The Sun. — London, England, 1807-04-29 00:00:00

• ;. r .es a- eon'desceeding --appeai: to your sentiments-, 1. Ile has retuned to give his Ministers leave to carry through Parliament, with the colour of his consent, a Bill, which went to _repeal the A& of Supremacy, and the Test Acts, as far as the Army and Navy are concert ed, and to give the capacity of holding the highest. Naval and Military commands to every . s l ;ecies of Dissenters from the Church Establish ment, whatever sea they might belong to, christian or unchristian, or even if they were of no religion whatevei. 2. His Ministers having demanded that they shall, on abandoning their,obnoxious Bill, give their senti ments in support of it, and also give their sentiments in favour of the Catholic Petition when presented ; and, thirdly, be allowed, from time to time, to bring forward, for His - , Majesty's decision, such measures as they thought proper respeEting Ireland—His Ma jesty did in answer desire his Ministers to withdraw these demands ; and did also desire thena'to give as surances that they would not bring fbri.Vard any measures conne&ed with the catholic Question, as upon that subject his sentiments could never alter. 'You have umv, then, a plain case before you to decide upon. • Is it your wish to force the surrender of the Test Laws, and: to give the whole power of the sword into the hands of Catholics, and of every Dissenter froin the Church Establishment ? or do you wish to pre-, serve the existing system of general toleration, but at the same time to maintain the established guards of • . the Constitution in Church and State ? • Is it your wish that Ministers should no longer consider themselves as prote6lors of the King's per son, and the guai l dians of his authority Is it your wish - that they should have a right, while they re main Ministers, to arm themselves with tl King's power against his authority, and to employ the influ ence of their own talents and of the Royal Preroga tive to carry thOse measures which the King consci entiously disapproves ? Is it your wish to thrust upon His Majesty a set • of" Ministers who have tried to force his conscience by every tricking expedient ?—who have imposed conditions upon him subversive of his authority, ?rid insulting to his situation ?—and who, finding their Sovereign neither to be decried nor intimidated frona, p ur s u ing his duty, have misrepresented his conflua to the Nation, brought him personally to the bar of the Public, and endeavoured to censure him in Parliament? - If such, we say, is your wish and intention, not only confer your votes again on the late'Ministers and their adherents, but boldly instru& them to per severe in the line they have begun:; encourage theth to renew their attack upon the Test Laws and Aid of Supremacy, and to redouble their insults on their Sovereign. Is it finally your intention to greet hereafter the Ministers of i tl'ie Crown into a fourth Estate, sepa rate and distin6l from the Monarch, who shall be allowed, at their pleasure, to withdraw themselves from all responsibility ? be allowed to advance sen timents in Parliament, and encourage measures,which their Sovereign disapproves ? and be at liberty to expose him naked, alone, unsupported, and defence.: less, as the obje& of their own reprobation and public odium ? Far be-it from us to insinuate or believe it possible that you should nourish for a moment such senti- Meats as we have jnit supposed. Sentitiitints the most remote from the feelings, the most foreign to the principles of EngliShmen You will, therefore, do justice to your Sovereign and to yourselves ; you will not only declare in favour of the Constitution, but shew by your votes, your instructions, your ad dresses, that the independency of yonr - Sovereign is as dear to you as your own ; that you are the enemies and ever will be the enemies of any men, or any combination of parties, who shall attempt to enslave their Sovereign, and substitute. themselves in his place; that you expeCt that Minis ters, if they disagree with their-Sovereign on import ant subjects, shall dutifully resign their situations, and propose, as private men, what they have not been permitted to urge as Ministers ; and that you never will admit that Ministers, from a criminal love of office and power, shall dare to insist that their So vereign shall continue them in power, and at the same time allow them to state sentiments and opis 'lions hostile to those of their Sovereign, and to erea themselves into a separate end distinft estate, with a right to a6t independently of their Royal Master, and even in opposition to him. If we would describe a-British Sovereign in a 'state of degradation and contempt, we would pi&ure him as encompassed by a junto of men of the. most dis cordant and hostile principles to each other, who had united-themselves and their adherents in a com bination, for the purpose