The Sun. — London, England, 1801-10-08 00:00:00

roan thi LONDON GAZETTE, Oa. 6, iBo r Wzr'Ofce, Oci. 6, aot. - 6th Regiment of Dragoons, John Shurlock, Esq. late Cor net in the Regiment,, to be Paynraster, vice4Brown, who resigns.• . - - 12t1i Regiment of Light Dragoons, - Captain lames Robert Coutts, from the sth West India Regiment, to be Captain, vice Amid, who exchanges. . . Ist Battalion of the Sit Regiment of, Foot, Ensign Thomas • Campbell to be Lieutenant, by purchase, Vice Flyn, pro -mated. Serieant-Major Robert Muller to be Adjutant, vice NtOting,deceased: 4th Regiment of Foot, Lieutenant George Wilbraham to be Captain, by purchase, purchase vice Stoney, who retires. ith Ditto', Lieutenant William Ferrier to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Hay, who retires. ' t9th Ditto, Richard Chambers, Cent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Pemberton, who retires. 7 ' 45th Ditto, Ensign James Campbell to be Lieutenant, by nurchase, vice Green, who retires. 52...1 Ditto, - Ensign Jelin Dodsworth, from the both Foot, to 134 Ensign ' vice Irwin., who exchanges. ssth Ditto, Ensign Thomas Rose to be Lieutenant,. without purchase; vice Strother, who resigns., Martin_ Macpher son, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Rose. both Ditto, Cornet Joseph Dowson, 'from the 27th Light. Dragtions, to be Lieutenant,' by purchase, .vice Chalmers, promoted. Ensign Peter Irwin, from the Std Foot , to be Ensign, vice I)odswortb, who exchanges. 624 Ditto, to be Lieutenants, - without purchase—Ensign Charles Leigh; Ensign Joseph Logan ; Ensign James Reid; Ensign C, W. Kerr, vice Kirke, placed on half pay ; Ensign Anthony Donellan, vice Soame, removed to . , the r7th Light Drlgoorig. . . - , To be Ensigns, without purchase—George HoCkings, Gent. 'vice Major, promoted ; James O'Brien, Gent. vice Leigh ; ''Austin Clarice, Gent. vice Logan; John Rodgets, Gent. vice Reid. 66th Ditto, Ensign Thomas Best to be. Lieutenant, by Our. .chase, vice Reeves, promoted. .68th Ditto, Captain-Lieutenant James Stewart to be Captain, vice Whitney, deceased. To be Lieutenants —Ensign George Henry Duckworth, from the 39th Foot, biTy'' putclase, vice Ashworth, promoted in , the 55th Foot. Ensignhrinias Shields, vice Cornwall, *ceased. 7oth Ditto, James Cos,.Gent. to be Ensign, vice Dal zac, de ceased. , 85th Ditto, Lieutenant William Alexander Gordon, froth the 92d Foot, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Mackenzie, promoted. Ensign Brinsley Nixon to be Lieutenant, by urchase. John Graydon, ' Gent. to be Ensign, vice i von. 4th West India Regiment, Volunteer John S . Carey, from the both Foot, to be Ensign, vice Clarke, deceased. sth Ditto, Henry Strachey Amiel,`frnarthe tsth Light Dra goons, to be Captain, vice Coutts who exchanges. 6th Ditto, Ensign ----1 Ross to be Lieutenant, without pur chase, vice Ha-t, who retires. , Bth Ditto; Ensign J. William Henderson to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Tatum, promoted in the r rth West. India Regiment. George Foster, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Henclersc;rit A Corps of Riflemen—Lieutenant 111 4 Donalq, from the Glei;ary Fencibles, to be Second Lieutenant, vice Burton, who is superseded, being absent without leave. The Cape Regiment,.Charles King Jenkins, Esq. to be Pay master. Captain Nugent's TZird Lrvy. The uniermentiofed OP ert to have Raok in the Army so tong only at thy shall be employed on the said Lev. To be Ensigns—Ensign William Ross. 