The Sun. — London, England, 1804-07-04 00:00:00

Prent the LONDON C 47, ETTE, July 3,1804.. ATlnt , Af ar , fmtcoial Mate, limed 41. tie Entpeier "P:/so'.:, 41 St. Peleolbriugh, the.vb ej 111. tr, .tr.oel.ve lathe rid. 9J . Ft,reistars lotto Hit Imterial iliajouy's To enter our Frontiers, all Persons, e*rept in the ornier-ment'-ned Cases, ate to he provided with Passports from our Ministers or otitcreA gents residing in Foreien Coun tries. Particular ilistrurtli , iiis will he sent to our fkliniste4s and Consols as to the manner In which such ra..;inntbs are to he granted,. so as to Cathie the least inconvenience to trade or grtu intercourSe. ail, Per:nis comitut from CitieS or Places where we have neitht.. Missions nor Consuls, prosime Passports at the Frontiers fr - ont the Governors or Chit Officers there.' Pass t.: from Interior Oltker, from Country I otoices or Com missioners, or from the ;Magistrates, will not be acknowledg. ed. The Governors of our Frontier Provinces will receive instriit.ttiom in whit manner they are to commonleate- w ith the GrNerliOrS or . Provinces hi:longing to another Power, rOla tiv; to thin point, and din Clions will he given at the Barriers, wh•re Passtu•rts are to he acknowledged. - - - - 3.1, licuNsian Subjezis. Traleris, asd - othetPe.sesii ltxttalty r..sisling. in Russia, having Passports to goralsroad for a (itnitttrl term, nil; he permitted to return with the 'same Passport. Pro-moss owing Allegiance to two Powers -f•Ssijets tt l , x ,r eb ) nin,t, from our side, hs; provislud with a Passport tier a year fonn the It e•eence of that Covernsuent in which their propertii lies, with duifiog that ternt, , they may pass out and in without interrtS pt inn. • ith, All Persons enlist produpethrir P:isspotts 1t the-Fron tierst t and, if conformable to these it evulations, then w ill be allowestto pass wisholit molest:o°n', exeept such as may be particularly ordered to NI stopped.. 6th, These Regulations ate to exteno tp Al lieo-portsi in to ter as regards PasSengcrs arriving titer:. • Shil , inasters, and Persons serving on hoard of Shiln, are to he sidinitted von the former existing Regulations, 7t i i , All t h ese _ Regulations shall be enforced for the.nrarer • parts of F.nrope within two inststlis ; and for,the snore dis tant, !loosely, I tidy, Sp.iin, and Rortuiar,rWit 6strr mouths, . r recloiting front the date of this Ordinaisee•Mkose).- wlsich tit di be publishes! in the Newspapers of both our Capitals. The , Staily.constnisniCations of Persons residing ins the 'Frontiers Will rettiain on the form g . former loosin. gth, lincrennisc with various ,Ostia Nations on the Panniers of the Cuban,. on the Lines. of the C.sucastsS and rershisrg,' ;Ind slaw. ith the Turkish subjetai in general, is to. remain nit ttae former • tbo'ting.. • . torts, Passports will be 'granted to Persons going out of the Country fru-Meriy. • • giitnd.‘S'ith Ms Imperial ?Majesty's Own HantL_ hLEXANI)ER Couutelaiigned, - Count V. 1(n-retina Lie. 1151 , 6jVce,, .7utY 3, Ist Iteval Alarrismt thttalinh, Lientrnant•Grheral Tames Stew4lt, rroh - t the bSth Foot, to be Colonel, vie d Gene ral Eanni•lione, dectrinett. Commistiattbe the Derbyshire Militia, lived by the Lard Lieu- WNW. • • • Charles Nathaniel , Eyre, Cent. to be Lieutenant, Dated lune 2, 1864: Cominisrion signed IF the Laid tieutenant of the /try of Nor thumberland: Dalt,' .) 