The Sun. — London, England, 1801-10-15 00:00:00

• . , After putting an.end to. the War in, the South, our'first duty has been, to return thanks to.the Al. which we have done with a zeal becoming so great a blessing, Now, Citizens, it is necessary to consecrate all our moments to the proSperity of St. Domingo, to the public tranquillity, and conse quently to the welfare of our Fellow-citizens.. But to attain this end in an effeCtual. manner, all the Civil and Military Officers must triake it their business, every one in their respeftive departments, • to perform the duties of their offices with devotion , and attachment to the public welfare. You will easily conceive, Citizens, that Agricul ture is the support of Government ; since i l t is the foundation of Commerce and Wealth, the source of Arts and Industry, it keeps every body employed, as being the mechanism of all Trades :_.and from the .moment that every individual becomes useful, it ereates . publiC tranquillity ; disturbances disappear, together with idleness, by which. they are c,ommoq_ ly generated, and every one peaceably enjoys the fruits -of his industry. Officers, - Civil and Military, this is what you must aim at ; such is ,the plan to be adopted, which. I.prescribe to you ; and I declare, in the most pe remptory manner, that it shall be _enforced. „My Country 'demands' this salutary step ; I am bound to it by•my office, and the security of our Liberties de.. mantis it imperiously. . - But in order-to . secure our Liberties, which are indispensible to our happiness, every individual must be usefully- Oployed, so as.to contribute to tlie public good, and the general tranqnillity; Considering - that the Soldier, who , has sacred duties to 'perform, as being the safeguaid ,or t h e People, and in perpetual activity, to execqte the or. dens of his CLialf„ e i t h er t;- , -.2inrikiiieeT;nt.e_iior tranquillity, or for ' fi ghting abroad' the Enemies of the Country, is strictly subordinate to'bisSuperior Officers; and as it is of great impvtance that Over. ecrs, Drivers, and Field-negroes, who in ; like .manner have their. Superiors, should conduft, theal.. selves as Officers, Subalterns,- and Soldiers, in what. ever may concern them Considering that, when an Officer, a Subaltern, or a Soldier; deviates from his duty, be is delivered . over to a Cour.t.Vartial, to be tried and punished according to the Laws of the Republic, for in' Mill. tary Service no rank is to be favoured when guilty : the Overseers, Drivers, and Field-negroes, ai sub_ Jeff to constant labour, and equally Suborllinate to their Superior% shall be punished in like manner, in case of failure in their respsCtive duties. Whereas a Seldier cannot leave his COmpany, his Battalion, or Half-brigade, and enter into another, without 'the severest punishment, unlesss provided with a- permission in due form from his Chief ; Field-Negroes are forbidden to quit their tespeElive PlantationS , without a.lawful permission , : This is by no means attended to, since they change their place of labour as they please, go to and fro, and pay not the least attention to Agriculture, though the only means of furnishing sustenance to the Military, their proteaors : They even conceal themselves in towns, 4n villages, and mountains, where, allured by the enemies of gocal,order,sth'ey live by plunder, and in a state of open hostility to society. Whereas, since the Revolution, Labourers of both sexes, then too young to be employed in the field, refuse to go to it now under pretext of freedom, spend their, time in wandering about, andgive a bad example to the. other Ctiltivators; while, on the _other hand, the Generals, Officers, Subalterns, and Soldiers, are in a state of constant - aetivity to main, taro the sacred Rights of the People : And Whereas, my Proclamation of the 25th Bru maire,- of the 7th year, to the People of St. Do mingo, was calculated to establish an uniform system of incessant and laboriOus industry ; at the same, time that it required from 'all the Citizens