The Sun. — London, England, 1805-02-16 00:00:00

elftier citcurnstances ; Stich, for imtsriee, as the Re. irr.l7; 5, and x 7q.5, when the King sent t`., , vvn a Message to Ole HOuse, which was, consi. dereda stifacient ground. In 1803, likewisr, whon tile Rebellion in Ireland was notn:tous. It was the da,tyo' Patliament, before. they Tig reed to so extra. ordinary a measore, ..to make •striet intiniry; unless they had very strong grounds indeed, such As he had just tutntioned. He did not wish to see un. constitutional power placed in any hands, however small.tlße chance.of its tieing 'abused. Doting the AdministrittiOns of Lord Smilers, Lord Coke, and Lord Raymond,' a peri,on had been imprisoned:4o years by Government in Newgate. • The CHANCELLOR of the EXC QUE R • obsd,rved, Altar that ',crawl had 11cent:unlined-hi/ dif. ferent special Adt-of Parliatnent, and 'nor by a Sus. pension of the Habeas Corpus Act ) which did not at taut time take place... did not oppose the measure tit eSuspension itself, hut the want • &grounds to ,aacectain the niceAsity of k. The Right lion. ,(4entlernao'said, he was one of those who had once that notoriety wa's a Sufficient ground for the proceeding.' He was atill of the same opinion. He had declared it in the debate the other evening; .Lut.every case of notoriety as well as of necessity Must stand upan its oWn ground. What he wanted was, the degree of notoriety' which shiatild enable him to It 'MI be notttiotii•lo some, to twiny Genilemen of Ireland perhaps; , but it was not so to him. lithe existence of war, and the emigratitin of a few Tri , h to <t te' .enemy's country, are •to be considered enough' , to jo..tify. the Suspension, 'in 'any future war it truist o of course, again take place ;' but surely: this-ought rot to be suffered, unless Al possible doubt 'of the necessity of the measure were overborne . by the evidence which an° Inquiry might An Inquiry could Myr du any harm,..it -might'. do much , good ; and it. Would •at least do - this, good, thatfit would prevent theestablkhaient of a precedent 'in the highest degree . exceptiooaltle, And' which might ultimately' produce the.mo;a fatal 'con.' sequences. ' • . Mr. /honk!, Jot one, certainty agree to the Noble - Lord's. Amendment. If tfororiety were stiflicient to warrant the. Suspension, without iNuiry. he thoild say that notoriety did riot exist» had c , riveried lately with many•Gentletbert trout Troiti, Oncurted io opinion that therneasUre Was not necessary 'to 'secure thepeace the'.cottr. try. . Kr. 11 1 0 tvok a rkw of the eirenmuances at. the:Sti.cpension of the li4beas . a Lurpus at v. riutt3 titnesi and inferred the propriety- of continuing it at •ptesent,• •withotit evidtfoce'of the irecostty thAri the genet-,3l.o3totirry afforded. • gentle-men hint at . 4tved this Inttter dS if it ktd been tiro/ tfues"tinn,:..as - if no kebeiiion, awl to 'tenni/al (jr• hAtt ever - existed in 15e110d:,..- 1 11,e'y 'secitied 'Ea it:five fortutten th&lniseries had cornary ; -and the, I . qtrrial inbje4tion Weft WAS' rd • 'be kit ribured 'alone to ( neat t iie s of • *iguttf' • sitnil/r.- tiy,thin hefore 'tote, Ilutrse. Mr, ' i k/VAito 'went intO ari ex IminAti(ili. or the Suspensions in the reign uE 'vl i tt.t.tAtvt Ill: and' in 1722, acrid 'pf the protest' entered in the tatter case, • by several di' ? , tinguished Members of both flouses of 'Parliament. was dOVri.;e: to shortehiniT the durhtion of the . suspensioil - , because lithe•Solensidn was hei.:(tssary • chid Woutti re ildtr useless., - Mr. W rinuntr - and Mr.'.WrOtti Id:tined 00 the subjett ut 'the argument cjted by the ter frotn a prlor speech 111 the ft.nitler. 