The Sun. — London, England, 1804-06-20 00:00:00

Ti rg7; tbr .GAZETTL:.,,.7II,7e 19, 18C4-• Crra.n. Offi 'l , f/re to. lIENIBER RETURNED TO sf ItVF. iN THIS PRESENT •PMtLIAMENT. Borougit of The Eon. Chnrles PaFet, in the rOolti of the Right Hon. Henry Wm. Paget, commonly called Lord Paget, who, since his Election for the said Borough; .hath accepted the Office of Stewaid or 13zilitFof His MUjestyls Three Chil tern 1 - Indred , of stoke, Desborough, and Bonenham, iu the County of Buckingham. 11 7 emOdfce, quire 19, 1304. Ithß"gimert of Dragoon Guards; Lieutenant Charles • r wiee to be Captair of a Troop, without pia - chase., CoMet rind Adjutant David Hay to have the Rank of Lieutenant. Cornet john Kennedy to be Lieutenant, vice !mine. Ist R - egiment of Dragoons, Cornet W. G. Flamstead to be LieureetotO by purchase; vice Swairistow Strangeways, who retires. Eth Ditto, Lieutenant R. C. Hilt to be Captain of a Troop, without purchase. Cornet T. C. Browne to be Lieute nant, vice Hill. ajth Regiment of Light Dragoons, Lieutenant Charles john i'esoait, Alum Halt-pay of 7th Light Dragoons, to bc Lieu tenant, vice i'ym, promoted in the e6th Foot. Cornet Henry Pemberton, from the 7th Light Dragoons, to be Cornet, witloao purchase. 16:11 Ditto, Captain john Earl of Portarlington, from Half pay of 2,31 Light Drag dons, to be Captain of a Troop, without purchase, vice Symonds, promoted. 4th Regiment of Foot, Henry Edward M'Neill, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Price, promoted. 7th Ditto, assistant-Surgeon Henry Robinson, from the 64th Feot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, 16th Ditto, Richard Lrett Sheppard, Cent, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Cassidy, prom ted. 26th Ditto, Lieutenant Percival Pvm, from the t3th Light Dragoons, to be Captain of a Company, vice Batt, de ceased. 37th Ditto, Robert Rist, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Clayton, promoted. 39th Ditto, Hardress Sautidersoit, Gent, to be Ensign, with cot purchase, vice Liiitisay, whose Appointment as not taken place. 43d Ditto, Ensign Alexander Kerr to be Lieutenant, with out purchase. 41th Ditto, Major Arthurßrooke to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice N icons, who retires. Captain John M. Harnerton to be Major, vice Brooke. Lieutenant John jessop to be Captain of a Com pany,v ice Hamerton. Ensign Davin Carnegie robe Lieutenant, vice jessop. 46th Ditto, I olio Strongitharm, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice White, promoted. ezd Ditto, Ensign William Rowan to be Lieutenant, with out purchase. vice Napier, promoted in the zd West India Regiment. George Gibbons, Gent, be Ensign, vice Rowse. . 55th Regiment of Foot, Lewis Fenton, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Kitson, promoted. - 67th Ditto, Assistant-Surgeon lames Lorimer, from theost Foot Guards, to be Surgeon, vice Carey, deceased:• 68th Ditto, L i eutenant William Cough to 'be Captain of a CoMnany, by purchase, vice Leigh, who retires. loth Ditto, Ensign Babington Nolan, from the 6tst Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase. 73d Ditto, Captain W. George Harris, iron the 49th Foot, to be Major, by purchase-. 95th Ditto, Lieutenant John Duncan, from the 9zd Feot, to • be First Lieutenant, without purchase. Ist West India Regiment, Lieutenant William Reid - to be Captain of a Company, without purchase. Lieutenant Wheeler Cooltinan, from the 9th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, without purchase. od Ditto, Lieutenant David Rome, from the rst Battalion of Reserve, to be Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice Napieoappointed to the bth Battalion of Reserve. 3(.1 Ditto, Lieutenant James Moultrie to be Captain of a Company, without purchase. Lieutenant Thomas MiLaughlan to be Captain of a Company, without pur. chase. 