The Sun. — London, England, 1801-07-16 00:00:00

POPUL 4TION. WE gave in our Paper of yesterday; the Abstraa of the Returns as fat' as the same were made up. The following. are 'the-observations - subjoined to those Returns. • . . . OBSERVATIONS. Bedford - - Complete.' . , b.~ks _ - Complete ; except the 'ToWn of New . ) bury.. . Seventy-three, Returns ,wanting. The Clerk of the Peace has made urgent ap plication to the Defaulters. The entire Hundred of Chilford want ing. In, all,, Fourteen Retur ns want.: ing. Fourteen Returns 'wanting. -- ' S Five Boroughs, and Two other Returns wanting. 'Probably abc.ut Ten Returns wanting. ' Complete. • complete. Above Twenty Returns . Wanting ; but the Clerk of the Peace is endeavouring to &vain them. Durham - Complete. -, • , Vssex - - Complete. Glou•ecster - , ' Forty-nine Returns wanting. Hereford . Forty-four. Returns wanting. . Hertiord - Complete. Huntingdon 7 Complete. ' I , :ve , Citique Ports and Mernbers of the same, - and Thirty-one other . Returns wanting. . . . Complete. . Sixreen Returns wanting. Complete ; except 'Grantham and ,Soke of the saute, and Stamford Borough ; in all, Nineteen Returns wanting. Middlesex c-Compiete ; except a few I nn s o f C ourt - 2. wanting. • • . • ,Montneuth - l':.?ore than half the County wanting.' NUrfulk ' - Four Parishes wanting. I\rottliampton - Seven Returns' wanting, N'ottrnimb;:riand . Probably Complete. rottinghara ..: - coimAete. - Oxford - Problbly Complettr. • - Rutland * Complete. . . ...- About a Fifth Part of this County (Fifty e Returns) wanting. ? S One-third of this County (above x4 O Re turns) not included.- .. About One Hundred and Thirty Returns . . • • Southampton wanting. The Clerk of the Peace his sent ;hem back to amendment to the - several Parishes. , -.. • Sta.Tord . Complete. ' Slt tiOl k ' '- Twelve Returns wanting. . ' Surrey - S Complete.; - except Worplesdon, near - 2 . Guildford, wanting. . . ~.. Stiiex - Above rso Refurns wanting. Warwick - Complete. , Westmoreland Complete:. . . . A ne-seventh of this - County (above Fortyr 'Wilts - ' G Retuins) wanting. Worcester, • - Three Returns wanting. - ' , York,hastßicling About Twelve Returns wanting. North Riding Complete. - _ ~ . ' " ' • The Wapentake of Osgoldness, andThir .,-.-- West': Riding - tV.:tive other 'Returns; in all NinetY - Rturns wanting. Buckingham - Cambridge - Chester Cornwall Cumberland - Derby - Devon Dorset - Kent Lar►caster Leicestur Lireoln Salop Somerset WALES,. • of Counties Names.'.lWhabited Houses. Pfrsons. Mrig F ema l e: Total Anglesey - - Brecon - - Cardigan - - Carmarthen.. Carnarvon - . Denbigh 27„ogi Flint - • - . _6,654 1 3, 8 04 14,609 .A 5,4,3 1 3,441 3 GO9 35, 6 71 67,290 28 .734 55 ,81 3 t;lamorgan ferio6eth Montgomay r era b rake' FtAciLor ; - 5,7g7 29,506 z 5.06/ - 3o 65v -'55,8i5;, --9,347 — . - 9,703 ?. 19,050 11 ,77 6 ' 3,,§75 52A1 7 3 I2o;/12- r3 . c77 ?55,889 citts - rtV:ATio.m. ..Anglesey' . About half of - this County returned. :I - went-y-6w ..teturns. wanting., The Cleric. of the Peace er is leavouring-to . , ~. , .. procure thein. . • , .. Orly two reumrns arrived from the Whole ? - County. Carmarthen, • .. S Ont. return • front the Hamlet of ClYna.- - . l' - M ort, "Wan tins.- • • Carnarvon. - No, return yet transsnittod,. . . Denbigh ~ . Si% returns wanting. ' ' ". • - Flirt . - ; About half of this County - returned. . G larriorpn, - 'c Forty returns - (about half the 'County) ... wapting. • . . tferioneth -. Complete. - .- - '-' S Nineteeen returns !about one-third of this RTontgnmery - ? County) wanting. • Pumbroke - Six returns.wanting, Rgrinor -.