The Sun. — London, England, 1803-04-04 00:00:00

LONDON ; Printed by BUC HA NAN NVNI LLA f Bow-S • trcet, Covent-Garden); ant • At the Stnr,Ovt , c, No, tt z, Strkthd ; where Adve riisementsi Ord( f thai a man .wns taken up on the. Exchange, at Path, I for-having spread a report that War was certain. So many Cburiers passieg from London to Peters.. ifirth, Napier., Rome,' Co,vaaritinoide, kind Path' these rifvernents of .che French Troops, of Which we hear the Newspapers of Italy„ and particularly t h e successive marches to: the Maritiine Parts of that Country-; so many changes, in the ftiftire destiny of Malta, Sardinia,, Egypt; the Duchy off` Parma, and apart of Ttocany ; and'the favour which Lord ELGIN is,. in some of the Nev papers, said to have enjoyed with the GRAND Sroiiox. immediately . fore he kit. Conttantiiivie, :are reasons upon which .State persons in their spectilations on the present State of Public Affairs in Europe, are led to think that England now endeavours to gain . , the attach ment of the. Powers of the Continent, to urge them to War, and to engage them in a new i Coalition, .• Amid. the'se conyeOures, persons of sagacity, who either•remain without alarm, or are not to be en , conned againSi'such without Well-founded reasons, think it- the most prudent to turn an 7 eye .upon France, which, as well as England, can find assistance and resources on the Continent. Bur, at this very moment, when the efrervescctlee of British Politics is so remarkable, it , ' is observed, not with out particular curiosity and attention, that the French Government preserves a mysterious . silence, having Made no communication relative to prepara tions for War, to either the Senate or the Legisla. tive Body now assembled.. The' most positive thing we know in regard to Pooce or-War, and. in respect .to the influencs,,which .may be exercised by France or England on the Clis yositioni to Peace - or War in Foreign powers, is, :that the Court of Vienna, which justly holds the first rank in' the Empire, is at present more favonrable to France than ever. Russia, satisfied that France means to contravene its plans for the ultimate settlement of Malta, does not seem disposed tip take any offensive measure against France, or even to conceive any distrust of its power: The Most discerning politicians have not hitherto been , all, to discover, 'in the known dispOsitions of the Court of Ber7;n, the smallest indication from which' that Power may be suspected of a change in its 'ientiments„ and its system of poll'. Cy towards France. Na doubt Lord ELGIN was imam' With great distinetion by the Subli'me' Porte. Btit,. it is generally belietred,, that the' , arrival of the French Ambassador,. and the departure of•the English, which took place at the same time, were the signals of change in the dispositions of the Portt. It is, however, more 'probable, that the Porte, norsincerely attached to England since ,the Treaty of , Amiens, has only taken this occasion more boldly to display sentiments which it before enter. tained. . VIENNA, MARCH z6.--The day before yester. day Mr. STUART, Counsellor of Legation to the British Embassy, .set out from this , place in great haste for London, with Dispatches of the greatest importance. It is believhl that "they relate it) par., titular to the islantl.of Malta. NANCY, MARCIi .24..—The correspondence be_ tween the abinets- of Bavaria and France are `always very aetive. • Yesterday M. Kruc;brea.,sent on a mission to Parir by the from'friu n;ch, preceded by a Courier of his Eledoral High_ ness,, passed here, an soon after Mr..:S'ruART, Se. eretary of Legation,, 'to the British '.Embassy at Ficaria, who is going.to London by way ot Paiir ; also a Courier of Prince EST / ERR/Wit on his return tram Vienna to Pori:, • 1 3 / 1 .5“. 1 MATACII 22.