The Sun. — London, England, 1804-03-05 00:00:00

VOLUATEER BILL. The following is the substance of the new Clauses added to this Bill in the Committees— s CLAUSE (A.) That no person entitled under the former Aas, or either of them, or by reason of any return made under the authority thereof, to any exemption from . serving, or from being 'ballotted to serve in the Militia, or other additional force, shall, by reason of the Repeal of the said recited Ads, lose such Exemption ; but every, person so exempted shall 'continue to be entitled to, and shalt have the benefit of such Exemption, until the first day of April next ensuing the-passing of this Aa. Clause (B.)—Direaing Lieutenants, in apportion ing militia-men, to have regard to the number of Volunteers in the Distria. - • Clatise(C.)—Allowing commanding officers to dis. charge Members of Corps for any disobedience of orders, or miscondua or improper' behaviour or breach of discipline while under arms, and also" for any neglea of attendante and duty, or miscondua, - or improper behaviour, as a Member of his Corps, and immediately to strike such person out of the Muster Roll of the Corps to which he shall belong ; and every such commanding officer shall, in every such case, return the name.of the person so struck , • ' out of the Muster Roll, to the Deputy Lieutenant . of the Subdivision, and the assessor of the parish in which such person shill - reside : Provided always, That every such person, and evcry.person who shall q uit any Corp of Yeomanry or Votanteers, shall remain liable to all the provisions of this Aft, as to compelling the payment of any subscriptions, or ar rears of subscription, ,or fines arid forfeitures, in curred before or at the time , of such discharge, and as to the delivering up and restoring of arms, ac. coutrements, and .cloathing. Clause (D.)--a-Allowing Members of Volunteer Corps to resign, except when called into adual ser vice, on gia'ing notice in writing of such his inten tion, to the commanding officer thereof ; and such person shall forthwith be struck out of the Muster- Roll of such Corps : provided such person shall have - previously delivered up to the commanding officer of his Corps, or to some person appointed by him, all arms, accoutrements, ;loathing, and appoint rnents, that shall have been furnished to him at the public expence, or by any other person, or at the charge of any subscription for furnishing such arti clesr in -good order and condition (reasonable wear and tear only excepted)'and shall have paid all sub• scriptions, and arrears of subscriptions, and also all fines and penalties incurred by him, viler any of the rules and regulations of his Corps, either before Or at tlae time of, or by reason of his quitting such Corps: not to extend, to authorize any Member of any Corps of Yeomanry or Volunteers, which shall !lave made, or shall make any special or particular engagement to serve, either as to any particular pea :jai of time, to quit any such Corps before - the ex piration of such period, or contrary to any such special engagement provided, that if any person enrolled in any Corps of Yeomanry or Volunteers, shall at, any time hereafter enlist, in any of His Ma. jesty's forces., or shall enroll himself as a substitute 'or Volunteer in the Militia, or any such additional force as aforesaid, every such person shall, immedi ately after such enlisting or enrollment, be dis - charged from such Corps of Yeomanry or Vo lunteers. _ Clause (E.)