The Sun. — London, England, 1801-09-07 00:00:00

IETURN OF MR. THOMAS uRI - All RICHARDS; WITH, ZNGRATED Cop ES FROM THEv,REAT FIFE ROLL Or THE EXCHEQUER, TEMP .HE 4. HEN..II. AND JOH. AND OF • THE- IitrNDRED ROLt. OXolkt, 7 EOW', I. EXTENTA MANERII, DE UPTON BERK. 7 tuw. I. AND V(I)VEST PERAMBULATION OF ZX6IURE, IS EDW: L. • The Three latter at the Tower; • • ,To the Hon. the Scled gorint;ttee of the House-of Com. ;nions; on the ReCordi,&e. of this Kinidotn. The ,earliest Records and DeAs which I have i nn with, were writzcn in the time of gdward the 'Conitssor, in 'those Cliaraa.ers which Mr. Astle, in. his valw,ble justly calls, elegant. S,allon. ' Th e s e 2kccords tri . ay be arranged under twolgads, namely, Regal and Monastic; by the formei l I mean Royal 'CNarters., of Foundation l and:Domtion tQ Monasteries, ,Src. and by the latter, their Char. tularies, Registet. , ,, and Conventual .:Deeds. t;u4o; cionfess the ,MoniVic Reco - rds are the faitest,.a‘nd -:.' CHARACTER."--TEe Charaaer which I would recommend, is the modern Full Round Hand, as the most eligible, on account of expedition and general use ; independent of the' certainty of expression ; which, in the Old Text Hand, was frequently ren dered indefinite by the diced assimihztion of va rious consonants, as also difficult from the .oceur.: rence of several letter - si which formed an .appearance - of indentations, and could only • be well understood by professional persons If an error should be made in any Record, I would not,.have an.y'erasure made, but the word or words to remain with a line drawn through. them to notify the error ; as an era sure being written on might create a doubt whether it might not haVe been an alteration. made to an swer some private or sinister purpose. INK.—There'are many modern met:•Jds of mak ing Ink : the best I have hitixrto found, for the space of forty years, is that made of simple ingre dients, viz. a due proportion of - galls and copperas, and .clear gum arable, having the soft water pre viously boiled, and when cold, oarefolly poured off, leaving, every particle Of sediment behind. In an Italian bOok on writing, publiilied in 1547, by M. Giovan Battista Palaiirrio, a CitiZen of Rome, an eminent Writing Masteii; r :the. following Recipe occurs : " Take 3 ounces of 'galls, which should he small and heavy; bruise them, afterwards put them into a bottle of. wine, or rain water, which is. bitter, and let them stand in the - sun for a day or two to infuse; then* take two ounces of copperas or RoMan vitriol,. of a good colour, and having bruised' it very fine,' mix them well together, stirring them well with a fig stick, and leave them in the sun for one LONDON : Printed by BUCHANAN WRIILLAN,.(of Bow:street, Covent-Garden); and Published by WILLI:km AKMIGF,P. Scat? es (of Hors:',-lerty-radd., Westntinsier), At the Suki.OFFlcg, eYtraliti ; where Adveriliments,. Orders . for the Paper, Letters for the Editor, &c; (tost-i)44(), must. be addressed. REPORTS FROM THE EF:LECT 'COMMITTEE C)! THE HOUSE or -CoMmaNs APPOINTED TO INQUIRE INTO THE STATE OF THE PUEI,IC.ILECor-Ds .Of THE KINGDOM. (Continuctifrcr( ostr 14,.) Sucb.have been the proceedings of your Commit tee, and such are the measures which they have thought it adviseable to submit to the House, with respea to the. Public Records of the Realm. How these measures may be carried into execu iion, if they should receive the sanetion of the House, is also a consideration to 'which they ,have 'not failed to direft their attention. The precedents of former times point out the propriety of addressing His Majesty, that he will . be graciously pleased to give directions for the put. .pose. Those directions have not unfrequently been given to Commissioners, specially appointed to exe. cute theta accordingly ; a method very desirable in itself. as it ensures dispatch in the