The Sun. — London, England, 1801-10-30 00:00:00

• • .and to did not know, that out of suelra War, any wan, or set , of men, could haVe mace; a bettei Peace: Lord TEMPLE said be had but req . few words to utter, after the eloquerit Manner in which the Address had been supported. • To every word of the Address he agsfeed. He: was, glad the House Was not aske , i; by the very moderate. terms of the Address, to give Ministers who brought about the Peace, any support whatever, and all he desired way, not to , . be considered as pledged by his vote this. night to support any measute of Administration, particularly one which , he• could not approve, he meant that which included the Terms and Condi tions of Peace. Mr. MARTIN concurred in the sentiments which had been delivered :to-night in favour of the - Address, but he hopea he should:not by that, be prevented from giving any vote in future, for bring ing to ptinishment some persons, who might be found to have misconduCied our affairs, and who had in • his opinion very - much impaired our Constitution. The Question was then put; and the Address was ,agreed to, nem. con, and a Committee was ay ' pointed to:prepare it. 7 The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave notice he should, to-morrow, move for the That:ks of the House to General Sir JOHN HELY Hu ICHIN,ON,.and the Officers under his command. Lord HAWKESBURY said, he hoped to-mar row to be - able to lay:before the House, a Copy of the COnvention- between Great Britain and Russia, Sweden and Denmark ; and also a .Copy- of the Pre liminary Treaty between Great Britain and the French Republic:. It was, intended, he said, that thAattr, should be taken into consideration on Tuesday, and thelormer on At a quarter past Five the House adjourned to to_morrow, (this day). T fi E, S U IT. SOLEM S4Uli DICIRE l ALSIJNI AUDI.AT ? NDO OCTOBER 30, iBoz. IN. the whole of our Impression of yes:terday,.we, gave the Substance of His MAJESTY'S Speechto IY.:th Houses of Parliament ,on the opening of the Session ; and in by far the - larger part of our li pression. we gave the Speech itself. We- repeat it 'to-day in the -Proceedings of Parliament, for the satisfaetion of all our Readers. We have to congratulate the Country on the per_ fed. unanimity with which the Address was voted in_both Houes. THEIR MAJESTIES and the PRINCESSES ELIZA-- IiETH, MARY, SOPHIA,, ahii AMfiLIA, Came to Town yesterday from Kew to Buckingham-House. At half past two His MA3EsrV, after giving aidience to some of: the Cabinet Ministers, went in state to the. House of Peers. The K.I NG was attencial 'by. - the Earl of CIIILSEA,E A, as Lorain Waiting, and Earl of.CHEs. - . TERFIELD, as Master . of the Horse. - In the Master of the - Horse's chariot was, the Ear . of HAR RINGtON, Gold Stick in Waiting, and Vis. countSf LSEA. We are happy to say, we never saw our Sove reign look better - his health and spirits (thank. . God) seem reinstated: The KING was attired in his usual dresS, scarlet and gold. The crowd in the Park and the streets from the Horse. Gprds to Qll Palace-Yard yesterday was immense, and:in A-Ile - latter. particularly Hrs . MA- J Es-ry was greeted,. es he passed, with loud,acela.. mations,, which he seemed most sensibly to feel. 1-11,-,MA JESTY appeared' in high health and spirit's, -and delivered His Speech . in a very energetic and impressive manner. . At four o'clock, the KING and QU EEN set off in their ckiise from' St. James's Palace to Kesv, ac: companied by'their little grand-daughter Pltn4 C ESS CIiA.RLOTTE of WALES. This day the KING held his first Pdrliarrientary Levee at St. James's Palace. The House of" Peers yesterday was uncommonly full, both of Ladies and Peers. The gratification was complete, as well from the splendour of the scene, as the dignified and impressive manner in which His Majesty addressed his Parliamc.nt. Six of the Princes were yesterday present in the House of Peers td hear His Majesty's Speech, the 'five who are_ Members of the House, 'and' Prince ADOLPHUS. The sight ‘yvas - very gratifying to every loyal bosom, and such as certainly no other country in Europe .could furnish; a Sovereign and Father supported on his Throne by six Sons, all of them handsome and elegant men. Lord LILFORD, .who.