The Sun. — London, England, 1801-12-30 00:00:00

4 c tile place ; the'y the •not used to navigate i.ch Vesse!s as curs.. None of hcni, in (aO, comifi o a4thing like our ; I renwthber an ordri 4 given by Captain to sail, but we could nor get do der weigh ; every et4on was used by. the Cap , rain to get_under weighM') * Ot it, was, in fad:, found 06 - be impim`Aical , e. Captain Strong is de a d : .the ship when Ca - l7l4 4 Strdng died ; when • order; were gi , en I , y the 041:tain score of the Crew r fusers ; .tbg, Boatswain and the Carpenter refused to go. Lord ik.E YON-" Why did they Lefuse ?" A.. Lecau,e there kvcre not nit„ enough, they - _ - yortr uKinion l were there inert enough to nav: A ; !.e tl'e A: No, my: :not S,iilors enough ; there ‘veu:plenty of wen, it they kid.been good Sai;op., but they xi, ere . not. I me:to the Canadians. The 'crew that were good Sailor reiiised Captain di:l certainly use every vossible exertion to (T& le cantinued. SCOTLAND. E'DAtIJRCH, DEC. 26. SA-ruaDAy Henry Bowerman was Served -with an indtdment to stand trial beforetlle High •Court of Justiciary on tie 4th of January: next, tor sending a cht'illeage to the Earl of Lauderdale. ABEIMEEN, DEC. 23. The Cosar, Freeman, laden with coals for ROt-- terdam, v:recked ,at the BriJ, in the storm in the end of November. The master and crew v.yere saved. • • There have arrived from the South,'abotit-soo of the regiment of the Isles, and the remainder, about zoo, are hourly expeaed. Their route was for • Fort_George ; but we hear they are to remain here, for some tiMe 'at least. And when the Perthshire Militia;- who are now on their way, arrive here, we shall have more than 71000 of the military in town,. three-fouttlis of which are qu#tered on the inhabi . - tants. The CM of snow since Wednesday last, has been s6,heavy, and the roads so blocked up, that-the con - nlink:l:ion with the country is almost entirely intercepted. The mail coach has nor been able to come here for a week past, and the bags are bro...:ght on horseback-from - Montrose. Some gentlemen from Huntly,. and that neighbourhood, who came to town to the term business, had the utmost difficulty to get in ; and required the aid of .the country people to shovel a kind of. path. At the water of Ury, the stream was so gorged with snox, and the ice nor strong enough 'to hear, that one horse was in im minent danger of perishing ; and it was only by the labour of a great many men in cutting the snoW . and ice, that a passage madepve'r what is in otli , r seasons but an insignificant rivulet. This rry ruing a thaw is begun, with a heavy rain and wind twin SoUth. TURRIFF, DEC. 19. On Sunday last die r3th, about rs minutes before forenoon, we were alarmed with a flash of light ning from a cloud of sleet and hail, succeeded by a loud peal of thunder ; about three minutes after, anoilfer more vivid flash, followed by the most tremendous clap of thunder ever heard here. The last shock struck the house of Wm. Nicholson in Easter.Whiterashes in this parish, All the family were, from home, except himself and a daughter of about 17 4 ears of age. She was, in - the kitchen, and the lightning burnt her face, neck, and arms,. in a,dreadful manner, but there are hopes, of her recovery. The dog was killed at the kitchen fire. The farmer himself was in a room about 40 feet. from the kitchen ; the floor where lie stood was driven to splinters ; one of his shoes was torn, the upper leather from the sole, and his foot considerably hurt ; the ceiling of .the room broke to pieces ; in the adjoining room, the clock-case, bedsteads, and every article of furniture, except a chest of drawers, either shivered or hurled, from their places. The glass of the windows was broke into small particles, and the frames drove to a considerable distance. The crook of ,the ; kitchen was divided into three places, and the copper kettle perforated in a hundred places.