The Sun. — London, England, 1802-02-03 00:00:00

The brig Mary of Workington, in Cumberland, Captain SCOTT, struck upon Rattery Head, on Sunday evening, and received considerable damage ; but has been got into Frasersburgli, where she must unload. Tbe ship was from Russia, bound to Liverpool, with a cargo of wood and flax. The Modeste sailed from Aboukir Bay, the 7th of October ; the Diadem, from the same place, the 4th of Otober, and the Ulysses, from Alexandria, the sth September. LONDON : Ninied by BUCHA WA N NI'M I LLAN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-Garden): At the scri.OrFxcz, No. ;12, Strand ; where Advertisement: l Orders Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but carefully Cone eals his misfortune, ii may be some eons°. lation for him to know, that although it be an objeft of doubt or uncertainty with other Praetitivners, the removal of these Deficiencies by the gradrial progress of Renova tion, is the acquirement of pity- Experience. It the rites of Bacchus or Venus have began to reduce Manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early Counterac tion nf this languid State ; and in these cases,. no great difficulty will occur. But where this Deficiency has for years existed, a - . proper perseverance is indispensably 7eCitliSite to revive the slum bering Sparks of Lite, and to re-animate the Constitution'. MAR RI ED WOMEN, who have long been disappointed in their expectations of a Family, may be assured, that in most instances, such defeas are .. cuiable by Medical skill. The secrecy which is ,4o essential to my undertaking, and the qualifications which I have presumed to state; form the basis of my pretensions, and in coincidence with, sucu this intimatiuu is given, that Mr. B. may be consulted personally, or by 'Letters Cinclosing a artist i Nutei, at rfi house, No. 29, A Tumid- street, Strand, near 'l'em plefilar. r There is an additional Entrance in Water-street, adjoining, and the Name is on both the doors. M. 13-, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. and Published by WILLIAM Artmi GER. Scßrt , rs (of horse-terry-road, Westminster) ; for the raper, Letters fur the .Editor, &c (lust -paid), must be addressed. friva the LONDON GAZETTE, Feb. z, 1802. RANA - RCP FS. ohn Robert Anderson, of Throgrnorton-street, merchant, to surrender February 9, 16, and March 16, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Gregson and Smart, Angel- court, Throgmortou-street. john Gray, late of Birmingham, horse-dealer, February - 6, and March i 6, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Shearnitan, Hart-street, Bloomsbury. Joseph Lees and Samuel Slater, late of Manchester, dealers in weft and twist, February 12, 13, and March 16, at ten, at the New Inn, Bolton. Attornies, Mr. R. Boardman, Bolton; or Mr. Meddowcroft, Gray's-Inn, London. Robert Clarke, of King-street, Covent-Garden, linen draper, February 6, i. 3, and March t 6, at eleven, at Guild hall: Attornies, Messrs. Mounsey and Son, Castle-street, Holborn. Ralph Stubbs the elder, Ralph Stubbs the younger, George. Stubbs, and James Stubbs, of Stockton-upon-Tees, Dur ham, upholsterers, February Ts, at one, i 6, at eleven, and March t 6, at one, at the Black Lion, Stockton. Attorney, Mr. Oakley, of New London-street, London. George Danson and Abraham Zitnon Doncker Clivelie, now or late of Lancaster, brokers, February 15, at five, t 6, and ISdarch 16, at eleven, at the White Hart, Lancaster. At _ _ i • s - - • - , orate , '_ ess:s. Mason and Wilson, LailL:aster. Thomas Siiiith, of Derby, worsted-spinner, February 16, at eleven, at the Bell Inn, Derby, 17, at ten, and March !6, at six, at the King's-Arms Tavern, Derby , Attornies, Mr. Forbes, Ely-Place, London ;. or Mr. Wolley, Matlock. Thomas Cook, of Much Cowarn, Herefordshire, farmer, February . 24, 25, and March 16, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, WOrcester. Attornies, Mr. Hyde, Worcester; or •Mr. Bland, Raquel-court, Fleet-street. joltu Cox, of Church-street, Hackney, oilman and tallow. chatidlcr, February 9, a 6, and March 16, at one, at Guild hall Attornies, 'Mr. Simpson, King's-Bench-Walk, Teiri ; or Mr. Spencer Townsend, Cleveland -court, Saint - mes's $ John Ba esley and Joseph Smith, of BedwardimworCestcr shire, moresxo shoe t tnanutadurers, kebruary 22, 23, and jlarch 1,1, at ide , ;ren, at the Swan, Bedwardine. Attornies, Mr. W. 