The Sun. — London, England, 1803-04-22 00:00:00

I 1 . • . '. - 7 ei f' s . i ''' r 1 ' . - . --' -;• , A I ' . 'A ~ i d ' .‘ - • • ..„....,/,, __l; ~4 . S U 4'74 q l' 0 ' x 'lc A ".9:.. ‘,o*. .. I '' 0 . A / .;,,, 4 1 .:. - , I' 1-{ . NumBFR 33'•-5.] TILIZATRE I ROYAL, DRUKV.LANI:.: PrO.MORAOW EVENING, April 23, T BO 3, J. will hz performed (7th time), a new Cermet)", C; lled THE 'MARRIAGE PROMISE. • The Chariaers by "Mr. C. KEMBLE, Mr. DWYER, Mr. DQWTON, Mr:IIOLLINGSWORTH, -Mo. BANNISTER, jun. Mr. PALMER, ?.;.r.. POPE, Mr. MADDOCKS, Mr:•SPARKS, Mr. EVANS I ,Alrs, POWELL, Miss N, -Mrs. SPARKS, Mrs. MADDOCKS., and Mrs. JORDAN. . The ; P.R.OLOGUE to ix: spoken by Mr. DWY ER. NI/ ITH BLUE BEARD: • • 1 The new Comedy of The Marriage Bromse, per formed for the sth time yesterday Evening, having ten again nceived throughout with the mast unbounded and univertal :v•nrobation and applause, by a brilliant and overtlow;ng tt....tience, the Public are most respe4fully informet that it will be repeated every Evening till further notice. - Due notice will be given of the next representition et " Hero of the North. • CIWENT-GARDEN. TOMORROW EVENING, April 23, 1803' . will be presented JOHN KILL ; • Or, AN ENGLISHMAN's FIRE-SIDE. . . The Principal CI ratters by ' Mr. LEWIS, Mr. COoKE, Mr. FAWCETT,.Mr. ioitNsToNE, Mr. H. lOHNSTON, Mr. PLANCIIARD, . . . Mr. EMERY, Mr, WAD-IYY, ' Mrs. GUM, Mrs. POWELL, • • And Mrs. H. I.OIINTON'. The Prolosue to be spoken by Mr. BRUNTON. With a Lyrical Epilogue by Mr. JOHNSTONE., . . WITH - A TALE OF john to , will be MYSTERY. a_cw musical A mr r fo i r , 9ied on Monday anCruesday ' ...ce is in preparati on , called The . A new musical with new Scenery, ArC. DENE'V'OLENT INSTITUTION for .DELIVERING POOR MARRIED WOMEN at their OWN HABI TATIONS: • • its Royal flightless the, DUI( E of YORK . , President. Vice-Presidents, Right lien. the Earl 'of Essex Sir Cecil Wray, Barr. Right I - loth Lord Viac, Bulltelcy Sir Rich, Hill, Esq. M.P. Itight lion. Lord Vise. H o od H. Thornton, Esci. M, P. it john Smith, Bart. . • Tlionnas Jelrerys, Lsq. Treasur tr. r rHE ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL of the a Governors 'and. Friends of this Institution, wilt be held at Willies Rooms, King.strcet, St. famcs's-square, on. Tuesday the z6th inst. at Four o'Clock. Ills Royal High- MISS Chai r has-beeu pleased to signify his intention to take the STIWARDS. John Henderson, Trig. William Stidston, Esq. " William p lasket. 'Esq. Kenry pines, Esq. • John Garden, .Esq. Tohn Aquilla Brown, Esq. Witham Birkctt, Eisq. 'Mr. loseph Christian . Mr. Joseph Smeeton !fir. Isaac Eyre: Mr. Thomas Thomas Mr. Peter Baker. • THO. SAM.CiMAGE, Sec. tr Tickets may be.har of the Stmaids ; at the Ban Of the Thatcli'd House Tavern, St. lamrii's-street, and th,: Hungerford Coffee-house, Stp.tnd likewiSe raf the Secrcr4rYs 10 ' ..• , I* , ;„, k , lifter ISinner. CAMBRI'DGESHIR'E. • . TO BE SOLD BY A UCTION, • By Mr. CHAPMAN, 1:11' Wednesday the 4th Day of May next, at the Baptist ~Head Coffee-house, in Chancery-lane, London, at Twelve o'Clock, SHE MANOR and ESTATE of. WOOD. BURY-HALL, containing in the whcile'l.36B Acres. The Estate-is very compadt, and situate in the Parish of Camlingay, two Mika' from Pot ton, front Biggleswade, seventeen Irony Cambridge, fifty frotn • London, and font froin Girfortf.Bridge, on the'Grat North Road, troth whence the River Ouse is nay igable to Lynn.' The Mansion-house and Offices ate complete repair, and fit for the hntnediate reception Of a Family. The soil round the Mansion-house is retnarkably dry and healthy, and the Turf is is .good as any Race Ground ; the Garden is esteemed equal, to any in the Kingdom for. it s Fruit. 