The Sun. — London, England, 1801-02-07 00:00:00

THE ZRITISH _RE PIE IV. O)34ERVATI . O ^ 7S - ON A 1.1 Tirtz. - -.FROM W. BoT1); :Etig."'lo :THE RIGHT HON. w.p-ur:t, &C. —DE 131 t 111:T.. We, will-not say that it is rhe.objea, hut impossible -to deny, t hat the !tendency- of Mr. Bovo's Paniphleti relative fto - 11 - te ; stoppage tyf issues in specie by the Bank of 'England, &e. is to lessen the Public Credit of 'this eountry...-, We are. •sofry to observe that it appears to be written rather for the meridian of Path than of London, as' it contains opinions .calculated to encourage hopes of our Enetnies„ ; nd ,to de_ press our own.—lt could not' be supposed thr a moment, that, such a work should belong with.. out Nino- refuted ; and , it has received, as it ap_ • i • pCarS to Us, a complete refutation of i ts general principles and .reasonings, in the interesting Pam tiphlet before 'as ; from which we shall offer our Readers the following &Arad " I.agree with Mr. Boyd, as - a general idea, that if opinions or argunv4nts not well found etl, they cannot make a lasting impression on ,the public mind; .but a temporary impression that is erroneous may be attended, in public as Well as in private . arTairs, .with very mischievous conse quences,befoie the delusion is done . away. Besides, if Mr. Boyd„ as I am dispoied to believe, Ins deceived himself,' . ..may he not also deceive Others ? .and does he ,not know that every Mem ber of Opposition, and every . enemy of the. Country, both in and our of it, will endeavour to support his theory,' bccia.use it tends to incul pate Ministers, to suggest su,,piCionS of the, Pub. lie Credit, and perplex the opetations of Govern tiara, by promoting popular discontent ? • " Ili'ne:v not whether it will 'fatter his vanity ; but - he. must know neat his book will be read with avidity in France; and it May probably produce hopes in that country, which, I trust, he does not - wish to inspire t. for he has stated, if I under. stand him right, that the present state of paper circulation will bring on the ruin of Great Bri tain, ualess the ,all-saving remedy which he sug- ' gtp,ts is.applies ; and he .cannot but know, both from past experience, , as well as the existing opinions of the Minister and the Bank of Eng. land, 'that, the appliCation of his .retne'dy, will not be adopted. He must, therefore, have completed the syllogism in his oWn'tnind, and consequently looks forward to the downfall of .his Country. " Such is the corollary resulting from his Pamphlet, on whose general topics I noWproposr to offer a few brief, but, „.trust, conclusive ob ' servations. " Mt. Boyd lays it down as a ,princiyle„ that the high price of clrain, and the advance in other mcessnry Articles of life, is - to b,e attributed to, the ire rease of the Paper Currency, from the ad ditional quantity of Notes thrown itito:cireula.. tido since tim year 11971*. To the stuneicatise • he refers . the loss' in exekinge :Conti nent, and the advanced price of Gold. He states that, in the . year 1795, the Paper. eircidatio; of the BM(' WAS' t.i.,97.5731.; -and that the Bank reduced it,- in the year ; r 797, to 2,(.).f0, pr. 1 his diminished cirettlatiim being crtly felt by many- mercantile. houses in the City, a Memorial was presented to the Minister, in which Mr.' Boyd' took' active part,, re. monstrating 'against the condu& of the Bat 4, and suggesting a pan for the support of public credit, independent of it. The proposition,. hoWcver, was not adopted ; but the Ilank,,either taking alarm, or fi:iding that the reasons for *con_ timing the diminution no longer subsiStedAgra thially extended its credit, so that iii the year r boo it amounted, .as appears -froth the account dan cred to Parliament, to I 5i4i09970 . 