The Sun. — London, England, 1801-02-18 00:00:00

• From the LOIPON.G4gg7TE, Feb. 17. ISLE. OT ELY AS S IZES. EDWARD e.:itaisTlAN, E‘q. 'rueslay, February 2,4,.at Ely. NORTI - I WALES SPIUNG.CIRCUIT. T. MANNLIs.i SUTTON, E..q. T. POTTER,, Esq. Anglerea—Weditcalay, March 2.5; at Bcaurnariv. Cal niervo4J3irr---Tu esday, Marcri 31,'at Carnarvyn. iliericarthshire—Nlunctay, April 6, at Bala. PUBLIC-OFFICE i BOW-STREET. War-Ojice, Dukfi.l.4'aitti, - Feb. 1 0, i So . t . • his -Maje..;ty has..beenipleased to make the fol lowing Ppinotioo. in. die "Airily on this Est.i.. biishn►ent : , 72d Regiment. of Foot, Captaim, Lieutenant Robert Su therland to be Captain, by purchase, vice Ennnerson, resigned.. - I).►ted Oet.. 3t, tgoo. Lieutenant Charles Scott to be C,,ptani-Lieutpnant, by purchase, vicu.Su therland,;promoted, Dazed :►s ab►ve. • Prince Chart:tie of irales's (or IVP Lood's) Feircle reflarry. Lieutenant John Kerr to be -Captain-Lieutenant, vice Arc ribald AlilAtan., , recommended for a Commiss►on in the Line. Dated October 13,...d00. Janie Stettle to be Lieutioant, vice Kerr, pm - Muted . . Dated Navernber-13, [Soo. BREcoN clAcuyr. • ' The Honourable Gr.o. HA RDI NGE. A; MOYSEY, Esq. Preiteigri—Montlay, , Nlarch 2 . 3. Breco.7.—Saturdy, March 28. Card/If—Saturday, April 4. Brii,iIKRUPT.V. Thomas Morse, of Htirsley, Gloucestershire, clothier, to surrender February 24, at five, Feb.:2s, told March 3i, at eleven, at the Salutation Liu, Minchinbanipton. - A:willies, Mr. Gardiner, Minehinhattipton ;or Mr. R. 'ones, Tooke's-court, Cursitor-street, London: lonia Edwards, .of Kington, Herefordshire, woolstapler, Feb. 25, 26, And Marel) 31, at ten, at the . Unicorn I no, ' Leumin.,ter. Attornits, Messrs. Coleman and Evans, Leominster;' or Messrs. I enk ins and Co. New-Irtn. ' Peter -Walker, lam est Bromwich, Stalliudshire, drapr ' March 4,5, and 31, at tea, at the Waite Hirt Inn, Siattord. Attorney . , Mr: J. Lilly • Parker, Staflord. Witham Sob% of Coventry, carrier, . March 4,5, and 3i, areleven, -at the White Bear Inn, Coventry. Attorney, Mr. Dickons, Coventry. • joint - M•tskett, of Cromer, Norf-lk, merchant, February 2-ti March 7, 31, at one, .at Attorney, Mr. Llrucc, eii..ituren-street, London. Shit:kis L.,:gg, late of Porrsea, shoemaker, February 21, 2S, and March 31, at ten, at Guildhall, London. At. torches, Messrs. Collins and Reynolds, Spital.square, London.. • ThOina of Tokenhouse-Yard, London„merehant and insurer, February 21,.. and. March 3, 31, at ten, ar Cuildls.lll. Attornies, Messrs. A. and I. Westons, Fenehurcit-street. • john •Tailby, late of Desborough, butcher, March 2,3, ann 3 r, at Icir, at the Stuarts'-Inn, Market-Harborongn, Artornies, Messrs. Kinderley and Long, Symond's-Inn ; ...or Mr. Burford, Market-Harborough. • Thomas Downey, of Sunderland,- Durham, ship-owner, anu - 18, at ten, and Marsh 3i, at *yen,- - at the Bridge-Inn, in Bishop. W.ezrmouth, County of Du r ' pain. • A iturnies, Mr. Parker,,Slinderbutd ;, or Messrs. Raine and IVrangharn, SecthinA-lane, London. . • john Creed and Thomas Morie, of Horsley, Glotreester shire; clothiers ' Feb. 2S, -26, and March 31, at eleven, at the Lodge, Minchinhampton-COillarion, Gloucester shire. Attain:es, Mr. Wathen, 'Strand, Gloucester . shire; or Mr. Vizard, No. 4, Gray's-lun-square, Lon , - 'don. paniel 131111 CS, of Illaby,• Leicestershire, vidual ter, March 2.0, 21, and 31, at four, at the Saracen's Head, Leicester. Attorney, Mr: Freer, Leicester. -• • • john Clayton; late of Kirdford, Sussex, jobber in, cattle, Feb. 23, at fixer, 'Feb: 24, at ten, alO March 31, at - eleven, at the Angel-Inn,. Petworth, Sitssex. Attor ney, Mr, W. Tyler, of Petworth. James MacConnel I, late of Dunkirk, now in King's Bench Ptison, merchant, heft. 2t, and March 3, and 3t, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attornics, Messrs. Donn aixtTeilstlalc, Threadneedle-street, I.ondun. DWIDENDS. Feb. 2g. NlartinWalther Persent,. and Augustus Wil liam licidecker, of Little St. Helen's, Londdn, user chants, at ten, at Guildhall. Mardi 3. John Peters, and Alexander Pet.:rs, of SoUth ' wark, at ten, at Guildhall. • Mart to.. jam, EcienborOugh, of N.ottingluirn,,viaual ' ler at ten, at Mrs. Killer's, Nottingham. March yr. W tili..tn Burge, of, Bath, money-scrivener, at ten, at the White Lion luu, Bath. Feb. 23. George Patterson, of Berwick-upon-.Tweed, • 'llan-draper, at ten, at Guildhall, Land:ult..