'The Woods, which are in hand, and at a desirable distance .from the Mansion-house, are good shelter for Game, of which there is a variety on the Manor'. ' Particulars may be. had after. the toth of April' at the Chambers of Mr. '6 raliant, No. 6,' Lincolns:init ; by AV„ And Black, Micktle•Temple ;at the prindinal .Inns•at Pot_. ton; the C oc k, at E atun the Wheat- sheal,+.lconbury.hill ; the Fountain, at •Huntingdon ; the Rain, at Newmarket ; and of Mr. Chapman, at the Baptist Heaa Cotlix-house, ,Chancery -lane. -, • N. 8.. The Gardener at Woodbury Hall will Om the House and Premises about it, and the Teatants will slew their respedliye Farms. LALEFIAM, MIDDLESEX. • TO.BE,SOLD BY AUCTION„ • By Mr. THOMAS CHAPMAN, • Of Richmond, Surrey, In FRIDAY, the %nth of LOTS May next, at Twelve o'Clock, at Noon precisel-y, at the Bush Inn, Staines, THE 'MANOR and LORDSHIP of 4ALE• HAM, with 'Cowl Lett aud Court Baron, several Mansion Houses and •Cardens on the Banks' of the. River Thamea I . an d upwards of Eight Hundred and T w enty ,Accts of rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Lad thrt greatestpart free from,Tythes : a healthy situatioas•and situate in one of the best neiglibuorhoods ; only one. mile from Chertsey, two from Staines, and sixteen from London. Fdrther particulars may lie had at the Chathbets of Mr. Graham, Ltncoln's-inn ; of Mr. Thomas Chapman, Land. surveyor and Audioneer, Richmond, Surrey ; and of M r . Thomas Harrison, of I.aleham, (who will =hew the Pre- Inises,) and at the Bush, at Statues. ODJIIAM, HANTS. ,A FREEHOLD HOUSE .AND PREMISES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. KIDD, 4t the - George in, Odiham, on Tuesday afith of April, pre cisely at Three o'Clock, . VALUABLE and SUbsiantial New well.; A built Brick E LLI NG HOUSE, fit fbr the recep tion of a Genteel Family. The Premises consist of Six cheerful Bed-rooms. On the Ground Floor is a very good Dra wing-room, `Dining-room, and, Library, of well propor. toned dimensions ; good Kitchens, ,and numerous Ofhces t Coach.hou se an d Stables ; .an excellent Garden surrounded wit!) lofty Walls'well Planted. The House was built by a . N aval Officer f o r his own Kesidence, and is Situated (in. Closed With Folding Gates) at the Western Entrance of ' the g le4l ant Town of Odiham, in a genteel N eig hb ou rh o od, a ne Sporting Country, abounding with Game, and several Packs of Fox Hounds kept near there. Odiham is Two Miles front Hartford-bridge, where Coaches Daily pass ; Eight from Basingstoke, and Forty-two from London. Printed Particulars may be hart on. the Premises, which may be vle,vcd any time preceding the Sale, at the George at OdiliaM; White klart,'Hart ford-bridge • Bush, Farnham C,rown, Basingstoke; grown, Reading ; King's Head, HP.nn -31,0w ; and of W. and j. .Kid 4,: Upholde r s, No. 6a, New 1.40 -stmt, 'where a Plan of the HOLM ma 7 be seer. . FRIDAY,. APk.IL 22, 1803. To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK. London, April 14, 1803. LADIES AtIIIGEWTLEMEN, THE Result of the Ballot yesterday has realized the hope with which' my last Address to you con cluded, and conferred on - me the first object of my ambition, that of a Seat in the Diredion of your Atlairs. Oppressed with the feelings which your kindness has inspired, I can only entreat you to imagine for me all that' the deepest' Gra titude can suggest, to'accept the sincere assurance of ply un 'alterable attachment, and to believe that my utmost faculties shall be exerted to justify and 'deserVe the Confidence you have placed in me. 1 have the Honour to be, with the greatest resped, Ladies and Gentlcrneti, _ _ Your truly obliged and faithtill humble Servant, • . J. IiUDLESTON. OFFICE FOR SICK AND !POUNDED SEAM .EN,. April rg, 1803. WHEREAS may , SURGEONS of His Maier. Der . :l4vy have omitted to leave at this Ogre their Ad dress, or have changed deb. Place of Abode sirree baying left smell .iddress ; the Commissioners pr Sick 'and Wounded Seamen do requirt all Surgeons who are riot at this tisrt. employed ih Service, to send forthwith to their Office