The Sun. — London, England, 1804-04-05 00:00:00

Yr. gen'reus Youths, who boast a Briton's name, Alive to Honour, •and the blush of sham); . s . Shall Gallia's slaves, who - tremblingly obey •. : 'r he haughty Corsican's relentless sway ;. Who Meanly cringe before his upstart throne, „ Nor life nor liberty cap call their:own ; Dare to invade your smiling laappy Isle, While Lust and Rapine at their-vie - bins Smile s Dare to insult you with their vengeful ire, • . • Menace your Harvests and your Towns with tire ? To wrest from you the sceptre of the main, • N/rio basely kiss their Despot's iron chain ? Recal those Heroes fam'd in days of old,: Your great Prrefathers hardy, free, and bold: Recal those Chiefs, who nobly dar'd withstand, The base oppressors of their Native Land; a Recal Caraactis's scythed car, Who hrav'd the terrors of a Camas's war ; Recal great Alfred's wise and awful ghost, Rocca' great Wallace, in himself a host ; ]teal the Bacons from fair Runnemede, Besot v'd to conquer, or resign'd ter bleed .;- Renal the triumphs of Eliza's reign. • The scourge of Philip,. and of haughty Spafrt. Let not those Chieftains in oblivion lie, Who oft have made the Gallic Squadrons fly ; Who oft have made their trembling stanclards.yiald, And dy'd with gore the long- rememberd field ! View your brave Prince, with sable shield and lance, Whose feats surpass the pages of romance; tYlieraPoraiers nvall'd Cressy's•far-fani'd plains, And - hapless Inhn almost forgot his chains; Let-the Fifth Henry drawn by fancy's hand, Lead on his martial and heroic band ; Let Agincourt each British heart inspire, - And embryo Patriots catch the warrior's fire. See; your toy's', daughters, beauteous as the morn, 4 prey to infamy, to lust, and• scorn ; See curst Bastiles o'er ev'ry hamlet tower, See vengeful Harpies glut their love of power; See the poor Peasant plunder'd of his all, • • And if he murmurs—meetthe hostile ball.; See your fair Towns in desolation laid, And the fierce Soldier to fresh carnage wade ; • - • Inued to blood, and nurs'd in scenes of woe," Your crafty, cruel, and vindidive foe Steel'd '};must the pleasures of the social bowl, Or love's soft fsres, that melt the raptur'd soul ; • His callous heart no gerrrous passions swell, .• Within his breast remorse, nor pity dwell. Co, view at Jaffa, (if you trust his word), The isris'ners murefeed by hiS‘faithless•s word ; Go view; where Smithi his daring teats clisplay'd, His soldiers poison'd, and his sick betray'd ; Go view, when Alexandria found her grave, His troops forbad e'en helpless age to.save; View brave Toussaint, transported cross the main, Torn like a Felon from Domingo's Plain : • Torn from his home, his children, and his wife, . To close in fetters his eventful life. View the ApoState steal from Egypt's sands, The base deserter of his vet'esn bands •, His-murd'rous dagger Pavialong•shallevetp, • He mocks her woes with—" Death's eternal sleep." His broken faith let plunder'd Venice tell, View how Batavia, how Helvetia fell ; Once bless'd like you, with all that life endears, Abandon'd now to rapin, seem, and tears, Then, 0 my . Country ! must you feel the blow, And be like others in your turn brought low ? Zlust you no more with gelerous tee ling beat, Nor give Misfortune asectire retreat ? Must alryour Social Charities expire, And your proud Commerce feed the fun'ral fire ? Must, you, renown'd for Probity and Laws, Fam'd for your love of Freedom's glorinus Cause, Must you relapse to what you were before, conquerd Province and a harb'rous Shore ? .No—by those Heroes once your boast and pride, Who oft for you have sutrerd, bled, and