- Cainplete. N: B. Si% 'Welch COUnties too iMperilia for insertion, and above thirty returns Wanting in the Counties inseflgil. BrecOn Cardigan The following passage from.a work of Burt„Tß; .the great author of Fludibras, - is so applicable to the presentrtimes, that it is worthy the notice of those who haye been surprized into an.admiration of the French Revolution., The Authorhad lived in a tiegy- made Republic, and had sagacity enough to .discover its true charatler. " Governments, lit.e natural bodies, have their times of growing, perfeaion, and, declining ;, and, according, to their Constitutions, some hold out . longer and some decay sooner than others ; but all, in their beginnings and infancies, are subject to so many infirmities and limperfi-aions, that what MON said of a Monarchy, "-Woe to that Kingdom whose Prince is a Child," may be more justly said of - a new Republic : and we may with as-much rea , son say, " Woe beta that People that live under a _young Government :" for as.both must of necessity live under Tutors, •Protators, and Keepers of Li until. they can give the world an account, that hey are able to govern of themselves (which a Prince does in fewer jean than a Republic can in ages), the People always 6uffer under so many Lords and Masters ; and though even a foandation-sOfj..iberty should be laid, the fruition of. it is for after-ages, like the planting - of trees, whose shade and ftuif are only:to_be enjoyed by-posterity. For what proteCtiOh can a Nation have a Go vernment that must itself be Oti t - cete.d - ? that must • •. . • maintain Guards and Arinies _at their own charge ..„ to keep themselves in obediente, that is; in S..avery, until. in proecss of time,:b)l• sloW degr:es, that' vhich was. rugged at first, becomes gentle and easy ? Fbr that which was tyranny at first, dos iq time bc coil* Liberty, so theie is no Liberty but 'in the be " ginning was Tyranny.. --. All unripe, fruit hars ;' . - and 'they that live, in new=ty'ill _houses are tpt.., to . catch disease' and'infirinities.. 'Nor is it possible to settle any GOyernment by a "model that shall hold as , men contrive ships and budding; ; for coveintnents are made, like natural produOions, by degrees,,ac— ' cording as their materials are brought and thoseparts of them that_ are unagreeabie co tier • mature, cast off." MARRIED. At Berharnporc.,•on the 27th of April,. ames •Rattray,.E of the Civil Service to MiS Charlotte Vaughan, ,third daughter of Thomas Vaughan, - FN.': Clerk of the Peace for. the City and Liberty:of Westminster.. • • • DJI a. ~_ Late at Pealtall, .near Newcastle, Staffbrd.shire; Miss Ellen Spode, eldet . sisthi•-of Josiah Spodc, Esq ,of Portugal- lately, the, Rev. Alt,Prebenciary of Stillington; in the Cath?dral church - 01103z, and Re&or of Ivlixbury:, in Ox . for6lll - re. ' - - Lately, Mt. Tawsey, -of the Horse-shoes„Haverill, Suf folk.. Mr. R. from some unknown cause, for several' weekS previous to his dissolution, refused every kind of sustenance, and-literally starved hims'elf to death, A SAVING OF ().NZ POUND SIX SHILLINGS The Cordial Balm• of Gilead is sold in ottles, price each. There are alsO boxes, -b es, Price 51. con taining equal to twelve bottles at cos. 6d. by which the Patient.savesll. 6s, which. can be had of•the Dotor, by re mitting a Five Pound Bank ,Note. • - Sold by "Mathews, No. IS,' &trim!, Zondon ;:anciliy all' 'he reputable Medicine Venders; pooksellers,'&e. in every principal Town in. England, Ireland, Scotland, and. America. .