The Sun. — London, England, 1803-04-01 00:00:00

Tott" IE EDITOR OF - THE Stlg. SIR i• . As your Parr is a vehicle of very general in.._ fortrtation, and of wide, extensive, and iMportant influence in .fortni,lg the PUblic Opinion, .it should be watched over with a care and scrupulosity, which, to other Intelligencers, is ahogether unnecessary. A leiter. apneared in it this morning, addressed to Lord Mot ttak, and . signed reeitar,• in which posi tions! wereadivitt.ced, and a " petitio prineipii" ex ercised so altogether inadmissible, that it ought not to pass unnotieed. One Of these was, that the Re., ligionipf.Scotland was made the established formu lary in that Country, at her incorporation of Poll. steal arid' Sena, orial.Union with the South, but that . . , the Reitgroh of Ireland his ,met with a very opposite treatment, ,in similar circumstances. What, Sir, shall we say to the utility of Language, if such petrel lions of its meaning are to.be allowed with. out animadversion and censure ? I say, the Reli gion of Ireland has hen secured and guarded, in the late great and admirable national arrangements, by as jest an Establidiment, as wise and liberal, as ' ever was adopted in any State. What constitutes the .ReligiOn of a Country? Is it not the 'General Principles of Sacred Dodrine and Moral Virtue, • which are admitted and acted on .as such by the Intelligent ark! Leading Members of a Count try, wheie the Government allows akranks thefree Use of Religious Enquiry most undoubtedly it is; and not thoe . of the giddy, deluded, and ignorant': Rabble. It is most unquestionably the views of the majority:of the first description free& formed, that constitute that Religion : and it is this Reli gion of Ireland, which has been established by the sandion of the, United Parliaments :.and, as before, h is in substance the same as is in England, in'Ar. tides of Faith, formularies, Statutes, Ceremonies. The preponderance of numbers, which the Writer assumes :as the claim of- his Party, stands only. on the authority,ofahe profound• wisdom, clear cons ceptions, and Unprejudiced disquisition exercised by the Losuee Classes. All.. the arts of perverting ? misleading, and forming into FaCtion, hays been long and assiduously exerted among the .miserable. outcasts on the mountains, amid the bogs, eilV4rts, 'rocks, &c. &c.. of Ireland's wildest wastes, to . (win this mtinerical preponderance. Although thero are some of the other description, it is the lat. ter principally who constitute his majority, which the writer his misnomered Ireland. But would any man call the opinion of such the Leatning ofa irk'? or any but a hairibrained Democrat call it the Political Wisdom of•a Country? What the latter Principle luis 'effeded in Europe, all the world sees : what the' first mentioned .Principle has done in ire.; land, the. same world has seen with equal horror.. But why all these never ceasing murmurs, these eternala wailings and lamentations about Religious Sufferings ?,' Have they not the fullest liberty any truly religions persons could desire ? Do 'they not publicly iheet to worship God in their Own way, and none dare interrupt or molest them Are not Seminaries, for educating - their Priests, maintained even ...hy dovern.Pnent, which is more than our Yea. testant Dissenters have ? 'witness illaynooth. in short, if ktn, g ia n only was their aim, why.. these bitter. exchtitns constantly stunning our ears? it is „plain to the most stupid spedator of the scene, that it cannot be so. How different is their treatment . of Protestants in foreign Countries, even -in there. sent liberal times, waving what it was in past ages. biany of our unhappy Countrymen, who have:by misfortune been cast,for a time among the Spanish American States, know to their ,unspeakable an.. gulch, that there weeny Irish Priest: (who swarm there) are their most bloody Enemies who . would have made vidirnvof their persons, if known