died; By great Nassau, by Hunpeleres spotless shade, • By Bruce, whose - laurels Time can never fade ; By Egypt's shores, and by Aboukir's wave, By Absrcronihy's much-lamented grave; By Howe, by Duncan, by St. V incent's.name , By Wolfe's great spirit, and by ?linden's Fame; By that high honour, which vou must bequeath, By Sydney's seAteld, and by Russell's wreath ; By the still pang, indignant Virtue feels, By the firm spirit which the Patriot steels Come when he will—elate in frantic pride, With vassal Kingdoms crouching by his side; Deck'd with the pageantry of Eastern State, Torture' with restless and malignant irate ; Drunk with success, array'd in hostile form, England's Genius fearless meets the storm. 'rho' prostrate Senates their A nath'maspour ; 'rho' abject Priests their impious tlatrries show'r ; 'l'l)9' dastard Courts the Ken'rous :strife forbear, The plunder'd dole of guiltless neighbours share; She spreads her a - :gis o'er a sinking World, Firm, and erect, while all in ruins hurt'd ; Calls : beg brave Sons to grasp the shirring spear, Arrest the Tyrant in his wild career; Calls her bolo Youth to train the martial steed, - • N.od the plum'sl Helmet and the Phalanx lead; To grace the Poet and Historian's, page, Renown'd and honour(' to the latest age; Again to rival Blenheim's glorious plain, • While future Marlbro's equal trophies gain ; Again immortalize in Hist'ry's sight, Boyne's rapid stream, or Calpi's tow 'ring height. Still shall your Nelson guide the hardy Tar, Teach him to wield the thunders of your war; F.xtend the triumphs of your Sea-girt Isle, From frozen Denmark to the sultry Nile. Still shall your shores a sate retreat afford, From the wide havock of the Gallic sword; , Grant an Asylum to Distress and Woe, - • Ana shield each starter front his ruthless Foe. ' Still shall your Merchants distant Seas explore, And at your feet the wealth of India pour; Still shall your Press, that bulwark or your Laws, roma, as ever, injurd Virtue's cause ; Admire' while envi'd, by surrounding Slaves, The dread of Despots, and the scourge of Knaves. lint if decreed by fleav'n that fall we must, end what she wills is ever right and just; Ildoorred to swell (orclain'd by angry Fate,) This modern Atilla's revengeful hate; Then Europe's Sun is set in endless night, Then Faith, then Honour wing their hasty flight; Then all the ties of social life are o'er, From Moscow's shores to fair Ausonia's shore. Then Gothic Darkness spreads its bsletul shade,. Then Art, then Learning, Laws, and FreedoM fade— . For happier Climes they hoist th' indignant sail, While savae?"Force and Anarchy prevail • . While all the Science polished Greece bestow 'el, Of ev'sy Mpse the once admird abode— With all that Genius, all that Taste inspire, Sink in the flames to please a Despot's ire— :. ong ge'er theisiornent let me meet nty doom, Gram me, great God, the refuge of the tomb ! On Saturday se'nnight at Sheffield, a young man died suddenly while in conversa t ion with his sweet... heart, to whom he was to have been married the fol lowing day. 13:ink Stock shut Nayy 5 per t.ent. 5 per en► c , cr, shut I,rish 5 per Cent., .4 per Cent. Con. shut per C. It. shut 3 pe r C. Con 56i 6 54 13-I.' Ann. shut • B. S. Ann. shut Andia . .Stock .shpt •, India Bonds s. dis. Exchequer Bills Oinniurn 3 per Cent.. : lmperial 55ii Ditto Ann. 9 i India for Account Bank for Transf. Cons. for Itth April 50 6k 5i LONDON: Printed by P,t; CHA NAN NI`MII4AN, (of t>ow-Strevi, Covent-Gardcn.); and Published by Wit.