The Sun. — London, England, 1803-01-29 00:00:00

principal and interest, of the public debt, exclusive of upwards. of one million paid by the sale of hank stock, - and making in the whole a reduftion of teary five millions and a half of principal, and to have now. in the Treasury four millions and a' halt of dollars, which are in a course of application to the •further discharge of debt and current de rnands. Experience, too, so. far u tho rise s us to believe, if no extraordinary event supervenes, abd the expel - ices which will be aftually incurred shall not be greater than were contemplated by Con , gress at their last Session, that we shall not be dis appointed in the exreEtations• then formed. But, nevertheless, is the ;fled of peace on the amount of duties is not yet fully ascertained, it is the more . necessary to practise every useful economy, and to incur no cxpence, which may be' avoided without prejudice. - • - • . . " The collection of the internal Taxes having been compleated in some of the States, the Officers employed in it are of course out of commission.— In others they will be so shortly. But, in a few, whrre the atrangoments.foi' the dire& Tax had been rctarded, it will still 'be 59111 C rime before the sys-' tent is closed. It has not Yet been thought neceS sary to employ the Agent authorised by an An of fie last Session, for transafting business in Europe relative to Debts and Loaps.. Nor have we used 'the Tower confided by: the same. ACI, of prol , nsing file. Foreign Debt by re.loans,•and of iedeemiog in, stead thereof, an equal sum of the domestic debt. :Should, however, the difficulties of remittance . on so. large a scale,'. render it-necessary at any time, the power shall be executed,' and the money thus unemployed abroad .shall, in conformity with that law, be faithfully employed here in an equivalent sxtinClion of domestic debt. When areas so salu, tary result from the plans you have already sane. tioned, when merely by avoiding false ()Weds of expence, we are able, without a direct tax, without' internal taxes, and without borrowing, to make large .and effettual payments towards the diScharge of our Public -. Debt, and the emancipation of our posterity from that mortal canker, it is an eneou ragement, Fellow Citizens, of the highest order, to proceed as we have begun in substituting economy for taxation, and pursuing what is useful for a Nation, placed as we are, whet than what is prac tised - .by others under different circumstances. And whensoever we are destined to meet events which shall call forth all the energieS.of our Cnun. i!•ymen, we haVe • the firmest reliance on those energies, aid the comfort of !piying for calls like these, the extraordinary 'resources of loans and in, tem,' t i tses, in the me ;:n time, by payineots cif the principal of our debt, *4' are liberating, .antu; ally, portions of the external taxes, and forming from thLio a growing* funl, still further .to lessen the necc.isity of reLtitriog to extiaordinary sources. ''. The usu.)! account of receipts and expendi. tines for ale last year, with an estithate of the ex. peni:es of.the cip,oing one, will be bid before you by the 'Secretary of the . Treasury. " No change being deemed necessary in our Military Esta,blishinenr, asVestirnate of it . ,sexpences for, the ensuing year, on 'lib present fonting, as also of the sum* to be employed in ,fortifizations, and otherobjech within that department, bas hien pre. pared by . the s ecretary at War, and, will 'make a part of the general estimates wlticit will be presented tki Considering that' our regular Troops are ern• ployed for local purposes, and that the Militia is our general relianee for great and sudden emergen. ties, you will doubtless think this institution war thy of a revie *, iincl,givi! it those improvements of vort find it mpg ~;nible. " Estimates for the Naval Department, prepared by the :.ectetaty of the Navy for another year, will, in tike manner, be communicated with-the ge. neral estimates. A small force in the Mediter ranean will still be necessary to restrain the Trip°. line Ctoisers ; and the uecertain tenure of Peace with some other of the Barbary Powers, may eventually require that, force to be augmented. Trio necessity of s.ro9uring some smaller ves , .els for that service, will raise the estimate; but t};dif ference in their maintenance will soon make it a measure of economy. 