pub. licly to have exercised, for themselves only, the Rites of their Religion. Yet these are the men who have the effrontery to raise these outcries. Veritas has instanced the Scotch (whose Relies inn dmibtless was established there, because found to be that of the inrelligesit major 10); but I would in. stance another •bodttnuch more in point r I mean the English Dissenters. Have they not repeatedly petitioned against the Test Laws, and been denied P flat who has heard of forging of pikes, night associa. tic's's, and armings of the rabble, Scullabugue, burn. ings, anti burglarious murders all over the Country, among them P Never the most distant appearance of such : and why P 'because their aims are indeed religious only : and while allowed its free and un. , biassed exercise they are happy; though they could wish more, they know the former condud„.instead of obtaining it, would justly forfeit what they have. I repeat it again, if Religion only is sought, the, Catholki have all they can desire;' but tti is un. deniably evident, that more than Religion is sought, therefore let Government beware. If the use they , make of present Privileges enables them to shake the State to the centre, the most Obviously glaring use they, wilt make of more will be, to overturn It to lisfaunda. bons.- Why that hint, by implication, of joining' BONArAkTE ? Could a conscientious Catholic form a union with him P or swallow his ,astorate pre. texts of a regard for the Faith now, which, in , Egypt, be abjured' lie that runs may read such principles both in the Patron and Protegees. But I hope Government, b y • a resolute and undaunted femaies.t, will bring, his brutal, upstart, .unprinci. pled' arrogance to that moderation which Peace re. quires ; if not, welcome War the Nation must, as I doubt not it, will, cheerfully submit to every pri. vation, sooner than endure such low.born inso. lence a day longer. • lam,Sir, Your obedient Servant, ' A IVlrldt. CR, or TIM ISIAULisfiED ClitUtchl 11.NGLAND AM) iItELAND. Tarporky 24th. March,. ;833. On Wednesday se'nnighr, 43 Mt. Gardiner, school. master of St. Briavel:, in the couutyl of Gloucester, was digging up an old wall, he found the remains of a human body, which, it is suppose►i, had been murdered, as the barrel of a pistol (the wood work being decayed) was found by it, as also part of a woollen garment. From appearances, it is con. jelured that the body must have lain , tkre fifty years. LONDON: Priced by BUCt At 00114.0v/1c e PASIIIONS FOR APRIL. A WALKING DR ftss.— . Bonnet of black lace, lin'ed %Ohl' pink ; a black lace cloak, with the same lining, with long sleeves. The cloak ro fit the shape in the back. The front to bang loose from the neck in'a point. A quilling of wide lace round . the lower part of the cape. ' A cambric muslin.dress, trimmed round the but. tom with double muslin with flat hems.. Brown gloves and parasol. Black Mortice° boots, laced with pink. Z. EVENING DRESS.—A vestal veil of undresied white crape, trimmed with silver and White flowers ; the hair in ringlets, rather alien on the forehead, and very thin on the sides of the facc.. A yellow sarsnet dress, trimmed wall' silver, open on the left side, and tied with silver chords and tassels.- A lace neck.handkerchief in the inside of the dress. - Long lace sleeves. Bracelets of gold and cameos. The same round the neck. ' White shoes and gloves. Yellow fan and ridicule, ornamented with silver spangles'and tassels. Two. EVENING DRESSES.