—General VENDERW, ED, Commander in Chief of the Troops of Ifeketia, is about to "go to . :Paris, to represent to the • French Government the precariousness of 'the e situation of the Troops under. his com mand. They claim considerable arrears, for which, since the dissolution. Of. the Central Go vernment, they kilo* not where . to apply. TrAztra v, the Landamwan, has promised :them his;:protedion. But there is .'no money in' the 'Treasury; and it 'is not known where or;.how, to . raise a Fund for'the payment of theArrears..France has proposed to the different Cantons to take all the Trk3.6 respetlively into their pay. A sufficient.pe. riotilkclelay has been allfuved to enable the Cantons senlrAtely to consult and determine each for. itself. In the mean time the Troops must have their pay froth all the nineteen Cantons in common.' For the payment chiefly of this the Landomnian, D'Av I've has required. of the. tiew Governments of the Cantons, that all the direet contributions ex aaed . by 'the general Helvetic - Government should continue to be levied as ,before,t and should be put at his disponi., But this proposal has met with much oppokWn from most of the Cat as be ing contrary) -- s,') the federative system now adopted for Switzerland. And' it is therefore probable that the Land-dolman mnst content himself with the de. mand of a specifie\surn, which, if . the Provisional povernment consent' to the demand, may be paid in proportionate'quigas by the different Cantons.. It is Observed, that'these Governments have al. ready mutual .correspondencea, in , order that they may agree in .the interpretation of.the.different articles of the Constitution., In all the Cantons the new - Constitution begins to 'be carried vigorously into operation, .withour disorder, and with perfed tranquillity. , In every part of the Country tran. quillity has been fully reestablished. The several polies are, nevertheless, exceedingly aftive to give each its own . turn to_ the clettions. The result is still very doubtful.. - BASLE,' MARCH z4...--The; new Constitution" of Suritzeriand has been' communicated officially, in .the name of the , Fi art' co Nsy t. and, of the - ,Latularn.' man, , to the'principal Governments of Europe, and to the leach Courts of Germany ;we 'learn that Switzet land will be generally acknowledged as an independent State, and that Russia and Prussia, as well as several Princes 'of . the Germanic Empire, will send hither Plenipotentiaiies. RATISOON, MARCH 20.-4-Ttle expcdation that the Diet would still occupy itself this Week,witit the project of the Covehirum, has not heert realized. 'The last Sluing, which took place on the sSth. passed ever without any of those votes still in ar lear.being given :--Among these votes is that of'the ELIICTOR. of SAXONY, • whose Minister still *alts for" his instratioUs. It has. been resolved that a delay of two Sittings shall be -allowed 'for the ad-. mission of new votes, but that,after this period the Candurum of the Diet will be definitively decreed, as the_majority have already declated for the ratifi cation of the general Recess. The demand of the Austrian Minister, that there shall by inserted in the General Recess some Clauses in favoUr (Ache Nobility of the Empire, of the Teu. tonic. Order, and, that:, of . Malta, is supported by several Stites,' in opprisition• to the contrary opi:: ,nion of the Ministers of Russia, Bavaria, Heise- Cassel, Hesse-Darmstadt, and Wirteinberg. The ELECTOR ARCH-CHANCELLOR, that of Hanover, .1-lohenzollern, and Scliwarzenberg, support the Imperial Minister. M. de WACHTER has returned from Paris, td defend the interests of the Corps of ,'Nobility whom he. represents. YORK ASSIZES, MARCH, 1803. HARKER rti l ALLEN. Tilts was an Action of Trespass against the'De fendant upon the Game Laws. The circumstances of the 'case are Shortly these : Lady Grantham, de sirous pf granting a day of festivity and diversion. to her tenants and the villagers around her, ordered her huritsina*, upon the sth of November last, to coned some hounds; for the purpose of affording them ;L day's sport. The huntsman aCcordingly_ did so, and ihaDefendant, Allen (a book-keeper s to a waggoner), happened to be one of the happy patty. They starred a hare upon the grounds -of Lord Grantham, and followed it into the liberty of Lord Wortley. In the midst of their sport they were interrupted by Mr. Lodge, an Attorney tthe instigator of the present suit), who discharged all the people - , from hUnting. Lady Grantham's Game-keeper interfered, and informed Lodge that he had no right to discharge them, and that he would proted•them. The Deputation and Co cate of Lady Grantham's Game-keeper were pr od. The hounds were uncoupled by him, and were en tirely under his management. In his aliress to .the Jury, the Learned Judge laid it down; that an in. formation agpinst a person for using a Oog for the purpose of killing game was good:; but there was no proof of, the Delendanrhaving used, he merely fol lowed the dogs, and . had no command over them. There was evidence that he bad hallooed or shouted after the dogs. Had there been such cvi dence, he rather thought it would have made him li able to' the penalties. He expressed his sorrow that this Action had been brought ; he thougheit a most s infameus,one ; . and, before he let, loose an Attorney, such as Mr. Lodge, Upon the Public, he thought it his duty ,thui to state his conception of the Law, and his • opinion of this Action.—Kerdia,for Drfcndant. Cit Awl ERI,AINIS OPE c e,..Wednesday aPainter and Glazier in the City-Road, applied, to the .Cham berlain of the City . of Landon, to enforce.the ser vitude of his Apprentice. He 'stated, : thane had • . left , him between two and three years since,. after having. formed three different conspiracies against him :"first, by attempting his life; secondly, by ac cusing. him of having received stolen goods ; and, thirdly, by endeavouring to r u i n hi m in trade, 'by , setting up a,shop. eloie to hifi, and by • taking his, custom-away. it was true 'he had suffered him to. continneumnolested for near two yearsiduring which time hilted set up his single.,horse chaise, and had become not only Ins atiyolute rival, but had assumed an ascendancy over hitd the most unwarrantable and impudent. „The-. young man denied -the charge re:. spetting the conspiracies, anti said, he ss;as justified in all the rest, by his master's former cruel and im rtroper condul , towards him. He added, that his intention was to site out his indentures, as they had not beenbriedird at that O ffi ce. The CHAIsIB,ER. LAIN observed, that he was not prevented from doing,eo, but till that was eff6Aed his master had a right to insist upon his services. The young man said, )1 .bad no obje&ion to go back and serve his master till that_ was done. 'He was sure, however, 'that the first thing he was-set about would be to clean his master's rhoes,,which would be followed up by all the-indignities he could think of. He was, however, content, 'and would patiently bear his master's incivilities till' the next day', when he trusted the indentures would be cancelled.. The mister expostulated ; :but the CHAMBERLAIN could ,administer, no redre s s, as by his-own negligence (not having the indentures inrolled), he was exclud ed the rights of -atnaster. The, master swould'uor ride,. and • insisted upon his apfirentice obeying his lawful commands,. and to walk behind him home : the apprentice would,not walk, and offered his, master a seat beside himself. in his chaise. The master enrage,d, t appcaled to the CHAMBERLAIN ; in 'the Mean time the apprentice set off; while his master followed,' declaring his detertnination . to make him useful the feu, .hours he *as - entitled to his services-. THAMES Pot, c a .OF FIC e.--On Thursday morn. ing early, .Ik6bert Allen, Williim Wilkinson, and 'inomas Fisher, a daring. set of men, were taken to the Office, and examined in the course of the day, be.: ipg charged on the oath of 6ne of ;lie.Surveyors with stealing a bag-of cotton, value near 301. and a cask, containing yellow ochre, from alighter, lying along side of a' Hambro' Vessel, at Bridge-yard, Tooley. street. The Prisoners were stopped the preceding evening, about , eight o'clock, rowing up with tile tide it little. above London 'Bridge, and on the .01fi. cers demanding to see their Lighter Pass replied, " Aye, I will give you a. hiWand receipt too, and be d—d to you."