The Sun. — London, England, 1803-02-12 00:00:00

' - 44e4e2lee.',,:eet e q:',e4 Ist 1t.,e....1*“.14-441L . ; s Srit " • " imeqUatrte twee ot: yours was a good with the: brilloote . career ytltt haVi;en. • n Chakman of the Cointnittee-of Ship . fer the purpose of effeeting, the repeal. of ies Ship/in, it,appe,,red t o etrom the beginn' , ng, that this grand 'thought your own Ingest, and by communicate' been spreadme r so: that you are now. sneak. th a confedencelVectiming the large support, you e'e 4r e elcon upon, anti' that. occorilingly , the Newspapers. 'blaze forth your oratory in terms, nodoubt, pleas_ ins your, vanity and, hopes of effeitog,your put_ poses. I trust you will pardon me when I, ill friendly guise,. give you my sentiments on this question, on which the. alai, a(tereqnlartem has hi. tlierio been very, little exeteised, . The success and trifling oppoeition thus far oteerienced, by you, is an instance, in addition to mflny .gone hrfore, how easily an individual may raise a' popular ch . inour .tet a eopular questinp, ,provided he himself and his coadjutors ,are Industrious, perseecring,cha. raaers, and know how, to draw in those, whose sell e itittremt may be:concerned, ,let it be ever so re. mo t e. Wherever: this. cell, be done, it is a matter of little moment, if time grievance complained of he real or imaginary ; it is ten to one the Public will be gained, aa,tl helieveassertions, instead of insisting on tads to prove the ease. ,„ That grind man, Mr. ADDINGTON, was, tittle apt t re that (10 use a popular exeression) he was bringing an old Lowe over his,head, when he cx_ tilted in the surplut et the publieineome. ,It has set all he Wits of the Nation atwqrk• how to help him - of this hurthen, and they are, all tryieg who shall speak first. Yourself, and CO. intend to, help him of a slice, by' means resealing the, Tonnage Doty' Shipping. The Hop-Plentees soy, « Re. rl ,l time additional duty. an Bops Multsiers bespeak ,an equal preferenceireeSeme others are in hopeful progress fl : • helping hand to be a N ut t ier ,- l o llie Minister, •Train this hateful sneer. ; VIOP} keviewer stated the other riay, that die hes! apphearion time Minister could leake of thi s Surplus, was fo build free Churches fer the Pcr)r, by way of- putting a stop •to Methodism. , .— iikele the Minister knows better than all the peteiedins, where the State wants repair and sup port, and it would probably, please the Nation, at htli;e fod a.. well ,ii the Surplus went towards the VA I InaiOn Of the NatN,ati,on tDebt, which will prevent all eereambling for who Shall he served first. rem, ink dear Sir,:meintain, that the : Tonnage Duty on Ships - is an intolerable, burthensome Tax on the Ship,m,g Interest of the Kingdom ; that not so many .:tips lied employment as during the War; that.therefpre ,tilt. Shipping Interest is in a decline, Arad this Tat highly ruinous ; that this Interest etareis in need, or . every encovragetpent to oppose the attempts of the French, who are : wishing to re vive a spirit, of cospoier e ce aSitnavigation in their Country ; that only two new Ships for the Mer. . eitesys' Service have been built in the Thames dur. ins the Mot year. These, similar, complaints and as , mertions, you have had the address to Wet re. telimed from the OuHlorts, amid,' with theta in Con jondion, you assert that, without the Tonnage Din y is repealed, the Shipping.lnterest be ruined. observe, en) , dear Sir, whAt these asser. tiOes, on the contraiy, promise, if