of establishing themselVes in perpetual power, and who, by the means of Ma naging- Elections, had obtained such a majority' in Parliament , as enabled them' to diebte to their So-, vereign, and to force him to give up to them all his influence, power, and prerogative, in order to carry measures the most repugnant to his fixed sentiments, and the most offensive to the dictates of his con science. - • -If again we would describe the British Nation in a state of degradation and contempt, we would re present them as governed by a Junto thus linked and Confederated:, and who having forced their Sovereign to consign all his•powers into their hands, against his will and - conscience, and exerting that power to carry measures-which the Nation disapproved, and were .endeavouring to make the Nation believe, that they were aeting with the consent . of the Monarch. . From such an ignominious condition, the virtuous and manly firmness of the Kislo has rescued himself and hiS people.. Whether his . etlbrts. shall be ulti mately effectual and successful, whether it shall be of momentary or lasting inipression; depends upon .you. The preservation oft be Protestant Constitution of the Realm, the maintenance of the independency of the Monarch, is now plated in your hands : it is fbr you to decide, whether the constitutional guards tifan establishrnent, erected at the Reformation and Cie Revolution, for the support of theTrotestant Re ligion, are to be preserved of surrendered ? It is for . You to deterinine, whether the King Of these Realms_ is to bean independent Monarch; subjecci only to' the bit's, or whether he is to be the slave of - any junto , or combination who may have tonfederated for the purpose of usurping the hithience of the Executive .t °Wet' . DIED.• On the 2.7 th inst. at. Herts, William Gosling, Esq. Merchant, of London. On Saturday morning last, in her 46th year, Mrs. Red dington, wife of Mr. William Reddington. of ‘Vindsor. On Sunday evening, at his house at Highbury, • Jacob Wood, Esq. of-Threadneedle-street, Refiner. The same morning, at her house in Parliament-street; Mrs. Elizabeth Baker, in the B ; th year of her age. , • On Monday last, in the prime of life, Mr. 'Watkins Sad— ler, of (lichen - ham.. His death was occasumed by a fall front his horse the preceding day, on his return troth Tewkesbury. On the zi st inst. at an advanced age, in the Adelphi, - Ben jamin Booth, 'Esq fur many )ears a Director Of the East india Company's affairs. On the 4tkof lanuary last, at St. Petcrsburgh, M. Simeon Sidnoff: . , . On the 6th of January last, at Glasgow, Mrs. Margaret Buchanan, relic} of Dugald Buchanan, Esq. of Craigievearn. PRICE OF •VTOCKS Y &ST RAD-AY. tank Stock. 233 k 234 k India Stock, Navy S per Cent. 97. t India Bonds, 4s. ss. pr. per Cent. 1797, Exchequer Pitts, par, ts. 'dis. Irish per Cent. Owniurn, pr. 4 per cut. $o Li • It sti 3 per Cent. Red. 02 it , 3. per Cent. Deterred, 3 perUent. Con. 63 3 / 4 - 62-' 4 63 imperial 3 per Cent. Bank 1.. Ann. 17 13-16u1s Cons. for 26th May, 63 Ditto Short Ann. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRWGF TO-MOR ! • - ROW. 1 Morning, 6 min. after S. Afternoon, p tnin- after 8 LONDON : Printed by RICHARD I IA RR Is, Cr No , 4, MartJett-court . , Bow-str&C;• a nd published by WILLIAM ARmIGER SCRIPPS, cIPPs, of South Molton,str4,ft, Grosvenor ._ 13,1,0 r I Pliers for the EdiNr. &c. aoit-paid), trILISt Oz! addreiSed. s(iU~fd ~. •In doinryony duty 'at this great crisis, you have , no impediment in your way. The late Cabine t themselves have proved to you, .that for the tran quillity or safety of the State, their Catholic Mea sure was not, necessary, for they themselves , have abandoned it. 'Tie. Catholics themselves have also declared it not to be necessary : for at their last Meeting in alblin they have . express;: , said, that it was a half measure, which they never petitioned for, and that it had been framed with a view to pacify some low insurgents. in the West of Ireland, and not to answer their objetits or views. The Catholics' themselves have also consented for the present to drop th6e Petition, which goes to de mand the repeal of all our Test Laws whatsoever. In doing your duty upon this occasion, you will have also little to regret if you entirely take away from the late Ministry any prospe& of an early re turn to power for if we are to judge of them by their measures and conduct, their continuance, in power would give little encouragement to the hoin,s of the Nation. Did they, let us ask, shew any regard for the Constitution, when, contrary to the principles of the Ad of Settlement, which .was framed in order to remove the Judges from ,being tinder any influence of the Crown, they Made the Chief Justice of Eng land aCabinet Minister ? Did they a& with any regard to public feeling when they endeavoured to force the India Company, to nominate 'Lord Lauderdale to be