5 140 26; '18641Y WiJI Sam Refl. Cent. to hi' a Second' Lien tenTht in ttre Petty Tenantry Volunteer Riflemen , . • -Commissions in the 16t R3italion of D'Aetstfirearohinteenti ig.'ed by the Lord Lieutenant. Dated Anne t 4, 1804. Cohn Jennings, Istrto bernliraier: - Rbrizrt D eane , cent. to be 'Lieutenant. fames non, Gent. t o be Ensigri. Commissions in the ;d Battalion Avrshiro Volunteers, signed L‘dd Lieutenant, Dated Yet , 11, 180 4 , Ensign-101 , n m he LieureNnt, vice John Burnt, re j.tnies Rodger, Gent. to ber;Ensio, vice folm Wyllie, peomoted. Cosunissi,n,i in V illtintvtr Corps, signed Ay thir . 1147 fritY$ cm. • ntlxlParers' of Lieutenant° , fify the i". 4 of Londm. Rank sr England Suppreineniaty Corp!. Captain Chattel: Pole to he Adjutant. I.lawi. lune 1., 06.1, etetias7 If C.% rpf. To be Carthin,l7 Brevet..Adjutint Hugh Bishopp. Dated lute 4, 'BO4. To be liekitenants --Isaac Crouch, Gent. Dated ione 4, tRO4. Frcticride'Gibson, Gent. Dated tune s, 144. To be En3igns— Inguan Ryder, Gent. Dated tune 4, 1804. john Croueh,,Gpot. bated June 5, 1504. To he Surgeon--•Ti u tothy Davis., Gent. Dated June 4, 1164. B , INKRUPps. John Treadgold, of rortlea, Coonty bf 6tatthronpton, ner,:rnakur, to surrender fitly t 4, 2t, and'Atigust Lb at ten, •at Guildhall, 4,01,d0n. Attornie , ; Messrs. Tilbury and Bedford, Bedford-row, London. f ohn Harvey, late of Birmingham, Warwickshire, wine-mer chant, to surrender I uly 9, to, and August t 4, at eleven, at the Stork Tavern .in the Square, hirtoingkint. Attor ties, Mr. Dolphin, Birmingham ; or Mr: Johnston, Inner .,:remple, London. DIFIDENDS luly t 4. MieNiel Cockerel!, late orWalpnle, Suffolk, shop. keeper, at ten, at the King's Stead inn, Remits. &Writ 4. fan" Mills and Charles Atkinson, late of little.. port, Cambridgeshire, copartners, dealers. at one, at Guild. hall, London. CERTIFICATA:r. iitly 24. fohri Statherd, or conin A sby, Lincolnshire, cont. mini brewer. Chortes lohn Itound,oof %%Forgave,' Berkshire; maltster. William Scarhrow, of St, Neot's, HuntingdonAire, b:kker. Thomas Winder and Wiliam' Jewitrst; 01 7 Westining2r. .hridgerrnad, Surrey. if4.111./0131111C13: Thonsuo White, the younger, of ii . irood Kent, coal.mer.: chant, Thonias Henderson, of Milk -street, ondon,-warehouse. man. • A man who was left to watch the, well of the pump in Golden-square, on Friday evening, which had been opened on that day, having drank freely, raid him,ell down on the planks which coveted.tt, when he.stored and was precipitated a depth of 25, feet, into five feet of water. Fortunately a rope bad,been kit suspended in the well, by which he bald- until his cries brought to him assistance., He was conveyed to the Middlesex. Hospital.; much bruised. A dreadful fire broke out nn Friday. morning last, at Grays,' in itsseF, -A labouring- man,. who .had been 'drinking at ar neighbouring public.housr, on his return home, with a lighted pipe,, incautiously knocked nut the ashes among wine straw and other inflammable` - matter that, lay in a" heap close by the range of warehouses at the back of the town, which had , been long used as granaries, The consequence was, the lighted tobacco smothered during several hours,. and on the Friday morning_ s h e i t ,h a bi t , as were alarmed by the flames bursting from one of the warehouses, which took tire, and communicated with t he rest 'before assistance could be - kocured the whole range WAS consumed, with scveral thousand quartets of wheat and flour. The loss is not yet ascertained, but' s supposed to be very con,siderable. One night last week, as a man named Snape, was 'returning from -Ecciestchl to Manchester in a cart, with his vile and child, the horse took fright, 'and the man, iu endeavouring to stop him, fell out near Thiideton, .when the, wheel went , over him t the "horse continued his . Career' for six miles, arict'wh eo topped, the child was found dead in the cart. • ttie titan an d w o man are alive, but both