in a much greater Can lands, long - employed fdt_rlising canes, be converted to any other Objed Of cultivation, without a great and ruinous sacrifice of prdpetty ?—;Accord if% to my opinion, they cannot. Has not the price of British supplies, furnished for, the plantatiOns in the West Indies, considerably risen of late yeers - ?—Yes ; the price of many of the principal articles have been doubled. • ' Is it necessary that . the British West India Co - - lonies should have a dire& intercourse with the United States of America, for several articles requir ed for the use and maintenance of sugat'plantations, and if so, state what they are ?—Many of the arti.: clds most essentially necessary for 'the plantations can only, in my opinion, be procured in adequate qUantities, and at priCes which the planters can att'ord to pay, from the United States bt America, such as lumber of all hinds, dour, rice, and other articles of food for the negroes. Can an atleqqat supply of those articles be had from the British North American Colt / iles ?—Most ,assuredly not, in my opinion.. Tile British North American Colonies cannot sUpply many of the arti cles, such as rice, pitch, s pine, lumber, flour in small . quantities only, a n d o f i n teri o r quality ; several other articles of lumber are not grown' in the Bri tish. Provinces.. In What way did the British oolonies obtain a supply of those articles during the American War It will be. recolleeqed, that doting the Atnerican war a considerable part bf what now forths 'the United States of America, was in possession of the British Forms, and froth those parts octa,ional supplies were received; there were also - captures to a con siderable extent taken by cruizers„ which afforded a certain quantity; and though occasionally there was a great scarcity, as I understand, of particular arti cles, yet, upon, the' whole, the inconvenience was not found to be quite so great as might naturally be supposed. Floor, staves, and other articles, usually obtained from .America, were also sent froM this cowitry, although not so suitable tbr the plant el's use, were made to answer the purpose. Does your Jilswer' refer to the British West. India gc,.,:rally, or only to - Jamaica ?—I wish it to be understood, that my answers relate to Jamaica In Abe case of a suspension of a dire St intercourse with the North American States; do you Conceive. there would be Means of obviating the ineonvenien cies likely to result to the British colonies, from the interruption of that intercourse ?—Any suspension of the direct intercourse between the United States of America and the • British colonies would certainly occasion great evils to the latter ; but some resources. may perhaps be fund to obviate • a part of those evils ; I do not think they could be entirely averted or removed. - • In, consequence of the facilities of intercourse now .allowed to neutrals siith the enemy's sugar colonies, does not the produce of those colonics, reach the neutral and hostile markets without inti , rruption ?-- According to the best itilbrinzniott I have been able to obtain, the whole of the produce of the hostile 'Coloniet reaches the places of its destination with little or no interruption, by means of new ral carriers, with gienter,tajilities, and at less expence, than the produce of the British colonies. If relief, in some mode Or other,‘'bo not speedily administered to the West India trade, will not the most serious inconvenient:es, and in many cases,. total ruin, ensue ?--I'he pressure which - the.planter, and all dependent on, "or conne&ed with him, has sustained for a length of time, is fast 'approach ing to that 'crisis, that nothing but inevitable milt can be the consequence, unless some alteration in circutn.tances'takes place. - • . • ANECDOTE. OF GENERAL MDRAT, GRAND DUKE , OF BERG.