-1. An Evening Dress of blue muslin ; the back .made plain and Neu- low.; the fronts formed of a half square of the .same mus`.. lin, which,is fastened on each shoulder, drawn full across the bosom, and tied in a bow before ; a full 'tucker Of the same under it. The sleeves full, and drawn, up in the middle with quilled or puffed rib, boo ; the train very long, and trimmed round the 'bottom with the same as the sleeves; the head or.: namented with a silver net, open at the toplo admit the hair in large curls. White shoes. • 2. A white crape dress over a sarsnet.slip, made very low over the bosom, with a lace tucker ; the sleeves drawn up with steel ornaments, and trim med round the.bottom with ribbons and steel ; the bottoni of the train trimmed with the. same as the sleeves. ,The hair dressed in the most fashionable manner, and ornamented with a gold hand. 1-11 , : AD DR Ess , —rsHat of white lace over pink satin; the hat turned up in front to shew a pink crape cap under it.—Dress of plain muslin. - 2. A lace cap over white satin. Handkerchief of worked or embroidered muslin. 3. A straw bonnet with a dome crown. 'Dresi of plain muslin. The head ornamented with twist of muslin fastened on, the,right sides one end calling over the right' shoulder. 5. Evening dress of peach coloured tafrety ; the sleeves of white satin, with full epaulets the same as the dress, drawn lip and. trimmed with white ribbon. Turban of satin, ornamented with 'blue feathers fastened on the left side and. falling over the right. GENERAL OBSERVATIONS..—.The most fashion.: able colours are pink, and pea-green. Peliees arc superseded by fur tippets or white cloaks. Straw hata of various shapes with:dome erown's are becom ing general. Ornaments of\ gold, silver, or steel, are universally worn in full Elmo. MONTHLY 4GRICLILTURAL REPORT. SiNCR the disappearance of the frosts in the early part orthe month, the Season has been as favouroble IS pUttaibic tor the op*rationo of husbandry ; and much land has been prepared - for the seed, as well as sown in most of the arable distrißs'of the king. dom. In the vale of .Bedford, on all the: light lands, and in most of the strong soils, sowing has already begun, and In general the land works well ; but there has been 'rather too,much wet for the, heavy bean hin'ti 9 at present. in the midland districts the very severe weather at the beginning of this month bas,been succeeded by one of the fiuest seett times ever remembered.... All the beaus, hardy pease, black oats, and some barley, are sown.; the land works remarkably well. and the farmer hal but lit. tle difficulty in arranging his businesS. The ewes have in general lambed, and the falls very good.— On some warm, well-slielterett grounds, th r e rye. grass and clovers are forward engugh to bear being, stocked with ewes and lambs. The 'Wheats in most parts 011ie Island have the most promising and healthy appcapoce. The frost appears indeed to have materiallyirupxovrdthe early sown Crops ) by checking their reatorkii* ancy. ' . The Turnips seem •ro, have suffered very little from the frost, and will last long enuagh, especiaL ly with tlw help of the.gwedish, which are now got into pretty general cultivation. Corn, in Consequence•of the threatened War, has, had some,advance, but is now getting down to its former low'price. The p r i ces o f gra i n have not. ilatuated Much since our last. The average Prim are —wheat 563.6 d. barley 235. zod. Oats tBs. and beans 325. gd.. Notwithstanding the-promising state of the grass lands, and the depreciation in the price of cattle. food of mo,t kinds, fat stock is still ltiigt; and even store stock 4 all sorts keep up, except hogs; which from the great quantity bred, are getting lower. .Pork too has fallen as nitwit as 2tl, per•pound in some of the midland distiiets. In Alp hayfdistrids the fineness of the Season has been highly, favourable ton getting the grass land into order, and in many places they. have 'already hatt the manure well harrowed and the. surface MI HORNMAN, a German Physician, has, it is said, inane a discovery which: is likely to excite as much surprize in the medial world, as the vaccine system. The'objea of this new discovery is, die annihilation of a d . voider, which, tlibugh rendered less pr e valent by the "inYproved knowledge of ptattitinners, is still often:,produitiVe of the most lamentable consequences. The author of