The Sun. — London, England, 1803-06-01 00:00:00

PARIS, MAT 25. frliE Declaratioti of the Kitlo of INGLAND hits ilppeareil. It is acconipanied by a volume of Papers of :4,5 folio pages. This volume contains 72 articles, amongst which ten only are official, and several of those are irisigni 7 ficant. Sixty-two are extratts of letters from Mi. risters to their Agents, and from the English Agents to their Cabinet, letters doubtless fabricated by the Chancelittle. according to the convenience of Mi. oisters. The Note3,,whieh are most important, and the mast proper to, inform the English reopin of the ' steps taken by the French Government, and of the true spirit of the Negotiation, have been carefully suppressed. • And what appears the last degree of shameless ors's, and even of folly, is that in the Note of I.ord WEITTWORTII, daied theloth of May, printed in page 112 of the Official Ripers of London, the most essential passage is omitted, through an un. iltithfulness which could not fAil to be discovered. ORIGINAL NOTE TRANSMITTED DY THE Artu.tssADoa TO TILE MINISTER FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS. Paris, May to, t3a3. The Undersigned Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from His Britannic - 'Majesty to the French Republic,' - haying transmitted to his Court the proposition made to him by the MiOister for Foreign AfF►irs on the 4,th instant, and that iroposition having been considered to be imps-alike:He, in consegu; nee e t t the refusal of his Majesty the Emperor of Russia to accede, and at the same -time l'elaw. the just pretension, of Ma. jetty" I b lilte.rtzrainder of the setter is maly Similar .to that po Low in the Correspondence here. Ihe words marked in italic:. are those which The Moniieur cll4rge6 the Engl6h Stfutisters with having omitted.) . This infidelity, committed to cover a false alle. ,gation, which they durst not support, has given The to another. The English Ministers have in consequence omitted the Note transmitted in answer by Citizen TALLzYttAND on the lath of May, which is to the following effect " Paris, May 12, 1803. - - " The Undersigned is charged to make known to His-Excellepcy Lard WH I TWO It TH, {rom His BritAnic Majesty, that the Ft RsT CONsUL having propoied in the Nate of the 4th instant, that the island of Malta should be delivered into the hands of- one of the three guaranteeing Powers, Russia,: Austtia or Prussia, it does not suffice to put an end io that proposition, to argue from the refusal of his I'..l.:jesty the Emperor of RUSSIA to receive that depot, since It still temains to be known what arc the inteltions of their Majesties the Em. veror of GERMANY and King of PRUSSIA. '' That besides the assertion contained in the Note of Ills Excellency, dated the loth instant, and 'which is expressed in these terms--- 1 By the re. fusal cf His Majesty, the EMperor of Russia, to accede, entirely 9ontrary to the Guarantee which 14ii - Imperial Majesty has formally offered, u n der the condition of some slight changes which the FIRST CONSUL had no difficulty in adopting, and which.he knows that.the English Ministry refused, doubtless meditating upon, the strange pretension of • keePing Malta." • " Moreover, this assertion is in dire& contra. diEtion to the assurances which the FIRST CONSUL hat received from Petersbuigh, since the 'Message froM Ills BRITANNIC MAJESTY was known, and which has been renewed by an authentic communi. cation, which the Ceunt DE MARCOFF made yes. terday the intention s of his Court. " whence it resulib that it is imPossible to reconcile the last Note, transmirred by His illiacel leney Lord WH WORTH, swith the new confirmation which has been acquired of the disposition of His Majesty, the Einperor of RUSSIA, and he cannot refuse to believe that fits BitrrAsxtu