The Sun. — London, England, 1803-06-30 00:00:00

INCOME TAX. A Cot - moon Hall of the Livery of London was a yesterday held at Guildhall, fof the purpose of ctin sidering the propriety of instructing the Citizens of L9ralon, in Parliament, to oppose the Tax on In come., and prevent the same from passing into a Law. The LORD Misvoa having stated the purpose for which the Meeting was called, and the requisi tion for that purpose being read, WArrtiNtAN said, before the late Tax upon Income passed into a Law, he had the honour of submitting to them the first Resolutions against it, which he was happy to say were carried by a great majority of the Corporation of London. He now heard 'that a Bill was in agitation, by which it was proposed 'to revive that odious measure to which they I,t . 4 qdready stated their objections. As far as 'he had beers able, in the short time he had had to look into the Bill, it appeared to him to differ very little from the Bill before repealed, except that it seemed to' be far more, rigorous than the former. There were in the for Mer Bill some midi fications in favour of persOns Who delved their in. come from trade. Those modifications were found ed on the exorbitant rents they paid—they-were al. lowed to deduti for two-thirds of their rent. He could find nothing of.the kind Provided in this Bill, There was another circumstance in the former Bill which softened its rigour. It was, that persons in trade were not obliged to make a public exposure of their concerns. In this Bill there was no provision of the sort ; on the contrary, persons in. trade were subjrt ro measures far more rigorous than were contained in the former Bill. It was not necessary for him to rake up their time in describing she per nicious features of the late Bill. The whole might be copsidered under two grand objeElions—the first was, the injustice of the measure, because it ape. eated on some as a Tax on Income. Persons who might possess an annuity for a limited period, paid the same as those who were in the enjoyment of freehold emits. The next objeftion was, the very unconstitutional power it created ; he conceived that no modification of a measure that attempted to ascertain the floating profits of trade could render it praAicable, or that it could in any degree be suf. feted by the People of this or any other Country that had the least pretensions to freedom. He then proposed several Resolutions, highly disapproving of the Income 'fax, and concluded by observing, that it never had entered the head of those indi viduals who opposed this Tax, to oppose Taxes fairly laid, They bad no objection to contribute their fair proportion, whenever they were called upon so to do, in a constitutional manner ; but it must appear evident; that under a measure like the present, they must submit to a degree of injustice and oppression, which could not attach to persons who were not engaged in commercial speculations. The several Resolutions were here read : The first expressed a cheerfulness of the Livery to con. tribute their fair proportion to a fair and constitu. tional tax. The next set forth the pernicious and ruinous tendency of the tax. Another went to in puma the Representatives of the City to-ske their utmost endeavours to prevent the tax passing into • a law. Mr. THowts REEVE said, it would be unneces. nary for him to take up much of their time. He had only to declare, that he was ready and willing, and he trusted every Citizen was equally so, to sub. scribe to assist Government in the present arduous contest ; but he could'not think of giving his con. sent to a measure which would have the rife& of exposing the concerns of persons in trade to inquisi. Oda! investigation. Let any other 'Tax, more congenial to British freedom, be brought forward, and he was .persuaded it would be acquiesced in with cheerfulness. Mr. PER.RING said, that the Income Tax, when brought forward by the late Administration, en. countered in Parliament the most animated