'Wrap . , 'Worcester; or Mr. Plattoßride-court, Bridge-street, I+OOP. ll . 7 . ,t J • I olv.weNDs. .. March 16. Tamei' . llis and Henry Hill, lateof Bull-stairs, fl a Surrey, soap-ma' . dre urs, at eleven, at Guildhall. Iklarch 6. George ...As, of Oxford-strect, linen-draper, at one, at Guildhall/.. , -, • • ~.. i May 4. Samuel I rata, of 9't. Clement uanes, merchant, at one, at Gutisam-1 1 ,- Feb: z 7. Geot'e r, of Bocksag, Essex, shopkeeper, at twelve, at p tnti • -.' Feb., 23. Diiid A tie, of Lothbury,• merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. ' - . . l e Feb. 13. Richard.r ilsoh. of • Bread-street, imerchant, at ten, at Guildhail.Chester, Ararch 2. 'OM Bu ley', if . wine -merchant, at eleven, at the Yat ' Inn, Watergate-street: •- ' - : " :CERTIFICATES; . - .': . • Feb. 4 William Wroman,..ol T.lle9bald's-Road, tallow rhandlei4:;- q 77 . ':3• .. _john Wall as, and William Hawes, of - Hanwell, soap-makers. William Atkinson, thf Great Lebnardistrect, blahOgany chair- Maker. • , : - I. , Ann ,Eaton, of Shei i iierd's-Mt.irket, Hanovi..r-Aluare. .. EDINBURGM, JAN. zB. - . . YESTERD.Vi I.lle price of oats in our market was from, ifs. to 1 . 74 per boll—Sales dull. Barley has fallen inu,.h for 4orne time past, and expe&Led still to decline. Qualities whicl , some timi since brought ie Jos. and afterw -rds declined to 275. at which they seemed steady, ' ill now hardly bring zss. There are indeed no s, as a greater redudion is still ex peaed. • The Third West York Militia march on Friday for England.. Colonel Cameron of Lochiel's Regi ment of Locha4er Fencibles succeed to the garrison duty in the C.afle. The followkoz circumstance, as true as it is re. makable, is cc nmunicated by a correspondent : " On the, *3d ult. Mr. P. MARTIN, student of medicine in th4s university of Edinburgh, on a visit to his friends , 'at Dunning, attempted to cross the Ochill mountains betwixt Kinross and Dunning. It was evening before he reached the mountains, and a thick fog oame on. He lost his way, was preci. pitated fro f an eminence into a deep gulph, and when he covered from the surprise into which his sudden falPhad thrown him, he found hirntielf im merged ip a deep wreath of snow, from which he found ;:. impossible to extricate himself. He was therefore obliged to make a hut in the snow, by pressing'it in all directions. " Di this situation he remained for rs or 16 hours, not only in danger of being drifted up, but of being starved -to death by the cold. The cold was so intense that he became faintish, and trembled vehemently. In this situation he recolleaed that he had brought from Edinburgh in his bundle, among other medicines, a quantity of gum camphor and manna, some of which he instantly swallowed. " The camphor produced a glowing heat, and as he continued to swallow both it and the manna from time to time till morning that day light ap. peared, he was able by that time to force his way not •of the snowy habitation, and as the frost had been severely intense through the night, the surface of the snow was become so hard as to bear him on tolerably well. He reached Dunning the same evening, but he has, in consequence, caught a very severe cold. te When people are obliged to travel in severe weatllcr, they ought, for their own sakes, to carry gum camphor in their pockets, as in case of r.tunbiless it - has. the best effeas. It is certain hut for it ;Niir...NIART I Would Lave perished in the snow.') JAN. 30. Yesterday; in Haddington market, wheat, barley, oats, and pease, were considerably under the last week's prices. Indeed all the markets show a great &cline—potatoes, which have been kept up for a long time past, are rapidly falling, as they must be brought to market at such prices as they will bring. The first division of the 3d West York Militia marched from the Castle yesterday morning, and the second