indiscri minately the co-operation of Cultivators, Soldiers, and Civil Poireis, as necessary fox the restoration of St, Domingo : it being therefore my determina tion that the above-mentioned Proclamation should be carried into full effecl, and that the abuses now in pra6tiee amongst the Labourers should be at an end, from the publication of this present'Regulation, I do most peremptorily order as follows : `Art. t.. All Overseers, Drivers, 'and Field-Negroes, are bound to observe, with exactness, submiSsion, aridobedience, their duty.in the same manner as Soldier. Art: -4., All Overseers, Drivers, and Field-Labourers, who will not perform Aith assiduity the duties required of them, shall be arrested. and punished as• severely as Soldiers de viating from their duty After which pupisilment, if the °hinder be an Overseer, he shall be - enlisted in one of the Regiments of the Army of St. Domingo :if a Driver, he shall be dismissed from Ida employment, and placed among the Field- negroes, without ever being permitted to act as a Driver again : And, if a Common Labourer, lie shall be pu nished with the sae severity as a Private mSoldier, according to his guilt, . Art. 3. All Field-Labourers, Men'and Wornew, now in a • state or idleness, living in Towns,. Villages, and on other inantations than those to which they belong, with art inter,- PRICE 0 YES TL Bank Stock IRoi Navy 5 per Cent. 'O4 z 5p . erCe0t.1797, zoi. I iooli Irish 5 per Cent. shut 4 Per Cent.!Coo. g 44 3 per Cent. Red. 66iii • • 3 per Cent...Qon. 67A Ditto Scrip Bank Long Ann. 'ig r5-16i Ditto,Short Ann. 5 t r l6 Ditto Serif) F S TOCIZS. DAY. India Stock Exthequer Bills s. s. New ditto New S. S. Stock '3 per Cent. 1751, Ortinium 2.1 2.2 ti 2 1~ 224 I inper. c 34pdt Cent. Ditto /I.lin. Bank for Op. India for Op. Consols for UDR. T, . . HAT Consamptions, so universally considered as incurable, hovtever hereditary, inveterate, or of lagalga62-?/._ now be witb . cTin s t2f:ierbov4 a d t „ e and t that great a degree that existence is considered as nearly a c t an end—ishighly, fully, and beyond a doubt exemplified, in a rec ent Letter from John Carter Nlulliner, Esq. of Shotley, n ear Ipswich, date 29 August, iSor. sift, NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETIXG. TUESDAY,"OCTOBER 13. sol. fora yr old colts, carrying Bst. 21b. fillies, Bst. Two • yr old Course. Mr. Whaley's c. Gulliver, - by. Precipitate Mr. Paoton's b. c. French-horn,• brother to Vernator Ld Grosvenor's b. c. by•Trumpator, out of Nike . 3 Duke of Grafton's b. f. by Skyscraper, out of Woodbine 4 Even betting, _ Sweepstakes of teogs. each, .h. ft.. for 3-yr old colts and fillies. Cults carrying Sst. 41b. and fillies Bst.• 'Across the Flat. Mr. Figge's ch. c. Phoenix, by Dragon, out of Portia, unbacked . - . - a. Ld Grosvenor's b. c. by-Mr. Teazle, out of Shipton's sister - - - - - 2 Mr. Watt's b. c. by Trumpator, out of Glumdalca 3 Mr. White's b. c. brother to Viret - Ld Grosvenor's ch. c. by John Bull, out of Ditto Mr. Elton's b. c. Yarn, by PotSo's, out of Small- bones, unbacked - - - - pd Mr. Heathtote's h. c. brother to unbacked pd s to'4 against Plicenix ; i to I apt 11 Grosvenor's b. c. Sweepstakes of sogseach,-h. ft. for 2.-yr old.colts and fillies. Colts carrying Eat. 31b. and fillies Sst. ' Two-yr old Course. Mr. Panton's bl. c. Flagelet, by Trumpator, out of Jet a Ld C lermortt's ch. f. by Trumpator, out of Young Doxy (an untried mare) Ld Grosvenor's b. c. by Ormond (an untried' stallion), out of Tulip - - - - - 3 D. of7,Grafton's b. 1. by Skyscraper, out of Woodbine - untried mare) Ld Stawell's c. by Precipitate, dam by Woodpecker, out of a sister to Driter (an untried mare) - 5 Nine paid forfeit. 4 to r agst Flagelet; 5 to 4on D. of Grafton's b. f. ; 5 to tr agst Lord StawelPs b. c. Gratitude impels me not only - • . to thank you, bUt also - to request you to make my Case publiC for the benefit of others. My Family havealways been consumptive, having lost two •Sisters and a Brother ; and •I should certainly have fallen a Balm of Gilead had not sated tine. I have b Most all the Faculty ot eminence near me ; v p ie : e r tri ti n cu ui l nf a d r ye l o y rur t i r.