said hateful Tit ' X is abolished. First. °fall, beivad of declining, the Shipping ,Ii tereg. will be flour se idng, those drips Dow' unemplo eeet, will „eliteelly unfurl their sails, and get freights they can bee by. Instead of two,, , nanny, perhaps, numberless .Ships, will be put on the stock 14. the Melehimets' ,Service, in conic , quenceemf this enciMuragetneot ; nay, it will even be ~ time means of preventieg the French from rivalling us,, and revivieg 0101 commerce AO n.,.yigatiOnl! In ;ay hutoWe ()pinion, neither the fears, in re. gaud t !los I'4, if „co{ofirmued, nor ~ the hopes of ber e eim, founded. No doubt, } nu and other Ship-Owners have look. ecl into your Shio-heoks, and calculated, if you could get shut of this 'bats, it wold&ite a good and therefore all this or. I do apprehend nor Ship move will proceed to sea,. not a ,Ship 'mere : be put im the Stocks, nor will one French arm for the restoration of their 'commerce :be lamed. by, the, repeal this l'ax. , The truth is, the Naval Interest of this King,' dorn is dear to every. true . Briton, and so it ought, for hi• would not be a true Briton without it. -1 he cry, therefore, that that interest is in danger, is a very popalatorte ; and of this ;popular feeling an advante is taicen, and, as it does seem, not a fair one. You have also had the address to lug, in by he shoulders that busbctir, the First Consul, by way of heightening the climax of your oratory t ; hut, my dear Sir, consider, ere you go too far, and . that .you may perhaps not be prepared to prove your assertions. That the Tonnage Tax on Shipping is 'millets, no One will deny, because every exist. iug Tee of the State, in its nature, is a harther. Eut trom hence it does,not follow Ships shoulArlot bear tuch a leurthere or. the. Stare, as well 2S my ray 6 0d. Ply. t!'ind9tYr not to mention the intimite number of Poor Taxes, end other indircei. Taxes amid Ditties prod on alt property the pimple of tin:se Kingdoms are possessed of.' I maintain, with'. out feae, that time Toenapee' Tax is One of tits most enederate Taxes of any ,laid the. property. of intlivhivaal:a.in Gteat Britain, and its it is the,o4)4, red Tax On ! . .litipping, arse why I should' . pay direa Taxes for my property io honses, and You, whme property is in vel,ted in .Shippiog, should pay', nothing at., • all on that propeety. Without the .Ship-Uwners belonged to. a privileged class, their expe4ations must your downright ridiculous to any .one not belonging to their clan, and who is not blinded with Jog-interest. As to many Ships !en i ie i n g . employed at this time, it can very easily' beat:counted for ; nor is thertany thing.extraordi. ,nary- to this. The same thing happens at the end. of f eOry successful Naval War, The fast War consider, without exception, the most suceessful Arm/ War:, since Great Britain was possess, ed of either public .or private Maritime Eva. t.)44Llit*ntsim tot no. time was , : the NaVal 41 , ;tti4 G re at 4tain at, loch a height, nor did 3' "S• 1 more wealth: The hotural consequence was, an amazing increase of Shipping, both , for the supply of Government, and the carrying cal . the produce, and. traosaoing- • the comtnerceof Col l on,ies hereto. fore belonging to our enemies. We have restored, since the Peace, theae possessions to our late ene— mies ;. Government has; no longer .Oceasion for tran— ports, tenders, ,&c. and the redundancy of Shipping is thus accounted for. 