division this morning, for Doncaster. — The other divisions follow on Monday and Tues day. Tuesday afternoon arrived in Leith Roads, the Rambler of Leith, Captain NORRIS, from New York, laden with ashes, staves, "&e. The Ram bler has had a very boisterous passage, and at times the wind and sea were so very high, that she frequently pitched the half of her bowsprit in the lICI.t .4 HAGUE, JANTJAAY 24. The two battalions of marines, under command of the Colonels LEGA and HENRY, will embark for the Cape of Good Hope, as soon as they are orga nized, where they are to remain in garrison, and to supersede the British troops on their departure from thence. The French Minister, SEMONVILLE, who is set off for Paris, I'aid no attention to the formalities of taking leave of the President, as -was customary in the time of ;he States General. He merely addres sed a letter to DE BEVEREN, the Chairman of the Government, in which he expressed the sentiments of the First Consul and his own towards the Bata vian Republic and its Government. " I depart," says he, " penetrated with grati tude for the confidence with which your Magistrates have honoured me in the course of the Negotiations confided to my management, happy if those which are preparing around us should be speedily again committed to my care ; if, after being called to proclaim to you the Congress of Amiens in .the first days of your re-organization, I may long be a wit ness of the salutary effeas of your Government, and of the partiality of the First Consul. Be assured, Citizen President, that the Batavian Republic is the object of the most lively solicitude of the First Ma gistrate - of France, and that after triumphing in de fence of the Independence of your respected Nation, he is negotiating to establish its prosperity on an immoveable foundation." • The late report of the signing of the Definitive . Treaty originated in a mistake : but the intelli gence is nevertheless expeded here every moment. Most peop!e's curiosity, however, is excited rather to know the substance of it i" and if this Republic is to win or lose by the result.' The greatest exertions, in the mean time, are employed to bring about an union of parties, and by that means to introduce `general fraternity. This in some measure has succeeded with the Orangists ; but with the party who has obtained the title of Revolutionists nothing as yet is likely to be effea ed. It is a fad that, in several places, the Orang_ fists have had the choice of posts in preference to the pa l iriots. Many of these latter, who.have hi therto.been considered as experienced, capable, and Meritorious . , are now sunk into obscurity. The STADTHOLDER has written the following Lett4 to all the Members of the former Govern ment " Having learnt that several Members of the Government, Ministers, an' her Fundiunarics of the province of —, who were in ollice on the IStii of January, 5795, as we:l as before the Revolutions that took place after that period, entertain scruples with resped to we acceptance of places under the present circumstances, and since the introduction of the last Constitution, and reflise to take employments . which have a relation to the. Government and Adininistra— tion of the Country ; I have thought it necessary to inform you by these presents (requesting you to in i.ke what use of them you think necessary), that according to my opinion, there are no longer any motives which should restrain you from using your efForts (considering the order of things which has latelyn introduced) to procure for your Country as much good as it is susceptible of; and thereby to prevent its total ruin. You may accept; without any difficulty, when you think proper, employments, and sit in toe Colleges which are connected with the - Administration of the Pittairs of the Country, and take a place in the Governmenv, co operating with the Members of the present Government, " I am, with esteem, &c. &c. " GUILLAUME P. D'ORANGE. " Oranjestein, '26th Dec. iBoz." AMSTERDAM, JAN. 24. The ship Washington, Capt. T. Lidle, arrived in the Texel the zzJ, from New_York; hut in the storm of last night she