--About 16 feet of the kitchen roof was blown off, and the rest took fire, but wag soon extin guished. All was done,. and all•silent, in less. than three seconds ! A plot was lately discovered, which had for its objtd the murder of BABA KaAN; the present So vereign of Persia,' and which, involving many of the most distinguished Officers of the State, has ex cited the strongest sensation throughout the Ein pre. An -Officer who had been instrumental in advan cing the Prince to the throne, conceiving himself • negleCted, formed a projeft, to depOse him, arid won over to his purpose the Prime Minister ELM'ATTA DOWI, A, by promising - to advance him to the,Sco vereignty. By like Means he engaged nineteen. persons of the first rank in the Empire to embark in the pibt ; and Mu LAM ALI, the favourite and constant attendant of the Emperor in his retire ment, was bribed to assassinate him. The scheme wore the most promising asped ; and .in order to colour the intended change, troubles were excited in various quarters:: but on the eye of its execution the treason was discovered by means of a letter to_ the Minister, .which was. by chance intercepted. E'LMAITTA Do IV LA, and f - ourtcen of his associates, were immediatfly .apprehended and put to death in the dungeons of the palace ; and such other steps were taken as have effectually crushed the Conspi racy. ELMATTA Dow LA yas a decided friend to the English ; fie materially contributed to the success laie Embassy= 10-the Court of Persia, and is spoken of by Captain MALCO,LM in tarns of high roped., TO TILE EDITOR OF TIIF,,SEI,V. SIR, As a l ridiculoua attachment to the canine specks, seems at present very prevalent among the order of ibicieut Virgins, ,I wish to circulate as much as possible the account in your Paper, of the melancho,:'' ly event occasiond4 by such unwholesbme, lows. I think it may have a good erred, as most of these •Ladies are tremblingly . alive to every thing which Concerns their bodily health. . My Aunt has lien the alarm;' and .poor little Fide//e is washed, aired,_ and l iefkaawd every night, :to prevent the' danger of infection iron A short history of this Trench Cur may grarify some ofyour.Readers-; and if it should under the per-trial of the good old. Lady herself, it may show her the folly of such fondness,, and induce her to place her affeaions upon more deserving objeas. ant.her _Nephew, and only relation, and having lost a most amiable Wife, who left me with two young . Children, I gladly accepted a refuge under looked no to her as a Mother for my, ' caiid;rc . n, my situation in the Army leaving 'me Jittle leisure to attend to their education. At.first she ,pppcared doatingly fond. of . them, and well she might, for thy were perfed Cherubs..--But unfor tunately about the breaking out of the French War,. fy a Priest who had fled his Country, and found :sltel . ter at Bath, where my Aunt resides, made her a pre., sent of little Fidelle.' 'The animal was then in his prime, and served is a play-fellow to my Children ;. but by degrees, he contrived to insinuate himself .into such favour,. that from being the companion in the old Lady'-s walks, he has for many years , ahared her bed. Like all favourites, lie was' never to be, corrected, in consequence every chair, curtain, and carpet in the house, bears some mark of Fiddle's bounty.—Btit that is not the worst; as age has weakened 'the poor• fellow's retentive faculties, a night seldom passes that he does not give his fond bed-fellow a savory proof of,his affe&ion, for Fi ddle loves, good eating, and "he is fed With the greatest dainties.