The Sun. — London, England, 1804-06-25 00:00:00

EXCHANGE iftIPH IRELAND. price of the cost of the goods is in so ,much ditni inishede and' their being rendered at a cheaper rate at the market Of consumption; mast necessarily-in grease the•dernand ;el conceive, that when the cir culating medium of a countrY is alone specie; ; that specie will be affected in its value by its abundance or by its diminution, the same .as copper, brass, cloth, or any other article of merchandize. ; • ' Suppo.ing coin and paper, to circulate at the same time in , a country; arid "supposing the two, taken JOHN IRVING, ESQ. AGAIN EXAMINED. : together, to become iralike manner 'greater in pro. portion to the goods which they have to transfer, List Onestion gut to the Witness and the An- ~ than thecirculateng medium ef'other countries, will ewer read. not the same. eff:Ct follow ; viz. will not the coin Explain how the latter plan could be effeCled ? he exported on account of the profit quenching the The means of effecting the latter plan, I consider, exportation, an 3 will it not coetinue to be .expo rted would be precisely the - same as would hi required until a : Just. propo r tion bet tveere theeircolating me.. for the accomplishment'of the first - ; viz, the hay until of the exportieg 7 eountry as compared with ing alund in LOndon, either in the hands of the its goOds, aorl ~the circulating medium of other Banjc of England, or in the hands of the Agent of the Bank of Ireland ; which fund I am of countries as compared with their goods,- shall be , : established ?..----Ye:;, unquestionably. .. , opinion, might at all times be procured by the Supposing plots alone to circulate in acountry, Bank of Ireland taking bills at a given rate of the banks haying been authorized to suspend moo exchange, and by being drawers at a higher rate, ney payments, and supposing the :quantity of paper a T cc he ,m re v i l s is a h n t o i t ie he s t ;im fu e nd e , rA to ; t l vlo l i n e e h an l l t o h O .e k e a x s p l e i r lcr i lL f to e to ,he. in the same sense excessive, in reference to • in Ireland for public purposes of the Empire, as a the pototityof goods to be circulated, will not .the paper become che a p as compared with goods, or,. in measure of convenience, and as likely matesially to facilitate bath or either of the plans which Ihave other words, will not go o ds become dear a s corn e pared with .paper, on an exaaly similar principle. ; proposed. I think the equalization of the rresnies.' , and will not the limitation of the paper be.the only of account, and the monies 'of circulation -in both' means of sustaining its value as compared with th e countries, would be i l desitableamettsure. ' r alough Valtie of the circulating' medium of other countries ? I am aware that this might nor produce any imme- - diatealteration in the state of exchange, hhink,, —Yes ' Do you not then conceive that too,great a quail_ that by doing away* the name of exchange, that the ' city of circuloting paper will have. an influence on raCtice- of 'its calculation might also cease, and that the exchm)ge ?a—Yes,- , u in progress of time, the same pra6lice which pre . Will not the exchange be raised by every acr_ vi-i s. between Edinburgh and London might prevail ea mentation of Paper, anti depressed by every 11rnita. between Dublin and London. Supposing this ar rangernent to take riled, it follows, in my opiniart, tion of ir, supposing no other circumsta n c es to i n . terferc ?