'Ensign ID . orninick Macdonnell. Ensign jolin Murphy. Ensign James Babe. Ensign Thomas. Wilde. To he Adjutant—Lieutenant William Winter. To be Quarter-Master---Lieutenant Nathaniel Swan. `GARRISON: Lieutenant-Colooel Robert Mathews to be Major of Chelsea Hospital, 'vice Bulkeley, deceased. • ( Duke of York's own, of Banffshire, Regiment of Feneible Captain-Lieutenant john Williamson, of the late Roxburgh Fencible Cavalry to be Captain, vice Taylor, appointed to the 16th Foot. Ne-zifw. , :,ll;rnd Regiment of Tenable Infant?) . - Ensign Edward Wetherall to be Lieutenant, vice'Desbrisay, appointed to the 4oth Foot. Thomas Moore; Gent. td be' Ensign, vice Wetherall. • Suffolk Gentlemen and YtOM42flry cavalry: Ventenant Mileson edgar to` be Captain, vice Broke, de. ceased. Cornet J. Meadows Theohald to be Lieutenant, vice,Bdgar. Quarter-Master, .Collett to be Comet, .vice Thcobald. - Wiltshire Gentlemen and Yeomanly Cavalry. Major John Awdry to be Lieuttnant-Coldnel, vice Sutton, deccaietl. _Captain Francis Dugdale Astlev to be Major, vice - Awdry. Lieutenant William Long it be Captain, vice Astley. Cornet William Hunt Grubbe to be !Acute rant, vice Long.. William - Hughes, Gent. tobaeCornet, vice Grubbe. Irestbtay Trop of Crivaly. Robert Haynes, Esq. to be Captain. Thomas. Luke Meech, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Stephen Brown, Gent. to be Cornet. - _ _ . Canterbury Volunteers. , Ensign John Cheavell to be tieutenapt, vice Mathews, who resigns. Alexander Hanna Sprott, Gent. to be Ensign, - vice Cheavell. \ - City of Durham' Lval Volunteers. Captain Hawdon:Philipson Rowe. to be Major-Ceounanct , ant. Thomas Brand, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Green well, promoted. Elgin Alexander Falcoriej, Gent. to be Second . Lieutenant in the Carmouth Company. sit Regiment of Royal Glasgow Polonium Second Lieutenant Daniel Mackenzie to be First Lieutenant, vice Black' who resigns. Second - Lieutenant j. Buchanan to be Ditto, vice-Tassie, who resigns. Second Lieutenant William Penny t, be Ditto, -vice Scott, who resign:). Se cond Lieutenant Robert Watson , to be First Lieutenant; vide Aitkin, who resigns. • ^ To be Second Lietitenan ts. —Quarter-Master Robert Waddell, vice Smith, appointed to the both Foot: 'Robert Lindsay, Gent. vice Mackenzie. Robe Bogle, Gent. vice Butlia - ran. Duncan j'qunro, Gent. vice Penny. Alexander Mac pherson, Gent. vice Watson. Adjutant Duncan Kennedy, .on the Half-pay of Campb:ll'S Levy, to - be Quarter-Mas ter, vice Waddell: Battalion of the 2d Regiment of Rya/ Edinburgh Volunteers. john Robison, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Douglas, promoted. Fisheard Volunteer:. To be Captains — Lieutenant Nlatiiew Bowen, vice Propert, who resigns. Lieutenant Arthur . Richiiidson, vice Har ries, who resigns. Lieutenant Morgan Davis, vice James, deceased. To be Lieutenants-Ensign E. Rees, vice Noot, who resigns. Ensign john Owens, vice Hiygin, who resigns. Ensign William Griffith, vice Henry Davis, who resigns. Ensign David Harries, vice Bowen. Ensign Benjamin Williams, vi(e Richardson. Ensign James Cregory,: vice Davies.-- { William Owens', Gent. to be :Quarter-Master, vice Grif fiths, who resigns, • Loyal Haver fordwest Volunteers. Williamßignel, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant. ,Brigade rj . R%yal Ea it India Volunteers. Lieutenant Henry iGlinSon, of theirst Regirtent, to be Cap tain of a Company of Artillery. Lieutenant James Philip Hobson, of• Ditto, to be Lieutenant in the said. Company. Lieutenant I'hbnias William Holder Woodthorpe, of the' • 3d Ditto, to bel„.ieutenant in the said Company( Ensign Richard Le Grog, of the ad Regiment, to be Lieutenant in Ditto. CaPhness Volunteers. George 13111, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant in the Lingwell • Company, vice ()Lyn - , who resignt. Leu.ithain Volunteers Nenry Roger , , Cent. to be Captain Lieutenant, vice La- thain, who resign%; I. fp t s tn.vrAß car