'lt will require some little' time, ere these vessels, thus discharged, will find a proper employ. What is, all ,this, but the market IS at present overcharged with Shipping,. the game as it may be with sugar, Coffee, rice, tobaoco, cot. too, fruit, or any other commodity. Would it not he deemed 'curious, if the ,holders of any such redundant article would pretend the duties ,ought therefore to be repealed, and that the duties were ruinous, oppressive, and what noti, I remember full well, - that, after the Peace, in 1782, we expe rienced exaelly such times as the present, in regard to Shipping, and in a short period,' things .found their level : Engliah vessels being to be had on mo derate frelghta, drove thevessels of foreign nations ouiof the trade of this, country, its Colonies, and elsewhere. This is now already in part the case, and will be daily mote so. Ideetat it a happy circumstance' so few new vessels are building, for it will be the only means to restore the: wages . of the artificers to . their true level, and if mit similar to what they were before the War, yet so that they correspond with„ the true state of their wants and situation in life. It well known ,that high wages arc not only the ge c <i t bane of SOcie. ty, in preventing our ahippiog and manufaclutes„in point of cheapness, to remain on a par" with those of our rivals, but also on the scot of morality, as it causes idleness in the workmen, Who work per. baps only three days in the week, as their wages . will maintain them in idleness during the other. four days,. The idea of the influence the repeal of the Ton. nage Duty would have on the French efrorts, appears . . to ine to be so far.fetched, that it ia not'deierving of a iemaik. For 'these reasons, I do think the Tonnage Duty so far from . being a ruinous, bet thensome, nr unjust tax, that it strikes me to he a very proper one, and which considering the immanae capitaTengaged in Shipping, is capable of I) , .ting creased, as being at present a trifle on the capital in question. What I consider as a fault is, that the Tonnage Duty iacolleded every voyage, which causes a very great inequality. I should propose that every ship pay it once a.year in Great Britain, provided it arrives in that year ; but if absent the whole year, to be free of it. With this alteration the duty would admit of an increase. "This is the triode of collefling an exactly similar duty \ in Holland on all Ships whatever, for though, •from the outcry of the Ship Owners, it should almost be supposed no, such Tax as a Tonnage Duty on Shipping had ever been heard of, that commercial, wiae people, the Dutch, have had this tax for inure than half• a can. tory. I observe some of the Oat-portV,Retolutions give broad hints that their ReptesentatiVe shall try to obtain Ow repeal of de Tonnage Tax on iiii.eraisia; Vessels, no doubt. meaning that Forel s ' roars miry continue to pay ; but great sitort4ighted may rest assured, if ti - tials the ease, their Ships. will be retorted upon abrnA. I hope; my,. dear .Sir, you will take these my remarks in good part, for I flatter myself they must he rather novel to you. Theie has been a deal Said on ooe side—l think both aides ought to be heard ; .1 have therefore rakekthis m e thod to convey my sentiments to the Pahlie, by addresSing you, which I hope you will accept in friendly part from, Dear Sir, your's,_ I) ~. lavet~ ) . Fio. 6, 1803. NE Al. US. MR. CII,I4IPNLYS's MASerJERADE. • Tint Mansian.house of Orchardleigh, near Bath, which had opened its doors