execution, .and uniformity in the result. If such a proceeding should be adopted on the present occasion, it is obvious, that a plan so ektensive in its compass *ill require a considerable expence to accomplish it in all its parts; but',. nevertheless, there will be no -need of any large, advances at any one time, as the 'work must necessarily be slow and gradual ;;and for the purpose of insuring a constant attegtion to its progress, At may not be inexpedient that an an -nual account of "it should be laid before Parliament. • Such was the proceeding recomniended -by the Lords Committees in the Reign of His late Ma jesty ; and by reference to the same authority, -it appears, not io have been unusual to appoint Com mittees, to make • occasional inguiries. as to what bad been done in pursuance of such Addresses. - • • That measures, of the• nature suggested by your Committee, or other measures to the same eilcd, ought to be executed, your Committee cannot en. terrain any reasonable doubt ; and,. whilst they are recommending them, for adoption,. they wish the House to bear in - mind the followin P- ccnsidera " tions, namely, The acknowledgement of all times, that our general Histories spew abundant marks of ignorance and incorrectness; with regard to the ex-, tstence_and contents of our Public Records, a faa to which. there is uniform testimony, from fhe days of Isprd.Bacon and Lord Coke to our own times and to this we• inay add the manifeSt impotlance; of our • having the most ready knowledge of the Records of the Country, in the daily concerns aGoverrinient, Legislation, and Jurisprudence. -; • • With respect to Legislation, it-is cleaittlat Many of our 'Public Statures ,and Parlitimenta#y 'were unknown AO tli.! most learned mar times, as we now finci\hy reference7to , ,4ll6Farliatrilit Rolls ; and many oft hose Lavitit6 %!.' rioW -17 pr engrafted into the ore ti nary Colltftions in the printed Statute Books. - Upon the celebrated cbriferenceS of this House with the Hciuse of .Peersin the-last cell. fury, ,when the exeltisi‘ re Privilege of the Gammons respeiting Money Bills was discussed and itSta. blished, the important uses . to:. be tleriited from a knowledge of. Parliamen taryitecoids were signally and successfully displave, i on the part of 'the CoM irons, by Sir iienelgai , tch, (then Attorney-Gene. ral, and .afterwards Lord 1, Ncittingharn), for whiCh he-received their ritiatnitn 'pus :thanks :.40 -when the Constitution of the Exel, cquer - came into question upOn the Bankers' Case i n the reign of , King Wil. liatn, it was by the test of Public ReCords alone, that Lord i Somers . was ec sided to' settle ittliiTlits ; and, again, when theri& it of manning the Navy by pressing was disputed, the legality of .that prac tice was established by. Sit Michael Foster, on the authority of recorded Prectalerits : and' to obis same Standard of authority have both Houses of Pariix. merit found it expedient to , resort at no Very Ills rant period, and upon occas boas of the most solemn concern, for the safest guide ' to their joint proceed- ings. In concluding this Report , your Committee feel it also to-he their duty, to call the attention of the Haase to the policy of e s tablishing 'hereafter some system (f Cittieral Registraciou - for all Public Re cords and Instruments whate‘ier, or at least for such as affea Landed Property. 