notice of their present :idence, and 'to continue to do so from time to time as they may emtve to al . ) , other Place. • • , ' yosEPu STEW/1112T, Sec. [fißteg SixliEXtE. IMPERIAL PARLMMEArT. HOUSE OF PEERS. tiluisuitr, APRIL 214 Co u :Lt. Were heurd at considerable length relative to the. Scotch Appeal.. John Syne, as Trustee of the Creditors of John itanaldson. v. Mrs. Ainfßanaldsoli Dickson. apd [.ones Ranaldson Dickson, Esq. vin. Messrs. A - 1140.1 and Ci r, RX ti , as Counsel for the Appzilaut. The further Itearni6 wtv adjoUrned till Monday next. The various Hills lieforc the House were forwarded in their respedive stages 111 - akliarn's Divorce Rill was ordered to be roeut a sect:nut time on Thursday !testi .The second reading of the Insolvent D44tOrs' Bill, which stood for this day, was ordered to be postponed till Friday se'ndight. Some private business was then disposed of I..after which. their Lortiihips adjourned till to-morrow, when a Commis_ sioq takes race tot iiceldring the Royal il,4seor to otrtain ROUSE,_ OF COMMONS. THURSDAY, ArtiL !. WOODFoRD, from the Exchequer, brought up an account of the net produce of the permanent Takes, from the gth jannary ) I Sol, to the . 3th of April,.lBo3. A Petition was presented from ilchoter, corn. plaining ofan undue Elettian for thtt retition was ordered to be taken into consideration on the same day the former Petition presented from that Totvn is to be considered. • . • A Message from the Lords stated ) that they had agtecd to theamentfineOts made by the House of Commonrin chc Militia Meets' .Rid. Sir" W. SCOTT moved the Order of the Day for a second reading of (he Clergymens' Nm.residence Bill was read a second time, and or dered to be committed to a Committee of the whole House. CALC R AFT said, he wished to know whether the Bill was to be recommitted. Sir W. Scorn replied in the affirmative. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHrQuER moves the Order for the House to' resolve itself into,.a Committee of the whole House, to consider of so much of His Majesty's Most Gracious - Speech, in November last, ay rchttes to affording to Mercantile transanions facility and accommodation, &c. The Order being read, He moved, that the Smucha, do now leave the Chair. The Question being put, . Genera/ GASCAY NE said, that after having had so long ago a communication from the Throne, an the State of Affairs, and hearing the Speech of the Mi. n istr, tlie,other night, on that subject, in answer to a few wOrds.tioni himself (General GA SCOY N and an Hon. Ft iend of his (Colonel Parr E N), he had postponed the Motion of which he had given notice fcr an Inquiry into the State of the Nation, ha should not now enter at large upon that subjed, although, in stri'tness, would have been regular in him to do so, because, upon any proposition that had for its ohjel the laying any itnPosts upon the People, a Member of the Noose nf Com Mon s, was entitled to look at the state of the Imposts already laid, and how they bear upon the People ; but al though he intended to forego this privilege, he could not pass the subjea over without notice, and. therefore he should intake some observations, not. withstanding the remark of the Right Hon. Gen. tleman, .who was pleased to say, th e o th er n i g h t , that he did not see the connedion between the mea. sure now proposed and that of a consideration of. Peace and . War oR this matter he differed from the Right Hon. Gentleinin. By a paper printed by order of the Lords of the Treasury, he received some in. formation, and from which he had no doubt it was intended to propose an increase . of (lotto') the corn. merce of this Country. Whether it was to be a new measure of Doty, or that of increasing an old one, was .not worthy of discussion, in his mind, because that was ti distindion without a difference. Any subjed which had for its objet any increase of such