-..tAht ARMIGZR. Scg.ters, (ot South b e loltoh-smet, GrJsyenor-square); eidierillemeigts, Oat" f". th e. At the Su N.Or r.r 1, No. z, ;AV hcre raper,. Lauri fax tile Miler% &C, (post-paid), mot addi cued. 7'o THE EDITOR CF THE SUN. Bay of Santkum, Isle 6f Wight, April z, 1804. SIR ) , \VI-1'11.5 - r every thing dear to: this happy Kingdom is at stake, when a base, cowardly, and invidious Usurper (the COrsican Tyrant), is exerting every art and means for its destruCtion and extirpation', threatenill to throw his-myriads ofßoilbers, Plun_ . firers, and Murderers 'upon its •shores : at a crisis so iinportanr, the energy of spirit in t'lle minds'of the 15-2ople should rise to that level, as will fully insure the frustration of the menaced danger. COnceiving . P4.trioti Addresses some. degree, ccintri bute to ` this Effeft, I have transcribed the follow_ ifig excellent and animated Address ' " To .the R ea pl e of Z ng laei,7 wFitten by W. J..pgrlrsort, Esq. the insertion of which' in your Paper will. Ereatly oblige, . . acc. .„ . „• ..-Wg'-"LATE.6.Nt; -"Capt. flint Futileers.; --...:^. ; ' v; + .i,~st: DUBLIN, MA%cm 2S. SILVER COIN. AT a Meeting of the Right Hon. - the Lord Mayor and Board of Aldermen to take into consideration the present state of the Silver Coin, they resolved, that the Lord M.iyor and . the Superintendant Ma gistrate (Alderinan ALEXANDER), he requested to wait on tile Right Honourable Sir EVAN NETEAN, Bart. and communicate with him respeding the same; and then adjourned until this day—and having again met pursuant to said adjournment, the Lord Mayor communicated to the Meeting the following ;Letter which he had received from Sir EVAN NE PEAN, and which they lay before their Fellow Ci. tizens : Dublin Castle, ttjarch 28, 1804.. " MY LORD) - 1 ‘ the fullest. considerition has been given to your Lordship's representation of the inconveni ence occasioned to the Inhabitants of the City of by the badness of the Silver Coin, and tile difficulty attending the purchase of all articles of small, value.. - - " Your Lordship may be assured that it is the• anxious wish of Government to afford every pos sible degree of accommodation to the ; inhabitants that, the circumstances will.admit of, and with that view measures will be taken for procuring dollars and, other coin to supply the circulation ; but, from a variety of, considerations, it must be obvious to your Lordship, that any measure of that nature cannot be carried into execution for a considerable time to come. In the mean while it appears ex pedient, that the impossibility of procuring an i mme di a te su pply, and the necessity for some cir. culating medium, until such supply can be pro cured, should be generally understood ; as an opi nion, that - the Silver Medium now in circulation would be immediately cried down, has probably in a great measure occasioned the refusal to receive in payment this Coin. " It must be obvious that greater loss must be suffered by dealers of all descriptions, from the stagnation which wc,old be occasioned by stopping at once the currency of this coin, without any other medium to supply its place, than could be suffered by a continuance of the praetice which has so long prevailed, and that the labouring people and the poor must suffer severely. " I have the honour to be, " My Lord, 44 Your L9rdship's most obedient, • " Humble Servant, t‘ EVAN NEPEAN." " To the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, &c. " Dated the :19th day of March, 1834. " By Order, " ALLEN & GREEN." THE LATE DUKE OF ROXBURGH.—The Family of KER, one line of which was represented by the late DUKE of. ROXBURGH, is of Norman extrac. tion.—The first who bore the name in Britain at tended the Conqueror hither, and settled at Kershall in Lancashire, in which cOunty'bis descendants still fiourish.