41 Presuming it will be deemed expedient to ex. peed annually a convenient sum towards providing the naval defence which our situation may require, I cannot but recommend that the first approrpiations for that purpose, may go to ,the saving what we 41. ready possess. No cares, no attentions, can pre serve vessels from rapid decay, which lie in water, and exposed to the sun. That decays require great and constant repairs, and will consume, cantipued, a great portion of the 'monies destined to naval purposes. To avoid this %Vtt! of our re- sources, it is proposed to add to. our navy.yard here. a. duck, within which our present vessels may he laid up dry, ,linct under cover. from 'the sun. !Antler these;circunistances, experience proves that work of. wood Will remain scarcely at all affefled by rime. The great abundance running water valet this situation pollt.ekSefi i , at heights fir above l e v e l of the tide, if employed .as is poetised navigation, furnishes the means for raising laylng.up oup7vesscls, on a dry and ~shilrered qed. Arm shboid lb; meactite be found useful here, ,depoSitorics fur laying up, as Well as-for building and repairing. vessel, may hereafter be undertakeu at other navy yards offering the same incans. The !dans and estimates of the work, pre. pared by a person & shill and:experience, will be presented to, )/..04,. without delay; and from these it will be.A,eett that iearcely more than has,bcen the cost of one ves.,cl iv necessary to save the whole, and that annual Itil 1p be employed towards its completion miy be adapted to tl,e views of the Le. g Nature a 3 to naval cxpenditu,re. " To cultivate Peace and maintain•Cammeree and Naviwit inn in all their lawful enterprises; to foster ow Fisheries as nurseries of Navigation, andlor the nurture of man, and rote& the Manufactures adapted to our circumstances ; to preserve the Faith of the Nation by an exact discharge of itsdebts and contraCts, expend the Public Money with the same care and cco. notny we would prJaise with our own, and impose on our citizens no unnecessary burthens; to keep in all :-thisiM within the 'pale of cur eoMtitutional powers, and cherish the federal union, as the only rock of safe - - ty; these, fellow citizens, are the landmarks. by which we are to guide Ourselves in all our ' procee dings. By continuing to make these our - rule cif astion, we shall endear to our countrymen the true principles of their constitution, and •proinote an . union of senti ment and• of attion, equally auspicious to their hap pineso and safety. On my part yon may count on a cordial concurrence in every measure for the pub. lie good ; and on all the . information I possess which may enable • you to_ discharge to advantage the high furiEtions with which you are invested by your country. (Signed) . " THOMAS JEFFERSON." On Wednesday morning last a Gentleman Of fa. wily, and fortune put an end to his existence in a fit of insanity,- at the Portland Coffee.house, Portland. street. Thi way in which he effedtd his death was the most shocking it is possible-to describe. He had retired to bed early the preceding evening, de:, siring he might not be disturbed in, the morning, as he was fatigued, having just come off a journey; and might probably sleep after his usual hour. The 'anornieg came, when a Gentleman who had slept,in the adjoining room to the deceased, asked the Waiter, ,while he was taking his breakfast, what kind of being his master had lodged on the same flour with him, as he had been kept awake the greater part of the night by his keeping