101/ r 117 1 ,11"1"0 I((' observed, that in every instance additt iiy the 14AI-tied C;eittletri,to them Or 'something equival,:at to it— was sernelVies.,,,age from the Kt Nri, 'or. some entr.niu.niratioO to the Speech from o e Thr oaw . tNl,,w dime was sculling relative to this .subj , ,cl in thq Speech from the Throne; and the Acidre , oi, whi c h was also, surprsed, to be the proclot'tion c,f His M. tYlintiters, •prated Ireland' to be tionepiii.— 'How then could it be said, after so - allot' a lapse cf time, that . there War so rintorious a' spirit of Rebellion al to preclude ingoiry. A e , mvets.ttion„artme here about the precedent of. 1722, cited by Mr. WARD, in which case Mr. 10X, COned yeti, that the information required was liven , immediately after theyvsing of the Stispen. .'aion, as was promised. IVIr. Whit odid not believe if was.--Wit. WYNN* !Aid, it wad A dangerous, 7ionspiracy, in which ()Meets 'were errtployed, and arm; colleCted, and that the trial and convietion of t f ir offenders waS a suftieittit, communication of the pr00f...-L.Mr. Rued said,. the fill passed, flu Lords, and was sent down to the Commons. on the first or jecntul tidy' of the Sessi o n, where 'it was brittle.' ellf ,, rfi,at passed, aod received the Royal Astetit jn 1-No days . frairt euirminni6ttion, so th at i t wilt Impossible any inquiry could . have 'taken place.-- Vox conceived the declaration- iriht he King's. Speech waa Sufficient ground for the iintnediate , , Suspension, anortliatm if, the proofs were laroiseta'ill tine, the dur<i - tinit MGM fie cattliner. , ,tir,ste . to 'the time when the pr o ofs were ;0 be produced. Mr. ` l O/ Said, Ole dori.iewo aria ye;tr; • Mr. M'IV AVG/I'l'6N Said, all - /rebind; but'par. tionlarly the province. of 'Mier, 'wai . :,tnore.lnyal: - 01411 it had been, but that still'there ere'aorne dia.,. fiffeted"persOns Whit, hp-eit . :(l 10 atcOmptilh their Ob..' 'jiets by rsenns of Vrenc.h'aid. Th'ese.iVer certain., ly ; trot the Monarchy of Itraty:e had , been overthrown by "a, stin: tr i t y of Iticohloi, a lp in s oircetior A Of I S.Q3 bail 1)43t1) Cccated by a very . It it tv,as neceg r tajty l , tb e Suspension ought to he fo r the tiil l ,4e, 'period if it ' , Wish nut, itrtead of two filQ/14115 It '04,/tht ri'o) to be for, two cla.ys. • Mr. 11 AG WE L cileritgtl 41 - e iic'ent ° . 11 ant `Ontr;tl,rrOLl:k prOCCetilli:s ~.n ts,', C ounty ; add' those fiord , in.,;•:it, where. ,the pl;rt;otis who -even dared to 1 .ke a I. 11 - 4. to the prcjudic;". geo,upier, were nabtlert LI, antl' wiLtlcileS,Ok,,trie Otltri3(f.d.tred 11()k It) r , if - 1117 y, br,.: OE 3 titiebtiOn for , t h e 1-I" , )tk,e; /I:e t it w, tottet ; 'and if tllt. , .*lcy,tl u. rre to be 01: 4 ,14:t1A,,ir. could be t,) d 11. s , to, itttlttiry d c ,f, ; ,t. alit Hi,'4,i lice Olt:illate; ;kid i,!eci.l it LUI-!.rt.) not be prosecuted with much success, Atellen'it was coosidered than nine out of ten 'of those wh6 gave information were asfißSAitiated, and not less than half of the entire number of persons who were executed in Ireland suffered for, such assassinations. The Noble Lord related a story of a person of the name of Healy, who gave information, and was followed'" ' to London, whither he was sent by the Government, and murdered in Piccadilly on the very night of his arrival. Mr. KINNAIRD said, his Noble Friend (Lord, H. PErra hail not moved his Amendment from any motiie.of Parliamentary management, by putting in 'that shape what would not stand so well in ano. they. The objed . was.to show the People of Ireland that the necessity