MAJESTY, better informed, will himself hasten to give to His. Excellency different Instructions to those which he bas received and communicated, in the name of his Government. ' l ' The uutler-signed seizes this occasion ., of re newing to his Excellency Lore! Wntrway.rw, the assuranct of his high coniideration. (Signed) C. M. TALLEYRAND." And the English Nation calls itself free, anti the Parliament represents the Nation. We have translated the whole verbatim, which wilt be printed in this Journal, for nothing ought to be hidden froth the French People. f they have had the shamelessness ,to suppress the most important Notes, and to garble those of which the originals are in the hands of our Govern. meta, with reaped to objeels so, important, what. confidence can we' place in the recital of conversa:; lions made by English Agents, and turned by the Ministry to suit its own , purposes I And thui fifty millions of men are delivered up to be slaughtered. The giddy spirit which hts for two months seiz ad upon the English Government will not allow it to refed ; it doubtless thinks that we have neither ink nor But of what importance to the Cabinet of London is the ()pinion of Europe, or that of Posterity The Parliament will make its address,. several of the IViemhers will be led away by false 'reports, 4tul this is all that the English Ministers desire.— (Alsuiteur.) • - The following . Decree was communicated on Mond;ty, to the Senate, the Legi;lative Body, and the Tribunate by the ()raters of Government. iXTRACT FROM ,THE' REGISTER OF THE DELI BERATIONS OS , THE GOVERNMENT OF THE RiPUBLI,C.. MAY 7.2 1 , 1803. The Government of the.Republie Waving !tenni tead, by the Minister for Foreign Affair 4 the Aels of His ,Britannic Majesty, dated the 'bill of May, and which are to the following erica : , Having -tic rd read by thejsilinister. of Marine tind Colonies,, a Dispatch from-the Maritime Prefed of Breit, dated this day, announcing-that two Eng. lish Frigatei having taken two French Mcrchan. Vessels in the Bay of dildierne, without any pre. vious Declaration.of War, and in manife3t violation of the Law of Nations, ,which Dispatch is to the following efred : 41 'rho day before yesterday two English Friptes captured two Vessels in the Bay of . Audierne ; the one was destined fur Quiver, to procure timber for building,.. an d .. t h e ot h er was laden with salt for Fecamp. (Signed) CAVFA.REL Lir, Maritime Prefect." DECREES. Art. I. It is prescribed to all Commanders of Squadrons or Naval Divisions of the Republic, Captains , of its Ships and other Vessels of War, - to chase those of the King of England, as well as those Vessels belonging to his Sub jeels, to attack, capture, and conduct them into the Ports of the Republic. • 11. Commissions will be delivered, in course, to those French Privateers for which they are demanded, and which, in the event of obtaining those Commissions, will be regu lated, in conformity with the existing laws and regulations,. or with whatever may be made in the mean time. 111. All the English enrolled in the Militia, from the age of eighteen to sixty, or holding any Commission from His. Britannic Majesty, who are at present in France, shall be immediately: constituted Prisoners of War, to answer' for those Citizens attic Republic who may have been arrested and made Prisoners by the Vessels or Stibieas of His Bri tannic Majesty, previous to any Declaration of War. IV. The Ministers ate charged each with what 'cncerits \Kim the execution of the present Meru, whielt•slia3 be inserted in the Bulleva at . Laws. The First Consul (Signed), 'BONAPARTE. • By the First Consul, the Secretary of st,qc • (z,i4ncd) H. B. MA ET. The English Government has then commenced hostilities by the ruin of one or two 'miserable Traders, who under the faith of Treaties