this discovery entitles it, "'lie finti.sytbititicsystenn," and however incredulous the worlci , at large may be on this point, it is certain that eminent medical charaders anticipate } as favourable-a result as that which has attended vaccination. The latter, as is well known, had, in its origin and progress, to en. counter prejudice, argument, and ridicule, over which it has at length effixinally triumphed. • SUSSEX ASSIZES, IVIARcx 30. THE KING I;;ZIARLT. MR. GARROW Stetted, that this was arilndift. went against Hill Daily, Esq, in consequence of his having assautted a Mr. Embden; the cause of that assault arising out of a quarrel about trio. nay woh at . A' 'game or play called Over Se4,.e'n . or Under Sev n. _;J:hd indiettnent was founded un• a particular statute, which enaetedi if That if any person assaulted, or challenged, or insulted ,mother, in consequence of any gambling ttanation, or by reason of any.quart:el concerning money won at play, the Harty convieted thereof should he seri_ tented to impriionthent for two years;" Be should ',prove 'that 'flill'Darly; Esq. had violated every one of the enaelmenss of the statute. He had insulted the 'prosecutor ; he had assaulted him ; he had challenged - - him ; he had' kicked hint; he (ad 'tbre`triened to briak his 'neck,' . and. was about to throw him out, of the window ; but the Prosecutor very wisely, Instead of waiting the completion of the ceremony, retreated down stairs. He lamented much that the yice of gambling was so very prevalent,-as every day's experience proved what mischiefs it produced in society. It was not very easy for him to state the minutia of the play ; for he was' so 'impenetrably stupid, that he never could learn to comprehend anyone game of chance. But so it happened, that. Mr. Hill .I,),irly had lost a stint of money laSt summer, at Brighton, 6 Mr. Embden, the Prosecutor; but having lost it, he re , fused to pay it, and insisted the Prosecutor slrobld' ' go on playing—and he alleged this curious ream for not paying, that he had ,made such arrange ments, it was impossible he could have lOst the mo. 'icy unless he had' been cheated. I'n plain English, said Mr. Gnitios4 , -, it amountekto this.: that he had laid such a scheme for cheating the Prnkecutor, that he must have' won, unless he had been ',out. cheated by him... They met, however, the next • evening, when the Prosecutor insisted, on havino. his mcmey ; but, instead of getting it, .he receive d the challenging, kiekiOg' . ,;and drubbing , for which this prosecution was insituted. Mr. Charles Erubden said; hi was . at 'Brighton in August last summer; on the loth; he tnet, Mr. 'Darty , ..at;' r the „ SubscrOion House, and played Hazard, with,hirn. He' lost Soine Money . at - this game. They then playcd'ar render Sevin and over Seven. He, had 'never -played at this game before; but Mr. Mrly told him, it Was the most fair of all possible games'. •At first, he 16st 30 or 401. at guinea stakes. He then increased his stakes to '5l. and' wo upwardsOf sol. He called for his mo t neyond declined playing , any more. Daqy said, he must give him his revenge. After Some alterceign they agreed to meet 'the next night, which they did, at the New Ship. The Prosecotor ageeed, to;make the 5 01, tool. and - that they should throw too *Sakes at 51. each. D.irly agreed, but would not put dOwn the Sot. the, Prosecutor had won. - He told . him if he did not pay, he knew the way 'to make him do it. Daily said, joy would, know how that was,to be done. The other said, he could not ma4e him tell that. early said, he would force it out Of him, and theo he proceeded to assault' him. • ' 'kite assault being ah,i proved 'by' another Wit. nest', and ht, defence; made, the Defendant was found NoTict. On Monday net the ;State Lottery begins Draw ing, and Will continue on every Monday and Thurs day for. Four Weeks. - The TIL-4ETS anti SiAft ES aie sc iii ng at Mr.. ) Nic t.gots's Office; 16, Cornhill ; • where an _authenti cate d 'List of lir otcrtiNAl . E Adventurer 6 is inserted in the Schemes at large. - • - N. - 13. The highest Prizes are Four of :►o,oool. and the lowest lot. On Monday next the State-tottery will begin drawing.