up an incessant murmuring and talking ; at times gearing to be in earnest conversation with some friend, and ar others railing 'against the miseries of life. The waiter replied, that the Gentlethan was frequently 'at that house; that he resided at some distance from London, and whenever he came to town'on business, slept there. He added, that he had never heard any complaint of his'being restless before, and, that on the present occasion it might be owing to the fatigue of travelling. Nothing more was said till near r 2 o'clock in the day, Wlien the waiter was ordered to knock at Mr. C.'s door, and inform him the time . of the day. The waiter went up, and finding the chamber unlockCd, opened the door, when he di.seovered the unfortudate Gentleman' in bed with his throat cut, still bleeding from the wound. , - He ran down and alarmed the family, who instantly dispatched a servant 'to Mr. jotiNsoN, the . Surgeon, in Queen.Ann.street; aCquainting him with the melancholy fad. When Mr. j. entered .the Chamber he found the .unfortunate man still alive, and apparently, sensible, thought incapable of utterance. He immediately sewed up the wound in the throat ; but, while he was doing it, disco. . vered a wound bi the arm, which had separated the sinews &cirri the bone. Still he imagined there was . a hope of preserving life, till the deceased himself, in , . a convulsive effort, threw the bed.eloaths from' off him,. and a Most shocking.spenaele pieserited itself. Besides the former . woUnds he had :i n . another .across the lower part of his belly,- from whence mime - bowels were hanging out. TN Surgeon did every thing his profssloo Suggeked, but 'without effect, the r unfortunate man ,dying shortly after. The razor with which he inflidted the wounds was lying in the bed by his side; he was completely undressed, and is supposed not to have committed' this horrid ad' till late , in the morning. ,We underitand he has not been married more than a twelvemonth, and has left a wife ready to lie in with her first child. Ilow.S+arET. —On 'Thursday evening, about eight o'clock, as the ,Chiswick Etrand.cart was passing through Hammersmith, a b ox , belong. ing to Mr. Dickens, of Aldersgate.street, was cut •from behind it ; and the robbery being ilk covered by the boy who was driving the cart, he gave an alarm to several, persons, who went in pursuit of the robbers, and when they , got into Black Lyon-lane, they found the box in the posses. sion of two men, who said they had just found it ; but the persons who had joined in the pursuit of the robbers net believing the account, werefflbout to take them into custody, when the men ran off. They were , pursued, and the cry of stop thief raised, and 'as they passed through Hammerstnith, one of the, men who had been in possession of the box, exclaim. ed to his companion, with a most horrid oath, " he ,would do them both," meaning t h e two m en w h o Avert pursuing him, and immediately closed with one of ,there opposite the four mile stone at the end of Hammersmith, when a desperate scuffle ensued, and unfortunatelY the villain proving the strong. est man, threw his pursuer down, got upon him, and was endeavouring to murder him in the most deliberate and barlwous manner, till as. sistance came up and secured the villain. It was some time before it could he ascertained who the wounded man was, on ,account of time bloody state his face was in. He proved to be a man of the' name of Pidgeon, a servant to 'a gentle.. man in that neighbourhood. A surgeon was 4n - inc_ diately procured . ro dress his wounds, when on exa. initiatiore he proved to have a desperate cut from his forehead to the back part of his head, which was crossed with :mother desperate cut across his head, and several cuts on his eyes, nose, and hands ; the villain not content with this blood-thirsty conduct, had endeavoured to' cut the inside of his Mouth, in ,ioing which he dually broke a large knife in hi, month. The loin man's life is