• • • LONDON : by “U•Ci-ViV4AN'MJN'iILEA'N, (of ; and I.' , lbliined by Wi}:ii4kooft4tox ers (of Horse-terry-road, Westminster); tic is No::) z, F'Sjra4t:i 'where 4aregtifeemg/r, Orden for the Paper, Letters tbt the Editor, &c. (Am./aid), must 4e addressed, - . ,JERSEY, jciLv 8. • .ON rrirlak' last'_ arsivell fifteen Transports with three - Kegiments Dutch Troops on . board, from Cork,.tin - aer cOnvoy•'of the AmAririte and Galatea Frigates, commanded by the Dutch Captains MAY and..SrLE tetzers from Ireland, especially those of Gene'ral MYERs, sneak in the highest terms-of commendation - of their good condpft and discipline' during the abode in that coUntry.—. An eqUal nuirrbcr of Batavians ,were landed in To_morrow the three battalions of the 9tli-,;...giinent of- Foot embark fbr Pcirtsmouth in the Transports ‘vh,ich brOught hither these. Corps. The greatest liartntiny and intiit:friendly,i4ter course prevailedbetween the Officers and the. bita-nts,. and they.parted from each other with 'mei proc.d regret. - The surriting et nosurse a speßators every evening at the Royal Circus, St. George's Fields, during the representation of the Fire King,' or Al bert and Rosalie, proves all competition with that admirable proddtion to be entirely fruitless; its great variety, and that of such' excellence for splen dour, Masic, a n d strong interest of character, to ge.ther with the delightful Pantomime of the British in Egypt, renders that Theatre the favourite resort of every circle. The Capital Prizes in the present IRISH LOT TERY are, -20,000 i . TWO of - -. io,oool. Five of - 50001. • Three of - Two of - Two of Three Of - - - 2,0001. - - sool. and smaller P.rizes to the amount of 64 goo}. either of them are attainable for the small risk of only EIGHT Giiii4EAs, and which have been 'repeatedly experienced, by the Public purchising their . Tickets and Shares at Mr. NicHoLSdN's, No. 16, Corn_ hill. (*-- Prizes paid on demand. Note—The Draw ing begins on Monday next. An EXPRESS, with an account thereof, will daily arrive at the above No age was ever more highly distinguished for 4cnevolence and Charity than the-present, and no person has disaingidshed him.cif more by aCts of this kin 4 than that - eminent Medical Character, Donor BRoDum; witness his 'donation of 501. to the Foundling Hospital, and also to the Margate Infir .mary, and Surrey Dispensarv, of which •Institution he is elened,a Governor for Life ; besides his -do nations to the Freemason's and Cthnberiand School, and many other. Charities, dis more private 24'4 can only be learned by inquiries among the. Poor in his neighbourhood„ none of whom are ever alloyed to go away unsatisfied from his door.---SuclL an apple ought, to he, imitated by all who are equally, blest with the means of relieving distress. as the Donor, _who seems, indeed, to accumulate wealth the faster, the more he lays out in this way; SHIP CRAVF.SENb, JULYI4. • Passed by-L-tbe Charles and - Elizabeth, -, and ilar. Slornan, from Mogac.bre; Seculus, Nel oai, sod FO. bias, ---, from Irlmbro'; Mercurius, --,----, 7frorn Dant. zis and Galen; Parker, frran Charante. Sailed—the Diana, Cunningham, for P ; VTiend sehap, lierricks, fur Brusbels; and nandelis, Beyordier, for ,Rotterdam. .SECRET TRIBUNAL. Ti history of this 'Singular Institution, which gave to Justice the appearilgC of ASsassination, and which bears such evident marks of Superstition and Barbarity, has lately been rendeOd interesting to th&Publki by, several 'popular RornanceS on the sub.: jea.. ,A - German Author, .Dock', has published -sonic - particulars respetaing it, he has coiled. ed with great assiduity, and On which much reliancc: mak be_ placed.. He .thus describes, the cave in which the