at Christmas to the comfort and relief or forty poor funilies in its vi. Linage, on Monday night extended its hospitality t o the, more refined entertainments of a Masqued Ball; for which Tickets had been some days issued to all the fashionable residents of the neighbour. hood, and on . which occasion a temporary ball. room was added, 6o feet in length, to the central Saloon of nearly 30 feet more ; which apartments were decorated by Mr. CHARLES Dam's, painter, of Bath, to represent an extensive grove of foreign trees and plants, terminated by the Temple of liar. many, to which the company passed under lofty arches of artificial flowers, illuminated by a variety of lamps. One Band of Music inspired tripping on the light fantastic toe, while another, of mote mar. tial sounds, was placed in a gallery on the staircase within, the refreshments being placed ,in the eating and drawing.rooms adjoining, From' fling to twelve o'clock the motley crew, in number 250, assembled ' • and a scene of more wit, versat4ii t y, and, good liumour, has seldom %Fulled, several cha» raters being supported Avil6 genuine spirit, And real talents ; among, which number the haspitahle donor shone consvicuous, as did his Lady,for de. gance of dress and clignity of mien. A Dumb Corfu. rat• was most adnArable, an old Pitria replete with sentiment, a jemmy 7:lnt.is, Mr. Car,,i ee, a ,female Dodress, a Negro Man, a groupe of W e l c h Wonen, with 4 Goat, another oiklay.day Cbiinne.y.sweepert, a Dodo'. Last, an Old Farmer and his /Pile on horse_ back, a beautiful Priestess of the Sun, and two 4 1 1 aves, a capital Faille, a beautiful graupe of the Tenth of Concoid, on excellent' French Milliner,. &C. &c. Frool Ojle to three o'clock the cOmpany partook of a supper, peculiarly well understood for the oe. cation, as it consisted, of ct profusion of hot.soups, game, house-lamb, turkeys, &c; served with abun dant and substant4l elegance, aceompanitti by the properly judged, diitinCtion of the simple appendage of, Port and Madeira wines only. Immediately after this succeeded a Ball, - which lasted until seven o'clock with continued spirit, ,when the company departed in nearly fifty carriages, well pleased with every part of their„evening's amusements. , Allot% the Charatters were—The Marchioness of BATH - , the Countess of Coitx, and Lady j. A all who live near hitncan joyfully tell. CHORUS.- Ohl the rare tiara ntedin, aiul good bait court, cvvry otte Linda at Sir u 111/14'1 11011 Se, His Eistert,• cot pless her s so beauteous and fair, All hearts did adore lice, all eyes did admire, And her rood man and she now invite us to share Their kind entertainment in Sornersetshirc. •- • SIHP Nit VAP.MOtIII4, - PVII, TO. PR IC e VEUIt IZoik.Stct;k-t*,1.4.1 Nally s per Lent. ; ;'er 1,97, i 03431 lush 5 per Cent; 4 per Cent. Con. 86.1ii.3; j, per %rt. Ace,. Tor; '3'per.f.:.nt. COIL' 7009i70, I,itto Scrip pAtitt, L. Ann. ~ )itto Short .Arta. S'ccip • COU RS E._ DP 1?- 1 FRIDAv„ . , . Amsterdam .36 2 2 .Us.. Ditto, at sight 3; 9 -.. Rotterdam 36 3 2 us. tritlitintrO 34 3 a 11S. I Altiuut . 34. 4 24 us, Paris I tiay'lida, 24: 8 Patti, diet 9 24 12 A Us lio6rtithulc,' do. 24 . 