—lf that e Paper•be issued in proportion to as probable, that the exchange between Dublin and London might resolve itself something. into the fol_ its demand:in exchange, for good an d co nv e rt ibl e 'lowing position: The Bank of Ireland would be securities, I think hat ; which se cur itie s I h ave ' takers of Bills at thirty days stated before to mean mercan t ile hill s 'payable at a date, and would be a , stated period, of undoubted solidity and credit, and drawer of bills at sixty days date, thereby receiv founded upon real metcantite transaaions ;' upon ing a profit upon . such transaetions of thirty days public debt, payable at .specific periods; such, I interest, or about one-half Per eerie. In the case of Bank of Ireland .Notes being` eXchangeable for mean, as exchequer bills, scrip receipts, gold an d , Bank of England Notes, I would propose,• that in silver, and property of such nature. the body of -those Irish Notes, it should be stipu. Do you not conceive, that real bills, founded on mercantile transadions, , may be multiplied . in' a hated, that they are to be paid, at the'option of the. mercantile•counrry to an immonsely great amount ;' holder; in Bank of E.nglandNotett at i per. cent.. or in London at sixty. days sight, which, would' may not, for example, many persons adopt the . praeliee of - selling.goods on credit, who w er e i n - t h e amount to rather more, tnan one per cent. . habit of selling Ahem 'far ready money before . ; and Would you consider a loan of two, three, or foer s may not many persons, whoe . though selling on cre. millions, made in England for the use of the Go. - vernipent of Ireland, .paid into the. Bank of En g 7 ; 81r ' bills • for their goods sold, be induced to f a il 'into t h e h a bi ts of were not accustomed •to r a k e land, to be placed there to the credit of the .Bank j taking Bills, when they shalla - koow th'ztt 'an unlit of Ireland, and to be drawn . for or remitted at the muted quantity of sects bil!s;will be easily' discount pleasuie,Of the latter Bank, would in any degree able ; .may not also martypersons sell on,' long credit, operate. in the nature of such a fund as you alluded ; at six months for example, who before used to sell to in the plan you have suggested?--Yes, to all at two ritonths, and will not; . in .that ease, thrice intents and.rurposes. thequantity of real bills beat the slime time in.exe Do not both the plans which you have suggested istence I—ln a country where coofitlence• prevails, assume the creation of a new fund in London, upon and in which credit is enjoyed without the inreircp. Which the Bank of Ireland shall draw, and the im. provement in the exchange to be the result of those tion of any apprehension of foreign inva s i on . o r. civil war, I think, that in proportion as the means drafts upon London 1--a-Yes. - . of capital are extended, so will be' the means of- cx- Do you not mean, according to the first' plait, tending ifs trade and commerce. Confidence - Leon; that the Bank of Ireland shall give bills upon Lon. eider to be the foundation on which resift the whole don at a fixed and very iniproved rate of exchange fabric • of p quire aper circulation ; but confidence, in my. . for such of its own notes as the holders of then\ re. estimation of it, is more extended in its funetions, to have converted into'such bills on London i —I mean, that the holders . of'stich notes should and does more tha n t h e wh o l e aggregate of the cir— ay p culat ing medi um ; i t i s t h e b as i s o r , ellar, in a fuer a - premium of one, per cent. for English Noterin ' ~ ..., . cantile is phrase f ' •Cd lle d " Book aebts," which are exchange. . • 'Since 'there is now a premium of about to Per not represeoted by any circulating medium, bills of exchange not being e given to for lem : Undoubtedly, cent, on such exchange, do . you not conceive that the facility of discounting bills will increase their a considetable demand fdr - such bills in exchange for aniount, and . furnishing' anew capital to their pos. Bank of Ireland Notes would arise"?.-Ye-s. . sensor, will enable him\ to carry on his trade with Would not such exchange have the effeet of re- • More facility, and to increase its amount in propor :clueing the present quantity of the circulating notes tioo to the accommodation which he . so receives. of the Bank of Ireland I—Certainly ; but I calm: Is it not impossible,. in ,many cases, to distinguish late, that the plan. which .1 have proposed would between bills drawn on the occasion' of the sale of produce a reduction of exchange ; and that, when goods, and bills drawn as a matter of accommoda.