of the Suspension existed. The Noble Lord who spoke last told a story of a murder in Piccadilly, ass ground for suspending, the Habeas Corpus An in Ireland ( A laugh from the Opposi. tins &licher, aced a ray of No ! No ! fronr . the other: rat). ' .ife asked whether any inquiry had been 'made into the circumstances of this murder. But if not, and if it waa -taken as a proof that a rebel: lions disposition existed in Irejind, it was a much , stronger ground for an Inquiry before a Committee, - and a good• subjeel for part of that Inquiry., • Lord De BL4iQUI Elt; explained. . . Dr. DVlGENeiN,said, , the Honourable Gentle.* nl3ll had mistaken the dhj;..d of • the 'Noble Lord's story, which was., to : she w. that Irish, WilLesses . could not come, with safety to London to give. in. formation before a Cotnniittee. Assassination Bi. • ,tnilar to this were very common in Ireland. The Sits . pension , of the Habeas Corpus could not prevent Auc:h outrages ; but it certainly rendered them less 11-c:quanta • iffr. 111410(1, that the Suspension was necessary to satisfy the loyal, who, without this 4ecurity, could not sleep in their beds, Lor'd TEMPLE said, that if half what the, Hon. 'Gentlemen had stated, was true,; His Majeity'S maters were most negligent in suffering His Ma. jesty to take leave of his Parliment at the clove of 'the last Session, - Or to meet it at the commencement of Alt, with Out saying one Word on the subject ; , and in allowing the Parliament to go to the Throne ;with an Addres® So little apposite.-4f no evidence could be had, at least a Message might have laid a Parliamentary ground, for the discussion. Mr. MAY, br. DUICSNAN, and Lord TEmns, severally, explained. M?. HUITPINSON lamented that the liberty, of speech, which was the first privilege of the House, ; had bten so much abused arid degraded by the otter. • ance of things which every man ought to lament ~having heard. The trioVer of the Bill must certainly know that the nOti 7 refievval of the Suspension - would have been less , 61401'm/oils . than that the language MO had been ut teredAta,, night should go abroad. Never was any language 'prat unfounded or unjustifi or mote iticontistent with a sincere wish for tric integrity and unanimity of the Empire, which representation ..ould not fail, to embitter s the roituitt l of a people agitated and divided in C , mkttterice of the bad system by which , they had been governed for centuries. He voted for the.'original motion ; ;but be was, of opinion, that the 'Ll;iion would be Of ,little benefit if it was not followed up with oi'le'r twirls of attention, to % Ireland than,..ooilfrii : Uo,o4«. pensions of the Habeas Corpus Att. Lord V. PtyrTy explained. Thce:trestinn being now put, there appeared. for the original Motion . is 9 n or the Amendment • • -54 Majority . lO5 Adjourned till Monday. MAILS. Akarintn—r Dublin. DuE--. 4 liamburgh, i Dublin, 4 Watcr,tord. T E, SU N. SOLILM Q 1.114 Octal YA . 1.6 1 / 1 4 ACJOEAT ? L 9 N D 0 N, I'EUIt.tIARY i 6, Igor. WilliaVe nothing new to nestle respeeting either the RoChelan or Toulon Squadrons. The latter,- we have no doubt, will be well accounted for by Lord NE GSOII. The destination of the• other. it the subjea of a very probable conjecture, and prepera. tions are made to ouunieraa their design. The conduft of Lord Mitt.v-mot in ti l e moss of Lord.l last night was highly honourabl e . ro ' Lordship's 'feelings, as well AS to his ronlethraorling. `llia Speech was diftated by prudence, liberality, and good sense. a anti if party zeal is not 'too strong to .admit of any refleetion, its asperity mud have been - softened to a great degree by the conciliatory and dignified. urbanity with which he erulea. vowed to prevent animosity,„ and to keep political discussions within, the hounds of temperate. reason. , ing and ,polished manners, • The Speech r 4 the French.Counsellor of State kcal/m:ILT ' on Bon l'Ak tiallOW or i ns idi ous 'Ovrrure . of Pertee to this Country, fuinishes a full vr6of of the artful views whieh induced the Usurper to send it. He never could hatre expeded that. the British Governmeitt'Wbuld irrunediately enter- upon a `Negotiation without 'consulting. its Allies, and therefore tha abuse which' he dirciteti Ra CN AU LT, and his other hireli`og. Orators; to heap upon this Country, is an irrefragable demonstratitm that he %As — not siilccre in his pacific.. professions, but watdril to no run' some.credit for thbse :prefer. • an d if Tl4siide—tirtow upon Ars , the 'odium of a' dete-rtnination not to put an end to:;the.hor.. 'ror's of War. This , information is so obvious.frorti t i, e voialt-proceddirig s of the. 'Usurper on the - coat siott, that it iriv'es.all his adversaries horn the tioul,ic of exposing-his arti4ce, Irani, and hypocrisy., P 11: :tt:l ter R j NA. 4, h,tat:ttett-tourt, .1i04% , tiedt4 l An t i At 1110 SUM. FtCk ) 1.14 otraild wricte 4etver/tir,ekiptis,' (...irdets Iq, A v..i L „IV EIF S; Yesterday morning, agreeably to the intimation -.of the CHANCELLOR of the Exotriztratt, these. veral Parties tvho intended to bid • tur ,the present Loan waited upon that . Minister, for the l'urpose of learning the Sum wanted, and to arrange the periods, of payment. a p t! other points nec essar y to be understo o d p r i or to the Bidding on dVionday next. Mr. PITT informed the Gentlemen he should want twenty. two millions and a half for England 'anti Ire. land, with the option of raising one million mole in Ireland, which' would make the whole Vaan amount qu to senu three millions and a hay. He wished however, to, be understood, that out of that . sum he intended to reserve five millions fOr special par. posei. Being particularly questioned on this point, he declatod it was ,for CoNtinenta/ purposes. He also said, Ahat he should move. for a vote of credit for_ 21. millions. to replace an equal sum. of . Exchequer Bills outstanding. But he begged to be understood, thattheseSnmettitt notinelude,the Loyalty s per cents. and it .was there, fore his duty to sayolia t if the Holders of the .Loyalty should .refuse the terms stipulated, which they the option to do, then he should 'reserve to himself the. power of making a LJan for _whatever sum might be necessary 10 pay those who required money—and, in the event of.such a Loan, he plecig. td himself to give the Contradors fur the present Loan the preference. • . it was then proposed,. that r sol. in Consols. ,Will to3C given for eactf root. advanaed,and the bidding to be made in 'Reduced—the Party proposing to' take' the least •to 'have the loan. Sir 'FRANC I-3' BARING and his friends proposed, that the sum in Consols, should' not exceed I 2C)I: or 13'01. in order to make the bidding higher in Reduced. This pro. „position was ohjeded to' by the other Parties, and' the first proposal was adopted. UpWards of an hour, was taken up in arranging ttitt periOds of payment. The CHANCELLOR of the :EXCHNtIER,W3B desirous of receiving the whore amount of the Loan within the 'present year,-apci the Gentlemen wished to gain longer time.' At length both Mr. hie and , the Contradors-gave way a little, and the followin g periods for tha,otyrticnts were fixed: . to per (rent. on the 22d of February. to Dino - . . Igth of April. to Ditto . 