struck on the ground on the South Wall. In the same storm was totally lost an American ship called the Franklin, from Philadel phia. A part of the cargo lies on the Tote' Strand. The Road of the Texel is full of floating pieces of wreck. It has long bee.: a desideratum I'i - I:Medicine, to free Opium from those distressing elfeas it is well known to produce, more or less, whenever it is administered. This is at length efreaed in the 'Me dicine advertised in the first page, which, by means of a chcia;calprocess, renders it comparatively' harm less, whilst it retains in the fullest degree its de sirable properties of relieving pain, soothing irri tation, and procuring sle.ep.. SHIP' NEWS. GRAVESEND,. rEll. I. Past' by—the Fortuna, —, from. St. Lucca ; Danero, —, and the Greatwright, —, from Seville. • Sailed-the Lady Burgess Swinton, for India ; Hannah, Shadtbrth, for Demerara ; —, for Hambro' ; Aurora, —, for Evntwerii; Ann, Atkins, and Hazaid, Cummings, for Jauluica. ROTTERDAM, JAN. 26. The navigation of this city is again open ; but the Maese is not entirely free of ice. The adjacent country still lies, for the mo,t part, under water. However, the inundations in this city have for the present ceased. IRELAND, DUBLIN, JAN. zB. On Tuesday the new Solicitor, Mr. M'Cleland, and the new Baron of the Exchequer, Wm. Smith, Esq. were sworn into Office before the Right Hon. the Earl of Clare, at his house in Ely-place. Yesterday Wm. Smith, Esq. late His Majesty's Solicitor-General, took his seat upon the Exche quer Bench as Junior Baron, in the room of Peter Metge, F.sq. CORY, JAN. 26. On Saturday last, His Majesty's ship Mod:late, Captain HINTON, arrived in this harbour from Egypt, having on board the 9zd Regiment, com manded by Major Gottnort; and on Sunday, his Majesty's ships Diadem and Ulysses, arrived from the same place, the former having on board the 58th Regiment, commanded by Colonel CRouo lE, and the latter the 89th Regiment, commanded by Colonel STEW ART. They touched on their way home at Malta and Gibraltar, and sailed from the latter place the Ist inst. in company with the Ajax, which ship they parted with the 17t11 inst. on her way to England. These ships bring no public news whatever : and we are happy in stating that no sickness of any consequence prevails on board &m. There are a few ill of sore eyes and colds ; but no infer ious or malignant disorder manifested itsel.throughout the entire passage. However, the usual and necessary caution of quarantine has been observed. DIED. Yesterday morning, at his house in Northumberland,. street, Strand, Roger Trentells, Esq. Yesterday, at the house of Lord •Auckland in Palaco , Yard, the infant son of Lord Francis Godolphin Osborne. Saturday morning:at 'his house in Stafford-place, 1. Brenton, Esq.. Rear-Admiral - in His Majesty's:NavY.' On Saturday evening, Miss Mary Grimes, .second, daugh ter of Abraham Grimes, Esq. of Caton-House, in the County of Warwick. On the 29th ult. Mrs. Morison, the wife of - Peter Mori son, of Enfield, Esq. • On the Ist inst. at Hamniersinith, .Harry HouSe; Esq. late of Pall-Mall. OA Sunday last, at Islington, Captain John . Wintersgill Piercy, of . the East-IndiaCompany:s service. The same day, Mr. Harry late of the 1366k-Office, East-India-House.; - •• . . On the.z9th ult. at her . house in Hertfordshire, Mrs. Mar tin Leake, - widow - of .Stephen Martin Leake, Esq. Garter .King of Arms, aged 87: • On Monday the 2:th .of. January, Mrs. - Turner, wife of William Turner, Esq. of Loughton, in the County of Essex. At Dumbarton, on TueSchy - s• - i'nnight,-Mrsi Margaret Col- . quhoun, of Barnhill; in the yeat of her age. : • . At Paisley, on, Tuesday, January .19th, Mrs. Ferrier, spouse of the Rev. William Ferrier. • At Aberdeen, the 24th of January, Stuart, widow of the late Captain James Leslie, -oLthe...tf,th regi 'mem of Foot. . At Foi far, the doth'Ult. Mrs. Margaret CampbeLl, relk of john Ure, Esq. late Sileriff Clerk of Forfar At Moffat, on the 10th,114. the Reverend Mr. David Donaldson; late Minister of tVamphray. At the Manse of Dairy, on Saturday se'nnight, the Rev. John Fullerton, in the 65th year of his, age, .ar.d 4-2. d of ministry. ~._ . TiIISIM Y, FES. 2. Itunburgh - 3t o 2- 1 ,- us . . Leghorn - Altona - . -_3z i . 