dreadfully • EXCHANGE 191• TN IRELAND. EXTkACT PRO . K MINUTfis or ILVIDINCE Taken before the.. Committee appointed to inquire into the state of I reland, as to its Circulating, Paper ; its S pale and Current Cuin; and the Exchange between that part of the , United Kingdom and Great Britain " The Right Hon. 101 - 1 N FOSTER, in the Chair. (Cuniinued iron our Paper of gcenJo.) JAMES Cltortow, stq. CHIEF CLERK 07 THE IRISH ricr. AWRY—CONTINUED. Question put to the Witness the preceding day, Whether it is not under the authority of . His M..je,1 3 , '• orders, in consequence of the Address of the House of Commons in Ire. land, that the , Public Money. has been paid into the Sauk of Ireland, being again read : Can you give any further answer to that question ?-•L-On' looking into - the At 35' George 111. width I yesterday 'mentioned, I cannot find any dirraions for making the. payments into the Bank of Ireland: I however find a Resolution of the' House of Commons, referred to in.thar Att ; and not being able to find anylaw to that. effat, must conclude it to he under the Rzsolurion of the House of emnmnns. • Can the hooks; which you mentioned to he kept of the entties, of the names of persons applying for drafts, be produced to the Committee ?--It can. the Witness, in addia ion' to an answer given by him yesterday to the questions, Was it the habit of the Lords of the Treasury, to order their drafts to be at a lower rate of exchange than the lowest of the preceding day ; and how much lower in his reColleCtion, states, that when he said yesterday never more than. I per cent. and very seldom to that extent, generally or from that to 4, one particular tranSattion escaped his memory, namely In the month of September last demands had been made On the Treasury in one day, when the ex. change was at. 1,3 per cent. as well as he recolleds, for drafts on London, to the amount of about tso,oool. which were accordingly given ; the day next but One, similar drafts were applied for to nearly the like amount, and it was thought advis. .able by the Lords of the Treasury, not to give drafts to so large an amount on. that day, but to issue them at the rate of 30,0001. per week, bur to eorvinue the exchange at the same rate, namely, 13 per cent.; and those persorA who had applied on the day last mentioned, were given to understand that, their demands should be complied with in rota. Lion, if they .chose to wait the period of their turn, and take at that exchange:; to,oool. was accord:. ingly issued on 'that day,• and on the following day the exchange in the market getting a considerable rise, he belie ves t0,'16, the Lords of the Treasury, on first considerarion,, did nut feel themselves kis. rifled in continuing to issue bills to so great amount as still lay on the book, at so reduced an exchange as 13, where the market had so consider. able a rise, and therefore, they ordered. the exchange to be charged as the rate of the preceding day. This occasioned. considerable murmur among the dealers whose names were on the book, anti they atlually charged it as a breach of faith and, he he. lieves, memorialized the Government on the sub. jet ; who, having referred the subject to the fur. 'het' consideration of the Chancellor of the Exche. quer and Lords of. the Treasury, it was. thought advisable to issue drafts-to" all those who were upon the book, at the rate of 13 ; and, in order immedi. ately to give operation to the Lords of the Trea. sury on the market of exchange, it was ordered that the. whole of the persons shook! be supplied in one day, instead of at the rate of 3o 0001. pet week, and they were supplied accordingly. Had the issue of the 40,0001. at t 3, 'any effect on the exchange I—l cannot recoiled. Is it • yuur opinion, that the stacementi of the . rates of exchange will show it, upon being re. ferred to for the days on which the transactions took place ?