—One of the fel: lows struck him over the head with, part of a broken oar, and,knocked him down, whilst Wilkin. sin was endeavouring to throw one of the Police walchmen overboard ; a dreadful scuffle now ensued, and the Prisoners were in their turn brought down by' the Officers ; at length another Police Boat came in view, Which Fisher perceiving, leaped overboard and Swain away, ,but was picked up and secured with the other two, and the property. They were committed for re-examination upon the whole of the charges. 111,1RRIED. • - . On.Titesclay last, at Sidmouth, Devon, by . the Rev. Mr. Jenkins, Mr. NM Barton, orMark-lane, Wine-merchant, to Miss SArali Elizabeth Lowe, daughter-in-law to the Key. Mr: I3utcher, of the former place. On Saturday, at • Srnith Stoneham Church, Thomas This tlethwayte, Esq. of Southwick-place, to Miss Guitton, youngest daughter of the late John Guitton, Esq. of 'Wick ham, 'Hants. The same clay, Henry Perkins, Esq. of Park-strect, South wark, to Miss Latham, of actuniuk-hill, Camberwell. On Saturday last, at .WaltharnstoW Church, by the Rev. William Sparrow, john Burchall, Esq. of Waltharastow, to, Miis Cooke, of the same place. COURT OF CHANCTI??, APRIL 1. LINCOLN'S-INN HALL. A Bankrupt,: nanied Hall; was brought before the Lo RD CHANCELLOR, removed by Habeas Corpus ,from Nwgitte, ,where he had been cUinmitred by the Commiisionets of Bankrupts, for. not ha(ing given Satisfanory answers tb questions put to him . respefting his bankruptcy. It appeared that he had kept a book in, which he had placed his accounts in trade with a person named Hamilton, the whole of which accounts hail been - destroyed by cutting out the leaves on which. they were written. To , the interrogatories put to him respe&ing such a mole of proceeding, he had stated, that his affairs in the above book were extietnely 'confused, and that, having occasion for a shOp-book, he had made use of that in question, after having cut out the leaves of it, to prevent a young man who attended in the shop from taking any notice of it. Such an as sertion not being eonsidered by 'the Commissioners as satisfadOry, or a fair account, he was committed. Mr. COOKE said, that the conduft of the Bank rupt appeared to him to be lair, and that the mo tive he had assigned for tearing out the leaves of the book in question was a resonable one ; and, if his Lordship,did not proud the man by.his autho rity, he would be forced to remain in a gaol, or confess that he had been guilty of perjury to &ea his getting.out. The Counsel on the other side ,contended, that t • he_conduet-of the Bankrupt wore a very suspicious appearance, and that be•had not appeared to have afted in a fair and honourable way. 'His:Lordship said, that the Bankrupt had origi. nally pude his statement upon oath : it however ap_ pearel that his conduB was open to suspicion, but, as the Commissioners, were nut in possession Of do- ' criments to prove, that his assertions were false, the oath made by him must be considered as a good one. He was therefore ordered out of custody. SPRING PHYSIC. As the constitution is well known to vary with the season, •a.mild and gentle course of. physic is requisite to preserve that tenor of health which is the greatest comfort in existence.--43K BRoDUM's BOTANICAL-SYRUP has at these eras, been admi. nistered with the happiest success in effe'tually re movingthe latent seeds of disease, which a course of time would have rendered fraught . with dem - tic-- 66th No peison who wishes to ref - cier life that real'comfort which 'it ought to, prove, will ever think of'negleeling' to take, this salutary physic,. every Spring and Fall, since it often operates as a preventative of many complaints, that would other wiie unavoidably occur, without .adverting to so admirable.a means' of 'renovating the constitution, and procuring a .new lease of happiness. SEA-CUAL METER's OFFICE, April 2,4803.. March a43,llloßday, i 6 Cargoes of Coals sold in the Pool trout 375. 6el. to 445. Od. per Chaldron. .-- 3,D, Wednesday, 13 ditto Lfitto, 30. 6d. to44s. April 1, Friday, 5 ditto ditto, 335. to 435. 