1• the ditiereoce,..in the .course of five years, being 3,475,397 4 and, this sum, according to Boyd, is the intinstet odic) devoured, Our harvests: it is to this increased 'circulation he attributes the exorbitant rise of provisions, well as overy other concornitant mischief. Few. peope, indeed, have thrilled an adequate idea of the extvit of the evils tor it mt./ be 'preyed; by a ve,ry simple calCulacion, that the *reused price of 4read :done amottnts, in the' consumption of 6lty-iwo wee:l,i, to upwi;rds of twenty millions above the ordinary ex pc:ridurn e,of:coonnottycnt,s. " .Ii WC ,Stlip6A: ejtCh ,aCcor'ding_to • the Produaltion, to ..consunic otic tittatteri) in a week.; tlytt the advaixe 'in the p 6 -_t; of such lost" i 4 one shilling tl,K4ve zener,tl rate in yeats of pets ty ; a'o4.that .the population of Enghind amounts to eig' ht raillioni ; that nu;;ilin-, at one shiging p,t r. week, or 21. 425. per annuM, will prodnee the enure - Oita - Sinn ,df twenty d cl. z ;ht hundre 'thousand poundi. • . e , When Mr. Bbyd had made this strong as sertion respeCting the augmeOted eiretilition, he_ ougl,t to have prOved.the truth of it. It became hint to well= that .the circulation' is actually overcharged ; that is to say, that there'hav,e been• any persons in possession .of Bank Notes, With. out being . able to cotr.ert them into property, either of art afti , ie Or passive nafure. - This IS the teal test, of the truth of his :opinion : and as no complaint of that nature has hitherto been made, it may bp reasonably presumed that no greater quantity of Notei have beep issued than the Lir culatiOnabsOlutely demands.- Nor can Mr. VoYd, I bclibve, point cleft a single ,instance in which any one has sustained an injury by such issues. " It is necessary to call to the recolleetion of those. who consider this important subjed, that the. Bank, of England never issues a Bank Note without receiving the, full value of. it ; which y , alue nuitt consist of gpecie, or wipe other secu rity.produeing. art advantage .'to the .Bank, and thereby increasing the security of the Note is sued. It must also be considered, that the pro_ Thi*chargols,Corrpletely *fitted by the, following fad. Itt . iliS year 170, and colt etinotly since the in— creased istie Of Dank Notes, Wheat wis at a reamniable as to*, I hatvo, as _fif(y. ahilln s the quarter, whieh plainly proves that the State 61' the Crap regulated the pricy, and that the isbuc of N,;tes had no etli:ct du it whatever. ' bibition AGovernment, .to the .Bank, .to i pay its Note; in cash, so v,' iicly, .and, a's I cc)ee'ei ye, be ' eficially adopted at a very critical tip Invent, pos.: lsed a diteet tendency to increase the paper in circOlation; for, as . :all :the Blinkers - ,, a!, well as , lhe 'Bank itself, - refused :Cash, and the 'Nation found a grcai ConVeniciice in the small Notes, the Sank consequently became the repository of great part of the specie in eireulation ; and as the Di reetors were prohibited horn issuing it, the con steprenceisy• that it ,must remain there, to repre sent. the paper dispersed into circulation. , , " When all the ' various circumstances are con- Sitlered, which during the last three years . have tended . to increase the circulation •of the Bank_ ether; it is rather a matter:of surprize, thatit has not 'been pushed •to a much