The Sun. — London, England, 1804-06-27 00:00:00

To TILE PRINTER OF.TILE SUN. SIR, • ? Tn expß ,Th amb;guity, or to correa erroneous statements, is worthy of your resreetable Print ; and thr,ngh its channel, I hel!'leave to . Vnake a few ietnarkstin the Agricultnr;ol/..p 7 -t for Mar, which state: 'thf.t • ,4 11 1 14tkets are brisk'; New gt s,tith Down Flrcces I , : , ve 'sold freely at 26d. and 1 ! prime sorts of Long. Wool at r sd. per lh," I have travelled much in the .Wonl 'Trade since April I.lst, and, peneralls , f4lr king;:can with truth assert, that the-Wool Markets have not been brisk. What the Reporter means by New South Down 'Fleeces havitg sold freely at zod. per lb. it is in cumbent upon him to explain. I believe I may . say, without fear of contrailiainn, that in Sussex no Wool was shorn in n i ty, but frnrn fat sheep, pre vious to their being driven to market; and that of New South Down Fleeces very few, or none, were at that time either bought or s •The Reporter's expression, relative' to prime sorts of Long Wool being sr.ld at t sd. per lb. is so vague and in&-finite, that nothing is clear in it, but a design to deceive and mislead. What Country Wool does he mean The value varies in the different Counties ; and the prime soo.- of one C , .unts7 exceeds much .in value: that of attuber. In the' Midland cruuties, anti in. the:Yorkshire Markets, it is certain that new Wools Dave been selling at zd. rer lb. less than the old Wool was sold fur a little time befoEe the new clip; a - nd the _Repprter will find, chat in .those parts the price of Long Wools is from to is. per lb. arid is, by g-nd judges of the trade, expeded to be lower : their eXpeetation is. f untied upon the large stocks of Yarn and to inufdthtred goods on band, and the present failure in the demands for them. Gencral Rep' its are useful, if acctmtre, but pre. jud , cidi in the exrre'rne, it, like:the Report,in ques tion, they are_ the ofTsyring Of ignorance, error, or o 1 a mcditattd design to deceive, for ipterestedpur. poses, VIATOR. LtiVeS, JUNE 23c A few days since Mr. StritAr NALL, surgeon of the South Gloucester Militia, stationed.here, and a gen. ticman conversant in Antiquarian researches, caused to he opened , on our Downs, near Off'l4m chalk-pit and Mount Barry, several tumuli or harrows, which the ancients had thrown up for the burial of their dead. li-,t that was explored exhibited the skele ton of a female, nearly entire, lying E.S.E.._and W.N.,W. hut nothing either of ornaments .or of w weA t ons was to be found. The second exposed to view part of a male skele ton, lying-in a di;eaion contrary to the former.— roinmest search, above, below, and at the sides of-i', .:did not lend to any discovery by which the age a these deposits could he ascertained. The third, a very large one; and distant about half a mile front the two former, presented several skulls and human bones, lying promiscuously, with evi(lror marks of the ground having been previously 'Starched. in fourth, nearer to the beacon,-and on the side of Mount Harry, was found a skeleton, wrapped in . a" deca . yed black substance, resembling tinder, that was, doubtless, ' the clothes in which the body was deposited, but without the least trace of orna- ments or weapons near it.' The last eximined, in mint of size, was of the first class, and &cit.-Jed by; ethers of lesser dimen sions ; to ore of these "Mr. SHRAPNALL next di. ruled his attention,:arid di'scovered, little below the surface of the surrounding soil, a fourth skele ton, environed, like all, the rest, by a greyish and rather greasy mould. They were all left covered up 'nearly in the same state they were found ; but with respect to the age in which they might have been deposited, we can only refer our readers to the description given by ancient authors. ,We I%ve it fr , m authentic writer s , that the Ro may s, Dines, and Britons ; buried their ashes or bo dies unclrr, such tumuli, 'or rather, that they threw up such heaps of earth