The Sun. — London, England, 1803-04-28 00:00:00

C DS, 41t- v 1 ,;...4, . 0 ., v Lf:A v .... t .. ._,pi 1 if.: 1 ,,,,,, , ..!. e .„, 4 ,.*• ..:.....„ c . .• ..,..:,,... ..,...„ cy.,. ---. -;' - s --- 'tl:-. - -'s . S ~,... ~...... , U No ~.,• , ‘..,.., if, ', \ ig k il t '...*'.!* \ --) 17..'ff I . _ ;2 ' I • "I. t)I , 'Ufa , , t" • ' i E tivsiaza 3310.] THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY.LAN TO -MORROW EVENING, April 2 9 , 180 3 , will be performed, a new Comedy, called THE MARRIAGE PROMISE. The Chaniaers by Mr. C. KEMBLE, Mr. DWYER, Mr. DOWTON, Mr. HOLLINGSWORTH, Mr. BANNISTER, jun. Mr. PALMER, Mr. POPE, Mr. MADDOCKS, Mr. SPARKS, Mr. EVANS; Mrs. POWELL, Miss MELLON, Mrs. SPARKS, Mrs. MADDOCKS, and Mrs. JORDAN. The PROLOGUE to he spoken by Mr: DWYER. WITH FORTUNF.'s FROLIC. The new Comedy of The Marriage Promise will be re. heated every Evening this week, and on Tuesday and Thurs day next week. On Tuesday, a 'Young Lady. Pupil of Dr. Busby, will make her first appearance on any Stage, in the Character of Margaretta, in No Sung no SuOper. A &AM). PANTHEON RIDING-SCHOOL, Blackfriar's Road. IVIR. G. JONES, Riding-Master, most resped fully inthrms his Friends, ana the Public in general, Tnat his BENEFIT at the Royal Circus, will Be Tuesday next, the 3d of May, on which Evening a great Variety of New Amusements will be introduced.—Partteu. lars will be expressed in future Bills and Advertisements. Tickets to be had of Mr. Jones, at his Pantheon Riding, School, the Corner of ‘Vchber.:street, adjoining the North. side of the Magdalen Hospital, Blacktriar's Road, where he regularly attends from Seven in-the Morning till Throe in the Afternoon, to instruct Ladies and Gentlemen in the po lite Art of Riding and Managing the Horse. • PAVING -OFFICE, DUBLIN, March 7, 1803. PROPOSALS FOR LIGHTIV THE' STREETS. MBE DIRECTORS and COMMISSIONERS will receive Proposals for Lighting the Public Lamps and Globes in the City, and for keeping the same, and the Furniture thereof, in good order, from the rat of September ,text, for one, two, or three Years, as shall be agreed upon. The (;lobes to have a double Burner. And they are willing, if desired, to enter into tine or more separate Contract or Con traCts for the same. Proposals to he sent to this Office on or before the tst of May next, sealed up, and direcied to the Secretary of the board, and indorsed '• Proposals for Lighting," which will he °penal in the presence of the Proposer, or his Representative, at One o'Clock on the said Day; attar which Day no Prop sal will be received. Signed, by Order ' W. J. HOMANS, Secretary. A LADY who has had a lib era l Ed ocat iO n, residing in a Situation which admits of excellent Sea. liathimg, and good Medical Assistance, wishes to engage Five or Six Young Ladies, whose Health and Comforts will be particularly attended to. hteneli and Music, with every useful Branch of Education, will be toga tauht. by the Lady, who will hi all respects, be assiduous erit the favotir of. any'Charge committed to leer care. The Terms Fifty Guineas per Annum, or Five Guineas per Month, which will include all Expences, Bathing ex.. cepte4l. . The most respalable References will be given. Address to A. B. Mrs. Spooner's Library, Worthing, Sussex. WATER PROOF CEMENT. WATER effeelually kept out of Cellars ; like. wiso Tsoits, Reservoirs, flak-ponds, Moats, Bath's, Drains, Mill Raceb, Wharfs, Vats liar Brewers, Oilmen. Tanners, l'ellmongers, &c. built in 'the most substantial and durable manner with Parker's Roman Cement, by Isaac Templar, Bricklayer, Quven-street, Southwark. . . ()RANGE TREES, lESSAMINB nmerts andTRUE BRUNSWICK SAUSAGES. , • • TLUST imported, a large AssortMent .of - Orange .1 and Lemon Trees; Arabian and Catalonian Tessamincs arrived in the highest perfection. Also a large and Choice Collealon of true Brunswick Sau. sages, of various Sizes, and in txcel lent Condition. Those who are curious in thi3 Article, will find them greatly bupe. nor to any imported for many years. 