The Sun. — London, England, 1804-05-12 00:00:00

the sanElion of that At, •and cf the preparations which under the same authority we have directed to be made for eventually'completing the Inland Na vigation from the Eastern to the Western Sea. By the monthly Correspondence and Journals which we have received from Scotland, it appears that the works at the Dock or Basun adjoining' to the intended Tide-lock at Corpach, on Loch.Eil, upon the Western Sea, have been carried on through_ out the whole of the winter, and a.considerable pro_ great has been made both in excavating the ground, and forming the banks at that place. The situation of this 13350 n. has been determined by the cbriside rations of affording a commodious entrance, and 'a sheltered-situation for any vessels which may here_ after have occasion to frequent the place. At Clachnaharry, on the shore of Loch-Beauly, upon the Eastern Sea, the Dock or Eason has been set out ; and the excavations and. banks are now carrying on with considerable activity. • These Docks or Basons have each of them been set out about gco yards in length, and upwards of 70 . yards inkeadth—a space which will - adroit large vessels t lie therein, and to pass and turn with sufficient ease. At both places several people of tl e Highlands, who have been engaged in Canal-. work in other parts of Scotland and in England, have begun to work ; and they may be expeaed to prove useful examples to othe rs w h o h ave not b een accustomed to that sort of employment. To ensure subsistence for the workmen at Cor pach, four hundred bolls of oatmeal (each boll weigh ing tgolbs. English) were purchased ,in September last, and lodged in a store-house at Fort William ; of which quantity, , part has been since delivered out to the workmen at prime cost, and upwards of three hundred bolls still remain in store. Tools and utensils have been provided at each end of the intended Inland Navigation, partly by employing, the people of the country, and partly from - London; and means have been taken to pro cure a regular supply on moderate terms. Three small Brats have been provided on the Line of the Navigation, and two large barges for carrying stone and other materials, have been contra led for, the one upon Loch Eil, and the other upon Loch Beauly ; the latter of these has already been delivered. rubble.stone quarry has been opened near Clachnaharry, and a considerable quantity of stone pas been thus procured, in a very. convenient situa tion for the works upon the shore of Loch Beauty and a free-stone quarry has also been opened on the' north shore of Loch Beauly, near to Redcastle, from which stone may be carried by water for the works at Clachnaharry, and for the construction of the locks to be ereded near Muirtown. A very considerable quantity of fir and birch tim ber has been purchased in the vicinity of the various works ; the price varying from ten.pence to four teen-pence the cubic-foot ; from which a great say_ ing will arise in the prosecution of the works, as for many purposes this timber is not inferior to what must otherwise have been imported at double the above-mentioned prices. Both at Clachnaharry and Corpach, workshops for blacksmiths and carpenters, and storehouses for tools and utensils, have been ereeted; with hilts for accommodating above a hundred men: The number of persons at present employed on the works (besides those already established in trades-, and engaged in making and repairing tools and utensils for the service of the workmen, is about 150, and in the further progress of the work, there is reasonable expeaation that employment may be found for many hundreds of persons, who at present have no means of employing themselves in profitable labour, and who may otherwise be more readily in. (lilted to emigrate. The rate of wages hitherto given to the labourers upon these works, has been about eighteen