Judges, or ratherthe Banditti who as.. sumer' that sacred name, assembled! " There - is," says he, " at the Bath's of Baden, two ?eaves from Rastadt, under the ancient'cistle of the Margrave, situated on she extremity of the. Mountain, a vast cavern cut in. the rock, which -the inhabitants of , the country assert.to have been , the scene °Lthe Meet.: ings of this Tribunal. The-entry to thTCaye is so sac . row, that not more than one can - pass through it at a time. Pursuing the principal entry,.the spec,. tator will see large apartments at various dis tances, shut With doors composed of one single stone, which turn on hinges of iron, and which can only be Opetied from without, as they shut into the rock, and there are neither handles, nor any means by which they can be pulled to the person' inside, the locks and bolts being 'all without. The" cavern is . terminated by - a round apartment, rounded with a stone bench. It-appears that this waS.the room in - which the free judges were customed to assemble ; in-proceeding to this room it is necessary to ,pass'over a frap-dOor, under which is a very deep cavity, supposed to be the place into which those were thrown who were ne ver more to be heard of in society. It is probable, however,' that this was •what, in the language of the Tribunal; was called the Bloody' "Chambtr,-- in which the unhappy viCiiMs 'were tortured' and /rms.; sacred. BRTI-IS On Sunday the pth iw. at Little Ealing; Middlesex, the Lady n r,Lieu tenan t-Col on el Drink water, of a. Son. • • On Tuesday morning last, in Laura-place, 'Bath; , the wife of Thomas Farrant,. Esq. of, a Son. SPORTING lIITTELJGENcE,. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, dot. TUESDAY, JULY - 14: 'Fifty Pounds by Subscription for 3-yi old, earrytng 6st. 9 . 1 b, 4‘yr old, Bst. 5-yr ekl,- Bst. , Blb; , 6- yrtrldv B,;trlaitt. and aged, cyst.. D. 1.-,.. - , . • Sir C. PAkiburz,''s.bl.4l..Sorceror, 5-yr old, - - velksil over, Fifty Pounds for3-yr qld t . 4.. yr old, 5-yr old,-6,.yr Old, and. ageg Horses. Ck. C. Duke of GraftonCs Hornbk L;ss, S yr old, Bsf. 714„: Mr. Howard'S Cocoa Tree, 4 yr old, fist. 91b.' - Lord Clermont's Meteor, 5 Bst, :zip. 3 Mr.: Golding's f. by Pot Bo's-., that ran at Ipswich, 3•. yr old, 6§t ."41b". ' - ".- ' - Mr, Heathcotes Truss, aged, Bst. ; i tlb.„ 14r. O'Kelly's FUchrnonct, s.yr old; 7.st. 71b. - . Lord prosvenor's f..by`Bazz4rd, out of Tulip, 3 yi old, 6 to.s : Rn Hornby, Loss ragst : . Cocoa. Tree; 7to a agst: Meteor. ' • _ Aie.. - cratfi*Tight's rn. I.let.ri beat Mr. Waills's b. g. >zancs,r,-bvt2l careying a featilt.-r, C. ~S ogs-each. 7to 4 on. Farmer. - Mr. Heelicote's Georgiana, gst. zlb. beat Mr. Ho - ward's Cocoa Tree, tst. IliD. sop..eacri.;--0 cocoa.Tret.N.. , Z.• NANTWICF! RALEs; WIDIVZSDAY, JUL;',/.13. A Maiden Plate, value.sol. for all ages, 4-mile heats ; .3-yrs olds to carry bst. 4-yr olds 7st. 61b: 5-yr olds Sst. 61h. 6- yr olds Sst. 91b. and, aged horses Est. talb. Mares and Fil lies to be allowed 31b. Matches and Sweepstalsesexpted: Mr. Lord's ch. fn. jenny Spirxer ' 4-yr old - Mr. C. Cholmondeley's br. h. Mo'uberley Crab, c-yr Mr. Smith's c. Nautilus; 4:.yr old - - 3 2 Mr. T. Hill's IA: old - clis.- Same day a Sweepstakes of'togs. each, nine Subscribers, won. by J: Bayley, THURSDAY. ' . . . A Sweepstakes of togs. eacho-yr cart' 6t, 71b..4_yr old, 7st. rilb. .5-yr old; .Bst.. 61b.. 6-y.r old, Sst. r2.lb. and — aged horses, gst. 21b. the bet or tiiree 3-zniic heats. Mares allowed 31b. -Mr. Clover's b. c: Lignum br Walnut, 4-yr old recd. • -Six paid forfeit , Mr. Bellyse's b. h. against Mr. T. Garnett:s ch. in. 7st. each,-two miles, sogs. won by Mr Rellyse. TRIDAY. The Town's Purse, value 501. for all .ages.