• Hawes, of Cavendieli, so - eminently fa.. mo os for ConsumptiVe Cases. You have my hearty con currence. to .make my Case known. Finding relief from a =l4ll bottle, when nothing else afforded me the smallest be nefit, I persevered till a el „case completely cured inc. - I assu re you I will recommend the Balm of Gilead to all - I know labouring underlimilar CoMplaints. I am, Sir, • your obedient Servant, INO. CARTER MULLINER. To Dr. Solomon, Liverpobl. N. B • Persons desieousot further information, may be sa tisfied in every particular by Mr. Woolfrey Middleditch, An Account Ipswich. - unt of that most -excellent Medicine, - the CO R DIAL BALM of . G I LEAD, Which is prepared (only) by S. SOLOMON, M.D. • The train ot. melancholy Disorders Which affli& the human irarne,"under the denomination of Nervous Diseases, are the principal sources • of human ,misery in - the privation of health. Those•disorders proffeed fetal suchi'an infinne variety and complication - of causes, ae to render it impos sible, if even it ,were -always necessary, to trace thew to their true source. The etteels, however, -are but too well known, and too severely felt amongst too great a portion of mankind ; and to,these eiteels it may vithout exaggeration be asserted, that any remedy superior or more celebrated for efficacy than' Dr. SOLOMON's CORDIAL BALM of • GI LEAD, never has been discovered. In 411 delicate, weake ly, and relaxed constitutions, lowness of Spirits, 11,..•pochon dna, horeois, tremblings, weakness of sight, loss of:inemory, inipaired vigour, Tabes Dbesalis; Nervoits .COnstimptionse and the nuniberless s•. - mptoms of impaired and totteringcon e e stitutions, whether arising from - a lite of inactivity, intem perance, or inattention toheal th, its efficacy has attained wile— versal and unparalleled Celebrity. By stud perseverance ire, its use, it chears, braces and invigorates the whole Nervous. System, and gives new lone to -all- the vital ftindions, e of which numberless_ instances can, be avOuchedf Constitutions relaxed, weak or decayed, in manor velamee, are under, the immediate intiticnce of this Restorative`; :41 - 14 old Coughs, Asthmas, -and. Consumptive Habits,• are soaii relieved, and speedily cured. Poverty of blood, and emaciated limbs, will, ere long, meet the happiest Change ;• the chill watery fluid will become fie 1, and balsamic, and the limbs be covered with fiC3ll, firm - and healthful. To those who have revelled In the midnight cup, or midi drained Nature of her richest stores. by unrestrained or licee - - tioUs love, or by the horrid' selfish passion of Diogenes, rhis Restorative will render all possible assistance; and it tie! vital powers be not entirely destroyed, it will gradually re pair the -Melancholy evil. • Those who have long resided in hot climates, and arelan geld and relaxed in their whole system, may take this Medi cine with the happiest elfeetS; and persons going to the - Ea,t or West Indies cannot-store a more important article of health and life. It has been the only means ot restoring thousands afflicted with the Yellow Fever in America. • Ce?' Persons in the Country requiring the •Dodor's opinion relative to inveterate cases; are to inclose his usual-fee oti , a Guinea, in a letter, with the state of their case. Such letter should, for safety, be thus dire6led--“ I\4o - 4y-better. Dr. Solomon, Solomon'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 SAVING OF ONE POUND SIX SHILLINGS. The Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold in bottles, price Half-a. Guinea each. There are also boxes, price el. con e taioing eepol to twelve bottles at los. 6 d. by which the Patient saves it. 6s, which can be had of the Dodor, by re mitting a Five Pound Bank Note. Sal by Mathews, No, iS, Strand, London ; and by all the reputable Medicine Venders, Booksellers ' Sri. in every • principal TOwn in England, Ireland, Scotland, and America. . —,--,---..........