were peaceably navigating on our Coasts. It has Com. ,mitted this at of hostility without a Declaration of War, without any of the forms used by polished Nations and , agreed upon amongst them, and , in pursuance of those, odious principles of public law which it has created for itself alone, and which are entirely barbarous. It is with pain that the Government of the Re. public ses itself forced to use reprisals, and to con'. stitute Prisoners of War all the English enrolled in the Militia, and residing in the French territory. In every thing that is illiberal it will always leave the initiation to England, but the French Pet). ple ought to att towards England as she - ads to wards France. For too long a period Ecirope has putsued a difFerent line of condud. This is w:lat has more particularly authorized England to con ',thole for herself alone, a public law, to which she is now so Much accustomed, that every at of just reciprocity appears to her an injustice. A Measure was yesterday taken with the English who were in Parts, which, it is said, will be adopted generally to all those who are in France.— According to the diredions, which were given to each of them, at their place of residence,,ihey re paired to the place where the Staff was assembled, where their flames were taken down, and an order was given to them, to go to-morrow to- Gen. Jtr- Not, the Commandant of the place.—lt is thought thatathe place will then be pointed out to them, to which they ate to go and reside, until sonic deter rhination is come to respeding them, conformably to the conduit which shall be adopted in England. It is said that all the English now in Parr, will be sent to Folortain6/enu. A Corps of boo Africans, coming from, Breit, passed through Nano:, nn the 18th instant, On their way to Mantua, where they are to remain in Uarriso:t. Letteri froM Rbtteriiiim state, that eight English Ships Of. War, of diffcieni sizes, have been dis covered lately.cruiziOg off the Port of Brille. The Dutch Government have given 'orders that all the Batteries ..which defend the coast of North HollatA shall be immediately furnished with cannon of a large. calibre. The, works have been commenced with,treat allivity in the South of Holland, , as well as io.the Island of tae Texel.' Several 'Corps of Dutch Troops are to assemble on the Coasts. The commerce of Amsterdam is in the greatest crisis. Insurances have been made to a very large amount .upon several Merchantmen, and they expell ten or twelve ships from Batavia with all the riches whiCh were accumulated there during the last 'War. The embargo which was laid upon National and Foreign. merchant ships in the. Port of Ostend and Antwirp, hai been followed by anothefembargo upon all the vessels.in the Canals in ~the Interior. These mea. surea have not beer.: lost upon the Speculators, who have inconsequenc e increased the price of all Cola. vial produce. tIICUSSILS, MAY 22.- .Within these few days there have arrived in Dutch Gushier: a -Regiment of Cavalry, the Bth Demi-brigade of the Line, and several other Corps, and . some mote Troops are expelled from the left Bank of theßhine. General MURTIER, who commands the Army which is assembling at lilimeguen, and its environs, has already taken the necessary steps for the passage of the Waal, so as to be 'enabled to commence military operations as soon as he shall receive orders fsom his Government. We are also informed, that the Regency of Hanover; alarmed at these disposi tions has ordered several Regiments to advance, to that part of the Frontiers of Hanover which is next to Holland. 1‘411,,A14,'t0.---Letters front .merit state, that the unexpetled intelligence, had been received .there, that the English had embarked the' zoo Neapolitan Troops that were -at Malta, 'for the purpose of conveying them to /11isina. 