greater extent. " Since the _year 1797, 468,946;9201. have, been added to the national debt„ whose annual interest necessarily required a 'large:addition of Bank Notes, which must naturally increase the cit... cula don. The Trade of the Country has likewise been greatly augmented, by the conquest of some very valuable Colonies .on the - Coast of America: " The real Scarcity of Provisions, 'which is chimerically treated by Mr. Boyd, has also, by the , very advanced Prices arising from that cir cumstanee, tended to increase the circulation. Now, when-a fair statement, is made of all these occurrences, and a dcduflion added of .the. of Specie- received into the Bank, out of the increased issue of 3,415',3971. the balance .vill , appear to .be very small indeed ; and the phantom '•conjured up by Mr. Boyd's finaOcial imagination, dissolves in air. " ,But .while Mr. Boyd dwells on fancied evils, Or sufFers his imagination to . exaggerate .beyond al probability some of those which really exist, he passes over th , .e dearth' of grain :with a degree of calmness that might not be altogether expetied from a person, who seems to be prepared to un.: fold the distresses of his country : int* he cannot be ignorant that the value of the imports , of various kinds, during,the lasttwelvemonths, have atnount.. ed to seven or eight millions sterling ;. and as grain in ever'y part of the world is a ready-money ar ticle, it required the most prompt. mode of pay ment; . Besides, a 4 grain has been collefted.:m, every quartet- 1 where it could be obtained, and as the Farmer gust be paid in cash, an increased de mand 'for specie or bullion was ,the natural con sequence. The Subsidy to the Emperor, amount ing.to seleral millions, must be also :thrown into rhr: scale, and neither of the circumstances have been noticed by Mr. Boyd ; _so that • the present high price of gold apPears not as an irregular, btu as A natural and obvious consequence. Nor shall i beinsily persuaded that ihese..are not more rea sonable and satisfactory causes for the high price of gold, than the stoppage of payment in cash at 1 the Bank. Any man who is the least acqnninted with trade must know, 'that; were.-the Batik ,to unlock its.chest,S, and. supply the spe , ete, which they con tainedi,lo7-:be , sent abroad, the, innediate efFea oultt ;-b4 ,;the lowering of the exchange. of !Goyeturnent i, I . lot always to reed VC the ‘slietates , of the Risysl Exchange. In the is.iue, of ,Exchequer .Bills in: t 793, Mr. PITT ided in dire.l opposition to Elie Mercantile Opinion_of the City of London.; nevertheless that important_And -saving measure,, was crowned with complete: success. But a ingenu iiy of people_ in trade *is - ever in a state of exertion ; and when there is a loss on gold, merchandize will be em ployed to supply its place, consequently com merce will be proportionably advantaged. . 66 The .with: foreign nations is always fluetnating, and it is more than probable that in six months it may be as much in favour Of Great Britain, as it is now against it. Indeed there Fan be little doubt of such a favourable event; if, by the blessing of Providence the ensuing harvest Should be crowned with abundance. Wheri the outgoings of cash ,for the purchase of provisions begin .to sub&ide, such is the universal extent of our trade, the Nationi Of ,Europe must - be tribu tary to'Great Britain. In the present circumstances of ,the Country, GovernMent aas with a ivise precaution in re. &crying as much specie as it can collet, for.' the sere ice of the State '; as it