--l'ickets and Shares are on sale at the old Office of Sw 1 FT anti Co. in the Poultry, where a great ,Nroportion of CapitalTrizeshave ben solol in the late Lottet Lc's. Monday next, the State Lottery commences Draw ing, ----Tickets anti Shares - are on Sale at the Cornet , of the :Kink .Buildings, Cornhill, and facing the Gate' of the King's . Mews Londoo, the Licensed State Lottery Othces otittcumtusorr, Goon I.trcit, and Co. SUDDEN DEATH. FROM FRI, FRRNC.II The Influenza having proved extremely fatal to the Inhabitants of this Country, as well to our Neighbours on the Continent, it has been a matter of great regret, that such a multiplicity of medicines. as have been applied in this emerpricy,'shnula have been fotnd inadequate to the purpose of eff4uating the restoration of health. But while this lameßtable truth isnitimitted, it is but justice to record the: success that has attended the administration of Dr. i Brodum's Nervous Cnr4i,ll, in completely removing this contagious .complaint. 'An Eligii4h Gentleman, travelling abroad, halted at Rouen; where this pes. 'tiler ice Was making tie greatest ravages in this exigency he recommended the adoption of Dr. Bro. dton't Nervous Cordial (he nexer travelling with,. out a supply of that excellent medicine), ,the conse. quences were extremely furtunate, those who were,. advised by him were soon restored to health anti` sakty. Tuts hiovis submitted to the good sense of those who have the bpinoess anti cotufort 'of their fellow.creattires at heart. 14MAJUSD. On Cooday the 18th tilt. Mr. Watriey, of Story lota cesteishiri, •Stitgemi, to Hiss Ccxklarti,.iniaugliter,9l tltv late Rev. Eciw4tl Gaithrd, of elide Py pare, Wilts. .01.1 D. On 'rhursday, irk Hollgs-street, Cavendish.yquare, Miss Woolls, or I linit,cf:.-HOuse, Hants, w 1 se e otiricSs of newt and mildot 45 of in.inners will ever make her noepiy rc. gra tell by bet afflicted rei2tIVCS and friends. PRICE OF ICLIIEI STOCK; Witt Stock South Sea Stenk Lxchtq. !tint $. S. dis. Fundaole ttitto NCIlt. 3d Ex-chequer 111;1> dis. (Minium 16 Inver. 3 per Cent 64:,3 Ditto Amu. toil' toi to 4' -la Sankfor opeiiig . , flutia tot Acc. Cons. tot April 6214 i Wink Stock N:ivy 5 per Cent. 96 . 1,7 61 Iper Cent. 1 797, rish; per Cent. per Cent. Con. shut 3 per Cent. Reit. h;lift 3 per C.Con. 6sj :41 s Ditto Scrip nank,L. dun . vitro Short Ann shut • ' pitto:Strip EFFINGHAM near LEATHERHE AD, ,S,URREY• TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. PHRISTIE, - At his. Groat ROOM, in 11411-Mall . (115 Lli r -.11 Du Tat RS DAY, _the 702 or APril, at One o' A N 'Ef4Etj 'ANT FitEIIOL.D VILLA, with Stabling for Eight Horses, Two Coach-howo . , nu- . ; inerous attached - and /detached Offices of every description suited to a FAIN 1L Y =client Kitchen GEdiukgreler ect k: and planted, Plepure Ground, Shrubbery an d Titt4r.r. RICH PADDQCKS,,in the whole SI,XT'EFN ACRE',.. delightfully situate at EFFINGHAM, on the "ritrnpike , !4 roar) iOnt Leal erhead to Gitildtiard, a most healthy, dry, bcattiful, and Sporting parr of Surivy, whose twil4hbO urh°64 i b s e,ar re uht n ey rd ia : nr lb i r isee t tsi O t r a ct ability, as the. Country is tot contain r n o c o 4 i r n, tB Sic ect kui p 'ci iii p i' al g- B roo t.d n :el B A a t cs b ai : s r lu s les , chambers, with every necessary (Mice suited to a I aniily the Premises are in most complete Repair, and the Land in the highest state of 'Cultivation. Immediate pOs 3 e)s'M'n be had. A Person attends who will - shew the Prentises, :11 , 1 print - ed PartieularS may be had at the Swan, Leatherhead ; Head, Epsom White Hart, Guildford; Red Lion, i ) "rk" ing; Sun, Kingston ; - .Rainb ow, Cornhlll r and in Pall. ^,,t 111.