pence a day, upon an average ; that being the ordinary price of labour in those parts ; and numbers of labourers who have from time to time otfered themselves for work, ar:d demanded a higher rate, hare been uni fo:mly rcjetled. In the progress of our inquiries concerning the modes of executing the Entrance Docks or &sons, we thought it necessary to ascertain how far any danger was to he apprehended from worms injuring the wood-works, which it will be necessary to consult& at the entrance from the Murray. Firth; and we have great satisla&ion in learning, from the most respe&able testimony, that no injury of that nature has ever been experienced upon that Coast. Having thought it material, in the commencement of our inquiries, m procure the best information concerning the Navigation of the Murray-Firth, ,and of the several Lochs or Likes, which must ul timately form so large a pot tion of the Inland Navi gation from the Eastern to the Western Sea ; and having for this purpose, in August last, employed Mr. Murdoch Downie, a person well acquainted with those parts, and of great experience in nautical matters, we have annexed his Papers, as an impor tant addition to this Statement of our Proceedings : they will be found to contain much valuable infor mation, and the soundings and bearings which are noticed in his descriptions and charts are inserted on the General Map of the intended Inland Navigation, which is also annexed to this Report ; and to which is added a Settion of the several Lochs or Lakes, and of the intended Canal. A general Account of " all the Monies received or disbursed fur or upon account or relative to this Undertaking," which we are dirthed to lay an .nually before Parliament, is hereunto subjoined ; by which it appears, that o f t h e Twenty Thousand F.e.nds granted for the purphses of the At of last Session, the Sum of Ten Thousand Pounds has been received by us from His Majesty's Exchequer, and therebut the Sum of 6,05z1.. Los.. cold. has been disbursed in the manner therein specified. • March z 3, r 604.. CHARLES ABBOTT• W. GRANT. CASTLEREACH • BINNING. WILLIAM PULTPNEY. ROBERT JOHN BUXTON. N. VANSITTART. CHARLES GRANT. 1. H;BROWNE. *PORT ON THE INTENDED INLAND NAVIGATION FRO`+I•THE Et , TERN TI) THE WESTERN SEA, BY INVEItNRiS AND FORT WILLIAM. BY THOMAS TELFORD, ENGINEER. London, 2d February 1804. I have the honour of stating, for the information .of the Board, that, in obedience to their instrndions, I procerdni to Scotland in the beginning of August . ; and- immediately caused an accurate Survey to be mate of the Line of the Caledonian Canal from Loch. Eil near to Fort William on the West Sea, to Loch Beauly, near to Inverness, on the East Sea. I like. wise caused Mr. Murdoch Downie to make a care. till Survey of the Fresh-water Lochs Gr Lakes through which the Navigation is to pass, as well as the Sea Lochs at the Easern and Western termina tion of the Canal. These Surveys and their Ex planations have been delivered to the Board. From the correti Surveys and Measurements, it appears, that the Navigation between the Edst and West Seas will be 59 miles 15 chains. Utensils and materiais have been purchased to a very considerable extent, as will appear from the Accounts in the possession cf the Board; and the tradesmen of the country have been employed to make sundry articles, which are within their habits, and are more immediately wanted. Sheds and Turf-houses have been construaed for the accommodation of the workmen employed upon the Bason at each extremity of the Canal, and at the Stone-quarry at Clachntharry ; two Stone. quarries have been opened, e ,and limestone has been found and proved at several places. In order to prove the quality of the ground, trial-pits and borings have been Made, not only at each Shore. where the Sea-Lochs and Basons are to be made, but also at the distance of every half mile, nearly along the whole Line of the Canal.