'The whole details of such a system, its struEture, 'and its operations, are exemplified in the Returns cc ileac& in the pro gress of these Inquiries. And your Committee de sire to suggest, for the future con i.ideration of Par liament, - - whether it may not he it measure of the soundest wisdom, to extend thr,)ughout all Eng. land that plan which has been tried so 'satisfaabrily in the populous counties 6f Middlesex and York for nearly a 'century past ;—tried also ‘vith signal ad vantage- for an equal period throughout the whole kingdom of Ireland, with whose laws, on this point at least, it, must he pecttliarly desirable to establish a similarity---and tried or 'ages, upon a" still more puled and extensive plar„'throughout Scotland With the most complete success and the most;salutary consequences. • ' • Among many valuable Articl4 ApperidiK to this Report,, we :shai I make• some few s,SeleOic , ns , which we con— ceive will be. deemed generally inte\eting. test written, and the ink of the most oerritanent colour : this -.superiority or excellence I ascribz to .the caution observed by the Monks in the clioice - of their vellum, and the treat pains taken by the per -sons employed as Penmen, whose sole time was de dicated to that service, and who took infinite pains in their works, not being restricted iupoint of time in their labours: "The elegant Saxon Charafters are certainly the best that could be used, either for simplicity or fullness ; the first rendering the writ ing more easy and expeditious, and the Lifter, more legible. The vellum used was seleded ftir its fineness and close- texture, and perftd .clearnes, from every cause that might. prevent the cutting' or formation, of the.charader or adlieSion of the ihk. • The ink then used consisted mare of an encaustic nature than that used in - subsequent ages, as is evi dent from its solidity and. blackness, d^:.l on that account lesS liable to fade or decay,: whatever' the ingredients were, I cannot presume to say-; but it is manifest that something was made use of to strike the tincture deeper into the'Velluin than any method known at the present time: I cannot help again observing the necessary precaution that Was taken to free the -vellum .from .every undunus quality, which would have counteracted the striing of the tincture, or caused an excoriation of the composition or ink, when dry. The inattention in . itie Vellum and Parchment-makers of the pre,set?t day, .to these very requisite - precauctoinn is rite cause why the Law Stationers or Scriveners are.Trequent!y necessf.. rated to use a composition ..;alled ral . chment ?Ounce, consisting chietiy. .of whiting till zed with a small quantity of borax or rosin, 'to render the flowing of the ink more easy"osier the greasy places; the dreadful effeds of which I have too often seen its numbers of modern Deeds ( \vllich have passed through my hands) that have been kept in some damp place, 'where .the htimidity or dampness has been absorbed by the quality of the whiting, which caused excotiations of the ink in various par:s, so as to leave no "trace whatever of the writing, whereby the Deed was rendered almost useless. In respett- to the modes adopted by-the Saxon, to preserVe- their Records, - I find some difficulty even to venture an opinion, not haying seen anv others ttan those' mentioned above; hut , that they used rolls •I-conceive may be 'inferred froth ..the title of the Survey- said to-have been -made by King /Rifted, and generally known by the title of IVlng..Roc. 'de Winton, from which it is 'highly probable that Willianethe Conqueror lot-laid ihe idea of his in valuable Record now called Domesday Book. 'The use of rolls I conceive was al-way attended to, where the nature was publicity and reference fre, quently required, as may be inferred from the great minsbei of them now remaining in the Tower. The common Brevity of Charters, &c. relating to Monastic or Private Property, clearly evinces the , reason of their having been preserved in their Mt imentaries, &c. in separate boxes, allotted for the several articles where, although .kept from a free currency of air (which I believe is highly es sential for the preservation of Records Of every de scription) they have nevertheless, from the nature of the encaustic composition or ink, retained in -a very great degree their pristine fullness,•of