The Sun. — London, England, 1801-11-19 00:00:00

'; or" BATAVIAN CONSTITUTION. .TitE following Pao-rEsT was puhlishe3 at Am .ttra'am, a few days after the Acceptance of the Bata.vian Constitution. It is written by a Person who was a IVlpnber of the Government previous to the Revolution of 1795, a Gentleman of Talents and respeeta / hility. It is not iinpassible, that it may speak the sentiments of many others, as well as of the.Waten DECLARATION MADE TO THE r ATAVI .1 N GOVEttN.. MEIsIF 3 BY .MR. CHARLES DE HOGENDOR?, OF AMSTERDAM. <<. The undersigned finds himself obliged to make the following Declaration to the Batavian. Government : • " It bas.b . cen proclaimed in the Interior, and announced to Foreign Powers, that the very great majority of the Nation have assented to the Con- Stitution . presented 'to them, and this assertion is founded on almost general silence, which is inter_ . sprotcd as a consent. • " I belong to this very , great Majority, and my silence has certainly not signified approbation. I deprecate, on the contrary', every Constitution which does not place an Hereditary Chief ar the Head of the State. ‘r If I have not explained Myself sooner on so important a point, the reason is so obvious, that it is hardly necessary to be altedged. Who can be ig norant in what circumstances we,have been placed for so many years ? Even when ,the Nation was . convened, the War continued without any aprear ance of that Peace which has surprized us all.— During that .War, how many Revolutions have taken place in our Republic ? How many als of violence which every new Assembly charged on those which preceded it ? Even this time,.the Chief Authorities have come to almost open War upon this new plan, and dissentions have broken out in the Diredory itself, to such a height, that we are authentically informed by its President, that these kligh Dignitaries had recourse to thvem . plument - of their physical strength. What part could I adopt,, and for whom could I declare in such a contest, where the Nation was threatened with nothing less .than Anarchy, and a general Massacre ? As the father of a family, and as. one of the number of. those who have a fortune to lose, I felt to what 'evident perils the approaching crisis exposed _The desire of maintaining public tranquillity pre vailed above every other. feeling, ani the determi nation to await more happy times, became general. It is true, that some endeavoured to manifest, by an express declaration, that they did not meztn to he understood as consenting to any thing by their si lence ; but the Direoory prohibited this measure —ln the midst of the voting, the intelligence of the Preliminaries unexpededly reached us ; but the news was, too vague, and too 'much unfore seen, to have .anyinfluence on the conduct of the Public.. • We now acknowledge, that the, foundition of a solid Peace is laid. We wait the developement of the Preliminaries, we fb“cr ourselves, that our Country will obtain a stable situation ; and As the Peace of Lune:4/k secures to us the 'right of chusing our own Government, we have no longer any doubt, that the Peace of Arn; c :vs will resthre to the very great Majority of the Nation, the free exercise of this right. " In the Interior, 141 the strength of Povein_ nient is concentrated in the party which has been sacred to . triumph ; and no apprehension can at feast be enterrained,• that the public tranquillitywill be disturbed by a peaceable declaration of opi. nilns. " This, therefore, is strielly the moment -to make 'the voice of the very great Majority of the Nation heard, and to 1,61114 to its wishes. I have had reason to observe'it, and to know it for•twenty years, in my Military Service both by Sea and Land in my situation in the Government as Coun sellor and Pensionary of the City of Rotterdam ; and since the Revolntion, as a Merchant in this first City of the Republic. The Nation is attached, 'in general, to the Housr of ORANGE, which founded this State, and which has always given to it,its Chiefs, so that Faftions have never without dan ger . and without inconvenience degraded this House. The people have always been sensible, that they could not take a 'lima part in the Government . ; and they are more than ever persuaded of it, since so many Demagogues have seduced them, and aban doned them to misery and licentiousness ; they vo luntarily acknowledge, that they cannot be govern ed but.by families, in easy circumstances, and well educated : in a ward, by. those • Whom it has been long attempted to brand by the title -of Aristocrats, that is to say good Magistrates, and they find no sblid pledge against the possible oppression of their GovernOrS, but in .dignities which are Hereditary; and - therefore, independant of the I lead of the Re public. • All our Statesmen have acknowledgedt the weakness of our Federal Constitution ; and it has been so much felt,in our time, that our vulgar Le gislators have fallen into the opposite extreme, by ,throwing, if we may so call it, upon tic First-Au thorities in the ,State, the Administration of every Parish ; while a prudent medium which they Were unable to, observe, would have flailed :the expee_ tation of all persons well-informed respcling Affairs. - In. onin Old Constitution, there were some rich and populous Cities,. and some fertile DistriCls, where an extraordinary number of In dividuals were 'desirous of attaining the honours of Government, and where disappointed,. ambi tion became a source of Opposition, and afterwards oft-evolution. In order ,to remedy, this the whole body of people - has, in our times, been called to share in the, Government, and -without its being perceived, that this was properly admitting no one. Re-establish now the House. of Orange in their hereditary dignity, give the. Federal Government due strength=eall into the. aid of GoVernthent'in general, all the faniilies above the common rank, ,nd you will restore to the Nation the State which it has lost. You will gratify the wishes of the vast and you will secure us tranquillity and procperity. ft What avails your calling to yOur A,setublies, men . 'of all Parties, wild, by representing, as. it 'were, these Parties, give them - eternal duration ? What avails your tOr . tning an union which. tends to put aside the House of Orange, at least from its here ditary dignity, and tbas to displease the great ma jority of those whom that measure, it is pretended, is. to reconcile. Of what avail is it, in short, to maintain that the national opinion is for this, when the conscience of the Nation is quite adverse to it, and • when the public mind is ir ritated with the: manifest violence done to it; rather consult the general wish,' which it requires no formal : vote to ascertain ; - re-establish your old Constitution with the few ameliorations which it requires ; bring forward -some •fun,lamental Law whiCh may connea both the Chief and ,the Governor 'and the Governed, and you will then'hear the uni: versa! cry of joy, and the blessings of a People who at length begin to entertain hopes, after such a series of . .great evils. !‘. I -cannot suppose that I can run any risk of personal danger by thus stating my sentiments thus frankly and moderately, particularly as any pro secution I might undergo would 'chew a de sign to stifle the voice of the Nation : besides, what danger could induce me to silence, .when the public tranquillity, and the national prosvetity are at stake, and when the Great Powers, who are set ding their due balance ; call upon us to inform them tespeeting.- the Public Opinion,- too long concealed. " (Signed) CHARLES DE HoGENDORP. " Amsterdain,, 27th oa. 1801.." • COUNTRY NEWS. NEWCASTLE, 'N0V..14. ON Thursday His Majesty's hired Armed Ship irrights, Captain Campbell, from Leith, put into Shields,. by contrary. winds, having 300 French PrisonerS on •board, bound to one of the French Ports, A'Brig Cutter also accompanied her. The terrible gale of the 2d instant, we find, has been general all round the Island, the winds blow ing furiously in-all dime - lions. Some loaded Col, tiers, from hence for London, had been driven - into the Downs from Orfordnes ; and one Ship, bound to London, had aaually reached the Straits of Dover. Many of them lost their boats, and every thing upon deck, and some of them had all their sails split to pieces. In the late dreadful gale great damage has been done to. the 'Shipping belonging