-distinguished himself yes terday in the I-Nuse of Peers,-.by his animated : and .well-delivered Speech in support of the Address, -is a very yo in man, and has acceded to his title on the demise of . his Father, the late .Lord,. formerly THOMAS Pow ys, Esq. Member for'lorthampton- Oire. . - • We hear that a grand Te Deum is in }reparation to be (vented, in vocal and instrumental music, in the S i , ani,h ChApe!, for the 4 h al November, on omission of the Peace between thia Couptry and Spain. Y. sterlay the first dici,ic n of the West Essci Militia passe& over• the. River 'rhatnes at Graves end; and [Niched: into the Upper Barracks at Chelnrsford. Yesterday afternoon a hackney coach was over turned in Cornhill, in consequence of one of the fore-wheels having come-off. There were five per- . sons in the inside' at the time, and two young chil dren in .arms, but fortunately none of ,the parties met with any material initiry. LAST IRISH LOTTERY I—Brings up the rear of the numerous Irish Lotteries - that for a long series of years have dispensed to the suitors of Fortune the treasures of her wheel ; profusely pouring forth, thousands, tens of thousands, twenties and thirties of thousands ! The fated period of cessation ap pfoaclies ! Sic transit gloria mundi ! a sentence' comprising text ,and discourse, and op which, for merly, legible on the-Old Sun Dial, the peripate tic rambler has often moralized: yet, like the set ting sun, this...concluding Lottery will gild the hori zon of nianys a man's fortune by a resplendant track of liberal minty : four Prizes of ten thousand pounds each, four of five thousand, four of two thousand, and a brilliant and numerous train of other considerable pr:ies ! Monday last as some Gentlemen of Warminster were Beating with their,harriers near Upton, they roused a stag in an inclosure under the down : he went off in a capital style, and boldly mounted the hill, the ,hounds receiving him,, and following . close at his hyels. At .the top of the .hill he. soon broke view, taking a circuit of about ten miles on the down to the tight, then away to the left, to Westbury-White-Horse .; from, the.nce he ran down the hill, over the bottom, to the back of West bury, where ,he stuck 'to the .inclo,sures for 'some time. The dogs now pressing, him very hard, ho pushed toHeywood, and turning to the left, crossed the Trowbridge Road, antl.oO to Penleigh ; he then turned b o ck., re,crossed the road, and took to the iuciosures near Heywood House, where the . dog. ran into him, and killed him,' after a severe chace 1 of three hours and twenty minutes. The Oxfordshire Mflitia,'.who hare • been some time quartered' at 'Bristol, are returning to Their own County. . . . . , . LONDON : Printed by BUC H ANAN WIVII 1... L AN, (ol Bow-street; 6v01t.-G;adeii) ; and ,Published by WILLIAM AR m 1 c E.it SCRIPPS (of licase-terry-rO:4 We bestminsAt.l*eSSed ter); • mtis . At the Stm-OrEicE, No. I 1 2 , Strand; where ,Ildvertisemeats ,' Oi . d , rs for the rdperi Later, for the Editor, &c. Ogit-laia'), ~, I , IAP'AL NEWS. PORTSMOUTH, ARRTVZD His Majesty's Ship Prbice, frOm the Channel Fleet ; Desiree, of 40 guns, and Woolve rent, from Marcou ; and Triton, Notcovr, -from Bristol. SHEERNESS, 'OT. 29. THIS day arrived His Majesty's ,Ship L'Unite, of 36 guns, Capt. HARVEY, from oft IVlargate, and Bouncer, Attack, and Flamer Gun brigs. • Came into Harbour the Boxer, Cracker, Bouncer, and Flamer. A large Two-decker and a Frigate are working up, below the Note ; and L' Unite has made the Signal to come into Harbour. YARMOUTH, OCT. 29. ARRIVED the Agamemnon, of 64 guns, Speedwell, Narcissus, Bait, Kite, Cobourg, La Jalouse, and Cruizer Brigs ; Ariadhe, Ranger, and Favourite Sloops ; Zephyr Grtn-brig; Ann' Armed Ship; Drake, Courier, Diligence, and Griffin Cutters. 