- Mar Ci. 17: limes Norton, of Oxford-street, haberdasher, at ten, pt March 17. Joseph Ratch„ of Robeit-t text; Bedford-row, cabinet-nuke.. atten, at Gliildhall. April 7. joint Phiiiipti, of Addle.strect, Londorti money ., • serivencr, at' ten, .at CERTIFICATE. March ro. Richard Hcnry Armistead, of Bradford, York, grocer. • sT ERII AY jam -s Bawl, Macy Hodges, alias Barnes, arid ' anzes 'Harrison Gaddirrel, were brought in custody from the New Prison, 'on:a charge of breaking open the dwelling.house of William Keru,,at Sunbury, Middlesex, and steal. ing a quantity ofgoods. From the confession of M. Gillet, ,who is ad mitted an eVidenCe for the crown, it. appeared ,that her •husband (_Who has absconded), in eon jumttion with tlu i t . prisoner Barnes, tn'oke open Mr. Keru's house in the night of the 3il inst. and stole a variety of anicles, which the. other.Pli . fioners'reeeived, anti assisted them in disposing of. ,Slur also macle.a-confession of several oilier burs- lanes her husband and the Prisoners had lately been concerned - in at Hampton, Kingston, 'and other places in that.part of the, Country,- and gave a :particular account of, the dispoial of the property so obtained. Her evidence inthe case of Mr. Keru's robbery being confirmed by a part -of the stolen property being foundin:the Prison. er's possession, Barnes was committed to take -his trial as a principal, and the others as accom plices. Prisoners residing in the neighbourhood, had .t heti& opportunity 01 carry ing on their de rcdatiorts. Gotitiapi been cunployed.as a gardoner 4nd watelumin to :1 Gcnrituran at Sun. • bury. . at4rge and En, were brought in custody by Perry, itnd others of the patrolc-, whoappt ebended them early the same morning, 00 the road near 'Hammersmith, and on searching theni,,. iknind hear sol. in . Bank-notes and money, seN era! counteifcit half-guineas, seven shilling-piNes, and about twenty bad shillings, a halter, and a knife. with a saw. The ?rim - lets gave so unsatisfaaoty ail account of therns,:lves, that •the Magib.trates committed them for further examination. Thsrimas Lucas was committed to,take his trial on a charge of stealing a horke,, the property of James Boucher, Esq. from a geld at lierkhamp st std. . LONDoN by BucilAN AN miMILLAN. (of 1;0w-street, coven: A aroten); and Pubilsbed by WirLr m GER Sea t pis (of lione-ferry-roatt, Westminster); At the StlN•Okit it, Nu.' StraNd where Advertarminu, Order, tor. _ ,ht Paler, Lauri for the Ed;ror; '.Bec. HMI be' addressed. CORRESPONDENCE. • Bt.TW,EEN LORI) CRENVILLE AND COUNT BERNSTORFF, RESPECTING THE NeMTHERN NEUTRALITY. NOTE. Tux Undersigned, His Majesty's Principal Secietary of State. tOr Foreign Affairs, has received His Majesty's commands to make to Count dc Wiener. I A R . I. G, En voy. Extraordinary and Minister , Plenipotentiary of His Dahis,li Majesty, the following communication : _ . . . His. Majesty has learnt with sincere regret, that at the moment when the Court of Petersburgh is pursuing the most hostile measures against the persons and property of %His Majesty's Subjects, the two Courts of Copenhagen and Stockholm have actually concluded with that Power a Convention for the establishment of an Armed Maritime Con-tederaey in the North of Europe... d f the circumstances under which. this Convention has been negotiated and ,signed, could leave in His Majesty's mind the smallest doubt of the object to which the Con • lederacy is really directed, din doubt would have. been re moved, both by the declarations and conduct of the Court of Petersburgh, but still more by the recent and official avowal of the Court of Copenhagen. It is well known, in what a spirit of hostility towards Great Britain, an at tempt was made, in the year 1.780, to introduce into Eu rope a new Code of Maritime Law, and to support by force a system of innovation destructive of the dearest inte tests of the British Empire. But His Majesty had since had the satist . acticin.of seeing that .injurious and offensive measure in practice completely abandoned. At the com mencement of the present War, the Court Petersburgh, which had taken the principal part in the formation of the former league, entered with ills Majesty, into engagemenis, not only inconsistent with the Convention of t7ac), hut ui a directly opposite nature engagements which are still force, and the execution of which His Majesty• is a; Ibis moment entitled to claim on every principle of goad faith. During the whole course•of the boar, His Majesty's conduct towards the other Baltic Powers, and,all the de cisions of His Courts, having jurisdiction in matters of Prize, have uniformly and avowedly.lieen,re4ulated by those principles alone, which before the yeat , 1780 Nga. vented the proceedings of all die other Maiiiinie of Europe. - - Nor has any intimation ever been given to liiS Majesty by those Powets, of an intention on their part, to revive the former hesitate, until the '.resent period; when he is at the saute niotnent inhumed of the s acittal signa.ure of the Convention, and apprised by the official declaration of one of the Contratting Parties, tt Lit its objett is to re-establish, - in. their primitive form, the engagements contracted in the years 1180 and 172 r. It is therefore now no longer donbt that; the inten tion of this Contederaey, and of the Naval Aimanumts, which the Contra' ing Parties•have-been carrying on with activity, is, that of enabling them •to mainiam by force, pretensions so manifestly unsuppofted by any ground of right, that .the very Power who first advanced, : them, when • neutral, has been found the' first :to resist them, When it was itself engaged iriWar, and the establishment of which,ififever could take place, initst be destriietive of one of the principal sources of the strength and security of the British Empire. With the knowledge of these fads, His Majesty would be wanting in what he owns to the in terests of his People, .to the dignity of his CIOWI), and to the Honour of his Flag, raised by the discipline, - valour, and skill of his Nayy, to. a pitch of unexampled glory, if be were to delay to take such provisional steps -as may -be Most . effednAl, both to repel the aggression -which he has alrg4oy experienced, and to coiintericet‘the hostile, eilOrts of the League for Med againet him. • •• • His Majesty has therefore direeled 'ilieyndersiVed. to nuke tO.Colint Wsitst. JARLSBE4G this Official 'notifi cation, that an Embargo is Rrovisionally laid on all 1)„_ nish Vessels lit the Ports of His Miijesty'.B ns ; but that in adopting this measure, His Majesty will be careful that no harsh or rigorous conduit shedl be hehl.on his 'part towards unoffencling individuals ; add that His Majesty still entertains the tilltelp desire ? . that the circum stances which have rendered these steps indispensably ne cessary, may yet be done away, and that he may that him self enabled to look with confidence to the restoration Of his antient relations with the Court of Copenbagen,'_uch as tbey existed before the Mutual good understanding Twas disturbed •by the projeacsi innevation of the year .17S0, and by the present Attempt to revive the pietFpsions. The Undersigned requests Coiint W x u>;t to accept tlie assurances of Inshii,h personal consideration. • GRENVILLE. Downing-stied, ts„ Iftot. 