to these Ports : the accounts are yet impeded and uncertain ; but we are extremely :sorry to learn, that fears are en tertained respeding the Albion, Capt. Hay, which sailed from hence on Friday se'nnighr, on her voyage to London with goods—a Seamen's 'chest, several firkins abutter, and a . boat belonging to the above vessel, having been picked up near Yarmouth.. On Monday night a fishing-boat, with five handS on , board, from Cove, .near" Dunbar, while working up the Frith in a heavy gale'of wind, was overset a little above the Island of Inchkeitb, and all on board perished. The boat has been towed into Leith, And the buoys, With some tackling, have been driven' ashore near the` Glasshouses. The crew were seen by the people of a Berwick Smack, cling-. ing.to the bottom of the boat after she had over set, but the sea ran so high, they could give 'them no assistance. ,She is named the Janet, Robert Biggar, mister. On Thursdarse'nnigilt a melancholy accident happened at Blaydon to a fine boy, thirteen years of age, son of Robert Wilson, of the :same place, Skinner. It appeared he had, unnoticed, gone to . a machine, ereded for the purpose of grinding clay for making fire bricks, and is .supposed to have ap_ proached so near the start or. lever, to which the horse is fixed, as to be precipitated under the re volving. stone, which is conjectured to have passed several times over his head before the circumstance was discovered, the head being literally crushed to pieces. On Friday the 6th inst. at Hill, near Southampton, the Lady of Captain Walker, Royal I.lavy, of a Son. MARRIED Lately, at Kilcdmon, Robert Burroughs, tsq. of Money beg, County of Carlow, to Miss Fanny White, youngest daughter of John, White, Esq., late of - Old Glass, in the Queen's County. On the lath inst. in St, Margaret's-Church, Westminster, by special license, George Ellis ' Esq. M. P. to Miss Parker, daughter of Sir Peter Parker,.l3art. DIED • On Tuesday morning, John Crosier, of lekenham, MMid dleseX, Esq. jage&So. TT has beer; the ', studiCit i lie Proprietors Of well-known ANTISCORIWTI C DROPS, first ca, posed And preparedby the late FRANCIS, SP I L.SKI Of' his Dispensary, NO. ts,.Soho-square, London, anci contin tl y only, and solely, there to be prepared. genuine, to guald,tA Public against the impositions which are daily wail , '" against Medicines . possessing the first respectability ; and the vir.tues - of the Antiscorbutic Drops have been found 11 only :in antidote in scorbutic complaints, but a successful source cutarions eruptions, scrophula, - gout, rheumatisw and the attend Mt diseases of the nerves, as the Est of cu accompanying each bottle, given in• on ample hill Ofaii tions, will testify, as well as the Treatise on Diet, G°" &c. written by thelate Proprietor (which mayhe also b• at the Dispensary), single them out as fit objects to try, W I ! der their sanlion, such spurious imitations. For this rig' son, the Proprietors, by the tavci!ir• His Majesty's Col!, missiciners of the Stamp-Office, have affixed a stamp on eOl bottle, printed in _black iirk, with the words.‘! Spilibury Cu. No. •i 5, Soho-square," expressed upon it, w hich, if t: re Purchaser attends' to, together with the• vvords ‘, by t King's Patent," on the bottle, bill - ;-and - wrapper, .with tY 7 addition of the King's. Arms' on the larger, he may be I: surect he has obtained the cenuine Medicine, as sold at t Dispensary, Soho-square, London, in bottles of Ss. and IL each, duty includcd:' 7 - VENEREAL COMPLAINTS. • • • OR. ARNOLD's PILLS, • so wets known 311 over Europe : for their superior efficacy and pecuP mildness, in prrreelly eradicating every degree o: the WO; real Disease - ,vithout the least trouble or confinement. Th - Public may be assured this -ex.:ellent . Me4i6inc is perfeibi r congenial to the Constitution,:and many have rern.irked 051 . . health havingtx!..:l much improved in other tcspeds after 1,; use. Printed Direaions, signed by• Dr:. Arnold, are ineloseu with cacitliox, which will enable - ill Persons to cure theuP selves withoat the knowledge of any one; . Prepared by 'Dr.. Arnold, _at Whetstone, Milltesex ; 5 0 ,° in London by• Mr. xtel I-, No. 1, Fink:n• lane, Cornhill NO' Ward, at