‘ that object is accomplished, no material increased demand for Bank of England Notes would take ti " I—Yes. . . .. place, and of course no material diminution of the Supposing discounts to be granted on'the security of excheqtter bills, may not the amount of them, Bank of Ireland Notes. - ariselndefinitely, since Governtnerit' May issue ex- Dues not the 'second plan, since it proposes to chequer bills' to an bidefini te'amOunt,' and will have make Bank of Ireland Notes payable either in Dub_ chequer temptation to do so, if it• is known that they are tin or in London, as the option of the holder, equally imply, that the remedy for the present high ex. discountable to any extent I—Yes ; but in the course change will result from a diminution of the present of my experience, I have never known a p er i o d quantity of -Batik of Ireland Notes circulating in - when exchequer bills were not saleable. What do you consider to be the current rate of Ireland 1-1 conceive, that notes of such description in . interest lreland ?----Stx pie cent. -coming to England, would precisely operate in the D:t'you mean to imply, ihat a Bank should itself same way as would a bill on Londoo. Do you then mean to say, that bath the remedies prescrihe , some limits to its issues, .and should not rpett e ly liMit them by the sufficiency of the secu. of the present high exchange .which you have sug rities. which may be offered ?—I think a Bank, 'pro gested, imply a redudion of the quantity of the dently administered, will consider, in the first' place, circulating paper of Ireland, .but that that circular_ the capital on which its eject::: lion is founded; sari,ing paper may again be augmented , to its present in the second plate, that' it will consider the powers quantity without any evil influence on the exchange ? which there arc of absorbing that' circulation, and —I . am of opinion, that a circulating medium, not • therefore that its paper Could nor, Ind would 'nut, depreciated, does not in its-quantity fix the rate of ' exchange. . upon the.. ptinciple .1 have stared, be i n defi n i te iii Does not the - quantity of circulating medium' o its amount.- operate iii any degree, according to youtoopinion, upon the exchange ?—I am of opinion, that a circle hating medium, which is the representative of pro. perty, and is not property itself s by such I mean gold and silver, dues • not produce any effed upon the exchange bio,veen countries. . Supposing coin alone to circulate In a country, ' and supposing the quantity of coin' to become greater in proportion to the goods which .it has to pay for than a similar quantity of coin in other countries, compared with the goods of those coon. tries, will not the. coin which ; is so augmented be come-cheap as compared with goods, or, in other words, will not goods become dear as compared with coin ; and will not a profit on the exportation of the article which is rendered cheap at home, through the augmentation of itsluantity, namely, on coin, necessarily arise ?—I should say, Yes. I have always understood, that a high exchange be tweed countries ope,ratts as a bounty on exports, and as a duty on imports ; according to this posi. tion, it necessarily follows, that when bills of ex.. change which are drawn in payment of goods ex ported, are payable in a larger portion of the money of the places on which they are drawn, that the Frani' ;he ON DO # V GAZETTE, June 23, 1 SO4. {EXTRACT WhiteLail, Juice 23, 1804. The King - has been pleased to grant the dignity of a Baronet of the United Kingdom of Great Bri tain and Ireland, to the folioiving Gentlemen, and the respettive Heirs Male of their - Bcsdies lawfully begawri, viz.. • David