is impossible, in the present extraordinary and eventful period, to foresee , what unexpetied, exigencies may arise. The Direeiors of the Bank of England will not, I believe, be influenced by Mn/ B6YO's elabo rate • Pamphlet, to disperse abroad , any por tion of the specie under their eontroul ; nor would the Minister, 1 am certain, be induced, from the arguments contained in iti to advise such a,:ineasure. ' But though there is too much good sense in the Country,. to, be alarnied at.the frightful pidtire which . Mr. Boyd - has drawn of the state of our Finances, our foreign as well as our domestic enemies may rejoice to hean.thai the Nation is ruined by the Bank.of England. " He produces an example of the bad effe64 of , its consitts% by comparing it with.. that "Of the Caisse d'Ecompte at .Paris, whose failure is well knoWn.: It .was a Public Bank, divided into shares, with fr capital of t 00,000,060 iivres Tournois, equal to +,375,0001. sterling, and 'having in circulation 'Notes to the amount of nearly as much more. Bu t without considering the nature And charafter of the two Countries, ;us well as the= vast difference in their political Constitution, he attributes the weakness, folly, and ruinous principles of the 4 irench Pigmy, in'a Country with little comparative Commerce, and without Liberty, to the Colbssua of the Bank of England, possessing the -greatest Commerce -in the World, and the only residence of Liberty and Security, on the .faCe of the Globe."' A vessel valuably freighted, belonging triOx, ford, was last week upset in the Thames at Bo- Veny Point, between Maidenhead and litindsor, by a sudden gust of wiud, which at the same time' agitated the water to such eicient, that a wave pas9ed over the bow, and contributed to sink her, notwithstanding thirteen horses were at' the line, and five men on board. LONDON : Printed by liticllANAN' tv1 4 11411.1.A N, jr,f liow.Strect, , 7rtiv At thc - Sur;-Oryncs, No. ;az, •Strqnd ; whcre AdvertimPrerets, 'COUNTRY NEWS. PLYMOUTH, FEB. 2. A most ciating . burglary his been latch' com mitted. at the - house. of Mis."BfßP, Ridgway, from whence - the villains gdt pff cindisebvered, with several pieces of valuable plat&, , an elegant. French snuff-box, and a banklnot - e. of _5l. the side." hdard appeared to have bcen.broke open with small carpenter's tools. Yesterday as Mr. WR onsr, of Walkhamptorh `lime-burner; was blowing up a quarry near' that Elace, the train taking fire too soon , the powdeh xploded, bi4w i Mr. W. off the quarry, .and. he was killed on the spot. He has left .a large ,fa.. roily to lament his-loss. Last night, the whole of the flock of „turkeys and other poultry were carried away from the poultry yard Of Croad, Esq. Ke,yham supposed to have been taken. off in boats from the quay on the Tamer. •, ( A new Dish promed.—ln Bootin; • says Cap.' tain SAMUEL • rUk IsIER (EillhAssy to the Lama, 1). I z 6.), 'the inhabitants 'boil *their-. tea _leaves until they are tender; and eat Them with putter, Salt, anti flour, all the irgredients . being )y blended together. This was -kregale,,he adds, from which at firSt our tastes tevolted :With oiii gtist ; but our early:reconciliation to it convinced me, that this kind- . of tea .gruel wants only the. recommendation of custom to be esteemed . a luxury. • _ . We read, in the 'old Magazines, of a lady, who, when tea was a ,novelty in E9g,land,. re v.:oived a pound as , a .present from her son in the %ast . Indies: , Not knowing how to 'swallow it, she boiled 'the whole parcel iike,a dish of hrocoli,. 