his Patent Medicine Warehouse, Nu. 324, Holborn : opposite Gray's Trill Gate ; sod Mr. Paling, at. his Patel' Medicine Warehouse, No. 76, Oxford-street, opposite 0 1 Pantheon. Sold also by the following Booksellers ; Hizard, "Bath; Sheppard, Bristol; Mottley,..Portsmoutb.; Collins, Sabr bury; Flarrop and " . I'lloinpson, Manchester; Jones and Gorr' Liverpool; Bulkeley and P o ol e , Chester ; Pekrson Pierce}, Birmingham ; Stevenfm, .Norwich ; Middleditc' and Barnsby, I ps..vich ; Gales,.. ShetliAd; Lee:tsi Peck, Ycirk ; Brown, 1-lull • Newcastle;.. Cambridge.; Slater, d xford; 111' Donald, jewOler,.Clasgoo? Scott, AputhecarY,Edinb.urgli ; and by one reputable 1300" seller in most Towns in England. Price and ss. sd. a Box, Duty included. • Where may be had, Arnold's Nervous Restorative Drops' • WHEN Professional Men of • Educatio n and Resprmsibility.deviate from the general System bi the selection peen:jai : branch, the sandbon of long coil' tinued success is the.best criterion of superiority. • Eight years have I devoted my pradice to ; the exclusiv e ( treatment of Threp 'Disorders ' and the, sulicessfnt result°, my plan gives me additi on al ardor to .k;ppose, as far a s J a°• the ravaws of those Complaints wnich are the 1110 5 ' iMportant in the Catalogue of. Human ,After initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon' i formed a wish at an early period of Pradice to, rescue dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or til• equally dangevAisprecipitancy of geteral Praditioners. The Three Disorders, to the Cure' of which I have a: voted my 'attention, - comprise every- species of VEND' ItEAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long '' ration: ' Ali kinds of debility, 'whether arising fro, the habits' of school-b o ys, or. t h e. i n d u l gences: of mato" age : And, lastly, that derangement of the system in r.'°' men which is called BARRENNESS,or k, RI LI TY• • Numerous Disease's are the result of ignorance, or has,t' in the treatment ol'a..simple Gon orr h cea; an d _ lt not frequently, happens that the seeds of Life a r e p o i so ned PI the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.----By a superior - In°, thod such Complaints are easily cured ; an d , even wliC others have failed, I trust ,that I may presume to otter radical.re-establishnient. • . Few, however, are:the cases of complicated distress this disorder, compared with toe .calamitous - situations ' O , Men, who, from an indulgence .in solitary vice, o r prevalent gaieties 'of a: fashionable' life, .acquire that sta.: of Debility, whiCh the unavoidable consequence of -suo' pernicious habits. ' • _ Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery but ,- - carefully cone eals ins Misfortune, it may he •some conss Ixtion fur hint to ,know,. that although it be., an objc:i doubt or uncertainty with other' Praditi,ners, the rernav7 of these Deficiencies by the giadual prry . ress 'of Retio,v,• l " , non, is the acquirement of I , ny Experience. If the Iv: of Bacchus or Venus have. began to reduce Manly vigo r ; much anxiety be prevented by an early Conotera . ‘ 3 , lion Of.thi•lan no 01.gtfid State and in these cases, difficulty will occur. • - ,• • • But where this Deficiency has tiir vears existed, a prope r • perseverance is indispensably :•equisite to revive'the .510 3 ' Bering Sparks of Life, and to re -animate the Constitiltion. MARIO El) WQMEN, who have long been disapPoint7, in their expedati.ons of a Family, may be assured, that P. most instances, such defeds are curable •by Alcdical , The secresy whichis so essential to my uniicrtakil, and the qualifications which- I have presumed t o state, the basis of my . pretensions, and in coincidence. with s'iL e j this intimation is given, that Mr. li. may be consul personally, or by Letters (inclosing a sinall'NOte), at t f, nollse, 140. 