Rae, of Eskgrove, in the County of Mid. Lothian, Esq. one of the Judges of . .. His Majesty's Court Of Session, as also Lord Justice Clerk of the High Court of Justiciary, in teat part of the United Kingdom caned Scotland ; Sir William Clarke, of Crosses Green-House, in the City of Cork, Knight, Colonel in the Army ; Henry Harvey Aston Bruce, of Downhill, in the County of Londonderry, Clerk, .Bachelor of Arts ; John Lees, of Black Rock; in the County of Dub_ Esq. Samuel O'Malley, of Rose Hill, in tile County of M.yn a , Esq. William Myers, Esq. - Lieutenant.General of His Majesty's Forces, Colonel of the Second West In dia-Regiment, and Commander of His Majesty's Forces. in the Leeward Islands. ° Whitehall, tune 22, i 804. The Ksng has been pteasetl to appoint Richard Wharton, Esq. to he a Commissioner of Excise in Scotland, in the room of Arthur Duff, Esq. FROM MINUTES OF EVIDENCE Taken before the Committee .appointed to inquire into the State of I reland, as to its Circitlating Paper ; its Specie and • Current Coin; and the Exchange between that part of the United Kingdom and Great Britain. The 'Right Hon. 1014 N F ST ER, • in the Chair. (Cutinued from our Paper of &idy.) (To be continue 4.) SWP PC OLE, JUNE 22, Arrived—the Bro:hers, ranlbert, from Bristol ; Hope, hlanelaws, and William and Mat y, Baynes, from Lymington ; Aaive, Williams, from Portsmouth; Spilt, Holloway, from Cowes. Sailed—the Aaive ' Spurrier, for Portsmouth ;, Friends Regard, Mills, and Endeavour, Coulon, for Sunderland ; Brothers, Abbott , for Colchester ;' Gitcornbe, jordan,,.fOr Dartmoutli b ; and Mary, Gready, for SouthamptOn:.' On Thursday evcoing, about nine o'clock, a young man Of the name of Yateman, corning .1 rocs the Kelds from Pezk!um to. the Kent road, was IKocked down and robbed, by two fellows, of his watch, and what money he had about him, to the amount of six*billings; with which the villains gut Altar off. GRAVESEND, JUNE 22. • . Passed by—the Catherine, Ferry Man, from Honduras ; Thalia, Jones, and Guardian, Kitson, from Memel ; Ceres, Calvert, from Riga ; Hutton,.Leyant, Dryden, Char lotte, Bennett, and Jane, Davidson, from Tormingen ; Confi dence, —, trout Gorhlatid; Pattioi', Stow; Hannibal, Peace, Lawson, and Elizabeth, -Halt, from, Norway ; ling Jan, from Lears Stadt ; Berlin, Chicken; and the Tutee Gebroders, from Entbden. -Sailed—the Ann, Norwell, for Jamaica ; Engheiton, Neil son, and V row Anna, Haldt, for Embdcn. PRICE OP SA.TUR Bank Stock, shut Navy 5 oei t en.. shut 5 per etv7-1•7 9 ., 9 3 Irish 5 per Cent. . 4 per. Ceht. 7Z ; per Cent. kett; s I ~e , et Con sh ut *Excliquer Rills is. 3s. dis AR/CW.S. RDAY, Bank Long Ann. t6l 5-16 7-16 Ditto Short Ann. 1•1 - 4tia Stock • Omnium 4 I mperiai.3 per . Cet. $4 iJ Ditto Ann. • • : - Cons; for July, 56 a LON DON : Pnnted (:H ;N WMII,LAN, (of Low- Street, Covent-Garden) ; and Published by . .1414 A RTAIG is t Scit /pp*, (of South Nipito / ,-street, Grosy,:n. , r—quare)i At the. Su N.OFF ca, No. tiz, Strand; w here xi,ivertrsemeNts, Orders for the Paper,--Letters for thc‘ Editor ) ezc. (paii-l'aid), Inuit be rid:esseL,. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED, Thomas Corbyn, .pf Cheapside, draper, from rune 23, to August I, at ten, at Guildhall, BANA'RUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Rdcert llyinokc, of Temple Alills, Stratford, Essex, calico_ printer. Whiteliwk. Bartholomew, of_Carlisle, Cumberland, grocer. L'ANKRUPTS. Edmund Walker, of Kidderminster, Worcestershire, grocer, to surrender July -12, 13, and Atust 4, at eleven, at the Stourport Inn, Stourport,, Worcestershire. Atrocities, Messrs. Baxters and Martin, Furnival's Inn, London; or Mr. Lister, Kidderminster. Itllph'Good, of Sarum, Wiltshire, linen-d'ra'per, to surren der July . 6, 7, and August 4, at eleven, at the Bush Tavern, Corirstreet, Bristol. Att, rney, Mr: James, Gray.'s-liiii eqUare; London •of Mr.