'lf this news is confirmed, it is obvious. that England means to retain possession of that Island. LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING's BENCH, MAI: 5, tSo3. Mr. BOROUGHS moved the Court for a peremp tory Mandamus, to compel an Election of Mem bers in the Corporation of Penzance. It appeared on behalf of the Prosecutors, who were the Mayor and several' of the Aldermen and Commonalty of that ancient Town, that they had made repeated • attempts to complete their numbers conformably to their Charter of Incorporation ; but that all their efforts had been hitherto rendered abortive by some of the present Members contrivedly absenting themselves from various Meetings, which had been convened to effeet that purpose, and that the de. faulters at such Meetings, who formed the Minority of the Corporation, appeared determined to perse vere in a derelidion of their duty, unless the Ma jority consented to ,be guided in their choice of new Members .by the dictate of a very inconsider. able and triflinknumber of their Brother Corpora. tors, who had not obeyed a Writ of Mandamus which had issued, direded to die Corporation at large in the last Term. Rule made absolute. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MAY TAP LEE. Mr. Serjeant BEST moved the Court for a new trial in this case, on the grounds, that a Jury had given their ve;die't contrary to evidence. It was an Action to recover dainages for giving a false and fraudulent charaaer of a person named Brunel!, by which the Plaintiff had sustained a consider. able loss. trunell, it appeared, was a chapman, or retail dealer, and had dealt - for a 'Consider= able time with the Defendant. In , March, 180), he became insolvent, and in that situation applied to the Plaintiff for certain gboda,' which were to be sold to him on his giving a reference for his charaeter: Lee was mentioned as capable of 'affording every information on that head. Tap immediately went to Lee, and asked if it was safe to trust Brunell with any gocids. The latter said, th at Burnell had long dealt with him, and then• owed - him money ; he had always found him an honest man, and was ready at that time to lit him have any goods that he might be inclined to take. FroM this info: motion, die Plaintiff de. livered property into the hands of hrundl to a considerable amount; a short time after which the latter was arrested and thrown into gaol. Lee, on meeting the Plaintiff, asked if he had trusted Brunell with the goods ; the other replied, '" I could not do otherwise from the charafier you gave me of him." Lee then denied having said that Brunell was a man of property. He had only stated that he had found him an honest man ; he ,laughed at the Plaintiff, and said, that he did not think , he was such a , eoAe as to trust the other with his property.. The aftion was then brought, and tried at. Guildhall, where the Jury gave a verdict for the Plaintiff. It as contended, on behalf of the Defendant, that t here had existed no intention to commit a fraud, an d that it was necessary to prove the parties had tered into a determination to obtain the goods for their joint advantage, before a Jury could given verdict for the Plaintiff. This . had not been the case; it had appeared that Lee only, ;poke of Bru, nell as an honest man, which he at , that time cansi. dercd him, from having sold hint goods which had always been regularly paid for. The Defendant had nor advised the Pldintiff -to trust that person ; he had done that from his own inclination', and had understood the words used respetting Brunell, in a different sense from what they were intended. Upon the whole, it was argued, that th e yerdia.had been given not only against evidence but ,the law. Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD contended, that the De, fendant had given a charatter t, Brunel}, contrary to his knowledge of that peison'A affairs ; he had known that lie was insolvent at - the time application was made to the Plaintiff for the goods • it was con. sequently obvious that there had existed a design on the part of Lea, to mislead - the Plaintiff; there. fore the verdia given ought nut to be disturbed. The Court .were of opinion, that the versUa had not been given contrary to the evidence, but ad. mitted that the conduit of . the Defendant .did not appear to come under the imputation of fraud, which was the groumud of the action. A new trial, with costs, . was therefore granted. 1311tCH rti. JOCFPII. Application was`made in this case, for the De, Pendant to pay the costs, a nonsuit having been given, owing - to the absence of a material Witness, name'! Parkinton. Mr. Serjeant Sue s ußn s un read the Affidavit of the above Witness, which miter], - that he had consolted the Defendant, respeeting his attendance at the trial, and was by him direfted to be at Guildhall precisely.at ten He went at that time, and.found the. cause had been tried, and the Plaintiff had been nonsuited, in consequence of his absence.. IVIr. Serjeant BEST contended that the Defendant ought not to suffer for the negligence of the Wit. ness, whose duty it was to have been present at the time of trial.—Rule refused. ;~. : : ff.; P., V Llir.s%, Qr tVISSE:tD, MAN' 3a, • Vaned —thz froni N'ortvay; ship, Seamen, from Gibral ar ; 1 aVouriie, Itirtoo, 4 Oak the Sot!t4 Seas • Mentor. ---' mai F t s , ..1;;110,, putt* , froni Oporin ; from Stettin ; taunt', froth' Lisbon - Wight,' Furl!, from Zarit 3 , and Reptuaql• from llottek•tfam. 5..: lat --the Harr.hrs -, * horse, Ilormear, for !Tap:, 'Petry, for • ; f,„ T ~V ja On Thursday ,last, at Mire-le-bone Chur ch, Captairtm Hain Henry DiN„ley,.)l . lll,; 'Majesty's 6oth Regiment of Focit, to Miss Ilizatn.:ll Wa:ts, eldest daughter of Matt' Yiguii Esq.' leiter-lay, at It:-Iry-le-bene Church, the Rev.' 9en , Stailley Faber, n. I). Fellow of Lincoln College, to 11141 Scott Waring, Daughter aloha - Scott Waring, tsq. off*: Ctteihite. DIED . 1 On the Toth Wt.. Ltsbon, much 'regretted, WOPant Stephens, E sq. aged 72, Senior Member of the British Falb* , of that City. A £CW days ago, Mr. Babington, one of the Membell Leicester. Last week, at his seat in Scotland, Admiral Sirat. Mao san. . Sunday seinnight, at her house at Vauxhall, Mrs. ?b f, buil. On Fealty, Mrs. Tattersall, widow of the Rev. J ames tersall, late Re&or of St. Paul's, Coveut-gardert, :Ow Streatham, in Surrey, aged 78. • COVRS4 OF E. • TUESDAY, Amsterdam 30 6 x us. Ditto, at si t ;lit 35 , so Rotterdam - 36 7 2i US. 34 I 2h us, Attona - _ 34 2 1;': Paris i day's do 9 Paris, ditto, 2.4 16 s us. Itoord=ux, dr,. 24 :6 .ICIIANGE. .•-..7 Ay3t. Madrid • - . 11 , 1 Ditto • 3 07. i. ci , " T.egborn • • - - Naples •- - ' 4. -;','. Genoa - • • ...., „ „ ;,.. Venice - .. - 7 ~...: Lisbon - -' .*. ()port° .- • • , .r,....i 4 , .., Dublin w • • Bilboa • 7 ': ~_;.... Cadiz - Ditto 111 raper - 36} elfzcilvC MONEY 'l'o A DVANCt UPON AN . i4lifTigS DEFAIABLE. , It. ELY ILL E Co. respea'rully inf 6lll ' .: ; tl. •' l6- • h .,. -• f tcni F .Cur .. , ,, , ,(I . o_lll re 0•••••••••• --- ad: racy or perrn:...neut gt, Sof -111()N'E V. by the t"Tint ntnties or' ,otharwiso, that front thuir h, eer 4 ons or the pest can 31r.•:.ys ativar.te ittnt'edintc Slant, front t6ol. mspcfel upon real Securities, arising front Latel, 1-lo•ises4 tit V 13 1 4/ i 4 :,,: Pro I,7:zy ik Cle Niarri4•;e StiritnntntSjArda...,. dONOTTZPriftlft.Tolknr‘qin ri t. ` tto rite is rest tittd.npt int4catc, 1% &tit privilege of icrtg i t„Pgo l ,ol Frlncipal option. Prokn six to twelve )`ears Port 7n. be given for Annttitie, nocortiingto the nature of the Seclfili: • Apply personably, cc by LeparsjPoit paid) at t ' eCt stmt, Strand. ' . „, f WINE, ntelioiated by keeping largs t k &e , a ," N.. _I titles tJ, , ,ether %Pats, hv N .