—lt On what days did the tranoadions take place ?-- I cannot at present say, but will obtain the. neces. sary information for..ahe Committee, Is it ever known to any other person than you , self, what are the amount of the.applications for drafts at the Treasury, or the applic a tions , ' selves ?--It is known by the Lords of the Treasury; their secretary,- and the clerk or clerks who must necessarily beemployed in filling the drafts, giving. advice of the bills, or making entries thereof. Is it understood those clerks are bound - rci crecy ?—Ceitairas, TtIONIAS Ttioßya FRANK, Es(4. tXCHANCE MEL; CHANT OF DUBLIN, EXAMINE.D. Do you know any thing of the state of the silver coinage in Ireland ?—I do know of its state in Dub. lip ; it is of the very worst possible description, and thedif.rerent retail traders, who of necessity receive it in payment for their goods, are in , a great measure unable to pass it after they , have once received it. I understand that since I left Dublin, which was On the /3d March, there has been a general deter. mination not to take it At an, which has occasioned much public disturbance .diere;, the public offices; particularly the Treasury, reinsert to take it from the Poet Office, and in consequence the postmen refused to take it from the public, 'and detained their letters ; I believe this to be the first cause o f the alarm ; I, me a n by t h e Treasury, the Treasury at the Castle. Was there any other circumstance which created the disturbances y,ou allude to, or in any way gave cause to them?—l do not know of any other but what I have stated; but for some time previous to that, in going to Market, the sellers of the nrces_ sauce of life required a higher price for their era. dies, if to be paid in silver.. "The way the difficulty was managed to those who could afflrd it, or get credit, was to let it 'run up to a guinea, note, and then to pay it. How was the stare of the silver coin in the rest of Ireland ?—I do nut know of my,,fmn kuolvfrilv, but I understand in the North the coinage ~ better deseriptidn; a very tittle in the rest of an y description, as, in other parts of Itel,o)d, th 7 , o b. stititte silver notes, To THOMAS TAYLOR. Esq. No. 9, New liritcgo-Street, 1.44F10n. llonoured.Sir, Edhiburgh, March 18. 1111:,0 leAye ..to.infprip you, flat ever since t year 1790, 1 have been attlieted with the Cues Versa. - rea • which, from ifs obstinately resisting . everyeourire'irlf Medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the Foca)* mere, and undergoing ,several .severe courses of salivating. and twice' ischarged front ',the ' os pi tal, little Teller a would aprear to beof theirnost lEl*e:crate na tu re. i n clic aPring Pt as.; ,Yep' my (iianrdor had . got to such x Ile4dj AS ul.l. 11y.tp put A period -to my existence-1 had a large ulcer on the eipVin of my 'head, Coe on ' each arra, and My ley were brore out in a frightful manner ; my light:was:dread. fully painful, and had been in a -state. of -ulceration for t 1» last seven years . ; my left had also 'two large nodes ion it s was very muc h discoloured, and gave me such excrutiat parlicularly when warm in bed, a> nearly to de. prise me of rest; in this •larnentable state, I was recent. mended by Mr, J. l'hompson,' (who received so gr.e.rt st cute .than here), tp tolke your lAnke's Patent tills, Which I began . to Ain ,un the 26th of May in the cants, of a fortni,tht,' I began to 'receive benefit--in