„lsaac Cooke, Bristl. • • john White, of dreat Russell-street, Covent-Garden, In. plate-worker, to surrender June `26, Fitly 4,:and August 4i at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Martin, Vintner's ' hall, Upper Thames-Street. Benjamin Ellis; of Liverpool, Lancashire,' liquor-Merchant, to surrender I uly z 3, 24, and August 4, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, -John-street, Liverpool.' Attorhies, E. Griffith, Lord-street, Liverpool ; or Thomas, Bartlett's-Buildings, Holborn, London.' • lohn'Smith, of Dufour's-place, Poland-street, St, tames. Westminster, merchant, to surrender July 3, ro, and iialgust 4, at-eleven, at Guildhall • Attorney, Mr.-Rice, bufour's-place, Broad-street, Golder-square. lohn'Belcher, of,Lamb's Conduit-street, merchant, to sur render !tine 30, July 7, and August 4, at twelve, at Guild. hall. Attorney, Mr. Robert Falcon, Elm-court, Temple: William Elliot, late of Newington Causeway, Surrey, ha berdasher, to surrender Tune 30, July 7, and August 4, at ten, at Guild hall, London. Attorney, Mr. John CluttOn, Union-street,'Borough, Southwark. lienry Fuleher, of Shoe-lane, London, vielualler, to surren der June y 6, July 3, and August 4, at ten, at GuildhalL Attorney, Mr. Langley, Plumbtree-street, Bloomsbtzry. • Benjamin Ellis, of bole, Norfolk; vintner, to surrender July tEr, 17, and August 7, at four, at the Star, Great Yar • • mouth. Attorney, •Mr. F. 'R. 4,eynolds, Gieat Yar-. mouth. - john Ogle, of Pickwick, Wiltiditre, Esquire, and William Walton, of Liverpool, merchant, to surrender I uly 14, zi, and August 4, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, John-street, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Edward C riffith, Lord-street, Liverpool ; or Mr. Thomas Windlc, Bartlett's-buildings, London. Nicholas Wendover, of Epsom, Surrey, corn-dealer, to sur render lune 26, luly 3, arid August 4, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr.,Ford, Shire-lane, Temple-Bar. DIVIDENDS. Tub , 4: !oho Stanley, of Weatherwater:Hill, King's Nor. ton, Worcestershire, farmer, at ten, at the King'.6 Head Inn, Coventry. July r 4. Edward Stanley; of Alveston, Warwickshire, dealer; at twelve, at the King's Head Inn; Coventry. filly 17. Abraham Darby, of Maickithead, Berkshire, brandy merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. July 14. Thomas' Mitchell, of Hatton-court, Threadneedle street, merchant, at one, at Guildhall. July 14. Samuel - Marston, late of St. Alban's, Hertfordshire, torn-dealer, at ten, at Guildhall, London: July 16. James Robinson, of : .Liverpool, provision-Mer chant, at one, at the. George ban, Dale-street, Liverpool. July 16. 'Joseph Dudley. Webb, of Liverpool, , merchant, at eleven, ht the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. July 14 i James Craik, of Union-court, Broad-street, Lon don, nsur,ace-broker, at one, at-Guildhall. • July 54. Joseph Biddle, of Esther, Surrey, mealman, at .ten, at Guildhall, London. • • CERTIFICATES. inly 14. john Archer, of St. Catherine's-Dock, Middlesex, Hoopbender. • . lobo Alger, of Threadneedstreet, boot and shoemaker. Thomas Hart, of Bristol, inertbaot. • john fOhnston and Joseph Vutlingworth, of Leeds, joiners. William - Harding, of Suttotic,:shopkeeper. I ohn Puckett, of Weymouth, Dorsetshite, merchant. w ilson, of Birmingliam,,grocer. SPORTIAG I SML LIGENCE. BEVERLEY MEETING. WI,DNESDAY, JUNE 13. Sweepstakes of zagS. each, for 3-yr. old colts, gst. and fil 'lies, 7st. rzlb. One utile and a half. Mr. Clifton's b. c. by Sir Peter,. dam by Pegasus • r Mr. •i• Robinson's I.l‘i colt brother to Bell-Vue - 1 N 1 r. L. Saville's br. c. brother to Moss-Rose 3 NIL Phillips's b. c. Hightlyer, by Moorcock - 4 Mr. Bethell's b. 1. Violet, by Screvetot,, dam by Acasia Mr. 1. Grimston's b. f. Charlotte, sister to Alonzo - 6 _Sir Mark Masterman Sykes's . g. Sire Pertinax, by Sir Peter, beat Mr. Thompson's bay.marc, 'by. Antmus, dam by Paymaster, tzst. each, three miles, sags. THURSDAY. The pl. for 3-yr. olds unct upwArds. Two mile heats. Mr. Bowman's b. 1,. Susan, by (itierton, 4.yr. Bst. 71b. Mr. Werktworth!s c. YomegrAnate, 3-yrs. 7st. 715. 