Grwernor-Gene ral of India ? and when upon the almost unanimous rejection of him, they menaced that Company with compulsory proceedings ? Did they shew any regard for the loyal exertions of th,e nation, when they lowered the charaBter of the Volnnteers, curtailed their necessary allowances, and stigtnati4ed their chara&er by degrading reflec tions Have they shewn any wisdom or ability in their modelling of the Levy en Masse, which 'is now so formed as to be entirely incapable of being rendered of service to the country, without producing more danger than it .would avert? Did they not evince a disposition to sacrifice the feelings of the Navy to the spirit of party in the cap ture of the Cape of Good Hope ? This most im portant Settlement was re-conquered by, the gallan try of Sir David Baird, and the skilful conduct of Sir Home ropharn, who originally suggested and plan ned the enterprise from the private information he had fortunately obtained. Sir David Baird received for his service a cold letter of common thanks and acknowledgment, but Sir Home Pophain Avas treat•- ed With the most marked contempt and indignity. Does not such a' conduit as this to a Meritorious Officer and a brave Squadron, who were resigning their lives in his Majesty's service, and had been crowned with success, deserve the reprobation of a generous Nation ? What are we to say with regard to the alteration of the Military System, which is producing daily embarrassments of a very serious kind, and which is hourly increasing in expence? The mere Military Pensions alone amounts at present to near 500,0001. a year, and will increase to one million. What are we to say as to their Negotiations for Peace, which they carried on for nine months with out ever settling the basis on which the Treaty was to commence; whilst they suffered all the exertions Of the Nation to stagnate, and tamely "permitted . Bonaparte to overthrow the Empire of Germany, erect the Confederation of the "Rhine, and destroy Prussia, without an effort on our side, or even a pre_ paration to make an effort ? 'Can you lament the loss of those Ministers who, when every thing depends upon the resistance which Europe can ,make against Bonaparte, have detached 13,000 of our best troops against Spanish AmeNca, where their exertions, as far as the real objects of the war pre concerned, are totally lost—lost in Expe ditions, which Lord Grenville himself stigmatised as foolish, wild, and romantic ! - We know not yet the full extent of the proceed= ings at the Dardanelles. It appears we 'have failed -; and we can only say, that if the conditions imposed by Sir J. Duckworth had been accompanied by a force sufficient to command success, their imperious severity could not have been justified in a Power which appeared as a mediator; but, unaccompanied by such a force, the harshness of the menace is lost in its folly and presumption. What have been the exertions of the late Ministers for supporting our Allies in the North of Europe, since the failure of the Negotiations ? Not a roan has been sent to their assistance, not a transport pre pared to make a diversion, none of the supplies de manded by our Allies have been forwarded, and our whole aid has been confined to the advance of eighty thousand pounds to Prussia, a sum not equal to the yearly emoluments enjoyed by the Grenvilles alone when they were in office. We say little of the abilities and condua of the Ministers they have employed on foreign missions ; but never did the interests of our merchatats Suffer - so severely in any quarter of the world as they have suffered in Russia, trona the miscondua of our diplO- Macy. The American Treaty is not yet before the Public; the news of its failure is also, we believe, premature: Happy Would it be for England were that failure to •be the case, for if the provisions of that Treaty, as detailed in the public Papers, are true, the ratifica tion of it will be the greatest blow that the Naviga tion of this Country could experience. The Nation may feel pleased for a moment at the Plan of Finance which prevents an addition of taxes 'at_ present; but they must be •sensible that, any plan which is confined to the principle of borrowing on. existing funds, must ultimately be ruinous ; as all: 'oney so raised, must be raised by Compound In terest; 'and when once the Funds are mortgaged the Nation will be left Without resource. After this short and rapid sketch of the measures of the late Adthinistration, we see not why we should wish their continuance, or regret their de parture. Their successors cannot do less for the country, and from their. ability - and habit of business, there is every reason to believe they will do more. .Animated by the coafidenee of the Sovereign, if they shall - receive the support of the People, we may hope at least • for greater wisdom in the National Plans, greater success in our etiterprizes, - and we may rest secure that no dangerous innovation 'will be attempt ed on our domestic establishments. It is supposed that on such occasions a 4 the pre sent, a. dry reference should .be made to the princi pies of the Constitution, and no appeal be allowed to. the virtues of the Sovereign. .We cannot bring our selves to endure such cold-blooded indifference.