'W Moutarde de Mail lc, l'annesah Cheese, Neufchatel Cheese ~ 'White French Vinegar, Cana(); Capers, New French Oliv es Corona Anchovie s; &c. by thc Importers, 101-IN BUR:. GESS and SON, at their Old I talianrWareho use , N o . to7i Corner of the,SavoySteps, Strand, London. NEW MANUFACTORY. R°HARTS, PLOWMAN, and SNUGGS, beg leave most'respedfully to rilesent their thanks to the Nobility and Centry,tor their hip and Nattering approbation of the numerous and elegant Articles fur Dress invented by theirs; and as their ambition is to deserve the continuance of the very distinguished Patronage. they have already experi. ineed, and having extended their Mantilaelpry, and brought it to the highest degree of perfedion, they flatter themselves *a insure success, by a constant and s pl en did var i ety of hovel and elegant produdions for Fashionable Dress. They also request the Public to observe, that their Patent Mann fadure can be had genuine only at their Ware-Rooms, as there are Shops who sell spurious and common Articles, under the pretence of being from Robarts and Company's AlantifaCtory. Consisting of Royal Imperial Nett, 'with and without Silver and Cold, Cbuinbcrrys Sarstiet, Cambrics, Italian iNiuslins, Italian Saisnets i n Gold and Silver, Striped, H gbred and Plain. N. V. An c.•;;;.r.jytt Colledion o f every A rt i cle for Fa milies going into Mou rning. No. • No. 1, Chandos Street, covent.G.;:dm. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • By Mr. CHAPMAN, • 6 Of Richmond, Surrey. • Vn Wednesday the 4th Day of. May next, at the Baptist Head Coffee-house, in Chancery—lane, London, at Twelve o'Clock, "r`HE MANOR' and ESTATE of WOOD. "T BURY-HALL, containing in the whole 1368 Acres. - The Estate is very compact, and situate in tke- Parish of Canilingay, .t wo Miles from I'otton, six from Biggleswade, seventeen from Cambridge, fifty from London, and tour from Girford-Bridge, on the Great North Road, trom whence the River Ouse is navigable to Lynn. The Mansion-house and Offices are in complete repair, and fit for the immediate reception of a Family. The- Soil round th e 11 , 1ansion is remarkable dry and healthy, and the Turf is as. good as any Race Gtomni ; the Garden is esteemed equal to any in the Kingdom for its Fruit. The ‘Voods, which are in hand, and at a desirable distance from the Mansion-house, ate good shelter for Game, of which there is a great variety on 'the Manor. Particulars may be had at the Chambers of Mr. Graham. No. 6, Lincohis.i n ; ofW. and J. Black, Middle Temple; ;It the principal Inns at Num) • the Co 4, Eaton; the Wheat -sheaf, ; the Fountain, at Hunting don ; the Rain, at Newmarket ; and of Mr. Chapman, - at the Baptist Head Collee-house, Chancery-lane. ' • N. it. The Gardener at . IVoodbury Hall will spew the House and Premises about it, and the Tenants will thew their respective Fain*. • Oil, 1301. COVEkNMENT SECURITY. Those most valuable Medicines the CO IiDIA I. BALM of GILEAD, ANTI.IMPETIGINES, and ABSTER- G ENT LOTION, whereon the Life and Health of Thou . .sau4s-ilvend, ate pratrz_tt,d froin Cournerkir::, by - the words..' Sanil. Solomon, Liverpool." Being, by order of His Majesty's Honourable , Commissioners of the Stamp Duties, engraved on the Stamp, which is pasted mi each . Bottle, to imitate which is lelony, and punishable with death - . None else ean.be,gennine, as every bottle is stamp. id before it is delivered out of the Proprietor's possession. ABES DORSALIS, or, the Consumption inci dent to young persons of salacious dispositions, is so little treated of by the ancient Practitioners of Medicine, as well as through the delicacy of modern Physicians, that an adequate idea of It cannot be collected from tlicir writings. It is necessary, then to say, that the first symptoms of the Tabes Dorsalis are easily discerned by involuntary nocturnal emissions.; pains