The Sun. — London, England, 1803-02-18 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. , I TRUST your candour will induce you to inkert the following Letter on th , Tonnage Duty in our Paper, as a reply to the• Letter whtch appeared in it on Saturday last, and especially as 'The Suit is take'n in by Many Shilr•Owuers. VERAX. OBSERVATIONS ON THE SIIIP TONNAGE DUTY. 1:9 lisqo SIR ) Th e Ship,Ownere of Great Britain feeling very forcibly. their depressed situation, and labouring. under the disadvantages of great expences and low freights, added to the burthensome Tax upon Ton nage, here. resolved to unite their efforts, by a steady, firm, and temperate conduct, in endeavour. ing'to obtain . from the wisdom of the Legislature the repeal of a Tax so injurious to them, and detri. mental to the interest of the whole kingdom; At this jandure, I trust a few observations on the subjed, for the consideration of the Public, tending to elucidate this. important question, will not b e thought impertinent or. superfluous. It is a principle, universally agreed upon, and supported by the unerring test of long experience, that the interests of Naingation and the prosperity of the United Kingdom are inseparable, , and must stand pr fall with each other. Consistent with this principle, it has been the uniform and'unremit tinglabour of out Government, aided by t)re wie 7 dom of the Legislature, to prate& and promote.the interest of British Shipping ; and as 'their endea. yours have been so eminently rewarded by success, it appears impossible to account for the strange re, volution that has taken place in British pelicy, by considering theM as' proper objects of . taxation ; viewing the measure either on the ground' of na,, tional' benefit, their aihcal state. Any relaxa. tion front the salutary provisions of the Navigation Laws, or indifference to their.benefits, must be sin carelr latnented, particularly at this time, when all the Maritime Nations in the World seem ready to risein,one united in ns, to wrest fromour hands the Carrykg Trade, lay which we have obtained the, - Empire of the Seat ; „and if we may judge of the. value they tier upon this branch of Commerce, by : their strenuous exertions to regain it, we May can. elude, that they appreciate it more justly than Eng.. lishmew r ewho have reaped its benefits. , Much stress has been laid on ' the industry and entereriting spirit of British Seamen ; and, indeed, if the con petition depended an them alone,, the issue would not be doubtful. Let us not, however, wantonly presume too far, by over.rating ler pow eri. Our comparative superiority is considerably diminished from the imperious necessity :of employ., ils foreign seamen in the merchant service during a Jong War, by which they have obtained the skill and habits of English Seamen. And again, Foreigners hive a striking and decided advan,, take over Entlish Owners in point of cxpences ; they procure their naval . stores at lower, prices, being chiefly the produce of their own coun tries ; they have provkions cheaper, and, in con. sequence• pay less wages. In the building or equipment of an English ship, there is scarcely an article used, from the laying down of the keel to the rigging or the tenallant mast head, that is not saddled with heavy duties. They are taxed in their' timbers, planks, dealt, iron -work, masts, sails, ropes, pitch, tar, &c. so that a ship when compleat, bears imposts, amounting to five or six per cent. On the whole value ; with which foreign ship§ (parti cularly those of the Northern States,'from whose competition we have most to tear), are not burthen. ed, and therefore it is impolitic, in the' depiesse,d state of our Shipping, under many disidiaotages, taxed