rs Second Lieutenant jolin Glisson to ne Fustlieutenant, vice Scadder, who resigns.: Francis Cock, Gent. to be First Lieutenant.. William Coulson, Gent. to be Second Lieu tenant, vice Gi4sson. • • • • P9 larfra77 rolainteers- Richard liorticastle, Gent. -- to be Second Lieutenant, vice Wilkinson, who res:gns. ,Ellbster I:clurtfers. THE DvrcHEsl CORDON', COTTAGE. TR following description of thisbeautiful Cot tage, is extraCted from STOODAIty'S Remarks on Local Scenery and Manners in Scotland.' rt From Rotliemurchus to Kinrara, a distance of about two miles, is a walk as simply beautiful, as any part of the Highlands can be, where the objefts - are on so grand . a scale. The Spey flowing, under a long wall of mountain crags and - fir Plantations; embraces in its sweep a -verdant plain, which is close shut in, on the opposite side, by. the Hill of Tor Aivie. Thus is formed a lovely retirements where taste itself would have wished to plant its favourite abode. In this very spot, on a knoll corrnnanding, the small plain, and itself sheltered by the; loftier hill, stands the cottage'of her Grace, the Dutchess of Gordon. AIQUOd it ,are the birch woods, which creep gently .up the sides of tiss hill. The house was a- mere ,Highland Farm, no better than the 'Others of thiS Country. Her Grace has' taken it, as. it stood, its thatched roof, its out-houses, its barn and byre, and with the addijicin only of a single room, and with 'some alteration of arrange ment in the others, has converted it, into a summer residence. Those, whose notion's of enjoyment are' built only upon a city-life, and who know the spirit. and animation which the Dutchess of Gordon in fuses into the circles of fashion, will probably be : astonished at her. being able to derive enjoYinent from so different a source. They will not believe,, that 'a mind habituated to all the pOlish and splen dour of Courts, can find gratification-in the simple pleasures of Nature, or that " Ball-rooms and hot Theatres," can give plate to the calm and cool air, the soft and tranquil shade of a Highland Cot; tage. The combination, of tastes so different, and so apparently opposite, "is owing, only to superior mental activity ; and the ultimate prevalence of natural simplicity, over all the elaborate refine merits of art, proves an innate delicacy of discri ruination. I esteem myself fortunate, not only in having visited this lovely spot, but in having marked the effed, which its beauties produced on so polished a mind. Had-I needed any proof, that .Nature is the primary standard of true taste, this wotild'have afforded conviCtion. Fashion and sys tern have, indeed, a secondary influence ; and cir tumstances often oblige us to sacrifice to them more, than is their due ; but we feel a real, satiSfaCtions, whenever we are enabled to give ourselves up to the .guidance of pure, unvitiated feeling. " A residence in Badenoch, one of the wildest of Highland_ DistriCts, necessarily cuts off many of the accOmmodationi of polished life. The want , of coals was supplied by a large peat s stack ; and no baker being at hand, our bread was brought either from Inverness, thirty-five miles distance, or from Perth, which is eighty, by the daily car riages on that road. Add to this, that the house _ itself was by no means well-built, and the 'construe.; tion of the chimnies in particular was so faulty, as to fill the rooms frequently with smoke. The task ,of improvement was therefore one, great occupa tion. Her Grace has planned the establishment of a Village, at a small distance, whose bakers, but cherS, .&c.- may serve all the adjacent Country!. " For . the •Cottage itself, should it become, as it well deserves,,a place of frequent residence, some architeetural embellishment .wotild be necessary.