in the back, as well as often in the head ; fortification of the spine ; aching pains, and weakness of sight; defeit of memory, by an extreme dejection of the mental faculties ; and contingent to these ate gutta.serena ; meagre visage; emaciated body ; irregular asthmatic sensa. tions ; which, preceding a syndrome ut hettical complaints, ultimately close the fatal catastrophe. The efficacy of the Cordial Balm of Gilead is daily demonstrated, in eradicating the worst and most dangerous symptoms of nervous disord ers ; and nothing has.tended so much to establish the fame of this Medicine, as its certain•success in those complaints which strike their root so deep in the - .Constitution, and are so fatal•to the happiness of mankind. The Cordial Balm of Gilead is earnestly recommended to all persons labouring under those cruel maladies which break out in a variety of symptoms, and for which this salubrious Cordial is a safe and easy remedy, comforting the stomach and bowelS, bracing the solids, and giving tone to the' whole nervous system. Ten Pounds Reward for every Bottle - sold without Stamps, to be paid on conviction, under Act of Parliament the atal Geo. 1 11. ch. 16,. betbre any I ustice of the Peace. A Saving of Nine Shillings in Two Guineas. The Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold in bottles, price Halt a-Guinea each; there arc also bottles, price 335. containing equal to four - bottles at cos. 6d. by which the patient saves gs. including also the duty ; the stamp of which bears the Proprietor's name and address as above. N.B. The postage of all letters whatever must he paid, and a tee inclosed to the Doctor, by those who require Ins . advice. The Cordial Balm of Gilead, Anti-Impetigines, and Ab. stergent Lotion, and "Guide to Health," are Sold by Remnant, lianiburgh ; 'R. Bach, Peter.street, New-York ; Mathews, NO. :8, Strand, London ; and in Bath, by Hazard; Bristol, Bulgin ,• Brighton, Gregory ; Bir mingbaln, Knott and Lloyd ; 'Bedford, Smith ; Blandon!, Simmons; Bury St. Edmund's, Diu, le; Cheltenhain, Sel. don; C am bridge, Hodgson ; Coventry, Rollasun ; Colches: ter, Keymer ; Canterbury, Simmons ; Carlisle, Tonle; Chatham ' Etheringtou ; Chelmstiaril, Clachar ; Chester, Pool and Son ; Chichester, Phillipson ,• Cirencester, Smith; Chippenham, Combs; Dubliii,'Dugtiale, No. 7, E 'Lc:lunge court ; Derby, Drewry ; Durham, Pennington ; Dover, Neales .; Devizes ; Lowe ;, Dor,:livster, Virtue ; Deal, hose; Dartmouth, Jackson ; Sundt, North Bridge ; Exeter, Tre‘:vman and Son ; Falmouth, Elliot ; Gloyces ter, Pitt, Walker; G lasgow,, IVl'Donald • Liverpool, Cass, druggist ; Leeds, BMus, Holmes ; Lincoln ,i Drury ; Lynn, Headley ; Leicester, Gregor, Swinfeif ; Lewes, Pitt ; Man chester, Thompson ; Margate, Rowe; Maidstone, Walker; Marlborough, Harold; Newbury, Fuller, Atlee ; New. castle, Walker, Hodgson ; Northampton, Dicey N o tting. ham, Burbage; Norwich, Stevenson and Co. t: -OxtOrd, Jones ;,.Plymouth Dock, - llnsland ; Portsmouth, Belam ; Reading,.Smart and Co. ,• Rochester, Etherington ; Preston, Sergent ; .Shrewsbury, • Eddowes ;- SouthaMpton, Baker ; Staiford,.Morgon; Stamford, Newcomb ; Sunderland, Dray; Salisbury, Collins ; Scarborough, Bewley ; s • Taunton, Poole ; Tunbridge - Wens, Springe,; 'li vid Weymouth, iv ß od ; Windsor ' ,Illakeney ; and by all 'l 7 entlers of Genuine laclicines in the United Kingdom; Ofwhotp may be. had, a new Edition, , just ot• that interesting Work price onli is. entitled ' 'A GUIDE TO. HEALTH: To which is added; on Essay on Weaknesses ; also an 'Ap pendix on the subject of a solitary and destructive Vice; anti an Address to those who have the care and Educatiosfal Youth : Likewise Advice to bathers, particularly the Ai flitted with Nervous Complaints. . whole illustrated `arid interNmrsed with a variety of autliantic LicAS, iotNtg be fore publi*hetl. This Day was published Pried tos. 6d. in boards, ADIGEST of the BANKRUPT