3 c3diz. vapor pirm 33i elli:ciive XCHAVGE, ftls,. D N, anu her ,uvety .dangliters, the Same ~airy A'Co 1.71,T,, and )ter, daughters, o: groupe of pe caliar taste:Arid _elegance, representing Concord, l'irtue, Plenty, Peace, and qarmerve Lady. Cop,t, and Miss ProoTTsi-a groupe pf , ! lrelch WOnsen:; Mrs. PH I rrs, a beautitul Priestess of the Sun, with: two followers ; Mrs. KINATOHBULL, and her party, Ciiimney-meepers ; Lord W. Stuttit v, and the Hon. Mr. BYNO, as Algerine Pirates; Earl of Coax,. and, the Hon. Capt. 13oyt.E, an Old Farmer and his Wife ; Mr. Scitor E, an excellent Painter; Capt. LOSACK, a Negro; Miss CHAMI NEYs,a mo dern Parisienne; the Mr. Jot, LIPP ES, I.), , ,ssers front the French School of the present day ‘; Mr. VALD JONES, a succession of charaflers, among which was an excellent Falitaff; Capt. Guisa,.a Quaker;- Mr. CAMI*B ELL, a Hairdresser; Hon. Mr.MMIDE, .Peer Knight of. Windsor; Sir W. t*,;(l ISE, Don Quixotic; the Miss GREYS, Scotch Girls; Mr. , MONK, Nipperkin; lion. Mrs. MAUDE,. Farme?: , ; Mr. EDGELL,,.Pantaloon; Mr. MASSEY DAWSON ' , 4 Cook ; Mr. COCKBURN, 4/0110; Capt." C4ERKE,' Mrs. Heidelberg; Mrs, RAKER, Sylvester Daggerwood; Mr. BuTL ER, Boarding School Girl; Mr. WICKHAM', Janus; the Miss HIPPESLEYS, Spanish Girls; Mr. INOOLDSEY IVIASSEY, a jeto; Mr, HAWTORY, a Sitephetd, Lord 11. PAULI; a In addition to thoSe were :—Mr. Cott., Mr. ANDREWS, Mr. PORTER, Mr. Bisset, Mr. JER. v is, Mr, PAUL METHOE N, Mr. HmvitiNs, &C. and CHAMPNLYS ; the former,. in "All the World and his Wife," exhibited much original hu. moor.. Mr. CIIAMPNEYS, afterwards, appeared as' an Old Welch Woman, mounted on a goat, going with, butter and eggs to market. Among 4he other charaCters were :•—Mr. Sites.w, a Jew ; Sir JOAN HAWKINS, a Spaniard ; Mr. E, CLitti, a Turk"; Captain CLit , i . rotr,...ealeb Quo, tem ; .1-I,m. Mr s ,. TUR NER an d M rs , t;IIAMPNEYS in elegant fancy dresses. :Lady NoLty,, Mrs. Russ, and Mrs. BAILLIE, opened their hOot,s upon tilt- occasion, and the ‘11,91e Were full by IlAt alttr ten o'clock. Tile tdfit be. ing very floe, the Town wlri quite alive, till five o'clock in the morning. :~. 'rlie 1411 owing Sang . •was. cativoted and setng bX Miss Picorrs and Miss Cum MOS in Elie character at WOcti Peasants: [fur lives tinder fr TIIOI4 A4*, Co plsyss ag.i 'Knight, ,Ilar Cot the dalc of St. Wcll. He's ilic; joy ut his TeltalitS, 111. i C,LidlaW6 . CnOletti. the rare tiara menin x and good bara muse, The mirth and:good humour ofOrchard.Leigh House. liur will join in the pastime, the dance and.the song, And be gay as the best where such Measures aimuJ, All care be forgotten, hur joys to prolwg, All the night be with wit and festivity crown'd. CIIONI/9. Oh ! the rare baramehin, and good bara rouse, The mirth And gond humour of Orchard-Leigh Muse- And when hut' returns to hur Cot in the Dale, lturncighliours shall stare at the sight but 1133 seen, St. Winifred's itreantlet re-echo the tale, A►:+.i praise of our !lost and the fetes lovely Queen. CHOR us. tih ! the rare Kara Inenin, and good bara copse, We zh.tll over remember of Orchard-Leigh liouset * SirTuoss4s MosrsN, I Mrs. C:t %Ltriisys. It is a pleating truth that the, Managers of. the Socduring.the frost, have emplur ed round the &quaint , River several attentive men to. request Gentlemen, &c. on their going to skate or slide', to avoid those parts. which may endanger. their lives. When accidents happen the Unfortunate persons' are inime.'iately conveyed, to the Suciety'i Receiving-noose, wlirre all possible methods :for . the prevention of fremature death are in constant readi. nest ; so that a great number of Skaters and . , others have .peen rescued from .under the ice s ,and rdstored . alive to their friends. ,Are leist;tution sa tr#l) merits the rvarrneit support of the Affluent and