'ANSWER OF THE . DANISH AMBASSADOR... The undersigned, Eryoy -Extraohliwy from His Daniih Majesty, .will transmit this day with regret to his , Court theofficral eninnintileation he had the honour to.re calve yesterday from Lord G I:14y 11.1,4, upon the subject of. the etnbargo laid uponthe Danish vessels in. the British Ports. While he waits until the orders of the King hisanaster, relative, to this otlimsive measure, arrive, he cannot avaid protesting against the validity of the- motives alledged in the said note, and against the Justice of the consequences, which the British Coverntnent has conceived .it exttild accredit against the Coprt_of . Copeuliagen. . - A difference which arose between the Courts of•FeterS burgh and London during the Negotiation ' destined solely to the protetion of a perfect neutrality in the North, has no 'relation 'whateiler with that;'': and as His Imperial ,'Majesty of .all the Rupsias ,has caused 'to be published a formal peelarition on - the .taibjea of the mottles of the measures adapted on his,nart, l3epttlil k'fads in it a com plete refutation of the' argument advanced-by the British Minister; , With respea to' the etinckples of life Northern Powers respecting the sacred Rights of Ne.utrality, they have not been abandoned ,. Russia, in her belligerent quality, has only suspended the application, anclDenniark and Sweden have, 'by their. Convention l'ith.,March, 1794 ;of- ACialy,.comiuunicatel to all thelleltigtrent Pulver: de.. clarcd, in the face of all &trope, t ,thcir system :Pro. , t4tion in favour of innocent Commerce. was int' ariabk,. Henc,e it follows that His . Danish Majesty only now renews-ties 'which !bie nat ceasist.tb c* . ist. The under signed thinks higutelf,-,eppseqpcnce; authorized to pro. test, formally , ' raticeetinigs. or- so hostile a nature, which the King;. his Xas.t . er, could not _but have CO11:1- dercd as an open and premeditated provocation, had our the communication been accooMpaltiFd t ritli the asburao , that Ills Britannic liajesty still desires to uoilit.iin goc,i harmony with Denmark ; admire , which His Danish Ma jesty has constantly professed, and , of which he has given the most unequivocal proofs. The undersigned, who,. for .a. number of years, has fe licitated himself upon being the Interpreter of the unalter able Sentiments of the Kit , g his Master, is deeply hurt, tnat false impressions have just rnimacrit goon ur.cler standing between tke two Crowns. lie wishes that he could still be the instrument of an explanation, calculated to 4o away injurious dOubts, and to preventincalcuLible cernseqiiences to the interests of the reciprocal Powers. Itjc with theie.s'entiments, and with those Of perfea consideration,.that he has the honour to renew to cellenoy, Lord GA.114 VILLA, the hornageorfli : . (Signed) WE DEI. JARLSL Yanuaty 16,•1801. At the present season of the 'year, when many! of the most noble and highly .clistinguished fami: lies from distant parts "of the Upited Kingdorn have come to the Metropolis to reside during the' ensuing Sessions of the Itnperial•Parliament, Mr.' Pidcocl- the Proprietor of - the'Gtand Menagerie a\ 10 at Exeter 'Change, flatters himself that he will be honoured with numerous visits from the Nobi lity and. Gentry, to insped his costly collection of Natural Curiosities, consisting of a.wonderfnl variety of foreign Beasts and Birds, &C. gathered from the four quarters of the , Globe, and which are maintained by him at a very greaLexpencei for the express purpose of pleasing and entertain! ing a liberal Public. VlCKlRY'ljniperial Heal , l,PreSSeS is Beauty '., richest,revenue)_ they bestow increased festivity upon the countemycei of the gay, and a majr of expression uponthose of the saturnine ; the) need