over their dead. ,The Romans generally burnt their Undies, and.de y-,sited the ashes uf their generals in urns, with or !laments and warlike weapons, over which they raised mounts of earth.; and ,these a re genera ll y to be found near. the Roman-hi s hways and, stations. But she barrows We love been speaking of are not sulposed to be 'of this description, nor of. Danish nrigin ; but from the" rude nranner Tn which the bodif s appear to have been deposited, the_most pro bable ctinclusion is, that they are British. The Danes, according to 01.aus I, Vottnius, had three custcms, at different reriods, of burying their dead. ,The first he calls the age of burning ; the see,rd the age of burying ; and the third, when Christianity wa4 introduced, ',early as we bury our dead. The,Romins were foYbid, by the law of the Twelve Tables, burying in their cities and camps ; but tl cy•gener.44 Iparned their bodies, and depo sited T h e ;i,,hes in urns of earthenware of curious workmanship, together nith cochrymatorys and or naments. ),1,.n rude harre,ws as are feund with Out stone co ffi ns , an d with tmles simply cut in the earth, bkcked up with large stones, or; have large stones, c.+lted kectvaneq, on their. tops, are generally sup posed, to be rude sepulchral monuments of the Bri , tiih. • All the above skeletons. were kirrounded by, or covered wit l l, large flint stones, which justifiefi the atoreguitt nctu;ton, that the harrows in question were raised ever aric err Britons, -hot not great and tlistingnished personages, as, even in British monu. rr , ntsof this kind m something remains to point ottt disCnEtions. To reccncle the fael of a female skeleton being Tcodd. ..O.,ve stated, it thy not be improper to obsrve, that it was' not unusual for women to head armies atm.:iv the Britons; and many authors re_ cord; that the bodies of females have been- found in rrows. Er . ;IIA.AtE WITH IREL AND. EXTRACT FROM MINUTES OF EVIDENCE Taken‘:befi)re the Committee .appoinrcd to, inquire into the State of I, [eland, as to-its Circulating Paper ; its Specieand Curt4nt Coin; and the Exchange between that part of the United Kingdom and Great Britain. The Right Hon. o'l-IN FOSTER, in the Chair. (Continued front our Paper of Friday.) JOHN IRVING, ESQ. ACiiIN EXAMINED. Are' you acquainted with the present state of the provision trade of Ireland, in the several branches of beef, pork, bacon, and butter ?—The House in which I am concerned, in the course of itsgeneral intercourse with Ireland, do at times receive con signments of all those commodities; and at present, the prices of all those commodities are s lower than for several years past. From what causes ?—I have already,stated, that the diminished consumption arises, in my opinion, from the principal part of the Navy being on home stations, no great employment of transports, and that the Navy is fed more than heretofore on fresh provisions. I conceive the diminution in price of those different commodities has:arisen in part from the cause. I have assigned'; and. in part from the trade being in 'the ha.nds•of a few houses, who have contrafled for the supply of Government, who have the controul of the market, and therefore regulate the price. . . Can you state what the:contra& prices are, and what prices are now offered by the contraCtors for the purchase of those articles ?—I can in only one of these articles, pork, which I understand is con traaed to be: dciivcrid to the Vinualling Board at about 51. 7s..British per barrel ; the price at pre sent in the market I Understand to be from three guineas to 31. los'. the barrel. Do you conceive such a period of depression in one of the largest branches of export trade of Ire land, a proper period for limiting discounts within narrower bound, by which alone a reduction in the issue of Bank Paper can be efleded ?—I should think not. Do'you not think that the pecuniary transanions of London with Liverpool are as large, or larger, than those of London with Edinburgh ?