-----.......- _ LOND O.N : Printed bi BOCHA NA N WAIILLAN, fof Bo4v- ,- ;trect, COveht- Garden); and Published by WI t. r. IAM ARV:IC/At SCRIPPS (of Horse-terry - road , Westminster) ; :: At ti.e t;u,..t)iricz i No. xi z ) Strand i where 4chertisements, Orders for the Pater, Letters for the Elitrr, &c. (post-iaid)y, must be addressed,. Do T:IE EDITOR olt DIKE ,SU:s7. have perused the Consitution of St: 'Domingo; its given in your Paper, and I Confess I do Uot feel so much ahtrm•at it, as the accounts of it in the air lerent Papers; previous td its publication, were cal. related to excite. lam a Jamaica Proprietor, and was apprehNisive that some change was to be effect. ed in the condition of the great body of the Culti vat6is of the Soil, which, upon a compltrison with the state of the Field Labourers in our Island, would throw us into the back ground ; but when I came to the 16th Article, referring to former Re gulations, my fears were removed. As you - r Read. ers may snot be acquainted with those Regulations, I send you an Authentic Copy of them for publica tion, and can assure you that they have estabY , shecl'a sytem of vassalage ir, Sr, Domingo, compared with which, the Bondage of our Negroes is Freedom every thing but the - I am your's, Ire. A JAMAICA PLANTER. 41zEGm4rzoNs .R.5.52 1 4;CT1NG FIELD-I.AOr7R. TOUSSAINT LOS/VERTO3IU, GENERAL IN CH:£7 dF THE ARMY OF ST. nomINGO, TO ALL THE CIVIL ArD bZI LIT4RY OFFICERS OF THE ISLAND. to cvale ttyrut &t:it dt toih Sekesi who lirve rot bei.rt employedin field-labour since the Revt.lut , i, t, are re quired to return immediately it; their rtspettive Plantations, It, in the - coure of eight days. - troth the.promulgation oltitis Eresenr Regulation. they shall .not produce suincietit proot, to the Conn finding Officers, in the places of their residence,' of Weir having some usetuf.oceupation_or means of hood ; but it is to be understood, that being a Servant, IF: not to be considered as an useful occupation ; in consequence whereat, - those amongst the Labourers who have quitted their Plantations in order to hire themselves, shall return thereto, under the personal responsibility of those with whom they live in that capacity r 'By the terms, "an uset'ul occupation" is meant, what enables a man to pay a - Contri bution to the State. Art. 4 This measure, indispensable 'to the public fare, positively - prescribes to all those of either Sex that are tu4t . LabOureis, to produce the proofs . of their having an 'occu= cupation or prulesston sufficient to gain their livelihood, andl . that tbey..tan oitbrd to pay a Corttributionto the Iteuublic: Otherwise, and in default thereof, all those who Atli be found in contravention hereto, shall be instantly arrestcd,:and ifithey are found guilty, they shall be dratted into (mew': he e.timents of the Army ; if not, they shall be sent to the and compelled to work. This Measure, - whieltis to be striEkly enforced, will put a stop to the idle habit of wan dering about, since it will oblige every one to be usefully em ployed. Art: 5. Parents are earnestly entreated to attend to their duty towards their Children, which is, to - make them good Citizens ; for that purpcisc they must instruct them in good morals, in. the Christian Religion, and the fear .of God : Above all, exclusive of• this education, they must be brought up in some specific business or profession, to enable them, not ottly.to earn their living, but also to- coutribufc to the ex_ peaces of the Government..