4th Ditto, Lieutenant Matthew Read to be Captain of a Company, without purchase. Lieutenant Thomas'Wright, fgom the 90th Foot, to be Captain of Company, Without purchase. 6th Ditto, Lieutenant john Trant, from the toth Light Dra goons, to be Captain of 'a Company. by purchase, vice Daly, who retires. e Lieutenant Alexander Daniel, from Half-pay 18tli Foot, tube Lieutenant. Royal Airman Corps, Assistant-Surgeon Thomas Burrows, from the cad Foot, to b: Surgeon, vice Heddle, promoted. Hospital.M ate Savage Donavan to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Ryan, deceased. 7th Battalion of Reserve, Ensign . j. W. Sweetman to be Lieutenant, vice Winchcombe, who resigns. Philip Peckham, Gent. from Half-pay as Lieutenant of 62d Foot, to be Ensign, vice Sweetmen. ph Royal Garrison Battalion, Ensign john' Scollay. from the 3d West India Regiment, to be Ensignovic.e Beech, placed on the Retired List. BARRACKS. Captain William Nairn, on the Half-pay of. the latt, Lon donclerty Regiment, to be an Assistant Barrack Master General in North Britain, with the Rank of Major, so long only as he shall continue in the Barfack. Department. HOSPLi , AL STAFF. • Surgeon john Heddle, from the African Corps, to be Sur geon to th'z Forces. C.',,mmission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the Ceunry of Kent. _Nbrtb ilyfesfird Legion. Nortlifieet Corps—Second Licutenant foseph iohnstone to be fi:st Lieuten.ult. D2ted M2y 26, 1804. Cbatham an:l Pilunte,P First Lieutenant William Drawbridge tolie Captaln, by A ug mentition. Dated May 31, 18,4. ; oseph Ashley, Gent. to be Fiat Lieutenant, vice DretwbriAe. I),iccd May 3t, aSo4. _ . Cr.Fyi,rd l'cluuteers. Lieutenant -- Taylor to be Captain, vice Walford, re_ sighed. • D4teti June 7, 1304. fklmeidale Voluntstrs. Edwin Wiljnot, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated May 23, i BO 4. Richard ..rove, tobe ditto. Dated rune 8, 1804. Tnoitias M. Kelson, Cent. to be Surgcou. Dated itSabove. L;stb of Sertg k'alsollerri. Henry Furber; Gent. to be Adjutant. Dated May r, Etuign Cb3ries Abbott to be Lieutenant. Dated June 1804. Frederick Walter, Gent, to be Ensign. Dated as above. Earl Kent Pdanteeet. - Wilmot, M. D. to be Physician. Dared June 14, t&4. CUMIIIitIiONS in the Monmouth and Brecon Militia, Jived by the Lc.rd Lieutenant. Thomas Walsh, Cent. to be Quarter-master, vice rsaacsrms, resigned, and to' hold the Rank of Lieutenant. Dated May as, tBO4. Charles . Thatcher, Gent. ;o .12e Ensign. Dated M 26, lEa 4. • Commission signed by the Lord Lieite,ant the County of Bute. Archibald Moore, Esq. to be Vice-Lieutenant of that Coun ty. -Dated August to, 1803. Commissim ix the Caithness Militia, signed h.), the Lord Lieu tena7:t. Donald -Mackay, F.iq, to he Captain. Dated August, Is, 1803. - John Grant, Esq. to be Ditto. Dated October 25, ohm Macpherson, Gent, to be Lieutenant. Dated as above. Alexander Carnaby, Cent_ to be Surgeon's- Mate. Dated Atlyust 2, 1803. Donald Noble, Gent. to be ditto. Dated Uctober 26,1803. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Wood, of Manchester, and William Jackson, of Easingwold, Yorkshire, cotton-spinners, to surrender July 11, 12, 31, at thrc; at the tricigewater A rins Inn, Man chester. Attornies, Mr. Philip Hurd, King's-Bench, walks, Temple ; or Mr. William :artington, Manchester. Joseph Whiting Hottnes, of Portsea, cowity of South ampton, ironmonger, to surrender July 19, at three,;2n, at eleven, and 31, at two, at the Mitre Tavern, Portoa. At torney, Mr. Callaway, Portsmouth. D IDENDS • _ A ugu - st 2. Richard Langston, late of Cross -street, Chester, and Michael Gafney, ot• CheetWood near Manchester, cot ton- nierchahts, at three, at the. Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manchester. ul•,' 3. 1 o seph Ward, of Brentwood,. Essex, publican, at ten, et Uoil•roall, London. July 14. Francis Hill, late of 'Middleton, Suffolk, merchant, at ten, at tlia Bell Inn, Saxinundliam. July 2.7.