particularly from their worthy Representa- Aive, Mr. Alderman Come e ; but the present-mea. sure had received a different reception ; so far from having encountered a freers and decided opposition,' it had only been opposed by one person in the House of Comm Ons. He did nor throw out this to furnish grounds for their opinion, but only to slim that the case was not parallel, and to impress on their minds the necessity of consideration. He knew of no other mode by which' to judge of the pradiCabi. lity of the tax, than to,consper its operation. It was imposed with an even, equal, and impartial hand. The burthen was imposed on those who were able to'bear it,-and those who were unable were exempt. This (Neel - could not • be attained by a tax founded solely on expenditure, for there must be many whose income did not exceed three or four hundred pounds - a, year, who contributed as much to the State as those whose income amounted to ten times that sum. It was not persons of larg . t fortune, but of limited expenditure, wim would—be affected by the operation of this tax. Ile should have been letter pleased if some substitute had been suggested -tor the present tax, which would not be liable to the, sarnd obje4tions. He did not hesitate so say, that they could.separate the tax from these circumstances which were obnoxious to a British breast, he should consider this as an eligible mode of taxation. We were placed in a most critical situation—a ruation in which it was incumbent on every man, from the highest to the lowest rank, from him who has the first stake in the Country, to him who has nothing but his' hands and his labour to support him, to lensthimself to the salvation of his Country. He wished them to be unanimous on the present recession. . Mr. BENJAMIN TRAVERS said, if the Income 'lax appeared to them to be founded in injustice, if it could be proved that it would be a disgrace to a free country, that such a Tax should exist, he hoped they wuuld declare their disapprobation of it, and determine to oppose it,notwithstanding the peril. wits situation in which the Country stood. He would go lather, and he trusted that some Were animated by the same sentiments as himself upon this oeca. He said, that if no other tax could be adopted for the salvation of the Country, than LONDON: Printed by 'MCI- At the Su ti.OrriCf the Income Tax, it was better, that the Coway should perish I rrlils sentiment gave rise_ to a general burst •of i g nation—hisses and groans succeeded, and there sMi universal cry ofe! (Mr. TR AVE S sore 1111 ,; Nculty obtained 4? fur. titer hearing) If they considered the sentiment he was sure they would approve of it—it was this— not that they were to resist this Tax in case the exigencies of the Country should render it nixes. nary, but that if a Tax was imposed by Govern ment, which proved to be unjust and unfair, it would dishonour a Briton to submit to such a Tax. He was sure that every individual whom tie address. ed would prefer death to i,lavery. With regard to the Income Tax, he attacked its principle. There was no modification- that could justify the prin ciple of a Tax which was demonstrably unjust, • and which could not by any inquisitorial power, be fully, fairly, and impartially levied. There were resources inexhaustible remaining for the defence of the country which ought to be retorted to, instead of a tax so unpleasant to the feelings of every man; a tax that trust unnerve the arm of the country fighting for its existence. They ought to use their endeavours to induce the Minister to refrain from laying this tax, which was so odious, and Mlle . !) tamely to submit to, would disgrace every free. born Briton. • Sir WILLIAM CURT IS said there was no man who disapproved of the late Income Tax more than he did. He was ready to admit that it was.partial and oppressive, but this tax was quite a different thing. It seemed to him that they were fishing before the net, for there Were modifications preparing which might probably obviate every objeelion. • By the former tax they paid to per cent. and there was no distinelion between the rich and the industrious.