- E R and Ot• lc ,,l i iiiVr,l• • • Wine- Sierchants, No. ri, %test end cf New gate4ti"L a ti • mov..xl from S 1111 - hi I Pa e: count .of the impr05;!..!.,,,,i 4- 14 . ..: there); who, front fourteen y&trs eNperienve such quantities - as from 2 to 4000 Gallons o f Wine fc't4 . • can assert; • that their Wine is nor only mbreigtecg bre your w the palate, but more rtorativo and the stomach of the aged and infirm , Th e y hiVe rbitr, !." •10:'. after being ripened in a vat, containing tweutY pir7as . • been in bottle fro:a two tif s ev eit years. White k Madeira, Sherry, Bucella, Lisbon, and Alonntain, tliey , il from the Vats as Wanted. This mode of keeping gt g o ii;! , Wines that decided superiority se - well known and aC 'edged. Such an immense stock enables deft ;0 selvPo( friends with superior Wine, of the bat „ 5- e „ ° ,l l to anY.. usua triteerate terms, for marl'''. mu 114 " f " - em penecir part l ot the Town (not less than .4 dozen) tree_O it sroi dy, • They tho heifer' very , supreriartteelt Of Cl n i .,t ig e Shrul ) 4 Pine and Jamaica Rum, Ex.t-lndia I°lgn • TO THE PUBLIC. . . . . Honourable Conunissioneis f(ir the `Stump having been pleased to grant Dr. T. .H.E., ,iege of in excluilve and particular set of Plate) l - nr c. l ftamps, whereon his Name and Residence, viz. " 541111 ' omon, Liverpool," are engraved, in.t:ne:l f : P ‘rv u iu b li: ii i c i : t re co l i te l : i h a y t r h es e p c e: e l t f i u ti ll i v oc in a f s ot : ere l .. : o h t i ped 'lei::: t t h h c e. C c o o n v l c i a r i ni 7 c l i n i i t sotta*lGliit: eatt,• pastedand o : i • I 1 0 )1 s 1 ,1, his id le the _. terfeit which is 'Fch.iy.illiblelrgeainstutie'bcieginYt tsci-legiurilty(wtfll7llll Sold . :S.Pu eali r t*l s :: : hcA a lßi l boast o etter t ist h l ei hef s tt a 4hl: e ilecit"ivil i u t ita er reb t l e et i h t Me s c n t u t n a r man ne r to observe , that lit: in gerteri ' l against all manner of I tnpnbtlo-• c which is not starniied in the maunceahavestat i . • • • ___......---"' tt,,breatilinicriuctut: tThen fano* the (Infers of Council for an Embargo, and r ,r the issuing of Letters of Marque.) BANKS OF TIIF IN, MAY 19.....-Every thing has suddenly taken a warlike aspeo on the Lower Rhine. It is said, that a considerable Army is assembled there, which is to be in readiness to pass the. Rhine at, the first notice, in'order to shut up the mouths of the Elbe and the Welker againfst the Eng. lish, and to take possession of the Eledorate of Hanover, and to keep it as a depot during the War. The Corps of the Army which is to be assembled in the Department de la, Bier, by stretching out its right beyond Bonn towards CoVentz, will form the right wing of an Army which will extend from the North Sea to the said Point. 'lt is to be cum . mandedlhy General MORT! la. Its left wing will , be assembled in that part of the Batavian Rep u bli c which formerly composed the Provinces of West Pr;ezetand, Groningen, and aver.7.l4/. LON Dini: Printed by p. it.A NA N Ai',yi 141. AN, .(of Bow-5 trect, Covent -G arden ; and At tic Strs-Om cls No. 112, Strand; where Advertiretnentij Order.; MAN SI 0 N.Ho us E.—Two persons named Doyle and Hart, ttnderwent a second examination no Monday before the Loa n MAY 0 fir/ ri wiwcharged wi::. having fired a pistol at an Office:, while in the aft of impressing him for His Majesty't Service.' The Prisoner was well known to be a seafaring-man. His companion; Dojle, on being searched, bad a pistol found upon hun. As no ruilchief had ;4441 1 4 , occurred, his Lordship thought, as the Prisoners. seemed to be well acquainted with firearms, they might prove useful in using them against the ene. rnies of their country. They were accordingly ordered to be sent on hoard a Man of War. Publistmi by L‘t tot ARMIGER Sct I era, (of South Moltna-vre_cr, t;:qvecuir-stiuivc); • , • • ,Of Piper, Lows fur the 4d;i 9 ,-, (Bost -paid , ) , was& u= 4.l;ldr:iv:std. , . - - . To THOMAS TAYLOR, ES". T !EEL it a Dut N.?