—Persons quitting Corps, liable to serve in Militia or additional force, and to pay taxes on horses, and wearing hair powder ; and may be assessed in that year. Clause (F.) —Authorizing an appeal to the Lieu. tenants or Deputy Lieutenants, in case of refusal in a Commanding Officer to discharge a man ,after no tice of quitting. Clause (G). —For making an.allowance to men -marching on gloat Service, any sum not exceeding one guinea for every Volunteer who shall so assem ble, shall be paid to- the Captain or other Com manding Officer of every Troop or Company of such_Corps, to be laid out in providing necessaries fur each such Volunteer ; provided that in all cases where any such sum shall have been advanced and • paid, or shall hereafter be advanced and paid; for., the use of any persons in any Corps or Y eomanr y or Volunteers, who shall have voluntarily assembled, or who shall voluntarili assemble to do military duty upon any appea rance of Invasion, every such sum shall be deemed and taken to have been paid in advance as part of the sum of two guineas direaed to be paid for the use of every such Volunteer, on assembling in case of appearance of Invasion ; and whenever such Corps shall march on any summons, • or assemble at . pon the making of any general signal of alarm, the Captain of any Troop or Company in such Corps shall, in reaped of every person for whose use any such non shall have been paid in ad. valley as aforesaid, be entitled to receive, for t h e 'use of every such person, the remainder only of such sum of two guineas.' Clause (H.)—For allowing a bounty of one guinea •on the return of Volunteers to parishes, on ex. pulsion.of the Enemy. • _ Clause (L) —Allowing Adjutants and Quarter. masters to receive their half-pay. Clause (K.) -=Forappoititment of places for keep ing Arms, and paying . the expence thereof, - .the same not exceeding in amount such sum as His Majesty shall be pleased to -authorize and direct, by any Order to be communicated ihrough one of His Ma. jesty's Principal Secretariei of State. • Clause (L.)—Direding musquets delivered from the public Stores, for the use of the.Voiunteers, to be marked with the broad arrow, and punish (); ing persons buying arms by a penalty_ of rot. or cc three months imprisonment in case of non-payment. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM PARIS, FEB. IZ. " Madame BONAPARTE went yesterday to the carpentre yard at the Invalids, to give a look of encouragement to the workmen.; buc these sumultu ously surrounded her, demanding bread, and ac cusing the Minister of Marine, and the 'head-work men, with sharing a mongst them the money paid for their labour. The Minister was present, and seeing Madame B. frightened by such a reception, pressed forward to intoim the crowd,. that each workman should receive eight francs in the evening, to be de_ dueled from their pay due ; and that the whole should be paid within a month. Madame B. was so alarmed, that she did not stay to w,itne ut ss the ac clamation which this promise excited, b flew to wards her carriage, without perceiving that the Mi nister found it difficult to follow her. Arrived at the Thuilleries, she gave an account to her husband of her terrors and her flight. He warmly re proached her, saying, r that the Wife of BONA PARTE ought to know how to face danger, and to shew a courage . which proves that she is superior to her sex, and worthy of the name which she bears.' In the evening it was reported in the Fauxbourgs that BONAPARTE had beat his wife. This report rendered the hero popular atnongst the mob ; but it is believed it was spread by the agents of the Po lice, :o balance the discontent occasioned by the Saturday seventeen publicans were fined five shil lings each, by the Worship street Police Magi strates, on the prosecution of the Society for Sup pressing Vice, for suffering, tippling in their houses on the Sabbath, during the time of Divine Service. N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Coniniis sioners, is printed, at the Stamp-0 liice—" T. Taylor, No 6, New Brid4e-street," to imitate which is felony, and all others are couneerteit. LONDON: Printed by BUCHANAN WMILLAN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-GardeW ; and Publish:A by kV Aamicia Scalp's, of South Molton-street, Grosvenor-square); At the Supt.OFE lc it, No. z zt, Skald; where Advertise/nevi, Orders for the Paper ) Lturri for the Editor, &c. (past-,aid), must Uc addiessca... LORD NE - LS.9k TIM bEl r of ALGIERS. . Tire f , llowing Letters have been puhlishea rela tive tl this subj:Et, which we give to our Readurs as we'find them : - EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM AN 'OFFICER IN LORD NELSON'S "FLEET, Dated c j f Algiers, Jan. tB, 1804. " ON the night of the rsth the Sr f-pe) = 6, commanded by Capt. K &At s, anchored at Algiers, having itilr. FALCON, the Consul General, on board, and a letter from Loid NELso,t to the Dry, demanding. that Mr. FA LCdiv• should again he received as CoUsul there, and that all the 'Maltese who have been lately capturedolay the Dey's Cruizers,' . should be libe rated "and given up ay British subjeds. On the following morning, at day break, a 'salute was fired' from the - Fort, ,which,' however, Capt. K E'A ts did not return, but sent a Lieutenant on shore with a letter, to request an audience of the Day, which2 - tvas accordingly granted. Capt. KEA s, • accompanied by Mr.. SCOT r, Chaplain to Lord NELSON, who the Arabic fluen tl y , and who aided asinterpre ter, there waited upon the Dry, and presented Lord N E sores letter, with a ,suitable and spirited remonstrance on the occasion. Throughout the interview, which lasted nearly an hour,. the DEY'.3 condird was extremely I..!:roleni and out rageous, and it ,concluded with his positively refusing to re ceive either Mr. F A tcoNback again, or to give up any of the .Maltese in his possession. :It On the r7,tlt, in the morning, our Fleet of Ten Sail of the Line came in sight of Algiters, when Capt. K EA rs again went on shore to wait upon the Day, who, however, re fused to see him, he being.then buSily 'employed on the bat teries, and after waiting' tor nearly two hourS, Capt K E isTs returned on board, and our Fleet entering the Bay, Capt. KEA r s went on board the Viaory, and cdhnmunicated to Lord N F Eson all that had passed with the Day. " Under these circumstances his Lordship did not think it advisable to attempt further intercourse with the Dry, or to Make use of any threat he was not prepared to realise, as, though we could easily in a few hours have destroyed his whole Fleet, which was then lying in the Mold, .and have - kno - cked down the town about their - cars, we might have crippled some of 'our Ships in such a manner as to •render them unable to resume the blockecte of Toulon at.this season .of the year, n(hich was deemed - a much more important ob. • jed..at the present moment. We therefore to -day left Al giers on our way to Toulon again. whole Squadron were more disappointed than I can possibly express, at not being' permitted to humble the Dry, I and extirpate for a time this nest of Pirates. Two hours yvould have done-the business completely, and I trust we shall one day make- the experiment:. 1 am perfedly con vinced, from my own observation, and it was also the opi niou of the ablest Officers in the Fleet, that Four Sail of the I Lino would certainly' destroy all their Works, and all their Navy. in one morning with very little loss. They have in deed, a great number of - guns mounted on their principal bat tery, which defends the Mole where. their Fleet is laid up, and it has a formidable appearance from the .Bay ; • but it is so injudiciously construded, tha,t Line of Battle Ships can anchor upon each flank of it, within half pistol shot, where not a gun could be brought to bear upon them, and in which situation they would soon lay the whole works in ruins. " This work is the sole defence of the town from the sea side, except an old wall without a single gun mounted upon • it, and which a few broadsides would crumble into dust. " The garrison does not - amount to above four thousand soldiers (it they can be called suet* who have neither dis cipline or courage, and who particularly dread the English, not only from our naval skill, but from an ancient prophetic tradition they have amongst them, and which they.all firmly believe, that Algiers is to be tak4i and destroyed by t h e English on a Sunday the prophecy,may be easily fulfilled by us whenever we chuse, and we must shortly take some decided steps to humble the Dry, unless we are content to pay him tribute, like most .of the other European-Powers. No Consul now can ever be sent•back with honour or safety, • till satisfaction is obtained for the insults we have received." EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM A MERCHANT AT GIBRALTAR, DATED FEB. 4. " ON the Ist of this month, the Seaborte Frigate, com manded by Captain Boy . LE., arrived here from Lord Nat - so Fleet, which he left off Majorca, on their way to Tou lon, eleven days ago. " Lord NEL so N has been with his fleet to Algiers. to de mand restitution of a number of Maltese, whom the DE Y has lately captured and made. Slaves of—and also that Mr. FAL CON, who had been forced out of the Country in a most:vio lent- and unjust manner, should again he received as British Consul. Both of which requests the DE Y refused to com ply with. This we were prepared to expect, by Letters re ceived a month ago from A Igiers, would be the case. The DEy is solely guided by some aelive intelligent lew Mer chants at Algiers, one of whom is his confidential Secretary. ; The whole Trade of that Country is in their hands, and trom their very extensive Mercantile Correspondence, they are per fealy acquainted with the politics and character of all the Goverbnients in Europe. Through their persuasion and in fluence Mr. FA L CON wits driven out of the Country, under the pretence of - some Moorish W omen' b ein g found in his house, though the real cause was his having constantly re sisted the attempts that were maJe to induce him to connive at their covering French property during the War, which hits been taken by our Cruizers, and which these lews endea voured to claim as subjetts of the, DEY. This, and his uni tinnily opposing the rapacious demands of the DEY on. G reat•-• Britain, determined them to get rid of him, in hopes we should send a less conscientious and more pliant .Consul. " Our Letters from Algiers, in November, trom one of the Chief Jews, positively stated, that the Dry was determined not, to receive 10 r. FALCON, and that they knew .our Govern - went would nst dare to , :rder Lord NELSON to enforce bis being received, otherwise there can be no doubt, that the sight of a> British Fleet of seven Sail of . the Line, led on by the Con queror of the Nile, would have obtained a ready compliance with any terms be rhos' to prescribe, had not the DEY well • known the temper of our-present Government.:' OFFICIAL. PROM THE GIBRALTAR CHRONICLE, OF FEB. 4. N consequence of the refusal experienced by Mr. FALCON, on his return to Algiers, the following Notice is here pub. lished by Authority : "gory, at Sea, yanuary 19, 1804. " The DLY of ALo tEi-s having refused to receive the British Consul. all Ships are cautioned to beware how they approaelk-the Coast of Algiers, or permit' themselves to be boarded by the Algerine Cru►zers. 4 ( S ivied) " NELSON AND BRONTE." Tearness of The pro4/1 progressive c, provisions. ing the Armies narrows that of Paris mach; but the CONStil, thinks that it. is better td learn a timid and 4libartned rabble to die, than to expose himself to the murmurs of his soldiers." • SHIP - NEWS. rOOLE,•MARCH 2. Arrived—the Mary, Thatchell, from Southampton ; Tor tola, Jefferson, from Sunderland ; Good Intent, Wills, and Anna, Matielaws, from Newhaven • Serpent, 'Trim, ati:l Acorn, Turner,. from Lisbon; and Newhaven; Witcher, from Guernsey.' . . Sailed ~the Bazin, for Guernsey ; Prompt, Sve bilius' for . AliA 'N nt ; lohannes, Schalck, for aples ; and Code I-tengt,, Dahl, for Bilboa. 'GRAVESEND, MARCH 1. Passed by--the Mary, Monkford, froM Cork. • " 1 Sailed—the Mary, Anderson, for Africa ; Ganges, Scalier, 1 for Si. Kitt's ; jenny, Clear, for Guernsey ; and Juffrovv Anna, !amen, for Tonningen. M kit CH a. Salled, , the Adventure, Bantlay, for Tobago ; •Harriot, Stamper, and Grace, Taylor, for amaica ; Con cord, Mason, for Virginia ;, Boyd, Litson, and Endeavour, Clark, for Grenada; Vrow Messyna, Capst, and Vrow Christiana, Dresker, for Varell ; lutfrow Laforce, and Argus, —, for Embdcn ; fonge Albert, , and Twe Vrcinden, for . Amsterdam Anna Elizabeth, - :. Hastleman, • Vrow Fergina, Peters, limn George, Flare,.. Vrow Wilke, —, Vrow Meeda, Wall, ' and Vrow Hen- . drika, Visser, for Tonningen. Passed by—the Flupe, Gray, from Limerick. MARR (ED. Samuel Savage, Esq. of