• toscph Wilkinson, late of Kily,-,ston-up_on-Hull blockmakta, atone, at the White Hart T 4 vern, Kingston. ti port. Hui I CERTIFICATES. duly to. John Cramer, late of the Spa Gardens, Bermondsey, Surrey, victualler. Samuel Wilkinson, and Joseph Burrough, and Joseph Bur rough, of High - Wycombe, and of Great Marlow, Bucking hamshire., bankers. John Shaw, of Peter's-lane, St. John's-street, Middlesex, chee.,.:ntunger. .EDINBURGII, JUNE i 6. INSPECTING Field Officers of Yeomanry and Vo. lunteer Corps in North Britain, and the Counties comprising their Distrias : Lieut.. Col. Wight—Edinburgh. Lieut.-Col. Callander--Linlithgow and Peebles. Lieut.-Col. Sir lames Baird—fiaddington and Berwick. Colonel M'Murcio—Selkick and Roxburgh. Colonel M. Baillie—Rentrew.and Lanark. Lieut.-Col. Wrn. Douglas—Dumfries and Kirkcudbright. Lieut.-Col. Gillun—Ayr, Bute, and Wigton. Lieut.-Cul. Murray—Dumbarton and Stirling. Lieut.-Col. Park—Argyle. Lieut.-Col. Smyth—Perth and Clackmannan. Lieut.-Col. Robert Douglas—Angus, Fife, and Kinross. Col. I. Gordon Cumming—Aberdeen and Mearns. Robinson—Banlf, Nairn, and Elgin. Lieut.-Col. Ross—Ross, Crornarty,'and Inverness. exclu. she of the Isles. Lieut.-Col. Williamson—Caithness and Sutherland. Lieut.-Col. 111‘Donald—Isles of Inverness and Ross. Yesterday the Right Hon. the Loroa ADVOCATE Set out for r.ondon. COURT OF SESSION. A few days ago, the Court had under their con. sitieration two cases not uninteresting to the Public. The first turned upon the general question, Whe ther there be any Literary Property, under the At of Queen Anne., where there has been no entry of the work in Stationers' Hall. This question arose respeaing the works of our favourite Poet BURNS. His Poems were first published in 1 . 787 ; and, by his lamented death in 1796, the endurance- of the property in those Poems was limited to fourteen years from their publication. But he composed some new pieces, for an edition of his Poems which was published in 1793. He had published also many pieces, and the greater pat t of his Songs, in the work of Mr. Thomson, reserving to himself the peopertnt and on his death, his executors found a great many Poems - worthy of publication, Which did not seem to have been published before. In the edition which Dr. Currie of Liverpool pre. pared for the benefit of the Poet's family, the poems of 1793, the songs first published in Mr. Thomson's collettion,, and some new pieces, were included ; and this edition was purchased by Messrs. Cadell and Davies, of London, and Mr. Creech of Edin. burgh. This edition was printed and published in London, in 1800 ; but as it has been understood for a long period of years, in England, that it- is not necessary to enter a work in Stationers' Hall to ,preserve the property, this was not entered. The publishers of Dr. Currie's Edition soon found reason to complain of depredations. Editions were pre.. pared in great numbers, all over Scotland, of all Burns' favourite Poems, and published . very cheap. ly, including the piec.es of which the term was not expired, as well as those of which the term was out. Apnrcation was made to the Court of Session for a suspension and intertlin (similar to an injunetion in England), and that was followed up by an action of datnageg„ The defence was chiefly grounded on the fad, which was not disputed, that the editions of . 