° Dear Sir,. 0 in torm y incumbent upon me, t . tr . c. i ., v . xou . of the yerigreat and extraordinary Cure 1 1ii.ve.,,,, i L etarom your ihvaluable Medicine, I. CAI4.F. 's PAI L 7 ' ' DISORDER, g, New. Bridge-Street, 1-01.01, '... Ab , mt tw • o years ago, I was attacked ‘vifff a IiEN E K I. !_.a:- tt i teir assista j S ,, '. but Incl)i • - _.. .eabe at length spleading all over my 0:Y , tot obliged to apply to the most eminent of the. Facultv,_eot whieb-I treated rather slikhtly for $0 0)0 t w , 7 spitealtecoor vbiitiec il l ti c i e sioa b a ti f i f lt o : r t c t l v ed na: , r o_ r:.ck.lioey,:ititie:ntipsalo,iriircreyr: s4::::l,loteiut4y. r:::;otity,:.:: t o trough various Coutso of Salivation, and, from being oTio t W ab i l e e et , h b r ti u r u o gl;t rel t a ° ti t o h n is ,o s l i ' u n 4 ii t i l i ti t il c i Ulcers that spread All..over my Linio -rendered Me a ,ei. Cases ht which . your Pills had : nie . ceed ,-- d; 1 ,''' iliall4. ill , try a Box of them, which 1 thnJclir ratlwr till'? Yea 411 r, ~ 41, .. bY persevz.:ing f'or two or thrm .ii:-sr.t!!s awl o! i11, 4 „ k L ott direCtions, lex pericocA the, til , - '.' t 1 " .I'.- all 4.4 :0,..1,.....41.1 a , ticui from Inin, the s,..:.rcs v., - radeall‘, , subsidi. , - • I ant O w ,' ..tOt God, pert,:dly recoyen,xl, anti wallNin put dailY: ' L ' 11 ~.,, ‘ vi not, but one more ip •which 1 .- ' g . - ' . ~,,, think cautious 10 i " establish my health in its orig!,n4l state, ' myself, Sir, your much obliged ',bumblebetis' It is Wlli the most heart-telt gratitilde, that 1 su ' L,lniczkirset,;;litditi:,[4..l death as iu.,..,, Hog• DeaosKate, Manchester, Jul) '; %V r- MKS . •ri ' 1 , ! • •-• I . ~.," il' ) ''' P. S. tor the public benefit, 1 ,a) not ON"' to r ., e . htv , ; ( being published, but leave- you to. ad as lota 0 " judgment siiall digitate. ... Prepared -and Sold ,by the sole rrOprietory ..,,,..uas, Tilt). Ti Y t Oft , Nlembz.r of the KiiiialColie ,sofa tnr, London, at his. House, No. 4; l'sl'etv Ilage-stn L',li Where , atter a , wislara residenee'or More than '1.,r1.;; ii t XcArs, iii a praitice particularly directed to the Cute venereal Complaints, Ana tilose incidental to the I 3 :: oe y Genefation in "-both Semik-rwirlu-the . irviiolabl"r t t e 10' • which Nlcit r-f his Profession should always obberit;tl, flatters himself, 04' advice ::rid aSsistance Ile go ni ,ii oo 1Y admirUstem to Perns tatting this -Medicine, t.eijoit • esteenied 4,l3kisszjAgYukizi2...a4k4l.lt.BP? ~, 1110.e,ivilt&Aiii,,;.At 4.15.: FOl t -in elWtja.lv"4tro—C' to be obt-tinzit - Anti 700, . caribtsllt.t)'• • ; • ' .....ct 0. iiiso sok', by llis Apiioitthent, Ibr 4ne'conVCiiice• 4). ban's-strCei, rill MAI; the tiystiop Ne. te3k , :Jr. street ; Mr, libborbtign's, blo.. 7, Xish:street-luti,,iiiiii Steel's, BoolAciler, No: 1, Uttioli-row; Little. 'favi:::%o, Mr. lita.ti:t'S South -bridge, „Edinburgh ; ~Ajr. catt '''. Lintitn - ; - Mr: Biltinger,--•E evil: , NI r. -At k Mitoo,i.owl, iit,. Person tit every consikterWe, 1. Great Britaitt a: . i ..landt! in- BoNes !of •PrilY :0 , .) :,o' . Sealed up - . . ,I and plain diNdibris,,- whereby it: 0, , .,1„.1 eltrids;:x 1,, ..,, ~..1t: t hat) icive with sate:}'. , _ , wit' 3-51;1:14). /4" which' by, favour of the _Corn: nie..Jonr.res:v. 50,4,7 et', at the StAmp-otrite, " T.'faylOr, No. ii, N ni,,,„liii.' N . 13. T.Very W)ti sold In Great 13rirain ,rs sealed o,sftp(-,,,v streer, , ' 'to i ntjt.te whicii is Felony, •and ail 41 ,, "' " t .. 5. ... seill)°,, 'll the, 7,,,,, i