- 7 3-yr olds Id carry a feather; 4-':r olds 7st. 71b. ; olds g5t.,31b..; • 6.-yr olds Bst. telb..; and aged horses gst. 2.1 b. A winner of one plate this year to carry 31b. extra s -oftwo or more, 51b. extra. Mares allowed z 11.3.. Mr. J. Hill's bl. b. Pilgrim, 4 yrs old - Col. Cotton's gr. It. Dapple,. 5 yrs old - 'finckler's ch : c. Babylon, 3 yts old Mr..,Cl,over's b. h. Lignum Vitae, by Walnut, 4 yrs old - - - - - • We had a good race on the first daY:of two horse, Jenny Spinner thelaVourire." • • . • • ' '•'. Lignum Vitai.walked over for stakes. 3 r 3I 2 I Z 3 dr. Third day Babylon ,the favourite": -afterithe.flrst.heathigh odds on him,-and the odds ran alternately, very high on.each horse as hl; won his heat: Every heat, particularly the three last, was very hardly contested; and Ike older 'Sporting men on-the course said they never saw abetter or truir run race, and the knowing ones were gederallyi taken in. The wonderful talents of Laurent- never appeared in - a_ more variegated point of view; and eonse-. quently , to the - highest advantage, than in.the-Pan tornime of the Fairy at the Royal •Aniphitheitre, Wstminster„Bridge, .where the hrilliant_Spefiaele of 'British. eoxy.in Sgypt', the ,new tallet of the . ,Priz . e, and the ... extraordinary feats of /reland -the Fly.ing Phenomenon. are nightly honoured =with the.. reiterated plaudits of--tile most - distinguished., and crowded houses. Whether another change of Amusements takes place after tie present week, we S 1 ;ale not ena I t say. • • AXE e:1 vEsrx Stock Navy 5 net' Cent.. 9511 s per Cent. 1797, .96,1 fr !;:sli 5 per Cellt, _.4 et' Cent. Con, pet' Cent. Red. 601 6t ; per Cent. Con. 6of f Or. ;)itto Sciip Bonk Long Ann. 1,`4 9-16 Oitto.`SliortAnn. 5 3!1:1" Ditto Scrip F ,N'TOCKS, RDA Y. • 11Tdi Stock ' Excheyterllills s. S. dis. New ditto s. djs. ' • _ Lottery 'rickets. Irish ditto Ontilit.n I°l toi 1 .144=i, 3 per Coat. 6ea. Ditto Aiui. is 9-16 Bank. fortAccouot India t:or May Consols for 'opal. 6i 6aB An Account of that most excellent*edicine, The CORDIAL,BALIVIidG,ILEAO, Which' is prepared (only) . by SSO LOM 014,, M. D. F rHE train - /of melancholy T)isorders which AM . - the Imman frame, uiider the denomination of Nervous • . Diseases, .are' the principal- sources of , bunian misery in the privation. of ' -Those disor( l- zs:proceed*frorn such an umnite varie.ty and complication of causes, as to render it im posiible; if even it Were alway's necessary, to trace them to their true. source. - The effects; however, are but too welt known, and.too severely felt amongst too reat. a. portion of mankind; and to these areas it may witnout exaggeration be asserted, that any remedy superfornr itiore, celebrated for efficacy than Dr.. SOLOAIO34's CORDIAL BALM of G ILI;;AD, never has ,been discovered. In all delicate, weak.. ly, and relaxed constitutions, lowness of Sphi.ts, hypochon dria,' horrors, tramblings, weakness of sight,loss of memory, impaired vigour, Tabes Dorsalis, Nor/offs .Consurnptions, and the numberless symptoms of imppired and tottering con stitutions; Whether arising from a life of inadiVity, fottin perance;Or inattention to.hcalth, its efficacy has attained uni versal and Unparalleled celebrity. . By strict perseverance in its use,. it, CilearS,. braces anti invigorates the whole ivervoiis Systern," arid - gi'Vcs 'neW tone to at! the vital funaioilti, of which numberless instances can be avouched. - Constitutions relaxed.,.,weak or decaycd, in men or women. are under ' tile . in...:diate...inthiencol ;tins Restdtative 'and old CoOghs, NsthMas, and Consumptive Habits, are ,soon reliqvcd,- and speedily cured. Poverty of blood, aiid emaciated limbs, ivli, ere long, meet . the happlest'charige ; tic watery livid will become rich artd bestimic; and the ikmbs be covered with flesh, firm and healthful. - , - • . To those who have revelled in the trliclny, - lit etrp;'orn - radly drained,Nature of her richest stores, by unrestrained or licen tiof,ts love, .or By the.hOrrid r:lfish•passicin. of Diogenes, this Restoirative -will rendek 411 possible assistance ;' ftid if the vital powers he•not entirely chstroy_ed, it ,gradually re . pair the melancholy evil.' Those-who `lave long resided in hot -climates, and areflan guid and relaxed in their whole system, -may take this Medi chic with the happiest effeas ; and persons going to the East , or West : lndios.xanxuA store a more important .article of health And lite; It has been- the. only means of restoring Thousands atiliatd`with'the Yellow FeVcr in.Atnerica. . Gtir Pelson§ in the - COhntry , reqUirirvothe Dotior's'opiniOn t.c relative to ipve.rate cases, are to , inclose .his usual fee of a Guinea, in a.lettcr, with t h e state of their case.. Such letter - should, for safety, be thus direded---" . Money-letter. Dr. •Solomoti.,` 'Sdlom'at's- place, Brownlow-street, Liverpool: Paid double-postage." Letters may be ordered to . be addressed for.X. Z. or A. B. at the Post- Office, till called . for. A 10.0 sT B LAtJI T FUL AND SPOItTi NG PART OF DORSETSHIRE. . TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CHRISTIE, 'At Lis Great Room * , in Pall-Mall, -fw On TUESDAY, July at, at One&Clock, ADESIRABLE FREEHOLD . ESTATE,. de* lightfully situate in a beautiful and sporting part of the County of Dorset, - within a few miles of the Wiltshire Downs, with plenty of Field Sports and abundance of Garr* ConSisting of a Manor, and Six eligible Dairy - or Grazing Farms, with.eicellent Stone-built flouse,',and Out-houses of every description, in perfed repair, and 607 - Acre s o f r ich feeding Land, and W a t er Meadow, intirely compact, iA a Ring Fence, with the river , Store running through_ the midst of it, with plea)/ of .remarkable fine Trout.. Let re a Tenant at Will, and on short Leasts, , at the lciw Auntie' Rent of EIGUTITUNDRED AND FIFTY-EIGHT POLTND9A Capable of very considerable Improvement, The land ts•well-formed by nature to warm aSpeds, well timbered, and Wbold bea desirable situation to erei a Sporte ing Box upon, as the - surrounding country is beaut-ifully tea= tured, Sum - dread iltd Townhill enriching the Scene, which is terminated . by the Wiltshire Downs. A valnable' Marble Rock is:lonnd on the estate,. of great beauty when polished; and plenty of rich Marie, the source of good crops. 'A Plan of the estate may be seen in Pail-Mall. --- ParticularS . may be had of the Printers 'or the Salisbuti and Sherborne Papers ; at the Red Lion Shaftesbury ; Ante ,, lope, Poole; White Hart, Bath -' at - the Rainbow Coffee house,. Corr Mill ; and in Pall=Mall. TURNIP SOWING AND. DISCO-VERY. F RESH Seeds of din enormous ancfmost excel-. - lent Turnip, so commonly seen in Markets , of Hamburgh and the To“us - on.the - Elbe, are now. tp be had at CkOCKE It's, St. Alban's-street, Pall-Mall, together with imf:ortant Discovery of a Method vvhicli secuies the la. SOLUTE CERTAINTY of a Turnip Crop. This Turnip gives double the usual ituaitay on an Acre? grows well, it sown okii in dry we:ittwr sands the severest frost uninjured ; and. is so. peculiarly s‘Nc.,4,-.t.kt-st Cattle of all descriptions eat it with the greatest avidity,,,AuQhfatten on •• it Wonderfully. Bags containing. Seed..enough:_for Four. - . Areg, witb the Discovery inclosed, ios. 6d. .No Credit. :1?