only he seen to . inspire mlr . fh,promote good humour, and give incomparable 'zest to those sal lies of wit which park and b the social hour. Ql' On Monday, the ad .of, next month, the English Lottery begins drawing;—The Tickets, Halves, Quarters„Eighths, and Sixteenth Stampt Shares are selling in the greatest variety of..Nuni hers, and lowest terrns„ at Mr. NicaoLioit's Office, No. 16, Cornhill, opposite the Bank of England where the Schemes at large; ciinfain ng the . particulars of the . extraordinaiy success that has attended the puichaseri at this Office, arc to be had gratis.—N. B. - As Ticket's and Shares quill int 6c. lower, Merchants and Clubs, &c. will save money by an immediate pur chase. . The, Rev .W. Ni col., of Hans-place, Xnights bridge,,London, Colleague to the. Rev. Dr. Ticor- Tax, in a Letter of the zth Februar y , iBot, favoured Mr. PE RK I NS, of Leicester-s'quare, with the result of his trials of the Patent Metallic TraAors. Besides Cures of Rheumatism, Tdoth- Ach, and a Sprain, he comniunicates the foll O wing of a G - out : " On the 7th of January last, I applied the Tradors to a man who had for several days been severely afilided with the Gout in his foist: .I n thc,spacc of twenty minutes he told me that the burning heat which he had experienced was g. ne, and that he telt a most agreeable warmth. In a - Short time after this, the sainalso, he affirmed, was perfectly _relieved. I have this day received. a Note from him ; iii which he informs.= that the Cure sv#s complete, and that he hi'; experienced no return." . Mr. Nicol Con cludes, ." in recomtriending. the •Thiaors, I shall . dis charge a duty to my fellow creatures." . The Cures of Gout, Rhenniatism, Heact.ach, Tooth ach, Sprains, Bruises, and all analogous Diseases of Horses which are published, are ininupetable. The Traelors, an neceslary in every Family, and among Horses, may be had, genitine, 'with new and improved Directions for using them, tOr Five Guineas the- Set, of B. D.' Perkins, tho Patentee, in Leicester-square; and of Frederick . Smith, Chemist and Druggist, in the Haymarket, London. Their portable nature tehders their conveyance by Coach, or even by „ Post, perfectly convenient. Letters, enclosing their amount (post-paid) dilly attended to. N. B. In the • Press, and speedily will be published, price is. an entire New %York, consisting of many hundred Cases, communicated in the year 1806, never before pub lished sOld by J. Johnson, St. Paul's Church-yard; and J. -Wright, Piccadilly'. It may be had (gratis) of the Pa tentee; or of F. Smith, by all who have purchased the Traclors. • SHIP NEWs. a'll. viszr4r), - 16. Pasted'by—the'Vrow Hankey, [ono lili ; abeth, ; .Burling , from Rotterdam. sail~Yi -the Lord llawksbury, Donaldson, for India ; and Albion, Gammon; for' Lisbon. from Embden ; Insgmate, MARRIED.: On the 16th lust . by special licence, at Whatley, in Sotncrsi:tshire,, hy. the Hon. and . Rev. Charles . St:—., ways, Sir J.. C. flippi3lbr, Batt. - of Wartield-Grov.t, late High Sheritrof Berks, to Mts. Hippislev. Coxe,. of Stone Easton House, relitt of 11...A14)1)i - 519y (,:oxe, Esq. 1V1..r. for the County of Somerset, and only danghter of Thurnas•Homer, Esq. ol'Afills-Park. • • Laioly, by. the Rev. James Pape, at_ of Csorge's, Hanover-square, Captain • Elphinstou, of 'tile 'Royal Niivy, to Miss Junes, daughter Di the 1716 . 11. 1 11 , 1arn 'Janes, Esq.•at Itis Majesty's Exchequer. dt Ardfry, •Arthur F . rench st. Georgc e Esq.• of Tyrone, • to the lion. Miss I.lehrietizt'St eldest daughter of Lord .Viicount St. Lawrence. ' - PRICE YEST Bank Stnckshut Navy cpctCent.9ol l k 9oi ecr Ccnt. 1797, 911 ; per Cent'. shut peruent . . Con, 76i-bi pet Cent. Red. 56i ; per Cint. Coo.o .5161 Ditto Scrip . • flank 1.0116 . 1)m, 174.7-t6 Ditto Sliort•Ano. 51 5- r 6 Ditto Serif) ~ . COOS'E OF EXCHANGE, Tuzso.iy, rris. 17. !lamburgh - lt '2, 21 us. 1 I Venice Altana - - .31. 