—I do not know the fa 't. . Is not the exchange between Liverpool and LOn. don regulated and .kept at the Same rate, without the intervention of any Corporate Banks ?•—The circulation of Liverpool I understand to be in the whole, or in a great degree, by bills on. London; and the whole exchange, which I know of between Liverpool and London consists of the bankers' coin, mission, at, I belieVe, a per cent. Do you not think that the separation of Ireland from Great Britain by the sea, and the consequent irregularity of communication, a material obstacle to the fixing of an invariable exchange between Dtablin and London ?—No; because it seldom hap. pens that the variation of posts exceeds many days. Should any powerful corporation obtain a controul over the exchange between London and Hamburgh, do you 'think such an innovation in the trade would. be useful ?—I do not think that the cases 'are paral. lel ; Ireland, being part of the Empire, is under the controul of the Legislature, as much as any other part of tho Empire : It is eligible for the Legisla ture to frame laws and regulations for the Govern ment of Ireland in ita various departmenti; it can have no controul over Hamburgh. Do you think, that, because England and Ireland are under the same Government, that the interven. tion of any great and opulent Corporation between the buyers and sellers in the provision .trade would be useful ?--No; But I conceive there is a great distinction between an article of merchandize, and that which is merely the representative of met-- chandize. Do you not think that the exchange is fixed by the competition of the buyers and sellers of hills ? Yes - , I have already stated that to be my opinion. Would it not be oecessaryt, towards the accom. plishment of your.plans, for the Bank of Ireland to procure an additional and permanent capital, in-Or. der to provide .the necessary funds in London , ?—I am not sufficiently acquainted with the calls which are made upon the Bank of Ireland for the employ ment of its capital, to judge distionly on that 'point ; but if such a plan were - to require a new source of supply 'of capital, I should think certainly Oat it would be necessary for the Bank of Ireland to ex tend its capital in proportion to 'that increased de. mand. . Woufd the prospect of advantage to the Bank of Island, by your plans, be likely to give a fair com pensation for such increased capital ?—I have al.. ready stated, that the advantages to be derived from such plan would be a compensation for any ex. pence that would be thereby created, and a cornpen_ cation for any additional trouble that might result ; I mean, by the Bank of Ireland opening to .itself a new source of profit, by dealing ,in bills . of :ex change, an.l by the premium which would arise in the inteschange" of the Batik paper of Irelandfor the. Bank paper of England. In explanation of the last answer of yesterday, irate what is the amount of the capital to be trans. milted to this Country by the Bank of Ireland; what is the mode by which it would be now trans mOtted ; at what expense to 'the Bank ; and, lastly, what is the nature of the operations - to be carried on, and coutinued, in order to ensure at all times an invariable rate of exchange ?—The extent Of ca., pital which would be -required I am not possessed of sufficient information to give any opinion upon; the nature of operation by wh i ch such capital is to be transmitted I have already described ; the ex_ pence which would attend its transmission would de. pond upon the rate' at which remittances, such as I have described, could be procured. Latter part of' the question repeated ?