29, Arundel street, Strand, near Temple ri:s: There is an additional Entrance' in Water-sac . " adjoining, and the Name is on both the doorS'. , • LEEDS, NOV. 16. AT the greatsattle fair at this place,on Monday last, and at Wakeficld . on Wednesday, fat beasts (,of which there was a fine spew),, experienced a consi. derable redation in price ; and a great number` were driven away unsold. Mew days ago twenty-five bankers at.work on the Dearne and Dove Canal, had a su,pper provided in commemoration of Tepee, at the Red Lion Inn, At Wor3borough Bridge, near Barnsley, when they eat and drank as follows :-40111s. of beef, 361bs. of potatoes, zolbs. of pudding, 'Sibs. of bread, and a quantity. of ale equal to isolbs. weight, which amounted to tol-lbs. each man ! The determination to continue the Volunteer Establishment is cor'sidered by mtmy as evincing on the part of Ministers no great degee of confidence in the continuance of Peace, but may not the mea sure be rather viewed as a necessary precaution, calculated to insure the tranquillity of the Country, while it shews to Foreigners that the Sons of Britain are never absent from the honourable' Post of Nati onal Defence. • On Saturday se'nnight, a young lad about thir teen years of age, son 9f Mr. Barton, publican, of Louth, had the misfortune of having his hand so much shattered by the 'bursting of a gun which he was firing off, that an amputation was obliged to take place immediately. • On the sth inst.' Charles Foster, a youth about :15 years of age, and son of, Mr. Foster, of Ep worth,, innkeeper, was unfortunately -shot by the gun of his companion, with whom he was in a field near that place, accidentally going off. The con tents lodged in one of his arms and body; the un happy youth expired last Monday. Mr. Jarvis, of Tickhill; - has now in his posses sion an apple that was pulled off a tree by the Ret'. PR /CE 0 'Y E Bank Stock 19, - Navy 5 per Cent. room 5 per Cer.t. 1797, 98ii Irish 5 per Cettt. 4 per Cent. Con. 8 4Ik 3 per Cent. Red. 67,11 per Cent. Con. 6/34.41,1-. Ditto Scrip Lis-i6i 13-15 Bank long Ann. tri t3..t6 Sbort Ann. sh- 1-16 Ditto Scrip S 1 ER lln Y.. • India Stock 2rs [prern. Excheq. Bills • its. 13s. Its. Fundable ditto 2 prem. New S. S. Stock 3 per'Cent. 175 t, Minium hitper. 3 per Cent. Ditto Ann. 12 3-16 k t3ank for Account India for' Account Consols for Acc, 6Sti -DORCHESTER, DORSET. CRE I Y HORSES FOR SALE. • • TO. HE SOLD, • . By Mr.. BAKER, . _ On the Cornhill, Dorchester,- Friday, Nov. 20, and follow ing Day, precisely atlTea o'C ABOUT ONE HUNDRED and FORTY RE DUCED HORSES, belonging to the Royal North British Dragoons (or Scotch Greys), Tiles:: Horses are in general sound and good, and are sold only on_account 9f the R•AtiCtion in the abovt., Rdgirnent. They will be found va luable for Riding Horses, Gentlemen', Carriages, Stage Coaches, Post Chaises, iSse. and are well worthy of the Pub lic Attention., LONDON : Primed by BUCHANAN 11.1‘Sil..i..AN, (of Bow-stieef, Covent-Garden); aiie Published by WILLIAM A ‘ KhfIGXR. SCRIPPS (ot Horse -terry-road, Westminster); At the $O4.OrF lee, No. t iz, Strand ; where Advertisements ) Orders for the Papir, Laters for the Editor, Ste, (post paid, must be addressed. - ---4~-.. -r4MS ,~-..~ i TB7, which yet remains uncorrupted. • Orders have been received at the Custom-house, at Hull, to repay the tonnage and convoy duties re &.ived there since the Preliminaries of Peace were signed. I.EW,,ES, NOV. 16. Yesterday morning, about half past three o'clock, a fire broke out in the stable of a poor man named Carter, a common carrier, .at Newhaven, which ,burnt with the greatest fury till the whole building and the combustible part of its contents, - , Were en tirely destroyed. Four horses perished in the flanies ; and the adjoining premises were, with•dif lieu! ty saved, by the very wive assistance of near ly 200 sailors from the vessels in the harbour, aided by a number of the town's people. , The horses•Avere quite dead when the fire was -discovered ; and were burnt in a very shocking, manner ; even the leo lines of two of them were nearly consumed. • The cause of the above file is unknown. tarter had carefully racked up his horses with clean straw about nine o'clock on Saturday ev.ning ; and had taken away and safely extinguished his candle.'' 