—After his elevation. to the rank of a Prince, of the French Empire, he halted, about ,the close of the last war, at a small town. in .Germany, where he staid for' two or three days. Happening to fincl , the bread provided for his - tablt:of an inferior kind, dispatched one °lbis suite to order the best baker in the town to attend him, to receive from him his in, struaions with regard to th at necessary of life. . baker, who had been long established in . the place, was selected for this purpose; and, upon the Alde r , de-Camp ordering him to wait upon tho Prince itn. ! mediately, he observed, to the no little surprise of '.the Odieer, "..It is useless my going ; the Prince will never employ me. 7 On being pressed to assign .his reascus, he declined stating any; but, as the or, der of the messenger was peremptory, , he. followed him, and *as immediately admitted to lquit.•ivr, with whom he staid about ten minutes, and then re tired. As he quitted the House, he Observed to the Aid , de-Camp, "I told-you the Prince would not emploTme ; he has .disinissed•pe with this," dis i _playing a purse of ducats. On b e ing pre sse d . to .ex . plabHhe reason of this singular conduct, he .replied, The. Prince Mutt AT, when a boy, was appfemiced to a biscuit4mker in, the South of Franc;„ at the time was a' journeyman to him; and. I have -often thrashed the Prince for being idle r i the moment be saw rue just now, he instaintly iceAleatelme, without altering infothesubjeaat .our o4titcq 'a m ance,. or of that which led me to his present , , ,he haStily took this purse csf ducats from the drao.r.of the , table where he sat, gaveit to me, and:ordered maito,retire.' • r • • ' - LONDON: Printed ry RAI:11AR!) liARl2l$, of No. 4, Martlett-court e flow street; ;I At the Stitt-012E1(4i No. Strand; where riourthements, Orders POLICE; NBLIC Fl CE; ll.vvrtits-QAttaw- 77 ,-Jo4n. Fe /11,- an hostler and stable-I:nper, waSbroughtlefore the . Magistrate at this Office,' `charged' with having. in his. possession a .bay . niat'e, the property , . of Stephen Cooper, a-fitrtner, at Elernington, in the County of Northampton, w hich, had been stolen ft ornthe said Cooperin the Month of JunelaSt. It appeared that the horse in question was stolen at a fair in the neighbourhood.,..where „Cooper re sides, together with his great coat, bridle, and saddle ; and the week after the robbery, ,the horse .was seen in Smithfield market, ,by the person who Bold him to Cooper two years before, in the possession of, one Sanderson, a horse dealer. Fells had bought the horse from a Mr. Rawson, and was to have paid him 61. but finding he was'a stolen horse, he sent him back. Rawson ,purchased the horse for a friend from Sanderson, which latter, since the horse had been discovered 'by the right owner, had offered to take him hack and return the monev he had origi nally paid for him. 'The value of the horse to the owner was considered about 81, Fells bore a good Charaaer, kit was well known' in the neighbour hood, and Mr. Rawson. was a respe6table.stable keeper. The suspicion therefore• of the felony rested, wholly upon "Sander;on, fi,r whose opine bensiOn the Sitting Magistrate gave immediate di- , reaion. Henry Clethents, a hackney 7 coachowner, was also brought before the Magistrates, charged with a si milar offence, in having in his possession a bright bay, mare, the property ofone Bridgman, a resident of,High Wycombe, who 'Was in the habit of letting out horses to hire. On the. tst of January last a per son hired the mare in question, and was to return that night, or the next tnerning, but who wholly absconded with the mare, which was now found in the possession of Clements ; who said, that being in want of a horse ; a person, calling himself Pritchard, came to hiM with the mare, and told him that a friend of his (naming him) had informed him that he wanted a horse, and having examined her dud agreed aboUt the price, he paid him m Ul. which was considered to be the full value of the mare. Upon furthetinvestigation it turned out, that the mare was Stolen by Pearce,' who was tried, condemned, and executed at the , front of Newgate„last Wednesday sainnight, for horse-stealing, and who, shortly pre