LAWS ; with a Colledtion' of the STATUTES, and of the CASES argued and determitked in the Courts of taar, and Equity upon that subjedt, • By BASIL MONTAGU, of Cray's- Inn, Esq. • Barrister at I. a w London: Printed tin - I. Butterworth, Law-Bookseller, Fleet.strect, and' J. Cooke, Ormond-Quay, Dublin. ' . FOR RILEUMATISMS, LUMBAGO, _NUMBNESS, PALSY, Flatulency, Spasmodic dr . Flying Pains, general Debility and Relaxation of the System, SPRAINS, BRUISES and CHILBLAINS, VVTHITEI-WAD's ESSENCE OF MUSTARD, N '(l'ills and Fluid),arc the most elieetual remedies iii the World, having succeeded in cases of six, eight, ten, twenty , and even of forty years standing after every other means had tailed, and it has absolutely cared more Patients of the above Complaints, than all the. Medicines ever made public.— The Fluid is so singularly penetrating and speedy in its ope ration, that Chiblains, Sprains and Bruises are removed by two or three Applications. It is prepared and sold at• 24. gtf. each box or bottle, by It. Johnston, • Apothecary, No. t 5, Greek -street, Soho, London, anti may lr had of every Medicine Vender in Eng land, Ireland, West Indies, and America.- To prevent counterfeit imposition, the Genuine is signed on the Label by the Proprietor R. Johnston, Apotluxary, No. 15, Greek-.street, DE VELNO's PILLS, a Sweet4...per . of the Blood. , . TO - those who . are . afilided with the Scurvy, Scorbutic . Eruptions, Leprosy, and other Disorders arising from impure Blood ; to those likewise whOse Consti. tutio4 have been impaired by the •injudicious administration of Mercury ,to those whose puerile indiscretions iltsvo-Already given birth t.) Disease, or sown the seeds of Debility,; , and particularly to those who, • being married, or un the eve, of marriage, are liable to entail corruption on their posterity, it must be a matter of no small ectnsolation .to retied, that when all other hleclicines have failed, DE V E I.NO's VEG E— TABLE PI LLS may confi:kntly be- relied on, as the most powerful Alterative, Purifier, and Sweetener of the Blood. At this Season of the year, a Sweetener of the Blorod has ever been deemed necessary, and it is even recommended by the Faculty as a wise precautionary ctistoini the advantages, therefore, of commencing an early course of De Vel no's- Pills, on account oftheir efficacy, safety, pleasantness of operation, and convenience (requiring - (to confineMent or restraint in diet) must be self-evident to every impartial person., It has also been ascertained. by ample experience, that these Pills are the best 4uxiliary during the Practice of Sea Bathing, the advantages of which are limited to the surface of the body, unless some mild Alterative, capable of cor. rotting the properties of the Blood, be taken at the same time. Prepared and sold, in boxes, price 4s. 6d. or six boxes in one, price il. ts. by the Proprietor, -J. Pudding, formerly Surgeon in the Army, at his Warehouse, Nu. 76, Oxtord stree,t, opposite the Pantheon ; also retail by Mr. Golding; Pertuiner, Nu. 44, Cornhill ; Tot, Royal' Exchange; But. Cheapside t Shaw and Edwards, No, 66, Set. Paul's ‘isturch :lard ; Ward, No. 34, liolborn ; Swinney, No. al, ; • and by all Printers, Booksellers, and Ninders of Medicine throughout the kingdom; but all other l'ills. Ire. assuming the sante name (notwithstanding; they may be ompottslt advertised in• the Most haughty jargon), are.futile Vrepuratlons and gro:is impositions, unless . signal with red ink by t h e so l e Proprtetoi, }. ridding,. No, 76, OA futd.strtrt. Nvt ,va in at. I[H UR S Y, APRIL 28, 1803. At a GENERAL MEETING of SHIP-OWNERS, he ld the 26th Day of April, 1803, at the London Tavern, to take into consideration the present very Critical State of the Shipping Interest of this Kingdom, and in particular' - the further Measures necessary to be adopted to obtain the Re peal of the Tonnage Duty, , PETER KENNION; Esq, in the Chair. • Resolved