— Now the landed property was taxed 5 per cent, be. sides 81 per cent, on the occupant. They were, asked to pay s per cent. on this income, while landed property paid R 4 per cent. What then had they to complain of ? We should be glad if some other tax could be found out ; lie spoke as a mercan. tile man;' it was certainly unpleasant for a Mer chant to have any one to look over his accounts, hut there were two evils, and they had to chuse the least. The question was, whether we would sub. mit to our income being ascertained by Commis sioners, or. to Bonaparte . coming over and taking all our property, which he infallibly would do if he could. (Plaudits.) He spoke as an Englishman. This was not a time to be talking about, paying 5 per cent. upon income 1-13nd not they see the enemy at our door. He hoped there would be an amendment to the motion, that the Citizens of London should raise 20,000 warriors, and go forth to meet the enemy. His advice was, buckle on your armour, draw - your swords, and anticipate the arrival of the French. His opinion was, that a tax more moderate could not be imposed. Ilany proposition better than the present one was brought forward, he would give it his aid, but if not, he should•certainly support the Bill. Several other Gentlemen spoke on the subjeel, after which the Resolutions were put and carried, and ordered to be published in all the Papers. SUMMER CIRCUITS. lIOME. Hertford—Monday, July z 5, at Hertford. Esscx.—Wednesday, !illy 27, at Chelmsford. Kent—Monday, Aug. t, at Maidstone. Sussex—Friday, Aug. s; at Lewes. Surrey—Monday, Aug. 8, at Croydon. NORFOLK. Buckinghamshire—Monday, uly IS. at Buckingham. timitordshire—Thursday, I uly Ai, at Bedtord.. Fluntingdonshire—Saturday, July 23, at Huntingdon. Cambridgeshire—Monday, July 25, at Cambridge. Sullblk —Thursday July 28 ' at Bury St. Edmund's. Norfolk--Monday, Aug. 1, City of Norwich. WESTERN. Southampton--Tuesday, July 19, at Winchester. ilts—,Saturday, July 23, at New Sarum. Dor§et—Thursday, July 28, at Dorchester. Devon —Monday, Aug. t, at Exeter. Cornwall—Mot :day, Aug. 8, at Bo:Imin. Somerset—Saturday- Aug. :3, at Bridgewater. Bristol—Friday, Aug, 19, at Bristol. MIDLAND. .Morthamptonshire—Tuetalay, fmy 19, at Northampton. Rotland—Friday; 32, ut O.tkharu. Lincoinshire—Saturday, July a:,, at Lincoln. • Nottinthamshirc.Thursilay, !Lily a, at Nottingham. Derbyshire—*aturday, u1y.30, at Derby Leicestershire--Wednes day, Aug. 3,. at Leicester. Coventry—Saturday. Aug.-6, at Coventry. Warwickshire--Same day, at Warwick.' NORTHERN. City and County of York—Sattuday, July 23, at York. Durhatn—Tuestlay, Aug. a, at. Durham. . Newcastle—Saturday, Aug. 6, at Newcastle. Cutnberland—Friday, Aug. 12, at Carlisle. Westmorlittul—Wetinesciay, Aug. 17, at Appleby. Lancashire —Saturday, Aug. ao, at Lancaster. On Saturday se'nnight the Louisa sloop, dom_ minded by Mr. W. Coomas, late a Midshipman in the Navy, was captured by the Prudent French Privateer, who took out the men belonging 'to the Louisa, and put on board two Frenchmen ; on the same day Mr. C. seized an opportunity of regaining the positision of by kruxtking down one .okithe Frenchmen with a hatchet, and forcing the other into the hold. The Arrow sloop of war soon, after. wards boarded her, and brought her into Portsmouth. `What heightens the merit of this intrepid gt is, that the commander of the Louisa has but one leg, and the Frenchmen were both armed with cutlasses and pistols. We are sorry to hear that Mr. C. law several English seamen on board the privateer, several of whom were in his recolleainn. Two of the Cambridge Members' Prizes, value r s guineas each,for the best D►ssertations in Latin Prose, are this year adjudged to Mr. PALEYi of Pembroke Hall, and Mr. Br ►test, of St. John's College, Middle Bachelors. There were no Candidates thin year for the Senior Bachelors