—ln short, he is become almost a piece of carrion, mangy, and full (jiver-min, with a breath the farthest from the sweets of Arabia you can imagine. It'inikes my heart ache, to see my good'old Aunt' leading this animal iri . a string 'round and round the Circus, watching with the greatest anxiety every Call of nature, while hundreds of idle Wtriches, and their sweethearts are tittering at every window. Often am I obliged to interfere with the landlady, who declares she did not bargain to find Fidelle• with . sheets ; and it 'was only yesterday, when I wars expostulating with Susan for threaten ing to leave her place, that' the girl exclaimed— " Lord, Sir, I ,would do any thing for a Christian; but it is too much to do the dirty work for a dog.— and then to' hear 'my old Mistress, while my . sto_ mach has turned at tr.o smell, address . this nasty cur, as ilk was one of your own sweet babes, ne ver mind Fad); do it again, my dear, she has no thing to do : but to clean after' you.'---Indeed, Sir, it is too much, and there is no likelihood of being an end to it, fur ilhe dies; my old Lady declares she will have his skirl stuffed, and that, he shall be . her bed-fellow as long as she lives."' I am nor much versed io books, but I,think this subjeft formerly fell under the lash of the inimitable Author of the Speelator, who has observed, that as the fair-sex are; by nature, formed' for affeaion, and dalliance, so when they have been disappointed of the proper objects of love, as husbands, or children, they have at a certain age, grown proportionably fond of lap-dogsi. parrots, and other am not old enough to remember if my Aunt ever met with a mortification of this sort; but sure I am, that it affords a most melancholy goof of the weakness of human nature, to - ,see. those feelings• which wereziven by Providence to be an orna ment to their sex, and a pleasure' and happiness to ours, lavished' in such unseemly fondness upon distempered brute, while offices are called . for, from those whose situations in life compel them to submit, to them,' which a female of -true delicacy would scruple to ask for herself. 0! that I had the powers of:Appisox, to paint this unnatural deviation from all that is fair,. and lovely ; in il l s a true colour ; hut, for th e pre s e nt , will conclude, least I should trespass too much upon your indulgence.. December 26, i-So ANTI CANIS. COUNTRY NEIPS. LEWES, DEC. zg. The late heavy rains.on Chfistmas-day occasioned such a sudden and rapid. run of water from the. country, that our river, at Clifre-bridge, exhibited .a swell more considerable than the oldest. inha, bitant remembers ever to have witnessed before... The cellars, kitchens, and. even parlours' of some. of. the houses•in the Ciiffe were inundated ; .hut what is perhaps still more extraordinary in this hasty flood, it assumed the power of an opposite element, and adually set fire to a building in Swing.pump: alley, .whose flames, had they not been timely dis. covered and extinguished, might, in spite of the. deluge, 'have produced a • very serious and dreadful conflagration, .as. the. building is contiguous to many. : old houses, situate nearly in the centre of .the street. To reconcile this seemingly strange occnr: ience, it may be necessary further to.observe, .that the fire was caused by the water's coming in tad with a quantity of unslaked lime, which the building contained ; and- whilst. blazing, it exhi bitedsuch a formidable appearance, that it was af. terwards deemed prudent, in point of safety, to, keep a watch over the premises the whole night. Mr.' Saxby, .of . N9rthease, lost eighteen fine. sheep, which the flood bore away from a field, into which he had caused them to be driven, under the. fullest confidence that they would