Duty, wouldadmit of an extensive debate, for, however certain it was,, that the power of (Hs. posing of the question of Peace and War rested with the Crown, yet it was as certain that the control of that power, in granting Or withholding Supplies, vested in the House of Commons, anti in exercising that most important fundion, the House would not only look how the revenue was to-be `ap plied, but would . also consider the state of the Na. lion; he said this, not for the purpose of proper. ing : the way to general observations at this time,. hut merely to -recognize the right of doing so, in the discussion of any tubjel of impost upon the Public. He could not help considering th:s matter, although in terms only a Motion to consolidate the Public .Duties, as a - rru.sasure intended to increase them, and he had no doubt it would'opetate on the Aiticlesof Trade. Thve was to be a Duty of 3,t pet . Cent. proposed on the present Duty ; in some eases it Would operate as a 'Duty of is per Cent. on the . present Duty. But this was not all the objet. tion, In;. the Tax ; on Tonnage, which Was a 'fax laid on: by way of experim ent , was now . intend. ed to, .be ; .. made permanent. Now, after the. very candid behaviour of an Honourable . Menlier wi/ :.was. mot. now 'present (the Lotto MAYO it )i he did not think u proper' to include that matter in the present discussion, since that Hun. Member had .a proposition to submit on that subje(t. And in re.. ply to the observations of the Minister. on his (General GASCOYN 11#4 observation the other night on his candour, he would say, it would - be more consistent with the candour .of the Right Hon. Gentleman, to stay until that, Hon. Gentlt;man should make his proposition, or at least to defer this matter until . after the communication' which hepromised ott the state of. Public Amtirs should have been made, • that the House and the Public might see, and be enabled to judge of the state of Public Affairs. But ORANGE TRE`ES, tESSAMINE PLANTS, andTRUE .BRUNSWICK SAUSAGES. • I UST imported, a - large A4sortment bt Or/Inge J ,antl Lemon Tr," Arabian. and Catalonian lessaibines Irrived in the higheit'verrietio .. • lso a iarN it t chzree true sages, of various Sixes, and in exctllent Condition. Those Who are Oirious in this Article, will that them greatly supea. rior to any imported for many y6rs. Molnar& de 141Jille, Parmesan Cheese, Neufchatel Cheese, White. French Vinegar, Ca no t Capers, New French Olives, Gorgotia Anchovies, &c. by the Importers, OHN -BUR GESS' and SON, at their Old Italian Warehouse, No. 107, Corner of the Savoy Steps, Strand, London. COUNTY ,OE HANTS. TO BE SOLD, and immediate Possession given, rrFIE .- ESTATE 'of BROOMFIELD, in the 1. Parish of Widley, Seven Miles from Portsmouth. The House is New, and very pleasantly situated; the land around it . measures .more than Fourteen statute Acres, is within a Ring Fence, and well adaed for the Residence of a Gentleman's Family.—Apply tow. Driller; Portsmouth. • In the Press, and early in May will be published, In One Oetavo Volume, with a Portiait of Peter the. ( ; rear, T HE HISTORY of the REVOLUTIONS of RUSSIA, from the Foundation of . 141onrcliy by Ru. • rik to the Accession of Catherine the First ; including a can-. cise Review of the Manners and Customs of the Sixteenth and Seventeenth CentUries. • By HENRY CARD, A. B. Pernbroke Oollege, Oxon. Pinned for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. Thic Pay was published, Elegantly printed in a pocket Site, awl adorned with En. grAvings, Price 6s. u n boards, a second Edition, of pOEMS. By the Rev. WILLIAM' LISLE r,owLEs. • • Volume the Second. ' Containing ts, Battle of the'Nile; Coombe Elten; and St. Michael's Mount ; with.crther Poems; and a Monody cm the Death of the Rev. Dr. Wagon. Printed for T. Cadell and %V. Davies, Strand; J. Maw man, Poultry; and R. Crutwell, at Bah. Of whom irlaV be had, The Eighth Edition atilt: First . Volume,Price 6s. in hoards. Also, the Sorrows o f S w i tzer l an d ; a Poem, by the same Author. 