—TWo brothers, 6lied RALPH and . Ro- BERT KER, came to Scotland about the year 1330, but whether they Were of the . English family, or diredly from Normandy, is unknown.—The for mer settled at Kershaugh, near Jedborgh, from whence one of his successors removed to Fernihirst the latter at Cessfurd. Ker of Cessfurd was first dignified with the title of Lord Ker by King James the Sixth, and afterwards in 1616, with that of Earl of Roxburgh. Robert, the first Earl, married a daughter of Sir William Maitland .of Lethington, and by her he had three daughters, the eldest of whom was mar. ried to John Earl of Perth ; he married, secondly . , Jean, daughter of Patrick Lord Drummond, by whom he had a son, Henry Lord Ker, who died before the Earl his father, leaving a daughter, who married her cousin Sir William Drummond, youngest son to John Earl of Perth.—He, in right of his wife, was second Earl of Roxburgh, and from him the late Duke was lineally descended. Great diaputes subsisted anciently between the Kers of Cessfurd and of Fernihirst, as to the right: of Chieftainship, in which both parties often aP. pealed to the sword, the usual argument by which questions of precedency were de'termined by feudal Barons. In latter times, most Antiquaries have agreed with Sir George M'Kenzie, in deciding in favour of the Kers of 14 - erniliirst, because their arms have no difference either in charge or tinturc from those of the Norman Kers. - - ------ - The present Marqnis of Lothian is chief of the Fernihirst line, and likewise repre‘:ents the second branch of the Cessfurd line, in consequence of the marriage of Sir Wikliam Ker, eldest son of Robert Earl of Ancram, great grandson of Sir Andrew Kes t ' of Fernihirst, with Ann Countess of Lothian, great grand-daughter and heir of line of Mark, second son-of .Sir Andrew Ker of Cessfurd. On Saturday, a little girl, between eight and nine years old, the daughter of Mr. Reynolds, Engraver, in Poland-street, having been left alone in the back parlour, her clothes caught fire; by standing too near the stove, and she was quickly enveloped in flames :• her screams brought a young man, who was up stairs, almost immediately to her assistance,who, on entering the room, pulled off his coat, wrapped it round the child; and succeeded in extinguishing the blaze, hot the unfortunate infant was so shock ingly burned, that . it languished a few hours in the greatest agony, and expired. Mrs. Reynolds, the mother of the child, was out of town when the acci dent happened, and is at this time ignorant of the dreadful calamity which has befallen het family. On Monday the Coroner's Inquest sat on a view of the body, when the evidence was given to the fore going fats, and the Jury found a verditi—Acci dental Death. SPOATING livTLLLICENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1804. TunsDn.'s-, APRIL 3. Second Class of the Oatlands Stakes of cogs. each, h. ft 1). I. Duke of G rafton's Parasol, 3 vrs old, 7st. tolb. - Mr. Warrington's b. c: Hard Bargain, 3 yrs old, 6st. alb. by a brother to Repeator 1.(1 C. H. Cavendi...:l's Lignum Vitae, 6 yrs old, Bst. rzlb. Mr. Browne's Flambeau 5 yrs old, 7st. irlb. - Mr. Branthwavt's Harefoot, 4 yrs old, 7st. rolb. - Lord F, G. Osborn's c. by Sir Peter, out of Betsey, 3 yrs old, 6st.. tzlb. , - - - 0 Mr. Howorth's Slap-bang, aged, Bst. tolb. - - pd Mr. Thompson's Informer, 4 yrsold, Sst. 31b. - pd Mr. Forth's Revenge, 5 yrs. old, Bst. 12,1 b. - - pd Two tot agst Parasol-2 to i agst Lignuin V itx---and 4 ro t agst Barefoot. Lord Grosvenor's Cesario, Sst. 21b. beat Mr. Howorth's Miss Bailey, 7st. t3lb. Ab. M. 2o3gs, h. ft.