colouin Their Ch ar tu_ar_es conceive were funned upon two very necessary principles,' the conservation of the titles to their possessions, in case the original grants; &c. should be lost 'or destroYed, and also for the more ready reference to any particular Deed, whenever a perusal might he necessary. This ne dissary precaution, I have reason to believe, was antiently observed by' private persons, whoSe pos sessions were large, and consequently the Deeds nu merous. My reason far this opinion arises from a late opportunity I had' of examining the Borstal Chartulary, compiled in the reign of Henry VI. wherein are compie:e Copies of all the Dee& of se veral Estates, regularly arranged from the reign of Edward the Confessor, down to the time of its compilation. I humbly beg leave to' suggest to this Hon. Committee, . the consequencos and • adv antages would arise from adopting the above plan of precau tion, in resped to the public Records of this Realm, as well antient as tnodern, because spoliation would he prevented, and preservation affeeted. I have al ways, with infinite satisfadion, observed the -me thod used in the Prerogative Office, Dottors Com mons, where there are regular Calendars and Regis ters kept for public inspedion ; but the nriginal Wills . are carefully preserved,- that• they may be produced, when required, in any Court of Judi cature. or two.more clays; tlien stir alJ'at in►gre4ienes well together; put to them one ounce of clear gbM ara-, bic well pulverized, and let it stand,all.day ;''after-' wards, to 'Make it clear'and fair, put_therein .a small piece, of pomegranate bark, and give it a .genile' simmer over the fire ; afterwards strain it carefully :off, and keep it in a glass bottle `or vessel of lead' , close covered, which completes the process." In the British Museum, No: Art. 46, Fol. 57, B. of the 1-lirieian Manuscripts, there is the re ceipt of Mr. Geething, an eminent' Writing Master : in London, about 1620, to make Black Ink : this receipt is nearly, the same as that given by,Palatino.: MATERIALS:—,-Vellum. • Roet.s.—Rolls for the RecordS, because tion etnnot well' be committed; and Also that lying . horizontally, they . are less liable to harbour the dUst ; and at each end there should pasteboard circle, of the diameter of the Roll, marked with the description of jrs purport and year: But paper hook; for the copies. RActi.s.- - Rztelcs witb`cancellated or latticed fronts noel b'lcks, with lock-., whereby a free currency, oi , air will be admitted, and at the same time the Re ords secure : these Racks to be placed in the cen; rat part of the 'room, and by no means against he %trails. • iti-ILDitics.--;-,The-Buildings to have a free cur rency of ur by opposite windows, &c. stucco walls, and' double doors. THOMAS BRYAN RICHARDS. SIIIP NEII-5. GRc\VESEND, SETT. 4. • Passed by—the Hero, Smith, Atlantic, Deda'us, PoWels, Lind - Baltic Merchant,: Smith, from Antigua . ; Ohio, , from Virginia,; Pno; Blackburn, and Queen, Wilson, from Grenada ; Williath Manning, Dixon, and Becltbrd, 13 , qm:froth Si. Kitts Countess 01 Cardigari„Hill;,Simpson, Sher, and Dalrymple, Smith, froinDemerara .Confererice, — 2 -, Elizabeth Sophia, —, and:johanna Margaretta, from St. Croix ; Enterprize, Harvey, froM'Berbice ; Jane, Kelly, Aintwell, Cuinming, and Brilliant, Wyatt, from Tobago; . Clara,?, ------„from the Canarys4., Resolution, ---, from Waterford ; Sommers, Alban?, Fame, anti .Favourite, frOm ; Persevcrancc, Hobkirk, tram .Quehee ; Alert, Laker, from Gibraltar';.'Mll nerva, Elslca,,•-from Charlestown ; Delalnal, Young, from St. Vincent's; Ceres, Marriott, Nyinph; Graham, Union, Fraser, Pomona, and Two Brothers, Nicks, from Martinique. DIED. . . Or Sunday sem-light, at Brighton, .I\liss Strachey, 'eldest daughter oi.Sir Henry Strachey, Bart. ('RICE 0 .STOCKS„' SA TV SAY. • bitt6 ShOrt..Anll, • Si 7.16 Exchequqr Bills 2.5. Ortinium 9 at. • Co:Awls for Odober 601 i • Navy 5 per Cent. 95 4 per Cent. Con. Si gal per Cent. Con. 601- Bank Lung Ann. IS z i.. 16 . COTTAGE, DEVON.. 