— The Dutchess , has, therefore, received ( )several de_: signS for this purpose ; but her taste is \oo correa to' adopt any, whose simplicity, does nbt accord with the surrounding scenery. To. the. Westward_ of . the - knoll, on which she Cottage stands, is a small plain :rendered marshy by a brook, whiCh flows through it ; the draining and ornamenting this spot, with a due regard to its natural capahili . ties, will form- no unpleasing exercise for a lover of the piCturesque. With a similar view, her Grace has planned'a Garden, in a hollOw of the hill, which actlie same time serves to shelter its pro. duC . tions, - to screen it from sight,. and to produce the effeel of a' pleasing surprize on its discovery.— The neighbouring declivities are 'clothed with woods, among which .she has opened several walks and. drives. In dire6ting their formation, and . often in pruning the trees with her own hand, she finds her morning emplOyment no less healthful,than entertaining. The nature of the *oil is very fa vourable to. these out-of:door occupations ; for, though heavy and continued rains are not unfrequent, the turf becoMes dry,- within half an hour after their cessation. s . " From what I have said, .it will.easily be ima.. gined, that there was little room for tedium, or ennui ; notwithstanding the neighbourhood afford ed very few visitors, and her. Grace 'had no other companions, but her Grand-daughter, Miss Len nox, and her friend Mrs. 'Rose, of : Inverness. In the . evenings, our time 'was passed with Authors most interesting in such a situation—With Ossian, the Painter of Highland : Scenery—with Butns„ the still more animated Painter of Scottish feelings ;' nor should Iforget Mr. Price's Essay on the Pic_ turesque, which served as - a Text-book to, all our discussions on local improvement. The most light, in which_, the Dutchess appeared, was that of a BenefaCtress to the surrounding COuntry. She visited individually the separate Cottages of the Peasants ; at:one rime she prevailed on a-great number to have their children inoculated under her inspection ; and she was ever ready .to give' her personal advice and assistance to those who applied for it. The affability of her manners, still more than the extent of her benevolence, rendered her name universally heloV'ecl.- This is .the True secret of securing personal attachment,- and may, ,perhaps, afford no useless example to those, who, aftet much' ostentatious charity, complain of ingratitude in the poor, whom they have relieved." DIED. On Friday last, at his house in Hampton court, of an apo plexy, Richard Child; Esq. late of Old-street. On Saturday last, hi Upper King-street; ;Bloomsbury, Mrs. ROni'aine, widow of the Aev. William Rom:':ine, A.M. late. 12.c~30r of St. Andrew by Wardrobe, and St. Ann's, Elackfriars, and L6durer of St. Dunstan's in the West. • Lately, at Cotham, the kev. William Topham, Vicar of Shaftsbury, Dorset.. Sinclair, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, vice tic: amen, who resigns. A few-evenings since a silly servant maid,' n care of a gentleman's house at Walworth, was en ticed oueof the house by a smart genteel looking young man, who kept her in talk for near half an hour, and then parted with her. On her return to the house, she found the beds stripped of all the sheeti and pillow-cases; and various other articles, to a large amount. f The thieves are ye/t'unknown. I.ONDON : Printed by BUCHANAN AI'M HAAN, fof Bow -street, Covent-Garden) At the StiN-Oynot, No. AStrasd; 'where Advertilernents ) Orders, PgICF. 