vious to his execution, wrote to Bridgman, direEtin,,,,ir himto . call on his (Pearce's)- wife; in a fortnight - , and he should hear something about his mare. It alSo appeared, that Bridgman, and his hostler, at • tended the examination of Pearce, before the Ma- - giStrates of Bow-street; when the hostler-recognized him to be the person by whom the Mare was .hired notwithstanding which he preferred no Bill of ln dieltnent against him, bat now sought restitution of the mare through the means of the Magistracy., The SittingAlagistrate told him, he should have prosecuted Pearce in the first instance, and the Judge would then have ordered the mare to be restored; but'as the present owner of .the mare had given a fair price for het, acid no suspicion of felony 'attaching upon biro, he (the Magistrate); had not , the,power of restoring the mare, and he therefbre referred him to. his remedy by a civil a&ion. The Magistrate also reprimanded ate' coach-owner for purchasing •a horse from a person he 'had never seen or heard of . „ before. • GUILonALL.-.--Yesterday, Page and Perthshore, the mio persorli who were committed On 'Tuesday fir breeding a riot at.an audion in' Skinner-street, and beating - Harwood, the Au6tioneeo,• and' his wife, as mentioned' in 'our Paper of yesterday, were again brought' up, 'and admitted to bail, to appeaf and take their trial the next' Quarter Sessions. an:l l a l‘ }' i charged ..two girls of the town, with . baying, in company with other t wo . girls.who had escaped, nude aim attack on her op,the preceding evening., while walking peace o rs t. . in l - g i. o. 7z ably along Cheops*, and after beating, kicking, and abuiing her,, ,and tearing her bonnet 'in pieces, with robbing ber,of lit.l,dtxik,. Wbieh,they forcibly dragged tionlabout. her neck. The complainant, who Wao,areskAable look ingwoman, said, that haring been at the tither side of the water, and ,expetaing to find her husband at ,a_house in Cheapside, which be was accustomed to use,, she was,Walking,alone, about cleven o'clock at night, When she was ruZ;ly pushed by one of the women, and afterwards assaulted by the wholelbur, and by the young wall, who were all in conipany. To otre of the girls now in custody' she swore posi- . Lively," as being tile person who had torn her bonnet in piee«ces, ci ces, and to the other, a s hayloft- carried off il,r, cloak': _ .. . No person was adduced who; 'Lid Witnessed 'the assault, but a per,iou who happcned to . pass imme diately afterwards proved his having heard one of the Prisoners boast of having carried otr the t:loak: it was afterwards tbund, alongwith the fragments of a cap, handkerchief, 08c.c. on the spot 'where the af fray- took ,place. The Alderman (Sir MATTHinc- BLoxAm) ordered both the girls: Coe of whom was a w•plt-ItnOwn chara6ter, to be confined . to hard O ur. lirid,ewell. As to the yoong man, th 6 COAI-• plainant ; though she had sworn that by was in com pany with the girls, aiding and aissiiling theM, yet being unable to plate any specific a& of violence committed by him,. while, at the same time, several respeoable Witness e s gave him the charaeler of a sober, orderly, and inoffensive .person, the worthy Alderman was inclined, the. evidence not being po:•• to allow his general good charade' . to avail Imo. He was therefore discharged. MAstsidOqousa..---Long, the. porter to BulloCk, .who, was about ten days ago committed to take his .trial for concealing his etietts from his creditors, wag again , brought betbre the Lord Mayor to-day, and persisOug,in his declaration, 'that he had already dis cove'red every thing.that he knew of the transaclion, was:, ordered to be discharged, on .entering into a recognizance to the extent of 2001.40 give evidence on Bullock's iri.tl. PUBLIC OPTICS,. WORSHIP •sTnEET.