despaired of.' The vi ll a i n ' s accompli ce was also secured; and yesterday they were examined at the Public-Office, How.street, and committed for further examination, A yotmg mao was charged before the M ag ip_ traces`, with getting into the service of a•Lady as a footman, by means of 'a false charaaer : this being clearly proved, he was convicted in the penalty of twenty pounds, which he not bring able to pay, wa, committed to the House of Cutredion for hix. weeks. DIED. YeSterday morning, at henhouse in Great Russell-street, PiloOmsbury, in the 74th yelir of her age, M Mary Ann eittit, :sister of thelate Dr. Petit. .Sattirday last, in . Hollestreet, Cavendish square, !qrs. agtd 76, mother of Colonel Byde, f 111 Satorday last, at Rooms, in Trinity Colfrge, Cam bridge, in the i9th year of his age, I::(lmutin Parry, Esti, only Son of Edward_ Lsq. one .of the Direeio4. of the East India Company, of a scarlet fever. . COAL .1'•41:, TO I3Y AUCTION, • By RANDLE,WALUR,! 'tharsday the.;il of February, '1303, at -Three the.,Aftercoon, : i t Mr, George .Rusbbury's, tl.s! fielq, Hilstone. the Ctiouty of Statlind, togettm, of in Lots, about, 17, t 6. and as Acres eat /I ; T E MINES of. COAL and • IRO'. \ TONE untzr Sixty Acres of Copyholti Land. of thL . &lar of qtotvli,',Lth, , ::tuate• close to the .flirmingh. , in and to the Turnpike Road' trading frondgilstone to 'Willa. hall, anti in the Tenure of Mr. John Wynne, Further Particulars may be had, and - a Plan of the Lands st't , O, at the AuctiOn:er's, in Wolvorhamptun, who will point.a Person to'shew the Premises. - The above are very valuable Mines, and -the Auc' tioneer Wongly recommends then to the notice or tlie Pula; lie., „ • ELE r 'ANTSPORTING RESIDENCE'AND ES - I , Alte IN YOIMSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, - By Mr. RAI NE, . At t)1..! Rainbow Colle-house, in ,Comltill, on Friday, r4' b..uary 4, at Twelve o'Clock, in One Lot; L Valuable and very Desirable' FREEHOLD L‘. ESTATE, dying perfeelly compaet. and well ovaterecti refreshed by the River Gypiley, whieli runs above grOtulti.. through part of the Linds, on which stands a most eomplere and elegant .Villa, 'with' every "requisite attached and detach ed ' Office; well known by the name of FA LCOVER' s HALL, in the Parish of Foxholes,, about halt a mile distant from the high Road between Prillield and Scarborough, Dino' miles from the former, ten from the latter, and twelve trout Bridlington; together. with an excellent Fann..house, with Convgnient Our.huildings, and sundry contignouS Inclosnr: i of good Land,: COllttilling near Soo Acres; t ogether with tilt:. Manor , nt . boythorpe, extending over about rOOO Acres O f. Ground. The Residence, Offices, vn d about Six Ac"”! Land, are in the cccupation,of the Proprietor, who will give mmediate Fos : session, and the well-adapted i urnitu re i 1 be taken - by the Putehaber at a fair vlilaation ; thereat at tia: Land is :held by. Mr. Nutbrown, by Lease, six yegs' l which Att 1141W.44eXpirc0, at a net Rent of about 84,1. To be viewed fill the Sale, by applying to Mr. W ilht Nutbrown, of whom printed PA - tic:Wars may be hail; of th,i Printers of the York Courant and Newcai titer; Swan, Ferrybridge ; An!,•el, Doncaster; of Mes s ' i ' • Caton and B ' eetson No. 4,. Gray's-inn-square; .Rairibocv ;. : and of Mr. Raine, Land Surveyor, Charlotte street. i 3l uon b4 - buty2 tie Ad ver. HULL DOCK SHARES. TO BE SOLD IS? AUCTION, At the.Doc - k-Ofllce, in Kingston-upon-Hull, 6n Trui-L L , the 2,4 tit. Day or : February, precisely at .Twet7 o'Clook at Noon, itnd2r th," Towers of an ASR of Pahl: tnent, liaised in the :tad Vcar of the RciKnOf His presePl . Majesty, frit making addittonui Docks at Kingston - ni x ,..; pursuant to such Cocditions as 'shall be then pru••:. ducal-; • F l v WNR SI - TARES in the Untlcrtaking' for Malting DUCKS at K ingstor:upon-fltili, e tlte' Each Share will b e put up separately. No Ir.rt excepts Deposit of ;I. pet Colt. Iv.