—ln the answer which I have given, I have assumetl, that the- plan proposed would regulate the exchange, and that the fund, placed in London, would obtain its supply from the Bunk of Ireland,' always being pur. chasers of stith Bills of exchange as might offer, and by the supply which might be Obtai ne d f rom t h e expenditure in Ireland, for the general purposes of the Empire. Supposing the balance of payments t'',he against Irehtud, what..would be. the result higher ex , change but teonceive that might be regulated by the command which the Bank or Ireland,' from its extended powers, would give it. Can you give aluder answer.to the question put,, or, in' other words, 'supposing the credits of Ireland on this. Country,. including those of the Bank of Ireland, to beethausted by the balance of payments being against Ireland, does not that case involve a failure of the plan you propose ?—No, the plan which I have proposed.goes to the regulation of the exchange between England and Ireland; but it ,can not be the means of paying, or materially reducing, or making any:balance of payments which may be due by England to Ireland. Does not the balance of, payments regulate the exchange between tlie.two Countries ?—I have al ready stated, that, from the balance of payments arise the exChange between - the two obi; wries ; but I continue of opinion, that that exchange may be regulated, and that it would be regulated by the; plans which I have'proposed. (To be continued.) At the commencement of the Scrutiny of :the Middlesex Election, Mr. MAINWARINC objettCd, to ISO° votes, of which - 1266 were found bad, leaving Sir FRANCIS BURDETT about 903 behind. Sir FRANCIS objetled to 2300, of which about 660 have been foand bad ; there .are • yet- beti,;,een t z and 1300 votes to try, notwith,tanding the Court has sat several months. Each of the 'Counsel has ten guineas a_day. Upwards of fifty warrants have been issued since Monday last, for the apprehension of the conspirators in the hocit trade. Two men, Seddon 'and were on Saturday commirtid to Bridewell for one month, they having been Menibers of the CothMi tee of Workmen, in the shop of Messrs. • Tay for and Co.' David street, Berkeley -Square. On. Saturday churning, as one of the Bath coaefies was corning through Brentford, one the braces of the carriage gave way, by' which accident 'two women and a man, outside pa s sengers, were - thrown from the roof, and received very material injury. . . The folhiwing story appears in the Sunday Papers : On Monday evening about eight o'clock, asa young man belonging to WooliviCh Watien, was walking in Hanging Wood, he was laid hold of behind, by two persons, who laid him flat- on his face on 'the earth, when they first' bandaged his face, they turned him on his back and gagged him.; all this while he saw them not—one laid himself on his breast, while the other,. with surgical operatiOn, castrated the unfortunate man, and atter , ,vards . cinsed the wound, by sewing up the same wiilt glazed silk ; after which, they 'took off his banda l. ..;e and ungagged him, but done in such a way that he could not have a front view of them during this tragedy, but ran away, and reColleas their hiving real clothes on. By his mournful cries people came to his relief, who took hitn to town ; when all the Sar.„ goons of the Garrison attended him: on Thursday he was in a precarious state, .and it is said he is dead, It is a mystery what could give rise to this bar barous act, as the young man is of a moral gootlcha. Wier. 'A New York Paper says—"Capt.4-lodge arrived -at Newbury port, from Cape Francois, states :-'--. That the French People at the Cape ate in the most distressing situation, expeding every moment a ge. neral massacre, as it was known that CHRISTOPHE had received 'Ostlers from General DESSAL lI4ES to that purpose. 