'Sailed the Earl of Leicester• Packet,' THomrsoN, for Cuxhaven. , . The. Economic, YTRTERS, from Hamburgh to Leghorn, is,sent in by the Lady-Ann; and a Fish ing DOgger with salt and-fish, by the Pylades. lieutenant BROMWICH, of the Royal Navy, is appointed Warden of His Majesty's Dock-yard at Portsmouth. - The Acute Qun-brig, with sliding keels, com manded by Lieutenant SiAV ER, which has been sta tioned four years off Bradwell, to guard the mouth of the. Black Water River, has received orders to proceed to the' Nore, preparatory to her being-paid off. OLD BAILEY. SECOND DAY---THURSDAY, OCT. 29. The only noticeable proceeding which took place this day was the Trial of Thomas Scott Smith (pretty generally known in town by the appellation of the Sham Parson of St: Martin's), who was charge,l with feloniously forging and counterfeiting, and uttering the same, knowing it to be so forged, a certain Draft or Order,, for .the payment of Joh purporting to be drawn by Robert Smith, on Messrs. Smiths, Payne, and Smiths, Bankers in London, and made payable to the Rev: Thomas Scott Smith, or Bearer, with intent todefraud Benjamin Capper. This case, which a press of more important math ter precludes us from detailing, has been in a great ,degree made known to our Readers through the medium of our Police Reporters. The Prosecutor was Mr. Capper, Master of the Hungerford Coffee. house, where it appeared . the Prisoner had frequent ly dined in his canonicals, and it was in the clerical charafter he negotiated the instrument in question, with Mr. Capper. He described himself as having received the Note from his father, who, he said, re sided at Weytuouth, at the same time giving an ad_ . dress to the Prosecutor, to his father, " Robert Smith, Esq. Terrace, Weymouth, Dorset and who, he said, kept money at the Banking House ,specified in the Draft. The falsity of these re presentations were soon deteded, and the Robert Smith, Esq. was repeatedly ,written to, and natur ally without effed. It -appeared in the- course of the evidence, that the Prisonei had never been in orders,- but was occasionally a Rider to his father, whose name was _Richard Smith, a leather-cutter by • trade: In his - defence be asserted, he had received the note-from. his father—that he had no intention to - defraud Mr. Capper, who, _he said, was much in toxicated at the. time of the transaaion ; and added, that he might. have got away if he had been con scious of having aced wrong. .1-lowev.er, this . defence not being .satisfaaorily proved in evidence, and the Jury giving full credit to. the . Witnesses for the Prosecution, they had little hesitation in finding the Prisoner (whose condu&, in the opinion of the Learned Judge, was much ag:. gravatcd by.. his assumption of the sacred Charater), Guilty—Death. „ . The LORD MAYOR ordered 'the City Marshals to attend at Mark-lane and Smithfield on Monday last, a praaice which we hope will be continued.. The Corn Market was uncommonly filled with country buyers. The prices, however, fell. There was the greatest quantity of cheese exposed for sale at Lancaster Fair, on Monday, which has ever been remembered, and' it experienced a consi derab:e reddlion in price. Good cheese from `+ss. to 555. per cwt. inferior ditto, 4os. Not muck was sold even at these prices. THE THE ATRE. ' Convent-Garden. Fed& as it Flies is the name of a new