— The particulars of these experiments have been re gularly communicated to Mr. Jessop, as well as every information which appeared to be useful ; and I have likewise had frequent interviews with him, in order to to explain matters more fully. The Line of Canal having been correaly marked out, the before-mentioned trials having been made, and the Stone-quarries and Limestone having - been thus far proved, as to admit of a tolerably correEt judgment to he formed of the value of each sort of work, the price of each article is estimated so as fully to cover the expence, and there is a consider able sum added to the total amount of the calculation, for unforeseen contingencies. In order to save time in passing the Locks, Mr. Jessop advises to have them cased round with ma. sonry, and built at some distance from each other ; this has increased the expellees from 50001. to 74491. each. As I think they may, even in this mode, be executed under Mr. Jessop's Estimate, it appears advisable to have them formed in the way he proposes ; but if, in this way, they had been to cost I+,ocol. as estimated by Mr. Rennie, or even so,oool. each, as formerly estimated by Mr. Jes. sop, it would have been an objeet to have adhered to the former cheap plan proposed by me, even at the expence of a little more time in passing them. Owing to - the nature of the gravel at the entrances into some of the Lochs,' it has been found, upon trial, necessary to move the Line of the Canal, and cut some rock ; but the difficulty is not of a very formidable nature. On sounding and boring in Loch Oich, it is found necessary to deepen a part of the Loch ; the part to be deepened being mud and loose sand and gravel, it can be readily done ; although these circumstances taken together, tend to enhance the expence beyond my former Estimate. Its every other respell, matters have, upon trial, proved quite as favourable as has been represented in former Reports. The ground is in general good for the purposes of a Canal; excellent building stone has been found convenient to where the Locks are proposed to be built, and water line has been dis covered near to each end of the Canal, and also on Glengarry's Estate, in the middle of the line. Country Timber has been purchased upon reason able terms, and will answer many useful purposes. Much pains have been taken to get valuations of the Land upon the Line of the Canal ; and from the information I have been able to procure, that part of the expence may I think be taken at r 5,0001. The Board having now perfea information be. fore them upon every point which relates to this Inland Navigation, will, I am convinced, perceive no formidable obstacles in the way of this great na tional work. At Corpach, on the Shore of Loch.Eil, and at Clachnaharry, on the Shore of Loch_Beauly, Basons which have been set out, have been carried on with as much success as could be expeeted in the winter season, and in a kind of work perfealy new in that part of the Country. The people have already, with considerable facility, fallen into the necessary modes of employment; and will soon, I have no doubt, acquire habits of industry, which will prove a lasting benefit to themselves, and may be expected to improve that part of the United. Kin gdom, and put a final stop to the spirit of emigration. I have the honour to be, &c. &c. &c. THOMAS TELFORD. To John Rickman, Esq. Sec. to the Commissioners Caledonian Canal. (To be c6ntii:lled.) •S it 2,,TE POOLE:I'.iAY 9. DERBY, MAY 9. THE six Troops of Derbyshire Yeomanry Caval. ry, commanded by Lieut.-Colonel Sir HENRY HAR. Putt, Bart. march on Monday next for Buxton, there to remain on permanent pay and duty for the space of fourteen days.