4to. 3s. sewed. This Day was published. Neatly printed in Otie Volume. price 45. in boards, a New Edition, being the Thirteenth,, of cACRED DRAMAS • chiefly intended for by HANNArs Printed for T. Cadell and W. Dairies, Strand. Of whotn may he had, by the same Author, - Sttlauros on the Nioderii by s te i n of Female Education, 1 vols. Ninth Edition, cos. in boards, 2. Thoughts on the Importance of the Manners of ,the Great to General Society, Ninth Edition, 2S. 3'. An Estimate of the Religion of the Fashionable World, Fifth Edition, 35, 4 ., Search after Happiness, a Pastoral Drami,.tath-Edition, is..6il. A.: Florio,' and.the Has lileu s •Poems. Second Edition, 3 5 . Ili* A complete and uniterra Edition of . Mrs. More's Works, in 8 vols, price el. as. in boards. . This Day ivere.published. Elegantly printed, in Onc Volume, o..narto, illustrated by Twenty-one Portraits, many of have never been before engraved, price 3I: 3s. in boards, AAEMOiRS HoRATio LORD WAI.. POLE ; scletiod finin his Correspondence and l'a pers, and connee.Lht with the History of the Times, from 1678 to 17;7. , ' ily WILLIAM COXE t M. A. F. R. S. F. A. S. . Rector of l3etnerton, Printed for I'. Cackli and W. Davies, Strand.. *** A few Copies on Royal Paper, price 5 1 .3s;_itt boards. As above may also be had, fry -fill, - sanie A - tabor, r. Memoirs of the Life. and Administration of Sir Robert Walpole, -Earl of 0 efoi'd, with origi:ol Correspondent:e and authent►c Papers never before published ; 3 vols. 4td, 31.155. in boards. 2. The same Work, without the Correspondence and Pa ws; 3 VOl5. svo. 11..15_ in boards. 3. A Tour in Monmouthshire, with a Map of the County, numerous Views front Drawings by Sir. Ricl►aid Hoare, Bart.' engraved by Byrne, and other em►nent Artists, Ground - Plots of Castles, itre. Sm. Elegantly printed ilt - 2 vols. 410. 41. 45. in boards. 4. Travels in Switzerland, and the COur.try of the Gil. sons. • Fourth Edition, with a large Map and other•Engray. .ings, 3 vols. Bvo. 11. 7s. in boards; or in royal Bvo. with Mr. Smith's Views, al. zs. in boards. 5. Travels into Poland, Russia, Sweden, Denmark, &c. Interspersed with Historical Relations, and Political I nqui. ries • with Charts and other 'Engravings. Fifth Edition,. vols. svo. 21. ss. in boards. This Mix way published, In Two Volumes, Svc,. price 13s. in guards, a Naw Edition, (being the Fitili) of LECTVRES on .the GOSPEL of ST. MAT.. 1-.4 THEW, delivered in the Parish• Church of St. James, Westminster, in the Years 1193,.1799, 1800, and iBot. By the Right Rev. BEILBY PORTE US, D. D. • - Bishop of London. Printedfor T. Cadell and W.l.)avics, Strand • T. Payne, :dews-gate; and F. and C. Rivingtons, St. Paa's'Church. yard. • . Of whom.nlay be had, by the same Author, r. A Summary of the Principal Evidences for the Truth and pivind Origin of the Christian Revelation, Seventh Edition, 25. 6d. in boards. . • And in the Press and speedily will be published, a New Edition (being the Ninth) Of Sermons on several Subjects, by the same Anther, 2 vols. Bvo. _ This Day was put)listled, In One Volume, Eva. price 73.. in hoards, ksec'ond Edition; lit CLASSICAL BIO9RAPUY ; VV betically the Proper Names, with a Short account of the several Deities, Heroes, and other . Persons, me;;tioneci in the ancient Classic Authors; and 4 . thore particular Descrip:. tion of the most distinguished Characters among the Romans. The whole being interspersed with occasional Expl:mations of Words arid Phrases; desi,,Phed chiefly to contribute to the 111ustratiim of the Latin Classics. • Dv ALEXANDER ADAM, L.L.D.. Rector of the High School, Edinburgh. Printtxl-tor A. Strahan ;T. Cadell and Davies, in the Strand ; and W. Creech,. at Edinburgh. .oi'm horn may he had, by the same Author, r. A Summary of Geography . and History, both Ancient ands Modern, illustrated by a New Set of Maps, 3d Edition, ras. in hoards. _ . 