in every article, to add a Duty on Tonnage, and at the same time to levy 'a Tax on the inerchan dize they carry. We should an on a very erro r-MOO' principle, if we eStimatetraur future exer tions in competition by the past ; we are now placed in a novel situation, by the accumulated ex. Fences ihathave pressed in upon us within the pc rind of a very few. years, in the increased price of naval stores, and all the necessaries of life. Most assuredly, it would bebetter policy fer'this Coun try:to give Bounties to British Shipping, to enable them to enter the lists again with the other barriers of Europe, rather than suffer them to be borne dtiele with a heavy impost, and other disadvan» ttlgee, which must' give ForeignTottoms a decided preference, and eventually deprive us of a valuable source of riches and power. The burdens of tl}e Landed - Interest have most pathetically been la. merited; and , from this it has been inferred; that Naval Commerce (errotiOntly stated to t* a lion. fishing branch of trade) ought tube considered as a proper objed of taxatitti, and made to hear 'its pro. portion of the burdens necessary to raise Snpplies for the exigencies of the State. This is a very fal. lacious argument a it is used ; for it bears strongly . on the.•cOntrary side of the question. 'The' produee of the land is the necessaries of life, and everyman must feel:itiburdens as well ,as the Proprietors'; and I tray venture to assert, that there is not class of men in the Kingdom that finds their areas' in . a greater proportion than Ship-Owners': they hit ve to contend with them, not only, in the expence% of their himsehold,, but in a manifold degree, in 'the main mance of :heir crews, orlrating in the rate of wages ns.well as proviSioas. .I:he Landed Interest ha , ; many advantages over the :Commercial .the former has; not: to contend With toreign competition, and the value of land and its rent will 'always keep 'pace with the. general prosperity of The Kingdom, which eeneot he the case with particular branehei of trade ;' and therefore the landed burden's are merely chime rical as the Proprietors, and are only to be appre. beaded as injurious, as they efieet the. different branches of manufadote4 anti commerce., Were the Ship. Owners enabled from their situation anti circumstances to transfer their burdens to the con. sumption with the. same facility as Landliolderg . , theirconiplaints as individuals could not have any foundation or weight, cxqpt co the view, of National Policy. Nor does it appear to have been in contemphtion that the Shipping Interest had, the power to lay the Duty on Freight ; or why is there a division iv the tax, part on the merchandize, and part on the tonnage, when it might have been cola *fled with eqtial facility together ? And ye, un :der this view, in which it appears to have been 'levied, it is contrary to the principles of taxation altogether. This: tax has another bad circa, which, t is probable, the Government are not yet aware of. Many Ships now leave our Ports in ballast, as well Foreign as British, to avoid the Duty, that .formerly used, to export mall quantities of our ma. nufadured goods and other merchandize, from which they are now totally prevented by the operation of ;the Tax for if the export be ever so small, she 'whole. Tonnage Duty and Custom-house charges must be paid, as if the lading were compleat. This might be remedied by confining the duty to the ex ported and imported merehandize only, as it would then be in exalt proportion to the magnitude of the adventure. As it now stands, it is not beneficial to the Revenue, even was a measure of Finance, abstraled from, every consideration whatever. it has been stated in defence of