6d. in the Pool. SHIP NEWS. YARMOUTH, ArAIL I. Arrived-,the Mary Ann,- Pestal, Hazard, Teasdel, Ed mund, Laws, Nancy, Potts, from London. Sailed- - -the Selby, Cavil, for .Hull ; roseph, Boulter, for Norway ; Lo*estott, Cutting, Liyeri)ool ; Cer es , Ottey, Good Intent, Tuck, William, Aruott, for London ; Char lotte, VexlesP, for London. GRAVESEND, MARCH 31.1,, PasSed by—the Louisa, Rawley, from Stockholni; and .jonge Margretta, Mountain, from AntwerP: Sailed -the Favourite, Volans, Voy ager, A n d erson , • and lon0; [ars, - Ross, for Hambro' ~• Linkletter, for Dominica ; Union,. Hunter, arttl Clupoa, for Rot terdam ;, Laird, Jc.ing, lbr Tobago •, .FaKtis, Cobb, for. Lis bon ; Courier, -4—, for Genoa ; Cynthia, Way, for New foundland; Frwagting, —, for Stettin ;.Nancy, Walker, Friendship, 'PO, and, the Two ulrrow Eltjes, h arris, tar Amsterdam ; St. Vincent, Major, fur Yedatow ; Sally, Rob-. son, and Kent,,Card, fur Bremen. - CAAVESEND,APRIL I. aile;l—the Freedom,' took, for Antigua ; Jonge Anna, 'Bohn, for Calais ; Brothers, Wicks, f o r Phil a d e lphi a; Vrow jantje, —, for Havre.; .and Jong foliannes, Delman, for Antwerp. DIED. On Wednesday last, in the 83d year other age, Mrs. Rey nolds, of Cleveland. rosy. 'On Thursday, at Bromley, in Kent, Mrs, Barnard, reli B of the Rey. Thomas Barnard, formerly Fellow of Eton Col lege, and Vicar of Maple Durham, Oxfordshire. On Friday morning last, at Batli, - William Crowther, Esq.. Comptroller of-the City of Lyndon. On the 234 or. February, Mt. Wignell, Wilmer of the Phi ladelphia Theatre. • A few days ago, Mrs.' Sterling, wife of Colonel Sterling, of the Royal Mariner.. .PRICE U. 3ATU STOCKS, DAY. • India Stock South Sea Stock E xcheq: Bilis s. s. dis. .Fundable. ditto prem. '3d Exchequer Bills dis. °trillium t 4 14} Imper. 3 perCsnt. 63 21. Ditto Ann. a; 3-I6k Bank fo,r opening; India for Acc; Cons. for May 6 4i Si 418 13.nk Stock Navy 5 per Cent: shut 'ter Cent. ►79 l► shut Per. Cent, 94 3! 4 per Cent. Ccin..sliut 3 per Cent. fled. shut 3 per C.COrl. 6311 3i (Attu Scrip, ' Hank L. 'Ann. Ditto Shaft Ann. shut Dith Scrip 110 - SIERY OOKE continues to have on Sale at his Mann_ factory and Nottingham Warehouse, No: 434, - Strand an extensive and valuable Assortment of 11() S I E RY ofcvery description, which, for elegance, neatness, taste, and quality, has never been equalled, and,. he hatters himself, can never 'be surpassed. The many'advantages he possesses over eveve: other person in this line of business, and the peetilia.r degree ofperfeetion to which, by indefatigible attention, and. unli mited expence, he has tit - might ltis Manufactory, wlsile they affind him an nppartunity of offering to the Public a variety of Goods, superior in every respect to thoseof any,other per Son, and render all competition fruitless ; also enahl:!' hiM to accommodate the Rublic, eitherin the' wholesale, retail, or export trade, upon terms snore moderate than can possibly be afforded by ;waiter House in the Metropolis. :1 Published by WILLIAM ARMICER Ser.Prs, (of South Mal pr the Paper, Letters fur the Ediior, ,Scc. (post.paidi EFFINGHAM,•neteI,EATHRIILIEM SURREY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, , .By y rylr. CHRISTIE,' At his Great Room, in 'Pall - Alait, On THURSDAY N inst. at One o'clock, A . N ELEGANT•FREEHOLD.VILLA, with LA. Stabling for: Light Horse.; Two Coach-houses , nu j ineroits attaklicd detached Horse.;, of every detteription, suited to a FA MI LY • excellent Kitchen Garden.cropped and planted, Pleasure 'Ground, Sliftibtiery; " and THREE - RICH PADDUCKS, fin-the whoIe.SIXTEEN ACRES, delightfully situate at EF F INGHAM, on the Turtipis.e-_ • road - from Leatherhead to Guildford, a most healthy, dry, beautiful, and Sporting parr of whose neighbourhood is iernarkahle for its• respeetability, as the Country is 'for beauty and Field Sport. The 'Premises: contain a Spacious 1) raWilig.l:oor(r;, 24 . by near 18 teet, 'Diiiing-iodm . of 'same dimensions, Morning—. room, Six principal 'Bed-chambers, Five secondary Bed.. chambers; with _every necsary 011iee suited to .1 aMily.; the Premises are in most complete Repair, and the Land t o the highest state of Cultivation. linmediateposscs.sion may. be had. . A Person attends whO will shew the Premises, and print ed Particulars maybe had at the Swan, Leatherhead ; Head, Epsom; White Hart, ; Red Lion, D0ri...." ing; Sun, Kingstein ; Rainbow, c.nrnhill ; and,in Fall-Mall. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Crown Inn, Stone, between the Hours of Four 'arid Five in the Afternoon, of Wednesday the, ,3th of AP. 73 instant; • 'THREE- 'SHARES in the NAVIGATION CANAL from the TRENT to the /vIE No. 29,- Arundelattreet„ March r, i BO 3 . LTAVING dedi•ented myself to 'the study, and been gratified by the most considerable pradice tliAt branch which I thought proper to select, I trust that I have not more misemployed my tune than those who, in the "- teusive field of the Profession, are necasionallv ionnerseal us uncertainty, and cannot always attain that success winc h is acquired by concentratin s g the intellectual powertoo ne class oh. i ii l s ie "l D ie is l ea s. s . esof,Debilitv are peculiarly distressing; for they. • bring with them a train ot cola:oil - 444rd Symptans, and, b) a depression of all vital energy, existence itself becomes ,ernbit.. tered. Whether they , arise from the prevalence of il l ex ample, the destructive habits or sahoolboys, or th e less ex cuseable indulgences of maturity, they require the mast as . siditous professional skill ; and well may it.be observed, tht ' by the ignorance of uneducated men, the symptoms are a g gr3-• vattd, and the constitution is alestroyed. 4 , As a Member of the Royal College. of Surgeopt , and tor' metly Surgeon in the Army, I ground my preterisio hs on re gularity otatducation, and- pousessing every privilege. to prac tice, I feel my s elf entitled 0) that confidence with which have hitherto been so liberally honoured. • • la the first sensations ot lovAl weakness, early application will prevent the calamity of a Debilitated FraMe ; but where itlwsUlfercer, friain a consciousness of the unmanliness of rho vice which caused his Misfortitue, is fearful at tiaF contempt , . or censure of his Family Phrsiciart, anti Broods over his in firmity with careful t:ancealment, it must be satistitetory for him to be assured, not only of capability of treatment, hot also of the most inviolable secrecy. ally, The Venereal. Disease contaminates the springs of lite, the seeds of existence are poisoned by it,' and post erit y s injured by the indiscretion of an unguarded moment. In-recent venereal complaints it is possible to prevent p?loy. danger s or diAresS; and tn.the most coniplicated cases-it is the acquirement of„exclusive.experienceinAlus,line to effect a safe, certain, and speedy re-establishment. I otter the advantage of this experience to those of either sex who are afflided with any kind ot(iel?ility, or any synlll - of Venereal Infection, and in alt 'cases the terms of remuneration are stated on the first interview. ' - Patients in the Couniry are cape - elect to inclose a Bank Note, and are requwted to speeity their age and ma n ner of living, as well as tne existing sympt AnsOf the cony lztnt. MARTIN IaREE. , Member of the Royal C allege of Surgeons in London. NO. 29, t.clinia=str,:er; Saaind, near Temple-bar.—There . is an additia..al entrance in Water street adjoimag. - - • . To THOMAS TAY.I.Ct R,.Estlr . ,• Dear Sir, No. n, New Bridge-Street,- London. • FEEL it a Duty incumbent upon me, to inform you of t;•.:. verylreat and extraordinary ,Cure 1 haile re cciied front-your Mvaluable Medicine, I.EAKE's 1' AT 1: PILLS. , • , . About two years ago, I was attacked with ha VEN ERE - 41 . DISOItDE it, which I trea t e d r . e ther sli g htl y for walla' to" . but the Disease at length spreadity all over ttty h z i s i ti ! obliged to apply to the most eminent do th., rvt, their assistance afforded onl y tem p orary went through various Courses of Salivation, and from being rather of a corpulent habit, was reduced to a were skeleton.. 