'None of them are suffered to leave the Island, and the American Vessels are Siridly searched both before sailing, anal by the barges o ut . side. A Danish Schooner, Which sailed from the Cape for St. Thomas, was overhauled by a brigand barge, and French Passengers being found on board, she was immediately carried into a small port to leeward of the Cape, and the Captain, crew, and every soul onboard were shot. The Schooner was brought to the Cape. The White's are daily' missing, supposed to be secretly murdered, and their property immediately confiscated and sold ,by auEtion. No age or sex is spared from the outrage and inhumanity of the Blacks, who boast of their, Mild treatment, when compared with the'cruelties which they have suffered from Frenchmen." . I The New York Papers are filled-with complaints of depredations 'committed by the French Crui4ers on the American commerce in the West Indies. The Port of Charleston had for some time been blockaded by two French Privateers, which cap. curet all vessels suspeded of having English pro. Refry on board. ' Their Graces the Dutchess of Rutland'and Leeds, the Right Hon. the Countesses of Mount. Norris, Darnley, Shaftesbury,. Cork, and Derby,, the Right 'Hon. Ladies Spencer, Shetborne, Cape!, Boston, Say and Sele, the Right Hon. the Lord Bishop .of, Carlisle, the Lord Chief \ Baron, and several other N Iblemen and Physiciats, .having witnessed many extraordinary cures performed by Ching's Patent Worm Lozenges, ' have confirmed their approbation of .the Medicine by their honourable testimony to its peculiar efficacy in removing Worms, Convulsion Fits, Pains of the Head, Side, and Stomach, and other consumptive complaints, Obstruaions in the Line-, &c. As opening Physic, on all occasions, Ching's Patent - Worm Lozenges are superior to every other Medicine. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Ching.and Butler's, No, 4, Cheapside, and retail by most Booksellers and Medicine Venders, in boxes, at 64. 8:1. mnd 25. 91. ..)11.11' AIL IA). GRAVESEND, JUNE 25: Passed by —the Hope and Anenor, s from Norway ;. Shout Feder, Shaskie, from Pctersburgh ; Vrow. M - artha, Classen, from Poppenburgh ; Endray,h,. Geobolds,,Two Sis ters, Furman, and Vrow Swaskee, Harens, from Embden. Sailed•—the Little lean, Satan, for Africa; Mary, Walker, for G uernsey ; E —, for E I sinore ; Lndraghsaam, Gebroders, for Town rigen ; Vrow Aiida, Elberts, -and fulfrow ykaas,.PoshOlF, for Einbden. MA/IR/AO, On the tst of fr.n.:, Troup Hot:se, 63rffilate, I° llll Burnett, or Count; : si Wells,. Esq. It, Miss es. f Yesterday, FulltAln church,' by - the. Lora London, George Polhill, F.5(1 of chipsteliii Place, in " County of Kent, to Nliss Portens, of t'ulhairt.Pialace. Lately, at Kington,.in lierefortiShire, - William Wall, E 4* to MiSS James, of tlrc same place. This Day was published, By Nfathews, No. IS, Strand, H. I). Symonds, Paterner row, London ; Diigdale, Dublin; and may be had 64 r iu'l ' fltikseller, in One Volume Odavo, with an elegant i 1.).: trait of the -.A.utlior, a new Edition, price only .3s - •- culuil) , ing nearly 3 , 0 Pages, of '. t 0 t p i ls - :_ C ui l 1 o a ic°111et:1:. lowing.l;C::. ivVeMix)alip:CielliaaElliliTit;:'g),.v,,,Gl3l,:.ii:icit/larlD-I:StEie;°.is'elEPsa'nditi:l4p!J,:iiA-iairLiten'tlit';nrollitc:;r.,C°.°:ll'lli sublet e.,' most treated i c i nid iis a sel c g o m i l f: i i i :;i i i co d y j n eir: i t i l a 11 : 1 01 11 : rs ci e : , 1 Or ... 11‘i v is . viz. A li t -e .o a( r i l , oxi Niiscarriage „, on A :Ali lu . App cite (Loss of) . I ndigestiot, . '' . C l3Bl l l i ri E u ro 'll s 3eC is sr: o7C P I r a e -i e n. i t i S Sickness.. . IN E l ' e n ;t es ru ' a I t. L SP4 -''.-` ti ° l2s I a '...-'"ii•-' Indiscietibn ' Child=bearing Netvous' 1.)1 • ;lks ConshinntionS Flatulence A ' n - ' n o 3r y Whites d . - -... "1-( I f s;. 1 : ! 7 : : ; '1 ; 1 11:1 1. 1 , :i l : ':;? . - (21''', : ,: : 47:,:5:'..j4::t-- V cl 7:. Female lai ir i b cbe is s e.:::s iai Cleets • Seinis:al Weaknesses Gonorrhoea ' , Scurvy ScHypochondria or Nielan- Turn of Life, Ste. '''' choly Cornßlaints. . Jo which is athied, an Essay on the - y ' e ' lle - n. : :al 1)' ..-1 , 5 1 Gieets, alid Seinin.ll Weakne,sr::::: T:le w; , , , ,!c ii:o'''''''s and interyersed with a variety of aiithentic Facts, I:ever b:"; (Ore published. . ~ , .. ... sbilstlea'hi!iiecienAelunietthilsoitare,irusal:rpyr:s%Soitt.eidc.