Unanimously, THAT the SHI P.O WNERS present at this Meeting, are confirmed in their opinion of the injurious operation of the Tax on the Tonnage of Shipping, and that it is the most impolitic and ruinousprinciple of Taxation that could have been adopted in a Maritime Country ; and as the uniform System of the Legislature of Great Britain had pre viously been for Centuries to encourage by every facility in itS poWer ,the, Maritime Interest of the Country ; the Ship- Owners present at this Meeting, rely with contmdence, or the justice of the Legislature, and they trust that it will not con. tinue a Tax, the elfect of which will most inevitably tend, not only to decrease the Carrying Trade of the Country, but very materially - injure its Commerce and Manufactures. Resolved Unanimously, That the Thanks of the Ship-Owners present at this Meeting be given to the Right• Hon. the Lord Mayor for his kreat attention. to the'Shipping Interest, and that his lord ship be requested to procure the petition from the Ship. Owners oi the Port of London, for the' Repeal of the Ton nage Duty to be taken into consideration ' , previous to the dis cussion Of that part of the intended Consolidation Act which relates to the duty on the Tonnage of Ships. Resolved, That the 'preceding Resolutions be transmitted to the Lord Mayor by the Secretary. • Resolved - Unanimously, That the Thanks of this Meeting bc given to Mr. Hill, for his very able and impartial conduct as Chairman of the ter, trier General Meetings, and of the Committee. Resolved Unanimously,• That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Chair man, for his great attention to.the Business of the Meeting. Reolved, That the preceding Resolutions be printed in the Public Newspapers. (Signed) P. KENNION, Chairman. NEW . MUSIC.' This Day was published, - 4 By GOULDING, PHIPPS, and_D'A.LMAINE, Muslcsellers, No. 45, Pall-Ma.ll, and No. 76, St. - jamees-Street; VOUR. TRIOS seleded from Correlli's.Concer. tos, arranged for the Piano Forte, Violin, and Violin cello, by Osmond Sailery, price 7s. 6d. Romance Dune Ft)lie, composed for the Piano Forte by j. Mazzinglii, price is. 6d. Two Grand Sonatas for theiPiano Forte composed by I. , S. Pick, Op. 2, price ss. ,A Grand March for the Piano Forte, by J. W. Holder, Op. 17, price zs. - Three Sonatas for the Piano Forte, by L. Hobrecht, Op. 15i price 55. A Sonata for the Piano Forte, in which is introduced a fa.. vourite Sea Air, and a new Pollucca, with .an Accompani ment for the Flute, by ,V. C. Ceanchettina, Op. 8,. price 3s. A Sonata for the Piano Forte, with an Accompaniment for. the Violin, by I. Reinagle, price 25. 64. La Foire de Batavia, a Grand Divertisment now perform ing at the King's Theatre, composed and arranged for the Plan Forte, by I. fouve, price 6s. " Barney, leave the Girl alone, " a favourite Comic Song, now singing by Mr. loliannot at Astley's Royal Amphithe tre, with universal applause, price is. A new'Edition of M. P. King's General Treatise on Music, particularly on Harmony or Thorough Bass, and its appli-. cation in Composition, priced. Is. LITERARY JOURNAL. 'This Day %vas published, price is. Number XVII. of THE LITERARY JOURNAL ; containing, , amongst other Articles, a complete Account of Cal vanisM—A Review , of " The Temple of Nature," by the late Dr. Darwin—An Essay on Duelling—and sonic Obser vations on Painting, introductory of Criticisms which will appear in, the four following Numbers on the pictures hibited this year at the Royal Academy., Printed and published by C. aad K.. Baldwin, of New Bridge-street, London; of whom, and of all Booksellers and News-men may be had the preceding Numbers. Day were published, Price 2S. ~ (Considerably Enlarged since their first appearance in the Literary Journal), rSSAYS on the POPULATION of IRELAND, J and on the Characters of the.lrish. • Ilya. NIEMBER of the fast TRASH P4RLIAMENT. London: .Printed by and for C. and It. 13aldwin,• of New Bridge-street, Mad: friars. A FREEHOLI).