little Mons than A Month, t h e Ulcers! on Any, herd, and alripg.wctv soundly . healed—soon atter, the sores on ms slito; leaving ? • however, consinefible- discolotiratunt'iit •tfts skin, aid pain in the bone of the left,. which, bytlia,sles• sing of God, Aid a tittte lent: vetsever.inee -Medicine, subsided; t nodes: disitvaing,, thc •si•ziti reviining its natural hue, and the necitii•nal pains , fishy gouigoir, i, thus beeaute, by your Antl i *Mo. dieine, - perfettly free front all my forner eutliplaints— haVe recovered lily former spirits and- strength, sod am be,. envie }9I),K and tat, in which - syte having ctnitintied many months to the astornslutwat of all who - .knew nee, a-lossin what terms to express me gratitude, but 'beeVotts lsir~i>u,. goad of,pther suffering ntortalsOntinal;a: this vol ~ .;ase.as obit::: possible, air I shall Ork.Vvely'C , Cca4lolt in so doing * you will greatly Sir, your grateful . , ot,edient, very humble setv i ult, ALEX. M U.K.A.61 1 4;_ Swan'a Close, High-street, Edinburgh. ' 7 - Wi t nesses to the ab o ve Cute : ti ito rso 3, New Poultry Market i I its ',44' IN ro s it, Old A.ssernbly- C l ose , E I'repAre4 and Sqiil by the sole Proprietor, ( - Hosts's Ti.vtoa, Membet of the• Royal ColleF of f;ut" )te.ons, at his Howie, No, st, New Briclee-streeti London ; where, atier.a constant residence of more than thirlY4ix years, in a pracAlce particularly' directed 'tO the "ewe , of *Venereal Complaints a n d those incidental' to the Parts or 4;eheration, with that invisilable secrecy which incii of his profession should always observe in such' cases, he Batters himselt,lhe advice and assistance he 'gratuitously kliontistirs to persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed, by a di3Cruing Public, as an advantage sci ' dont attainable and void of all ambiguity. ' ' Ali;, sold, by his appointment, for the convenience of those liVing at a distance, at. the' Perfumer's, ,i'sfban's-e.treet, ; the ..Toyshop, Nu., iyj,. OA :bat-sr rect ; Mr. Disborougli's, No. •7, ish •srfee+t, hit) t Mr; S ter:. rs, Bookseller, 'Ref 7 , Li niort- row, IA tt le "bower tall; wet tidl ; Baxter's, Sauth-bridge, Edinbtligh; -gri; donald, Gla.i.goor ;. Mr. Callwed's, Dublin ; , arc 4 by "a person ut every considerable, town in.G ;cat Bimini arid" ire" and, in Boxes of only 15: . 9.1. each, scaled . up with MI and plain directions, whereby persons •or eitho sex 110 .1 ewe trilinseives with . ease, speed, secrecy, and,sity. : N. li..V.vt ry pox saltin Great Britain is soiled 11J? irk a Stamp; on which, ..• I;tv.,ur mm tile . Coissi*: o4 " .„'; pruned, at tins Stam i -OttiCe— , " Pavlor,. N. ..,, hringe . .,treet," --to imitate is Felony, and iiiiifien Ar4"%;olioteri,:lis. Stite the nature of the silver cnin, whether it is real- silver or base metal, and what may be the average value of it?—'The best description I under. stand to be silver, but very light ; and that that description is worth. 95. for each guinea's worth ; hutwhat ha, been lately coined is a mixture of base metal,. and .the. intrinsic value of each 2I s. thereof, is not more than p. that is a mixture, and a late coinage ; the value I have:mentioned I understand from others more than from myself ; the description of coin now Shewn.to me, . as the coin of Dublin, ap. peaks to me to he of the_ best sort ; for, on leaving Dublin on the z3d, sent a guinea note to a retail shoe, for silver,. and received what I now 'produce, which had then got into circulation, and which is of the worst sort now going. I understand, if per. , sons know how to apply to the makers of that mo. ney, they will get at least 3 03 . of it for a guinea. crowns and half-crowns seem totally to have dis appeared for twelve or eighteen months ; and six pences of any sort are very scarce, as it is not worth the while of people to make them. Are there any dollars in circulation there !