—Evela betting on Cesario. Duke of Grafton's f. by Whiskey, Ist. 31b. rec. bogs. from Sir C. Bunbury's b. c. by Whiskey, Ist. 71b. K. M. zoogs. h. ft. TAUNTON ASSIZES. DELL V. ROBERT ROBINSON, ESQ. Mr. GIBBS stated, that this was an Anion brought by 'the Plaintiff; who is a publican in this 'Town, against Mr. Robinson, . who was a Candi date for the representation of Taunton at the last General Eleditin. The amount of the Plaintiff's demand was 4371. for five days entertainment to Mr. Robinson and his friends. The Learned Coun sel bore testimony to the respenability of Mr. Ro binson's character, whose objedion he understood to be only to the exorhitancy of the demand. He therefore, from the nature of ,the account, and the number of the items, thought a reference would be by far the more advisable way of adjusting it. Mr. DALLAS, who was leading Counsel for Mr. Robinson, said, that his instrudions were to de cline any proposition of a reference, but let the case go to a Jury, although he could not help ob_ serving, that in his opinion, from the peculiar cir cumstances of the case, a reference would be .the better mode of deciding it. The Judge (Mr. Baron GRAHAM), after. stating that he was not unwilling to give his time fur the investigation of the cause, obser , ed, that there were many causes of this nature, where the accounts were long and complicated, to which it was most conve nient- for the parties to refer. His Lordship ap_ plied , to the Solicitor for Mr. Robinson to know his wishes. The Solicitor said, that his direlions from Mr. Robinson, who was now in Ireland, were peretnp ' tory to let the case go to a Jury ; but yet, at the opinion of his Counsel was thus seconded by his Lordship's recommendation, he could not hesitate, even at the hazard of Mr. Robinson's displeasure, to accede to a reference. " However, toy Lord," observed the Solicitor, " as the Learned Counsel on the other side has, in the course of his statement, made some observations which might be injurious to Mr. Robinson's feelings, I beg to say, that my Client's wish is to comply with any fair equitable claim, but that it is his resolution to resist extor tion. I take leave also, with great respea, to add, that were this cause gone into, such a scene would he laid open as would he sufficient to stagger the credu lity.of the People of England, even familiar as they are with stories of the artifice's of Eledion Jobbers. Of this I am pretty sure, that this is such a case as would afford a useful lesson to such Gentlemen as may be anxious for seats in ParliaMent, - at least such as might bedisposed-to form a connexion with such a party as Mr. Robinson has met in this Borough." The case was referred to Mr. HoIIHOUSE. ,o, , On Monday a Jew vender of cakes and lemons, who has for some time 'past committed various successful depredations in the areas of several Houses about the west end of the town, appeared at the kitchen door of Mr. Rayner, Fancy Dress maker, in Great .Newport -street, L mg.acre, and asked the maid, who happened to see him coming, if she wanted any lemons ? the servant told him she did not, and turned her hack, desiring him to be gone : he, however, found an opportunity to . get into the kitchen, and went off with a silver speon undiscovered. The same d a y h e offered i t for sale at a silversmith's in the neighbourhood, who, suspeling the same to be stolen, detained the man until the arrival of a Bow-street Officer ; he was conveyed to the Office, where Mr. Rayner was discovered to he the owner of the property, and the offender was fully committed for trial. The following