-LYMINGTON, HANTS. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRAOT, rt" Elegant and Commodious Mansion, Call ed' the GROVE-HOUSE, with the Furniture, si tuate near the Town of Lymington ; and immediate Posses sion may be had. .The House has been recently enlarged, improVed, and finished in a superior and substantial man ner. It contains on the Ground Floor, a Drawing-room, at feet square, 12 in height ' • .Dining-room of the saute (limo sions; Library, a . ; feet by 17, iz in height ; Breakfast Par— lour, at feet by is, 9 feet 7 in height ; with Offices of every descril,tion.complete and convenient. In the Attic Story are five large lied-chambers, with two Dressing-rooms, four excellent Servants' Ronms, and a Laundry. There are kwd kitchen Gardens (partly walled) and .a.neat Shrubbery sur rounding the House, with a Coach-house and Stabling for four Horses. The Furniture new within the last ten months, made of the very best materials, in the first style of elegance, and in good preservation. Grove-House commands beautiful and extensive views of the. Isle (A . .. Wight. the Sea, and the surrounding Country. That delightful Walk called the Grove, adjoining, is part of the Premises, and will he included .n the Sale. For further Particulars (if by letter, post-paid) • apply to Charles St.' Barbe, Esq. at the Rank in Lyinington, who will deliver Tickets for viewing House and Furniture. This Day was . published, Handsomely printed in Demy Orlavo, on a New Letter and Superfine Paper, • • NUMBER 1. Price Two Shillings, • (To be continued every Fortnight, and conipiLliid in Forty Numbers,) Or A NEW EDITION Of SHAKSPEARE's PLAYS, , printed' from the Text of the Corrected Edition left by the late Mr. STE EVENS, and now in the Press. 'With a Series of Cie gant Copper-plate Engravings, from original Designs ; by HENRY FUSEL', Esq. R. 4. Professor - of Painrins. Mid a Selection of Explanatory and Historical - Nutt.',, front the most eminent Commentators; a History of the Slate, a Life of Shakspea Pe, Zire . By ALEXANDER CHALMERS, A. M Printed for F. and C. Rivington,, No. 6z, St. Paul's Church-yard, and the other Proprietors of lohnson and S teevens's Edition of Shakspcare. • ' N. B. A few Copies are printed on' An extra Royal Woven Paper, hot.pressed; with first impressions of the Plates, and sold at Four Shillings each Number. . The Prospectus may be had gratis of all the Booksellecr. • This Day..was,publisitetl,..prj.ce..ss t in„botrfls, --- AHREPORT of the PROCg of the First and Second Trials of the Cause of F [SHER against WAR D, Master of the Ship Fisliburn, which was detained in Russia during the late L• MBA RGO on BRI TISH Ships, with the Arguments of Counsel on the Sp,. cial Case reserved for the Opinion of the'COU RT of CoM MON PLEAS, rOveding the Wages claimed by the British Seamen during the time they were detained in Russia: And an APPE NDIX, containing several interesting currents relative to that most extraordinary Event. - Sold . by I. Butterworth, .Fleet-street; and Messrs. Rich ardsons, Comhill. fPRicE sixiJENCEI isritW At the only Wirehouse for Dr. jAI 4 I POWDtlt, No. 4S, St. Paul's Church-vard London. _ . THE following - MEDICINES are 'Sold' at the Prices annexed, including the, Stamp Duties; And a 4 it is enacted, that from the Ist of September; ISA, • the Stamps should be applied to all Proprietary Medicines, as well for FOreign as for Home COnsuMption; and as a con:.. siderable Addition is made to the Stamps, on the articles o f higher value, or those in hulk. the vices of Dr. jamesl Powder will be in future as. gd. per Packet; or 11..55. tid, per Dozen ; but the, quantity of a Doireo Packers in a tie (as made up tor the Army and Navy)" may be had tin 11. 