--,-Yelteray Alichad,Scates was conviCted in the penalty of 40s. and costs, being charged by the Trustees of the Toll gate at the Stone.'s-ead, King land-road, wi b passing through the sante with 34 a beep, and - refusing Jo pay the ac cufrtomed toll. Fitt published by'VILLLAM'ARM!CrR ScR Prs, of south Molten. street, Grosvennt-squarc; for the Paper, 1 utters for the Editor, 61c. (post-paid), must be addressed. (onviaerl- in the like penalty, far nncsin t hrouo,ll aingslaad turnpike-gate with a cart, L prig. red a ticket, atid rchtrtlttt~; _ r with w anul. -.- with the satne tiek6t, with intent to _ &thudtire Trustees. . At Queen-square, yesterday,. 111ory Broi0 ; was„charged -wit!) feloniously..ste,alinv iu .att4.ft.ol4 the dwelling-house of Mr. John Burchhurst, a titian tity of piatures, With - prints, frinted and g;a-t4d3'i Every necessary. point being proved, sbe committed for trial.---A young girl was also cowl nutted fully for petty larceny. Yesterclay,a,pcior child was run over by one of _the, .short stages near the end of St. Martin's-We, Char ing -cross, and was so dreadfully bruised, as to be taken to the hospital in a deplorable state. • -Yesterday died, in the 59th year of her age, Mrs. LEONORA THOMAS, the Lady of Jolts' TnomAs, Esq. of Great ,L.iddow, one of His Majesty's D puty Lieutenants, and a Magistrate for the County of Essex. Mrs. THOMAS was niece tbCHARLOTTE; late Duchess Dowager of ATHOLL. SHIP NLIPS. POOLE, AUGUST 25. Arrived—the • Henry, Cribb, liorn, Newfoundland; Ca. Lunson, from ; Eleanor, la. kson, from, Sunderland; Brothers, Coates, from Bristol ; Olive-Branch. Gilbert, from Christchurelt; Dart, Harvey, anWtive, Williams, from Portsmouth. Sailed- the Unity, Pickworth, and Mary, Stone, for Lon don : StalF of Li;e.,. Seott,for Liverpool ; Siva's , Bange, tor Hull ; and Resolution, L'Bouttller, for lersq: CaAI&SEHO, AU.Gt/ST 25. l'a L ssed.by—the Rockers, Soper, from St. Domingo. Sallecf—the Minerva, Bruce, tor Stockholm; Andalusia , Romp:, fop' Riga ; Fre(len, Erickson, A lexunderi Wilson, and. Mary Ann, Thompson, for Elsinore. BIRTIIS. . On Monday the t7th inst. at Farley- Hill,'Berks, the Lady of %Valiant Ah'es. Esq. or a Son. On.the z,_-tfl inst. at Singleton,, Sussex, Mrs. john Shake sptm-, of a Daughter. Yesterday; in ilereford.street, the Lady of the Rey.- .14,11g9 int.es, of a. Son. .- MARRIED. On Monday,' at Tenby, South Wales, H. Barnes, jtin s E:q. co the Fort, 1 i r Whitchurch, Herefordshire, to lt...mards, third dituAhter of Solomon Rte Lards, Esq. o SaishOrtrgit.House,. in the County of Wexford, Ireland. On the 2.4 th inst. at Tavistock, William Salusbuiry,.Esq. a Captain in the Royal Miners Militia, and second ion i3l t;4* Rev. Sir Henry Trelawney, Bart. to ,Miss Patience Carpeo .ter, only daughter of joint Phillipps (.:Arpinter, of Mount Tavy, near that town. . Lately, T. I. Lancaster, Esq.- of the 014 fewry, to Miss 111 it,,:11411, Ctaughter of the late A. hsq. of Ilellast. -On Tharilthy sconn . gtrt, at St. Imneiri. Citor:hr•b4 ol, ' NMI 'Mervin Noopt, Lsq. to Airs. %Vtitcrd. . 4 DIE!), On Monday, Mrs. Mary Hernon, of Kensington. Vesterdiy, at the South Parade, Queen's Elms, Bromp , ton,, 1. D.' Albert De Milne, Esq. • On the 2tstinst. at Portsinnitn, after a long and tedious t illness, Mrs. Steward, wire of Ambrose H. Steward, t.K., of Ipswich. - On the sth of May, at Batbadoes, Mr. Beswick, man, of 11:01ajesty's Sliip Mati. Lately, .~t hougeilere, i, curnwall, Mrs. P. lames, wile.. of Or. james, of George-street, Hanover square. sennixltt, aged 65, Mr. !obit Dixon. de.iler,•of Melton Mowbray. Hu was showing a Itcr, , c "'" Cnitsein in the street, whealie cruinplained of bei n g u 1) k nr .. a;ui imine:liately expired, - ' On the i rill inst. Elizabeth Bie4;ett. of Northurnherlind .L street, in Newcastle, aged £O3 stie-enjo,yed good hoolti& Ca!' within six InOilths bctur4 her On Priday seinniKlit, at South Shields, in his rgth 'year,l Mr. Rilpfi He.Wl4Oll, sun of Thontis licwsun, Secretary. ton several. aatteciatecl.Underwritert-Inetc. He and two.Q4)o? were bathing on the Herd Sand, the,tide,titert) !milting, and in returning through a plaee 611..c1 the Wiieeti i 4,... lia was untbrtunatety droWned t the whers (Amid 3wi31::4.