2. Roxwm Antiquities or in Acconnt of the Manners and Customs of the Romans. Fifth Edition, Bs. in boards.. 3. The Rudiments of Latin and English Grammar, Edition, with 1 inprovermnts, flalf-a-Crown well laid out, DR. TRUSLER's ANNUAL MEM ORAN. DUN BOOK for Fanners ? .Gentlemen. and others, contains, amid a variety of interesting Ankles m Husbandry, CardeninA; and Family Economy, with 64 ruled pages, on thicx writing paper, • A Farnwr's Domestic Expellees. * 2. Profits Of Farming !old e- Miry - 3, Way to enrich Lana for Sixpence per Acre. 4. liar rowing at one-sixth of the, USUAL E xpenee. S . Renewing Grass.l.auct worn out. 6. To preserve Fresh Butter two years. sweet. 7. To make Stilton and York' Rush Cheeses. 8. Cyder worth Six Pounds the llogs4ead. 9. West India Coiree to equal Turkey, • to. Increasing Fruit Trees by Slips. 11. Iso . reduce Corpulency Witlibut Physic or Diet. -12. Comparative value of Winter Cattle-food. Danger alight G4rtcrs and high-heeled Shoes. _ t 4. Bitter A1111011(13 pikPleti a 'Poison. Sold by I. Brockwell, Carter-lane, Dodors' Commons, as. 6.1. ; with a Case,_ to slip in, 3s. I n the Press, a Third Volume of Trualer's Chronology, all new Matter. SPANISH POETRY, Honoured With Universal Approbation. This-Day %vas published, in One Vol. gvo. Price 6s. sewed, ACOLLECTION 'of, SPANISH. POETRY, froM the b:st Spanish Authors, but chiefly-from, Gar cilasso de ta. Vega, wiCi an Abrid4ment of his Life; to which is added an - amp:.; Glossary of the most difficult Words and Phrases, in F.nglistr and Spanish. •. .lsv GAETANO . gAVIzZoTTI. N. If. Thi;Morklllbti foundworthy of the attention of Students and Amateurs of the Spanish Language. —See British Critic ior August, 18o°. -Sold by all principal Booksellers in Town and Country ; where may be had, by the same Author, a New Italian Grain mat,- in 'English and Italian, price 6s. bound ; on a plan' solely c4leulate4, for the United Kingdom of Great Omani. and warmly reterved. Also, by the same Author, an Italian I ntrodullion to the above Grammar, so easy that even Chil droi of fly,: years old, in few Lessons, will be able to read pertally in Italian. • Also, by the same Author, just. published, price 75. sewed, Viridarium Latiuum, conraining about Eight Hunched Extra6ls, chiefly from Virgil', Cicero, Martial, &c. and other useful contents; the wholetransiated into French and Italian, i-- nd annexed to the Latin.4l. 13, This Book wilt be found an instrueliVe and most useful Companion for Colleges and Academies, as well as to' those - who wish to keep up, or improve in tho Latin, Italian, and French Languages, &C. The Contents of the aboVe -Works . are too voluminous liar an Advertisement; for which see the .British Critic for le. bruary 1799, Augtot tEOO, September iBor, ace. and the Pref i scc of the above Works. . VEfl4u' v 's PILLS, a Sweetenerof tlte Blood: 9 -1 0 those who are afflifted with, the Scurvy, 1 Scorbutic Eruptions, Leprosy, and °they Disorders arising from impure Blood ; to those likewise wifose Consti tutions have been impaired by the injudicious administration of Mercury ; to those whose puerile indiscretions have already given birth to Disease, or sown the seeds of Debility ; and particularly to those who, being married, or on the eve of marriage. arc liable to catail corruption on their posterity, it must be a matter of no smai I consolation to reflect, that when all , other .I%ledicines- have tailed, DE V E LNO's VEGE TABLE PILLS may confidently be relied on. as the most powerful Alterative, Purifier, and Sweetener of the Blood. At.thie Season of the year, a Svirectener of the Blood has ever been deemed nece=ssary, and it is even recommended by ttie Factilfy as a wise precautionary custom ;• the advantages, therefore, of commencing an early course of Velno's on account nftlieir efficacy, safety, pleasantness of operation,. and convenience (requiring no 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 6imiliary during the Pradtice of Sea Bathing,, the advantages of which are limited to the surface of the hody, sinless some mild Altetativ; capable of con. red* the properties of the Blood, be taken at the same time. Prepared and sold, in boxes, price 41. 