- Art. 6. All Persons residing iD Towns and Villages, who shall harbour Labourers of either Sex, all Proprietors or le -11,:n-As shall sutler on their Plantations Labourers be Tonging to other Estates, withbut immediately making it known to the Commandant or the. - Distrid i or ether 'Will tary Ottacers in the places of their residence, shall - pay a nice of a, •j, or 4eo Livres,..according to the abilities of the delin quent ; in ease of - repetition of the offence, they shall pay three times as much ; if the fine cannot be levied for want or el:reds, , the ofiimiler shall be imprisoned for a month, and, in cast Of repetition, for three months.. Art. 7. The Overseers and Drivers of every Plantation, shall makdit their busjnt:s to inform the Commanding Offi cer of the DiStrid, in regard to the condud of the Labourers under their management : as well "as of those who shall ab sent themselves. trom their Plantations without a pass ; and of those who, residing- on the Estates, shall refuse to work. They shall be forced to go to the labour of the field, and if they prove obstinate, they shall be arrested and carried be fore the Military Commandant, 41 order to suffer the puni:;ll - above . prescribLei, - according to theexigency of the • Th e Military Cominandants who shall not inform the Corrunandants of Distrias ' and these the GeneralS under whose orders they aa, shall be severely punished, at the dis cretion of the said Generalsi. Art. % The Generals commanding the Departments, shall henceforth be answerable to me for any neglett :n the culti- Vation of their. Districts And when going through tivi verai'Parishes and. Departments, I shall perceive any marks of negligence, I shall proceed against those - who shall have tolerated it. Art. 9. I forbid all Military Men whatsoever, undir the resonsibility of the Commanding Officers, -to suffer any. women to remain in the Barracks ; those excepted that are married to Soldiers, - as well as those who carry Victuals to men •confined to their quarters ; but these shall -not be al lowed to remain any tittle ; Plantation Women are totally ex cluded. The Conithanding Officers shall answer for the execution of this Article. Art. to. The Commandants Of the Towns, or the Officers • - in the Villages, shall not sull4.the Labourers or Field-ne groes to spend the Decades in Town ; they shall also take care that they do not conceal themselves. Such Officers as shall not pundualiy attend to this order, shall be punished with six days confinement tor the first time, a month for the second, and shall be cashiered for the third utietice. They shall give inforMatiou to the. Commandant of the Distrid, of such Labourer's as arc found in 'the Towns during the De cades, and of the persons at whose houses they were taken up, that the said persons may be - condemned to pay the fine imposed by Article 6of this present Regulation. The. Plar4- tation People, who shall in such cases be brought before the Cniumandant of the District, shall be sent back to their ray* s after receiving the punishment, as • above di reCOntinerldattW --- Commanding 011ieer`of their 'quarter, that a watcnful eye May be kept on them for the future. Art. ir. All the Municipal Administrations of St. Domingo aze 'guested to take the wisest measures, together with tbz Commandants of ToWns and of the Districts, to inform t: ; emselves whether those whe 'aa!l themselves Domestics, really are so, observing, that Plantation Negroes cannot be Domestic's : any person keeping them in that quality will be liable to.pay the above-mentioned tine, as weal as those who shall detain Labourers of either sex for any kind of employ ment. Art. a. All Coininisaries of Government in the Muni cipalities will make it their duty to inform me of .all the abuses respteting the execution of this Regulation; anLI to give a r ivico of the same to the Generals of Depat:tmeni.. Art. 43. I command all the Generals of Department, Ge nerals, other principal OrEcerS ir, th:: Distrkts, to'atend to.the execution of this Regulation, Ica which they shall be personally responsible : and i flatter my4lf that their zeal, in assisting me to.teatore the public prosperity, will not be mornentary ; .convincecl'as they must oe that Liberty cannot exist without Industry This present Regulation shall be printed, read, published; and posted up wherever it is necessary, even on Plantations ; sec that no one may pretend ignorance thereof. It 311311 likewise be sent to all the Civil and Military Authorities, together with my Proclamation