this duty, that the exports and imports of British bottoms, for twelve months, ending ,the Toth Odober, iSoz, compared with the exports and imports of Foreign Ships during the same period of time immediately preceding it, have increased very considerably, But admitting the. fad, it is no criterion to judge of the state of Vitish Shipping : the answer is a la6t conclusive in point, and eqoally true—there is not at present sufficient employment for two-thirds of the Ships belonging to the Country ; and the Freights that are obtained will not pay the expences of navigation. Without resting on this fad, the inefease is easily accounted for. It arose from a coalition of the Maritime States of Europe, jealous of our naval superiority, and instigated by French policy, at a time when we were threatened with in. vasion, supposing at such a crisis, we could not scare our Fleets to support our long established rights. By this coalition, a compleat suspension of our Carrying Trade to the Baltic and the whole Continent took place for six months,' within the former period alluded to, and during its continu. ance, the Navigation Laws were suspended in fa. vour of Foreign Ships; and is it t:lien a matter of wonder, or even a proof of prosperity,' that in a comparison between the most unpropitious period which the Ships of this Country ever experieoced, with the first year of Peace, there should appear an increase of trade in' the latter period ? If their depressed state be a matter of doubt, it can be proved by undeniable fads. 'f hey are now reduced to two-thirds of 'their former value; several have been sold to foreigners for want of employment ; and.a still greater number are now engaged in the service of other Countries, carrying foreign flags, and navigated according to the laws of rival States, .with foreign Seamen' to 'the injury of our great national interest. I am well aware that the Shipping Interest of Great Britain is labouring under difficulties which cannot at this moment he remedied, . an d farther, that they must undergo a severe trial •but surely the moment of depression and trial ought not .to be the signal for levying upon 'them be.tvy impost ! Let us look to the different policy Which now ac. :ratites two of the greatest POVVS and rival States in Europe—France is giving Bounties to hcr Ship ping, and, Great Britain thinks it expedient to im. pose a Tax !—lt is' called a Tax of Experiment , but how long is the trial to continue ? Must we wait until our ships are rotten; and our Carrying Trade is lost ? And when etperieneft has taught us, that our first and best Commercial Interest is de. strayed, will the renal, unddi Such circumstances, regain it ? To say no worse of it, it is' certainly a dangerous expuriment fur titt interests ''of the Country. The well-known disposition of Ship. Owners ought to secure then) from syspicimis complaining without a cause. They' are pa , -.ive to a fault; and Oleic supineness .when their general interests art in danger, is become proverbial. If io this case they have with ursijed voice froirralliaks of the Kingdom prayed the Legislature to repeal a measure so injurious, it 'must be attributed to the unprecedented state and depression in 'which they are' placed, and , not a common case, or trivial matter, that has aroused the,A froth their natural apathy to a just sense of their mutual interest. I am apprehensive, Sit, that the magnitude and interest of the subjea have unintentionally led me to trespass on your attention, 1. shall therefore con_ elude these observations with the most fervent wish, that the Legislature will not spat the Bri. fish Shipping to be overborne with diffiatiltiei and imposts, as upon them must ever depend'the Naval Superiority and Political Importance of the, Batish Empire. ANIATQR 10 ) 11302. , OLD BAILEY. SECOND DAY--IIILTR!