Prizes. Tuesday afternoon, just by the King's Mews, the Windsor stagecoach got foul of .a hackney coach, pulled it right over, threw down both horses, broke the pole, and utherways damaged the coach, • and very much frightened a Lady that w as. inside . On Saturday morning early', the \Visbeach mail from London, coming down the hill between Buck. land and' Royston, in Herts, .was overturned by the, horses taking fright, by which accident one woman was killed on the spot, and the other passengers much hurt. -IA NA N. Ni'Ml I- LAN, (of Row,Street. Covent -Garde n ) . an , No. t)2, Strand; where Advertitemrats, ()rim tAii , REPORT. COURT OF KING' DENCI-I, THE KI 4 7J. BRISAC, Tiffs a case of great importance, that of a Commander, Purser, and Master of one of His Majesty's. ships being charged with Peculation.— The Defendant was Captain of the Iris, which, in the months of September and Odober. t Sot, was at Shetland, together with another of HiS Majesty's ships, called the Kite. The charge against him was in substance, that he entered into a conspiracy -with the Master and Purser of these ships to de fraud the Government, overcharging the articles ith which these ships were furnished while at Shetlnd,'inthe months of September and Odol;er !Soo, and of April z Sot ; that. in some instances the char es had been made out for beef at 7tl.*a pound, which cost but three pence halfeenny ; but ter at a shilling, which cost but ten pence, and charging more of both than had been Supplied ; and for brandy to the amount of 240 gallons, at 145. per gallon, • not one drop of which was furnished ; by all which,the Government was defrauded to the amount of 3001. in'tle sum of between re and 6001. in the account rendered of these two ships in the months of September and Odober in the one case, and in the month of April in the other, all of whiCh had been charged by the Purser and Master of these two ships, (who had made their escare, on the fraud being deteded), and allowed by the Defendant, and signed by him as Captain of theirits_lte knowing all these charges to have been made to defraud and cheat our Sovereign Lord the King ; and that they conspired to procure the certificates of respedable inhabitants on shore, to vouch far the prices at which these articles were charged being rea. scalable, and according to the current price of the time and place where they west charged to have been supplied ; and then of having caused a bill Of exchange to be drawn for the falsely charged amount •of these articles, and negotiating it, and causing it to be presented for payment at the Vic tualling Office, by which they were paid ; upon which charge the Defendant, Brisac, was tried be fore Mr. justice LAWIIENCa and a Special Jury, at Westminster, at the Sittings in the pesent Term, and found guilty.. The Defendant's case had been amply discussed before the Court on a former day ; so that nothing now remained but to pronounce judgment, which was, delivered by Mr. Justice Gaose, who, after disposing of the objedion which had been Made to the charge Upon the paint of Law, that the juris. didion of the Court did not extend to the cast, and shoving that it. did, and that the Defendant was legally convided, proceeded to observe on the enor mity of the Defendant's guilt, which he said was no less than a conspiracy to commit a fraud upon His Majesty's Vidualling Office, and carrying that fraud into execution, (for the bill of exchange thus drawn for articles that were overcharged, and some of which were never supplied, was .presented at the instaoce of-the Defendant, and paid by the-Virtual. ling Office, by means of false vouchers, which was obtaining money under false pretences.) It was also a forgery i by the indorsement on the bill of exchange, which was drawn for these articles, some of which were never supplied,- and others overcharged. To all these crimes the Defendant had been accessary, and his guilt was heinous, fur he should have at tended to these things before