—The Chesterfield Troop assemble at Chesterfield, and the Ashborne Troop at Ashborne, and will march to Buxton on the same day ; and the palke, Derby, Locko, and Radborne Troops will assemble at this place on Monday morn ing, and march to Ashborne, where they will halt that night, and proceed to Buxton the follokv ing morning. The Worcestershire Militia. have offered their services to Ireland, whenever occasion may require them. . _ ],('NOON : Printed by LUCHANAN M‘MILLAN, (of Bow_stre,,t, Covent-Gart en ) ; and l'uhil sh ' N l by wlt. - .T,,m ARM!C:ITt SCRIPPS, (Of South MC:t01.3!r.:!!! . , At the Sts .Octi tc s, No. I 1 z, 4frandi wheie s idrurrtimnrnir, Ordrrs for the rap", . Letter' tor the Edttor, (101-pa!ii), b_ , LITERATURE AND THE FINE ARTS AT Ri):11E. Tot Cardinal Borgia is publishing a Descriptive, Catalogue of the Coptic Manuscripts now in his possession, the number of which amounts to three hundred. This Catalogue is the production of the learned Zuega, editor of the well-known work upon Obelisks. The author does not content him self with giving a notice upon each of the manu scripts, he likewise inserts long fragments of the text, with a Latin translation in the margin. He has now arrived at the forly-third manuscript. The Vatican Library had a considerable number of similar manuscripts, all of which have been removed by the French. The Cardinal, a little before the arrival of the French at . Rome, had fortunately caused exalt copies to he taken of them, and with these his Catalogue will commence, under the title of CoLcer illemphitici. Next to these follow such as have been found in the cities of Syene, Thebes, &c. We find here not only BibleS, Ads of Councils, Ads of the Martyrs, but likewise•historical treatises of different countries, and a number of memoirs re lating to the fine arts. The Pope ordered considerable subterranean re searches to be made at Ostium, during the winter and spring of last year, which have led to the dis covery of several fine statues. The immoderate heat of the summer having interrupted the career of these labours, the government has employed the workmen on a labour likely to prove equally use. ful. They are now busy in the emplacement or scite of the city, in removing the earth and ruirs which cover the bases of the most considerable and important monuments, such as the Colliccum, the Arches of Titus, of Septimus Severus, &c. &c. This labour will produce the same efFeft as that which took place respeling the Column of Trajan, under Sextus V. The pedestal of that column was buried in the earth, but was afterwards exposed to view ; and a large fosse was constructed, paved, and encircled with a wall, on which an escalier or gallery was made, for the purpose of making the tour of the column. Already one part of the base of the Arch of Septirnus Severus is open to view, and they have discovered some pedestals of co lumns, decorated with bas-reliefs of great beauty. The superintendance of this undertaking is assigned to the celebrated Canova, the sculptor. This artist is well known for three beautiful statues—Perseus, an Athlem, and a Hercules, which the Pope has caused to be placedin his Museum. Perseus:is re presented' at the moment when he has just cut oil the head of Medusa, and stands in the niche, where the Apollo of Belvidere was placed. This statue need not have been disavowed by the best Grecian artist. It may be observed en passant, that Pope Pius VII. favours the arts and a taste for antiquity with all imaginable ardour, as far as his means will authorize him. Engravings have been made of a number of an— cient statues and bas-reliefs, which have hitherto been negieded. The stibterraneous researches at Ostia go on with considerable success : besides a number of pillars, statues, and pieces of Mosaic work, 800 coins have been fund, chiefly bronze, and for the most part of the times of Trajan and Adrian ; among them are two very rare ones of Pertinax. Architature, it is also expefted, will receive a rich accession from the antiquities of the