'putt ,9ffered it toiler guests with. melted butter i rnd - salt, as' we eat greens; Every one admired Fxceedingly the , new vegetable.• May we 'not. from these instances infer, that instead of throwing away our tea _leayes .after brtakfast,they might be warmed for sauce to'the dinner : an- geononiy, of food by. no means• insig.: nificant. Reccifit for nr;ilg India,,, Corn inath e n t akirr„o. cf Bread.--Take' three pounds of Indian Meal, well bolted, strew it with the hand gradually into boiling water, which is to Ili very welt stirred to pa-event its beitig lumpy.; after the quantity is strewed into the boiling water, let it boil until it conies to the consistency of .thick: paste, then mix it .with about .six - pounds .of . Wheaten Flour, and bake it in the coinnacFrway. At Doncaster Sehsions, onWednesday se'n night, T. Smith, of Shiflier4, was Ordered to he itnpri soned one month, and to be publicly whipped -at' Sheffield, for negleeting to provide fo: his family, : Mary Nicliol&on, convicted olliaving kept a dis.' orderly house, was sentenced to six thumbs soli.. tary confi:lement. LONDON MARKETS. . ~~`~ CORN EXCHANCF, FrernAv, Ffn. ~''Rot. This morning - evc:ry. Article, of Grain ,wat extrotnely chill of sale, excepting the VCry foe samples of Witeat.,:— The quantity, in cote.q.teru.c?f this circiimNbilce, which teniaine(l unsold, gives the re i)ons supposing/hat the Markets on Monday will be lower. Wheat Mot also was dull.of sale, at from 51. to,:. to 61. CURRENT PRI Winchestzr Alcastir TRU CE OF CRAW. e 'of 'eight;i3ushils. Wheat 126 i. a 1543. od: - nog Pease' tas. a Sos. 3d Fine do, isBi. a'aios. ad. .Boiiers loos, a Sot/foie 1645,a 1665. ad. Fine do. toSs., a tiOs. od. KYC •10C1%; a io4s. od. Fine Su[f —s. a I izs. ad. Fine do. --S. a lO6S. ad. FinePearts R 11454 ad. Foreita --s. a od. S. Boons 7os. od. Eng.tinedo. —s. ad. Tick do. 645. a 745. ad. Se. Barley• gas. a 4565. od, F. hard do. —s. a od. Maltingdo. 6os. a 765. od. Kiln-dr.do. 6os. a 7.15. od. Fihe do. Bos. a 86S. od. OatS . 4oi. a Os. od. Browa.Malt 665. a 765, od. sot. a 5 . 0. ad. Pale do.. 803. a zoos. od. ,Polands do. 4os. a sos. od. Fined°. —s. a iozs. ad. Fine do. —s. a sas.'-od.. PRICE OF FLOUR. FkI;DAY. Wheat Meal, ixos. to izos. per sack. Mixed ditto, goi. to zoos. ditto. SMITHFIELD'MARKET, leb.6. EXeltgiveot the,Ottal, Consisting:of Head, Entrails, and Hide.. Beef, 4s. 4d. to si. 4d. Mutton, Ss. od. to 63. HEAD 6F CATT Beats 6z;o--Soeep Veal, Ss. od. to -s. od. Pork, ss. od. to ‘ 6s. LE THIS DAY, , 2360 —Pigs 240. .S'lllP NEirs. POOLE ♦ vtn. 5. Airived—The Sister:3, 'dont, frorni'artsmotith. • • • Sailed—the Charlotte, ManeLAws,: for Swartage ; Lark, tairrier, Active, Williams t and Hope, Netherwood, for l'ortstnouth ; ard Betsy, WlTThrins, for London. • RAV . kliege, Passed by—the Two brothers, Evar.l.;, from A.ntwerg ; Lively, Smith, from the South Seas; John, Selling, from Surinam ; anct Nordsduslte; from •. . Sailed—the .Boyne, for Nei v York ; Adventuze, Barton; for. St, Michael's ; Delaford, Young, for St. Vin tent's•; j ! art(;, Ke;ly, ler Tobago ; • Cygnet, Fisher, Jolla nyaic•A titian, iin.c.;ibraltar ; r t arbadoce. ranter,, Carter, for Barb:aloes ;, Rose, Demerara ; Re liance, for Surinirni •Johanneg; ' tin. Hon duras; Caroline, Huges, for St. Kitt's ; and Stanley, Cltivers, for Nevis: ' COURSE of E.XCIIA.VGE, fRIDAV, ti;11. 6. 11:tmurgh - ,s 1 io . 2 1 . us. ! .Venice Altona. Altona. - - 31 11 , zi us. ; Li',')on Leghorn ,- ' 54. 