he signed the docu. ments by which the imposition upon Goveinment was efrefted. It was his immediate ditty, as. Cap. taro of, the Ship, to see that all these articles were supplied to the Ship which he commanded, instead of certifying what he knew- to be false, fur the put. pose of defrauding Government. The truth was, that the conduit of the Defendant was made up of fraud, peculation, and forgery, when it was his .dutY not only to ad 'correctly himself, but to take care that others aded corredly; but he had shame fully betrayed the trust which had been reposed in him, although the character which had been given of him, and• the station which 'he filled, entitled the Public to exiled of him perfect • integrity—on account of which there ought to be made of him the more severe example, for these were crimes which had their share in .making our Public Debt enormous : the higher the station of the Defendant, -the more severe the punishment ought to be, in order to-make it adequate to the offence.—Taking the whole of the Defendant's case into consideration, the Can't did order and adjudge, that he should pay to the King a fine of 3001. ; that he be im. prisoned in the custody of the -Marshal of the Mar - shalsea (the King's Bench Prison) for eighteen calendar months, and during that time he do stand in and upon the Pillory for one hour, between the hours of twelve at noon and two in the afternoon, in the public street, near Charing Cross, opposite to the Admiralty, and that he be further imprisoned until such fine be paid, and that he be now coin. nutted its execution of his sentence. THE KIN( COCK. P:KD ANOTHtIt, ''his rule against the Defendant Mr. Cock a native of America, and Mr. Upshal, for a criminal information, fur the one.having sent and the other carried to. Mr. Astler a challenge to fight a duel, on account of a misunderstanding which arose be tween Mr. Cock and Mr. Astley far a seat at a Let. ture.room, Was made absolute. THE KING q). HILL DASLEY• The Defendant, whose case .has; been long before the Public, and which is that of an assault on a person on account of money won at play, received the judgment of the Court, which is a punishment specifically provided by statute, and which, after asuitable address .on the pernicious drab of gam. ing, was pronouced as. follows :--That the Dc. fendant do forfeit to the King all his goods, chattels and effeas whatsoiver, and that be be imprisoned in. the common Gaol of Horsham, (the County Gaol or the place where he seas convicted) without bail or maiuprize, for two years, This .. . brits. of "sl.:for givir)g his cote at the last ElcElien for Durham, to Richar I Wharton: Esq. , Altule 14 a new Trial hall b een kreinted in this 3 na whir two C.IIIICS that were brought on the same Statute. _ ~. . . They were argueti with very gre at -abilities by Mr. ERSKINE, Mr. GARROW, Mr. HOLROYDI -and Mr. FERcusoN, for the Plaintiff; and by, Mt. :: DM " M A r. GIDDS, Mr. Wool), and Mr. HuLT:. LOCK, for the Defendant. T he .court, after hear..,,. ~ 1.. irg the whole case, were of opinion, that they ought' to go to the eocsit:eration of another jury. tia They decided that Sir Henry Vane Tempest i Mr. Taylor were competent Witnesses by t he _sta. -, tute. Rule absulate. It was past twelve o'clock at night bd . ? business was finished, anti the Court rose. % VW NEWS. root.r, Jiltit Arrived—Britannia, Itonstand. tram Memel; Ti, tern, Blackstone, City Corn, DodLL , Ne s tor, W nor, fackson, Fanny, Be ll , From Sunderland; Co,:krain, 'Edward. and - Mary , Gibbons, from Union, H a rgrave, Amirr, King, front Hall ; Dar Young , front l'l, - tirnoutii. Sailed—Charlotre, Robats, fur Plytnouth. MARRItD. Yesterday, Mr, William Hawkins, of Parliameni to Mrs. St) art, of Chancery-lane. DIED. On Saturday the 2stll last. at Southampton, Ham Smith, the witr of William Smith. Esq• 4ntl of the late Dr. 1. Sumner, .Provost of King's College. On the 18111 ina. at Woking, in Surrey, tnmt. The same day, in Upper Titchfield.strect, Mrs. in the 45th year of her age: Ott the t;th inst. at hatch, the Lady of Colonel F, and daughter of Sic Hector Mont:" 13 IIt)SIERY. j OOKE continues t,O t,Lt_v.e on Sale.at bis facievy and Nottingham Warehouse, No .041 an extem iye and valuable ASSUrtillt:ilt 1-ik)S E description, - which, for C 147.11434 Ileat,CS4, taate, and hex never been equalled, and, tte flatter; ,hitnself, be surpassed. The ta.any advantages he posse sses 0 other s eason in this line business, and . the p eculi.. • of perfedion to.