0 F STOCXS, YES lERDAii. • . Bank Stock shut , t India Stook zrq- 2fo N avy 5 per Cent. toNi 1 Exchequer Bills Ss. tos. dis. 5 1 per Cent. 1797, shut 1 New ditto Irish 5 per Cent. shut New S. S. Stock 4 per Cent. Con: shut 3 per Cent. 1751, 3 per Cent. Red. shut . Omniurn 21i 2q 3 per Cent. Con. 68 7lia Imper. 3 per. Cent. 6711 Ditto Scrip - ' Ditto Ann. 13 12 15-16 Bapk Long AMC shut 4 think for Op. .184 i 3 , Ditto Short Ana. shut India for 09. pitro Scrip - Consols for Oct. - 68. -Jil l * 8 COLLIERIES NEAR NEWCASTLEXPON-TYNE: TO BE) SOLI? BY , AUCTION, • ° - By Mr. RAINE,- • - . At the Rainbow Cc4e 7 house, in Cornhill, London, on Friday the 30th of October, -at Twelve o'clock, in *Nine Lots, CERTAIN :FREEHOLD, Half and other - Shares, of anti in several ,Valuable. COL LI E RI ES, lying under upwards of 7 .0 Ai;res of Land, in the COCN- , TY of DURHAM, - well known to contain Seams of fine Coal; a large , part wholly,unwrought, and .very advantage ously situated on the,BANKS of the RIVE R.TYN E, with in three, five, and nine miles of NEWCASTLE : the Col- ' lieries now in work are THORN LEY, EAST and WEST WINLATON, and CRAWCROCK ; the former of which was opened in the present year, and ,promises the best ad vantage to the Undertakers. Mr. Samuel Barrass, of Kells. Field,'. between Chester-le.. Strect and NeWcastle, Colliery 'Viewer, will give ary fur ther information as to this Property ; and , of whom printed Particulars may be had; also,at the Queen's Head -Inn and Tavern, in Newcastle;. at the Wheat Sheaf, Durham ;, the, Printer of the York Courant ; of Messrs. White andrownes Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn ; Rainbow Coltec-house ; and of Mr. Maine, Land-Surveyor, Charlotte-'street, Bloomsbury, London,Nwhere Plans of the Surfac'e, under which the said Collieries lye, may be seen, - , ALACKWALL REGAITA. art Monday several interesting and well contested Rowing Matches'. took ..place ar Blackwall, which were witnessed by a prodigious. number of speaa.. tors. The prizes w et•t as folloWs : • ,C. s.. d. First man, a new *terry IS JS 0 'Second man, cash o • Third man, ditto . • . . 4 0 0 Fourth malt, ditto . 3 0 0 Fifth man, ditto L - 2 0 0 Sixth man, ditto I . o First Division.—john Payne, William Sanders, and John Woodley. Second Division.—Caleb Sellers, William Pros ser, and j. Egalton. Third Hear.—Two first men in, from each divi sion. Fourth. He'at•=--The.tw.o men that were left our from the two first heats, started together for the two last prizes. Fifth Heat.—The two first men of the four that rowetkogether in the third heat, started for the boat and second ptize. The boats started at half past twelve o'clock pre -eisely from Blackwall Stairs, and went three times round each heat. • • The .race extended" the whole front of the town.. After. the boat was won, the wagermen were towed. past the town in procession, successively as they won the prizes. Woodley won the 41. prize, Egalton the 31. and Prosser the 21 . The heat was stoutly contested, .and the .men had to row at least two miles and an half. One of the men,, during the heat, was taken ~ uddenly ill and declined. Payne and Sanders being declared the twq .best men - of each division, on a signal gUn being fired by the Managers, started' for the wherry. 4' They were both young men, and excellently well-matched. Payne kept next the shore, but after . proceeding about too yards, Sanders crossed,Payne, struck his boat, and obstructed him in. proceeding. This was pronounced foul, as the laws made previpus to starting were, that any man coming within a skull's length to Jostle. or cross could not- win.. The umpires gave it infavour of, Payne, who got into the prize boat, and/towed past the, town, amid the applause of the populace. He was then' carried in triumph. through the streets, though it-is still contended that he was not entitled to the prize wherry, not having rowed the whole way, though decidedly jostled by his adversary. STATE LOTTERigS, aor. The 'lrish begins drawing . the 16th November next - , and tim Engli . sh the 3d . 