22. Mr. T. Alither's b. 1. Violet, 3-yrs. 7st. 41b. 3 dr 3 a►iti 6 to r on Susan.. TR YD.% 5' he 501. for 3-yr. olds awl upwards. Four mile heats. Mr. Bowman's u. 1. Susan, by Overton, 4 yrs. 759. Slb. r Mr. Umpleby's 3 , yrs. old, a feather - 2 2 .Nlr. Wentwortri Primrose, 5-yrs. Bst. _ - 3 3 Mr. Simpson's Rudstone, 4-yrs. old, 7st. 51b. .. 4 4 Mr. L. Saville's 'Rosatin, 4-yrs. old, 7st. 31b. - 5 5 . _ 4 and 5 . 29 Sawn SL The Welter Stakes et logs. each, for horses, &c. Sir M. Masrernian Sykes'o.b. g. Sir Perthtax, by Sic Peter* Mr. Barlow's gr. h. Miciciletbokpe, by Jupiter 2 Mr. It. C. Burton's b. h. by Dubskelper. _ 3 Mr. Thompson's b. in. byAntxus - - _ 4 Mr. Wright's br. h. Hornpipe, by Lurcher - - 5 2 Subseribers, paid. Even betting on Middlithorpe. , . . . . To the CURIOVS in MADEtiek'nndStlEßßY WINES' OPENCE:II. a'nd PERKINS,.. N , i. t !Si Nrvvgate. street, \Vine Merchants, take feave to,rocommend th,cirn&. Madeira and licrry Wines, as u ne o ninionlY superior , haVi been in their posses - sibn upwards of ten years,,and were. very tine Vintages, which, considering the r_qualityi wi ll b° sold on very reasonable terms. • ___._.-- MIR. BALM of GILEAD- instantaneouslY re' ' ' i • -I- , lieves spasms in the side, breast, and intestines, difrus- P 5 a genial warmth, and preVents crlmps and nOmbiless acted after bathing in spring 9r sea: water. Ladies of a cold _ or bilious, habit of body, sheeted with 'l. nguor, head-ach g i. „ Hysterical at - fee - lions; Gentlemen trout the East . or WiT I . .Indies ; the 'S ttidewt frOin public Setrunaries ; • peoPl e .. fashion; the studious' ; persons of a confined and .sedenrtda? life ; as also to those atllieed with nervous affedion.s °' Ti .; hility originating from. hear of' cli mato ,or relaxation fro, juvenile inditfcretien, cannot have recourse to a more'salutay remedy, because it enriches the i-1 Iwithout inflainiog it ' 6 i ow braces the nervous system ; frees and disburdens the vi. 5 ", - ,, t throws off viscid strong buinours ; strengthens anti . other important organs ; re501 , ...:s phstrudions, .a".": habit, it'..l brings back the musc:ular fibres to their natural rcl ren ovil i l . l healthy tone.., Hence its wonderful st‘iccess in every symptotn of weakness, flatulence, palpitations, watcold fulnesS; citowsiness after cooing.; timidity, flushes of . I '•''', t 3 ,d, coil, numbness, giddiness, pains (especially of Ow ac i ti .. - back; and loins) hiccough, difficulty of respiration and deg _ n; city co wa,h, deby; Idwness of spirits', loss of all i ' l c is tit;e, relaxation, indigestion; sickness, vorruting, gottt.sl)..is►is of the stomach, hysterical and hypochondriacal aii,:c-09',,' ditnness of sight, confasecithouglit., wanderings of the ,Hind' See. •Where the stomach is disordered, the body is vio t `J ii i, e(i•-;i paleness, bodily: decay; 'emaciation, and the eY'Z'' ; i:j lo .l into the heed.. The Cordial Ihdria of Gilead, has cs'''' ,i, i . it's restotative effieacy throng) ' ' i., • -, Id •-''''n eri- ' lout citopi.. al t w on- Wherevetii • t has beet introCinced, its sale-has been ro,s, ev er derfully great—the demand tar exceeding any 10(. 1. ' ; `;',,' l l s ad- the g neral. i . published,- and the benefit it has produced to s , ° ,le . 'botti c ' mate'` by every person who' has tried' even a s ' l- 1 ' se Pcr isloanvse ‘ r v u lt i o n , e ' d b leis the only remedy thatVil I restore to health ti t . t° isior,s, .ironnastoidteurtaloteftsi:fadnullgoecncciesioorifstyhaerio:.,),,ii afic- Y th a e V ir thins of the nervous system, as obstinate gleets, i" — • Li eya emissions, excesses, irregularity or obstruaion of certa w , c -- ctiations, weaknesses, total .ifhpotency, barrenness, " Thousands at this moment live to praise the day t heir -„„a first / applied to this remedy, and enjoy the blessl7,. . of health, who might have dropped into an untimely gray, 1 To induce the patient to give rife Cordiul Balm of Olic a urL, fair trial, and by due perseverance to obtain a radical c,,,,,..., Dr. Solomon has sent to his Agents a supply of Family 1 6 ,.