melancholy accident happened on Thursday se'nnight at Gorton Hall, near Manches ter. A farmer having driven his bull out to water, on their return, the animal seeing a number of cows at a distance, ran immediately towards them ; the farmer, in endeavouring to drive him back with a slick, slipped his foot, and fell ; when the enraged beast trampled upon and gored the unfortunate old man in the most dreadful manner; and he survived only long enough to relate the fatal cause of his misfortune to some persons attraded by his cries, but whose arrival on the spot proved too late to save his life. SHIP NFU'S, GRAVESEND, ATRIL 2. Passed by—the Queen of Sweden," LtoiAig, and the Tiaccio, from Tenerin; Commerce, Whitaker, from la maica; Enterprize, Burgess, and the Isabella, Saunders,,from Memel ; Margaretta, Gunstone, from Messina ; Newry, Reilly, and Brothers, Harris, from Newry ; Bridgewater, Caldwell, from Sligo ; Lord Donnegal, Dillon, Factor, Caldwell, and the ‘s; illiam and Hannah, Burn, from Beltast. Ant 3.--Sailed the Santa Cruiz, Pierara. for Lisbon'; William and Nancy, BlllleF,.for Lisbon ; .I.celust, Stitleois, and Bon Maria, —, for Tonologen. PRICE O, IF STOCKS. 1' /Sr E RDAY. Dirn. Lately, at the bonery- House, NorWichi Mrs. Turneri wife of the Rev. Dr. Turner; . Fins- Oa the loth ult. at his lodgings, id Le onard-street, bury-square, ofa gradual decline, Mr. Cha les Carrothers, formerly an eminent Fine-nicrchant in Dublin. On Saturday last, after three weeks illness, aged 18 }Tars, Miss Hardwidge, eldest daughter of Mt. James Hardwi d g e, ' of Long-lane, Bermondsey. On Thursday the 23th ult. at Kentish Town, Mrs. Ire Sarah Lee, in her 80th year. . Yesterday se'nnight, at Ttevot Hall, near Llangollen , voOnr Lloyd, Esq. Friday last, at het house at Highgate, in the 75th Y.e 3r of her age, Mrs. Ann.POinter, the oldest inhabitant of mar Distria. - At her mother's house in Cumberland-street, Ne w Road, ethic, Miss Henrietta H. Ab , 4thic, eldest daughter of .the late Dr. Abernethie, Physician in Banff. rj On Monday last, at -;eatOrd i Stissex, Broughton Q uarte • icy, Esq. Lieutenant in the Muth Hants Militia. 'l' - - GOVERNMENT SECURITY AGAINST COUP 4-- I E F EiTs. None are Genuine, without having " SAML. SoLor,rora L ver i mol," enAraved in the - Stamp: and "I' en Pounds R e ) ward, for every Bottle sold without • a Stamp, to be fad s On convi;Aion, under Ad of Parliament, the 42d Geo. LI, Cll. 16, before any ustice of the Peace. Dr SOLOMON's COKDIAL BALM OF GII.EAP' THIS invaluable Restorative has been administer" ed in private praztiee, with the greatest success, f 0 series of years, to youth.ancl ageof either sex, who : are equl"_, the objects of this most . powyriul, certain, and etlectind . 6e ; - storative. Where the stomach is disordered, the botlY weakclned • paleness, bodily decay, emaciation, and the eS e sink into the head ;- where' nervous, asthmatic, .and chondrical complaints. have shattered the constitution, t a4 ." Cordial Balm has universally" establiShed AS ,restoratiVe cacy, and may be justly enumerated amongst the foreril„ ° ;,, of those happy discOveries which medical research has f , :‘-' cured as the blessing of the human race,. and gre4C e tie counteradives to human misery : in sickness of stonta'to violent purgings, fiatulencies and obstructions, it is a - s!