1793 and 'Soo,' were not entered in Stationers' Had. It was contended, that such entry was, by the statute, indispensably necessary to bestow an exclusive privilege, on the author or his assigns; and that it had been so decided by the Court of Session in two former cases. By the assignees of the heirs of Burns it was contended, that Ibis. was not the true interpretation of the statute; but that the Court was not free to judge, as, by the uniform opinions of English Judges and Lawyers fur more than half a century, confirmed by a solemn decision in 1798 by the Court of King's Bench the prat tice of booksellers had been regulated,. and the entry in Stationers' Halt pradised only where there was a desire of securing the penalties.. The Court of Session, however, found the entry in Stationers' Hall an absolute condition of the ex clusive privilege, without which no right was vest ed ; and as there had been no entry in this case, they found the publication nnobjeetionable, dismissed the action of daniages, and recalled the interdict origi nally granted by the Lord Ordinary on the Bills. A reclaiming petition has, we understand, been presented against 'this judgment, which has been appointed to be answered. _ _ -. The other case which the Court had under its consideration, on the same day, also regarded Lite rary Property. Burns 'had achlressed a number of letters to a Lady, whom he chose to distinguish by the name of Clarind a . These letters found their way to the public ; and beingdeemed by the friends of Burns in 'no shape honourable to his memory, they applied to the. Court of Session for an interdid to stop the sale. The abstrad question decided by the Court was, whether * even on the supposition of a consent by the receiver; letters can. thus be published without the consent of the writer, or (after his 'death) of his representatives ? The Judges were decidedly of opinion, that the receiver of a letter has no right to publish it without the consent of the Writer, or of his representatives atter his death; and therefore granted : a perpetual interdief against the publication and sale of Burns' Letters to Clarinda. An old maid, who keeps twenty cats in Dogwell. row,•Bethnal.Green, to the great annoyance of her neighbours, some days since took out warrants against several persons, on suspicion of their having aided in hanging one of them before her window; the Magistrates, however, dismissed the complaint, with costs. The cats, some of which are very large, sleep and eat with their mistress. Seviral brick-makers were last week sentenced to three months imprisonment in the House of Correc tion, in-Cold Bath Fields, for leaving their work unfinished: others employed at Grays, &c. hive been sent to Chelmsford gaol, having in some in stances been pursued seventy miles. jEIZSLI', JUNE. U. Oa the celebration of the Anniversary of His Majesty's Birth here, the, public joy experienced a sudden interruption by a dreadful accident, which, but for the signal intervention of Providence, would have proved the destruction of the whole town.— At noon, the Forts on the Island, and the Artillery in the new Fort on the large hill, fired a Royal Sa. lute, by order of the Governor. After the cere mony, a Corporal of the Invalid Company of Ar tillery received the matches, and locked them in the magazine at the top of the hill, which is bomb proof; it contained 209 barrels of powder, a quan tity of loaded bombs, caissons full of cartridges, and other combustibles. About six in the evening the sentries Observed a smoke issuing from an air-hole at the end of the magazine, and immediately ran from the Fort to give the alarm of fire, when Mr. P. Lyi, the Signal Officer on the hill, also observ ing the smoke, came towards it, and meeting two brothers, named Tou - z.F.t., who were employed by him as carpenters, endeavoured to prevail on them to break open the door. One of them, how ever, refused, and went in search of the keys ; but the other, named EDWARD, having requested a Soldier, named PONTSNEY, to assist him, he ac quiesced, and they agreed to sacrifice their lives.