'Or Mareh 185 v.: Note—The Tickets in both Lotteries will be higher before the time of drawing. TiCkets,: Halves, Quarters, Eighths, 'and Sixteenths' Shareslduly stamped, pursuant - to Ad of Parliament), arc sold and registered by Mr. N16110“ON, at ,his State'Lotiery-Office, No. i 6, Cornhill; London, opposite the, Bank of England, where all business relative to Lotteries-, or the Pub lic Funds, is faithfully transatted. The following is a Numerical List of the Capital Prizes lately Sold and Shared at this Office, viz. No. 5499. - Z". 10,000 No. 2348 r X 7 85 -- - 2@,000 255‘ , 5 -- - 5,000 90 6 5 - - - 10,000 25322 - - - 20,000 1 47 7 7 - - - 5,000 30875 - - - 5,000 17025 - - - IQ,OOO 427(,0 - - - 10.000 /7 0 49 - - - 10 , 00 * • 4397 8 - - - 5 ,900 1 9 00 4 .7 - - 10,000 '44013 - - - 20000 1 9 8 9 6 - - - .5,000 466 . - - 10,000 23339 -, - - , 5,000 52 6,76 ?3 ... - : 10,0°0 Besides many of Zocol. 70001. - and - 5001. each. Money for the-Prizes as soon as dra*n.—Sehemes gratis. Order k from the Country (post,paid) duly attended to. SHIP NEWS. CRAVESEND, OCT. 6. Pa'ssed by—the Feronia, Wilson, fr;nn .Grenada ; Dela. ford, ----, from Dant zic ; Vrow Elizabeth, and Vrow Catharine, , front Entbden ; Ranger, - , from Demerara ; Hope ; Martin, from Sweden ; jonge Jo hanna, Rose, from Bilboa ; and Harford, Clark, from Ham bro'. , Sailed—the Maganstern, furOstend;" and Hu . bertje, Vinck, fbr Rotterthra. AIARRIED. On Wednesday t the 7th inst. at Lewisham Church, John Conway, Esq. to Miss Christie, eldest Daughter of James Christie, Esq. of Pall- Mall. tO BE PEREMPTOOLY SOLD TO THE BEST BIDD , ERS, IN, NINE LOTS, ()O .-SATURDAY, the jest At Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, At the Reel-Lion Inn, at Shaftsbury, in.the County of Dor set, before ABEL 1110YSE Y, Esq. Pimity 19 4iis Ala; jesty's Rernembrancer of theCiurt • of Exi.:ll?,quer, pursu- ant - to an Order of the said Cigirt, inade in a Maiter, iii " The KING against MA INWARING, and Others,' CERTAIN FREEHOLD ESTATES, the 1)1 . 0- , . • • PAUL TILNI'IELD, Esq. Seized into His : Majesty's lia• , es, by Virtue ot. a,Writ ef.Eii teijt, consisting of Divers l ARMS, LAN DS, and TENE MENTS, MESSUAC; ES ar4GARDENS,- with the AP; PURTENANCES, situate in Bimport.strcet, and the se veral ParislieS of Cam, othtrwi,;e Saarron, St. Rumbold's;- St. James's, and St. Peter's, all contiguous to the Town of Shaftsbury, compriirs . „.in tne whole about Three Hundred Acres of Lands e!:clusive of 'One Hundred, and beast _Leaze4 in the cornmon Fields of Cent, otherwise • Sharrotl,, St; KurnbOld's . , and St. James's aforesaid, in the several Tenures' or Occupations of Mr. Wm. Laktes, James Lillys, Wm. Gatehouse, Francis Bartbot, Jeremiah Andrews, William Ball,' piseph Stephen Trowbr+dge, William Norris, Thorn's Mills, , Geo. Frampton, Andrew Oram, the Rev. Richard Blackmore, Wm. Green, and Nathaniel Witnbolt, their Under-Tereints or Assigns, at the several Yearly Rents, amounting togs ther, to FIVE Ii.UNDRED A+D ONE POUNDS, Of thereabouts. Printed P4rticulars may be had Gratis, of loseph White, t sq. No. 6, Lincoln's Inn, New Square ; Me:isrs. D;.wes ? Angel - Court, Throgmorton - street ; Messrs. Lloyd and Dance, No. 14, Gray's-Inn Square; and . of Mr. Christie, Pall-Mall, London ; at the , Place of Sale ; and at the prin . .. cipal Inns at Weymouth, Dorchester, and Salisbury. WHEN Professional Men of Education and Responsibility deviate from the general System by the selection of a peculiar branch, the sandion of long con.