well.disposed, at its labours 'ate at , all , seasons of the year constantly devoted to the preservation of Life. Subscrilitions, sze, are received at •Baron I)imsdale's, - Dow n and Thornton's, Pruinmondo, the London cifes.lwase, and by the Treaiuter; No. 8, Arrived—the TIIOIII4S :fru! hi,try, Cowling, from South. *noon for Scorioncl, winf.b.;uttd. bAicti,-the Pc.4l, fur Oporto; Lotulon. jatnei, Aithir Wiay, XVillscn , ter l.ondon: GRAsl4iliD, lU. • „ . Passed by .:..the ilove 4 Tait, from Cliarante,; Dpririg, Wit. limns, from Guermey ; ElizAbetjt, Su:nil:Anil, from Rouen; Hibernia, Thor asp and lloon sr eft.:K4. R DA Y. liutoa Stock 21111 South Sea Stogy ‘k ftxcheq.'lti'tla s. ts. dis, kundable ditto mein. 3cl'Excheqrr dis. () tritium 5 0 hurter. 3 r Cent. 69j1 Ditto Ann. flank fur opening India tot opening Coris. tor Acc. 7oki Nladrta . in paper (Mt° 361' olfeatire Leghotn «• - - * i Napivb - 4 0 4 Ceacra - 4b Veoico I.t4bort 54 Oporto . 6811 Dublin - Bilboa • - 36 Li.)NOON = Vrinttil by KUCIIAN,pst Msm O„AN, (ot How;,Strect. 4,.0yt t yt...( 44 , t ,te n And I'voli , strif by Aitli.vtik,h," Aiuscits. SS:k rP 1. (Ot SOllth MOltern-S::eet, Cr,,bve. csr.: , queuVl4 At the Suu,t.hilot ) No. &rand ; WfI 4 CIC tiMMeMlip pi,doit tot the rfaer, h arteti fur the ( OnTriihty th 4 4th inst. at P.uis, the Litti ofSlr itart • " iu llevuuF.hire-plu,:, Infant SWI ui AO;' ~,• - , WANT'S A .SITUATION, A. S 'COMPANION 'to ati F.bletiy Laiiy, or to. travel to any art tif"the World in a tented rainity, where there are 3 number of Servants kept, a person wIK) can have 'a sutlicieszt Recommendation. A Line addres4ed- for j. W, S. at No. 3, Broadw.iy, Westminster will be duil attended to. ' %V. 4 e, will nu object. February r r, tS3. HE Inhabitants of this .City. receivedar; respectively..l informed that Mr. Mathews has just V tr t valuable SuPPIY. of the celebrated COR.DIAI. 1;14L1t101 GI L EM), for D e bili t i es , I ' ervo u s Disorders, Weakness=}.,.., peculiar. to Fcrnales, Hysterical Aill•elions, and Lowness U. Spirits, Loss or Appetite and Judigestioni . and Consumli• ttve Complaints in gcnerA, Ste.. 1 t is the most algvit" 4 ,, r° medy for such Dise ases as are attended with the follOvq• symptoms; namely, a._ great straitness or the breast, 1 03 difficulty of breathinr ; violent Alpitations of the he.itt, sudden tia•thcs-of heat m various parts of the body ; at other times a sense of cold, 4-. if water was poured on them ; 11Y tilillgiXi. t o l c i a n si t o l l t i e ett a ri b n y s , and G limbs, ravel . b ; a t c h k e a i l i n t i li b st: .: I . l 4 Y z.r r y c ari tn a b b h l % sometimes uneonimoniY slow, at .other time* m very tpl yawning, the hiec.augh, frequent siOUPgt ' ,4 kid a sense ° suffocation, as fron t a b a ll or - lup I n-the throat i•alerrAte fits of crying and convulsive latighing; the sleep unsout,sli and seldom refreshing, and the Patient otters troubled.l oll . horrid dreatus.—M in:it haS been said, izt by interested I ~,:-' duals, agahist'hiedid:x•s that are advertised, b there,. i'• Pt yell' importantobvivation !o be nude rospetling the‘C ol . B•Ilin pt. Gilead, that . tini;:,s tis ‘yetatiou Ire ,:;en ll .:, ''',l aP4 (Ocacions, it could r.,.... hi.ve; lis. , :k to the Lai:A ti:ii ., repute and Urtiversa/ dernand it' Lti,s a: mired;t Ibr, . 