45: Anti as by favour of the Cominissioners. of the Stamp Office, lates are prepared tbr Mr. Newbery's sepa. rate use, with his Name engraved in each Stamp, the Public v*ill be careful to observe, that the words, " h. Nrewbery; No. 45, St. Paul's," are printed in the Stamps Of all hilt Medicines; and as it is _presumed that this will he a. Sinn , • tient security - against Counterfeits, his, Signature on the' Labels on Dr.• James's Powder will be discontinued Mai henceforward. , Stamps will he allowed gratis, as Usual, to those purchase Half a Dozen or more at a tune, of the lowct priced articles. , s. d. a. d. t)r. James's Powder 2 9 Lozenges ofloli t 1# Do. a Bottle. 24 o Fre.ike'sTinet.of Bark 4 0 Do.tknaleptic Pills -) 6 Do. Ettlx.barlt'S - 2. 9 •Do: large Box " 24 o linglish •• • - i b. • Dr. Steer's Opodeldoc .z 6 Genuine Arquiaausatia. 8 6 Do. Convulsion OIL - z 6 Ornisklili Nlvilicines 3 6 -- Do. Camomile Drops I 9 IngliSh's Scots Pills • t o Do. Paregoric; Lozenges t 16 lisseneeof Peppermint i 1$ Berry's Bilious Pills 4 6 Grant's Drops- Dr. Austin's Chalybeate Dr. Hooper 's Pills i if ditto 4 o Glass's Magnesia - 3 6 Dalhy's Carminative t 9 Henry's Ditto •- • 2 6 EsseneeolColtstbot 3 6 Norton's Drops 5 6 - Cephalic. Snort' • o 9 Spilsbury's Drops s 6 Spence's Dentrifriee • 4 o Dr. Solander's Tea 2 9 ; Jones's Rheumatic; Tinc- GreenougWs T luau re 7 ture • • _ 3 6 'DO. Lotenges t 1# N. B. Stamps With Are. NeWbery's Name are affixed till the first twenty Articles above enumerated ; and as .many Persons, particularly Servants and Messengers, mistake his House, he is under the necessity of •pointing out, that it is Eat the ast Ent of St. Paul's, nearest to Clteapsidei and that it has a large White, Stuccoed Front, On which thesti Words are ins:ribed "TH ONLY WA kIi.HOUSt FOR DR.. A.NI ES's ,POWD ER." The following Case was sent by- Mr. BAXISX, Italian Warehouse, youth Bridge, Edinburgh, to Dr. 'law) oht; attested by tue celebrated Dr. ALsx.IN DLit CAkL a. DEAR slit, A BOUT six years ago I was tiffikled with et.. crociating Pains in my Legs, which continued for i wcl ve month's, about which time they Began to swell greariy, Anil at last broke out in very. oansive Ulcers, front the :luck to the Knee, and continue(' in.this manner for two years, all whicli - time 1 was confined to the House, being un-• able to walk, and my health much impaired ; having tried' emery thing that could be thought of - for a Cure; without el led, I was advised by a Fiterid of mine to try your Botanical syrup, and upon taking the first gottle 1 lound my health became better, and the Ulcers to have a better appearance 4 which encouraged me to persevere with your Syrup until 1 had taken . six 'Bottles more, during which time my health still became better, and the Ulcers healed, and 1 am in as good a stattrorhealth as . 1 have been in for these ten years past, and my Legs arc entirely well, and have orninued so for these two.years past. • • . 1 'am,. Sir, your obliged humble Servant, . . Craighalli - Aug. 24, iso:. GEORGE STIEIL The above fads are attested hy,, At. ax A NDri CARLXLr, Minister of Inveresk, in the neigh: bourhood of Edinburgh. ‘Cnat.vt.t BULL, Elder. ZOIAGE STLWAXT, Elder. FRENCH REPUBLIC. M. FourCrnv, . the mi3O,Aer,. rind first Chem* in'Elfropri, has given Dr. Brod urn a Certitieate as to the exLel lance of MC above Medicine ; which Certificate has received the Signit. tine of Mr. Nlerry, the British Minister resident ire France. The Botanical Syrup and Restorative Nervous to be had at the Doctor's House, No. 9, A Ibion-sireet, near the Leverian Museum, Surrey-side of Btackfriars Bridge, in lior• ties at it. zs. its..; and 6s. (Duty included); Jeboult and Co.'s, late. Bacon,. No. iso, Oxfind.street, opposite gond street ; Golding, No. 41, ; Ward, No. 32. f, Hol born ; (late Cockel l's) Medicine Warehouse, No. 229 1 Strand, Tem* Bar ; 'Putt's, Royal Exchange; Perfumer to His Majgsty, No. 4i, Pall-Mall; E. Newbery: Corner of St. Paul's Church-yard ; Bolton's ; Royal' Et, Outae; Ching and Butler, - No 4, Cheapside ; Bingeing Amick and Son, No. 32, Haymarket; ,t