have remained secure froM the danger of the water. They all pe_. rished, and seven or eight of their: carcases have been since, taken up by some poor men. Mr,.Blackman, Surgeoh, of B.oreltarn,street,. was, with his horse, forced off the .turnpike-t:oad into a. .ditch, by the violence of•the water that overflowed it near Horse-bridge, and narrowly escaped,with. his life. . It is with deep concern that the Officerti of His. Majesty's :Ist Battalion of the 60th ,Regiment, -stationed at iVkartha-Brae, and Falmouth, have, by the arrival of the last Ppst i heard of the unfortunate death of their much-lamented Frichttand Brother OfEcer, the - late Captain GORDON MAXWELL, of said Regiment. In 'his loss the.y. have 'regrets the Soldier, the Friend, and the Man of - honour: This Gentleman was nearly allied to the pre-ent• LAutchess of GoRDON, and in the execution of some part_of his duty, fell a sacrifice to thi Fever of this' Country, aged only 26 years, trukw,4 6 ervi n g a better fate. One day last week, , a- middle-aged and rather shablooking fellow, accoMpani:sd ,bt• a well dressed-,young woman, went to the Blue Boar Pub lie-house, in Great Russell -street, Bedford-square, where they ordered a dinner, and in the course 'of the afternoon had wit - 14 tea, &c. , - About nine, in the evening the woman left the room, where there was some: company; under pretepee of inquiring for a bed, but taking advantage of .a door that opened into another street, she skulked off; and : the fellow, desiring at the bar his bill to be made, out, stepped likewise into the street, and took his departure, never to return; • The Frederick Wilhelm, Eauchholtz, of froth Riga With timbeT for LOndon, was stranded:, on Gothlartd, the Bih of ORober.. The Vessel, ap parently will remain a wreck; btit the cargo is. ex peaed to be saved. A few days ago, a new, improved, and enlarged ,-Edition. of 10,000 copies, making in all. too,ooo, was ~published, of Dr. Sor.oMoN7s " Guide to ` . .i.fealth,'?-, They are bought up with .an avidity truly astonishing, fully repaying the Doctor for the care atid'attention he, has bestowed in revising and correcting it.. People of. all ranks, high . and low, rich arid poor, shOuld never be without this valuable mirror, (which is sold at only .35. each copy, though, from the great advance in the price 9f paper, now worth double that sum), and which.refleCts so much honour on the,Author, not only as to the morals- of the risingeneration, but also, for,the.rutes and re gulations.of their health„. laid down .With such ac_ curacy and precision as to be ,understood by. pers= of every- denomination, without at the :sating time hurting their- delicacy. . At this season, good-liv.ing is much talked of.— Quere, Whst is good-living Certainly riot the free use of 'viands : for these, 'though in their de ;gree nutritive, are difficult of digestion,, and op pressive ; - causing bile;vilushing, and other symp: . toms of disease. Ceitainly n t an indidgence to - fermented liquors: for these, though they give a 'momentary exhilaration, ultimately depress the spi, rits, producing -restkssness, wealthess, and 'fever.. But good-living, or the list and Most rational means ; will be fou.,:d in an adherence to food which, forming readily, into chyle,. impro‘ es the blzlnd, re cruits and gives a- de:,i-rable'equaoimity to the !Ti. rits, 'promotes sleep, and strengthens and invigo rates the whole system; properties adjniral4y corn bined.inthe chocolate and Cocoa.,of the Bristol Manufa&ory : hence, 'probably, it• is said,' tl - utt . many persons live entirely on this aliment, using no other .meat or drink. • , 4WFS. GRAVESEND ? DEC. 28. S Fortitude, Goodsir, and Juno, Rose, for fa niaict; zAnna Maria, Buker, 4nd Hossende Zeman, _fans, for I-Lanbro'. LONDON : Printed by BUCHANAN M‘Nll LLAN,(of Bow-Street, Covent-Gard,zn); and Published by W: t.f. - 1 AM ARNIV . .FR SCRIPPS, (of Horse-ferry-road. Westini,,,r e o ; At the SUN:QEFICE, No. I u,. Sirand ; where Advertiirrunts, Orders for the Paper, Letters for the Editor, Sk.,(tost-paid), must be addresse4. ~~,- AMERICA. - EXTRACT OF A LEITERVFROM PHILAD_ELPTIIA, NoV. 2 1801. 