—I have never seen any of late, Have you heard there have been any importation . of dollars in Dublin ?—I have not. Any stAing of dollars in Dublin ?—/JO, but I saw in a Dublin , newspaper, dated 6th April, an 'Advertisement stating, that there are on sale there dollars fur bmk notes for 6s. 6d. each. How much per cent. above the value of dollars here, are dollars at the above rate i—About 17 per cent. above the value at which they pass here. How did those dollars get into Ireland for sale•? —I presume from thin Country. (To he co:alma.) TO DR. LETTSOM. dTi, • I address the following Letter to you, in conse quence of having just seen an attestation signed by you, and several other Gentlemen_ of very resped. able chars ter, declaring the whole of the assertions of Mr. FORSYTII, respecting the effeeta of his Com. position, to" contain nothing more than the truth." Mr. FORSYTH asserts , (page 440, 3d Edition), that wounds in oak trees can be cured by his Com. position, and the timber of such trees " rendered A fit for the Navy as though they had never been injured," He asserts (page 4.z6), that in wounded elms, where he cut away the decaying parts, ". the new wood is as completely united 'to the old, as if it had been originally formed with the tree ;" and that (page 4.40) he has restored elms, where nothing remained but the bark, to health and vigour. fis also asserts (page 464 that he filled up a large tree, which was " decayed and hollow from top to bat. torn, with new sound wood, which has completely incorporated with what little of the old wood re. mained ;" and ; that he has the timber of this, tree ,itt his possession, to prove the,truth of his assertion. I have, during several successive years, examined the effeels of Mr. Forsyth's Curriposition, and I have pledged my veracity to the Public that, it never produced the preceding , nnion,, rest o ration , or in, corporation of parts, t o any tree, iq any one in.. stance. You have attested that M r, Forsyth's as. sertions " contain nothing more than the.truth." I therefore propose to ~you, that you call on Mr, .Forsyth to produce parts of trees in which chill as. serted restoration, union, or incorporation has taken place, and, that you join me in a petition to the President. of the Royal Sugiery, that heiwilkappoiro proper persons to examine such timber s and to re port the result of such examination. I am, Sir, ikr; ' .Tkio. AND. KNIGHT. Whitehall, July 3, 1804', A few days ago, a man' who resides near Brigg s Lincolnshire, having Missed his ass, discovered him, in company with a female of the same species, in Broughton Wood; when, in attempting to separate thetn,,,he was furiously attacked by his own animal, who seized him by the arm, and beat him 'against a tree; tillibe was nearly lifeless. sill? ,Ne,lt'S.7 tRAVE3IND, .JULY 2. ' Pathied by--the Martha, Wllsbn, Sophia, Lind, Erna, Everson, Conztantia "Samuelson, Trinity, harlestcm, and Two Brothers, la ,C sivold, from Norway rVidoria, liar_ loot, from Alicanr ; Youns. Elizabeth, Seabolr, front Cat. wyt:k ; 1Q11311113, Pink; '1 Wee &others,. japes, aria. Four Brotliers; -, Born Emhden, Sailed..the San salv.tor, for Bilboa ; Hope, !fucks, far l'etershurgh ; .Better Luck Still, Ye:titian, for Copen. haw ; Charlotte Wilbelmina, Duken t 11); Lubec; A,ropt, Onderwart, Abroia, Port, Onfwartemng, Oiierhatui • Vile Cebroders, Blams, and Twe Cain:oder:4 Lurk, for Einbdea.. . . . . • • ZWARRIAD. • Yesterday,, banicl * Fowlef, Lsit, 0(.134 liter-brie, Landoll, to, Miss Pope, daughter of the . 