Bromley, Kent, to Mrs. Wel lum, of the same place. By special licence, Alexander. rohn Goldie, Esq. Lieu tenant-Colonel in the 6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards, to Miss J. C. Taubman, second daughter of Major Taubman, Nunnery, Isle of Man. On Friday, at St.. Martin's Church, Mr. Joseph Stntely, jun. of Northumberland-street, Strand, to Miss Mercer, of the same place. On Saturday last, Austin Bissell, Esq. Captain in the Royal Navy, to Miss Eykyn, of Smithfield Bars. DIED. On Thursday last, at Greensted Hall, Essex, the Lady of Craven Ord, Esq: On the i7th ult. at Margate, in the Isle of Thanet , M r s.' Silver, wife of, the .late Mr. Isaac Silver, Surgeon , o f the same place, in he 79Th year of her age. On Monday se'nnight, at her house in the Crescent, Bath, .Mrs., Mary gird, aged 75. Early on Friday morning last, in Gloucester-place, Port man-square, the infant Daughter of Captain Butt,. of the Royal Navy. • At Aberdeen, on the - 16th ult. Miss Elizabeth Ferguson, eldest daughter of jaines.Ferguson, Esq. of Kinannidy. J RICE 01 1 ' STOCKS, SATURDAY. I India Stock India Bonds par Exchequer Bills s. pron. oinniuni 3 3 per Cent. Imperial Ditto Ann. 3 7-I5 Deferred 3 per Cent. Cogs. for April 5 si Bank Stock shut Navy 5 per Lent. 5 per ent. rv, shut 4 per Cent. Con. 7341 3 per C. R. shut 3 pet C. Con ssili B. L. Ann. shut B. S. Aim. '3 7-16 HOSIERY. 000KE continues to have 'on Sale at his Mann. faaory and Nottingham ,Warehouse, No. 434, Strand, an extensive and valuable Assortment of HOSIERY ofevery description, vvhiob,.tor elegarre,, qieatness, taste, and qtality has never been equalled, and, ~ h e flatters him Self, can never be surpassed. The many advantages, he,poSsesses over every other person in this line of business, and the peculiar degree otpertedion to which, by' indefatigable attention, and unit mitedexpence, he has brought bis Manuflielor ,v while they aflord him an opportunity of offering to the Public . a variety of Goods, superior in every respea to those of any other per son, and_render all competition fruitless ; also enable him to wconlatodate the Public, either in the wholesale, retail, or export trade, upon terms mere moderate than can possibly be afforded by any other House in the Metropolis. To T. TAYLOR, ,Surgeon, No . . q, New Bridge-street, London Ant, Edinburgh, May z, iSoo. TN the Spring of 1 794. I was, alined with ,a • 1 . Venereal Complaint, which I treated with indiffer ence thr five months; but was then-obliged. to Apply to a Physician,' who put a tempOrary stop to the viru rleercelar ofthe Disease (by 'mercurial applications) for some, time; but growing, in spite of all medicine and the advice of the first Gentlemen of- the Faculty here, worse and worse -for two , years, I was reduced to a state almost Up , - paralleled and beyond dzscription, being an entire leper,- and ulcerated from head to foot.—My head; throat, mouth,. nos e, legs, arms, Sce. have been alternately in .danger. of becoming useless; in short, I have had. from twenty to thirty eating ulcers on my body, and nearly totally- de- , prived of sight:—lt would he voluminous to particula rize all my case—.-suilice it to say, there never was, or ever will be, one of a - more dangerous, or of a more corritili catednatnre. I was long looked upon by my friends, and imagined myself, • beyond all hopes of tecovery ; and, in deed, in my then condition, death was preferable to my more than miserable state. In this dreadful situation did drag a most miserable existence, till Divine Providence threw in my way a .NeWspaper containing the case of a Mr. 13. of Plymouth—my ,frieeds read it, I could not.—l sent and procured some of your LEAK E's PATENT PILLS; which,-by using from time to time, am now, and have long been, (after more thanofour years indescribable distress), in as good a state of health as ever I enjoyed; as a proof of this, I had a tine, thriving, health); child, born to me a hew months ago. In gratitude to God, and in hopes 'of rendering -my fellow-creature service, I request you to publish ties; and you may at any time refer persons who wish to be satisfied of the truth of this, or further pant ' 'culat's*, to me or my friends, by letter or person. As few cases tar badness will - ever equal mine, and none exceed it, I have from experience every reason to assure mankind, that in your LFi. 3 eKE's PILLS they will find a sure, speedy, safe, anil radical cure, tin the most dread ful sage of the Venereal Disease, which is called a CoH FIRKEr. Lots. . 