— Touzat, then proceeded to break open the door with an axe and a wooden bat, when, finding the magazine on fire, he rushed into the flames, and threw out heaps of burning matches. At length, by the intrepidity of this man in particular, the fire was subdued before the soldiers or inhabitants could reach the top of the hill. Capt. LEIGH, and the Soldiers of the 31st Regiment, then proceeded to in sped and empty the magazine, lest any sparks should remain undiscovered, when, wooderful to relate, they found two wooden caissoons filled with ammunition, to be attacked by the fire, and one containing powder-horns, cartridges, Scc. was nearly half burnt through : an open barrel of powder was also situated under some of the beams which were on fire, and supported the roof The Constable of the Town has phblished a de tailed account of these circumstances, and summoned the Inhabitants to meet for the purpose of testifying their gratitude towards the three brave men whose intrepidity preserved them from destrudion. A young widow Lady, residing in Jersey, was on the eve of being married to a Gentlethan for whom she had the tenderest regard ; three or four young Ladies, friends of hees, came over from Guernsey a few days ago, to accompany the young widow as bride's maids, from Jersey to Guernsey, where the marriage was to take.place. The Captain of the small trading Vessel that was to take them over, had, through complaisance, waited rather longer than he thought it right; willing, however, to oblige all parties, he thought, as the wind was fresh, he might get over the rocks before the tide fell ; but in this he was mistaken—the tide fell, and his vessel struck on a rock in St. Owen's Bay, almost close to the town, and instantly sunk. The widow and three young Ladies, two Gentlemen, and some others, in all eight persons, some related to the best families in the island of Jersey, were unhappily lost the very bosom of security. • - SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, JUNE 17. Passed by—the Recovery, 13'acon, from . the South Seas ; Queen Charlotte,. Andrews, from Smyrna'; Frederick Wil helm, Vanderick, and Vrow Alargaretta, Stutter, /loin Emb den. Sailed—the South Carolina, Still, - I - Or New-York ; Sam dragheiten, —, for St. Bartholomew's; Vra Sra de Pie_ dada, Cooke, for Lisbon ;, Calypso, for Dublin ; Pro vidence, Maule, Progress, Nicholson, and Adriatic, Burnham, for Petersburg i it ; Haddock, for Lubec ; ' , raw Rim, Janson, StadtOldenburgh,•--,longc Jans Alles, and lo banns irecierica, --, for TOnningen. Juts 18. Passed by—the Suelktrt,Bloot, from Catwyck ; Weinple„ Arkell, Young Meraru, —, and Two Brothers, Boose, fi:om \Vertinburgh. Sailed-'-the Vestal, Barber, for Petersburgh; Idigheten, Osterman, and Vro.v Elizabeth, Bloat, for Catyvyck. MARRIAD. On Thursday last, at St. George's, Hanover-square, by the. Rev. Mr. Orme, Lieutenant-Coloncl lohn Byng, of the zgth Regiment of Foot, and youngest brother of George Byng, Esq. M. P. fur Middlesex, to Miss Mary Stevens Mackenzie, eldest daughter of Peter Mackenzie, Esq. of Twickenham. On Saturday morning, at St. lames's Church, Hastings, Nathaniel Middleton, Esq. of St. James's-square, to Miss Emilia Purling, of New Cumberland.street.. At Jersey, Mr. lames Temple, to Miss Mary Durell. Yesterday, at Barking, in Essex, the Rev. William Icinle side, of Angmering, Sussex, to Miss Martha Raikes, second daughter of the late William Raikes, Esq. of Woodford, Essex. DIED. On Friday evening, at his house, in Upper Seymour street, Thomas Dilkes, Esq. • On Thursday last, the Rev. W. W. Porter, of St. John's College, Oxford, aged 28 years. Satutday last,•at Brompton, Henry Dyett, Esq. ate of the Island or Montserrat. Monday, in Bromley College, Mrs. Owen, widow of the late• Dr. Owen, at Edmonton. At on the roth instant, Miss Elizabeth Weir, sister of the late fames Weir, Esq. of Hawksland. On the tath instarit,,Alexander Wallace, Esq. Banker in Edinburgh. At Edinburgh, on Sunday the 3d instant, Mrs. Williamson, wife of I oseph Williainson, Esq. Clerk of Teinds. An-Dunninald, near Montrose, on the 25th