•)) rru. r 7, Solomon, a Jew 40y, about alit - it:en years old, was capitally convided of a burglary find theft in the dwenin g .bouse of Joseph Woottvorth. The Prosecutor keeps a shop in Sluirediteb. It was proved that the Prisoner 41 ter it was, dark, in the evening, cut a window pane of the. Prosecutor's 'shop, and rook thereout two bilk handkerchiefs, &a. as laid in the indidment. The case being clearly and shortlyproved, the Leaped Judge obseryed, thati“io.fillse lenity, on ageount of tender lge, should inducd the 'jury to acquit—that consideration might prove favourable to him in the apportioning his punishment : boys, like the Prisoner, were often •made the instruments of aged depredators; and his. Lordship thought the conviction of the Prisoner might, be eventually-use. Autlrarryjenpav and Richard Galt also were capitally convaled of a burglary in the house of Wrn. Thomas, a resident in Pelhant.street, fields, 4nd stealing therein a quantity of wearing apparel and other articles his property—,Drath. Thomas ktio-rdy was indiCted for stealing 3 quJn. tity of black lace from a Swedish 'Mariner, named Polk Estroni. .The Moor . was One of those t harpers who infest the streets of the Metropo lh, and watch the country.,people and foreigners, to whom they desire to speak in private, and then offer great bargains of , paburble goods, which they carry concealed about them, so as to impress one with an idea of their being smuggled. The. Prosecutor, who was the Mate of a Swedish Vessel that lay in the River, had been one day about the' middle of last month, in the city, to purchase seve. rat articles that he wanted to take with him to hi 3 own country. As he was returning to the Minories, he met the Prisoner, who decoyed him into a public house, and prevailed on him to purchase stockings and various other articles, which he considered at the time very cheap, but which, on reaching his lodging and skewing them to some , friends, he found to be good for , nothing. In a day or two after, he wet the Prisoner in the exercise of his occupation, and taxed hini with fraud. He followed him into a house, and happening to have the lace laid in the indiament about him, the Prisoner contrived that one of , his accomplices should take it away. For this he was apprehended and indiaed. The Jury found him R ert Mathews was cap i tally indiaed, for stealing a mare, • the property . of Thomas Keats, a 'Livery Stable .keeper at Moorgate. It appeased, by the evidence of the prosecutor, that on the Bth inst. he' -tome to 'his Stables, ag i teed to hire a horse for one day.to go to Kentish Town, for which he was to. pay 55. and described himself as Captain Thompson, of the,,Minories. This happened about eleven o'clock. On,the evening of. the ~ ame aboot four o'clock, he, went to the Red Lion Livery Sta bles, at Charing-cross, and, there sold the 'mare for 61. to the ostler, describing himself by a different name, saying he wits,a,cheesemonger.—Ggiity. On Saturday last, a Lady proceeding to Wands. worth was accosted by a beggar, who implored alms of her; and while the Lady was examining her P urse to relieve the miscreant, he suddenly snatched it from her, and ran off without being apprehended. The purse contained two seven shilling pieces and ti 6.1. in silver. It hay been stated, that the late, and present Por tuguese A mb.is , ,attors lost their watches at the Opera Masquerade, on Thursday se'nnight, by giving "them in . charge to a person who pretended to belong to the House. The fait is, that on entering the Theatre, they gave their watches to Townsend, the Bow-, ttreet Officer, who returned them of i the following nu.rno b. SHIP Nhit s. CR AVESENP, ixa• 16. Sailed—the Oneitii Chief, Kemp, for New- ; Olive Wright, tor' Gibraltar, end the jortgelytira, Dole, tut !Lim. . . 