'fhe Ulcers that spread all over my-Litiabi , rendered me, a tun plete (Neel, - so that my Fri e nd s desp3ired of my ritcoveQ, When brought to this Situation, f 'cOnsi6red death as•inevil table, but a relation of mine e: )mu upon the InanY Cases in which your Pills had. succe‘Xled,. I was induced to try a Box of them, .which I thought miter tellev..ll me, sad --• by persevs.ring' for two or three months, and liillowing yeot dire lions, 1- experienced the most. "unaccountable rzlaxatieif from pain, the sores gradually subsiding ; .1. am now thank - god, - perfeetly recovered, and walking out daily; I clouhr l not, but One more box, which I t h i n k cautious to.take, wil establish my heal thin its original •statil. ' It is with the most heart-fclt gratitude, that I subkribd mysell' s Sir, your Much obliged humble Servant, •Deansgate, Manchester, July 1, ISOI. W. I , EARSON• P. S. Footle public. benefit; t do not obiett to the ah oy,: being published, but leave you to as as your own bcf ICI judgment shall dielate. . Prepared and !tlld 5y the sole Proprietor, Taos. T.% v Itieniber of the Royal College of Surgeons, • • London, at his House, No. 9, New 13ridg4.;strect Where, after a constant residence of more than Thirty-5v Years, in .a practice particularly -directed to the' Cure 0i Venereal COmplaints, and those incidental to the Para Generation -in Mtn Sexes, with that inviolable secrect • which Mn:i of Ins Profession should always 'observe, he flpters himself, the advice and assistance/ he gra tuitous" ' ly administers to Persons taking-thi s Medicine, I,vill b 4 • esteemed by a discerning Public, as an ath'Ulttat,V to be obtained, and.void of ambiguity. street bare6 s r Metr,. Pal i i bo M ro a t l tg i et Also sold, by his Appointmant, tor the, convenience, , those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35 TowerthQlf s h 'N - s o- t . r rein Steel's, Bookseller, No. 1, Union-row, Little o‘ , Mr. Baxter's South-bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr.. Calivx i " Dublin ; Mr. Billing's, Liverpt.ml ; Mr. Atkintion' 6, chaster ; and by one Persgii in every considerable T n i k Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of only 2s. 9 d ' tof Sealer{. up with full and plain directions, whereby pc (s° "; r 4l either sex may cure themselves with ease, speed, sxr y' safety. yith N. Every Box sold in Great Britain Is sealed til ) a stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissoners , ed, at the Stanip-otiice, " T. l'aflor, No. iii Nan• street,” to imitate which is Felony, and Ail S are a tel , Dr. lAMES's ANALEPTIE '..?11,L5• it 17 4 OR the Rheumatisms anti Colds tyllich prey s •,..L at this season of the .year, no Medicine is so saf c ,,. h % n it efficacious as Dr. I A MES's ANA I.c PT' C PILLS• peculiar tendency. to promote Perspiration, ral Secretions, will account for their singular virtues in Complaints, wail as in many others to whictt the 1 1'1' frame is liable trout the vicissitudes of out Ciirnate• :' 2 ll are' admirably calculated for *Disorders of the StomaC ° ,Bowels ; persons of a Bilious or a Gouty habit .as t oo `fhithose whose Constitutions have been allecleil"bY active or too sedentary life. They arc likeiVise - serviceable in Hcid-Aelis occasioned .by Indigestion , °: in removing the bad etti.ets of free living,- as also in .1 ) :5 venting Palmas and Apoplexies,. so Ofte.:l the cortteelucs l '', o v tjt intemperance. Recourse should he lu.d to them ancr e lfi., and nli the nat ..o rtt excess of eating or drinking, and upon every slight position; and thus their well-known cliaratteristic f P2:`,„ nioting longevity will be mair;tdned ; for, by assi.itingli,/ ture in the due discharge of ti,e anitnal keeping the Constitutign as it were in continti4l prest.:ve the body ka - licattli and vigour, and prevat iute As the Analeptic PIES owe their excellence - to n Pe ctr ote ' ll2 r 1 1, 4.1 .)1 ratioa , which has never I;.tcli dirt l = 1 fid Inventor h,it the present Proprietors, they can onitoo h a d goritnne from theca; and they are sold ' l, )/' „, 113 4 iety New6ery, at the Warehouse for Dr. James's "`ii 0 11) No. 45, the East End. of St. PaiiPs, a few doo rs London ;. and at 11z. lanies's late liousein ILO; ton-weer, in lintel, nrice 4s, 6;1. each, Stanip 4141 1 4 s, or the qttantity of Six inay bc a , .t in one large Box for t - Oliserve that the name 1 , ; r•ltlystitir, No• 4 !;,iii , PluPs," is engraved in trieSuinips. All others are COUnt'V. ton-street, G rosvcnor-square); must be addressed.