° 1 ". e ties that contain four tos. bd. ones, for which only 3.3 i• .' et' • charged, on which, of course, os• is saved to the . p011 1 ;7_ , ,,; Each bottle has a stamp . Which bears the propriator's 1 • o ,", and address in the engraving, " Saml. Solomon, Lis}rp,ovol,; , to: imitate which is - felony. 1.3 r. Solomon exp __,, .. 1 ,..e . : n d ot.. , bu t consulted, the usual compliment of a 'Q Qne Ptvvered At his all written cases, or letters of advice, to Half a d u ; tea, Such • ,e pa lp it k i ,.. : c d .r.l 9 )xa ii r b ,e l tiz e. b. P y o o s rD l A a r g .. e sß . leisure, are required to enclose only Ha.,,-"; eirrl Letter? letters should, for safety, be thus directed ' 1 ' ). '-'''' 6 1 ; Dr, Solomon, Solomon's Place, Brownlo%v-street, Liverpo ~ be ordered to be address , —00 l los (l and SP - Botrles ; the latter contain tour of the former, by w nu: .. , t . Purchaser saves 9s. Every genuine Bottle has a Stan ,,hc ' bears the Proprietor's Name and Address, " -Samuel S° ° ' . mon, Liverpool," to imitate which is Felony. '''* be N. li. The Postage of all Letters to the Doctor must • paid, 'and -T ios.:Fee,. enelOsed for Advice. ; , , L ,..„ The Cordial 1341 in 9f Gilead, Anti-ftnpetigines, an4-''' stfirgentLotion, 'and 'f Guide to Health," are • ,met, ' Sold by Refnnant, Hambtirgh ; ' It. Bach, PCarl-sijo Ne..y r •Yritic. ; Mathews, No. IS, Strand, London ; 3n `bir- Bath; by i'lazard; .Bristol., Eitigin ; Brighton, Grcgory ; f or d, friMgnam, I:.w:tt 'and Lroyd ; Bedford, Stitith ; 13 13 " d ,5el- Fairmtions ; Bury . St: Edmund's, Lingle;* Cheltenlialm.bes , dcni; Cambridge., Florigson-; Coventry, RollaSon :; C° l ,`,,oic; ter, Kepner; Canterbury, : Simmons a Carlisle, eliot er ' C' natham, Etherington ,;' Cltelinsford; Clachar ; -- di i Pool:and, Son-; Chichester, Phil lipson ; Cirencester, 5 .,, t , IS ege .., Chitipenfiam, Combs ; Dublin, Keene, No. Ot • C oo ver, green; Derby, ,prewry ; ~.I}urlizin, Pennington; , ' Ko se; Neater 'Devizes Lowe; • Diirchester, Virtue - Pea" op i Dartmouth, Jackson ; Edinburgh, Smith, gortli'llot uces.. Exeter, "Crewman and Son ; Falniouth, Elliot ; C}J- Ma , ter Pitt , t. , Walker ; Glasgow, M`Donald ; Liverl'i, - ricol ti, canttle• Gazette Off - let; Leeds, Bun's, Holmes ; '-'': feo ,;" s o on , Drury • I v ' w -. nn, Headley ; Leitester, - GregorY , , - go? Lewes, Pitt ~ Manchester, Thompson ; Nlatg 3 :', t ry , l''"'" :,laidstone, Walker; Marlborouth Harold; I" - h " 'P cmi' , , flo ti,in ~ A ler, Atle • , ~ ; Newcastle, Walker, Hodgson ; ,2•;,: v 'son a' Dicey Nottingham, Burbage; Norwich, z`' .ei ~ Voris' Co. ; ; Oxford, Jones ;,- Plymouth Dock, Holtla n " ; Ether' :mouth, Belam ; IZe3ding,' Smart and 'Co. Roche'ster, sou th- . ; ington ; •Preito4-Sergent ; ShreWsbury,:' Edclovv„ c ' s ,„,' con' t ' ; ampton, - Baker ; Staffotd Morgan ; Stamford . I ‘ .. 13a" , 0: 1 • •• Sunderland,, Bray ; Salisbury, Collins ; Searboroal),' Walls. ley ; Taunton, Poole ; Tunbridge I'Vells, cprange ; I ( ; ,i'lc , Evil! ;, Weymcnith, \Vic:od ; Windsor, Blakenet' - oe s in Woistenbohne . ; and by,all * Venders of Genuine kled'cl the piked Kingdom. _...--------'' i : 1 Solomon, the'aitti: risis-nytea..y,opifice: till called .i., r.nit,atril:;e .' , To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. No. g; New Bridge-Street, London. 8 „ f . HonoUred Sir, ' Edinburgh, March 1 8, 1 ate T BEGleave to inform . yOu, that ever si'leeel y p; 1. year 1790, I haye been aiiiiaed with the Liz es „ r se al ‘ ' rea ; which, from its obstinately resisting ever/ . 