00 Tuesday Ittst, at St. Marv,..le-Stranfl, jarnes Stealu,s , to Miss Sarah Siltehwel% of Whetstone. • On t)*' lath init. NTrs. ‘N r ellt-Yow. Isiingtatt.. On Monthiv last, at Elio liontcht , Gutarnsq, in the . fti.l year-. of Jigs 2gc, Thom4s Le Nhitch.int. Esq. , e H:A, O' ti F:1 STOCKS. DA Y• ' 13.4nk; Stock 1e94 90 ' . ; India Stock 21,1 i 2t4 Navy ircr ccui, lot;, loilia lipn:is ; rer c ens. 1797, rt%L., 1 . , I:,,x‘treti,ll,lls is. ti.; 2s. ti,iS. '160).5 per Cent, - ' • f umletble duro p.t. i. l i . . „. 4 per Lent.. etlfi. 87413: '3u Lxcuequer Itiil, dls, pzr,Cent, Reit. 710 , 2 ti, Orninutti 4,36-4 3i dis. i ;,:r cent. COn. 7 ti t It?. ~ .Imi)er. 3 pc ( Ce nt , I.itto Scrip - Ditto Ann. x- 9461 ii2)o4 1.. Alin. zo 1 t.t6ii Itatik fcr opening' !hit° SllOB,ll - .11, I Intia far Aci. 1)11,, Scr)t , , . ( . .III;S. tiirrob, 71ii 1 Ili li . . ' \ ENERT.AI... BLINDNESS, sec. To PMr: fit.. .0 TA '1 LO X i Stageoll, No. 9, New , loilge-4L'AZt, ~LOl4)Ct. 11V.A..11 , TI,, . . r T is with the most heartfelt satisfietion 'that I I, address you on the incomp-arahle excellence- of your in-' . valuable Medicine, LEA.K.E's PA 'PLNT PILLS. in the. Spring of this year 1 had the misfortune to contract a Vent , rezd 'Coniplalrit;atterided *lilt' the; roost Interning and din. .gerous syronnt43 ' insomuch, ,that I. hwie, been confined- •to my morn for a rthole week together, 444 not, ablA to ",stir., lout of it ; I had ii' rust night nor day, ate ld , suifered the most' !excruciating pinit ; ocLtorment, nod, what was still worst, tray, eyes grew N L:44,11C1 (1 441; SP that 1 coulaseicree diseefn any. oDiett, If evet•so s lose to...rilts4 ancl.expetcled nothirq.'lets than the, total lass or my sight.— From a ,stout, healthy', awl - rartaf,dorpirleiir man, I beeline a mere shadow; 'in:a in °bi.o , 'ikof itioloppitipa*si.,. My ririvi)ds:,harl all given me t)), cr, an titougqt ow - ye() v,ery iiii poss 41. ..Ia thls dret4lfti,l, 3 ,btaier4 it expe•aihj; every inisitite , to' e thy: last in this 14 , (world, I, WAS fortuvoily'recorm6endc(f by a neighbotte 'to: °tr ,Yi'Y°4l'..Ntctlici 3' but having tried all medi c al aid' to'no putt ,pr and bring At an enoroious.expeniv, it was soinef titne • ,before 1.- tonni tie prevailsd on - tb take ithem; at last '/` sent , fuoix boxeiii And,bctire Itharl t3lteri them all, I found con siderable berigit i My faius,gridually decreased, and my e-ye. sight grew ratter, titi, to the ,irilat surprize -,.ind asto ; ;lsh f , , ntent ot all my'frieirlds ' (aftf r' tilting - three boxei inoe6),,My iltpltit„4ll4;:itreti ll th \vat; perikttly restored, and I am now :( thinks to my God and your invaluable 44' ulicines) ice well -and hearty as ever I was in my life. ,- You arc' at full.-laberty, to publish this, in any manner you Until; proper ? :fo p r the benc.lit Of sclekty at large, and, which I stimildlia,v sent .ott 'sooner, buts' was tearful of 'a, relapse. I remaitt, With the utmost gratittidv, ''' Drat Sir, your4bligeti humble Sernte... , -.li, .. L. tgiGliv liigiL,,t,eet, 11irrningham ? NOV, i, t 32 'Tile Toe above :141tclIcine is earbetrt teeotrmitnderl to all Persons. that arc •in any doubeitif their being - entirely. free ol 1 every, Venereal Ahl.iction, , partictilarty. to those about alter. ing their conditicin" in lite, as ii . will . certainly eradicate every taint , Of4hiteriattire, of hOivever 11;ril standing, or however diSplisteric under' the apomritnee of other disorders' it kupybe; tot `scorbutic, Glandular, and Cutaneous Com plaintrl, it Is 4 