• „. No.: - 29,: Arundel-gm.% March I, .10 , 3, H AVING dedicated myself to Ole study,, a l'd • . . . been gtatifiett-by the Most considerable praelice in th.rt brAnch-wiskb thouty proper to sekel, I trust:that.' have . . net more mi - seinpl6 Ink time than those wbo, tlie I l l ePacesi rta vc i t: n igi ty d i : .and of tnelProiession - , are occirsiontilif irmn” or UI cannot always 'attain that success wilt- 1,15 acquired by concentrating the intelleclual power to one class of ditorders. • '1 he Diseasesof Debility ak peculiarly distressing; for thcy brinKivith.them a o traM of concomitant Syniroms, :1,4 by depression Of all vital energy, existence itself , Whether he arise flan) the -prevalence of ill ex . sc i iu rn dscat p lo ie lb:sle t p, h irrod e or des culsg t .,eno rti nc e ae l l i s le habit's of selibt,Lhties, i f il l ; na a t n u d i .' N t N Y 'C'll l l ( l 4l l4 re it q be taf ob e'' :l ; , ;: tbt; •by the ignorance of uneducated men, the symptvins are aggix- • vated, and the constitution 'is destroyed. ' As a Member of the Royal College of 'Surgeons, for merly S'urFon.in the„ A inky,' ' I.ground my pretensions on rc ,gularity of educatiOn, sort possessing every privilege to prac- Itee, feel triVself entitled to .tliat confidence .with whieh I have hitherto been so libc•r.illy honoured. In the first sensations of local weakness, early application will prevent the calamity of a Debilitatixi Frame ibut where • , •the satire?, frorita consciousness of the unthanlities,: :he vice which caused"hid niiSfortune, is fearful of the emite:rpt, or censure of his Family Physician, and brOod. over lits in futility with careful, concealment, it must be satisfaetory for :Min to be assured, not only of capability of treatment, but . also of the most inviolable secrecy. - 44.1 y, The Venereal Disease contarninates• the spring's or Wei the seeds ' tif existence are poisoned by it, and posterity s injured by the indiscretion.ol an unguardedmoment. In recent venereal complaints it is posible to prO . Tent danger, or distress ; and in the most coqiplicated c.t,ei it is the acquirement of exclusive experience in this line to circa a safe, certain, and speedy,,re.establishment. • offer the_ advantage of this experience to those of either' sex who are afffitied,with any kind oidetnility„ ng Av y Sytlll-.1. toms of Venereal Infection, and in All cases 'the terms 41 remuneration ate stated on the first interview. Patients in the - Country are expe:rri to ineldse Bent Note; and are requested to specify their age rend manner of living, as well as the existing symptom,: t.t . the complaint. • MARTI N V!: I:: F., Member of the lioyak College of Surgeons in London. No. 29, Arundel-street, Strand, nezr Tonle litre is an additional entrance in rliater,street adjoining. ' To T. TA YLOR,,SurAttan, No, 4, New isodge4trfer ! , London. • .Ediiihutgh, May .2, ,gas. .TN. the Spring of 5794 I was, Aided, with; A. -Venereal COmplaiat, which I treated with indiffer ence for fire months; but vas then obliged. to Apply to a regular Physician, who put -a temporary stop to rn: vim lence of the Disease • (b) memorial applications) tor soiue. time; but groWing, in spite of all medicine and the advice of the irst Gentlemen of the' FacUlty here, worse 'and 'worse for two years, I wis reduced to a orate aimost. . paralleled and l'beyond description, being. all entire lePer, and ulcerated from .flead to foot,— my h r; ,,d,. throat, mouth. nose, legs, arms, Ire. have been .alteramiar ,:toso of becoming useless in short, I liaVe had -Arum. to thirty eating ulcers on my body, and nearly preyed of sight,--4 t •be votutnitions to •piiiticula.. riZe all my easc—sliffice it to' say, them never was, of eVi!F will be, otu: of a itiore iiangerous, or of a more cornpll ented nature, ',was lelig Spoked upon by illy frienctsi.and Imagined myself, beyoio 'all" hopes of reciatry • and, in •my then condition, death was prjera;ie to my nwre. than miserable; state: in this tirtadful situation did I drag .a most. miberable existence,. till Divine Providemo throw in my way a Newspaper containing the ease .of Mr. of PlyinOuth—ttiy. filo& read it, I (.4.4 uitl not.