same age, in the discovery of some of those -- very rare porphyry stones, Nero antic°. New' researches have also begun to be made at the foot of the Ca pitol, and the Triumphal Arch of Septimus Seve rus. At the depth of i a feet, the bases of the pillars have been laid open, and are discovered to be adorn. ed all around with the most beautiful bas-reliefs. Similar researches have been begun around the Temple of Faustina, and other parts of the Carnpo Vaccino. Among the foreign artists at present resident in Rome, the Danish statuary, Thor. walcison, has peculiarly distinguished himself, and is likely to prove a dangerous rival to Canova. He has been there for the - last six years, and has in that - time sent several small pleceS to England ; but his last work chiefly established' his reputation as a great artist. This piece is a Jason, as large as the life, at the moment he has got possession of the golden fleece ; and it is looked upon as one of the most beautiful pieces of sculpture in modern times. He his now begun upon the same figure again in a beautiful block Of marble for Mr. Hope, of Am. sterdam, who has agreed to give Soo ducats for it. He is besides emplOyed on a bas-relief, which repre sents the taking away of Briseis from the .tent of Achilles. The rooms in the galleries at Florence, which have been for some time past shut, have again been opened, and the statues and paintings which had been carried away from them have, as far aspossible, been restored. Though 2 Soldier never can do more than his duty, yet we must all feel, that when he places him. self in a situation more exposed than his assigned post, he does it for a meed that justice as well as policy should allow. The gallant Major Gil F . E-I who led the Advanced Guard, and w,ito afterwards fell, in a charge heading the 29th Dragoons, in the Aaion - of the Ist November, 1803, under General LAKE, in India, was Aid-de-Camp to the Gover_ nor-General, an appointment which in quiet times had always kept him from his Regiment; but which he could not allow to excuse his presence on an cc.. cision like that memorable one which proved fatal to the spirit that sought its danger. Where all be have nobly, all must enjoy a general praise ; in this, indeed, has this much. lamented Soldier shared, and that friend (himself a Soldier) who now regret_ ting his loss, offers to the memory of his social virtues this feeble tribute, would, that his presence had enabled him to speak more of the gallant spit it which, from the private chamtler of Major GK ti 11TH, and term his forward condua in the first in_ stance alluded to, he is per , oaded he should have had an opportunity of d o ing. 1k was open, generous ; frie n dl y, ,and sincere; a 5 such, bas left many ro lament his insi, hut some'mhst sadiy, who have but the 'Spartan Consolation to -suipvrt their grief, and, in their resignation, thank the Gods he did ins duty, , 1 7 Arrived--the 111:4ndford, Jaffa-d, Minerva, " 0 0, Pomona, 14.)11n from London ; Jenny's Adventure, I;,ri, and Northuniberlo.cd, Melviit twin Sunderland ; Cowell, from 'Ft:iglu - not:Hi; Cecilia, Hine, front Topsham, and Dove, Mew, train Cows. j l Sailed —the 13 oa di eea , Thonipson, for Newfoundlan - ; fred, Padl:, for New-York. ; Spring, Reid, for 11,1erarnacis!,t:i Venus, Meares, Standby, S;aritiby, for Liverpool; area i s 7r Icy, Llayly, fur Bristol. GRAVESEND, MAY TO. Passed bv— the Atalimti , ' tones, a Prize to the 8e,. 