1. T. * Insurmountable family reasons prevent making my name and address public ; but cre:ditables nersons really wanting information may • also be rz.ter:cd...tQine and Tr 4 friends by Mrs. S. Lark, kanisay-Gacciens,- Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, T. TAYLOR, Member of the 'Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his house, No. New Bridge-street, . Where he will give Advice withoUt a 'fee, to persons tak. ing these Pills, and will answer patients letters, if post paid, on the same terms„observing in all cases the moat inviolable', secrecy, no • person's name or case having been mentioned, but at their-own particular request, by the Pro prietor, during the course of more than.thirty-six years, 'that he has had the concluding of an extensive sale of the above Medicine, and the pradice arising therefrom. They are also sold by his Appointment, for the conve nience of those living at a distance, by Mr. Baxter, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Macdonald, Printer, Glas gow, to whom also Mr. T. refers for his address; at the Perfumer's, No. 3s, St. Alban's-street, Pall-mall; Mr. Robertson's Toy-shop, No. 503, Oxford-street; Mr. Dis. borough's, No. 7, Fists-street-hill, nearly opposite the Mo nument ; Mr., Steel's, Bookseller, No. r, Union-row, Little Tower-hill; Mi. Callwell's, • Dublin - and by one person in every considerable town in Great-Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of only as. gd. each, sealed up with full and plain diredions, Whereby' persons of either Sex may cure them. selves v. ith ease and secrecy. p• NunTber i. Pric'e..2s. 6d. of • • i A D. EPORTS of 'RESIDE CE, RESMENT'' .P.A... RY LECTURES, aml other MATTE DIOCESE of LONDON, for the Yea? 180-1- -- ' By 0E 0 . S(/NIE ICS' CLA RK.E, D. D• w a i.. Vicar (constantly-resident in the Vicarage)•of •Great same , Otani, .in Es'se.., Curate of Black Ch4pel, in the Parish and late Fellow of Trinity College, Oxfor4. . . • ". All '' ' Christians may isiake such public declarations ii, beballof Religibn, that 034 may put themselves under , necessity of living virtuously, - by cutting off any retreat to 'vanity and folly." " NELsoN•I j Printedby Megz,y, Chalk and Co'. Chelmsford ; and ';‘). • by j. Hurst, No. 32. Paternoster-row ; -Hatchard, l'ic'''' dilly ; and EOrton ‘ ,,Charirig-cr( . - . )5. .-.------- -------7, RS in tlie . This Day was pil'3lish,A, , In'Royal Quarto, /with an eiegatit appropriate Frontispice/ i'rice tos . .6i anti inscribed to all Lovers of WelshMu.siccr, QIXTY .t" the most adMired WELSH. AlRt'',', ' Li collected principally during an Excsursioa into I\ra r "%Vales By the Rev. W. B 1 LNG LEY, A. B. &C. te ,v The Basses and Variations arranged for the Piano for. W. Russell, jtin. Organist to the Foundling hospita l ' London : Printed fui E. Williams,BookSeller to' the and Dutch , ss of York, No. it, Strand,- and sold Proston,, Nu 97, Strand, and all other Music:sellers in to United K ingdonis.' MONEY .for the PURCHASE of ANNUITILS• INTA NTD Eto Purchase, several ANNIJIT IF c .. ° o .' t:' • V 1- front iol, upwards, •fdr , which the- severa l . Snots ii .6001. ijo o l. tbool. 124.01: awl 10001. are immediate l y re rot • for separ.tte Autinities ; also several considerable Stints ~ will be divided, but not less titan 1501. u pod. Landed E 5.3 t:".,:, Houses, funded Property, or Cleri;ytnen'o Livings , lccuc'ica• --'' able or not,- at the option of the Borrowers ; from so: to 00 year's j rchase wilt. be given : the GratitorS may , re l . ). every satistllCtion being given in the business. - R b ets, rsonal applications etre received daily by Mr• x- c n i r c 6s, ' No. 7, -Cecil-street. Letters . cannot be answered " post-paid. _ . ' ....