14te lioli;i 4 s P upil, Esq. q,t . M 0 1 1 'Sotuplay. at St. Mir in's Si:hutch. Parker, to Miss Priwei I daughter ofthe late Rey.. I. Powell, of Ch urc h ford , rw kik shire. • ' • . . On Tliticsday last,. lit St, TIOCS I 3 Church r Thomas Make, E.4q. • ot'Bi,urlington - to" Miss Suilth, of Agwin,44.l.lt. • DIED. On, Frid a y Igst, atSoinb Lambeth,..Mr. Robert Ewan, .aged 77.: . "Or; 'Friday, the 22(1 ult. at her house in Charlotie-sireef." Betlfor4;Square, Mrs, 'Ann Alien, wile of {ohn Allen 0 lion, - I E. . nt the Island of Ilarbasines t On the 24th ult. at Edinburgh, Miss lill22beth Brown M•Connochte, only surviving dangliter of Lord . Mestio:wbank. .Q.n flos trh ult.. at. Edinhurib, kilirY - Currie Mait sesond daughter .of Adatt his4l2nd, Esq. uf Pup. diennan. • • • ' • '• STOCKS. . ~ SP 4 Y• Bank, T.onr, Ann. 16! 9.16 (Ditto; Short Ai , ll. • lll(ii,i 891114 23, 3s, 4 14. ()4nnitint 43 pr 1 triperiAt 3 per Cent. • Ditto Atm.9 i • India tor Op. 175 Cons, ivr Itil;, s-, / II! NOTrc E., JOHN HOME, late Riker, in . Edinburgh, Son of . the late Mr. EDW RD El OM Brev.'er there, enlisted :6111e! , yours op as a Pfivitte and:thergis IcaSoll4o bdievi.% lKwas ( IN fted into Oli^ oithe West:l nitia Regiments. colisider,thic provision was made in 'favour of the joint ticatue: by his "I atlirr , auy Peron giving such do n Ai inity leaci tu amt.* iri„i the int:ans of disoveringtthe m pAtii tit ic e will ri:ctii a lii,linhoine Retviini., by applyi ng . try Jame" Writer to Om Si4net, Eclinogtgli ; Alexaigivr. Esq, Sal LONDON: !'Witted by lili (- 1 I ILLA N, (ot iow-Sttr;t, Covcra-C4tcH , ' • lei t ,)), 3,1 4 1c,1 F PI ,ot 5000 tri .); Inn st!ett rossienor-uo.,m) ; and • At the 4vrt,Wito t, No, tt z, Sir el • h t • ' 1-1 1;;;Ider, Litters for the L'biaor, Scre (post-pail rot(t be ,t,idtebud. en, , w v rtriewrArtt, r ft, jut t. FO/CE ph Oink steck'ts4 * s Navy s pert en . abut nab pgr s per C en t ' 1 " 7 .44 4, 4 per Cent. 9'3 I I 3 pet. Cent. Run. 56+51&k6 ;pr,• Ct Foci shtt; Exchequer Is. 2s. diS. WHEN Professional Men of Eauca! ion Responsibility deviate from the general System by the selection of:: peculiar branch, the on 7tlan of long firmed success is the best criterion ot. supertority. Eight years have I devoted my practice to the excloci V i treatment of Three Diiorders, and the s'uccessrill result of my plan gives me additional ardor-to oppooe, as tar as lam able, the ravages of those Complaints which are t;tc most important in the Catalogue Of Human Infirmities: Atter Initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon, I formed a wish at an early period of ractiee to . rescue dividuals front the ignoraiwe of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general PrazAitioners. The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which I hare de. voted my attention, comprise every. species of VLN E• REAL INF ECTION. whether 'of a recent or long du ration: idly, All kinds' of debility, wriether arising from the habits of school .boys, or the indlig,nt.es of matore age: And,, lastly, Lat. derangement of the s vstein in Wo men which is called ;3AItRIibNI SS, or ST Y. Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance, Or hasty in the treatment or a simple Gortorrhce.i; and it ,not un frequently happens that the seels 01 Life :ire pois , npfli rty the indiscretion of an uttipiarded hour.