° • H Itil• WATER AT LONDON/ BR IDG E .TOrM ( lntt: ' ROW. , INrl , l' Morning, o min. after 9. j AfteinoOn, 37 min. aftret' 9. r , , - i.• -"forTIIOMAS.I'AYLOR,' Esq. • •• • . No. 9, New Bridge-Street Lon ,I n 44. HonOured Sir, • Edinburgh, March 138 -` G leave . to inform you., that ever 'since thd • .4 I . „ ' year roe, .1 have been aillitted with .the' L ust.Yolfe, tea; Wilidit,• (fain its Obstinately, resisting every courso.o4 Mealieine:presLribed by the most eminent of the Faoultr, rtere, ankamilergoing several severe courses of sallyationi and tuilee illScharged from the Hospital', with. liStlexeli ss i wuttld appear to be of the most -inveterate nature.: Ito 4ha spring of list year my disorder,. had got to suc h allea4l le 2,11 nearly to put a period to my existence —I had on the crown ot my heal, one- on :each arm, ufl' rtff'lq 6 . were broke nut in a frightful stunner; my right WO OOP , fully paipfu), and had been in statt. of tileer it i o o for 11 1 ' 12st keven_years ;my left . had also tWo- large norieS 4,, w as very much discoloured, and. gave ma such-elect-utile.' n i g pain, particularly when warm in bell,. as uaar:y prive in ot rest ; in this lamentable state, 1 WAS reeent.! mended by Mr. I. Th o mpson, (who :received so grin cure,by them here)c-tO take your Leake's Parent . hCh bte a n to tie on the )6th of . May ;, in the-g' ir "..; of. fortni4lit, 1 began to `re,:eive. benefit—in little 5 50 — than . a rri...ntb, the ulcers ell illy 11C271 - and anus wf 4 1 a s s lal)stilt:;,: alle.'4viliqaciiiii.dlik-11,51:rt'alvitee'llviibietaritl'iteitec'fio'Titgiter';;1:11,,e"irirestc,,lie‘iv's7rnIc.;:?,41crie!rliaibl::il.:::,:;,:,!1:it")::na';11-t.y..14-' • lu li a l4 bl ° 2:4;l l i ' cine, subsided ; the nodes dispersins, the' strut regaining natural hue, and the,nottbnial be f,n ca n a c i u e , ,' by your IHeral adv.":"" a free fro:n all my f u •-1.1 a ''ntittttr.( mart t i ' e t . .::m i t i s t iii ‘ i v ie h r i6 i c t ii) . t o r t s.l a a l en't ,‘ " ; s i l . 'l,!:'' ? (' - t, a 10i111 zerins expreSs my glatirodc, hw. Is. Y' t ' u ' nt.,l.e,ttus my c ti :se t! a l e s i g 'it;l l it: ol" as ° i'llienrssiihule: i hcring iE•skl)tratlal'''Q%?tc'.e in so doing, you will cblige, , our ate tU. , sery hunible seiv.utt, AI, IT..x •Nrit/ S wlit's Close, flight- sr:eet; 'Edinburgh: • • witnesses .w tile above LUI.S ottN Tunrsov - , No. 1, New L ou ltre M..o<et ; and l sa ards liv - r os ii, Old Assembly- ClOseL • Prepared and slr , „t ti) the , si.de Pidprietor,' • Ttiosay,s T.-.vinir.,•Menther , r the Royal College of Sur', geomi', at Ws-House, N0.,9, ticw liritige,..:tnaet, London! • Where, / tier a COOs::trit re...rderhe of more thah thirt y years, in a prwti,. lhtrti t,i :tl)" ri,rozded to tile cure 0, Venereal Coin/ wain:, aho bi - ...de:441 tr. the Parise:. Generation, with., tluit iulaole his. protession shouid always oh , erve in Hatters himself, the advice and assist:nic-.! gratuitOubje - adnunisters to persons taping mi.: -Medicine, wit h 1 , , esteemed, by a dist,enamg . Public, as an ativantagescs dorn attainable and void of all ambiguity. • - • t Also sold, by his appointment, tor - the coliveniebe e s ' those livingat A distance, at the Perfumer's, t r Alban's-street, Pall-Mall ; the Toyshop, N , .. tub a `.,r, - ford-street ; Mr. llishorough's, No. - llshstre'er" Lna r :. , Mr. Steel's, Bookseller No, 1- Unior;--ro.w,, Little T"' • Mac hin. ; - Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh.; Mr. at id b y , donald, Glasgow ; Mr. Buil, Dame-street, Dublin; an el . grit pars in every considernble town in tl rein Brital," Ireland; in' Boxes of Only zs. 911. 'each, sealed 'up wit h inu y and plain - direations, .whereny persons or ::Ither sc% cure themselves with ease, speed, aectecy, 20 03fe „ tY. with N. h. Every Box sold in Great is sea l e d -1 ;,. pi - is' a Stamp, which; by favour of the ‹orrnhissio eNew , printed, at the Stamp 011 ice - ," T. Taylor, 1 0 411 . 9 ' 0 t hers arlc utiage-street,"—to mutate which is Felony , 7 ' are Low:terteits•