'i a . chiltY - Medicine prescribed 1)y the most eminent of the i . i i. j hoi:o / Here, and undergoing several severe courses of 5.4 1 % ' rc ic i ',. ; ' and twice discharged from the flospital, With Li tt fit i/I: Would appear to be_of the most ,inveterate naturc.• w adi 3 ; spring of last year my disorder had got to sod , I . ° ‘ ,',.e i11,t, c ,„.. nearly to put a period to my existence—) had a 'l,l jilY:l`l - the crown or my ,head,; one on each ann a u . , 4 drea`' .- Were broke out in a frightful manner ; my r ii,'llt W . - t or fully painful, and had been in a state of ulcerat i° i 'l ,s on i " last seven years; my left, hsd a l so t wo 'l a rge -V"-crotat was very much discoloured, and gave me sk:" C' .- 0 - ' l4 ' Mg pain, particularly Nvliefi • warm 'in bed, a. k :" me of rest; in this lamentable state, I sw ''' ' ited f ' 4 o u"n'u t Tli a .niec4 ' IflbLl4oYr by i btb !i 'l gi l F; i , • r .th l ';-1 r. b de e ?)it g . i : :: : :: 7 t it o t lall r °e L : e s6lD i t y (lu: e riv I° b 'fi c °: t .( l .l\ i- ,--'c': : 1111 - " I'' ':::-Iteb i L;I i r . 51( 1 ;' than a month, the ulcers . on' my. liezd and , i';, i ne 3l f.,,, soundly' healed--soon after; - the sores on imY iL.' ill . ti'.- also ; leaving; however , considerable discol'oltraiio7lo, sles skin, and pain in the'-;bone.of the,leri,,wilich; bY t ur lo va- sing of God,. and a little longer persevera nce iil Y.the 501 liable Medicine, subsided ; the :macs' dispersims, rad,,allY d re i c ga ii i l n; , 7 p i e t r s te n c a t t i u y ra I treel iu e t;o a l i n td a t lirie ini:,l:tiorrir,anliefrit)::,,i,,iol,:::iga,ai:ll.llvblee: going oft. I thus he,Came, by your /,iberal au,' n ylaint have recovered my former 'ipirits and St,re'l' oot•uved m any ici°loll:letlits°ltioY and a f s a t t cin i i n s.h . ite h t i l 'i t h oftl i l 4 w l7l:;ilkll4llccvl b in ti.. e :b l eg ai)lloa": a loss in i..vhat terms to 6xpress my gr4ittlYet ; 'i,- this itlY for the good of other suffering inortalS, to 1114 t; `... 3 '5101l 1 case as public as - possible, A I. shall on eyerY ''‘`` rar o - nlo , in so doing, you will' greatly sibligv►Sir, q, 141. fK,EIt - • -#LEX. L IU I t obedient, very hurnble sirvant, ' • , Swan's Close, High-street,. Edinburgli• ~ Witnesses 'to rile itbove rortN THOMPSON, No.. VII ii 'WI igTos ir, orcrAsienThlv-ClOse, dinburgit. Prepared and' Sold by the sole Proprietor, ,tO., THOMAS-TAYLOR ) Meinbor of the Koyal College of g oo; geons, at his House, No., 9, New ,Bridge-strect, L i o i. : ) , where, after a conzralit residence of inore than Ali' Ls: - o f years; in' a practice - particul arl y particularly_' , a rt' to the c ,1, r 0 of Venereal Curaplaints and those incidental to the 1 o f 3, New l'oultrty Market; ow' Generation, with 'that inviOable secrecy which ill ° tic t his iat t er s professionhimself, f, s I t l i o le %i ! a d d always i,:an .observe assistanceht h s e uc g h r a c t a u r t. ; ~,b ,l f, administers to persons taking thik Medicine, o'"`,o. esteemed, by a discerning - Public, as an Adunta,c ' dont-attainable and void Of aif ambiguity. ce of Also sold, by his appointment; for the cctiiveniff'.. est. ' ' those living at a distance, at the Perfumer'st No- 3a, Alban's-street, Pall-Mail; the ToyshoP, No. I°3 ' hill; ford-str .t ; iMr. Vis'norough'S, No. 7., Fish-strcel-„ver, Mr. Steel's, Bookseller,- No: 1, Union-row, Little 1 - ° , ‘l o. hill ; Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh ; INlr%_ ,\ la c ' donald, GlaSgow ; Mr, Calls c.•ll's,. Dublin ; and q , e person in every considerable town in Great 13ritaro _ 1 . 1 4, N il land, in Boxes of only as. 9d. each, sealed up ,v. 5 ,!.., g oy and plain diredions, whereby persons of either, '' cure tliemselveS - vvitti ease, speed, -secrecy, idul sa fety; ... , it s N. B. - Eyery Box sold in k;reat'Britaiii• is scaled u o j i, , 0 a Stamp, on which, by favour of the CorniiiiSsr r el: le ,K printed, at the Stamp-t /tfiCe—" T. TaYlor, N•,?'00-iers Bridge-street,"—t 6 imitate which is Felony, and al' . are Counterfeits. --,*