'S TRADE. has been verY brii.k for some time by-4 gone, especially to the Spanish and French Colo nies, notwithstanding we are quite deluged with English rods. It looks as if the English had no ,other Nation to send their goods to. British goods ,of every sorty pzrticulatly muslins, ;linens, tape,, ; `and tkread, sell fir lower here, I ;nu certain, 'than they can be inantiladured in Britain. The British Merchants find a great lois.in their trade to the United States., .There have been a great many failures in .New,York of late. Provisions are . falling very faSt = lf there is no demand from Bri_ tain, they will be very low this year. Our Cron was very great.". NLW.YORK, ALLG. 26. • The following is a brief narration of a very af feaing scene which happened on Thursthiy. - Mr. William Rogers, jun. of Hudson, being then bound to Catskill in a small sail-boat, took with him - his only son, a b'ly about fur years old. While they were sailing down the 'channel of the river, finding it was necessary to go forward himself, in order to adjust the sail, the sudden sweep of the boom, in the mean tune, carried the child overboatd. Instantly upon this ,the father plunged into the river, caught his darling son, anti, being an excellent swimmer, he swam with him fir some time,. by holding him under his arm. At. length he advised and assisted him to , crawl upon his back and 7. shoulders, and to entwine his arms around his neck, and continued to swim with'him in this position. His first objea was to gain the drifting boat, but, after many desperate struggles, finding this impraaiCable, he direled his course towards .the shore of the- river. Opposed by the tide, and constantly iltencited by the surges, -'-the poor , child -dropped from -his father's neck, -and floated down the river as-far as•Cat.Skili, where the lifelcss body was soon after found. Mr. Rogers himself, cy'‘gusted and on the point -of sinki ng (having; been in the water, as he thinks, nearly an hour),.was rescued , from this hopeless-condition by some people wlio, discovered him amt. heard his cries while they were at work in . a fieja , not far from the river. • • ERTRACT FROM THE JAMAICA -MERCII,RY., To the Printer of the Jamaica Mercury. SIR, ." r At Culdutel, neir 7 li!vc-rnes .; ;, on t loth instant, Ixiglks . ,,,of a son, ....._____ . . . • • i11.',4 R R IED . , t.atc;lv, at Stork:, in th.: County of Essx,"7.4lomas White, Esq. .cifj.);;;;,-strect, Westmiusteftto Miss tharlutt:.! Ri charcisdff', (AS:ark-House. A few (lays since al.o, 'at Stork, R. J. !.. Lacy. Esq. of elli:%Roval Rgginlent of Artillciy, to Miss Louisa RiA.ardson, also, 6fSlork-hiouse. - • DIED. At PgrflaWsan, ao,ti, Wales, in December, 'Richard I)are,. Njaj - cs - ty's I Advocate for SO4tierticist. - . . oL . 1, PEST Stich 'Nary 5 porient, 4, i,)cr eent T 97, cyS slicr-C'eitt. 95 -• Cfnt; Con. !'2l Cent. RA 7 .. Cent. COIL shut: I.4tr , i Scrip nail!: tong -Ann. 19! re2'6 Ditto shit Ann. Oitto Scr:p .)* ludil Stock p E xeheq. par, s. prem,t; t,tto prem. sd Excl:lquer . l.34ls p oi stocr, Oninity:l 10wer...3 per Cent. 6C,1- 1)iuo ilank jim'Account I for Aceount Consols for Open. 681 i COU RSE OF E .V. 11,4 NUE, , Tuizsn.oot, DEC. 29. Hatriburgh - sr. Ii 2.. us. LegilUt 11 - - ;Rona . - -- 3z. o '27; ilf, Naplcs - Bilboa - - — " Cadiz - - 2.,Fi -in paper t Venice - Ditto • - - ;;,:,k- eliettive ' Lisbon - 111;K1rid• - ," 2bl in paper OpQfta - Bhp , - , 9 1 efiettive l):!Nin - ,-- -414 i 47 :)51 ;.