Comedy lat was 'represented for 'the first time last night at Lis Theatre. , , . DRAMATIS PERSoNE. . Sir Herbert Melmoth, - Mr. MURRAY. Leonard Melmoth, -. I ' Mr. H. lonssTorr. Tom Tick, - . Mr. LEWIS. . Peter Post Obit, - Mr. MUNDEN. .shenkin, - - - Mr. KNIGHT , Dr. Infallible, - • Mt. SIMMONS. Malcour, - . Mr. WIALTFILLD. Cursitor, - - Mr. WADDY. Georgians, , - - Mrs. G lats. Lady Melmoth, - Miss MURRAY. PLOT., The Scene lies in London. The serious part of this Co- . medy arises from the extravagance of Lady,Melmoth, the see cond wife of Sir Herbert, and who had been his Ward. By indulging ,in every fashionable excess she had induced her husband to squander away all his property, and his only re source for paying his debts and supporting her expences, is to persuade his son Leonard, the issue of his first marriage, to con sent to cut offthe entail of the family estate. Leonard, a gallant naval officer, is so alle6tionate a son, that he is readily disposed to assent to this desperate proposal, but is persuaded to re fuSe it by Georgians, his father's Ward, between whom and Leonard a tender, attachment prevails. Leonard therefore, in stead of complying, expostulates with his father dnd the latter considering the refusal as the result of selfish' artifice, dismisses his son in anger. - At. length Creditofs seize on the whole of Sir Herbert's property, and he is obliged to secrete hiniself. Lady Melmoth, under all her fashionable extra vagance, possesses/an excellent heart, and is brought by distress to the most agonizing remorse. It appears that, in an interview between Sir Herbert and Leonard, the former, with a pistol in his , hand, had threatened , to dispatch himself rather than avail himself of his son's consent to cutoffthe 'entail on the condition of parting with Lady Melmoth. Leo nard, apprehensive of desperate consequences, endeavoured to get hold of the pistol, but in the struggle it is discharged upon himself. This event gives encouragement to Malcour, an insidious friend of Leonard, and who had been a former lover of Lady Melmoth; to hope that his dishonourable views on her would succeed. He therefore resolves in case Leo nard, who is said to be in extrethe danger, should die, to ac cuse his father of the murder, unless Lady Melmoth will listen to 'his licentious addresses. Sir Herbert, in the ago nies of parental affection and _ remorse, 'determines to see his son, who is at Malcour's house, and obtains admission in the absence of Malcour, who had ordered his servants to ad mit nobody to Leonard's apartment: Sir Herbert, however, prevails upon the attendant to let him pass. Lady Herbert also goes, to Malcour's house, to express her contrition to Leonard before he dies, but is unfortunately encounteted b Malcour,who urges his dishonourable suit, but is re j ected with hornir: Lady Herbert faints on the spot, _oppressed by the exaggerated recital . of Malcour, imparting the death of Leo— nard, -and the probable conviction of her husband. At this period Sir Herbert and Leonard appear, detea the perfidy of Malcour, and witness the virtuous affliction of the Lady.— Leonard, it seems, had. been only slightly wounded in the arm. Leonard then readily oilers to relieve his father from his distresses, by consenting to the legal sacrifice required of him, and the prospecl of the future is happiness. Such is the serious part of this Comedy. The humorous part of this produaion relates to Tom Tick, a pleasant fellow, who is always running in debt, and engaged in some generous enterprize, Peter Post-Obit, a legacy hunter, Dr. Infallible, an advertising quack, and Caractacus Shenkin, a simple Welc.hman, proud of his pedigree, but content to assume a livery. ,Post-Obit, by his anxiety for a beque4t is deluded into an ob ligation to be responsible for all Torn 'nek's