-41-A,v.cgage. 1 ` HEN Professional_ Mesri.rof i'l,tuelit'ion• 'and V Responsibility.tieViaielnom - thg.wriero./.Sy stein by the selecliOn. of.a peculiar branch, the: skiie:ti9n ! oilonk con tinued success is toe best criterion of siiperiority.-„.. Eight .yeats have 1. devoted nit' practice exclusive treatment of Three :Disorders - altd;the.pet:essfuEresult of my plan gives me additional ardor tp.opptisc,. / as ,44 - ,as I 3 01 able, the *ravages of those Cornplair.tS which are the most important in the Catalogue of Human ' After. initiation into. every Branch, - as an Artnr•Surgeorg I tOrnied a wish at an early. period of I' raaice , to_ rescue in dividuals fron'i the ignorance at' unetlinted thee, or the equally.dangerous precipitadcy otgeneral Pra;:litioners. 'I he. Three. Disorders, to the _Cure of which I h ave de voted my attention, comPriEE 'every species of VENE REAL- IMF ECTION, whether , of a: recent du ration: gdly, All' kinds of debility; - whether arising front' the' habits of school-bays, or the indulgences of ttaturo age: And, lastly, , that . derangerncrit:of the sysfem in wot., men which is called BARRENNESS, or STERILITY.. jlutnero:;s I?isea;es are the result of ignorance, or haste in the treatment •of a simple Cenorrlicea; at.i'd it not un•-• frequently 'happens that• the seeds of Lif&iire:Porsoned the -indiscretion of an ungnarded' hour.- 7 -By'a superior rne , . thud such Complaints are easily erred; and; 'even whera others have - failed, I, trust that 1 May pteSume to otter a radical re-establishment: • FeW, howevet - ,;are. the cases or complicated diStress ih this disorder, compared with the• calamitons situations of Men; who, from "an indulg-ence ih a solitary: vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fashionable- lire,- acquire that state of Debility, which is the unavoidable - corisequenee,,lnf such pernicious habits. , Where the unhappy sufferer ,broods over his misery, but •carefully 'conceals his Misfortune, it may be some conso••• lation for him to• know, that alibOukh- it be an objeCt of doubt or uncertainty with other - PraCtitioners, the 'removal of these -- Dericiencic; thS gradual progress of kenova tion, is ••the acquirement of my Experiencc. I fthe rites of Bacchus or Venus have began to reiluee Manly vigour. •-much anxiety will be prevented hy'an early Counterac° not. of ;this languid. Stale and in' thes:7, - .'tases, ‘ op g reat viilliculty will occur. ' . • . • , . But Nv here this Deficiency has for ears ex s propel pereveratite is indipensabfy .7e4 . utstte tev*lfyegit slinft• boring Sparks of Lite 'and to ie-aniniatc the c_OTtititi:ttiort. MAR Sparks ED OMEN,W who hay c Jung been d isa . ppoin tea in theirexpeetations or a' Family, ni, i v be . a4ll44_that iP most instances . ,- slh.deleds are curabte 'by Me . chCai • - The secrecy Cli is so essdntial to: thy undettakingo and the qtalincitionswhich t have preVined to state, forra the basfs'of my 'pretensions, and in coincidence with. such :this -intimation is :given, that Mr. B. may - be i.,.•ohsultecl personally ?, •or by Letteit unclosing a small Note), at his • house, No. 2g; Arundel street; Strand,._ near Bar. • tll There is an additional 'Elul:at - tee in n ater:streetv adjoining, and th e Na me i s ihe doofs. ' • Maibers6t the IZoal'cpih::kc QI - Suree6nr. • ' ' to , : cll4/MAS TA YLO R, Esq. , s No. 91 New-bridge... Street-, -Loncicn: Honomecl Sir, • •• , Etiltibtirgh, arch TS, -}BO r. I BEG ieave tainform• lot; 'That 'ever ,4 3'ice the • year 1790, I have been. atfii'qpi s twith III:: Liles" Vene-, .