—lf a Sovereign, during a reign of forty-seven years, has . 'Shewn himself the exampleand pattern of every hu-. man virtue; if he has saved us from being involved in the confusion and anarchy which has convulsed the nations around us, by his steady moderation, and unshaken firmness ; if he has preserved our na tional chat - at - ter and habits, by the purity of his mo rals, and promoted our attachment to our religious establishments by his unaffeated piety ; if, by the wisdom of his Councils, during the most arduous conflidt, the glory and the power of the Empire has been augmented and extended, whilst it has, at the same time, been the continual bulwark of . other States :—we say, if a Sovereign, possessing such qualities, has'done so much for his People, .he ought not to be abandoned by them in his old age : but possessing a mind still firm and vigorous, and un impaired, he may fairly clairri some proof, in the hour of trial, of their attachment and affeCtion, some effort of zeal and loyalty to preserve his dignity and independence. Among ,the many instances of courage that oc curred d%ring the taking of Monte Video, the Spirited condua, of two young Irishmen should not be overlooked. On the 20th of January, when the Enemy Caine out of the town, in great force to at tack our little army, Captain CRooKstiASK, of the 38th Regiment, received two wounds from grape shot, one went rouittl his left loin, the other struck him on the foot ; he was immediately taken to the Hospital Ship, where, under the care of the skilful 'Dr. REDMoND, he had made some progress in his recovery ; but happening to hear; on the 2d of February, that a breach had been made in the town wall, and that our troops were that night to storm it, he took leave of the Hospital Ship, and, with an unhealed wound on his side, and a lame foot, he joined the Arinv and led his company to the breach, which was the - leading company of the light brigade, under the lamented Lieutenant-Colonel Buol.visT RIGO, and though he received three slight bayonet wounds in the storming, he did not submit to the care of the SUrgeon, till he saw the flag triumphant ly displayed on the Citadel of Monte Video. It is unnecessary to comment on the spirit of Lieutenant EVARARD, a youth not quite 18, -who Volunteered to lead up theihrlorn hope to the breach, and, as fortune favours the brave, This gallant young Officer lives unhurt, the pride of his country and his family. With pleasure ,ve communicate the information we have received of the Ticket, No. 24,305, mi., tied to 20,0301. on Thursday, last, the 23d instant, shared by BRANSCOMB and Co. No. ii, Holborn, 37, Coruhill, and 38, Haymarket, the Halt being sokl to a Club of. 40 Members, in - Oxford-street ; the Quarter to a Club of .24 Members, at Norwich ; one Sixteenth to Club of 12 Members, at.Thame ; an Eighth to a Family at Salisbury ; and the remain ing Sixteenth to one of our Brave Defenders on board the Barfleur, off Plymouth. NEW LOTTERY DIRECTORY ; or, a Key to the Capit4s—Contaiiiirig a brief notice of the progress of Lotteries ; a list of all the' numbers that have been drawn capital :prizes, numerically arranged; and a list of such numbers as have been capitals more than once, will be presented gratis, by CARTER (ONLY), 8, Charing Cross, • the Oldest Office, to every Purchaser of a Ticket or Share in the present Lotter,s% Capitals in the Wheel—two of 20,0001. four of 10,0001. four of 50001. eight of 10001. &c. &c. First-drawn Ticket next Saturday will be entitled to 20,0001. Prizes paid'on demand. S Elf i' GRAVRSEND, APRIL 27. Passed by—the Amphion, ‘Vilight, from Jamaica ; and Clunas, Peterson, from Norway.. Sailed—the Diana, Wylie, for Limerick. BIRTIIS Ori Sunday last, Mrs. Gilbert West, of Portman-place, Edgware-road, of a Son.. Lately, the Lady of William Parry, Esq. of Clarges- street, of a Son. r MARRIED. On Monday, by spcial licence, at the house of William Adam, Esq. M. P. Bloonasbury-square, lohn Anstruther Thoinson, Esq. of Charlton, in the County of Fite, to MiSS Adam, only daughter of William Adam, Esq.' Lately, by special licence, at Ginuetts, County of Meath, Ireland, William Stewart Hamilton, Esq. son of bun Ha milton, F i sq. of Brown-Hall, to Miss Blackwood, daughter of the Hon. Hans Blackwood, and niece to Lord Dulferiu and Clanboy. On Friday the 17th inst. at Kilbrin Church, near Cork, the Rev. Sackville Robert Hamilton, second son of. the Right Hon. Sackville Hamilton, to Miss Deane Freeman, eldest daughter of 'Edward Deane Freeman, Esq. of Castle Cur, County of