--------'j FOR 'TIE STONE AND GRAVEL. S EVERAL years successful - 'Praaice has , ,, l . c fo ti r . :. 0 . established the reputation of ADAMS's SOLVE , ' -' o f / curing the alinve afflicting Disorders in either Kidoe)%'svie Bladder, .after fruitless trials of Soap, Little, and Soda ~ or tens ; tkereby saving thousands front the , pain and dang e ,l i ve .. the'knife; but as there are mail/ persons who rosy not 11 s ele heard of this happy discovery, the Proprietor avails liiillbeor of the benevolent disposition of those who wish to i ore testimony of its efficacy and innocency - among W . ha n :,ll- ' Lord.Sackville, the Hon.Nlr. ...ermaine S ir' Edward 1C 03 ,'," 0 1, bull, Bart. , Governor Lane, of "D'over ' CaStle ; j. SiliP'''o;r n No EeSac r lr t . b Si l ta i te l l'''‘itliaLValtrlhoe'fißill:erial'al s iV ; !r C E .lo7ly l l3 . ti e r e i a t r i t Y x ' , l.; o E r s ' s q 6 . a ll i r 3 b l a t o l t s. n l e c t i c i i :s li p ')3 , l , l) . l ., l :i , Aldwick House, I.lagden, near Bristol with a great 0 0 , 11 ,, i .,. of the Eaculty, viz. - Mr. Gunning,- Mr. Bell, idr• e nr:a Dr. Livingstone, and Dr. Stevenson, whose father Ve'epera by this Medicine; just as he was about to undere' ol. !: - 0 1-1 , :e 01 tion -; .and recently, since the last publication, it bl l e ' ;i f ' i Sif a sineular and happy Cure of a near relation olik utL. a , Richard King, Bart. „.' .., oriP -The Solvent is sold by the Proprietor, Nit. Perry' , ' ° ,:',: t lC s No. 9, Southampton-streete Bloomsbury- square, la . '„:,. tai` of correct 6i. i is. and One Guinea, twb of Which last lie',':,,.Dl to the Calculous Diathesis hi the kidint, :Ina t '''' ' ' prevent the. tOrrnation of a Stone in sedentary Persons, to be N. B. A Treatise on the Disorder and the Rey observed, w i th Cases of Cures, may be bad, price____-- GOY ERNMEisiT SECURITY AGAINST 101-jr4- TEREEITS. -- • , ' None are'. Cennine, without having " SAme. SoLofar;: LiverPeol,".cPgraved in the Statni) : and Ten roun(ls Fe ' • ward, for ever Bottle .s9ld without ''a StaritO, to be f l i, on . c . Onvielio, under AO of Part ianient, the 4zd Geo. Ch r 6, 6etore any tusliee of the Peace. - • • • ' - _ANTI-IMP.IITIGINE.S. 3 , w ane HOSE PeEsOns who bAy 'e unfortunatel y ,11 i d ,, v v L Ilse of that dangerons minetal Mercury, w° l- li rew ri - t° to weigh, the consequences before it is too late , al' ~t er for 3 those Nfedicines yt established celebrity and cha rli ,.,.e. l !eit peeinatient and .radicl COT, and, thereby e stah , l'` _ t ot healt2t, : tin most valuable of aH jetvels, q pun thelnosri,;l,,k. - ind. lasting foundation.' The Auti-Impeneines being I ,' ) .- reo ed ore a chymical and philosophical basis, proves .(?; of highest utility •in all cases' of • depraved habit proves i r,' feetions . of the - skin," hence its efficacy ja _.`:% .17, e scurvy,. serolula or -leprosy, as well .as in the ',l ee s ',,, hies; . and hence, by its sanative power, 'it e i v„..-co'' • virus out of the' system, and restores ,it to conYaloilre . 10 scorbutic complaints, Ines, &c. Alurcury Al;l ee ti " b, and Aquafortis' have . been recontmemied and - tri'i s e _ 0 7 they, '. have reduced, ,the Patients yvlio have MX-00; of them to . the most deplorable state, end ham 'e', , s ieigll. plaints which the SkilEand. -- abilities - of the first r , 1."; re 0 1 1 have been unable - to cope with. l'hese, disorder y bP', o o,°,, etfeers of the Anti- lmpetigines'prepared by Dr. soli ) " in d, Liverpool, which restores Nature to her-pristine sra!,,, e 1, atl'". most gentle manner, even when salivation has WI- 4 ' 11 404 leaves t4e. whole frame fi rm and healthful. '1 he nut p"3ve and respedeble Signatures which have appeared in ° t o o it" will. speak more than any encomiums we can betitow l 'i i „ fa' This Medicine is only Half-a-Guinea a Bottle, and I 51'. ) . , mill Bottles with the quantity'• of tour, Thirty-three veil linzs only, by which there is a saving of Nine S hill . 