0 : 3 113 ,, * rarely the great zidvant a ge Of a . persuasive z.u.lvocatc v Jr.'e e " of the Patient, so nothing Din hi'l . con viCtitin or it, - • 7 , Ilturl by its salutary eti7: , _is, .cart it4clucia hlin to perseVeN, ;t 1 ' 1 ,)", r' .3 s 3 nable Perseverance i.,-certainly:inost retluitis• ! , j . l : o :''' c m -{AI ~even the happiest cobiriarioa chyllhealS , an , l'i . -. l ,‘!"''''''' ° toot out Chronic Diseases, - and l'i:::tore the: Vale:na,l::Jaa to health. As Dr. Solomon's prat:lice is now become 41 greAt 31,1 C , ): ,. tenth and lids Lon.,tatit engavinents resu; - .0 a Lt...lsidtso l ‘ portion of his tittle and t•-• i J....N1..411,x, h e exp eni, V. cott• suited, the ia,141 Lornpliinzn: of a G . t.inea ; tit ail Wrirtc 3 Cases, or Letttrs, of Advice, and uneccortyanieki With 1 1 7 . (Wei' for Medicine and iternktanee, to be si...v , ,T;ed at leisure, are !ego; ted to jo.r. los; oat y r I r i n 1r..3...2 , i t ,:.. 5 ;1 4: , 1.,t , ...r., - should, for safety, be thus ttreded .-." .ti , o'-'?- L . :: . ter, Dr S o l omon , S o l omot is s - p lavz, Browniow —.two' P i . verp4l; paid dot:We vostage."— 1 euers in:ak b , :. , : rde:Lat * bl Addrksstai for' X.. 7.. or A. B. at the Post.ottic , :„ till t . . - 4 1 '• ed tor. ' r - A Slvirg i ol NM Shillings in Two „ The Cordial Balm otlead is smid in Bottles, 0 101 ill a-Gohica each ; there aid 'a6o Bottles, price 33 4: t'"'" I° o o etitt.4l to fUtir Bottles at las. 6d..by Windt the Patient 1 . 4 . he Ir:eluding atso the. Duty ; the Stamp of tv 3* `• Proprietor's ,Name and Address, " Sarnucl.Soloinvo, Litt,fr Pool," to imitate which, is felony; Il N. B. It Is uec-csary to observe, that the postJV tfr ' • Letters ivharever, !nun he paid. • ' ' The.Coldt,l (flan; C;:teA, Atiii-Impetigines and stergent Lution, aunt to• Health," arif Sold hy. lauthatgl ; K. Is.ich, 'l , ltw-Vork ; Strand, _Loudon ; itiY4 ll ,; Bath; by liazartl; Brist o l, Bulgin K not And. Lloyd ; Bedford, Simmons; Bury St. Edmunti'l, Dingle; Chel7elAun i ;..' d don; ,Catubridge,Hodgson ; Coventry, Rol lk% ter, Keyoktr •, Canterbury, Simmons; Callist.!, Chathatt,. Etherington l'heltnsford, Ciac:oar i Ch`;, l , ; PO4 and Son ; C.iiitAtester,•PAillipson ; t irenccatc,-, Chippenham, Cuinbs ; Dublin, Dkigdaie; court . ; Derby, Drewry; I)uvham, Pennington Nuales DeviZte; 1 4 , :me; - Dorchcster, Virtue-; • ; Dartmouth, Jackson; Edinburgh, • Satit Niut4 . Exeter, Tretairtian and Son; Falmouth, ter, Pitt, Watlixr Glasgow, ik/' l)unald • druggist ; Leeds, !,inns, Headley L,eieester, Gregory.,Swinfen ; Lev: chester, Citom pion ; Margate, !Low- e, ti .1: , , to. • Maribormigh, Harold ; Novtht(ey; castle, Walker, flOtigson. ; '' t, 114 m, Norwich, .sievenson. :•.,. 1-11-0;12, 1 ,1 - ; P Q r t s in eAding, Smarr and Co. .Rnchester ' E•therLag.ton ; i'i• )ti'" Sargent ; Shresrshury, Eddowcs ; Southatopt,,,, Statliard, hl?rgan ; Stamford; Newcomb ; • SMlth•rl,.. - ,,t, Pf.4* Salisbury, Collins ; Searboratigh, ; Taunton, l''",l,f Tunbridge Wells, Sprange ; Wells, tvill ; Wood I Windsor, Blaker.ty ; and by all the reirrtsdifc - , - 1 cine Venders, Booksellers, ic.e. in every ptiaititra:;, Q ;,.i;yet England, Scotland, and' America, who wit' ",-„'„-;$ Pamphlets gratis, with a variety of atahentic Docu ln ' - quoted therein. - . • 'To T.. TAYLOR, Surgeon No. q, New 116:ie.' stg et ' I.ondasi. ta e; SIR, I N• It.tet Venereal C 1 otitp_a.a., winch I treated ‘,. , ;,h 1113"% i ence Inc tive months r ; but Was . then obliged to .tp,olY regular l'hyskian, who pia s to: :war:try :an! , to tot 1 / 1 1 . - 30 the Spring of : 179 . 