24 Lis. idaples Cadiz . - 2.9. in paper, Genoa Ditto - - 384 effedive Venice Madrid - 29,1 in paper Lisbon Ditto - - 391 cflealve Oporto Bilboa - 381 do. Dublin COURSE OF EXCIMNGE, • - 52 - - - 0,;:} - - 36 - - - - uG - 2 CURIOUS FRUIT (• rVO New Currants, obtained froth Seed ; one Red, the other White : they both bring Fruit large as some Grapes, in bunches six inclic's long, and hang on the Trees thicker than the leaves ; they have a' peculitir brilliancy of colour, a full-flavoured sweetness, :ncl brisk poignancy of taste far beyond all others,. ; z. Three New Strawberries, viz. s. The. Cherokee, a monstrous Fruit,. often five ,inches round,-.and of most exquisite flavour; 'it bears so abundantly, that one Root frequently fills a plate. a. The Paraguay, equal to the fOrmer in every fine property, and'comes later, so as to give - a long succession. 3. The Great Modena Hautbois, the most delicious of the Straw berry tribe; its very high flavour and wonderful fragrance raise it tar above all competition. Currant Trees (each sort separately), six in a bundle, for los. 6d. Strawberry Plants (each sort separately), fifty in 'a bundle, for los. 6(1. Sold at Crocker's, St. Alban's-street, fall-Mall. No Credit. Pay Pottage. PREGNANT LADIES Whose situation requires a temporary Retirement. fiR. WATSON, Surgeon and Man-Midwife, IVI offers to accommodate Ladies in an airy - and - retired situation, with Apartments to lye-in,, on terms • suited to their circumstances and situation in- life ; their int:111V; put out to nurse, and humanely taken care of; and as Humanity induces him to oiler his assistance to alleviate the horrors of Concealed Pregnancy, he- hatters himself Ladies will find, on application to hirn,.: tile greatest attention and roost pro thund secrecy. • - • _ Letters (post-paid) to Mr. - Watsoo, Surgeon and Man- Midwife, or :to Mrs. Watson, Midwife, No. 19, Charlotte street, Surrey-side-of Black.friars-bridge, will meet the most pointed attention, • Where may be had the PILL- BENEDICTA, at 11. Is. per box, a certain and effed.ial Remedy to remove all • Ob strudions and Irregularities,' and 'an - excellent Medicine after bad Lyings-in. WHEN Professional Men of Edtcation and Responsibility deviate from the general System by the seledion of a peeithar branch, the sanction of long.con-• tinned success is the best criterion of supehority. Eight years have I devoted My - pradice to the exclusive treatment of Three Disorders, und<the successful result of my plan gives me additional ardor . tq oppose, as far as- I am able, the ravages of those CoMpiaints which are ticl most important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities. • After initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon, I formed a wish at an early period of. Pradice to rescue in-,, dividuals from the ignorance of uned::cated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of genefal Praditiouers; The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which I have de voted my attention, comprise every .species of VENE REAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or Icing - du ration: idly, All kinds of debility, whether. arising from the habits of school-boys, or the indulgences of mature age : And, lastly, that derangement of the system in wo men which is called BARRENNESS,.or STERILITY. Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance, or haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhoea; and it not uri frequently happens that the seeds of Life are poisoned by. the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.--By a superior me thod such Complaints are easily cured; and, even where others have failed, I trust that I may presume to offer a radical re-establishment. Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in this disorder, compared with the calamitous situations of Men, who, from an indulgence in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire that state of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of, such pernicious habits. MEDICINE ACT. 7 At the on:y :;re!ppise fbr Dr. TAMES's POWDER , 45, St. faul Church-yard, a few Doors tiom rli" Corner of theapside, 'THE following MEDICINES are Sold, a t di= Prices "anneAe.i, - inclusive of the Stamp , D u ties I;ii posed by this Act ; but no additional charge has been mad e. upon Dr. JAMES's POWDEIZ, - ‘vhich is continued at the original Price of 2s. 6d. per Packet. It may al :,6 be had at ; 11. 4s. per ,Dozen; or the. quantity of a ftizo 3 Packets In one Bottle ;for- IL 2s. 6d, Duty included;- 5 ° that the Public are no stett'erers. . , But in order to facilitate the operation, and to lessen the burden of this Ad, which would in a great measure proved a Tax noon Benevolence, all the :otller *Medis:ino are sold to any persons purchasing half a Dozen, or nioreJ free from"the expellee Of the Stamps. 3. Dr. James's POwder a 6 Cephalic Snuff' o 9 Pills:• 4, 6 Dr. Steers's Parego -- Cattle POwder i 6 ric Lozenge_;!, I 11 Dr. Hboper"s Pills r iL• --Cimomife Drops s 9 Dr. Au Chalybeat EssenceofColtsfoot 3 ° Pills 4 o EssenceofPepperm. .Be;ry's Bilious Pills 5 o Ormskirk Medicines 5 5 ,Dalby's Carminative i 9 Glass's Magnesia 3 Tickell'sAthereal'Spi- • •Inglish?‘Scots Pills i 6 tit . - 3 rant's Drops - I 0 , C Tilutkures Norton ' s Drops 5 1 g Tolu-Lbzenges i t Spilsbnry's Drops 5 ° Mr. Silence's Dentrifrice.4. , Speediman's Pills a 0 Freake s . I intr. of - Bark 3 6 English Coffee a 9 by.dittP,' 6 Dr. Sclander's Tea t 9 ' Dr. Steer's Opodeldoc 2 6 jol a e i s' t s i t it u f a ieunittic 6 ---Convulsion Oil a 6 Also, .the. Genuine Aignebusade, lately imported. 2 " most of toe, other Prdprietarv4Medicines in reput. for ExportatiOn are supplied , witl i ont Stamps as b;lur, it A& • ' t N. B. As many Persons, partict. , 4llv Servants art:: sengeas, mistake the Houz.c, _the 1.:°1 - 4 1-.1 ' ; ; tor,. is under-the. neeCssit y 1,. °•° , .1.;!0::11- 4 East :Earl of St_ Pa . ,: :-.: • • ; t 11 - has a - large'White t • "'THE kMES'sTOWI)ER. - . _ -• a A most , Safe; , ; fa? . • those deptoreb; , .° and 'SCurty, Strw.ta, Lepr2sy,' . -4 I E lephantiasis, Sz. Aisth,l King's tScrolinla, - ' •., H E superlative Filicizcv of Dr; Sri;` A. Anti-ittipetigines. is 'L' sy - 1.10 re... and h. • - C..erne of. general. eutogiuni th,; • thc FLtc - alty give over ; after ./I,e, ; • enfinence can dd no - n: , ,si ad:4s I ; tarn.... to the-memory .1. , , " Pra,:fice of ,; it how as i tanyliitllift iviediga - ; ..7 1 feSdefS VO.SUbii k,=,a1,1( 1 , 1, t , , , universall . y list:, .11 r , _ ;d e p rave d with , tildlical World, enttrely.to other,ternedy.. • • Vide. "...Cullen'S Praaice of 7 ''-- 'TIIE I, William Ovens-, id Co ‘ .'s Copper Works, hear • Wahis csftburteen rrionths ‘ rlaboured'under o il fulouS Evil in my right arr as, w hi c h, totally ri the use thereof, and contraclalilt. siii(tws,. ' - ':" ) ,i, ; ;. not ply:aini to my he a d. a‘;', 1 and remedies from an em i nent Liv,° - ;rP'''', fi s; . found arin.daily growing w orse , an d I t;len had., 1:t4; 01 :.. 4 ." to 1)r. Soleimon's Anti4inpetiines perfected •cure, so that-,I am nowI:Ile to ha!' My wHl as ever I couid in toy, life; -the ulcer being - quite Ilea- I t - a l along with another one of tlic'.° same sort, which was iorul in the other ar n. I t was not only my opinion, buiqliat T to of-my friends and 'acquaintances, that it I. had not Pr. Solomon I must inevitably have lost my arm. 'ln' tice to the Roam', 'and for the good of the Pub; it., I this my - Case to - he published'. I 'AM at any tirw.„ , depose the above upon oath. Witness my lewd, this • day of December, 1790.: ' WILLIAM OV..CI N T S - 1 --f - , .''The above. Williarnl>vens has now he,n c u yee:rs, has had no return of his conipialiv., sence. ° hurried, and his fine 11:::altity chi: lint ; Inall disoNicrs . priginttifig from imphrity of bl-)otl, or ° 0 itrutecl persiiiration, SJ3lomon's . .Anti-Impetigines ;s , most powerful alterative arid puriii , .:yr 4.)f the blood c r i ; without the least confinetiient or !.2,..1 . H.t- ; its non is gradual and impetteptible, •., and inf , ,: a r bie; in sllort, this is.the i long-souv;,,-...,. ;or fashionable mineral MerCury. : :v,terate of Scurvy, Scorbutic Eruption,s,°!