1O BE SOLD, _or LEVI', -a GENTLEIVIAN's COTTAGE, surrounded by about Twenty-four Acres of very rich Pasture, , watered by a Trout Stream, and near e pod' Market situate on the confines of Dorset and Devon, in -a -, Southern Valley, terminating in the British Chann6i, five miles distant,: of which there is a view. Apply, postage-paid, to fW. Ley, Esq. -1-leencfett, near Sidinoutir, or to the Pallier of the Suet - borne IVletairy. SolorriOn's-Place, Liverpool. R. SOLOMON announces to his ,numerous Customers, that he • has just sent 'to his Agent, Mr. Mathews, No. iS, :Strand; .I..ondon, and. to his Warehouse, EXOliillge-COUTt, Dublin, a fresh alicl very large su.pply of' his Much esteemed CORDIAL BA 1.. M of at CE All • be ing' a sure remedy for• debilities' after:long Wirers, nervous disorders, and weakness peculiar to the Female Scx,..cholic, hatulence, sickness, voiniting, loss of appetiic, gouty spasms of the stomach, hySterical and hypochondriacal' . attit4tions, lowness of spirits,' and the various direful complaints stiled Nervous Disorders, price sos. 6d. each bottle, or twelve in 51. cases.. Painphlets of its efficacy gratis. • MARRIAGE AND SOCIAL HAPPINESS. •110 W many Men to all appearance in the 'prime , of life, who have noryet arrived at the age of 25 years are rendemi miserable to.thernselvcs'and useless to the great chain of society, which they have either brought on them seUes, or liy the for of. bad example, are given up to a Secret Vice; the conseq,uenceiS, that .their mind as well as' body. is debilitated; to those the Nervous Cordial is recom mended, and for which Pf. .Brodtfm °brained His Majesty's. Royal Letters Patent it will protectthem from the. Irifir mitteS of old age and 'Wretched dissolution. Amidst the ago nizing reflections of conscious guilt ; how many arc there of both SeXes, that are deterred from entering into a married, state, by infirmities which delicacy forbids them.todiseloste and those are not a few, - who being alreadY married, are ren dered miserable for want of those, tender pleasures of mutual love, without.which'happiness , this - statE is at least very pre carious. The Vice-above.alluded to, 'causes in women irre gularities, pains ip.the back' and chest, hysterics, spasms, loss of appetite, Sec. In men, it causes itibecility,• languor, relaxation, nerkrons complaints, debility, anxiety, and . a long train of melaneholy disorders ; whether from t?king Mercury to, excess, or owing to an aboininable.vice, or other causes it removes all disorders in the kidneys and bladder, pains in the back and head, horrid thoughts, frightful, dreams, dim ness of sight, palpitation of the heart, dorsal consurnptions, trembling of the,hands• from hard drinking, and diseases aris ing from excess of any kind, and will invigorate and strengthen the constitution of weak; sickly, and, aged persons. The Nervous Cordial stands unrivalled, as it - has been analyzed by the first •Professots ana.Medical Men' Europe can produce, and may be relied on in• giving-immediate relief •and certain. ease in most stages of Nervous Complaints. This eXalted Medicine has been produCtive of general good, and many:re -- stored to the blessings of health from The gates of dttath, by this inestimable preparation, is the hishest elogium which could possibly be paid to Dr.' and is, indeed, his bOast and reward.. Letters, stating Patients' cases,. with the Doelor's usual fee of a guinea, will be - Strielty attended to. BRODUM'S GUIDE TO PI D 'AGE, 'or Advice, io both Sexes,. to obtain a radical and perinanent cure for those secret Intirmities of - Nature which .