0 uorw rk.tPlel • 4 0 • ' Dutilitt - Genoa ,1,5 v., 1 . Si OCKA, loitlG'lS I: it DttVi Bank Stack shut . .ludia Stock Navy-5 pereettt, 91i 21 ii. MO Policia; SS Baer Cent. 1797,9zga. Exchequer Bins 1 . , Irish 5 per Vera. shut Ne . si (lino 4 per Cent. Con. 771 6 Lottery Ticket% . 3pee Cent. Red. 57' 1 14 7-4 I; Ditilitlin • .flis. per Cent;Cun. 566 7,,:,1.5 - I inper.. 3 per Cent. •6716} Unto Scrip Ditto Amt. lel t3-t 6 Bank Long Ann. 17-i 7-16 Bank for ACCOltrit Oitto Sh:ort 'Ann. 5-46 India tin ditto Ditto SCriii • .Cnns. for rch. 'll LIT . . *** By. an Error of the Press, 111 our rip* of ,e,teraey, in the Price of Stocks SR 4.O printed instead or'i-'-Tint last ptice thould have stood 58 - i.. , . n. a nti Published •'y lowa fiss w tcx, tot . I}r4ry-Ipcj,. Dr the Paper, Letter; for she Editor, (pett.pcit(), must be athfre3sCii. M.IRRI,t?D. A On, - rhesliat last, C ibterhiny, 'lames , Hammond,. Fsq..:lartsta;Cliptatuip .t Wtist :Kent*. tegiment; '1114. - '7', p ibbs, , • On Thurdak last, -at Walcet Church, 13atFt, Lieute law-Colonel Jones, of tin 18U Light Dragoons, to Miss Staalky,•otuy, daughter of Colonel Stanley, ofl'orttlaticl tla,L•e, DIED. At I.3(iy•W cinifr,vell'is, in 1-hrle . y-strtet,Nlrs. Catlictine- Herso4all. . ; . A - IEICESTERSHI - Rt H,UigtL.:\iG BOX., • - * TO EU 'SOLI) Ii? - AUCTION; i " - By. Mr.' JOStitjAAtnAINSON; bn Wednesday, Feb. ii, r3ox, at Twelve o:Clocks•pte-- - 4 1 disely;•,at• the Rainbove CiottiN-houie, - Cornlii II ; -, A' . CO--' VILLA bcing ..deiiv,h t fully -. • - situated on ail eininerle; called CLI Pl-HILL, wupon.Soari • in' the Ctur.tr .of: Leicester, ivi . thik a ' quartet nt a ini to of Ldtd Seftetres '.K.enzei .at• ,Q uorndoti, .i ittd tbe I , 4artsion of ..littgo Mininell,_,F.N. niso ,turar,-tbe i t • I)uke Of RUtland'S; and Sir tiatri - larper's, and several ~ taraurit e• Fox Corers. , ; The Premises annpLise a subStantialAvell- .built Krick:,: • House, Sashed, consistent; vi' . seven gat.,4 Bedchamber*, , • three Parlours, Wash-licuse, Zrew-ho'us:, And t%Vo largo ' , cellars. - i The Out-houses area Barn contaiiing three Bsys,..Stia... t . Wing for nine liorses, and ottie !. Onices•; a large Yard, Carden, andlSpinney - of delving Ash Artd - itlin; • Contaiii- •• ingabout,an Acre'Ar.,l, lialfpf r...4?)i9d .1. aLso.t tvo Rightsok i . Colt moupn that ixtensive l Phieecalled - Cll,l-tokood ir,:-.; ....01 -. Theri l is a 8 riill C. mid 4 - villie47.:e d 3( the Po relias . 44 , :-z-• over the qin - CIOAC.7.tO ..arat ttiffifii Daifro‘v Bridges, tii - , 1 iavoid goiir t,h,r,ough, the town. . The- Ptah ises' may' be , view'arld'iliKitirne of'Sa le; , lay iipplyiniittiVr: Storer , E,e;litinou;, al Illirow atioreSatii.; - _ ' 1 Partieulars May be had on t,i,ie , Preinises • 'l' hrec Crain; . f,.:iresier ; "White lio'rsil, gporrittOrt ; Anchor, Lough ? ' 4 - 0144 - ;..SWIn, Aeltori Ntiiiebray:'; Place:of Sale:t init.] , of the Auclio!ieer, No. 5, lioxion,squiry;. , • ,-, . ... .._........ rk 571-IEN 7Profewrioila, -.Non of .litlpcatior# Atd V V Responsibility deviate ;roil. the general Rysteari by t . flisele,lipn of a peciili:ir bran.:ll,flie.:,:inctiOn of long Coo-, _. best . , finned success is tile critc.ion of superiority. , Eight yeurs . have'.l deruted my prat',tleia•oithe.exelusiloe'i treatnlent ia(:*Phr , :c I)l4or4lers, ~;- , ;i tiie su,..ness fill result of;" friv"plaii giVes`me3dditiolial ardor to zi)pp , se, as far as I aiti; note, thetrh•ages - ottliOie Corn ulaints si..riieh are the most } 1 ini.pt.n - ratiOhitlie Catalogue ot 'Etonian I iiiirmities. , 1 Afwe,ingitttion Mtn every. Pra9c)),..assau Army Surgeon, fehtietra Wish at an early periralioifl'raetice to reseue;in..