(Selii(btc)ot:ielic:oi\:lll‘rt:enCis;ics:\,it,ilo ,sll‘vallotec:i7bit:)!,,,,,etlrinss,°e'lalt"s,tsi.:siii...s,Axstes:ll;. o t t: r ,n i rl e syy d :3,l t : 5 1 : 1 11.1 e enp l aolc e: i n .erci i l it i ipi e ld s ,,e,: p tit6fi r .r e ceei s ac c i . oe r y : t. b i. ; ai l prescribed, and :a i : ‘, : v d e.i .i a i i.: . ki: 00 0 i w : citn * i l ii , ... !e t y l : g .i. e ce t l ray : e ' n e x t ter r y - e 7 f i . u o, ; .: Orders given t 1 l..2haratlei of this Book, see Hie different itevie,,±s:_„iexecute,:;oa: No. 2]Arlindel.strcet, r, ITAVING dedicated in vself to the study:, at 4. been gratifi e ß b y t h e r-riot • • • eotiSiderable praclice branch .which I thought proper to ,select, I. trust that I 0 ,.. not more iniserhployed my iinie those w 1;,,, tensive field of the Profesiion, are occik,sionallq iiinfiers:- iY 1 uncertainty, and cannot-always ;main that ,s,u,:t:e4s , v l“‘ i ) „6 acquired by concentrating the intellettual powia to • of disorders. r he Diseases of Detillity arc peculiarly distressing; 1‘) bl bring withTthem a train of cuncomitant Symptoms , . 1: depression of all vital energy, existence itself o•conaeil r.-- tered. Whether they arise from Th e ~ie val c r .l-e 0 1 s ample, the desiruCtive habits o f sC:ilecilboisi' .l o , "; 4,l: •' cuseable indulgences of maturity, they ,require i 131 `' oat• siduous professional skill ; analwell may it b by the ignOrance of une d ucate d men, ' t h e : vated, and the constitution is destr)ved. nd for'' As a Member of the . Royal f•StirJeon.3, re; -9 :,•15 1 * mealy Surgeon in Ole Army, i is} p rac gularity Of education, and poss,:bsirq ever' tire, I • fee I myself entitled to•that ' 'conficteriee - • have hitherto been. so liberall-v honoured fon. In the first sensations of local weiikii.c-s'; early w here will prevent the calamity Of a Debili teed me ; •-ss the surferer,' from a-consciousness of the vice which caused his misfortune, is fearful of la" c ' his • or eltsuf..ot . his Family Physn, and broods t ,r sati.ita` 4 . I hut firmity with Careful concealm nt it hanitbc als 2 o d o ly, th T e h m e hint to be assured, not only c apabilit y of treatment, symptorus t• • o o V st e i n ii e v re iQ a l l ab l9 le is s :a c s r e ec e Y o . ntamina - tes %steri t t life, the seeds or existe nce are po i sone d by it, and I) , ' is injured by the indiscretion'Ot an unguarded monien.t - In recent venereal complai nts it i s p os sible ro prc vl , e s it is danger,. or distress; arid in the -most complicat.:( l . e gitt the acquirement of exclusiVe experience in this line t~ a safe, certain, and speedyje-estahlishment. eiticcr I oiler the advantage of this experience to thole °' sex who are aillided with any . kind ofdebility, of toms of Venereal Infedion, and in all cases tare • • • remuneration are stated on the first interview. ' 1 :3 30 1c Patients in the Country are expo led to lilt:los of - Note, and are requested to specify their„age 0- 11(119 1,41t. living, as well as tho existing symptoms of the c o Pl' MA UTIN Ilk EL., „•,don-' -Member of the Royal College of Surgeons i 3 , - ',;":.—'l l . l e re No. 24, Strand, Arundel-street, neif is an additional entrance in Water -street adjoin TO THOMA a9n S :i T YLO R, Esq• 1 orld° n ' (A. Dear yo i Sir, . I FEEL i t the a v Duty er y ' ‘gr i4 a t . incumbent i t p i d n o -g a n c r - y s n t c e r e e u ,:::: ii : ) .A ' 1 i lla I r t l. : 1 - eived from your invaluable Me PILLS.bU A t b° t h l e i twot Di sa yearss 'aDISORDER, which I ' treated rather slightly for sa lr ''' / %V 5 apply to length spreading was attacked with l' a , V b - s 7 d3T E :!t l i '' i r i l- ie: , ti a e g c t ) lt b e l i r d assi st a nce a Ifo rde e d nis O P :l ite ] Y ierrin t i e gn m eaP p l tloroo;f•reyrtile ie f '' Itj V ' al b t" :r Gases Whenl t a r as o ec u so g irb l r i pir ouwul various eiglnhictt„hh t :o C ,bot o iuit u :ri r sp s %% e s.i sail situation, l us ra ' eht S tial a l l c i , v esd a t II t citcooenca, considered mereand l r s o k r 1 , 1 I b e e t o i 1 : 1 g . : r 'lli° Facu . ,Ir. establish itrb l eae c lbt e etl, r ii s so(bh)n t ubs ha chyma t iti s , p s r e o a d t 1 l a a l t l ni o v y e 1 . r .. rin ends i t m i e s b i s , a i r r c e n d d ( e , f r e d n 1 ) 111 ., r e e c a oi ;v c : ce ;l -b! ryy persevering;a Box oof * the t a l exln i e e4tr i cpl a e i ,et n r.ine t her . i o , ot : sewi:s i ti. w l tleei . ,. c)rri h i l de:toc i f sci c ira ' ,oul i m rt i rttilie n r t e e m h e :o months,ubs•gilhit rathereriarig d r eulIP,Li i : i v n o e , i: i li a l uc' gx cl a el y ' : oi o 'l- o : i , unaccountauie , i , thanll. from pain', the sores gradually ibsiding ; 1 33' . 