'On the night of yesterday senniglir the windmill at Falmer, belonging to Mr. Christmas, was felo niously entered by come robbers, who stole therein three sacks and It bag, containing about four bushels of flour, •and escaped, undiscovered, with 'their • On last Saturday night the windmill at Brighton, belonging to IVlr.,Hobden, was- broken open, and robbed of a. quantity 4f flour, by some thieves, who also gof off with their booty. On Friday se'nnight, a ll.)rsetshire ewe, very forward in lamb, was stolen in the orchard of. Mr. \Terrall, maltster; in Southover, near this town:— On the Tuesday following, the pluck, entrails, and lamb, were found wrapped up in the ewe's skin, concealed under some straw in Winterbourn Barn, a small distance from the orchard wherein the robbery was committed. Early on Friday morning the shop of Mr. Wit ten, butcher, in East -street, 'Brighton', was bur glariously entered and robbed of the carcases of two slaughtered sheep. 'f he thieves haying niade a noise, by throwing ,down a cleaver, alarmed family, and probably saved the butcher seven other carcases which hung in a row with those stolen. On the same morning the slaughter-house of Mr. Marshall, butcher, in Ship-street-kint, was broken open and robbed,of the kidnies and part of the . flesh from one of the flanks of a bullock, which had been newly killed, and was hanging up in 'sides in the slaughter-house. Ladies and. Gentlemen who are ever so deficient, or.entircly unacquainted with Dancing, acquire it with uncommon expedition, as well as fashionably, at Mr. ALLENS Dancing Academies, No. 19, Sherrard-street, Golden-svat.e, and No. to, Great Ayliff-street, Goodman's-fields ; where those 10 whom it is an objeCl to learn in the best manner, and in the shortest time, find many advantages, and receive the most concise and intelligent instruc tion. They also learn as private as they please ; and those who - chuse to praCtise with.. others, are sure of joining none but. respedable people.—The Weekly AsseinVies also, which are every Monday; are of the very best kind, no improper company being admitted. SHIP NEWS. • GRAVESEND, NOV. 17. Passed by—the Maria Dorothea, Gronen, from Faro; Ra chael, Dicey, and from Nnytouncand. . . Sailed—the Flora, tbr Jamaica; kcnt, fOr 'Dominique; Eurydice, Compton, tbr Alartinique; Com rntrce, l inlay , for Naples ; Cumberland, bon ; Boyd, Dickson, for Grenada ; Admir a l' Colpoys, Adams, and Reimsdycke, Schooley, for Airica ; Sophia, Ashiroton and Grenada, Richardson, for Demerara. • • IREGNANT LADIES, whose situatiop•requires a temporary Retirement, may be accommodated with a genteel Apartment to Lye-in, agreeably to their circum stances; their infant put out to nurse, and humanely 'taken care of. The consolation resulting from this Cndertaking• to many of the most respectable Families in this KingdoM, by securing their reputation and characters from the base censure' of the world, and preserving peace and concord among rela tions and friends, is sufficiently conspicuous to ,be counte nanced by.the humane and sensible part , of Mankind. .Care, tenderness, humanity, honour, and secrecy, may be relied on. Apply. to Mr. White, Surgeon and Man-midwilc, or MrS White, Midwife, No. a, London-House Yard, St. - • Church-yard.' - eza" Those regardless of reputation will not, on any terms, be treated with.—An eligible Country. House, within a few miles of London, where Ladies may be accommodated with comfortable Apartments, if more agreeable than in Town. — Letters, post-paid, attended to ; and Advice in all Dis Orders incident to Women and.Cluldren,- ~~-~ Member of the Royal:Cultege.of Surgeons. To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. Dear Sir, No. 9, New 'Bridge-S t reet, LondP ll ' J FEEL it a Dtity incumbent upo n me, t o inforio •, yimi of the very great and extraordinary Cure I have ..i 't i : ceived from your invaluable Medicine, LEAK E's PATEL' I'l E. LS . • About two years :lgo I was atticked with a VENERF• DISORDER, which I treatedirather slightly for some 01;1 but the Disease at length spreading all: over my body, I obliged to apply to the most eininent of the Faculty, their assistance afforded cnly temporary relief through various Cours;s of Salivation, and.from being ratii, e ic -of a corpulent habit, was reduced to a mere skeleton. 