debts, as well as to assign to him his right over Georgians as -one of her guardians. Tide consents, to her marriage with Leonard, who of course readily obtains her, as Sir Herbert is the, other guardian. As this Comedy is the produCtion of Mr. RAY'. NoLns, the Public of course will rather expe4 face tious extravagance, than a regular drama. This Piece is full as eccentric as any of his former works, and hardly less amusing. It would be in vain to look fOr probability, for the Author'. has never thought that an essential, or, indeed, a necessary quality, in his dramatic compositions. It is 'alto gether an amusing jumble, with some scenes of pathos, very interesting, but urged to an extent unsuitable to Comedy. But if the austere and fas— tidious Critic may find much to excite his censurr, the whimsical excesses of the Piece. will often, in the midst of his chUrlish soleninity, ensnare him into a smile. , To the credit of the Play, it must be said, that its serious anti comic incidents, all tend to sup port the interests of virtue, to discountenance vice, and to " shoot Folly as it Flies." 'Dr. Infallible is a proper lash upon the Empiric-I of the day, who prey upon the unwary, and ro ll in ' affluence: Our Dramatic Doctor, however, instead of dealing' in 'poisoisOus'potions, onlythears his Pa tientS with British, ::f'ir'sts. Through the Piece AI the absurdities of fashion . Able ,life are held in t dicuie ; and if it does not rank high in draniatic excellence, it is full of laughable extravagance, ,and very well adapted to the taste of the times. LEWIS, MUNDEN, MURRAY, SIMMONS, H. JOHNSTON, KNIGHT, Mrs. GIBBS, and Miss MUR RAY powerfully supported the Piece by their 'spedive exertions, and all displayed a._considerable share of merit. The Prologue contains tome good lines in favour of former Dramatists, and an apology for the pre sent author. The Epilogue , wh ich obviously comes from Mr.,ANDRE WS, had some good hits: at the present style of female dress, at Gus, Crops, Sea gulls; from the - raiaterlng places, lame ducks, &C. This Epilogue was well delivered by MUNDEN. o- The Piece was anndunced'for ton ight by LE Wls with the warm approbation of a very numerous Audience. - SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, OCT. 2* Passed by—the Bernea, Wilson, from New Providence; Douro, from Petersburgh ; Thetis, Esert,. from Onega ; Maria Louisa, Berrick, from Malaga; Vrow Anteda, Martin, from Embden ; Jane, Reynolds, and Liberty, Johnson, front Harnbro'; 'Otter, Sampson,..Royalist, —, and Hebe, --, from Archangel. Sailed—the Diana, Purcell, for Dublin ; Good Hop; Ro siner, for Calais; Concordia, Seebold, for St. Vallery ; ala Zess Oesuster, Zolk, for Dieppe. DIED On Saturday last, at Hendou, George Harvey, Esq. On the 2Sth instant, at his house in Cleveland-row, Ste. phen Thurston Adey, Esq. M. P. for Higham- Ferrets. On Saturday, at his house at Upper East Hayes, in tho 69th year of his age, Dr. William Lowder. PRICE 0 YESTIt Bank Stock rEg Navy 5 per Cent. tooith 5 per Cent. 1797, look 99ki Irish 5 per Cent. 9814 4 - per Cent. Con. 86 85if 3 per Cent. Red. 68a 3 per Cent. Con. Ditto Scrip. Bank L. Ann. zoi 3-16 Ditto Short Ann. 5 3-16 k Ditto Scrip F STOCKS. DAY. India Stock 219 2.17 213 Exclieq. Bills par. as. prem. New ditto New S. S. Stock 3 per Cent. 17si, ()cranium Itnpar. 