(1,2 licacy omen forbids to disclose even to their ,relativesl - with a l'reatise. cn Fe— male Diseases, Nervous, Hypochondriac, and Consumptive Complaints. To which is added, Advice to Bath and Hot, well Bathers, &e. It is' particularly recommended to Sea faring Men. A ass.. Bottle contains equal to five sro.:1I ones. It will be necessary the Doe - tor shotild see such patients : - ;s are afflicted with deafness or loss of sight, or send their cases, by letter br parcel, to the Doclor (post or Carriage with his usual fee. . • • • . To those Ladies and Gentlemen bordering on the State of Matrimony, the Doctor would Particularly recommend lids 'Botanical Syrup (prior to their appearavce•before the Altar of Hymen), who are in the smallest degree apprehensive. of the System not tieing entirely sound, or subject to relaxLzions of the Solid.S. • • • The Botanical SyNgand Nervous Cordial to be had at the DoCtor's:H,ovse, No. 9„ Albion-street (seven Poors.from,the Leverian MUseurit);;BLickfriars...bridge, ,iTt Bottles of rl.' 2s. trs. 6d. and ss. (duty included); and at E. Newbery, corner of St. Paul's Church-yard; feboult and Co. (fate Ba con), No. 150, Oxford-street; Pidding's Medicine. Ware house, No. 76, .Oxford-street ; Peck, Hull ; Remnant, HAM bro' ; Baxter, Edinburgh ; Brown,. Tolzey, Bristol ; Read; Vine-street, Bristol; M'Donald, Glasgow ; .Clialmers, Aber deen ; Tutt, and.Boulton, Royal Exchange; Collins, 'Sails ' bury ; gpilshury and Co; Mary-street; Dublin ; W. ,Ylagee,, Belfast, and M. Davis, Cork, Ireland; and in this country. of all Printers, Booksellers, and Venders of M. 47 divines in the three KingctoniS. tixFo ROSlfilZr. BEECH WOOD), SOME CAPIT,AL OAK, &e.- TO BE SOLD BY 'AUCTION, By- Mt. CHRISTIE, At the Red Lion, Bridge Foot, Henley upon Thames, On MONDAY, NOvember ,9, at Twelve o'Clock, 04 LOTS, AFREEHOLD" ESTATE,, consisting of ONE HUNDRED .and7FIFTY ACRES of WOOO LAND, covered. with VALUALILE BEECH WOOD and some CAPITAL OAK' T1,1113,ER, in the 'most THRIV, 'LNG STATE, situate within about Font Mlles of the Thames,,and Seve i n of Henley upon Thames; in the County of Oxford... ~•:, Also,: a ,Compad FREEHOLD E in Two Tene ments, Barn. yard,. and Well of e:kcellent Water; Twir-Gat , ? dens, and Close of Land, containing rA. , : 0, R. 2,6 P., Oitifate4 at. CfORING TO END, in tne GOthig,.id the County of Oxford, let to Mr. Richard C9ddard; at will; r a low. old Rent of 41. '.tps: but of nearly doable the an nual value, Land T. x JOS. sod: ' The Tenant will sheW,the Premise 3. = Particulars may be now had of the Printers of the Oxford :ind Reading Papers ; and of the Printer ef theilirminghani Pvor ; at the Read Henley ; Rainbow, Cortihill ; and in Pall-Mall. A CAPITAL 'MANSION HOUSE,, , AND • SUNDRY VALUABLE ESTATES; IN AND NEAR THE TOWN OF SI-112EW513",.; RY,. TO BE SCLD BY AUCTION, Early in Odober next; consisting of A LL that most desiialile MANSION, ! 1. .ABBY, with the Gardens; Hot-honse,;, Fish- and Pleasure-gzpunds thereunto belonging, - delight:i.l; :1- 'tuated in the vicinity of the said Town of Shrewsbury. MI that Messuage and Water Corn called. the ABBY MILL. , • • ' ..„ A very Valuable Farm, cafe i MONKMI4OI I .. Several Pieces or Parcels o! -- excellent Meadow and Pastures Larid, in and near the Abby-ForbAzite and Colellapi.-", Sundry Messifigcs, Gardens - and Lauds, in Murivance and St. Austin's Friars. , A 80, Two several Farths, situateln Netley, and Wretnal I, in the Parishes or Stapl4ton and Church Pulverbatch, in t.:IQ: Count'.: ot.Saiop, Particulars of the sayeral Estates are now preparing, and b ready to be delivered on Wedaesziay the 16th d'y of September instant, Griffiths, Esq.'s, Ch rcl Stairs, Lincoln's Inn, Loudon ; at the Lion and Talbot-Inns, and ttheOfficecof Messrs. jetlrcys,, Lloyd, and AsterleYi Attornies, Shrewsbury.