3l l .'iry, ° _ copto - us folio - bills of directions, 'and . with the se‘- I soi l ; having the PrOprietor's mine in the stamp, " Satio le a l e k moo, Liverpool,"' which secures to the .Purchaser ~., nuine Medicine. , . . ..„orio l i Likewise for pimples, blotches, black -worms,' carbuntiles, &c,. Sce". the greatest clea • e beautifier of the fate, is undoubtedlY ' , I L SOLOMON's ABSTE KG ENT LOTIO 2,1, lu,, Which removes ail disorders of the skin, ,pints -is•,,pci, ',' pints es: 9d. .It is the most ' elegant, •tragrante 10,,.,‘ fro .1-eekles, riO) ,, fa a, . and valuable liquid. or wash, :for scorbutic and e l .'!.`ein t q, tions on the lac e area skin. It gently restores tlie ?"' des erl e ', degree of .fairness and purity, beyond the powef del i `' ~? Lion.. Ladies may rely that it renders the stow fair', ail tti .. , ; and removi:s every, kind of :stain,. tan, stinburn, all',lrtsu:trc, freckles, . which. ion; illness, and fatigue, jerierallicirroil' r ,- in shOrt; it is thoonlye cosmetic .0. Lady cart est; ar ' O. Oat; o n, with ease, comfort, .....<1 s'afety, or a teentleolt,eioo ''' course to when sliavin* is become a dreadful open . a cro s eruptive disease ohthe face. A O a B. The Postage of all Letters must be pai d' 1 A ll' enclosed for advice: - - alli The Cordial Balm of Gilead, A nti-Impetigiee'' ..„eto stergent 1. - rition, and Guide. to Ilealth," are „ ete r-s I TIO Sold by Remnant, Habiburgh ; R. Bach, J..: ; all' or. New-Fork ; Nlat news, N. 18, Strand, L o rielo',„ r y ;.... e rl, Math, liy - Hazard; Bristol, Buigin - Brighton, G rete.'4dll',.l , vi. initighant, Knott and Lloyd ; Bedtbrri, Smith ; b at h, 0 1 iSloilillTit)Cvatsii;thir3iculgrYc,Stlitlr')ln'Ta,;73jvie)iitatryi,e 1 ; I o C I l h a e s i o t o C° 1 1(5; : : :: 1; ter, ic..ayiner ; Caeterbery, • Simmons.; Cain -Le ' c, lic;e;. Chatham, Etnerinee.nt , t,.7tlelnistard, Claeltarst;.r, sintor 1).)ol and Son o; Cliichester, Phi lipson ; Cirerw c " 1.; • , -,,, r ei v iifo Chippenhern„C - ont. l 9s y Dublm, Dilgtirtle, NO• 7' . 1 0 . ; court ; .I>erby, Drew re ; - Durham, Penitinglolel,,, id I A Neales; Devizes Lowe;. Dorchester, Virtue ; •"" ti , Or , L . ,c;er Dartmouth, lack.son ; Edinbuigh, Sinith, No r G 1.0.50. F 7, cter, %Ire , ;wo, and reen ; Falmouth, Elliot : , , , , , e l, L' , :" , • to , Mitt, - ivik..c.i -.C. e le.,4eave„ P.1'1)0:1.11(1 ; Livl_ e l.l- . 4 .. ,„ dreggist.; Leed;, butts, HolnieS ; Lttreolur --0- ",trt ; l eek' Headley ; Leicester, Gregory, Swtillen ; Le.wc, . 04, 1 0'1 el - tester, ThonipSon ; Margate, 'Rowe; MaidstoP.e, , P I A Marlborough, Harold; Newbury, 1.• o iler, . Mice ,Jed castle', eV Aker, - tio<ie,sen ; Northampton, .Olcei ; 0 1( i'UO ; ham, flurbge; Nor.vich, Stevenson and CO• ,; Ve ' L oll , %Jones ; Plymouth Dock, tioxiand ; Portstriout'!', i'rlter Reading, Smart and Co. ; ROcheeten, Sergent ; Shrewsbury, Fddowes ; SouttraMptTa',;,„l,:"`,lei, Stafford, Morgan ; Starntbrd, Newcomb ;. Sunde7„, r o i l' i tl ; Salisbury', Collins ; Scarborough, Bayley ; '' Etheringtene ' kii n oyi, r a ullt ve yl ,lo io Tunbridge Wells, Sprarige • ; Wells, 'Evilli. „. o f G` 4 Wood ; Windsor, Blakencv. • and by ad Verita e '' ,ellO ~., Medicines in the Lrniteti Kiiigilt , nt. n e arly ' Of whom may be had. a 'new Edition. being Hure Pages, price only zi•„.. 1 .1 ; • , Ili; SO LO MO N's GUID E To }LL a s er ecte,; oo l‘ l ot Or advice to both sexes, on female diseas es, This ' Do uro poehonstriae, and Consumptive Complaints: vee Poo is recommended to young men and boys ; los l" ee t g e cali l ict l e many years experience and observation 0 1 . 1 . To , id) Al O consequences of a secret and destrudiNe vice,- ~_ o no .e ; ;el i ' ie added an Essay on diseases incident I. it . eriee . ie e- vve v ie .: ,! 4 pendi xOn the subjed Of a stilit 4ry flit estrtirlOl4sfiee i),,, ' an Address to Parents; Guardians-, eers,"ewisealliiif,..4-,,, - have the,care and education of youth. 1 -l" •;; the ' itll e of Bathing, explaining the mode of treatment", , 1 Gr 0t, 1500 ,,. stages of the Scurvy, Leprosy, Kitt 's Ev u , wi re P' elt r, S '' matism, and • Venereal Diseat:£!; cauttons to) (_ . treo rili the danger of iniprifpec connexions or iinproper --