‘Ninch, by indefatigable attention, arul.uliff,,, mitolexpence, he !tas brought ltis Nlanufattory , I ° 4ol him ah,Pia l nstunity ot.ottering to the .P u blic a viirlit nth t D: of Gixids, superiOV itt every rzspeet to thoseolatly :Siratt,..antireutkr.all ccirupetition (witless.; also anabicliiniiortl: accommodate the Public , eith er in the wholaiiele,retattico exrt trade, upon terms m re maleraw than cuLps) ol I be a po itorded by any other ilouse in the Metropolis. .- , • .. . _ ............. f0re the c,.. , + . ~.,,.:,:., ~....;., ~...' ni e l l ire S ic4 is.. Londont . , .... nt-strect, !.. ------"Y: -: ...,. ' • Wile .;. 1 daughtct go' G ar4.' ,3.. ,x, . . ja‘k 3°ll .' 4t I .., ..: ,1 , --c. , Fitgl it4l4 Yll ' '' . , ' 7 , .1' sttino' ' 5 Man,„. i''. , ~t .., rst ofeery .-.1,1 i caa q t ua lit ,' • 114 1 1 .'. .. : u,,,..1 cvtr , .- , ' li a r &brie - 1 - HOWARD li. sat an Adion for lb against the Defe, win H. zd Geo Published by WILLIAM Aamic Scau?s, (of South Moltau-street, Grosventu-square)i :or the Paper, latter: for the Editor, Scc.(tott-paid), must be addressed. No: 29,. Arundel—streeta. March t, It'a• l a l b" ilill‘i:lN G . tlettieatecl tnysclt to the swill?* I , p i i g o r i at f ifi s ei ho l o b g y h t s h i e ir i , n , o ,c s r t scoonsaliL.tr;abilet tv:lctlticiat.Vta"o; i b , not more riiiiemployed my time thin those ..WW, io the Li tensive field of the Profession, are OCcaiiolially,litinn:fs ‘..•,-- turceitaiaty, and cannot always attain that success which acquired by concentrating the intelleatial power to 0 " ‘;-- of disorders. t f 't he Diseasesot Debility are peculiarly distressing; fo,f - 11 % bring with iliern a train of c,)twomiiittit Symtorns, 311 % I gt, depression of all vital energy, existence itarl t• becorm= se '" s.. ter. Whether they arise tom the prevalence or iii c, ample, the destruCtive habits of .schoolboys, -or the e : cuseable induleenees of maturity, they require the niost?,l •-, siduous protessiood skill i arittatZllmoy it ac observed, 0.4,,,' by the ignorancc of uneducated.rni, the SyntpiOrnS'acC4 voted. and the constitution is destroyed. . i fora As a Mernher of the Royal College of Surgeons, al l re, • nutty Surgeon in the Army, I ground my pretensions OD ~.. gulanty or education, arid posy: acing every privilege to pr il thx. 1 feel mvaelf entitled tothat confidence with ivhic , . have hitherto been so liberally honoured. In the first sensations of local weakness, catty applicatio° ".• will prevent the c::laniits of a u` of frame ; but Where , the sutferor, f ro m , ceniciousriessof the unniantirtesir6! vice which caused his rnistiirtunc. . ,rir cenaure of his. Family Pbvs4:l,3l, a 1 .1 broods over Ili' if', . tlrmity with careful conceatiueot, it 'mist be natislat:tory t( : him to he assume!, not 1 of -apability of treatment, D 1 , .an ly . L `also of the most inViolable secrecy .is fearful of the coiittfl': i - life, the seeds of existence are poisoned by it, ia injured by the imliscretion of au unguarded ilPol'ltt• ...,. •,, ,;, • idly. The Vena:cal DieaSi: contaminates tistendspi.orisnrci?.°l;' ,: In recent venereal complaints it is possible top revent P: l _ ii ,.... ~. danger, or distress; nd in the toast complicated cases tt,„.1::,. the acquirement of exclusive experience in this Use to ellua - , - $ . „ e tc a sat. certain, and speedy te-establislmeot. Sea t who ir are lhe a fli 3 i c.vt3eirlttavag•ril°l la. tthis s ienxti toms of Venereal. Infection, arid in all cases the to 011 o f t r remuneration are stated on the liou interview-. Note, and are requested to specify their age and TriAntleil* Patients in the Country are .expected to inclose a 1 / 4 9. 