* .tinued success is the best criterion of superiority-. . Eight years have 1 devoted •my pra:tliee to .the exclusive treatment of ,Three Disorders and the successful result of my plan gives me additional ardor to oppose, as far as 1 am able, the ravages -,cf. thOse Complaints whichare. the most important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities. • After initiation into every Branch, as an s'rmy Surgeon, forrned a wish at an early 'period of • Pradice to. rescue in dividuals &cm- the ignormee , of'unedueited men, or th• .equally dangerous precipitancy of general.Praditioners. The Three Disorders, to-the Cure of which I hate (II voted my attention, comprise every species of VENE REAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long du ration: 2dly, kinds, of debility, whether arising frola the.-habits of school-boys, or the indulgences of mature age:- A nil, _lastly, -that derangement of the system in wo men'whieb is called BARRENNESS, or STERILITY. Nutherqus Diseases are the result of ignorance, or haste in the treatment Of a simple Gonorrhoea and it not un frequently happens that the seeds of l,ite are poisoned by the: indiscretion of an unguarded- hour.—By a superior me thod such cormlaints are easily cured;` and, even where others' have failed - , I trust that I may presume to offer radical re-'establishment.. Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress this - disorder, compared with the calamitous sitnations (- 1 •Men, who from an indulgence in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a lashionable• life, acquire that state of Debility, which iatne unavoidable consequence of sue" pernicious habits. • ~Wherq the unnapPy sufferer 'broods. mer hits misery, bat carefully - cone eats his misfortune may he someeonse-e lation for him to know, that although it be an object oC doubt - or uncertainty with other, Practitioners, the remove; Of -these Deficiencies by .the gradual progress of Renova- • Lion, is the acquirement of my Experience. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have began to seduce Manly vigour, much anxiety will be preVented by an early Counterac tion of this languid, .State ; -and in these cases, no great (faculty will Occur. But where this Deficiency has for scars existed, a proper perseverance - is indispensably equisite to revive the slurn benne, marks of Lite and td re-animate the Constitution. MARkI ED WOMEN, who have long been disappointe d in their expedations of a ..Fainiig. may be assured, that in most instances, such &leas are .:curable by Mectieal spilt. Ihe secret.) which is so essential to my uril;:rtalciogt 'and the qualifications which I have presumed to state, fon° the basis of my : pretensiolfs, and in coincidence with suer this intimation is given, that Mr:. 8., may he cousultee• personally, or by Leiters (inelosipg a small Note), at 1 0 house, No. Arundel street, Stiand, near Ternple 1 3 Ar' gz - There is an additional Entrance in Water-stieeh - adjoining, andihe Name is on both the doors. M. 13,—, Member of the. Royal College of Sufgeons. To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. q, New Bridge-street, London. Edinburgh, -May.2, abb. IN the Spring of 1794 I was atilitled with 4 Venereal Complaint, which I treated with indifKl' encc for Live months ; but was then obliged to apply to regular Physician, who put a temporary stop to the vio l ' htsmce of the Disease (by mercbrial applications) for some rime; but growing, in spite of all medicine and the advice of the first Gentlemen of the Faculty here, worse an worse for two years, I was reduced to astate almost tin' paralleled and bcyoud description, . being an entire leper. and ulcerated froin head to toot.