• ! ividuAls from the , ignorance tie, uneducated men, or the') i tpiall•y r clajigerous precipitaney ot gerier . al l'raCtitioners.. .' ' , The three Disorders, 'to the-Clare ol which I liaye de...• i ... • tvOted - my attention, comprise, every species -of 'VENE T ‘,. i lt.kA,l. INFECTION, whether of a recent or. long du,... 1 - ration i. idly, All )(Inds of debility, whether 'arising froni . iheliabits of sehOol-boys, ; Orkithe indulgences of mature- iagei And; lastly:, tlnit de,rangenint ot . the si , Steril 1,11-We.. •, men vy: - .14:11 is called BA kg FiN Nf. S, 9r ST ERI LI T_Ys , Niimerous'Diteaes Are the'resuft of ignorance,.orjlaSte: in the treatment of . a . sirripleGonurrhrea; .ancl it not ust-.i . . frequently - fuppens 11):4. Ow ads of lite are poisoned t r y / t het ndiscretipn plan tingvarsied jiOur.---13y a superior me-. 'trio& such .Complaini3 are easily cured; and; _even w here others ;have failed, I trust that tmay - presume Molter a '' r.alical re 7 , est.rblisliment. - - . . • Few, heiiverei; arc the cases ofivinplic4eitiliftra.ss its , ihiS diserder ' conipared-wifkibe calimitinis SituAiinis of ; . Vett; who,, from an indulgence- in d•!solltary.kriCe, Or t:se: prevalent gaieties of a tltShionable life, acquire t hit stare ot:Debility,'ivhiCit is rite ithavbidable consequenceof such, petnieidus habits. . . '. . , . . • : : -Where lhe unetappy sUlaler brood over his misery, hitt,' . -.ar.eililly coneeals likis inie.ll,irrutie iit !nay no .s•- ,, iti. co•;$1•-•; • , i stibr: for ()lin xottitin•, - that • altibugh it bi . an ohie:t raf t . 1 . 'ffitblor Unttirt*inty.with other.. , Psaaitioners; ehe rcnis)val , ', - 1. these Deficiencies by the gradual progiuss ot , : R.eirova- ion, is the 'actiatireirlent- . of my t xporierice: l f -the ritei - Oiliuktttic_oriVinusinive live - ,tb reduce Manly vigour, . ' •• tu ur „b„. amie t y Is.,ilj,,tycl-pixvcialted by an,,early Countera6. - 7 , Lion of . 45is - Lingnic.l State; and in tlies: 'eases - , rio . great ( flil6:titti , wi I I deciii: . ~ • . . t Butivliete thi•Petickney has for years existed, a proper . 4)44isvCrAnce is indisperdaldv.retptisite to revive the shim- )errngSpailts of kite, and to te -- -aiiiitute tilt; Cons-titutiai_ • MARAI El). •fv - ,i (JM 11'Ni, who !owe king - been dilA;p• ' prlinlc4 in : - !icir eic c:eztatious: of a Filtrill.T,4!**4o avlia , •4 l -;' 1114 in tnost 'iustalices, 'such def.-..,Cis are curable . 1 1 4 , )4c4k,... ,:' LilltEill'. ' ' .• ' • : • . Tlit scores? which '.is..so essential tO tartinriettakin - - and the qualifications *Mei! ;I have pre-sum:xi to state, flvrit the bas is of mypretensipns . and in cobielcidice with sue 11. • this intimation- ts given,. 414; 7 4N - fr.-IT; iiilv tie consulted personally, or by. Letters (incloSing X small Notel; at his 'boast, No: 29, Arundel -street, ;valid, hear xe.ruple MI r.. . (~ --. 1 2 r 'There is an additional Entrance in Water -street , adjoining, and the Nunn is on both the doors. , • . ' Al. il-- . --, Niernber of the .Royal college Gl' Stiixclate..