41, ; hying, ak, well as toe existing syniptoms of the cote} living, • NIARTIN.BREF, poefriiiceroicielittyo,tolirossenyolse).lltllll4.4., Member of the Royal Corege of Surgeons in London: to No. 29, Straw!, A r unita -S treet, ne,r Ternple.b.n. 1' is an ad ditional oar:ince in eater-street adjoiniog. • Dear Sir, To TtioNiAs TAYLOR, Esq . I FEEL it a Dat)ll.°ll;c9u'lnNbeewntilurii;Cgme-Sintrec,ctl,lllltatiie.ll you of the very great and extraordinary etire 1 b:iVCS,,;,' ceivett from )our invaluable Medicine; I E klti..E's PATE P '. PILLS. * * - • o D b l i S iged Oß t D o E a l l : - I , 4 % y vhich I treated rather slightly ' - About two years ago, I was attacked with a VEN liR F: A. I I but the Disease at length spreading all over my b0dY„ , ., 1 but their assistance atfiarded only temporary relief ; I ' he r .! of a corpulent habit, was reduced to a mere sktletvn. 17:, t s P ‘ Uh a t/ b ire i u n rs : 'h( o b it r u bvh o i li ti l ist:srsci:Costithallia;:tsist:s,irseusti tiv:luiel:ri:liS.t':ll4tui,elielltcilcovi,ll:llll(ro.i.i:eliitro:liebstisiti*:4l4:ttirnkile'itetilit6tlearti:l°;u:rri-.l:ll%l:loti:nribciluitliriciii.igeir,:'.l::_sit:::vior'g: ''' turealons, from pain, for scone tiiti:; try in which your Cilia Britt SUCCOC(ted. I_ % - ii4i in ll t i ' 'cry a BoX of them, which I thought rather relieved Mei a,' u r I s heex,p(fieriienger:thltahtelyntsootiuditilasgeetru. inst.t., 1ieturt:v11,34.24,,t,,k, I!) , persevering for two or three months, aod following Yri,„r on G o r itbi , bLi t t E ltic r , l l: . : loeli tt yi l ull l y teallo : rei e; i o loot i j e tlx r i e , i s,, , ts ~ )1 : : ii ii: ilit i ns lair w i. t a s:::14 1 1 w alking 44 4; out 0 d oll a s i t l .o Y: tc.iu l ktc ` 4„ : ° ; a r l i i l :l e i l t -. - ro. .!., t. 3 t ._ ' myiell,- Sir, your much obliged hunible servadt, „ ..,e, Deansgate, NlancheSter, I uly 1, ilia I . W. P 17 •A''' . ;VA P. S. For the public benefit, I do not objea to the > l a being published, but leave yon to act as your own ir'-3 judgment shalt ilielat , t T ao a . TlAlrvelptir:al,z,ailculinSoozlrdoltrythtebettsooylazi Ic'rool;iti.r,4iectou,tr,s, urgolisi..:: London, at i h ps ;louse, No., 9, Nev'v I;ri..i.a,stree':i ~.iie Where, ott er a constant icsidente of Moro matt l' il ) ,r1,> • 11: Years, in a practice partrcuiarly , direeted to the 0. r .; oV , • Venereal Complaints, and thine incidental to the ' 3( 1 , 0 1 ..,, - GenefAtion in both Sexes, with that inviolable oti" i which Men. of his Profession should al wa y s "b it er`r t e E' flatters himself, the advice and assistati , e lo.: r;rc..7l, ly admousierS' to PersOns taking this Nleiticinei 1,00.7` esteemed by a discerning Public, as all iatvalitage, 04 ',.. bt . : to be obtained, a nd void of am bi g uity. l ice Also sold, by his Apprrintrnent, for the convett;,e-t A lo:,. thu3e.riYing at ...k ;tit:tric.'e, .n,..tn..., PerfuniCea, Nn. 3ii,i,,,ciP: ban's-street, Pall I,lall ; the *Jo. No. N. , 3 , ` ' Mfr' : street 4 Mr. DisboroiloyA, N o . .7, Elso.sucet-Iti.li i a)ii i; Steel'a, kooks. Nu. i, Vl:ion-row, Little Tower*,::lo4-, Mr. haxter's South -bridge, Lita;ll 4 Mr. ea!!,,,ixisi Dublin ; Mr. liill:nze's, Liverpool ; Mr, lattitusont.vitorl elvester ; and by one Per , ;on in every Consideriiht: I.'-rodici Griutt hritain mid Ireland, in Roxes of only ?.i. 9 11 1,;,aii0I;1 se.deil up with:full and plain directions, wrier‘bY ie7,7011-,, 0/ tither sex. may cure ittents,:ivos with ease, safety. wit 4 A op 1.1. D. Event Box sold in C; rot 13iitain is scaled, ~sio P L EY. , . 1* V a Siaalp, cm v.lnt..n, by 1414)01 . cline Coinsuissoii!-!!--,_ oroip, ibery brought Ai at the Sta•tip +Alice " T 'Taylor. N 3. 9 , acct. 'N_"a,l-1114'4 ton the ' . - ' ' . ndant for • • receiving a I -t. which is .l awl Al era street," to iituta c . ter felt . . . i Speed, s.a.re