„d and efficaciotis remedy. The first symptoms of its efTh.t.ts are serenity and chearfulness, by removing head-ao, i t ' weakness, heaviness and lowness of spirits , d imness of sig n ; confused thoughts, and wanderings of the mind, vapol i and melancholy, and all kinds of hysteric complaints. A Saving of Nine Shillings in TwO GuineaS. f r, The Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold in Bottles, price ti3.l a-Goinek each; thel'e are also Bottlei; price - 335: ing equal to tour Bottles at ros. 6 d. by which the l'at ic o s saves 9s. including also the Duty; the Stamp of which 1 / 4 ,7i., the Pioprietor's Nameand Address, " Sathuel Solomon , verpool," - to imitate which is klony. • f 0 N. B. The Postage of all Letters must be paid, and enclosed for advice. and 1 B °' lead, Anti 7 l mpetigines The Cordia„altn of stergent Lotion, and " GuiLle to are a eel' , Sold by Remnant, Ilan burgh ; IC Bach; Peter--S,ini New-York ; Mathews, No. Strand, London ; Bath, by Hazard; Bristol, Buigin ; Brighton, Gregory: ;1;0 4 minghani, Knott and Lloyd ; Bedford, Smith ; Biandl!! Simmons ; Bury Sr. Edmund's, Dingle; Clieltenham;; - " e s, don; Cambridge, Hodgson; Coventry, Rallason ; ter, Keyrner ; Canterbury, Simmons Carlisle, i°",", c r ; Chatham, Etherington ; Chelmsford, Clachar • Pool and Son ; - Chichester, Pliiilipson ; Cirencester, an"—,,;.. Chippenham, Combs ; Dublin, Dugdale, No. 7, Exc, ll3 : 6 ' court; ;. Derby, i)es D r i e . 7 ,, ry e ; ; 0 1) 0 i r i c ri l l i ti es si t i e , r, l' x e , i i i r i t ii u n e gt ; on i) ; ea c R - o v s e e r ,.. iid. Son ; Falmouth, Elliot ; (; 4 °V cc' 1 1. ) : x ar e t r i e n r o , u r , 0, 1 a n c l k a s n o ; Edinburgh, Smith, North 10(10, ter, Pitt, Walker ; GlasgoW, M•Dotiald •; Liverpool, C',„ s ? druggist ; Leeds, rums, HOlmes Lincoln,- Drury ; M o n t Headley ; Leicester, Gregory, Sw:nfen ; Lewes, Pitt Marlborough, Harold ; Ne wbur y , Fuller, Atlee ; cheater, Thompson; Margate, Rowe; Maidstone, Wallf!.. castle, Walker, Ilixigson ; Northampton, Dicey ; Nottin ham, Burbage; Norwich, Stevenson and Co. ; tl3 o . Jones ; I'l)lr...with Dock, ; Hoxland ; Ports:tic uth, Reading, Smart and Co. ; ROchester, Etherington ; Prestof: Sergent ; Shrewsbury, Eildowes.; Southampton, lialor Stafford, Morgan ; . .Stainfocd,,-,prewcornb ; Sunderland, WI! Salisbury, Collins`;, Scarborough, Bayley ; Tauntml, 1 1 1 Tunbridge Wells, - Sprat* ; Evill - VVevition! Wood ; Windsor •Blakeney. ; and by all Venders of •Geino7, Medicines in the United Kingdom. • Of whom may be had, a new Editio,n. being nearly , Hundred Pages, price only as. , SOLOMON's GUIDE TO HEALTH .„; Or. aiivice. to both scxe?',.on female diseases i -NerVVAI pochondriac, and Lonsumptive Complaints. This,i6our% recommended to 'ycluitg Inert And boys; has . been Marty years experience and observation on the ca"4 l s consequences of a secret and destructive vice. To .B7 IjAP . added an Essay on diseases incident ;q .females,, aril ; ,.'- dish pcndix on the subjed of .a solitary and destrUctiiie s vi ',011 9 an Address to Parents, Guardians, Tutors, and Invr',. 4 e' have the care and education at youth. Lievvfscat:if,.re Bathing, explaining the mode of treatment, hl the stages of the Scurvy, Leprosy, King's Evil,;Gdut, 0.0 ' matism, and Venereal;Disease; cautions tOyqUilg L' ets4 t the danger of improper connexions or irn p roPer, treat Men ,'!.• . t _, VENEItEAL BLINDNESS, fee.. l'o Mr. THOMAS'TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. 9 .1 4 1 01 1 Bridge-street, London. - DEAR SIR, 4 Alt JI 1 - 1 7 is with the most heartf e lt satisfaffion Tin• .1. address you on the incomparable excellen ce of yo t i 0 • of • . valuable Medicine, LEAK E's PATENT PI LLS• Verse , Spring of this year I had the misfortune to contrail a, 00' real Complaint, attended with the most alarming anuotei gerous symptoms ; insomuch, that I have beet co to s it . to my room for a vthole. week together, and not able l octs out of it ; I had no rest night nor day, and suffered thevorser excruciating pain and torment, and what- was• still , Is cerif My eyes grew weak and dim, so that I could scaP:e.