3 2 i 113. Lisbon Leghorn - $4 . 1 - -- Oporto - Naples - - .}0 .1 Dublin - .Genoa - - .46i • - 46 6i - 6o,'T . -12 i UST arrived from France, and to be Sold, at No. 2, Sheppllerd-street, Oxford•street, a Curious aricty of DWARF APPLE TREES'to plant in. Bor_ ders, and a Quantity of Fine Apples. PIED. Yesterday, in his ;Bth year, William Strickland, Esq. of Bridge-yard, . • Last Thursday, aged '2 it; of the gorit . la hii head, - after. five days indisisosition, Wiitiattr Hartley. Currer, Esq. Gentleman, Commoner ot' Magdalen College, Oxford. On Saturday last, at N armouth, in the Isle of Wight, john Wry, Esq. of the Royal Navy. . On Manday . the 16til inst. , aged 2S years Mrs. Poore,_ the Lady of E d ward Poore,: Esq. of \Vest ftnd Cottage, lit the County of Hertford: *: Late ,en- Saturday evening, at his apartment in Green wich Hospnal, Lieutenant Henry Sniith. Yesterday, Mr: Kinder, of Cheapside. ~F STUG'K3~ ZRDAY. India Stock Ditto Bonds s. dig. Exchequer llills. ". d New ditto Lottery Tickets .. Oomium dis. luiper. 3 per Cent. cr, Ditto Ann. 10; r 3-16 Wank for Account India for ditto Cons. for Feb: 56i WANTED, In . the Country, in a retired, pleasant arid' wholesome Situation—the Eastern Counties would be preferred • . DOAKD and LODGING f or a I DOW 1.3 LADY and 'TWO 'CHI I, N , theelitst about two yearsolagd. A chearful and airy Sitting room, with one large Beth-chamber, Nv in . 64 fequired . ; a$ alkoa Boom ter a Maid Servant. No other )oling,Childran or Lodger to beitt theMetise ' and a chearful . Dornestic t:ociety will he a.considerible indttccuient.--Liberal terms. will he ac ceded to, and tl►e inut repeciaLile teta f ences Risen, if reedited. . birect Apost-paid), infmtioning'eyeriy particular, to .N' M ra, it ppleyitrd 'se Statidder, Witnpotv-itrcet. RIVER LEA,' &c TURNPIKE BONDS, CANAL SHAR ES,.and 'HOUSES. TO BE SOLD by AyelloN, • ' "fy Mr.RAINE, On Friday the 27flignittant, by. Order of EXECUTORS and TRUS'EEES., at the. kiinbow C9rley-11°ov, in Cortihill, it Twelve R'Clock, in Fourteen 1144, tiIVE BONDS for icoL each, secured by the River Lea Navigation.. ' One Bond for tool. b 7 the St. Alban's Cates,. Two Shares of 1501. each, in. the Grantham Canal. Thrce Shares of tool. each, in the Ashby-de- ta-f.ouch. A Leasehold House, -No. 18, Abingdon-streci, West minster. A Ditto, No. 39, a -si reet' J E Covent.garden. .A Ditto, No. S 5, Jermyri-4treet, Sr. James's.- Printed Particulars,may Lie. had at the Rainbow Coffee- Rouse, and of Mr. Rime, to Charlotte -street, Blooms bury; ' This Day was published, heady vriuted at the Minerva Press, New Editions• of the Wbrk) of Re6ina Maria Roche. CHILDREN of the ABBEY, k . our Vols. 4th Edit. cos. sewed. MAID of the HAMLET, Two Vols. ad Edit. 75. sewed. VICAR of LANSDOWNE, Two Vois. I,d Edit. 7s. sewed. . • CLERMONT, Four Vols. t4s. sewed. :end a tew remaining Copies of her last Novel, NOC TURNAL VISIT, Four Vcds. r boards. Printed forWilliani Lane, Leadenhall-xtreet ; and sold by Miller; llona-street, and Hodson, Winniole-street. a- n _::~ `,, PREGNANT LADIES,- • • WHOSE Situation requires a temporary Re.. titement, may be accommodated with a Genteel - 14 .‘p:trtment to Lie.in, agreeably to their Circuanstanegis their Infants put out to Nurse, and humanely taken ca rc - The consolation resulting from this Undertaking, to many of the mbst respcdalile rainilles in this .Kingdom, by securing _their Reputation and • . c1 haradcr from the ba.vs 1 11, 7! clnsure or the World, and preserviug peat: and concord. among Relations and Friends, is sufficiently conspicuous to be countenanced by the humane and sensible part of Ntankincl. Care, tenderness, huinanity, honour, anti S.2crecy,- having been the basis of this concern for many may be relied on. • Apply to Mr. White, Surgeon and Man-midwife ; or Mrs. White, Mid Wile, No. 