of the zsth Brumaire above men tioned ; which for that purpose shall be re-printed, so that every one may conform strilly to the du ties required of him. .Given at Head-quarters, Port Republican; Vendemiaire loth, ninth year of the French Republic, one and indiv;sible. • (Signed) TOUSSAI NT LOUV RTUR General in Chief. S'T'ATE LOTtERIES, I et: The Irish begitis draWing the 16th November next, and t.e. English the jd of ,March Sr.)z. Note—The Tickets in both - LOtteries will be higher before the time of drawing. . The :Tickets, Halves,. Quarters. Eighths, and Sixteenth? Shares (duly stamped, pursuant. to Aa • of P-arliament), are sold and registered by Mr. NicHoLsou, at -his State Lottery-Office, No. 16, Londdn, opposite the•. Bank of England, where all business relative.to Lotteries, or the Pub lic Funds, is faithfully transatied. •The following is aNumetical List of the Capital Prizes lately . Sold and Shared at this Office, viz. No. 54.99 - - •'-, Z. io,ooo No. 234 gr - - Z.z0,000 77g5 -- - - -21,,000 25565. - - -- s i ooo 9065 - - - io,ooo - 28322 - - - 20,000 1 47 7 7 - - - 5,000 305i75 - - - 5, 000 17025 - - - 10,000 42700 - - - 10,000 1 7 3 49 -- - 1 0,000 43978 - - - 5,000 19 , 04 _ - - 10,000 4 3 01 4 - - - 20,043 19896 - - - 5,000 46676 .- - -. JO,oon 2 333 1 ) - - - 5,000 52603 - -•- io.ooo -Besides many of 20001. roA. and soot. each:- Money for the Prizes as soon drawn.—Schemes gratis. -Ordersfrotn the Country (post-paid) ,duly attended to. • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. SIIIP NElf'S. CRAVE3F.NO, OCT. 13. Passed by-the Hope, Mattison, from Almeria; Diana, Bavn, from Archangel ; john and Sarah, Bolt,, from Riga William and Mary, Walker, from Petersburgh ; American Hero, Jenkins. from Barcelona; Fatne,----4, from Amster dam rHambro'Borse, Horwedge, and Robert and Sarah, Wil liams, trem llarnbro'. - Sailed—the M:rlin, Ross; for Demerara ; 'Echo, Kendall, for St. Croix ' • Jitranirnity, Forrester, for Madeira ; ,The tis, —, for flambro' ; , Ruby, Malcolm, for Savannah ; Economy, Teale, for Petersburgh ; :and the Twe Gesusters, —, for Amsterdam. S,OMt RiEtSHME. . • To be SO y) by 'PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. CHRIbTIE,, A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, coo: L IL sisting of a MANOR, FISHERY, and CAPITAI% GRAZING FARM; with two EMU-HOUSES, suitable OUT-HOUSES., and about' • SIX HUNDRED ACRES Of some of the RICHEST FEEDING LAND in COUNTY, let on LEASE to - a most RESPECTABLE TENANT, at a NET ANNUAL RENT Of ELEVEN HUNDRED and SEVENTY POUNDS, LAND-tAX REDEEMED, Desirably situate tVi thin afew miles of Wells, - in the County of Somerset. Furthct Particulars may bn known in Pall-Mall. MARRIED On Wednesday last, at Melksham, Joshua Ingram, Esq. of Blakehili, Yorkshire, to Mrs. We'lsh, of Shaw-House, Wiltshire. DIED. Yesterday Lady Holdernesse, formerly one of the Ladies oI the Bedchamber. . - On'Thurs'clay everting last, at his house in Sed-street, verpool, aged 53, Mr. Peter Robinson. Lately, Mr. J. Blum, Banker and Bookseller, of Leeds, in the 2 1 st year of his age. Uri T nesday se'nnigilt, Mrs. Denton, wife of mt. Den; ton, of Wortley, near Leeds, Merchant. Lately, aged . 41, Mr. David Bell, Woollen-draper, in Newcastle. Lately, in the West. Indies, Mr. William Mathews, son of Mr. Mathews, Bookseller, Strand. Un gaturdav the 3d inst.. of a. consumption, at Beverley, in Yorkshire, Miss Young,,only daughter of Thomas Young, E sq. of Newton Lodge, in the neighbourhood.of Dumfries. WIEN Professional Men of Education and Responsibility deviate from the general System bi the seledion of a pee , Was. branch; the sanction of long cone . Untied occess is the best criterion of superiority. _ ' Eight years have I devoted my prattice to the exclusive treatment -of Three , Disorders,. and the successful res u lt of my plait gives Me additional ardor to ..ppose, as far as 1 ara able, the ravages of . those Complaints 'which are the most linportant tin Catalogue of Human Infirmities. - After initiation into every