3 yer Sloop of • Moreau, R " appen, from Cadiz ; Lordsi`el4 Oley, from L:sbon ; triendsbrp, Abis, and Hendrick, bOv man, froM Euibden. Sailedf—the Maiilela, Jude, for Demerara; foseph, G r ° ,; . „ 51 for Trinidad; Charlotte, Dallistrum, for Cadiz ; Lord L'.i; • neg 1, Dilion, to ; Pegasus, Cruse, for Fare, ; s Persevcrau;:c, Hayes, for Barhadoes ; 'row Bina, ti Vino, Kroft, Aurora, si:ll',Aor, and Vrow zor Embdcn. BIRTHS. Yesterday, at her house in Stable-yard, St. James: , Her , Grace the l)utcheas of Bedtbrd, .of a Son. ee ry Ott Wednesday evenift,;, Grosvenor-:,quire, the' th itc of Beaufort, of a Son. D I E D. 110" On Friday morning last, a t th e h ouse o f Ri c h a rd Patrt- c , , ,it a , Tell, Esq. in Berners-srreet, Edward Rase, Esq. of the County of Nortbik, only brother of Sir john Lour'•'. Bart. of Great Melton in the said County. On Monday evening , laSt, the wife of Mr. John I ' S'itrier b ' *. tom, of Bow-street, Covent-garden. foi e*. On the 03d ult. at C u ll en , N ort h Britain, Mr—Jr, Hay, a Clerk: of the Minutes to His Majesty's Pcsttn" General. .• . PRICE OF ; STOCKS, )£srr 11DA V. Bank Stock, ts^, Navy 5 per Cent. 5 per Cent. 1797, L : ri h 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. 72 71--7, 72 3 i•er Cent. Red. 55 k 55 1 3 per Cent. Cons. so ; i; 4 : 56 , Bank L. Ann. 16 5;15 i Bank Short Ann. India Bonds, par I disc• Oinniurn, 4 3;1'4 , J'' . l inperial 3 per Cent. c= Ditto Ann. hii Con. for 1; Mai, 4 56 1 5- - , • • FREEHOLD VILLA AND LAND, SUP.,KEY• TO BE_SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. PHILLIPS, • At Garraway's. Coffee-house, Cornhill, on TtlestbY :0 May, at Twelve o'Clock, Spacious and Elegant Modern Built „.. F RE . ! : I ; i A legorts.;t H e, : te ) ax i i . :( D etriiii V gai l ia L .onr L d A io , htti c ,r. alled Oakfield Lodge, with andwn and Pl « ti lk~ al2. ; e r (dt o iata i l s ie • : : t_ o ycoc s .i e f : ic t Gea x e l. prs r e i i, t et l at i aal- t ni‘ a lcvio s bounded and „ fertile Pasture Land, lying compad. wop Also a Compact LEASEHOLD COTTAGE, with - Acres of Land adjoining, held for Eight Years, at a lo w Re' 4" of 141. ros. situate near the rural and. pleasant Villag ° s , „- Croydon, in a rich and beantil'ul pert of the County of Sor;le,, within nine Miles of London. This Estate is TYth* : ": ' , - l iti and exempted from Land-Tax. The House is a mod`T;tlD regular Structure, simply elf-gant in its elevation, AD" r t stantialty built, fitted and finished with taste, and are 1 11 ' ic e nii comfort.ally arranged and plinned with- every regard to convenie'cd au The Rooms are lofty and well proport i° o l 4, • and replete with every domestic accommodatiOit, Offices suitably placed and corsespon t iently fitted. Vicinage is ,highly respectable and social, the surroUo' Country intersected by Rides and Wives, beauti:•uily 0 , 11 . a t , remarkable for its Field Sports, and within five I‘;i` c. ' Lord Derby's Stag Hounds. t May be viewed by Tickets only, which may he had a . Phillips's, No. 67, New Bond-street, of •whom a is o particulars may be had ; and of Messrs. Gregg and Co rlie t m Solicitors, Skinners' Hall; Greyhound, Croydon; Premises; York Hotel, 13ridge-street,l3lacktuars and 1 ) . of sale. Litr4 W The Purchaser may be accommodated with the For -1 d ata fair valuation. . FOR 'l'llE 'STONE AND GRAVEL. SE\TRAL years successful Praaice jlas 10 "' established the reputation of A DA M.S's SOLV. curing the above affliding Disorders in either I<-" - ,j e Virc Bladder, after fruitless trials of Soap, Lime, and 5 ;7 7 r ters ti4ereby saving thousands from the pain and 007ti,c, the knife; but as there are many persons who may 0 . heard of this happy discovery,. the Proprietor a vails 1 "` pear • of the benevolent disposition of those who wish , P' o ,, testimony of its efficacy and innocency ; among Lord Sackville, the Ilon..Mr. Germaine Sir Edward Z i l c ,"‘derfi' bull, Bart. Governor Lane, of Dover ' Castle ; S":.`s11 0 ' 1 Esq. lat:e Mayor of Deal ; Coxe Peary, Esq. I.3l ol ,`,! s toi th ' near St. 1 v.:s; the Rev. Mr. M'olvneu,e, of Garbol" s s4 v : Norfolk ; losiah Thomas, Esq. Bristol ; S. Blagden, near' Bristol ; with a great number of the viz. Mr. Gunning, Mr. Bell, Mr. Hume Dr. I. o 4cifi c : - Ik , , and Dr. Stevenson, whose Father was cured by thig' e cer , ' just as he was about to undergo the operation ; ana C c tlal since the last publication, it has efreeled a singular ail war 1 Cure of a near relation of Admiral Sir Richard EiPg c l i rg o ; The Solvent is sold by the Proprietor, Mr. Perry , ' t occ i , No. 9, So uthampton-street, Bloornsbury-squarcw4s.":a Messrs. Bacons, No. !so, Oxford-street, in Bottles . 