2, the North Sidc of St. Paul's Church.yattl. Where may be • had, the Restorative Salo at il. as. per Box, azt Etiedital Remedy to remove Female Complaints. Also, Mr. White'S Address to the Community t , -;•ceting Con.. lqckianty, price it. Letters (1' tct paid) -at— tended to. • s by lAResponsibility THEN TP r res deviate silai Men fram tl o ie icr f gk F l ll a e l a ctivlterni : the selection of a peculiar branch, the sanction along con tinued success is the begt critetiohlelf sttperiar;ty.". • Eighty - 'ars have I devoted my praclice to the exchisive treatment of Three Disorders, and the successful result of my plan gives me additional ardor to ' , lipase, as tar as I :tint able, the ravages or those Complaints whir:ii .lie the must • unportant in the Catalogue of Hunan Infirmities. After initiation into ever) Branch, as an Army Surgeon. I formed a wash at an early period of ['make to rescue n dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of gene'ral Prk.titioners. The Thrre Disorders, to the Cure rat which I . have dr... voted nt attention, -compriSe' everv. speCies of V ENE -ItEAL INFECTION, whether or a recent or long du ration: zdly, All kinds of debility, ‘vhetlier arising from the habits of school-boys, • or. the indulgences of mature age: And, lastly, that derangement of toe si-stein in wo men which is-called BARRENNESS, or STERILITY. Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance, or hwto in'the treatment of a simple Gonorrhera ; and it rot un frequently happens that the seeds of Lire are poisoned by the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.--By a superior nie thod such Complaints are easily cured; and, even whoa otheri have failed, 1 trust that I may resume to Oiler a radical' rujCstablishinent. - • ' • Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress is this disorder, compared with the•ealatrutotts situations or Men, who,: from an induleence in a solitary , vice, or the prevalent gaieties of alashionable life, - accptire that state ut Debility,Avitichis the unayoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but carefully conceals his misfortifiae, it mi); be seine C 01150.• for lawn) know, that gthoughir 'be an . object of doubt or uncertainty, with other. P raetiiionsrs, rempval ; of theSe Deficiencies; gr the gradual - progress R3410'. I tion, is, the acquirement of my Experience. l f the.rius of Ilacehtis or Venus have began to reduce Manly vigour, • much anxiety-will. be prevented by 'ail early CCllio;7** Lion of this languid State; and in these cases, no git 4 , . , diffiCilily will occur. • - But where this.Detieiemv has, for years existtd, a proper liefieVel'ance is indispensably requisite to revive the bering Sparks of• Life. and to re-animate the ConStitiation mA RR' ED IVO:11 E...N, who, have long..been , pointed in their ex:peciations ofa, Faini4, may he aSored., that in most instances, - such dettelPare curable by Medi- cal . skill. , , The secresy . , which is so essential to my itnitertA,Nangs, andthsquilineatiOtlS Weil I have Oresl.ll IVA to stn te,lorm ' the basis of my' pretensions, and , ;ti:Coiilaidenc/AWith suck this intimation is . given, that Mr.H. ,nray he constant(' pciionany..or by Letter.; ;inelosing a small N r house, No. 29, Arundel-strebt, .Stratid,"neat 'there is an additional Entrance in Wat,enrstWre adloiiiing, and the Name is on both, the dqors. -• • M. B, Member of the Royal College of Siirgeoti.. ' l'o T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, We.' 4, New Bridge-st:txt, London. . ' . • SIR, • Edinburgh, May a, atop. . • j N the .Spring of 1794. I was afflided with a • 1 Venereal Complaint, which I . treated with indilrer ence for tive months; hut was then obliged to apply tun regulsr 'Physician, who put a temporary stop' to the vim lence of the Disease (by mercurial i.pplicatiuns) , tOr sin= i time ; but growing, n spite of all mexlicine and the adi.ien of the first Gentlemen .of the Faculty here, worse —st worse for two.years, 1 was reduced to a state alitiost,un paralleled and beyond ptescription, ty;ing an entire, leper, • and ulcerated from head tofoot,—My head, throat; Runith. nose; legs, arms, &c. have been alternately in danger cit t h hecomiu useless ; in short, I have had front twenty to thirty eat . ulcers on my body, and nearly totally :.