21St of fiday. to Ditto - . 21st ofune. ' - J Is Ditto igthof July. 10 Ditto - 16th of August. is Ditto . • - 17th Qt Oetoliser. to Ditto - Isth of November. Ditto - ad of December, s- Ditto 17th of japuiiry, Capt. BROWN i$ appointed to command the Atlas, of 74 guns, off Brest. On Sunday se'nnight the Squadron ender the command of Admiral DRURY, returned to Bere. !Liven. The Dutch Squadron, under Admiral HASCT.: SI VICK I was ciuizing off Batavia the 7th September. The report of the capture of Prince of Wales's island is therefore unfounded. The cause of the late . alarm at C or k was occas i on . ea "tiY one of the Telegraphs mistaking the signal rsii one ship for that of a"Fleet. 'lt was - yesterday reported that the Earl of aot t ! T ha4' . lrteivf‘d permission from BONAPARTE to return home. Letters were received last week from his Lords ip, addressed 'to Mr; HAMILTON NEbBITT, 'at. Arc:iogelsili'ouse, in Scotland. Tie arguments upon the. Arrest of Mr. Justice jort ?Isom occupied the Irish Court of Curnmon Pleas km Saturday and Monday, and were to be re bunted on 'Tuesday; From the absence of Mr, jus. lice Fox, and she'particular circumstances ot - the case, there are but two Judges. of the Court cif Corn. mon Pleas before whOm.this.question can be at pre sent argued, Lord Noaauay and . Mr...justice FINUCANI. . . • PR 14°11 OF vast/ nk Siock, fl Navy . 5 per Cent. 594 9 0 per Cent. t 797. tot, too i Irish 5 per Cent s .} per tent. •76 if 3 Per 'Cr. Red. 59iii 59 per Ct. Con. sit* 59 t 58 Bank 1.. Ann. t 7 Ditto Short Ann. a . - The veteran SMITH, so lotig a f av o ur i te with the Public on the London. Bondi) came from Bury, in Suffolk, a day or two ago, purposely ,to see Hick. BETTY, and though ,he does not implicitly f o ll ow the crowd, h e lacks a liberal , testimony in favour of the merits of this juvenile novelty.. - ' The Hatiover.square Rooms were opened List night for the first , perfotmance of The .1/iced Csyiceo, and as it was supported by 'the talents'Of'ffAkxl/021, BAR.T . LtiMAN, Madame BIANC HI , an d Miss PARKS, it wit naturally an objeft of particular 'attradion.. The Concert went off with great' tipitit;' precision,: andinferesting effitt. '• . • .. ' THE, TREAT& a..—The charadet of'Sefirn, in, they Tragedy of Barheroria, was last ,night performed by Master BatTir, at Drury:lane Theatre. He hat so, often bean teen in this charader, that it Is 'not' 'necessary to enter into a comment upon his merits The audience, which fully occupied- the Theatre; received him throughout with warm applause. , ' The , ,par t of Irene was p er f orme d, f or 'the first time,; by ' ' iVlisi4ovt ay ,and irt.so lespettable - a nianne4'44 .i' we have no doubt of her becoming,a very usef • antes.. This ; i s , we u n d erstand, the second,rtim . that.slie. harever perfo rme d, , The fi rst eft:ors , was /t/.949, in Th e • School far Scetidal, i n w hi c h s h e i f acquitted herself so well, as to - prepare exptetAtion. for ihe merit which she .displayed in Irene, , POL. . withstanding the difference in the two,chatadersi, The great Line,of Defence ftom ,Shorneliffe. isy Hythe, through Romney Marsh, is proceeding :with thi•lnost unexampled aftivity ; .such is the. ardour with with which it is prosecuted, that the workmen arel. employed evenon,Sondays. As it:is solely intend- . ed for a Military .work, • to.stop ,the Advance of an Enemy into the Interior in the event of having .made ectud his landing i the course it takes is not in a line, but in angular, traverses, following as tar as .it is,pra4icable and suit Able, the kasis ut the hills.; ; , obviously, therefore, adapted