-- reorirc.i to be Nid until the 6.11) Day in April next. Each I l ur,:ha:icr ot New Share- will becstriticd, , die t - Ist L) of fanuary. inst. to the sante Dividends :int( ?fo l. ' lcges as the present Proprietors of DorrShares., • Luther : psi - En:Wars !nay be known by ..applriQg Frost, soll4;itOr, or mr. Lovett, 'Clerk to the ?Jock Cor r " pany. ,11''!I I, jin. 14, 1363.. • E Gll3l-1: ESTATE in the COUNTN' of BRECON' To be SOLD by PRIX / ITE C(YNTR.\G.F rid .very I curt) veithle 'ES TA . 1' E of YS fit AO risk It, situate in the V A.,1 E that V . S . rit,A,l)(;pN LA I S •divided- into dittiirent latms, containing •togethertifiwattls . of Tuft nundied gar I!)ur .Aoes, now in the Occupation., of Mt. Llewellyn • freys, untie, Lease . tnt a Terirratlwhich Three Years V/.", !b.!'UtieXpiteti.ut Lady;-DaY next, at the.clear` Yearly Rong 6l One I lunched and Filty-two Pounds. . 'Phis Estate has Coat,tutd I ronaotto...under it, proved, Wirig • near the sumacs, Rail work.;, in:ty' be "carriz4 on to }great vantage, on aucuatt 'of tOntiguitv to tit,' Swansea which pusses close to the Lsrate.. 1 7 3,41; :bounded in - part bit. the Cl It ituly ye waterea oy (liar Civet, iho veryexunsive• Right of bzvaslurAge tlu.! neighVottring NILS: • . The anSion-Und - Fara! houses arg in good tftnantable re-_ pair; distant from NC4til miles, S lc, and .13Ncoi $ : 2.finiles, to which place there is a To nlyikce Raid. N.. 33. • FIVe Shires It the Swansea'CanaLto dispOW.2 4 ?" . The Telitilt, Mr; . 101 . 0p,.WiirtilleValite Estate., ..ana f 4: , further pa'riicularsinquie at Mi. G► i c31.1 . pel Stair. s o. LitlCOin'S Inn London ;or at the 0 filce Pemba . tua and Can pland, in ,Strvwsbu ry, 'who: a Pi4l at Ihe *P 6° may` be seen. ' , HE CORDIAL BALM of by it' uoftening, healing, and tonic qualities, as will o bt ifs' salutary ellUn, atlbrds sure orosobell•O: r:turniss strength, and a Certain hOptl of muscular - intiguration , to ' those,who are debilitated by oreinatum i or oceessive gencies ; hence arise Wca.);ne4,s of Sight, Vertiioes, Appetite, and Mental Decay: A .body that is•enerv,itatin youth, seldom recovers itself;; old'ageond it aginitieS cope on, and the ',thread 'of, life, is shortened., Put fOundation of a hippy old - aye, is a' good const►tut , R i n . yOtith ; •tempetaned and ,ineefeiaticiti, at that age, are po - : ports to hippy .ftrey liairs. . • . . • The Cordial Bain; of Gilead most wonderf cherishek; statute, and will support the life of the aged and all inward Decays, Debility,. Lowness of Spir:ts, Itethlta.' tion , in either Sex, whether hereditary or oww,?, to youtliaf '.imorudenries,,.this allordth: , In Nervous' Consurnprionsi rnerit vaned:- it enters , into and mixes•whll the most siibtleil animal fluids, 'assists and invigorates the drew jtikes. atilf I throws a genid w.irnith upon tie z debilitatll and re..1..i5. 41 ,. I parts that stand in need oraislitince. • •••' ' • A AS,Dr. SOLONIOWs pra w tliee is no Irearna rogreatany': eF„tensi ve, and his constant irogstgemems requite ii C on .ilLti,:L , `, ,portion .it . his eon.; at . ,cratt.:lll:lllCe, he e..; 1 :,!,:t5, alt consulted, tart usu.!! c.:.)iitolirriciit of a 4; ; wri'' ten Cases, or Let.:,;.. ct Act v:cc, and titiaecorno4nicil wit.° ah order for Medic. Mt.; and..Reznitcance, to iv answered at In,*, leisure, .ire required -to inclose wall , tialt"--a-Sninea.,• ..4 Stic' t Letters should, for satety„ : be thus 4ireetcd.,-" iL,r, Dr. Solow.