6d. or six boxes In one; price tl. 29. by the Proprietor, J. Pidding, formerly Surgeon in - the Army, at his Warebou.se, Nu. 76, Oxford street, opposite the Pantheon ; also retail by:Mr. Golding, Perfumer, No. 42, Com ; hill Tun, Royal Exchange; But. icr, No. 4. Cheapsule ; Shaw and Edward#, No. 66, St. Paul's Church.yard ; Ward, No. - 324, Holborn ; Svvinney, N. at, Pall-Mall; and by all Printers, Booksellers, and Venders of Medicine throUghout the kingdom ;- but all other Pills, &c..assunting the same name (notwithstanding they may be pompqualy advertised .in the most haughty jargon), are futile Preparations and gross Impositions, unless signed with red ink by thesole Proprietor, I. Pidding, No. 76, Ox ;orcl-street. • . • No. 29, A rtinAeWtrect, March t, ia , j. HAVING dedicitted'myself to' the study, and been gratified by the ►ttiost considerable praelice in that branch which I thought proper to select, I trust that I have not more ntisemployml tiow than those who, in the ex tensive field of the Profession, are occasionally immetsrd in uncertainty, and cannot always attain that success whia is acqireit by conc:entrat►ng the nuelleclual power to one class of casocle 71 he )iseasesof Debility are peculiarly distressing; for they, bripg with them a train at concomitant Syinptonis, and, by a depression of all vital energy, existence itselt becomes embit ter:d. . Whether they arise finni the prilvalence of ill ex ample, the destructive habits of schoolbeys, or the less ex cuseable indulgences of maturity, they require the most as siduous professional skill ; and well may it be observed, that by the ignorance of uneducated Men, the symptoms are aggra vated, and the constitution is destroyed.. Asa Me:liberal t. 4.: Royal College of §urgeons, and fer merly Stirgeottin the Army, I ground my pretensions on re.; gulauty ot education, and possessing every privilege to prac ticb, I feel myself entitled to that confidence with which I have hitherto been so liberally honoured. In the first' sensations of hied weakness, early application will prevent the calamity of u Debilitated Frame; but where the sufferer, from a consciousness of the unmanliness of the vjee which caused his inisfortime, is fearful of the contempt or censure of his Family Phesielan. and broods over his in firtnity With careful concealnient, it mini; be satistadtory for him to be assined,Amt only of capability of tteatment, but also of the most inviolable se s crecy. adly, The Venereal contaminates .the springs of life, the seeds of•existeocc are poisoned by it, and posterity s injured by the iniliscr;:zion of an, tinguarded moment,- 1 n recent venereal complaints it is p6S4it)le to prevent pain, danger, or distress and hi the most cumplicated cases it is tile acquirement 'of exclusive experience in this line to etted a sate, certain, and speedy re-establishment. I oti4r the advantage of this experience to those of either sex who are afflicted with any kind oftiebility, or any symp toms of Venereal trifettion..and in all cases the terms of remuneration are stated, on thr firit interview. _ _ Patients in the Country are eipec9ed to inclose a flank Note, and' are requeSted to bpecify . th,,ii age and manner of, living, as well as the existing svinntomsoftlie complaint. PKEE , Member of the Royal College of Surgeons iu London. No. 29, Strand, Arundel •strect, neer Temple-bar.—There s an additional entrawo in Witter-street adjoining. • . ..r , . r~F~l;