to , permit au enfil a d. • ing, range fr mu . the halteries w hi c h w i ll. he placed behind it. The:Martell?Liwers itnmediately on the • Sea Coast may. be considered as the Advanced: pasta of this great,work. One of them will be '.con. .strutted at the East end of .Dymchurcit Wait, and others . arse along . anti behind the wall at Wyllop, Marsh ,Land, and cilithenden - Cats, to cover and " proteailie Sluices at those places , these, with Ho: 4ii . ;;,:.,reot 4 etitiutus alteady coriStruCitd,' will petfeCt ,ht.: Lire of Defence from Hythe to .Rye.' , , ; -• , Consols . . . . W I .t 4 44,14101 k Sci Air tit; ft 61:tuth /44oitna-strect Grosveilor•squlre; f the Yfivt 'iriV)t must he' vitiresietv, PORT!MOUTH, F3a. !S.—Sailed the Crat , ir Gon:v'essel, and Pluto and Merlin SloOps of War, ()it a Cruize off Havre. His Majesty's Ship Mediator hat Made It rip) for COnvoy to the East Indies. • LyMINGToId, . s 5. —The (11,1t*ard.h 001 West India Fleet, under Convoy of the Ma:kwi Frigate, sailed from Cowes Roads this afternoon, and are now half.way through the I Needles, swith littls wind at N. East. DEAL, Fits. ig.—Arrived SIG . P 4 War, Ix/to/ion Bomb, and Ariadire m oo S hi t' from the 'Westward, c; The A/onzv Sloop o f W ar has made* kin a Convoy to the Westward. Sailed through the Downs yesterday etioino lll Ceylon outward bound Last Indianian. Remain in the I;towns—the Ships as pa.* YARMOUTH. FEB. 15.—Ratnoin in thaePl li ,,,' ilionziarob, 64 guns, Admiral Rtissies. ifolestif, 74 guns, Elbelion Frigate, gollit i.. 7 Moir Sloops of War, aver and rill: S F. brigs, three cutters, and one Luggct, Cook Early on Saturday morning fast North , A i• try Fri g , laden with coals, got on the Serohyt: btit having immediate assistance from the ' s h y . several chaidron of, coals were taken Out, and $1! io . Aide setting in t she was enabled to get Of out much damage, and - to' prosecute her ifOrget 17 7 1 1 1 . e" Tia lr 1: KNT TR:IOI.IsA/11) POtittLlS.- -, - - I No. 6,431, Oa wn on Yti t ettnesday s Prize of 2° ' i f I .and the Ticket No, 21,67, drawn the' l l ll %o4 Prize of i,oool. were both *old in SharGs 4 1 truly' fortunate Offices, No. 4., Cornhilli and il° tp 9 0, Chatint.trom r..kne.zo,qool i .. was diYi,clect Quarter, ;ono Eighth, and . ten Sixteenths ; r,oopl. was 'divided-into sixteen Sixteenths' gy p, i of the ,Capital Priies' in the la'st.Lotterp !L A O tal Prizes in the late year, and 5 avital r(.l B4yDELL's shitktpeare Lottery, were aloeo the• above Ofkces, and tile. Holders of the io Ot Shares may receive their Money tin Deillan- A s, t eng change. them fur Tickets and tihares itt titer p a y Lottery.—Thursday next will be the Seventh i nt Drawing. • , - In Bert eley-sq To ( h ) o n t o h u e b r i c o s i E n s:r q . the Lk Archer , • MARRIED. 011 f L o na Lately, at /lath, Jonas_ Stewed, Esq. - n 6 e r in the County.' of Cork, to Miss Mina Feat, boxlitif daughter of Dodor•William Foster, late DisiloP Feat , ul and niece to the Right flog. lohn foster, Chalice, .risk Exchequer. . , .'DIED, Early yesterday morning, at his house at C"P' - 01 74th . yOar of his age Robert Dear, riq. of TemPt - opp On the 24th of l August, at Detnenira, 10 1 1.„ son of the late Harrison k; ray Eaq. of Boston, P'7oo.llrg and Brother of Harrison -Gr'ety Esc! Fitzroy-aquare. . - • —. err STOCKS, R DAY. 11111114 stoat, IndiS Bonds, South Su Stow!! 83che l• gki th ' imiurn „ Yttperial 3 par Autog t.idto,,, Con. for s 8 Fcb. Pri ) 7 st , clc. • S A . vita 1.1 AY •T O'Ci, . , .. . • To TkIOMAS Tit,Yl4ol(s rig" Leh ° , 1 , Deu Sit, it - No. - 9 , New Bridge-Stree, ofor , f, T F E EL a Duty incumbent upon Oct ; vl'l cJl..pel.ivkLoblyociostiirt.o.tonxwf.othy yourt lavery _. 