-:,,r., Lapiosy, Rheumatism, or Riieurna,i,, c as well a 5 Disorders which originat from an ihipure or impertel .st,`: ar of the i l l ood , t h e Anti-Impe:ti<jiics is the only r e i,i,:ciy T" can he looked up to with, a certainty of success The Anti-lmpetigines may be administed Children with the utmost salety and- eft -, cumstances have principally contrinot—' and universal use and - request. C - Strand,., and all Medicine th The Anti-1 inpetil , ;inea is inclosed,in v. o f 4' a nurni)r of surprising Cures azitheriticated by . great respectability, price los. 6d. each. Shillings are saved in the large battics at sil. taM six at los. 6:1, to be had as above. l i L:ii ..i4~ ru ~ .'.'{li: ~~ ~%jam t to t :)Icl by j. 1 3 7 :vi vs , NO. --------..... To THOMAS '.':Y LO Dear Sir, NO. 9, New Brld _t I . it'a Duty incumlicht t.; yOu Of the very great and extraor,:iiii. - ,ry C ll . I velvet' from your invaluable Medicine, I, AKE PAT - • PILLS..Ii About two.years ago, I.was attacked wit,' DISORDER, which treated rather sli;.:htiy hitt the Disease at length spreading all 4:ver mv , 1 .4 obliged to apply'to the most eminent of the iiacti.kY, their assistance ail6rtleit only temporary relied' rf,l4 • through various Courses of Salivation, and from being.ra t q:e of a corpulent habit, was reduced- to' a 111Cle skeleton. Ulcers that spread all over my Linnbs• rendered me a cor,;, plete Objetl, so that my Friends despaired of my recove r l, When brought to this situation, I considered d eat h as ilic'of table, • but a relation of mine commenting upon the to Cases in . Which your Pills had succeeded, I was induee'-'„). try a Box of them, which I thought rather reliev e d Mei 4 „or by persevering for two or three months, and following i direttions, ~I experienced the most .unaccountable riiiaxa t „' fi tc, from pain, the sores gradually subsiding ; 1 am now, 1 , 1 ''',;14 flod; perfettly recovered, and walking out daily: not, but onemore box, which I think cautious to take , ''< health in it; original state. ' sup' It is with the most heart-felt gratitude,- that 1 sa myself, Sir, your much obliged humble Servant, s( 3?l'. Deansgate, Manchester, July r, dor." P EA R to o P. S. , - For the public benefit, I do not objea to the 3 4t er being published,' hut leave you to act as your own P` judgment shall dklate. Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, 60 05, Taos. TA Yl,O R,• Member of the'RoYal College of S urg . London, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge street Where, after. a constant residence of more than I:Jill - 47 e bl Years, in a prattice.paictilarly diretted to the C'''; ‘ ,O Venereal Complaints, and those incidental-to the I • Generatiolin both Sexes, with that inviolable s•-c a Ale of leis ro d f v e i s c s e io a n nd sh a o s u si l s d ta a n l c i e var ie s o g b ra se tu rv i. t tio ' ivi s: l ,• . fl w a l t i t i e h rs himself, the ly administeist to . Persons taking this Medicine,. 141 1 0 , / esteemed by,a discerning Public, as. an advantage se tlf to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. " • rice Also sold, by his Appointment', for the convente ,•_ those living at a distance, at the Perfumer% No. 35, ~SC'fo t , i ' ban's;street, Pall -Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 103 , o %hir• street ; MT. DisborOuglfs, No. .7, Fish-street-hill ; Steel's, Bookseller, No. 'l, Union -row„ Little Mr. Baxter's South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Call`‘,,aiv Dublin ; Mr. Billin4e's, Liverpool ; Mr. Atkinson's, chester ; •and by one Person in every considerable Great Britain and 'lreland,. in Boxes of only • zs. 9t h ' . 0 15 sealed up with full and plain directions, whereby Pec'„ i a , ' either sex may cure themselves with ease, speed, see re `'' sarety. iv , N.. B, Ever' Box sold in Great Britain is sealed 1 . a stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissoners • ed, at the " T. Taylor, NO. 9, street," to iinitate which. is Felony, and all otriersia l ' - terleit. i~ I ive (.: 01 Tchi,