`';„.lesf, any object, if ever so close to ine, and expected noth,_'.„intiqo than the total loss of my sight.—Front a stOut, l'';,00101 and rather. corpulent man, I became a mere shadOncen, ri ft 1 g object of pity and compassion. My friei:ds had all fret/ over, and thouglikt my recovery impossible. In triq, it) ' t - 07 state, and expecting every minute to be my et 0 world, I was fortunately recommeneled by a 0 0 ,,,ii 01, n o try your Medicine; but having tried all medic . ° 7 0 ;,- t e ti ltl n t purpose, and being at an enormous ex pencv, it wal s , ct I S g ; before 1 could be prevailed on to take :them; a t 7; u nd e ° 7 - for six boxes, and before 1 had taken them all, I J• ii p l y ,e) ii , siderable benefit; my pains gradually decreased, at h ,,, t 0..0 5 4 sight grew better, and, to the great surprise an" `, r e), ',':,,/ went of all my friends (after taking three boxes T - ,, i , 'iv,' health and strength was perfedly restored, and 1 4:0 m itt (thanks to lily God and Your invaluable Medicines) - o r and hearty as ever I was in my life. si tli aj d You are - at full liberty to publish this in an, , r e, --,$ 'you think proper, for the benefit of society at OM 0' which I should have sent you sooner, but was . 41 : . d ; relapse. I remain, - with the utmost gratitude, ' L Elj." Dear Sir, your obliged litin!ble Servant, K. L• A lt High-stfeet, Birmingham, Nov. I, 1799. _A to of The above Medicine is earnestly recomrneo.d.,7ly It i ere c r l'ersons• that are in any doubt or their' being ent" bot 4i . e every Venereal A fiedion, particularly :Iola:10u:: j_ : ,,,0, et „ lci, t i a tia cl i: f : Is. ing their condition in lite, as it will certainl'..;iitte;:i every taint of tlrat, nature, of however long st_iiictiso!nts however disguised under the: appearance oils:Alio ‘, tr,,9l' it may be ; . tor - Scorbutic, Glandular, plaints, it is also recommended to be taken, c'r,• - / .. 0 1 1 0 the Spring, Summer, and Fall. T Hon, Aop,,,e Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, L e- ~gil,A ; Loa, Member of the L'.orporation of Surgeons, u „ wil , 0 --- his tiouse, No. 9, New lirisige-street ; Where ...!!,,.7i11 5, .. 3 01 1, Advice, without a tee, to - persons taking itte . c ., '0 ~ f p: • will, answer Patients' •Letters, if post-paid , ; ) _ i s re+ 3) llle F tetni, obseiving in all 'c:ises the most inviolable..__r 3t._..60 • •Patient's •tianie or case liaNNing been mentioned,. D.r,heqbf, • durliTh - c - t .0 - w.vil part -arrequest, by the r roprietoi, „ i do ~..„, ~ .ot I:10re Oval 35: years, tha,t he has had the c,.•. t i c r , , ,:- ait ekrensiv.,:. sale of the above Medicine, ani : t ' .., f er , ._ arising therefrom . .. ' - .$ al e jte ; m ent, - sr• iv - FliLty are also sold by: his dl po.n ii•-• stee •-• .ftuner's, Nu. 35 t St: tUban's-street, l'all-. DA . 3 4r, „ fe,.; bertson's Tby-shop, No. 103, Oxford-streea:, bi , oli` b0 :(% No. I, '0 ni:ti-rr•W, Little Tower-hill; ~' ~,, 0, 0 Pi II a'• re son in every considerable- ',lowii in • Eliglaft. o ..71 P la' tl ol.l*. of only 1..5. yd. each, sealed up, with , - AI ~„,,,y: Ct t •iti' , rea.ons; whereby Persons•ot either with, “.-. - selves witb ease and secrecy. I s s, . - i o , c , a pri NS ;i i. t a et rni i 3 P. a'tl-'..°tanhe'Nl4S'illUiilXCrnhS';l•-b:IY):ItI:aCeG---"resr‘a- t° l- 3 rt l iit i l : l l4 :; °r-:"Le an isirl ' il° d 'es:s2?;)::%tlel.f Bridge-street,--to imitate which is Few, JP , • : arc counterfeits. -:.' - -1 ' • , : k \ 1 '