3 per Cent. Ditto Ann. - i3ank for Op. India for Account Consols for Nov. 6,tiai GUNPOWDER,' DATENT Shot, Flints, and all Articles used in . the lhooting Line, of the best quality, and on the most reasonable terms, may be had at -Robinson and Co.'s Ar moury Sale-Room. and Shooting Tackle Warehouse, Tich borne-street, the 'top of the Haymarket, where are now oil sale an exeelhtnt assortment of Double and Single Barrelled fowling Pieces, Rifle Guns, Coach Guns, -House_ G nob Pistols, Blunderbusses, and Spring Gulas for Gardens: B' Tire-Arms repaired and Gun Barrels iniari y bro,,v:l TI - 11 - 42,N Trofessional Men of . -EdUcation. and VN Responsibility deviate from the general System by the seleaion of a peculiar branch, the sauttion along con• tinued success - is the Lest eriteribn of superiority." . Eight Years have 1 devoted. my practice to the exclusive, ' treatment of Three Disorders, and tne successtul result or my plan gives me addiiionai ard or to o&lipose, as tar as lam able, the "lavages of those Complaints which are the most important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities. After initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon , I formed a wish at an early period of Praelice to rescue dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Praditioners. ThixTitree Disorders, to the Cure of whiCh' have de voted my attention; comixise every species of VEN 6.* REAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long du' ration: adly, All kinds of debility, whether arising frog' the habits of school-boys, .Of the indulgences of inature age: And, lastly, that derangement of the system in wo'. men which is called BARRENNESS,. or STERILITY. Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance, or haste, in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhoea; and it not uns frequently happens that the, seeds of Life are poisoned a the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.-,--By a superior me' thod such Complaints are easily cured ; and, even wher e others have failed, I trust that I may presume to ale radical re-establishment. Few, hoWever, are the cases of complicated distress this disorder, compared with the calamitous situations , Men, who, from an indulgence in a solitary , vice, or it prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire that st4EZ of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of su e "' pernicious nabits• , • t Where the unhappy sufferer broods riN•er his misery, in' carefully 'cone eals his misfortune, .it may be .some consoi r ri P a r t i,i,.ct l it p ir ogr r:, 4 a re e r ; lo;: - . lation for him to know, that although it be an objet (2 i d of o f übto theser it uncertainty ic tion, is the acquirement. of ?ny Experience. I t •the rites of Bacchus or Venus, have ,began,to-reduce Manly vigour' iencies wit h b °thtiel much anxiety will be prevented by an fairly Countera - tion of . this languid State : and in these cases, no gra ) difficulty will occur. •. But„where this Deficiency has for years existed, a prior o pers 4 e!erance is indispensably •equisite to revive tHiTT-It bering Sparks of Lire, and to re-arnmate the : Constitution. A MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been disappoint'.; in their expedationi of a Family, may be assured, ihat most instances, such d;:te6ts are curable by Medical s kill. .The .secresy wilic,h is so essential to my ?indertakil and thequalitications,which 1 have presumed to state, Wit the basis oT my pretensions, and in coincidence \viol sac_ A this..intimationis .given, that Mr. B. May be coosul t i; i . personally,' or by Letters .(inclosir;g small Note), at hotise, No. 29, Asruntiel street, Straia, near 'Temple 1 3 ‘'! There s 'additional 'Entrance in Water-str ee, Joining, .and the.NalTle is on both the doors. --, Member tit the Royal College of Surge MARRIAGE .SOCIAL HAPPINESS. LTOW many Men to all appearance • in the '1)1 1. of life, who have not yet arrived at the age bf 25 Yc l/ „$ ate-rendered miserable to themselves anti useless tb the ge chain or society, \winch they have eitner brought on 00 1 ; selves, or by the force of bad example; are given up t, c) , Secret Vice; the consequence is, that their mind as we",; body is debilitairml; to thoie the Nervous Cordial is re c°l. 