1 ` Ulcers that - spread all over rtv LiMios rendered. me a C plete Objeet, so that my Friends desptired of my recovcY;, When brought to this situation, I considered death as ine' y table, but x relation. of mine commenting upon . t he 1 -0 , 31 , 1 0 Cases in which your Pills had succeeded, I w as inlucco try a Box of them, Which I thought farther relieVed me, 31 ,, 1 r by persevering J Or two or thr , :ertionths, and following directions, I experienced the most.'iiaccountable from pain, the sores gradually subsiding ; I am now, tha t God, perrectly recovered,. and. walking out daily : I ( I ° l l not, but one more box, which I thilA cautious to take, establish .my.health in its original state. It is with the Most heart-telt gratitude, that I subscri!, Myself, Sir, your much* obliged hUmble Servant, wiA Deansgate,• Manchester, July 1; tgoi. W. P ARS .O ' P. S. For the public benefit. I do not °Ned to the being publistied; but leave you. to att as your own bet judgment shall.didate. • • Prepared acid Sold by the sole Proprietor, nst • Taos. TA Y X.O Member of the Royal College of Siirgc° London, at his Hause, No. 9, _New - Bridge-street ; Where, aftet•a Constant residence of more than ThirtY . Years, in a practice particularly direded to the Cure .-Venere;ll Comptztinta, and those incidental to,the Parts . , • Generation in both Sexes, With that inviolable sticr i e which Men of his Profession should always observe , • flatters hilitself, the adVice'and assiistance 'he gratuito u b s c. ly administers to Persons taking,this Medicine, Wl', i ll j o esteemed by a discerning 'Public; as an advantage_ sew ° to be obtained, .and void of auning,uity. . Also said, by his Appointment, hir the conveni - enc e ; ° l! those living at a distance, at the PCrlumer's, No. 35, 5 t.,„.d. ban's-street, Pall Mail • the Toyshop, No. 103, ()Y` . .or, street ; Disboroudes, No. 7,, Eish-street-hilh •SteePs, Bookseller, No. t, Union-row, -Little Tower.in,„ Mr. Baxter's South-bridge, ' Edinburgh ; Mr. Callwel_i 1; Dublin; Mr. Billinge's, Liverpool ; Mr. Atkinson's, dt cheater ; and by one Person in every considerable Tows' t , Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of only as. - 9d. C a c : Or sealed up with full and plain direelions, whereby perscns.4 either se:cmay cure themselves with mac, speed, secrecy, 3' safety: N. 13% Every Box sold in ,Great Britain is sealed uP s .i o t•-• a stamp, or‘ which, by ravoUr 61 the Comniissoners, ed, at the Stamp-office, " T. , Taylor, No. 9, New 13'1,210m iv . sneer," to imitate whict is Felony, .antl all others are tertait. - ,are • - . `. 7 r .1 • ;-___ NumBER EA7 TO-MORA THE :Ort 11 , 1 , vriclaN,' 1 - vried universal r,l4'ettlowing And "”'l'yesday and, On Wecineday . - ( ht Thursday h _kild, on-Friday ~Chio--Petruc jr-a" 1)ue• Entil r ' ll rance this Sell pr i THEATit • From the grcal Itt the Charaelt (\vitt) Perouse), rsoo Tuesday, sear and bialy t ,tYn Wednesda; g wilock - and Sir kce. pild Love a- Tht‘rsdav tiar a in toe tic N RAT E Os , E E e o a AF aud DU I :tile_Grange.R4 ttte in Rev.e Even th best. . se gs r :n r a ce ...at v ' . here_ are A,Ylurn, s°u " ~I~c1 1 has e, y Vta,„;i6,sonle DZ thCnistittvcs IA 11' kt_ atitoad, ne ar NiN? A • Mfrs ' t tae. tg3, - 1•1 - 101 v 4 „, orciwegi ref,rwciAlyy 'Ave, *itpnt, t!U' tvil liefore p 0 t gi vir.g sAti - Ala> M tin; 1 ic recan,nn; ..__ • To 11....E.,*.i.,5L0L1t-isp‘) i - ~R. ii "C>rrelkf one. "JUire.tion of Sword-eni (41P-DS, tn itkiingb Am.; ttinger k i . i i tcer st t , Steel Mo.ti ti!cies ayariet t• 6111# in • t a lt_erit Steel'Shu . pectia 'Y known and 1 '‘i(‘ l 4o, on Ty l At the UN IN O . = quantities V 0 4,4 i 'II nds • 1.; ki LOCks t e " v:s ofariou's Atasons' al • Pistol ti:1;:k rn• Swot ; of the the P lace o HOM AS, tl 4 infor 4 0 th ey contin , Father,:as Cer SWORDS b.4- k;s:.:ll7 :::de ik rs c a wally atter Xr k e: E`RIN G 4 0 fO t i r . )OGS; V HICI4; establi*l erence, are s 1'1;. a 'List of the Lxceli L• ace, Oxfo r,rhe:P•:g;ttc-strc ( r blzry, Breint :4,„.7n5, I),[v.:nt liavi 1 1 1 ! ) 111: : 11 : 11t; ; I: it. c : I c 1;3 1 1 : 1 1 : . Ncryolk. ; k i ,n-Thiroes ; 1114icii .14 ( ,,. °11 ; ISiort'nai S~ rr Pcterboi 4 1) V\a'sin t v 1 . 1 (141,4; bra'k Burkkr, p i , ck; - Tlitri V:s 4 ani • K nig t .; i: C or e l, 4 tirre' Balls Balls, 4 . Purgz each. • th rt Pareci - and t tni4t :ultl 7) I :ia; The