1" - I , k t Cod, perfedly not, but one more box, which 7 thini;. cautious to ';,ike, s" I Deansn y i se t i l s g t ; ae i Sir, your . ht,l 4. P.-S, For the public ben y eti l t, Ido not °hied to tile it'i t ai being published, but leave you to ad as your owii b e Judgment shall didate. , Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor,. „01,14„ THOS. TA y,Log, Member of the Royal College of : 3urg- . London, at his House, No. 9, New B r idge-stre:t ; , ix: Where, after a constant residence of rrf ore than Thirr,'-'o`ft Years,' in a practice particularly directed to the C-li rt: (i i, Venereal C9inplaints, and those incidental to the Var . c . .. 01 Generation in both Sexes, with that inliolable, stro ~..• which Men of his Profession should always observe,t;':., natters himself, the advice and.assistance he gratui t , ° l i ' ,4. Ay administers to Persons taking this Medicine,' A'i! , a .,- Esteemed by - a discerning Public, - as an advantage to be obtained, and void of arnbigpitv. Pf. Also sold, by his Appointment, for the con :hose living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No• .3.5 , ,. r. f.•; 1 -.1 1-. ban's-street, Pall Mall; the To% shop,. No• 1 0 3 , `,-"-- 4v. street ; , Mr. Disborough's, No. '7, Fish-street-lui ; ; .pi ; Steel's, Bookseller, No. 1, Onion-row, Little Tower -h i ;. Mr. Baxter's South-bridge,' Edinburgh; Mr. Call w 4'', l ... Dublin; Mr. Billinge'S,' Liverpool; Mr. Atkinson's, ..""in Chester ; and by one Person in every cOnsiderabie 'IV': j r '. ) ,, Great Britain and Ireland, in BoXes .of only 2,3. 9 d. ( ' l s L ot Staled up with full and plain diredions,. whereby ,per 4 )r , zi , j , , Yenienec;ia; • tither sex may cure-themselves with ease, speed, seaCCY , 4 SatiLY; - % yv i t) , ' N. 8... Every Box sold it. Great Britain is sealed IT . , , Win. - a stamp, on which, bY'tavour of the Coinmissoners, ,4 r . ,3, ,,,. ed, at the S tamp-office, "- T. Taylor, No. 9, Now we „i, street,' ti, iiiiitat4 which is Felony, and all ',titers a re co terfeits. , DIED. . I r a At Jamaica, on the kith of April, Mr. Colin Chis ll . ° ' ---7 from Strathglass,'lnverness-shire. - On .Sunday morning last, Mr. George,Cawthorn, of t he, British Library, in the Strand; ''. -' - plea same day, at HattiptOn Court,' of a deep decline , ander Riddell,- Esq. of Glen- kiddell, North Britain. q, On Thursday • evening, in 'Leadenliall-street, r'7 5 ( 7 1 .- .. Thackary, Esq., many years of the-Receiver-Gencral's , . ._ ~ -bee, Custoin-house. . - Lately, at Moat of Trooueer, Mr; Fames Wait, 1:Ite Rec tor of I he, Grammar School of Dumfries. - Es - Last week, at 'l:wikenharti; the Son of Lieut.-Co l. pinasse, of the King's own Regiment'. , . o f - Lately; at C o d a ] ming, in Surrey, Mrs. Grant, reliz 1 John Grant,• Esq. tortsrnouth. PRICE .S7'OCKS. , . . • YESTERDAY. far)k Stock, 1 53 I 4i it jiank. Long Ann. 163. 7.L6 Navy 5 , Ir ‘ Cll shut Ditto SllOll Ann. 'i r er en- C 9" 55 ii liillia Stock t risks per Ce nt . 0 till atm ~ 4 her Cent. 7 2: iii 1 rnperial.3 per Cent. er Cnt. Rect. ill pato An . : 9i i l ' e e: Cr Coo. shut . Cons.for n july, 56 l'3 . 3 i , - Scit my (of South Moltnn-str e et. Cloioesliii:-StO•Jefi LUND;)I4 Pr,nted by. EUCIIANAN M'NI ILL Ci AN, (of Bow-Street, , vent=c;ardr.n): and Published by W r.al A mrc At ,-thr, - trzt.(...)Filcs., No, t 1z ) Strata where :ifilserirsementr ) Order ' fin Pat'r) Eillior, &c. - (lporr-paid),, mum be atirirme.