Cork, Ireland. Last month, at Messina, in Sicily, Lieutenant-Colonel Banbury, Quarter-Master -General to the British Army in that Islanu, to*Miss Louisa Fox, eldest daughter of General Fox, and niece to tile late Right Hon. C. Fox. • This Day was publiyhed, ~By Mathews and Leigh, No. IS, Strand, H. D. S ymo; Paternoster-row, London; Dugdale, Dublin ; and rr.,:y be had pt any Bookseller, in One Volume'Octavo, with an elegant Portrait of the Author, a New Edition, ptite onif 3s. eg i ntaining nearly ,boo Pages, of QOLOIVION's GUIDE TO HEALTH; or; Ad vice to bOth Sexes, in a Variety of Complaints. Ex plaining, in a concise and plain manner, the mode, treat ment, and most efficacious Remedies for the following Dis eases, which are treated of under their resOedlive heads, viz. AbOrtion or Miscarriage I ndisposit ions - attendint art Asthma Pregnancy Appetite, Loss of Indigestion Barrenness Juvenile Indiscretion Bilious Complaints Lowness of Spirits Chlorosis or Green Sickness Menstrual Evacuations Child-bearing Nervous Diseases Consumptions Ouaniszn, or Secret Venery Female Diseases Pregnancy . Fits Plithisis, or Cough Fluor Albus, or Whites Rheumatism Flatulence, or Wind - Scrofula Gleets Seminal Weaknesses Gonorrhoea Scurvy Hypochondria, or Melan- 1 Turn of Life, choly Complaintsl &C. &c. To .vhich is added, an Essay ,on- the .Venereal Disease, Gleets, and Seminal Weaknesses'. The whole illustrated and interspersed with a variety of authentic fads never be fo re published. By S. SOLOMON, M. D. The. Author is proud to confess, that he has been assisted by. many.eminent literary medical men, to-whose labours and assistance he is much indebted ; they, as well as himself,. have tried the remedies prescrib ed, and acknowle d ged their salutary and powerful efficacy. Orders given to any Bookseller in Town or Country for " Solomon's Guide to Health," will he duly executed at only 3s. each copy, free of carriage. For the very excellent character of this Book, see the dilterefit Reviews. _ . London : Printed for the Author, and sold by Mathews and Leigh, No. tB, Strand ; and• H. D.- Sylp-mds, Pater noster- row ; also by all Booksellers its the Limited Kingdom. RENOVATED HEALTH. TT has been too fr equently the subjea cif just and 1, general reprobation, that men destitute ofthe elements of the • medical art have offiared , themselves as candidates for plablic patronage in She profession of phySic Eor the purpose of doing justice to the result of our studies and experience, and to prevent us from being classed among those einpirics Whose imprudent pretensions have, unfortunately for society, beets too favourably received, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and enlightened a faithful statement of our pursuits and ac.- quirements. After having received a regular medical educa tion as the pupils of Nlessrs. Crinded and Wizard, whose; lectures and practice we carefully attended, as professors and surgeons of the London Hospital ; we entered ourselves as students in that justly celebrated - sclaool for medical acqUire ment, the Royal College of Edinburgh, and were instrudect in the different branches of anatomy, surgery, the theory and pra 'lice of.physie, 'chemistry m,dwitery, botany, &c. Arc_ by those eminent professors, Drs. Nionro, -Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan and Rutherford: - IV,e trust we shall not be deemed presumptuous in saying that our proficiency and acquirements are not inconsiderable. Having for a long series of years made Venereal Complaints, and the various diseases of Debility, the psrticuiar object of our studies and practice, it will, we hope, be allowed that we haVe acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and cure. In slight and rktent cases of infettion a petted re-establishment is completed is the short period of two days ; and in those of the utmost in veteracy, where other practitioners have failed - of success, a proper perseverance us our plati - ot - treatment ensures to the patient a safe and radical cure. AMidst the melancholy variety of disorders whith are the effects of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes, there are' none more alarming or mom distressing than those 'deficiencies- and debilities which fre quently prevent or embitter thematrimonial state. To such persons it must be a-consolation to know that they may now, by a new and infallible mode oftreatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blessings, a strong, manly, and vigor ous constitution. , In all cases of debility, from wharevez . cause ariiing,:as well as in every species of venereal infection, we may be consulted by patients of either sex - with the great-- est secrecy and honour. Hours of consultation at home fro& ten to three, and bum 6 in the evening till to at night., Patients in - the country avorequested - to State the particu lars of their case, age, and general ha!lit of