4 nwnded, and for which Dr. Broduin, obtained His I‘,Jajes t l r , Royal Lett.zrs Patent ;it will prole& them-from the 1 1 %, •rnities'ot old'age and'wretched-dissolution. Amidst. the 44 0 1 nizing reflections of conscious guilt, how many are there.eo boat Sexes, that are deterred from entering into a inarr e ; state, by infirmities which delicacarforbids them to discl o, and those are not a tew, who being already married, are 03 0 1 dered miserable for want of these tender pleasures o f inet',.o, love, without which happiness this state is at least very P o , carious. • The vice above alluded to, causes in women Ir `i, gularities, pains in the back and chest,l hysterics, spasa / c i, loss of appetite, &c. In men, it causes imbecility, LIDO relaxation, nervous co r n plaints, : dehility, anxiety, and a P t t train of melancholy-disorders& whether from taking merC u ; to excess, or owing to an abominab le vice, or other 'causcs,,, it removes all disorders' in the k idne y s and bladder, pains /, theback and head, horrid tho u g hts, fri g htful dreams, dirt', , ness of sight, palpitation of the heart, dorsal consumptiol?,, trembling of the hands from hard drinking, and diseases 0;i ing from excess of any kind, and will invigorate and strengl t o the constitution of weak, sickly, and aged person's. A l D i Nervous Cordial stands unrivalled, as it has been artalyis' o o, the first professors and Medical Men Europe. can' proeivaia and may be relied on in giving immediate relief and „„lied ease in most stages of Nervous Complaints. This e' - ‘ , re ' Medicine has been . produdive of general good, - and 0 131 1 11 stored to the blesSulgs of health from•the gates a deat` l ' o icP this inestimable preparation, is the highest elogiuM 1 : 1 nv Could possibly be paid to .Dr. Brodurry, and is, nide" , - -boast and reward. Letters, stating Patients' Cases, with the Doaor's Us- fee of a guinea, will be strikt Ily attended to. to tO e • BRODUM's GUIDE TO OLD AGE, or A" A s " 1•0 5- both Sexes, to obtain a radical and p er manent cure for sec ret Infirmities of Nature which delicacy often lb' FE, to disclose even to their rclatives • with a Treatise tii'6 male Diseases, Nervous, Hypochondriac, and Consurntrot• Cbmplaints. To which is-added, Advice to Bath and 0' well Bathers, &c. It is particularly recommended to faring Men. A 225. Bottle contains equal to five small ones. ~,,t;* , l It will n ecessary the Doaor should see 'such p3ti'. a 6 are afflicted with 'deafness or loss of sight, or send trieir‘ol by letter ur parcel,-to the Doctor (post cr carriage paid)' 1 his usual tee. To those Ladies and Gentlemen border in g on the Stfllocii Matrimony, the Doctor would partiL ularl y reccmir,c/lorJ Botanical Syrup (prior to their appearanc e before the A of of •Hymen), who are in the smallest uegree apprehenSive .isos Systeni not being eiitiraly.sotind, or subject to relic:oo' the Solids. A 4 The Botanical Syrup and Nervous Cordial to be hat' A P, Doetor'S-House, No. 9, Albion-street (seven Doers fr. ;* l - , ,Leverian Museum), Blacktriars,hridge, in 13ottles o o OA: • its. 3 6d. a m nd ss. 6d. (duty included); and of E. Ig , I', coer di St. Paul's Church-yard; Jeboult and .Co. (:' 3 O/0:„ con), No. iso, Oxford - street; ridding's Medieint, house, No. 76, Oxford-street; Peek, ; Rcronal?,; paP,, bro' ; Baxter, Edinburgh; row n, Tolzey, B r stol . be io Vine-street, Bristol; MiDonald,.Ulasgos.v ; Chairnes:, ;41:155, decn; Tutt, and Boulton, Royal Exchange ; bury ; Spil i sbury and Co. Mary-street, Dublin a a o , W. Magee, Bzltast, and M. Davis, Irel a i ' a s of the country, ot ail Vrinters, Booksellers, and dicines in the three \ (/ ,1 q) t 7 ~_ N 4 `. ~. T 110 Xe C COI Box Tt halt er- - 7 on a:: DL form 0 1~ ant t r4e . ; °th e tf 41. 5% ,„ ~c S 1, nta dir R'h 1 Sell 4, Q ail the