-- .sent and procured soon . of your AK. E's •.P Tg 'PI which, by using from tune to time, am now, and have Song been, (after, more tbaii tour years indescribable distress), in as good a stateof health as ever I en loyed ; as a proof of this, I had a tine, thriving, health) ‘hild, born to' me a few months ago. lu gratitude to G6ii,, and in hopes of rendering my tellow-creatnie serviee, '1 request cot to pgbiiolt;thist.and you may at arty time. refer.persons. who wish to be satisfied of the, truth of this, or further ; para. Culars*, to ;new my friends, by letter or person. • As tew cases tor badness will ever eval mine, arid none exceed ii? I 'have from experience evety reason to :J , ..1 ,1 ° rnanitind, that in yore I t EaklC E's 14. s ho.l • sure, 'speedy safe, and radical cure, for that most tread* ful stage tpt the vejletal.‘ Piaease, which is called a coo' roistszi - _l.. ' insurnionntable family, reasons prevent malting name and address public ;• but clialitables persons rciall wanting intbrthation may also he referred, to ine and my friends by Mn.. S. Clark, .Ramsay-Gardens,,EitinOtlrgri.' . Prepared and cold b}' the Solp Proprietor, T. :1' AYI.() R, Member of the . Roy a 1 'College of. Surgeons in. London, at his haifse,"No. o New Iftulge..street, W4eft he will give. Advice ,wilholit a fee, to persons talc* ing these Pills, and will answer patiei,ts letters, if pest. paut,, on the same terms, observing in Al canes the 7110$t inviolable secrecy, no person'A name or (74St:' having mentioned, but at their own pailicitlar request; by the, Pro prietor.,. cturiit lOtir'ae or more thirty-six mul. , that _lie tias .h ud ad the concling of an extensive sale 01' thc 2‘te Medicine, and t . p*racttee arising therelioin. • They are alm, sold by his ApOointinent, ior the conve. :thence of •those living at a distance,- by 4vt. - Baxter. Sant h•briage,f Edinburgh ; Mr. _Mao ti,4410.4., rir.tct 't . "' ow to whom also qvlr. icier. for his address; .at tht rertillneeS, No. 35, St. .Alhari's.:..tre , :t, P,tll.4lVi Robertson's 'Toy-shop, 'No, tri3, i,igford.strcatt; Ir. iiii• borouili's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, tiOoly opposite the I‘ l 7. 'llUMellt ; Mr: Steel's, bookseller, Ni,. t, 'Tower-hill; M. Call went., Dublin; and by one Perin" I!! every cc'niiderable town .in Great-Britain and .Irelwiii. Boxes. of only gd. each, sealed up with Intl and plain 'direaions, whereby persona of either Sex may c.ure thaPr selves with C'W and secrecy, N. 11. Every box sold.- in Great Britain is, sealed 1 . 11" I the Cotniinio. with a Marty, On which, by favour o - bat sioners, is printed,. at. the Starrip-011ice- ,-.4, `No. 6, New 13ridge-street;" to imitate which is all others are countertei , ,, • nion-row, lit fiANAN APAIII,I./01,.(ornow-Strect, Covetit-G,to.Lnj; ;, , No. 112 1 Sfrand ; where Advertistmenis, Orders f SUM NEAT, vAkatot.ri:,•at.ißcH29„ , .... .kriiv i e tt i--:theM4ll,t Popay And'Xirj , , Warren, from Lou , , mm in L k, i : . .: . Will i' 4 mint; ',mime, 11601o:CIVILIVCCf. Croock, for Liverpool; Ezrl of Lei ce:qer,,l•44lls, fig London; Nincy, - Archer, for Hull; and ltanr.ofn for Crm oer. ' agAVLSF,III), tliikCti 30. Past by—the Tti ree Sisters, from Ernbde4n;.Vrow Gosh -- Iron Lear ; and PluVet, from Nor ) • way. Sailed —the Adriatic, FOrd, for New lirtiniwick ; Alfred, for Ojiorto.; DiliKente Caratplius, tialander, for Fcr. rol ; for Jireinen-; login and Mary, for Bart7, - dona ; Gederid Moore, Warts, Int Leghorn julfroW Cattiarina, , for ; 'Good intent, Oak", and the Fanny, Stepnenson, i;or NPUbliShed by WI 1,1.1 A AI A R aft SCk rP South Molt Dr the Pater, Lettql . tor the (jsess.pai,t), :on. street, C rasven»r•sruare ; be addressed.