living, &c. &c. chasing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the sand will be given, or sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure, that secrecy so essential to our undertaking, the postage of letters may be added to the account for medicines, CU It.Rl E and Co. Surgeons. No. 107, Hatton-garden. Messrs. Cdrrie and Co . . have Certificates from the above respettable Professors of London and Edinburgh, of the diligence, skill, and hinnanity, with which they per.: formed the duties assigned them during the time they ate tended their I.eduro and Pradice. To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. q, New '/3ridge-street, London. sta. , Edinborgh, May z, dot , . IN :the Spring of 1794 I waq afflieted with' a Venereal Complaint, which I treated with initiffer ence for five months; but was then obliged to apply to 2 4 regular Physician, who put a temporary stop to the viva lence of the Disease (by mercurial applicattons).for some time; but growing,-in spite of all medicine and the advice of the first' Gentlemen of the Faculty here,' worse - and worse for two years, I was reduced . to a state antusst . utr iiaralleleil and beyond description, being . an. entire leper, and ulcerated from. head to 'foot.-- , My. head, throat, mouth, no se., legs, arms, &c. have been alternately in danger a becoming useless ; in short, I have had. from twenty to 'thirty eating ulcers on my body, and nearly totally de . privet of sight.--Llt would -be Voluminous to particula, .rize all.my.case—suffice it to say, there - never co or in ey pi e i ! will be, one s o el l f; a b m ey o ( r ) e nd ila a i l ig l e i r i y o u p s e , s. cated nature. I was long looked upon by my friends, and tken condition, (teat!' was- -re ..p " ,c„:7t c 'e r r Y ab ; l s e 2ll o l' di limy tn .en o ad r tl e 'illi t en ha t i ln i i n ' liserable state. In this dreadful situation did I drag a most miserable existence, till Providence* threw. in my way a Newspaper containing the case of Mr„ 1i..0f Plymouth —my friends,:read it, I .could not.- 1 sent and procured some of your LEAKE's - PATEN? • PILLS, which, by using from time to • time, - arn 11', aid • have lung been, (after • more than four years indescribable . distress), in as good a state of health as ever I enjoyed i - proof 'of this, I had a tine, thriving, healthy eiiild;'born to Me a few Months' ago,. In gratitude to God, and in hopes of rendering my fellow-creature service,. I request you to publish this; and ydu may, at any thin,- refer persons who wish to be satisfied of the 'truth of this, or further pen ' culars*, to me or my friends,.by letter or person. As few cases for, badness will ever equal and-none exceed it, I have front experience' every 'reason to assure mankind, that in your .LEAK E's. PILLS 'they will find's sure, speedy, , safe, ; anti radical cure, tot that most dread ful stage of the Venereal Disease, which is railed corrt FIRWEI: Lees. lOHN TildMrS(M. • Insurmountable faraily reasons prevent - making nog name and address 1)011c; but creditable persons really • wanting intbrmation may, also be referred to me and nil • fried& by Mrs. S. Chit, Ran.sa.y-Gardens,Tdinburgh. Prepared and • Sold-by the Sole Proprietor, -. T. .TAYLOR, Member of the Royal college of Surgeon' in London, at liis house, No. - A New Bridge-street, Where.he will give Advice without a fee, to • persons'. talc' ing these Pills, and will answer • patients - letters, if posy paid, on the 'same terms, observing in' all - cases the inQs t inviolable secrecy, no person's name .or case having beef , mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the Pro' prietor, during . the course of more than thirty-six years* . that he has hid the conduding of an extensive sale of the above Medicine, • and the practice arising therefrom. •- • They are also sold by his Appointment, :or the conga' nience of those living at a distance,. by Mr. Baxter. South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Macdonald, Printer, Glas' gow, to whom also -Mr.- T. refers for his address; at the Perfurricr's, No. 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall4nall; Mr, Robertson's Toy-stump, No. sal, Oxford-street; Mr. pit. borough's No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the M°: • nument - ' Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, Na. 1, Union-row, Lit t{ ' Tower-hill; Mi. Bull, Dame -street, Dublin; and by 0114 , , person in every consfcierahie, town in Li reitl-1411G.lif .A. 111; Ireland, in 'Boxes of only es: 9d. each, sealed up writ., full and plain' cliredion • whereby persons of either S t may cure. themselves with ease and secrecy. ~ N. B. Every i3ox sold. in Great Britain is sealed up with a Stamp. on which, by favour of the Corni; l :, r sioners,. is printed, at the Stamp-Otfice—" No 6, New Bridge-street," to imitate which is . felony. * all osiers are counterfeits---. 1