7 11 it was e a a n i i l l :d e:4 .r : n. 1 t, r d o i ,w n a si : Ah y , x, ': . :v g ; rait te ! A , ~ c i ' ll g 1 1, 5 7 0 : i I. :s DISO RD EA, which I treated maxi s tip! 1Y rut s " h'll but the Disease at length spr,;.rtirig all over uly ,-- u iv,..,,...r t ' t)bi ged to apply to the MOit eminent; of. the ,t. u- • ' "",k, i their assistance . alliirded only temporary tel`",„ : 'nit tl"to through vatious Course of Salivation, and Prom t, of a - corpulent` habit, was reduced 'to a mere sk . c . il gt 3i,o 2 ; ' , Ulcers that spread An Ov_cr my Limbs rerldef . " ~l ivi ent plete Object, - so that' my Friends despaired of n l i t . - 5 ltd'; When brought to this situation; Loons id ere d tic , t t il e 0 0 tfilc, but a 'relation of mine commenting 1.11) 0 . v i o cei o d Lases in ‘iiicli your Pills had succeicledi 1 W'S ' il l ffi e Ctil 4 74 iinX Of •thettl, which I thought rather re..„„Liev. e ,;s l o - rAt -'by persevering ' for.twta at 'three Months; ..and„how.„ `vet fittedions, 1 expet:ten.ell inost ooaccountelo.o e itii./ .g ~ ffeetrirpaitt, the sorelgr k i,atilsflilliiki-ra, l Pilt F ° Li God; perfectly recovered, find' walking out ( 0 % 0 1 4 ilter not, but one more box, Wlrich , l think cautious -' is establish,my healfb in its originil state. .: , 1 50' . .It is with the most heart-tell ratituder ths„,o, myself, Sir, _your pinch obliged bumble Ser r 4AP;a4 4 Deansgate, MaricUster; July t, • or,' ".' :', , r , t he „il it ,ii i ,•P. S. For the public net, I. do,not objec';'„ori ''' being published, but leave you to aft as y° l ` -.. /U41); 1 110^44 014 dielate.. ' - • ' • . i: .. - • '- - •t., tg eo Prepared and So ld by the sole Propri ~ so 'Tues. TAY Loa, Ntemberof the 'Royal Culleigg °;rati of London at his House,No, New Brido -6 ,phirti of Whir • 'ft ' ' ' 9 " '' tha n Ca re 1 Where, a er a A:oust:int restdence ofk'inhce; ~ t he .0! Years, in a praelice• particularly diredeo `" 0 c i'",...4 0 Venereal Complaints, and those incidental to 2 10 pp , r, Generation, in bath Sexes, with that iliyihiti,bortge w ld Ha li tt i r e ci r o i s be N cit l a Ln y se o a, l f t d ' a , l h nsc t l i s h r - e vr i n ) ,, a r ii :::v .c o i s e : r e a i' : m a b ri i t i bi d ci :ass: ai t ts i i y i s c ii. t i : ' ,l a : ll : 42 : o4 !fi e r i 3t " l.l 4:4 : l , ll :o l, ly administers to Persons taking this Mau ir 0 , - ge g, , esteemed n icinp Also %Old, by his Appointinent, for tee --„ ssi g htl), those living at a distance,:at the Perflitner i at„P',,..l, "" Pt' brin's-tieet, Pali . Nlali ; the Toyshop, No. ' t - ,:bill; pill! street ; ildr. iy i b oiyjug hr s, -. No. . 7, pisn:strec,„o,,,o, , 1 9 1 Steel's, Bookst;lier, No. 1, Union.:row, Litti tall • Mr.'llaxter!s South.bridge,' EdinburAlt ; IV ll ;',,,,,ii'it...sil Dublin ;. Mr. Blain . L. - 1 mr Atli", o- 41 4e. Li v er p oo l .; -. , ~„bi e , e n , chester ; and by one Person in every cons'" — 4s 9 1 ' . 00..„1" s (Lre it a ,, t i B u i T - l i ta vv ii i i t a tt o t d ui t i r 4 e n lan d i p it a i i n n.i l t l ir o ca tett ion o o f ., h vi t or e - S O, Y . l!:0: r. it : either s:,,c may, cure themselves with ease, sIN 7 ' d p *t v safety. : ' '•' - ' - - , ; a wl -i r t!r lP N. 4, livery. Box scold in Great Britain is „ c oo g o o' a attnlP, on which, by favour of the Cornelis ° NO o iim ed, at . the Stamp..office, .‘ T. Taylor, t' l L 9 i l t er6 arc street,", CO iniiNtte which is relonY, and . " a ' .- ,e.. 00/ lerfeits. .0 , • . „ N,„ T' In ike by Pic( The A fit "' +4N, 111;.%ti ' C4Y. ..,., Qt