Branch, as tin Army Surgeon, I fonned a wish-4, ail early period cif Prietice to rescue In dividlials from the ignorane:e of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Practitioners... Disorders, to the Curt of which I have de voted -nay attention, compriSe every species of •V EN F' . REAL INi ECTION, wifether of a e recent or long du rolion 2elly, All kinds of debility, whether arising Irvin the- habit§ of -scliool-boys,e or the indulgences of mature age: And, lastly, that derangement of the system in woe men whiehjs called IIAR.RENIefESS, or STERILITY. , Numerous: Diseases are the result of ignorance , or haste %in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhoea ; and it not. en frequently happens that the seeds of Life are poisoned by the LediscrCtion of, an unguarded hour.--By a superior me eland &itch Complaints are easily- Cured; and, even Where . others have Jailed, L trust that sI may presume to offer a radical re..establishment. Eew; however, arc the cases of complicated distress if' this dieorcier,-cOmpared with the calamitous situations of Men, evho,. from an indulgence in- a solitary' vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fashionable lite, acquire that state .of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of suer pernicious habits. Where the- unhappy lutnrcr broods over his misery, b llt carefully cone eats his misfortune, it may be some cons !Anon for tern to kneev, that atteeeei, i. be :an objet doubt gr uncertainty wit!' otc.tr the 1 . ; - ,,-mOva of these Deficiencies by the gradual provress of Reeeo .tion, is the-acquirement of any Experience: It the riteS of Bacchus or Venus have began to redtKe Manly vigour' much anxiety will be prevented by, an early Counteract" tion of this languid State e and in these cithes, no grea t difficulty will occur. But where this Deficiency has for years, existe , I, a l impet beprseverance is indispensablve-equisite to revive the soon ring Sparks of Lite, and to re-anunate the Constitution. MARRI ED WOMEN, who have long been disappointe d in their expectations of a Eamily, may be assured, that itt most instances, such deeds are curable by Medical skill. The secresy r which is So essential to my undertaktogo and the qualifications . which 1 have presutned to state, forte the basis of my pretensions, and in coincidence with suc°, this intimation •is ,riven, that Mr. B. may be consult personally, or by Letters (inclosing a small Note), at 1 , i 5 house, No. 29, Arundel street, Strand, near Temple Bar' rr There is an additional-Entrance in Water-street* adjoining, and the Name is on both the doors. M. B-, Member-of the Riiyal College of Surgeons. To THOMAS TAYLOR,.Esq. Dear Sir, No. 9, NeW. Bridge-Street, London.' : T 'FEEL it a Puty incumbent upon the, to infota l you of the very great au- , ! extraordinary Cure I h ave re' ceived from your invaluable ir-edicine, LEA.K.E's PATEN • _Aboutttwo years ago I Was attacked-with a VENEREAL' ,D ISO RD'E R, which treated rather-slightly for some tim e, but the Disease at length spreading all over my body, I -obliged to apply.tw.the most eminent of the Faculty, but their assistance afforded only temporary relief : I well through variens Cotirses of Salivatioo', and from being rather of a corpulent habit, -was're.du(:ed to a mere skeleton. The Ulcers, that spread all over my Limbs rendered me a coin" • pleto Object}, so that my Friends despaired of my reco v erY. When brought to this situation, I considered deatitas Labia,.but a 'relation of mine commenting upon the rnani, CaseS in which your Pills had seece,i:ded, I was induced to try a BOx of them, ,which I thought ratherrelieved me, amn: in' persevering fortwo or three months, and hilleiwiog pu i diredions, 1 . e.