1 ;fi e` Ifs. and One Pound T‘vo Shillings, two of winch 131:Siit, fail to correctCalculous I)iatheeis in the 11a erior } .'", thereby prevent the formation of a Sto ne i nt sedcntarY l'i to „ N.. B. A Treatise on the Disorder a n d the Regi observed, with Cases of Cure, may be had, price ' I S3 1 No. 29, Arundel-street, March ti t ot HAVING dedicated myself to the stt )r t11,, f been gratified by the most considerable pra6tic-r113%." a t e c t q ls u i i v r e i branch which I thought proper to select, I trust tha t . 0 , e'y not more thisernhloved my nine than those will fi r ti , ' , ',, r 3 • d ' i f ! field y . c o o f na r :e:it .r r P a r til l i e g s' t i l:e 7 • uncertainty, and cannot always attain that stieces' ut ,,,,,:i.a , of disorders, N c if for t , :. 4; - • j 'I he I)iseasesot Debility are peculiarly distr es .f l , and., t '' bring with them a train of corwurnitant Solit,t°''''' , s , ei nD!t•: depression of all vital energy,. existence itscil bcconi.... iire,..,, :ntierelloceetclaisailoin4aolwly,ri 1,0,.._,1:iiic I) .: tered. 'Whether they arise from the prevalence :).licisr,. ample, the destructive habits of schoolboys. or t ''' vos r ,; cuseable indulgences of maturity, they require t: I? , • ,t, el sidtions professional skill ;-•and well may it be obsetc . e , : , ;. o. , by the it in . -uneducated m , n, the symptornic :-lis•* vated, and the constitution is destroyed. for' • s ani, .., A.s a Member of the Royal College of Surgec , '.' , is 0 :1 1 ', rnerly Surgeon in the Army, I ground my preteinin.b.o voi. gularity of education, and possessing every privileg. ‘, , it , c ,n tic; I feel. myself entitled to that confidence will' • have hitherto been so liberally honoured. • 16° 9 ,lic , ... In the first sensations of local weakness, e,arly aPI . t s yric'' will prevent the Cll.:frill tv of a Debilitated Frame ; t i ) e ' s ' „f ti l : ' the Siffrerer, from a jons - ciousness of the uninanlii c,-oterviv vice which caused ills misfortune, is fearful of the . , ,iF; 1 . ! 4 Or censure of his Family Physician, ;hut roods ( . '‘ . ,'.•: oo ry l'' .t finnity with careful concealment, it must be s atis t i , : ),; ., t, Oil him to be assured,. not only of capability of trea '', of also of this most inviolable secrecy. '-n:, 5 the sl"" - pity' zdly, The Venereal Dise:tse contaminates a i , 0 , : ,.cr life, the seeds of existence are poisoned h . ,' it , ` w 1 ,,,,t, . 0 , is injured oy the inditieretion of an ungttard,..ci rt1071_,,,0t v i t i ii In recent venereal complaints it is ivssiblc to P L C; os es.i...ti danger, or distress; and in the most complic,sit ~ , t _i c tt) c o , the acquirement of- exclicive ex perience in tin • II" dill'( a sate. certain, and'Spe,:dy rc-cstabii,,h(notit. 0 i , l __, : , o f e : ; , I olrer. the advantage of this experience t V " . .' .. . itt , il i o i sex who are atlit,tled Yntli any kind of d e niiity,':L i„ ,' . ' l ' e ,, : is •IcnnS of Ven , .real Intecqicii, and in all cases . ' - ~, 1 1 ; remuneration are i:tatr - A on me fi rst interview• ~.e ), ..,5 e .i !J.': of l'aticilts in the COUtth - y are e.:pe,•:•:,ed to 0 !..,.., : ,•,,,iiit .. Not,,, and are; ri:quested !i) specity tlitittit•,-;,,"l:o'ioi,i,,„ink ;I Y''''' l it:i wen <ls tn , e existiry sy inptoins o , ~ :'-• _ .... NI .-\ P - rll4 `P}:ft,-. .. i 1 i.0p01.,1;,:r0 • . Member of the Royal Co ii{' of,s'strgV . l:::,;l l • ---'1 Nc, 2.9,..Straild, A run'.el-strtj, neir c'elp[ I°''' ,;0„. . . is 10 iiii,liticynal entrance i o W. A . ...el-street ,4(1 ,.. :; . „ 7 „ 0 ..,....4e- .-.'. 4