-.in, BrOwOlOw-street, Li • vcrpool ; paid double postaxe." Letters may 1W ordered to be addresieti for X. Z. or A. at the Post-cidice, till eallo ll4l ‘' A Saving of Nine:Shillings in Two C;nineas. The Cordial Balm oh Gilead is s:ld in Dottlus, price HO: a-G wten each ; there are also Bottles, nriee 335. contliOgg equal to four Bottles at sus. 6d. by which the,Patient says. including also the Duty ; the Stamp of vvlticil beVe.s l4/ : . Proprietor's :'ante and Address, r" S.:until Solomon, Wet porA ;!, to iroitate which, is felony. N, 13, It is neeessary to observe, that the Postage of 3 1 , 1 Letters whatever, mustbe • paid, • The Cordial Balus of t;ileati, Anti.impetigines, anti AO' steNent Lotion, and " Guide to Health," are • , Sold by Remnant, Hatilburgli ; R. BACiI, Peter-Atr a .T N ' tW.N . l.)llt - ; !Mathews, Nu, tR, Strand, London ; and Bath, by . Harard;:liristol,•.Bulgin ; Brighton, Gregory ;l i r mingliain,:j(nott and Lloyd ; liellbrd, Smith; billandw.a r Sirithions .Bury Sr, Etintintirs, Dingle,. Cheltenham. „ don ; Cambridge, Hodgson ; Coventry, 12.0tason • Colcne#'7 let, tiytnet ; Canterbarv, Simmons ; Carli Chatham, Etherington ; Clachar ; (:hestelf, ster, e C N l :: e l ' t i a i rt l i i r e p ' sv l en r : t ; D) ' l S a ec ci m rb : ) ,i , C a mb i ; ll t. c cil i , s l vo 6 r ;: t yt i 2 ; ; ; u' b b i l l ) ) l l o n 3 4r i , rc i l l i D i i ieu i c ! n g t ;da: ,p ie vc c , l ; rn N E : jui o; ce • utl lito lin o : g sc h :; ; ;.: F_ O x a e rt t i e ti r t:ut i h re , ‘jvanrilcansolain;d.l.s;odiiin;butrgailliloSuntittli; N i orth !;'ring 5 druig.ist ; Leeds, hirms, Cr,e Pitt, Waller ; Glasgow, M‘Donald • L' il i i v u e t rp 4 O ( o l l i , 9 C ucacst• r lieadley'; LeicesteriGregory, Swinfert ; Lewei, Pitt ; Holmes ; Lincoln, Drury ; ••••), in chester, Thoinpson ; Nlargate, Rowe; Alairisthoai Maribgrough, . Harold ; Newbury, Fuller, Atlee'!•• gg imstle, Walker, lirrtigsm ; Northampton, Dicey ; ham, Burbage; Norwich, Stevenson arise C 0..; x,'"" ,;" ones ; Plymouth Dock, I, l )cland ; p m o r t south, ner4 l ” , ' Julie ; I l lyinciutlm D l . L , I lomcljnil ; I'orcsinudt ll , IC I 4t 0* d.e:itiimg, Smart aid ; Rochester Eth `) 11 erington ; Pre"'" gergent ; Shrewsbury, Erltldsves ; l inkcr Stafford. Morgan; Statritimi,'Newcomli ; n. Sunderland, ' Scarborortgli, Raylev ,;„Taunt W o l°‘",% 4 * 'Voribridge Wells, Spralgc ; IVells Lvill ; eYln° ll *-' . Woolf; Windsor, lilakeneyi and by the reputable WO' rine Venders. Books-llers, kc.. in every PfirKti r t i TQwn Llglarkl.i. Ireland, :-.c.otlatal, and, AtitericA, . who will dol l , Parop hi:AS gratis. ui:h a variety of authentic Docuiln °l attuned therein. Ilmorm..ll .1 , 9 , 4 1 ) 1 iN Ptlntzitt by BUCIaNAN WMILLAN, (of liow-Si tret, Corpot-Qacienii : and A S . 1% , :1.1,1A St A ScR trp /1 /c)1 South G .v• • 0 00-4, 4 1 4 1 A.t. the ZiuN.()Fitcl, N o . 112 , Strand where Advertiser/sews. Ord err for the Paher.' Letrirs the •, , , 11. 4 stacirs. _ sink Stack India Stock s49l , e roi Navy; per Cent, took South Sea'.Sl6cl.- l'er Cent - . 1797, to3i EXCheil. ISMS S. S. dis. I rich $ per Cent. Fundable ditto, p rem . 4 per Cent. Con. 1171 ' Exchequer Bilis dis. 3 per Cent. Red. 71}i} Ontnium 3 per Cent. Con, 703a4 layer. 3 per Cent. 691 7o auto Scrip. Ditto Amt. lig leg. I;atik 3.. Alin, 249.46 hank for opening Ditto Short Ann:4i 9-16 India fur Ace. Ditto Scrip ' Cons. for Feb. 7 till 7la PRICF:nn YIS rt 'COURSIi OF hAVIIANGE. , -PRIDAY, IMI. 23• , Amsterdam 36 2 2 us. Madrid - -- in paper Ditto ' at sight '35 to Ditto : ~3 51) . ell - calve Itotterdiiin= -.: 36 3 2 us. Leghorn - - - - sa. Fltiiiiburgli-.. 34 .3 26 Ps. Naples - - - - ' 402 Altona -'. - 34 3 2,4 us. Genoa - . 46 Paris t day'sda- 24..8 • ,Venkce ~,- .. - 52 PAIls 2 usance, 24 I 2 LiVICS iSt)9ll • • - 68 i Bourdeaux, do . . 24 13 ( Yporto .-- 64 Cadiz . . —in paper Dublin .. - _ 13 Pitto: - .•3s4ellattive .1 Bilboa - - - i s i '. -- NEW INVENTED HATs.: TN consequence of the :very great.. Complaint of late, of the bad qualityof Hats, it has indu c ed M r . H are , of No. 7z, Strand, wh o h as reside d there these twenty years, to try the experiment of - mixing Moles" Fur With Deaver, and which he has timuld to answer his most ardent expetations,n6t only lbr their durability,which, on trial, will be found.towear out near two such Hats as are Made in the usual way, the Mole' Fur Making them so much finer, and of a closer texture than the various coarse Furs that are usually made use of ,in the Manufaduring of Hats and, with Other good qualities, the Fur will not come oft; which has been so much cdtp planted of of late, as we ll as t h e i r tak i ng a most 'beautiful Black, which will retain their colour : and being the Manufacturer of his own Hats, he SellS theth at 'the law price. of il. 33. StaMps included. Likewise a variety of Army and Navy Hats, Folding ditto, Patent Silk Hats, Li very l fats and Ladies and Childretes Hats, elegantly trimmed. Worthy the attention of Merchants tor Exportation. %.