-xn,:i,enc.cd the most unaccountable relaxati on. from pain,:t3e sores gradually subsiding ; I am now, thal 4 ;. GOd,. perredly recovered, and walking out - daily : I dote ,P,i .not, but one ino!c box, which I think cautious to take, w" :establish me health in its original state. •It is %vita atC•atoot that I subscril" inyelf, Sir, your much humble Setrattri 1) eansg . ate , •Manchester, July EARSO", P. S. For the public: nehetit, I do not objeCt to the at '°'; being published, but leave yott to ad as your own bet t ' )thigntent shall diaate. • , • • ' • Prepared and Sold by the sole liroprictor, • Taos. TAYLOR, iL-iernber ot the Royal College of Surgeon s ' London, iat his House, No. tj, New Bridge-street; 1-Vtiere, 'after a constant residence Of more than Thirty-s'd i 9 tt--ErAdicie particularly directed to the Cure o i Venereal Complaints, and those incidental to the Parrs Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolable secrr t 4 which Men of. hisProlession'should always; o bserve, P s , flatters himself,-the advice/and' assistance he gratitauba ly. administers 'to Persons. taking this Medicine, wilVy esteemed by a discernitig - Puldic, as an advantage set to be obtained, and void ot:aln6iguity.- - of • Also sold, .by his Appointme;tt, tun. the co nvenien , e, i , those living al a cflstance; at the Perfniner's, No. 35 , St. •" 6 , .:ban's-stt, Pall Mall • tht Toyshop, No. • 103,,- 00-I , l lr, "street; Dishorougli's, -No. 7, kish-street-bill; 17 13o,.:seller, No. 1, Union-row, Lirtl e-T 11 ower-' q Mr. Watson's South-bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. Callw e !'„,, , Dtiblin; „Mr. Billinge's, lAverpool ; Mr. Atkinson's , I‘'' , o chester ; and by one Person in every considerable Tow,ll, 1 01 Great Britain and Ireland,' in Boxes of only as. Od• sealed up with full and plain directions, whereby pers"ol either sex may cure themselves with ease, speed, sectx:cY. - safety. .• ' . wit ° N.E.. Every Box sold in,Great Britain is scaled up • t. a stamp, on which, by favour•of the Cornmissoners* 15 , 1 71 11 r' ed, at. the Stamp-office, " T. Taylor, N0.„9, New b_7 o ,/ street," to imitate which is Felony, and all ot h ers ate cu" terfclt. TO BE PEREMPTORILY S()LD TO THE BEST 13IDDERS, ' IN NINE LOTS, On SATURDAY, the •31st inst. ' At Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, At the Red-Lion Inn, "at Shaftshury, in the County of Dor; set, before ABEL MOY,EY, Esti, De!.uty to Ills Ma jesty's Reinembrancer . of the Court of Exchequer, pursu ant to an Order of the 'said Court, made in a _Matter,.. in titled; ‘' The KING against M. Nw nit 1114, and Others," CERTAIN FREEHOLD ESTATES, the Pro pertS, of PAUL BLN FIELD, Esq. Seized into HiS Majesty's lialch, by Virtue of a Writ <Ex tent, consisting Divers FARMS, LA DS, 'pad TEN E MENTS, AIESSUAGES and GARDENS, with -the AI' PURT.EN.ANCES, situate in Bimport-street, and the se veral Parishes ot,Cam, otherwise Sharton, St Rumbold's,, St. Jarnes's,,and St. Peter's, all contiguous to tine Town of Sh4ftsbury, comprising in the whole about Hundr4 Acres of Land, exclusive of One Hu - mired, and Beast Leases in the Common 'Fields of Cam, othi.trwisc Sharton, St. Rumbold's, and. St. James's afoNsaid, in the several Tenures or OcCupations of Mr: .Wm. Lawes, James Liilyys, Wtii::Catehouse, Francis Barfoot, Jeremiah Andrews, William Mill, incopl. r.fttf..• Stephen "frowbrldge;William Norris, Thomas Mills, (iO - Andrew Oram, the Rev. Richard 131ackmore, Win. Green, and Natifaniei Wilabolt, their Under-Tenants or Assigns; at the several Yearly Rents, amounting toge ther, to FIVE HUNDRED AND ON'E.POUNDS, Or thereabouts. Printed' PartieUlars may be had Gratis, of Joseph White, Esq-. No. _6, Lincoln's Inn New Square ; Messrs. Dawes, Angel - Court, niroginort on - street ; Messrs. Lloyd land Dance, No. 14, Gray's-Inn Square ; and of iVit. Christie, Londuh ; at the Place of Sale ; and at the prin.. cipal Inns at Weymouth, Dorchester, and Salisbury. NL,LI To Who 1, cor n pose The s Thep exec R Oa the 1 tuxes The nal f al Mrs bghes brain be re , th e 6, 0 a n 1-tagei the Tits ite c. Pi c Li ss , !lit kit ~ ; ILCIIt 1' la, lox teare r : `li:ti ttec. 'r ru • Roo Sun Rec Rec 1),, ~rs * ;~ r~ e, nth Tk~t►r Tll th In T c.:.: or PUS . I arid . 0( In / AL , teit ark Al way Vfic s ~il 1 E\ AI '4tt Of Si I. 1 . 3 i< . Per„