alt;,) 11: - .1. - GlelfilyllIktt to be taken, especially In the Swink/Stint - 11er, and Fall.'" ' • , PriVitTyli and qhj b y the tole Proprietor, TnoM As TA y. L " , M 1 1410" pf the covpor Itioli or Surgeonc, I ,oudoo, a; it i 6 fl()IrS , :, 4 kti.;9, New briiii,e.stri.et ;" where he will give Advicc, without - a-fee, to pei sons 'taking - these Pills, and will .tti,NVer Pittients'• t.411,.:i:•., if pott r palil,' on the same on ill-;, ob:,erving. in all c.ise: the most inviolable seen:CY, no t'arient'!l`nanie or cake having been mentiontil, but at their ovvo partieular request, by the Proprictoroluring-rho course oi - more !him 35 ye:31.4,i that: he has had the cooduding of riii"eitteitsiVe silt; of the above Medicine, and the Practice Itriing therefrom. - - an: atm, sold. , by, his appointment,: at the Per. N , ,, 35, St. Alban's.street, Pall,Malli Mr. Ro herti.on'% NO. Oxforil-street ; Mr, Steel's, No. I, - liiiit;n,..row, Little Towe r _hill ; and- by one Per. son every con„ith..rable Town in England, boxes Of only zs, 9 ( 1, cub, scaled up, With full and plain Di. redions, whereby Person's of eitlia SeVirray 'eure them selves with ease and Secrecy. N. IL EuolOSox,sotd G rear. lsritiiin is seiked Up with a Stamp, on which, by, favour of the Corrnins4ioners is printed at the Stamp-Office --" TavlOr,' No. g, New I:ridge-street, —tis initiate Witigil is Fairly, and ail other be counterfeit.", .... rI.EGANT SPORTY:IC RESTDENCE AND ESTATE • . :: ' - flcr YOKBIS4IRE:t . . TO BE L SOD BY A.ucTtoN, .., By Mr. It AIN E :.t the ‘Rainbovir:Cotte-house r in 'Cornltili, -on ThitrsJaY the 3d of March, at Twelv4.o.:Clock, in One Lot,. . _ . . - A ~.,Nraltrallit- 73 nd , very Desirable FREEHOLD EST_ I'l 1:, lying pctlealy compatt and well waterd,A, refreshed by the River GypseY, %, hick nibs above. grOtitur. through.part,of Olt. Land*, on whici, stands a ntost 1;141401 and' elegant Villa, With every requisite attached and detach c 4 0(11, :e; well known' by the name of FALCOINR! li A LI., in the Parish of Foxholes, about haft a mile ttistr from the high Road.betWeen Dritfield and Scarbiieragki„D . . miles from the Ginner, ten front the latter, and twAve .t.O 13rittlington ; together with an excellent Farin- 1, -.le; , :w eunveni.mt Out-hoilelings, and sundry contigiipus I in4or4ir olgood Land, containing near Soo 'Acres ; together Ni.tt It thy'` ,I\Lutor, ,, f Bpylloirpe,. extending. over about.. ,togr .4 tor .d . "rounn. The Residence, Offices, and about 'Six Acrc.:(4 Land, areitithe oee t ip at i ono f i the Proprietor immediate Posses s i on , and the well-adapted ' woo wily glv o l furniture is to„ be taken by th e Pureliaser at a fair valuation; the reit of.thd Land is held by 17%4 r. Nutbrown, by Lease, six Years ofi which are now unexpired, at a net Rent of about S4Ol. To be viewed till the Sale,' by applying "to Mr. Witibrn Nutbrown, of whom printed. Partic , ilars mar be had al,-,. of the Pri n t ers o f t h e Y or k C ouran t an d NeWcastle.'ffil 4 " l tiser ; Swan, Ferrybridge ; A itel, Doncaster ; of WSW- Caton and Beetson, No. 4, Gray's-inn-square; Rainhoe ; and of Mr. Rains, ; Laud Surveyor, Chartotte4rreet,- Blooms 'bury. , TO CALICO-PRINTERS, MI LL-WRIGI-ITS, CO PER- , SMITLIS, PIUMbERS, &c. t TO BK SOLD BY AUCTION 3 'r. GIBBONS, A , On the Premises ; Merto n ,' Mon Surrey, on lay, Oaobertto* ISO 3, and three following Days, At LICVO.o t;Cit.34.4"4.1.41. Order of the Assigrees, LL the VALUABLE PLANr tour Copper-plate Presses,. a Bung.il irt Machine with Copper engraved R o lls 4 0 er'engeri . c 6 Copper-plates,. three capital Draught Horses, Wagin • Carts, two Ricks of Hat , a fire Erifine,..a Milch Cow, an various other Erlicis f - Of Messrs. PHI DE and - SONS, Calk...a-Printers , .Batikrupts,:. *,tll; Comprising to,eois Prints and Grounds, eieht N14 1c1 :, Coppers, an Engine Pomp, q uan ti t y o f M i ll ‘Vorks,sevC: ral Backs, sour.") nearly iWw, two Wasli Wheel; LOA Kettles, tar Quantity of Lead Pipe, lire 131-,t4, evei.;rl„ cwt. of, Gum, two .C,asks et. Prepared Colour, • a CAL:IKICr, A conlpLci t: Smith's Shop, a Quan t i t y of Beech, Holly and lothttli""°' 70 Load of rotten Dung, and numerous °tiler Effects. when Catalogue: tilt) , To be viewed idly a9d Saturday preceding the SA l c' the Purchaser), and of Mr. Gthbons, No. 3, 13 ueltlersburyt ' C licaportlo, • 113 d (4I Od. each, u) fre returned to The Ship MARY,•of St• APTAlN . Truirtitts Master of the tart', ; ,inni of St. lohn' a , Canada, solenntly declares• that hetf. : rctveiyett t deal'of henetit from Pr. Rroditrit's dial ; likewise his Wife, Mary Ann (Myer, reduced to.Deatlt's door, ;314 WAS pegfeelly cured by I.lr.ilrodum's"Nervous CordiA I,tattexjaelDg xr vcn "ef by the able Physicians in the Country ; se.'eral t ll ,' Inhabitants of the Island hav e rece i ve d great 'NO" - .. above Nledic.n‘s. • Witness my TILUM4 O 49 g• A .WORD TO THE WISE. hcir . a serious caUtiOn.to all who. from 'the nature t • - • ;us er)rnplaints, ..tre,obliged 'to baye recourse to that dinger,th preparation 3lcreury.. ; Mercuit is . certainly, if taloV Pl."; ai,..;wrj, q l, a moat ,ato4„th: and. chedual CUre.ti.n . cuat'if 1, i 7 ; t of Venereal rnfcetion ; but, on thc' other hand, tlier‘` ls f m ., an article in the whole hlateria Mcdica .s;.; replete Nv't‘,' , ger. Thus if a cold occurs when under a cOgt:te „' 1 traordinary Medi iN, iffre . iinently leaves bobrud it 09 (.4 ' , Rhournatism, Numbness in the Limbs, Paralytic and which, perhaps, do not appear for seven, eight, or" i : :Y , r•of*.: • AlartplltiokUur hallattrOosi,•;;'§ervantl i frojti cite suture b i f i rr.einplbyineitta, are..0))114* . ' 2 be out in all , curt tits, tiable to catch '.c o iri - t itter an 1 „.„, ur5 .,; "„t erv ory, wlyjai' Stay lenilitlnte krrth 120thefr `gel, but tin sochtl o inger will -intervene to .090. who sitkOlito Dr. 13 Dtl.‘l'..; BOTANICAL yYttU P g . which is prtio,ll.triy recommended to be used hetiO7a'P9 — . enter into tltt 14:LeffniDnial 'State, test-the .'.trait arc the.suurce vexition to him .t fr ill:Linde" °f t ~i ? ! 'atiV 4t31% . liuroce,ll, Unloittinat,s 4n-itig:, with the Evli eruptions 'of 'a most terr. t •[ol4,iittu a variety.. of other Coniplainti that arc" . ".2 st s tiredly intrudt434,by the sanue nettled 44 The RestoratiVe 14ctvc Conti:J. to he had at the Doefor'S House, No. 9, Albioni•st'rett.. 'I / 1; ti tles a! Xi. fid. and ss. sd. (Duty it . le' ire I ,auct late WiCat), N. , Oxtordustieet, viv. ih,ind.street ; N0.'42; domhin N O . ,3 24 'r bon% ; Withers (late Cockell's) .Nledicinc •Wa:thouse; No. 12 9 , Strand, Temple Bat,,t,:Zutt's Royal Exchange; Williams Pert tri P I Mtp , er Ins .hi;jesty, ko. 4r inthicretio ns E. Newherv, Corner or ;.. piiii , sschurdh , 7 4l6Salf? Royal-Exi.:hange ; Ching and Butler, .No. Ctiries l 'i" Burgeolj:„ Airsick Son, No: I layinarket4' Shaw's AWeltouse; 'l - 11g1Ustreet, Berough, Opi;o::ite t 'SottE7 .l ' wait Bank ; Mr. Pidding's, No. go,-.oatuisiL•sraret; Ow" site the Pantheon ; Forbes, Druggist, 32, Blackinttn.st!* t a Borough; And to be had of, di l ttig Bokselleir • At(l PrOlters ptincipal MarketTowni Up.itmi :4 • .1: . ItikiNl 1 -1 in ' ressinnaf IVl — ii, Qi - hliii. , ,, i i 9. 9 . . 