= .1. 66 - 67 - - i. On the 1:;tot . k.luary - 4.1411 ue , Pilkiihbe., 1 No. 1. (w - be-liontititiAKlVlont! l l) eN y Work, • THE CFI-R.I;S "I' IA N GUARDIAN. By a SOCIETY of CLIRQYNIIS.:V. Containing—:-t: The Piet'ace. z. These; An Es;ay nn the Necessity of the Revelatior: o et f Cr.d. 4. CAI t. 31. Union afrton , ; tile NfttriF,:.-xs tl.: Est-ablislr.%t ot 4 ll:r:r.:" . l\lcisai e .i. , or a view of rile Mosaical R4cords. 6. Es, , ,:ay on CAtirdriluF,ic. 7. Review of a i':uniOilet, aii Aileinpt to shew the Nature and ,E xtent otit;:e Oath of Cauonic:il 0 hed;enet taken by the. Beneficed Clergy. 8:' Tnc Origin and*Design of the Passing' Bell. 9. , Poem on the ..I;_cwc . l cat. isko. Lines on the' Taylor.-Warbler. it: Retirement and retiection, Poem. . • Priikted andfsQld by W. Bulgin, No. 3 , Wine-,trot, Eris. 'til; S. 4-laza 1, Mitt.; and .I.ongm:tn and Rees. Paternestt.r row; Lohlon. • A N PrGiesspnal _Men &in ca to% ard V V . Respotisibility'deviate from the ,7-neral St , stein by the selettion of a peculiar bra nc h, the sa:on ut c. un- tihued;;;A success is the best criterion of supe,riorityt • • Eight years have i devoted my practit:e to the exc:usive treatment of Three Disorders, and the.sUccesstu I result of my plan gives me ad. litioaal ardor to oppose, as .far as I am able, ~the 'ravages of those.4omplaints ,whiCh are the nioar 'irnport4tit in the Catalogue. of Hinnau • After initiation -intik every ..I3ranch, as an Army Surgeon,. I funned a Wish at an •,iirly period of Practice • tor.rescue in livi,luais frimi . the ignorance - or untdiica.ted. _men, or the equally datlgerous precipitencLot. general Pra:_ii riGiters. - The. Three Disaiders to. the Cu-;n Of which. I .hav e de voted rny - atiention, c6iliptise,,,every of. VEN E RL AL IN F t.:TI ON, wl!etner of a recent or' long do ratiob 2411 . 1', 1l kinds,of ‘ swicter .arising front the habits 0; strhoof-40ys,,,or.iite. of mature age : tf:at derangement toe , 51 ,: , tom in wo men wtiic ti isc iled lt ,or ST it ‘ l Li TV. • NomerouS Diseases are clie,zesult •.of igneraii.x, or haste in the treatment, of a' simpie - Gonoriliota; and 'lt not un- Irequently haopens that the see:. of Lite- an.: poisoned by the indiscreti'on air•ungnanie4 hour. 4 . 3tirerior Ire thod such:gornpia44; are easily, c,ure,<O, :11;d, ,!ven other haVe faied,' I trust' taw' 1 3:lay to radi,:d.re.-:establisbinerit! • .•• FE! arse t. S!.:S of OM pi c:ite.l .t. ;11'4 til.4o,niq,....cp : mgami the. Men, . - t - r .11) an :::'(11et•L';" f 1 'a preva!el4."gat4:-.is It•fe, •„ t . I 14.41/2„:-JA 40.41 1 - ••• • perni,;:pus habits. . Where the tuihapyy suirerer broOds o.'erl;irfrikc:y, to l it ,wctuiry cone dais hi. - .ritisictrtitie, it-;::ay ! - ;t: .sopie for him to know,, that althou6ii it an object. of tloahr or uncertainty Witn other"' PraCtitioners, thi remoral of these Deficiencies by rlie `gradual progress of Renova tion, is the .acquirement of my Ex-iierience. If the / it es of B.lc.:hus or Venus h.we. bt , g.tit to redi:Le Man' . :!r, 'much anxiety 'will he :7"eventctt by an early Coll.' - tioii-of. this languid State; and in these.caw.:s, no in , will occur. . # But Nvnere this 1)d - ieicrcy iris for years extsteu, a pr. 1 4:1 tie rsdVeran ce is - indiSpensa.