•.rea; w - Taich, 'from its' obstinately resistiii4 c cry conrt of prescribed the inost, eminent the 'FacultY r , herer and .urizlergoihg 'several, seirere - , i (Krises of s - P.D. - vationt inthtwiee'diSclarged from 'the Hospital, would appear it. be of the most inveterate nattue, spring-Of last• year my disorder had 'got to such , a head as nearly to put a period'lci myexistohee-L.--I u l cer the crown of any head, one - on each arm, and niy legs 'were brukc out in a frightful Manner; my right tvas'ilread' fully painful, and liad been p in a state of taceration . :Tor the last sevenyi:arsl my left had alSo t;v4 lar, - ;e - ,uoiles on it, • Was very much discoloured,' and gave, nte such t-xerutial ing'pain;‘particulatly wlicn Warn) in bed, as nearly to d' price rite of rest . ; in this lamentable state, ,I' is as tecony Mended by Mr. J: TholllpSpn, Nvhc> yea' su, rreat cure by them here), to •take your .I.eake's ['ate& , - whirn I began to' do on the 2th . of May ; th.; Course of a fortnigh t - , I began to receive benent- -in litde m ore than a month; the ulcers - on - liezd and at; ns: were soundly .healed:-L-scon after, the sores ,on my heated also ;.'leaving, 'however, 'consider,..b..! discokuratiott ' akin, and pain in the . bone o`',tlk. ,hy ;flies 1., Sing of Got', and a little Thal;, in your,.dao. - ' luable Nledicioe, subsided ; the t ic skis regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnai p.. u, qa•d,italli going oil: 1' thus beeavic,rky your - .libet.il a, 4 clicine, perfeCtly 'free al! my forme , : have recovn'ed fo;•;;;; ; . and. f ain he' coati jolly and • fat, in s 112. months to the.astonishiltent• if all Wlip,knevi me, I Ama t gloss in - what territs•to ex?ress my gal:inside, : - )nt beg yolk. for the 'good of outer sir gins. rn9rto!.;, to .E).1!,,e this my case as pclbli as : pos•iibi,;, as I ~ :vei) occasion; irt50....10;a!7, you . Nyi,ll. srpral:y ,yQ-or graceluio Oktrielt, lon - 1110 . e 'erv;o•-,-, X. NIUKKEK. Swan's IaHN THO?dr'SON, ; ant. oitl‘.4 .".I`II,:TC. 041' • '-'• • • P r‘,2arect anti SoIC f)' • •I'' . 7)-10:1A STAY I, ' t 1' COaFgeo f Sit (' grins, `at ;,„i. s'e_.,,,trcer„.Londont ; . Cti.t stilirty-sit r • years ? :in 3 , ,itraled to tbc cum o e ;', • • incidental to the Parts 0 !. Gencrati.):;,, . - ,,5; ' : ,s•sTrecy wn!cli men 0 1 his pro vaiA obscrve in such Laves,hm it ittt;h l a.;.si„-:tance he iratuitouslY ^t eluii;tistc rs r;, ~,, tKitt this hi,ciicii e , ?vat 1 0 esteeti., by Pu,blic„ as 'an advantage dorn a;:t ,;:. A Isl t _by his :I ,, ii:ltittent, tbr the convenience ° thcise a at tile :Perfumer's. N. 35, St' Ailiall';-street; Tall-A:1411 .;' the.',ToyShp, Og" ford-stteet ; :7, ; No. •t,, 1 )lion.:-i - olV,• Little Tower ,- hill -; Mr. Whlsyn'..s, Edinbiligh; Mr.. Call" Wel4q,'"Dab . lnt it; one 'perisin ,th..elcry.,cOnsi4erable ti , wrt arrd Ireland, in go:4a df only zs. 9‘ l ' each, -seale.dr with toll and plaip., Wltiercb/ persons of either sex may . cure them se l ves with. ease, spar ssecrecy, and saatety. Sold in G t , z . iv re o a l4 t r ß o i - t i . ta t i h n e a N St - a. B m .. l), E'' ;„n cf Nl y B -j ° 7i X o : printed, at the l'ainp-Office- : --" :*T. Taylor, No. 9 , Ne; Bridze:street,"—to imitate which Is Felony, and all other are'.eounterfeir3. iCsOshetteidssinofterv‘s.itill! ; _' NuA - - A' eFE !edge if re „, Th e ? r retit Dire -atety, i't . lrsti : 33 . Y the As tha - ITI - tl Des; A.B. C of Wir TERI MO W A.ritlin graph t nti Litt toard. Di v B C Gassic rren c l QeogrA Wow rj _1: to e 4 U