ult. Mr: bavici Robertson, factor for David Scott, Esq. M. P . At kosebank, on Sunday sen'night, Captain Robett Scott, of Rosebank,. , . . . At his house in Stirling, on the gth instant, in the 80th year of his age, W.il liam Cock, Esq. Collector of Excise. On the sth instant, at Stirling, Miss Helen Hardie, daugh ter of the late Dr. Hardie, of Glasgow. At Manse of Huntley, Scotland, Mrs. Munro, wifeof the Rev. Mr. George Ross Monro, Minister of Huntley. At tort-William, on the sit inst. Mrs. IVPDonald, wife of Alexander Mt Donald, Esq. of Glencoe. At Bagnals, St. Mary's, famaica, on the 12th January last, Mr. Robert Hume, youngest son of the late Alexander Hume, Esq. of Coldinghaine Law. ONLY. • EVERAL im nediate SUMS of M 0 N from !col. to a large amount, will be advanced upii ANNUITIES from zol. to 10(7,11. per annum and upwait arising from FR:ehold, Copyliold, or Leasehold E sta Houses, or from Funded Property, by Will, jointure, or Settlement, and Clergymen's Livings, Pensions, Scc. Froto six to ten years purchase will be given, • re d ee mable. Eve r / attention will be paid to the Interest of the parties. , tr eet, Personal applications to Mr. Roberts, No. - 7, Cec il— b Strand, is received daily till four o'clock. No letters carl attended to unpaid. tes, FURNITURE, WINES, FIXTURES, 46.:c. LOWEr GULLDLORD.STREET. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. By Mr. WHITE, T o -mot- On the Premises, No. q, Lower Guildrbrd-street, row, at Twelve o'Clock, 'THE Genteel and Excellent HOUSEEIOLD FOR" NITURE, Fifteen Dozen of Burgundy Wini',,.. f .•, i24 c f . tures, Luc. of a LADY, leaving Town ; comprising, a j r 4 "„, large brilliant Pier Glasses, with Satin-wood Pier Tabl-,: large Chimney Glass and Mirrors, three Sets Chintz ing- room Curtains, japanned Rose-wood Chairs, Sat in-w an, and Mahogany Articles, of the best workinanship , Chelthniers Commodes, Card Tables and Secretaires, )7: Lady's Wardrobe, with wings, inlaid . front, Sideboard,- Set,;!, Dining Tables and Chairs Cane-back Hunting Chairs, ' v ,", Red Morocco Cushions, LouL Table, Writing and Sofa Tab' e r i: Four-post Bedsteads, with Chintz Furnitures, Press 13 cj c, stead and good Bedding, Register Stoves, wind-up ganitlitr with Oven, Smoke lack, Copper, Bath Stoves, a (Pi a — of T Coals, Sc.c. ece. o be viewed till the Sale, when Catalogues maY on the Premises, and of Mr. White, Storey's-Gat e ' . li()S I t TOOKE continues to have on Sale at his Manta_ factory and Nottingham Warehouse. No. 434,- Strand, an extensive and valuable iksortinent of HOSIERY ofevery description, which, torelegaie, neatness, taste, and quality has never be e n equalled,_ and, he hatters himself, can never be Sul - pasted, The many advantages he possesses over every other person, in this line of business, and the t? T eculiar degree otpertection : to which, by indefatigable a t ten t ion , and pnli mited expende, lie has brought his Manufactory, - While they afford' hiin-an opportunity of oliCring to the Public a variety of COOds, superior in -every respeel to those of any oth e r per son, and render all competition friiitless ; also enable hiin to accommodate the Publ:.:, either in the wholesale, retail, of, export trade, upon termsinure moderate...than can potsibly bealfbrded by any other ltousein the Metropolis. LONDON: Printed by BUCHANAN MiMILLAN, fof Bow_Strect, Covent -Garden); and Published by W11.;.1,.:4 ARMIGJIA 'Sea Irrs, (or South Melton- street, Gros icikor-so 4roi •At the Still.OFF r, No, .172, Strad;; where didvertirenzents, Order: for the Pa j oers Letters. for the Editor, &c, (toit4aidli ..must-te -Atieicested, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By B. BARCHAIVI, n h , t wee On Tuesday, Tune z 6, the New Inn, Cromer* ~ „ o n, the hours of Thu,: and Five o'C l oc k in th e Aft ' c unless sooner disposed of by P r i vate Cont'rat timely notice