(te priied of s c x ig.- - --it would be voluminous to particular nu- awnly_ease—sutlice it to say, there never was, °novel'. will be, one of a more dangerous, or .of a more compli cated fttitte: 1 vas 'long looked upon by my friends, aart imagined myself, )eyond all hopes of .recovery ; :utd, in. deed, in my then condition, death was preferable torn more tban miserable State, In this dreadful situation da A drag a -most miserable existence, till Divine Viverviclowe threw in Inv way . a. Newspaper containing the ease of 1 Mr. 8..0f _Plymouth—my friends rod it, I corder tat,-1 sent . and; procured sant of your LE AK E's l'it e frNT . I ) ll.l.S;7which, by using from , time to time, am now, and have long been, (after more, than four years indesertba ble distress), in as good state of health as ever I enjoye i.l. ; as a proof of thin .I had'a fins-, 'thriving, healthy child, . born to me:a few months sip, In ; gratitude. to Gott, aa in hopes of rendering my tellow-creature service, I rts• quest von to publish this; and you May at any time reit persons who wish to belatiaticd' of tbe,truth Of this, ot further particulars*, to me or my friends, by letter or pg. son, As fen eases for badnesi Will ever equal mine, and nova exceed. It, I have, from experitnwii cvert• reusoliZO.Utitlfe Mankind, that in your LEAK E's P.l f.LS they wilt find 'at sure, slimily, Sate, and radical cure, - for that Inost dread. fnl stage of the Venereal' Disease, -w h is' called a .cok-- IRMO: Le es. 1 am, with gratitude, Sir, - You obliged humble :Serval, • I. T - • Insurmountable family reasons'. prevent .making l wy name and address public ; cre.htable diersons xcallit' Avanting: information mai/ also be ret . erreit; to Die and 'arm friends by Mrs. S. Clark.; RamsaylC;ttriteras, Eihnburgr . Prepared andSolti by the Sale Proprietor, • T. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal Calit:ge ,of Sot. aeon:, in London, at his house, No'. 9, New Ilealiestragt,, - Where he Will gik•e'Advice without a fee., •to persons mg these fills:, -and will answer. palients letters; if pest- paid, .on the sante resins, observnig . in all cases the most Inv i:ecrecy, •no person'S natneor..cas'e)iaving been gientioilvtl, but' at' their own WrictilnereqUeit,' by the Proprietor, during the course of emore,than.;thirtyLsix: years, that he has hitt 1::e conducting of an extensive sake of the above and the' pradice arising thin*, frOnt., •'; • ' . They f .arealso split by his Appointment, for the ann, nience of those living at a distance, by Mr. Witt ,4 o4 - Sonttilbritigo, Eilinbtifgh;• Mr: Mentions, Printer, Giiui go'.v,-to whom also qtr. T. reff.-!:; 'Or , his address r at -dig Pertivnex's, st. Albiiii's-street, Pall-mall; Mr. IZObertian's • Toy-s - hop,' No. r 3, Oxford-street.; 1)11-borough's ' No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Nionurraint3 M. steel's Bookseller, No, Little Tower hill;, Mr.,CallwelPs, Dublin ; and by one person in every considerable town in Great-Britain and Ireland, in-Holes of .only 2., ..9d, each,• sealed -up with tull and plain diredions, whereby persnns qf either tie& inAy cute thernielv&Ovith ease and secrecy. NAI. Every- Box sold in Great Britain Is 'spaled.up with a Stamp, on which, by favour ,o 1 the Coromis ioners, is printed, at the -Stairip-011iee—".T. 'Tay.lot, No 9, New Bridge-Stri'et," ithitate which is iblony, and all others are Ouinterfeit. .., i t ,