-oi rqt site Vo• t h e . , ering Spalcs of.l,ife, and if/re-an:l - mac the - COnStitutien. MARIO Elii:VO-M EN, who have long:he:Cri iiis . aprointed in their'eipedations of a famiiy, may be ;Nyi rat, most instances, such deli:as are curable -by Medical The secresy wl his so cssentiol. to my tie:taking, an‘dthequaliti , :atioilis which 1 - nave in - esumect to rate, to!:: , the basis of my . pretensions, and in coincidence with si this intimation is given, that Mr.. It, may be Coil!;l!itrd personally, or by Letters , (inciosiog, a small N o te', :7t his house, No. 29, Arundel street, Strand, ne a r Tempie There is. an 'additional Entrance in Water-strect‘ adjoining, anal the Name i 5. on boti) the doors. - M. 11--- , „ Member,ol the Royal Col legi t " cf Stirge,,ns. To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. Dear Sir, N0.:9, i• kw Brie-Strtet, I . . FF,F,L, it a Duty incuinbeut - iipori me, to you of the. very great and - extranrdinary Cure 1 - hevt re-• ceiveq frOm'your invaluable - Medicine, LEAKE 's PATENT • - . About two years ago, I-was attacked with a V El': E FfE AE. DISQRDER, which t treated rather slightly for some time, - but the Disease at length spreading all over my body, I WAS obliged to apply to.. the most eminent of the- Faculty, but their - assistance afThrdect only - .temporary relief went through various Courses of S.ll.lratiOn, and from being rather et a corpulent habit, was reduced t o a mere skeleton. -The ()leers that.spread all over my Limbs - rendered me a coin. plete Object; so that my Friends de:paired of my recovery licit:brought to.this situatitn, I considered death as inevi table, but a relation. of mine commenting 'upon 'the many Cases in which your Pills had :succe,fltd, I was induced to iry s B,,x.af : them, which I .thoii`t;ht rather relieved me, and by persevering tor two or three ;,1:311;:i, :nd following your directions, I experiencecitne ipost iimacc , untable relaxation Front :pain, the sores gradu.dly subs Fir ; I autricar; thank God, perfectly recovered, ai.d Iv:an - nig out - daily ; I doubt not, 'but one more box, Which I think cautious to take, will establish my health in its oriHnal state. It is -with the r`nost heart-telt gr.itirn'de, that I subscrll:•= myself, Sir, yc,tir much obliged humdie Servant, Deansgate, Alancljesier, July 1, 18,1. W. PEARSON'!' P. S. For the public benefit, I do net-objett to the above' being pidylished, but leave you to act as your own better judgment shall dittate. • Prepared and Sold by tbes , l4Proprietor, T Ito s . TA 1 0 ; rlierntior of the Kauai College of Surgeons, London, at‘his House, No. 9, Wrid,..;e-strect ; Where, .otter a -const:uit residence o 1 mole titan -Thirty-siV • Years, in .a practice particultrly direcLci to the Cure of Venereal Complaints, and tnose to the Parrs ot - -- Generation in both , Sv::es•,- With that 'inviolable - secrecy winch Melt. of his ProiessOn should alwatfirs Observe, lie flatlets himself, the - advice and assistance he gratuitous • ly administers' to :Persons takin-i; t Medicine, will este,:iirtd - by a discerning:Public, a►t adVarlrage,SCldOli .• to b;:.• obtained, and void.of ambignozy. Also sold, by his App.:-Mtinent,/ tor the convenience cf those iiVing at a distance, at the Pefunicr's, No. 35, St. Ai b;,m's-street,j Pall NlaJi ; the Toyshop, No. 103,. st 1 CQt. ; Mr. Disborotigit's, No. 7, ; Bookseller, No. i, Union-row, Little 'rower:4lW Baxter's South-bridge, Edi.nbur;!l.; Mr. Callweli ; Mr. Billirige's, Liverpool ; Atkinson's, nal c.b.:-ster and by one Person in every:considerable -Town JO rest Britain and Ireland, in fioxes of only 2s. '9(l..cacht sealed up.with full end plan diredicns,. Whereby persons of either sex may cure th emse l ves w i t h ease, speed, secrecy, ari d safety. N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with a sciiiip; 911 which, by tavour.of tne`Cornmissoncrs, is print' eel, ar the Stainp.:otlice, " T. l'aylor, No. g, * New Bridge' street," to imitate which is Felony, and all others are cowl' terfeit. 0 Vv. "F ~- - . 7 . ;;; . „ T O Mrs timc The mini Wit Mrs !%11 0 fort Lind gtXl; tre 1 0 I;Qv lace tio a --__ if pi lity Ccin( den, RO , , sp, ; sur. Re, apd Cot the and ISo sctu