haw's Medicino Warehouse, High.st rear, Borough, opposite the Southwark Bank; Mr. Pickling's, NO. 76, OxtOrd-Street, opposite the Pantheon; Forbes, Druggist, No. 31, Blackman-street, rough; and Dicey , k,,,,,Line. - And by all Printers, Booksellers; and Venders of Medicine in the three Kingdoms.. • Broduin's, Guide to Old Age; or Advice to both Sexes, td obtain a radical and permanent • Cure for those : secret I ntirin i - ties or Nature which delicacy often thrbids torlisclose even to' their relatives; with a Treatise on female Diseases; Nervous, Hypochondriac, and Consumptive Complaints.-To which is added, Advice to Bath and Hot-Well Bathers, &c. It part icularl y..recommended to Seafaring Men. ' A azs. Bottle contains equal to five small ortesi.. Letters stating Patients Cases,: With the Doctor's usual Fee ofa Guinea, wilt be strictly attended to. willlt he necessary the Doel&r shoUld :see such Patients as aflhaed with Deatiress or Loss of Sight, or . send their Cases, by Letter or Parcel, to the Dcktur (Post or amine' paid) with his usual Tee. • The Medicines may be had every Kay. , • „.. No. 29, Arundel street, March iSo3. HAVING dedicated myself tti the study, anc been gratified by the molt considerable prisetiae in that branch which 1 thought proper toselezt, t trust War I hav6 not 1110r0 niisetnployed nay tinte.th.iii those•who, iu the teusive field of the Profession, are occasionally hunicrsat ittt uncertainty, and cannot aiway,il attain that success which acquired by concentrating the intellotoal powet to oim clas% of disosiler4. . -- ihel3isc;lisesot Debility are pccUlisd y distressing; for they bring wit thenta train of concomitant Symptoms; and, by. it depression of all vital energy, existence itself becomes embit.: wed. Whether they arise from the prevaleitcy! of ill ex- - ample, the destructive habits of schoolboy% or the•less ex• cuseabie indulgences of Maturity, tiity require the most as.; siduous professional skill ; and well may it De observed,' that by the ignorance ot uneducated men, the symptoftnS are aggra vated, and the constitution is destroyed. As a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons,' and for tnerly Surgeon in the Army, 1 ground my pretensions on re: gularity of education, and possessing every privilege to prac tice, I feel myself entitled to that confidence With which I have hitherto been so liberally honoured. • In the first sensations of local weakness; -early appticatiort will prevent the calamity of a Debilitated Frame ; but where the suiferer, from a consciiiisuess of the unmanliness of the vice Which caused his misfortune, is fearful of the contempt or censure of his Family PhysiCian; and broods over his firmity with careful concealment, it Must' be satislaCtory for him to be assured, not only of capability of treatment, 'but also of the Most inviolable secrecy. 2111 y, The Venereal Disease contaminates the springs of lite, the seeds' of existence are poisoned' by it, and posterity is injured by the indiscretion of ail unguarded moment. In recent venereal complaints it is.possibla to prevent danger, or distress; and in the most complicated cases it is the aequi renient of exclusive eN,perrenve in this line to etled . a sate, certain, acid speedy re-estab hment 1 611cr the advantage of this ex Co those of either sex who arc ailliCted. with . any, kind of debility, or ,coy t;yinp_ toms of Venereal Infection, and in all ca s es the terms of remuneration are stated on the first interview. , Patients in the. Country are expected to inulose a Rank Note, and are requested to specify their age and manner Of living, as well as the existing sy rainoml oldie coMplaint.' MARTIN bRhE, - Member of the Royal Carp: of Sul getins in London. No. ag, Strand, ArundeLstreet, , neii Teinple-bar.—There is an additional entranw in Watet.street adjulaing. cing tiro OIL 1(91 1 13ir. ; Mr. ..,:.. 1. rof , in ' TO,, c•i• ikr usj all rat et of ids i , I S