* Mole Skins bought in any quantity . . Letters (post.paid); respeelingiNlolekinss, only attended to. wi-otN. Professional Men of Education and Y V Responsibility deviate from the general Systeth' by the selettion of a peculiap branch, the sanction of long con. tinned success is the best criterion of Superiority. . Eight years have 1 devoted my practice to the exclusive treatment of Threes Disoraors and the successtul result of my plan giv e s me additional ardor to oppose, as tar as 1 aln able, the raves of those Colnplaints which ate the most iniportant in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities. ' - After initiation. into every Branch, at, an Army Surgeon, I formed - a wish at an early - period' of Pradi6e to rescue . M. dividuals' from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous...precipitancy et general Practitioners. • . The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which I have de. voted my attentitni, comprise every '.species' Of VENE. REAL INF ECTIO Si, whether of a' recent or lot)); ration ?thy, Al). kinds of - dehJity, whether arising from the habits. of school .hogs., or the indulgen,:es of mature - lastly, fiat derangement of the system ih wo men which:is ca lled"II A R WEN N 1.55, or•STER I f.l T - 'Numerous Diseasel are the result of ighorance, or haste in the treatment or. a simpl e Gonorrlttra;" and it not un frequently happdns that the seet4S of Lite are poisoned by the induicretion.of nn itriKuartica hour...L-13y ii.superiorme:. thod such Complaints arc easily curoi; maid, even,.:wliere others have 'fatted, 1 _trust that I may. pre4ume .to ofkr a . radical re.catablishuient. • , Few, however,.. arc t le.CaSeit of el:unpin:atm' ,distress in this rhsorder, compared with the calamitous WIWI:MIS CI whollfolll an indulge:4c, in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a faihionahle life, acquire that 'stJte of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence i)f aiit.h pet nicimashabits. „ Wh:re tho unhappy suff erer btt o d s over his Misery, but carefully conceals his mistintone, g jf ma y some cons°. lation for him, to know, that i 0 th o u g h if be. , art object. of doubt or uncertainty with woo . Pract itim4rs. :the removal 0 1 tin-15c Dect=ncles by t:l= giadttal prOgress of 14enova• • tion, is .the acquireinent of my Experience, It the rites of lia,:chus or Venus have began to redin.e Manly vigour', touch anxiety will he prevented :by an cagy' Counterac. tion Of this languid State'; - and in these cases, no great' ditlicultx will occur. But where this 13eficiericy has for years existed, a proper perseverance is indispensably tequisite .to revive the Slum bering Sparks of Lite. and to relarlintate the Constitution. MARK! ED W OM EN, who have long beett disappointed in their exp.l. - thations of, a Family,. May be airsurect, th:":t in roost instances,. such ilefeCts; are curable , by. Medield skill. secresy. which :is' so:essential to- my 'i ncicrtaking,. aml the,qualitications whi c h 1 haVis presumed to state, fo rm. the basis of . my pretensions, and in coincidence . With such ' , this intimation; is given, that Mr. Bree may 'be Consulted personally, or by Letters .(inelosing small , Note), at his house No, 29, Artirid , ...l- street, Str an d, neF Ten ble 1;arl: tir,3o:- i There s 'an additional Entrance in Water -street, aci iciining i and the Name-is on both thetioors. htr I;ri:e, Member of tile Royal Coltur,ot S,urgeonc. 