--71ya sup'erior loc. thod such Complaints are easily cured; and, even • where others have tailed, 1 trust that 1 may pres.iante to qkti:t. a radical re-estahlislunent. Few, hOwever, are the cases of complinied iii,tress in this disorder, compared with the calatititotts sittlatitins of Men, who, from An indulgence in a solitary, or the prevalent gaieties of a tashionable lite„acittire t:t at state of Debility, which is tile unavoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but carefully conceali his misfortune, it ;nay be -spine c(iiiso. lation for him to know, that although it be an objet of doubt or uncertainty with other Practin.ners, the removal of these. pcticienctes by the gradual pro,,ressbt lion, is the acquirement of my Expern:nce. If the rites or Bacchus or Venus have began to mince Manly vigour" Enoch anxiety will he prevented by an (Nay Counterac. tion of this l'anguid State; and in these cases, no great difficulty will occur. liut.where this Deficiency has for years existeq, a pmpo perseverance is indispensably , equisite to revive ttie id tun bering Sparks of Lite.. ands() re-aiiiimite the Constitution. MA ItItIED WOMEN, who have long been disappointed in their expectations of a Farntly,.ttiay, be asSUTed l that iF I most iustances, such detects are curabie by Medical skill. The secresv which is so essential to my undertakirig. 'and the . qualitications which i< have presumed to state, "tort) the basis of my pretensions. and in coincidence with such this , intimation ietiven,. that ,Mr. Bret, may be consulted personally, or by Letters (inclosing a small Note), at his house. No. 19, ;krundel-street, strand, near Temple liar. • P" TOrC 15 an additional Entrance in Water-street. adjoining, and the Name is on both the doors. .Martin twee, Member of the kuyal College of Surgeons. FROM THE LANCASTER GAZETTEER. • • DEAFNESS. 'TF One .-11)ttle only of Dr. TAYLOR'S Et TEEMED REMEDY is used agreeably to the Primei Directions, it NN in cure the most obstinate. degree of that com plaint, and being composed of the mildest ingredients, it may be used at all seasons with perfect ease and safety. The Printer of this Paper will satisfy any inquirersie.- specting the efficacy of this preparation, as will any of the following respectable persons : • Mri Hughes, Surgoon, StattOrd, and Member ot the Royat vColiege or Surgeons, London • ltorecoutinends the geittedr to his Patients. Mr. Lowe, Leek; A 1 r . Barnes, Cheadle; Mr. Jackson. Srationzr. HuntinOon ; Mr. ‘Varburtaii,. Merchant, Sit* field, who experienced a mast remarkable cure, which he his caused to. be 'published, as his expresstii it, •" for the .giittict of the Ears of Nlank,ind." 'Mr. Wigan, of near Abbots Broinky, Stan:yr shire : this Gentleinin WAi comiiletely clued with nail of a Bottle, after being deaf ten or t o yrs. and though he has since retie nedly caught cull, ha ;cis relapse. Mr. John issel, of I:ly, by tisilig abotit :4 Bottle. was perfectly brought to enjoy the blessing of lieariniz. lie says, in his_ Letter ,to ;no Wholesale Veinier, " tie porei kri:w or . „ being quit: an infant Wit,:ll brat Mr,. irilioloinati statet, that number:: of purchasers of the ltLitudy:tuorts: uliequivocar;iy,eicore.ised 1.14 gr:at benefit they have rcfeivcd tram thu'usA Retail only, by Mr. MAtliewV, No. I . B,.Strintl . ,-soil - WliOlesale by arewrv, ; .lAcey`aael Bow Church.yard; itairclay, No. g 5,. Flecrondtkot ; „Shaw., a n d Edwards, 4rough Ciiing and ./iutl er; London. Sold In tha Country by fir. B. C. Collins, Salis bury; Mr. Cruti well, 'Bath,- Messrs. Knott' and Lloyd. uirmlngbank; Mr. Haut% MAnchester • Mr. WilAht, and Nlessrs. Clore 2rtd son, Liverpool ' • Mr. ' Sheppard, Bristol Mr. (ones , Oxford Mr. Itodson. Cambridge ; Mr. Wakes, Winchcstir ; Mr. liriptow, Canterbury ; Mr. Grigg, EXo:cr Mr. %Vrig4t and Mr.. ; Mr. Peacock and Bartliolontan, - York . price . Bs. 6d. a Bottle.. ~i,