- 7 -September r. X/HEN Professional Men of . EJocation Responsibility deviate frGid. the }general System bjr the selection of a peculiar branch, the saneiwn of leing con., film:Nl success is the best criterion ut superiority, , lEfg . ht years haye I deyote4 thy practce to the exclusivt , • - treatment of Three Disorder's . ; and the successful result ot ray plan' ives me. a,i ii tiotial ardor to rppoSe, as far •as I aril able, the ravages of those Complaints winch are the most inportalif in the ,Catalooe.of Human, Infirmities. After initiatiOn eVery Branch asao Army Surgeon, -1 formed a wish at an early ;period of Prii-aice to rescue in dividuals from. the ignorance of oned..l - cai'ed :Men, or the equally chingerous•precipitaricy 01 - ..gcneral Pataitioliers. . The Three Disorders,, to the Cufe of ,v inch I 'have de voted ;my .attention, . comprise every; speies of ViEN - REAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long.:du- , ration: scal y ,. kinds of debility, whether arising from the habits of school-boys, or •the indulgences of mature ace; 'Anti, lastly, that derangement of toe systeni NV', men which is called B - ARREN,NESS,-or• Sr Numerous Diseases 'ars the' silt of ignorance;, l o T r in the .treatment ofb. simple •Gonortlacea' ; .and it.not !in frequently happens that ,the seeds of Life ; t l - c poisunct i b y the indiscretion of aft ung , ,o.rseo , hour----By a superior me.; thod such Com.plaints.are easily cured; .and, even. where ,others ltiave failed, I trust tiat• I may presume to oiler a .radical re.cestablishment„ few,. however, are the cases of complicated distr s. to this disorder; ci.npAred with the calamitous situatic.i. of Men, who, from an indulgence in a solitary vice; or the prevalent gaieties.. of fashionable acquire that, slam of. Debility, which is the univookible consequence of Sucht . pernicious habits.- . Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his n.isery , ca rein y cone eats nig._ Mistortutie, it May be •-ointierinse ,- ; tailor. tor him- to know. that althousti it be an object . ot doubt or uncertainty widi other Prattitir7ners, the' reinovA of these Deficiencies by the gradual proresS of Renova;" tiori, is tile acquirement of say EAperience. 11 the rile s of Bacchus ,or Venus have began to reduce Manly visual much anxiety 'will . be prevented by an 'early Counterac tion of this languid. State ; and in these cases, no great difficulty will occur. But where this Deficiency has for years existed, a, propel perseverance is inhispensatkly • equisite to revive the slum' Bering Sparksof Lite, and to re-animate the Constitution. ;MA RR I E D 'WOMEN, who have long been disappointed la their expectations - Of a Family, may be assured, that ill most instances, such deleCts are curable by Medical skill. •. The. secresy which' is so essential to my. undertaking 9 aria the qua4,ifications which 1 have presumed to state, the basis of . my pretenSions, and in coincidence with sucrl . this intimation is given,- 'that Mr. • B. may be eonstilte,,' • personally, or by Letters (inclosing a - shwa Note); at 1 0 , house, No. 29, Arundel street, Shand, near Temple Bar. yilgr There is an additional Entrance in Water-stree t ir adjoining, and the ; ;;:une is on both the doors. M. ---, MeMber of the Royal Collt-'e of Surgecne. to THOMAS T:iYLOR, Esq. Dear Sir, , - No. 9, New 'Bridge-Street Londeu - ,- _. , ; IFEEL, , it a 'Duty Incumbent upon me, to inlij rill 1 you of the very great'and extraordinary Cure I ha , l;.ec ceived from your invaluable` Medieine r f, E AK E.' s PAT IM -PILLS: • . About two years ago,, I was _attacked with a V EN . ERE: O; al SO RD E Ik, which I treated rather Might ly for some rime, but.the Disease at length spreading ail over my" bed)', I wal obliged to apply to the most eminent of the Faculty, but their assistance -Horded only • temporary ,rebel : I went • through various Courses of Salvation, and, fro; . o , being rather of a corpulent hahit, WAS reduced .0 a nide s!..c:eton,. • - rbo Ule=.