11 n a .: Responsibility deviate frorte l the genera - I' Sy.4,tem bi • Iti th :u' se ttit ie sti k: re l* e4: 3 I tth i l c b 4 e l s * t c l A ClL" tello h t; l o 'i t h s e uf) 4i er l i c: r t )r l' i j t i j l ' f ;4" c°ll - Eight yests have I devoted' titiAjoe to the excl usive ., treatment of Three Disorder/41mi, thesuceassful result et , tWL 01 0 101 tV. me additional, 'ardor to oppose, as for as I,l' ladle, the ; rvagts or those COrnplaints which Al oe.are the 1 itripgo" ortint To' the Catalogue -of Human Infirmities. ' ' ..,' ! :lifter initiation into. every Ilratich , . as an Aziny:Sur .i i I formed a wish at an early, period of Prattice to rescuettl.,:, tdivirltials from the igno r ance of tmedhcated men,' Ot 1 "7. j equAlly.dangeroui precipitancy of 'general 4' raaitionet s „The Three Disorders, to the Cure of..vvllitili ,A Davi. , d!' voted to attention, comprise every speciej of Vl'. lir , REAL IN } E c 1 - i ow ; whether of a recent or lIn r ; t.',.* ration: itilr) Ail kinds of debility, witetiler-ailsint; -IrtID „ : 'the habits prisiluiol - boys or .thc indulgences Of iro i '' t' age.; And, l ast l y; . trot dCrAugenteht (>4 the syteln alt ‘,o'' men which is called .:3ARILENNESS, er S'f,li RI LI 'CY. ~i Numerous l)iseases are the result o f igtioranre or -t 1 S a % in the treatment of-a simple G onorr h teal an d it not l u l l .' frequently happens that th, seeds of Life are pois.,,un e oe ' - . thu , itittlScrutilut Of an unguarden ktUr.-43)' :4 t' , .0F 1 ',,,/it - 11: thud such Complaints are .ca:;!ly chred; arid, ' evq!'t, 4 . '11 $ others hai - e failed,' I trust that I 'may presume "'` ''' • „„ . radidal re-establishment. • - ..,, i,trtsi' i ''' few, hwever, arc the cases of complicated d- ~,; ,of this disorder, compared with r the calainitous sitioti - ' r ." t i t s ii.len, Who, from an indolgetice' in a solitary vicet. I t) S ta te prevalent gaieties of -a rasnitnuble lite, acquire tit",,' ;ti c's of Debility, which is the unavoidable ,conscnueil‘c :('; - pernicious habits.' • bar Where the untli T ry sti.firer broods over his iThiserr' carefully con tu eeals nis misierne,r itMay b- some o ' l '7; latior. for iisln to knosv, that although ,itbe an ..11 " I ' c o val , q doubter uncer.tainty •,viiii other Pract iti , )ners, the re'," ~,, - 1 of these i.)eficiencies by the gradual progre , is rat R eu r ' i ies tion, is the acquirement of my , Experience. I: I P . ", , A i r i' 'of liacehus or Venus .have -began to reilit'ee 103 ') . ' ''''',,- t much anxiety wilt. be prevent:al by an early CoLtritt ,• ,,,, ~ tient r o t ' ',this languid State; .and in theSe- cases. ran N rtS' ' diftlCUlt)' IV! II occur... . er But where this Defi6iency has for wars existed, a l i n o i. „.., . i Bperseverance is nun '‘.iperi sahl y 4 :Nu At t e to rev ive. the st_ u " - ~ ering Sparks of Lite, and to re -animate the Coastitutt cn nt4 4 MAR itl 1.111 W , ..)M 80, who leave long.beon ilt$ 2 1 ) 1 1 in in their eipeCtatiotvs:et a Family, may be assured thati„ most instances, sitendfeetts , are cura dl e by 114 *lip; SI , . it, ,, The serest' which is. sc. - tale-haat •- tq my underli!r. , , and tile qualiacations•,‘nic..h) : lssve p.reguineo to btA (Of 4 _ ., the Basle of MY Pitterisiens, all•ii in coinciiicnce • I! , t its 4 - intimation is glyen, tttat Mr. ;Ito:: nix t.) , , Hi - .., i,,i 1. esOnall , y , or by ',erten ( irViesing. a sirritl Note),,A ~,.,,.. cause, r "; 2 94 - Arualel , Streeit Strand, Mitt' T ellittli , '"" r , 0 4 There is an adehtiertal . Entrance in - %Valet' s ~, • - .A.loinng, anti tile .Nante e on both ihe.ihors, _ • , Mr 'l3 rel.% VicanOct ottne Koyal Crlilc%;c of 5 urrici,:p•-•;• . . Ro .- . '.' 1 )N 1)(iN : Pra - atAd by HU CI lAN A N M NI I 1,1.4 N. (qt Nw-Strect, CoYent-Goden); and Pubitstuxl by W Asimturk Scititrs t t eq Solp : I, lo , lroil. , 4l,Eetz t G!to# * At slic Suti " ° "" : " 4 No I I 4'lrall'"• I w 4 re grlavettitemehos, Ordrrs tor ratit i Lett,ri for clic 04/41-pq/d)3 illUi tbe