will be given, • ttgre A Very desirable DWELLING-HOUSE , NJ 14'0 1 ' in the pleasant Sca-poit Town of Cromer, in late in'the occupation of Nlr. Cha. It ice, deceased ; in Vestibule, Parlour, Keeping-room, Study, two K ll fled' Pantry, Store-raom, spacious Cellar, Tea room, P l 'c,ory, chambers, two pod Sleeping-rooms on the Attic walled-in Yard, and newly-erected Cottage adjoining th e !' For further particulars, apply to Mr. Adam Taylor , Attorney-at-Law, Norwich. - No. 29, Arundel-street, March I t 183' HAVING dedicated miself to been gratified by the most considerable practice iiniitlii.,a; branch which I thought proper to seiet. I trust tnaitthe c . ,:_ not more misemployed my time than those %%iv!, Il i r--cl in tensive field of the Profession, ore occasionally IT ,n_eilse,l is uncertainty, and cannot always attain that success ../ i,... , Vet to one 4.1.1...5s acquired by concentratingthe' ' tel led ual po ' in of disorders, "I he Diseasesof Debility are - the s tudy, gra pectOiarly distressing; , bring with them a train okconcomitant Symptoms, and, by 2 .. depression of ail vital energy, ,existence itself becomes einba tared. Whether they arise from the prevalence of ill :: ample, the destr u cti ve habits of school bo y s, or the iciS , cuseable indulgences of maturity, they require toe mostell:t siduous professional skill ; a nd well may it be observed, ,„ mby the ignorance of uneducated en, the symptoms are a g g " vated, and the, constitution is destroyc , l: and d for , As a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons , . mer ly Surgeon in the Army, I ground My pretenioits on ','' e . gularity of education, and possessing every privilege to 4 1 . 7 - 1 / ic e , I feel myself entitled to that confidence wit h %I'lll4- 1 ..have hitherto been so liberally honoured. l , • 3/ jolt In tae first seffsations of local r;•eakness, early al!l‘mere will prevent the calamity ofa Debilitated Frame ; but",0%,./0., the suTcrer, from a consciousness of the unmanli n ess rilee vice which caused his mist:Janne, is fearful of the c 01 ' : ': i n .. or censure of his Family Physician, andbroods over _ 3l o 1i ,:• la firmity with careful conce a lme n t,' it must be satistlic 4 '' b u t him to be assured, not only . o f ca p a bility of treiam enti o a f s a i r t t also of the most inviolable seerec.y, rin;ts rip zdiy, The Venereal Disease contaminates the , s P„. / critY is l it n iju r ercetelnbty,;etvenereal indiscretion cn in e ian i l t i ert life, the seeds of existence are poisoned by it, and P— . ent r - - danger, or distress; and in the most Complicated e:it-o--,„-LE!,I the acquirement of exeluidve experience in this ii° c a safe, certain, and speLdy re-estzthlishment. f eithe r 1, / , ,-e. 0 ~ I oller the adv:int4ge of this experience to t' l- 7,,- 5 .1 . 1 1 - ; sex who arc afflicted with any kind of d,tbilitY; o,r "",':ogs 0 ' toms of Venereal Infeetion, and in all .cases tilc ors'", ' remuneration are stated on the first interview• . 0,-, ~ lonk isposs unguarded le t r I t : or 1 t :, ..: :, ,„ Patients in the Country are expected to itic';',, - ; .. jin;f °t Note, and are requested to specify their age ahr' -- ' l l e jai. • . hying, as well as the existing symptoms of tile Wa i l ) MARTIN BREE, / n cion_..., -Member of the Royal College of Surgeons to i m- The" No. 2.9, Strand, Arundel-street, nesr Temple-ha t. is an additional entrance-in Water-street adjoining• To TL!OMAS TA YLOR, Esq No. 9, Neat Bridge-Street, London: 3,2 t. ' Honoured Sir, . Edinburgh, Nlarcli , g, l- t he IBEG leave' to infortp . you, that ever si nc ' e . vc oe- 4 year 1790, I have been alllided with the Pi es rs e o' rea ; which, from • its obstinately. resisting. every o,n,',..nitY Medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the ,1 - ' sr " at ion . ,, here, and undergoing several severe courses of s a : i te ller , and twice discharged from the Hospital, NS'itil littl e i n ttiP wouldappear to be of the most inveterate nature. hea d, as spring of last year my disorder . had got to such , a arL ie ulcer nearly to put a period to my existence—l had a I I . ; y leg s on the crown of my head, one on each arm, a n itiread were broke out in a frightt t in 'state, my right w a6 for t o i f n u:l p y a p i, a n, in i t , U a l r , ti a c n u d la h r : y d v blei: last seven years; my left had also two large 101='5,.1.19i-t-iat was - very much discoloured, and gave me such e x , c ,.