•rs that spread a ll over ,ur:::Libs. Fenl:red inc a crafty' plete .Ohjec...., so that toy Friends deSpalreti o: my recoyeti: When brought to this sit uation, I con:iidered death as -ine o ', table, but a relation or ?nine comlnctting upon the ulatv Cases in which your Pills had s..:.eet - ied, ,I was induced t A ce .try a Box of them, which i thought ;rather relieved me, al l ',. by pin-severing tor two •or three mcaths, and following ).°°' ' :ctirea:tions, i experienced the mot u u naccontable relaxatic ol from rain, the sotes gcadtiallY subsiding ; I : : kur now, • : that!, God, perfectly recovered, and Niralking out daily; I dot-14 not,. but one more hu7t, vvhichl think cautious td take, SO' establish i•:xii , :,,lith-i.ii its original state. - ' It is wizh.tbe racstiieart - -telt gratitude, that r s ubscrib ° myself; Sir, yor much obliged huirthli; Servant; slo Deansgate, Man u chester, July 1, , alor. , V. PIEARSO. `r , P. S. For the nublio ocketit, I do not objee.i to the ab o ,r being . published,:lJut leave you to ad as your:own be t " jitdgment shall ot c.tate. , Prepared aud 'Sold by the sole Proprietor, Tues. T A vto a, :,:e.in:i,zr of the Royal Collegt o! Surge on . Londoh, at his House., No. g, New Bridge-street; 1 1 Where,- alter a constant residence of Im Tre ttian "Thirty o p Years, in a praet. -: parti,iiody dirr!dtal to the Cute *""f ,I Venere, Cc,iimpl:. , .•:, ~ '. 'chose ineirientakb the }'a(s -)f Generation in br , • .-. :. ~ I , ; , itli that inviolable, seer r e which 151.,. • ' '. , ,•-:, .should always observet.,,,-i flatters Inihs,i,, i.:l' . .., .1,.1 :tiSiart`CC iW BratUit o ' ' ,o ly administers to i'.. ,- .., , .. .i . this Medicine, will Lifj, esteemed by a discerniiie; i' • ,i .. .is an advantage sel o -tblye'obtained,, and void ~, ~,, ..•: , ,,ty., of Also sold, by 'his AppOilit,,,,, for the convenience}. thoe livin i l at a distance, -at t;1:.: L'Clitimer'S, No. 35 ;St: ,1, baWs-street, Pall Mall'. the Toyshep, NQ. 103, Oxf, N l i f , stmt ; Mr. Disborougl ' i's, No. 7, Vish-street-dull; '.,1; .St l's, Bookseller, No., t, .Union-row., Little Tower-lw,‘, - Me. Watsou's South-bridge Edinburo • Mr. Callwcii ', 'Dublin ;i M . r. Billinge's',. Liverpc,ol; Mr: Atkinscn' 5 v ~3 i a ,ehester ; and by one .Verson in escry considerable Tuv"%iii Git;it Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of only as. gd• e 3 ‘' o ( sealtd up with full and plain directions, wh ereb y persons,Al either sex may-cure thetaseives with ease, speed, secrecy, -,-- saf-ov,. . , ,iti I. ." B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up 1 0 ,4 a stamp, on which', by tavola:l%ot the . Cominissoners, is Q, , e 4 e,l, at the stamp . -Ottice,• ';`. T. Taylor, No. 9, New Ut_ l `,4J s.rrect," rO imitate Mk - it in • 'Felony, and all others are ai l ' . t,".2rteit. 14' J vi B a I. THE OST S h Al *dila KIN King He VrinCe Sir W Sir R Forest, To wli 33 01e5, 6s. ' Cdlle.ry, tind 2 rice tkwes for licor: hal after S‘: hILL;:r lhe 'I ZIN rIEG 1 114 Now .yascer, taming W2 t i' , :e, that. i)er L n ' ll at th e ;„ r “rnr,se, that t he the th e f o 116 8 t ., and ,itiat) * will X PAZ hittrist D ates hst -r GOD return i;eneral, for thwance of frßin the,Q. (Z . A • seeded M Ittljes,timed tO merinl pursua n t l ye a ajel n ;a : :l - 1 1 :s c t 'PENNY 4 owns of ,S ,eterhiolf c 6 1 , LA so th , - ,ounty o i 'lle Sate begParticula Ics jL zA tino s i quare: LO! Lpoil-Huni John Reed, • I Ptitsuant in a. Ca Lee, Ge one otf t 1 F.fiday ti 1 %), , Lnn0 . Ari„„ f , „Gt.,Eitvut O rchar,i, -44 1 the taakes P nt , tdosl Rwec • an all 7 lj o Lud Te: .L€l , 1 ) 41 V- • Saturli Arm; in Nine , THE 3 ., ES' `.tlate i n rati b o w r s Clij I)ll eb e e ' I\4l Le v , ri jT, 'Y. To A PRE Asb . , tc , rl '1 Fa ds bon c ri g abow . 1-1; r. 4 le rsr ret a l ate s , ksh w • Ury '4ll , or 4 r or Curt; 17!!it7s Dukt Di Earl (