—My head , throat, mout l3 : nose; legs, arms, &c. " have been alternately in danger 01 becoming useless; in short, I have had from twenty to thirty eating ulcers on , my body, and neatly totally d e ''' prived of sight.—lt- would be voluminous to, particul3,,' rite all my case—suffice it to say, there never was, or evr, will . be, one of a more dangerous, or of a more corol ) ;I cated nature. was long looked upon by my friend,,, ,„ tt- Imagined myself, beyond , all hopes of recovery; anu , deed, in my then condition, death' preferable to I ,i.r i mbre than miserable state. In this dreadall situation al drag a most miserable existence, till Divine ProviciencC threw in my way a Newspaper containing. the case of Mr. li. of .Plymouth—my friends , react it, I could not. and procured some of 'your LEAKE's lAI E PILLS, which, by: using from time to time, am now, ant) have long been, {after more than tour years indescribabl e distress), in as. good a state of health as ever I enjoyed; as pittiof of this, I had a fine, thriving, healthy child, born P 27 few months ago. •In gratitude to God , •ci an hot"' : of rendering my tellow7creature service, request you , this;publish and you may at any time refer . persons YIN ; wish lobe satisfied of the truth of this, in, further par t " culars*, to me or my friends, by letter er person. , r ,oo Asfew cases for b.!(1111 ever equal mine, •antt exceed,_it, I have from experience ewry, reason to assui s nunikind7 that in your. LE A KE's• PILLS they will sure, speedy, safe, anti radical cure, for that most dre, ful Stage of the .Venereal Disease, synial is calied c°' FIRMED LUE.4. J . T ' • ! Insurmountable fami3y reasons prevent making fri name and address public; but creditables persons ree',i Wat\ting information may also be roCrred • to me 'wig 11 ' friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Ramsay-Gardens, Edinburgh -, Prepared_and - , Sold by the Sole Proprietor, T. TAYLOR, ;Act:Met of the Rhyal College of Surgeolls. •in Lyndon, at his hodse, -No. 9, New Wilige-street, Where he wii give Advice .avithout a fee, ty persons ing these. F ills, and 'will answer .patients --Letters, if P ° 'it paid, on the same terms; observing in all eases the 1 0 °,,g inviolable secrecy, no person's name oil case having 1 ;4 - 0• 1 but at their oWnpArtieular request, by the prietor, during the course of more, than thirty:-Ax that he has had t1 - ;e conilL::_ting of an extenSive site' or above Medicine, and practice arising therefrom. They #re also sold by • his Appointment, for the nience of those living et a distance,_ by -Mr. W" i . s i a -i• ,_ South-bridge,' Edinburgh; Mr. MennOns, Printer, 1 3 ;0, gow, to whom also Mr.. T. refers .tbr his address; at ,Perfumer's, No. 3 5 , St. Alban's-street, ; vie' Itobertain's Top-shop, No. 103, Oxforaistreet ; borough's, No. 7, 'Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite.th e ► Ve nuent ; Steells, Bookseller, No. Union-row , trower 7 hill: Mr. Callwell's, Dublin ; and. by one pers",: , every, considerable tr, , wn in Qreat-lintain and I holail"piii itt m Boxes of only ZS. 9d. 4: itC Is • :sealed .up with full 'anti P ev e diredions, whereby persons of either Sex. may cure Eller S ease and secrecy. a l3 > t a E r k;e p ry i no [ which b y favour ret n the is seal°~tin~ is printed, ,at the Stanip-Otficie•—`', T• s i o i N n t 11. s la' J 1 No, 9, New lirid-e street "to imitate which Monr' - • , ail others are counterfeit. ' . . i and Published by WI LL 'Am ARMIG4R SCRIPP S (of fierie-ferry-road, Westminster); for die Pater ) Lefler' fir' .the Editor, tic, (post-laid) ? intbt be addressed, • • • , •rtir T: I_ wiit ThL O A ......... :7;en ao-d recd . t;on titan '‘A ' s ~~ 1 - r:l4 Cr( for ir .. n P. l Lei l'l4l R, ci tlea; Hort Thei If the ( Arm' 1- ta - I,' ~: ~RI