` ta &- mended by , Mr. wa a rmin b o e f d, liclr3ti°n n as n eari) 0 _oat • prrve me of rest ; in this lamentable state, 1 was r ' e•A t a cure ,by them here), to take your Leake's patent, . 1- o ' llo l which I began to do 'on the 26th of May ; i" t hc "wore in little c.re I. Thompson, (who received so g1,, ;1 :5, of a fortnight, I began to receive benefit — than a- motif - 4; s the ulcers 011 tIIV herd and, ari.nsii;clai soundly healed—soon after, the sores on Iny egb 11 in tile . also; leaving, however, consiaerable discolcairazioe 510,. luable Medicine, skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, IV 1n r ioo sing of God, and a little longer perseverance hi Y°,, e , .,kias ' regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pain gand fie, going oft. I thus became, by your' liberal advlce Lots._ -owl , al dicine, perfe;:tly free from all my form er " I n be , have , i - t h, alai a subsided ; • Ne nodes dispersins, rta“d„taily ve recovered my former spirits and stn.' b come jolly and fai, 'in which state havingcon ne, I am months to the astonishment of all who klicw i l l t beg Yo 4 ' . • a doss in what terms to express my gratitude, mane Ins _.,._ for the, good of other stklering mortals, to make t . 5... 7 1., case as public as pussible, as I shall' on every occa t g a t i „ in so doing, you will greatly oblige, Sir, -your 0. 1 4, obedient, very humble servant, ALEX. MU Rh. P Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. . Witnesses to the above Cute : ' „.4 (elm Ti-tompsoN„ No. 3, New Poultry Market; a. tinned m 1 oil N Mg wrosn, Old Assembly-Close, Edinburgh. Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, . ear- • *Thom A s TA Y Loa, Member of the. Royal College of don ; ~ goons, at his House, . No. 9, New 13ridge-street, of ..s i„ . where, after a constant residence of inore.than thiror'. e r any years, in a practice particularly. directed to the co t ' sn i , Venereal Complaints and those incictentai to the Fa r .,, Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which a me n tie his profession should al :vat's observe in such. c ases, u ,,,, ~ flatters himself, the advice anti assistance he gratait.:?, ,),;, administers to .persons taking .this Medicine, w'll..ei, esteemed, by a discerning Public, drim attainable and void Of all ambiguity. • el leave Also sold, by his appointment, fur the conven si„ those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 3 5 ' ox- , Alban's-street; Pall-Nlall ; the Toyshop, No. 103, hill' ford-street ; ' Mr. Dishorough's, No. 7, Fish-street- ,r 0.., . Mr. Steel's, Bookseller,. No. t, .Union-row, Little T r : 1 0. hill ; Mr. Baxter's, South -grid ;e, Edinburgh; Ill' • „,„ o tle donald, Glasgow ; Mr. Call well's, Dublin; and 'eff ire' as an advantage iurson in every considerable town in Great Britain ' n fo il land, in Boxes of only as. 9d. each , seated up Witn in af and plain direCtions, `NYhereby perso ns qt e ither . sex ) " cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and sate Y• rith . • N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain. is sealed ul 70 4 , a Stamp, on which, .by favour of the, Comrnissiunt-.i,evy printed,. at : the Starnp-Oflice---i, T. Taylor, No•,Giorilerf liridoe-street,"—ty imitate which is Felony, and all. are Counterfeits. ._.....,