'l'o _THOMAS l`cei Yl.olt, Fail . • , • New.Bridge-Street, • London. ; Honoured Sir, Nlarch t4t. T . BEG -leave to informthat ever since the JIL. year 1790, I •have been atilieted with the .Lues Vene. rea ; which, float' its obstinately ' resisting:. every course 4f .Medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the • Faculty here, and undergoing several severe courses of salivation, and twice dischargetl from the Hospltal, with little retiat,, would appear to beof the most inveterate nature. 1n• the spring of last ye'ar my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence=4 liarVa large ulcer on, the crown' ot my• liead;• one on each a rm,: an d iny legs were broke out in a , frightful manner ; my right was dread fully painful ; a n d h a d b een to a state of. ul ccratilm for, the Last seven years; my left hail also two large nodes . °nit,' Was very much discoloured, and gave me such excrittiat ing pain, particularly when • warm in bed, as nearly to,d pnve, int of rear; in this larnentrible stitt:; I wait reLom mended .by Ntr. Thianip:ot,,' (Avho , rec t ,aved so gyot Lure by Them here), to rake your Leake'S Patt:rit which I.began to do on tlki 2001 of May;; fit the coarse of a fortnight, I, began to receive ' benefit--in little more, than a month, the ulcers on my herd and ~ a rais were; soundly healed—soon atter i the sores can An yilegs healed also; leaving, • however,•constuerable diScoloilt•ittort • 1:1 the and pant in the hone of tl A ti lett, which ; by the !I les ot.Cod, anti a little loni;er.perseveraocc- in your inva luable Medicine, su b s id e d ; the . nodes dispersion, the skin regaining its natural hue, and the noeturnal• pains gradually going,olf. I thus became, by your-liberal advice and Me dicine, pettedly free front all my former complaints-- have recovered' my foriner spirits and strength, and am be come jolly and 'tat, in - which state having continued Many months to the astonishment of , all who knew nie, I am at a lois in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg ) ter the good, of other suffering 'iliorrats, to make' this my ease as public ea possible, as l sii.dl on every - occasion in ao. doing, you will greatly, oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humble servant, A 3, MU IKL R. Swan's CLoge, High -street Litinborgh• - • Witnesses to the above. Cure:. lojtx Titem?.so Na. f , Now. Poultry Market ; and AttN to‘INl"O.4 it. Old AssemblY-Close, Prepared and Sold by the solo Proprietor, Turmas YLox,Alember of 'lbw - Royal College of &Ur-, 'goons, at his }louse, No. 9, . New Bridge-,street, 1-0P(1(01:t where, alter a constant residence of More than thirty-six years; in a pra.:.ticc particularly - direeted: t' the cure. of Venereal Complaint 4 anti those incidental to the: Parts at Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which men of his .profession shoild always observe in such case's,' he . flatters himself, the 4 , lvice assistance; he gratuitou4l) , administers to persons talcing,.tnts ; .Mtiticine, will be esteemed, by a , discerning .Public ; as an advantage set. - - thou :ittailtable'and void of all',anifirgilitY., Alss sold, by bit.' appointment, for the convenience of thoSedlivingirt a.- distance 'at the Perfumer's; 35, St. ..t.tbari'stitect, ; the Toysitop, ..roj, Ox. 6)rd-street ; Mr. Disborough's„ No. 7, Fish-Street-11M' ; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller; No. a, Union-row, tittle Tower: trill ; Mr: • 13,iiste s : South.bridge, ..Edinburgh ; Mr. ?fru- C Wow : Mr. CallAell i s, Dublio ; and by coe perlon in every cons id era bl e t , yivii in Great lima:nand Ire. land, - in Roxei Of only 2ti. 9,1.- each; sealed up with full and plain directions, whereby persowi ,sox ploy cure therrise)ves with case, speed, secrp.:y, auci satihy, N. if. E very' Box stild in Great Britain is sealed with 3 - Stamp, on which, by favour or the . Cormnissioners-is printed; at ::the , Stamp.Otlice—" T. Taylor,, No. 9, Now liridxe.street,"—toinutare whichis Felony, and all ottie'rs are COunterfeitS. 4