- Copy of a I,etter froal ROBERT D R VIE 0 R„N, E s q. To .T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, -No. 9, New lirid,;e-stre.:t„ ' Vackfriars. SIR', • . GlaSgOW, ,May 27, 1 1 ,994- 1.1 AVINO fiequentlit heard of .the rL . nlatkAble Cures your Lcake'S Phtent Pills have cifei_ted; 1 . • watt - induced to apply for than of a Vender in this tami ng ,. and I: have now the pleasure of informing you, that trots' • a state almost. incredible (being. so debilitated by ajoins, ediute of Mercury, which haCl no ettedY! `Ain now tiecHsi healthy, robu'st, and_strongcr than_ eve,' when ,even perti:d health and this great Cure hasbeen effeded tour invaluablebledicinein the space•of about nine weets.. • think I cannot but in justice to „Nu and your t4elie4Z. Reutody, desire that you Would let this Letter appear • the Public ?tints, O hit s, .to sheW to society the astiini6linv e ; - cacy of tins iitestanabld Alcdicino, I am,..Pear Yu tir humble, Scrvatt, ROBERT pRY ()R N. - To Mi. 'THOMAS TAYLOR, Stihgcon, No. 9, New Midge -street, London. • DE About nine montlts since, I was troubled with kvitgeint• eruption all over large blisters out ink' neck, axed Wit SO severely afflicleA that I could gel no rcst . 'til the night 'for months; in cousenticil,‘ QZ Will , II 1 went tni44,ll' a lurt routine of Mechlin; which„ had not rue tra.lst tritiizix etiLet in in the nit.tri time I :vas informed 'v a friend that your Pills, !Ailed Leakt.-'s ilf4htei6..cre• ' some good I therefore:tried one-box wh to arty rterx . ,• , • • • altiatetutia, the large.blisrcrs seetp..4.l to det':rease; rai:.red by so uncipeCied - an event; t regolved to try in .G,• and had taken only.throe holies, tw.fore the scale, on zr-s bodY totally disappaarid; ari.d 1 ar , ,t noW•trzytedly eused., , I %Nish you tri,m. , ..ke my case known, that the l'ublic large tn.ty be benefited, by your The reason of nirjr, .not making my case known to )4on sooner, was, wtsh.-11.. to try them on a tricn(l, who, with rival', live to tejciacfe, - -the day on which 'we bad recourse to your justly,lituitin: Patent Pills. 4 am, Sir, Your Most obedient S:,rvalit,, - Bridge-street, Bristol. !WAR t , ..1.1A411. P. S. Pr:Tut:tic...4 my Case as public.as potst?,,le. The above . Aizglicine is earnestly recOntinentlt4 to pevons that are in any doubt of . their htiog entirely fire of every VenelC.l.4l, Ati•4llati, particularly-to those almult altehinz their .. .condition:ill lift, as,it cr A dici,- tiVery taint of that maitre, of 4,,wolicr long • sttiti,ling, W • hoeVer disguised tinder tlwappcarattce 611 n. r Disordczu . t ;nay be-- l'er . Scorbutic;, Glr.ndttlar, and' Cutaneous C:oiliplaintf, it is atio.r . econimendeti to be fakert, especial ly in the Slow-, t:,'ltinmer, al,l Fall. • Perparetf and sold by lite ProPrietnr, rtiomya Y•LO R , td 4 -- porationof Surgeons, . don, at his ,11 , ...1.; •",;/). 9 , .N • 1;1.4n-street • where .he ‘v ill give ativico, tttu a to persons ta king ' 'these. antl v.lli , I.eiters, .11' pest , ipaid, , cua it... 411 ,, 01:111 i s. the huast.inv,lelable. se, rccty, 1., . . • .)t• cast.: been Mentiotietl 4 , but at their t 1. p.ii 1, t terra—l. by the Proprietor, tlttr4 I ing tll, coitrie !,r !nolo Li; I. I ycatS, that he his '.. h a d the cowl t i, - cti all c,.i.Z.:1141V0. iztle Of the above .A.lO diLine, and the pr.tcltue ttriging thetzfrom. 1 T•hev are zibtu by his Appzinttnent, at.theYerfartt 'er's, 14.0. 3;, Alban's-street, Pall Mall . ; Mr. Robert,- . son's 'rny , hop, NO. f'3, (470 . `0rd-streriti Mr. 'Steel's, 131.101eSeile‘ NU. 1, Union-row, Little - Towc,r-nill_; and by one vt;r:iol i every Town in England, &c.. iii /16Xes Of only is. 9d, each, sealed up, with fu it aid plain Dlrei ions. , • N. 13, li : very Box sold in great Britain it tealed up with A Stamp,. on Which - , favour of the ( . ..:(untniisionvrs is , printed, in the Stamp-Ofliee "Jr. TiYior, No. 9, Nevy Btldie-street," .41mitate which is fttlotly, and ail °theft are c yunttrfeit, - - t6!‘ - - - - 11.; I,