4 lence of the Di,sease ~.by mercurial applieatiem) tur time; but growing, io spite of till in;:tiittine ..:3:1 of the. first Gentiemtm of the Faculty here, worse for two 'l:a 7 ;i, was reduced to a /tate a lntost:: , - PatalL'led and beYond description, being an erit;l'e and ulcerated from head' to fuqt.—Mv head, thy"-,t, r°-- o ,' nose, legs, arms, &-.:. fure..been alternately in. 'Lager 0 , bet:umiak useless; in short, 1 liave had frotn thirty catiug ulcces. MV body, and tv - of t41411 L),P , PriVe.l; or sight. ---1c volutninou-i to Pi r. " Ant all city case—suffice it: to, saV, there never or e 1i %%411 be,, one Of a more dangerous,' or of a " , ;0 1 1,i etatea n3ture. LWAS long looked hy ttiy -1 ,' 11 "e 1 1 44. ; 3 ,1 3 4 imagined :myself, beyond all ;lope s ot recove:Y; 41 ". , nr deed, in my .then • co:ndititsti , d aat i ) w; , 5 t' ) I than miserable :dae e. tbis tirsk,i a lq ,. 3 „,a n drag lnOit existen,.e,' till Prov - ! , "- -- . threWr In' my way , Newspaper co.ntainn , rase ,4" Mr, B..uf Plymouth —my tri%aidS read it, ; sent and procured some . 1 )OUr . • • PILLS, wilich, by using fro% time u' , I , 3 is have long boeni (after more than fou., ••• .•' '•-: I distress), in as good a state of as • • proof of this, Intl . tin. , the. •• t• • plc a few months ago, l it gratitude t 3 ; ••- to . ot rendering my telloit.cre a t u r e , • ,130 publish this; and you may at ttuy till , tvislt to be 4:htistied collars*, to me or my friends, by r '' ' • As letv cases for .ottcr u n0.. 3 b oL:ie ss j u t t i tt ev o e t IU. exceed it, have 'from' eXprakttce eV ' erV • d* tit:Et:kind, that in your: I..L:A.KE's PILLS th clrttY sure, speed) :sale, ar.d r.idistal cure, for that cote flit stage ul Venereal Disease • which is • • "T. rtamon Lou. * Insurinkiutitable latrtily s! ' reason,•'prev en t ntam - 73lif name and adilres. :but creditables persoti my wanting information mny also be referred to ;dr:7 o . trientls by Mrs. S. Clart, Ramsay-Ctrdens, - ?lam! anti EWA fly the Sole Proptictor, T . TAAL° , hlember of the Royal College of Su'or in London, at his house, No, P. New , iiricige..stre et ) Wheft he will give' Advice without a• tee, to retsufl i „,ot• ing these Pills, arunitwill...answer: patients' letversp". ost Paid. 'nn the crime terrns, obse.ry tug in - all cam W o o Inviolable secrecy,. no person's 'name or case 114V3 ' 4 ' 1 ) (0. inentioneit, IRA .it their own. particular request, bY ttle earl, Priam,. during. the course or more than thirty-six t i t s that, he has had the conducting of an extensive sale o ' . above Medicine, and the prattice arising - thereelom • They are also sad by his Appointment,- for the,Lr ef , nieute of those living at a distance, by Jgr...t 3 t,,, T ps ; Soutit-bridgc, Edinhurgb; Mr. Macdonald, Fr - tinter' ", 11W, tha to whom also Mr.- T. reters for ins atittr e g s t Periumer's, No. 3f, St. Alban's-sfrcet, ; is. Robertson's Toy -1.-hop, No. to;, o:abut-street; o. .borough's, No. 7, :Visit -street-b ill, nearly opposite t , w, itttd ninnent ; Mr. - Steel's Ihiokseller, No. t, Union-tow , in 'rower-hill; Mr. Cailwell's, Dublin;, andloy one Pe t r 6 T 1p eYetY considerable town in Great-liritain and l ic ' lll , • Wit lioxes.ot only as. gti. each, sealed op with ND a r tg.3n• difedions, whereby _persons of either s ex may core .- belves with ease and secrecy, 1,1 uP k. 11 . , Every • at iota in Great 'Britain is S ea vetch a Stamp,. oft winch, by favour of the Contir skihas, in printed, at t h e Stamp-()Bice--" T. 1.4 Y;3; NI) 6, New ltridge-street,'4 to imiutc which is feiollY. ,I.orkers ant couritorleit.