The Sun. — London, England, 1806-06-17 00:00:00

~:~ • 'f...v':)vernments are weak enotiglinot to rnake - these cal- clial ions ; and not to see that a Nation, which has • occasion cohift} Reiiiments to defend its Colonies, and an iiundred and fifty thKisapci Sailors to prote& its coin i•i..rce and maintain its squadrons, is incapable of . any effoil in Continentaraffaits. Besides, these tine •;, - .iie•a of England, when She wiShesio Sod 11C , 'Cabinets and form Coalitions, have .never been justi 'ecl -by faas. Let uS.recal to , our recollealon what Ministersdid at the - time of the First . COalition:: In stead* of employing' these Means, which appear_ powerful - anu fol'iiiidable in the mOuths of their .Speakers,-. or their 'emissaries, -.the English attacked St. Domingo, Porto Rico, GuadalouPe; Martinique, and seemed , to have no' other anxietythin to plunder the commerce of their friends as well as their enemies. jii the Second - CoalitiOn they' 4went to •Egypt',' in place of fighting with their dillies on the Plains of St. Domingo.' In the Third,', • they went to the • Cape of Good flope 'instead of throwing ten thousand men more into the Kingdorri of Naples ; and When England aeled thus, no one *on 'Say that she aaed ill,-for she could not a& other= wise.- .As'she is obliged to pay Considerable sums to her Allies, she has no other ineani of doing it' than* by plundering the trade of other PowerS. " The. English Nation is brave"; but it cannot be denied that the. French I` , : - ation has also its warlik - e. bent: The armies'of those two Countries must be in proportion to their resPeCtive Populations; atilliPon this basis it is clear, that the English Army can only be to the French in the proportion of One to three. Besides, to Fe serve this proportion, it would be necessary that :England should abandonthe t idea of keeping up fifty Regiments. in both 'the Indies,' and reduce, by one half, the hundred and fifty - thou satid sailors who are op bocit.a . her FleetS. But with alf Mr. Fo.N.'s eloquence, he will find it ditii'cult to , persuade the Bank, the` ndia Corniiatif, and the Chancellor of the Exchequr, that this reduZlion of Military Forte is a pod calculation." . VIENNA, MAY-30.=--Count METTERNICH, nomi nated Ambasiador to the. Court of France, is to haye a Stipend of 80,000. florins. Twenty thousand florins 'are.to be allowed for his table', and 50,000 more are assigned to him for.furnishing his hotel. • The passage'of Couriers through this City at this , moment is uncommon. Yesterday, in the course of an hour, two arrived from Sr. Eetetsbugh, and one from Paris. And very soon after, three Couriers were dispatched from , this Court to Par% St. Peters burgh, and Berlin, and one to London. NAPLLS, MAT 23.-,—Yesterday the name-day of our new and already beloved' Soveieign Was 'cele brated here. There was a Grand" Gala at Court, and. a voluntary illumination all thratigh the' City ; but what is-m'ore remarkable, the tazzaroni, that class of people 'Who bad Manifested-0 - d strongest attach', ment to the old Government, haVe already testified their gratitude towards the present dynasty. They gave afdte inhotiour 'of his Majesty., .and ercaed temple in the market-place, encircled With laurels, and which they Muni ihated ana ornamented 'with se veral appropriate inscriptions,: The King honoured this token of, respe& With his.presenee for some minutes, and 'was received with Ibud acclamations of joy. On the' 1 tthinst, hiS:Majesty received the Deputation froM the . French' Senate, when as sured theta; that the Emperor had not done him' greater honour in establishing him it.the bead of that kingdom, than he • felt in the sentiments expressed by the Senate ; that his new duties would never rninish any prior 'obligation. He said he had found in that great city many hearts glowing with the purest 'patriotism, and that h© shoUld reward their confidence in him ; and he, concluded with saying,': ". Tell the Emperor, that . though I am becoMe a Neapolitan,'l shall neveriorget that I am a French man, and that I hope my people wilt not be the less disposed to cherish the sentiments of respedt for the Great Nation." • HAGUE, JUNE 1 O.—Yesterday Messrs. VERHEUIL and VAN STyaum,returned hither front Paris. The other 'Deputies will 'shOrtly follow ; and Ournew: Sovereign is alio,expeEted in the course of a very few days. -* , His Excelleney M. VERHEUIL, aftp,r, paying a Nisit to the aaing - PA;s:SIONARY, held:Conferences with, the ,Secretaries of State, ancf t op,ene4 the pedal Mission entrusted to him lo,y, his Irnmrial.lligliness; Prince Lout s, NAPULEON, as King of, ficillanc,l,as,ilicp result. of several resolutions for..the organi - 4ation of, the, ; Government, and cornmunicating,that' his Majesty, the King had appointed M. .V.i.:Ant:l,itt, MiniSterof the Marine, and M. *Grimt.Minister of the I:lnanceS, the other SeeratariesofStatebeio,gcbggo ,tp continue; in their' pOsts till the King's arrival,;, which they.ac cepted. The same Gentleman repaired in , person ,to the Assembly, of their High . Migltinesses, where, also, in pursuance of, his commission, he expressed leis 11 , fajesty's charge, and,made . the necessary comniu- . nications ; he also repaired, to,,the Council of,tate; after which his Excellency assumed the Executive PoWer, in name, and by authority of his Majesty, while the I'ENsioNARY, who.had a&ed ad .interim, reigned that post, and resumed that of President .of their High Mightinesses. ' The following is a Copy of the Proclamation 'which. was read to-day to. the Military, and announced to the People : " Louts NAPOLEON, by the Grace of,God and the Constitutional Laws of the . State, King of -Hol land, to all those who shall see and read this, greet-. ing ! ---‘‘ Make, known to all and every one, that :We, with the, approbation of hip Majesty the Emperor and King NAPOLEON, our' illustrious Brother, have ac ceptediand do accept the Royal dignity of Holland, in conformity to the wish of the Country, with the constitutional laws, and with the Treaty presented us to-day, and the reciprocal Ratifications,hy the Depu ties 'and of. the Dutci) Nation. On 'our accession to the throne, it shall be • our most sacred care to be alive to the interests of ' our People, It 'shall be our constant wish to give them incessant and manifold instances of our love and of our solicitude; to.that end maintaining the liberties of all our subjeas, and their rights, and continually employing ourselves to their welfare. . • " The independence of the Kit gdorn . is guaranteed 'by his Majesty the Emperor and King. The Con stitutional Laws, with ourfirm.will, serve no less for RE TURN 'OF' WiIEA 13. y Mcssts; CHILD 7,1 only from tht agreeably to 2,{ Qualters at 91. od _ 12 at 443 s od 173 ---, at 92,, 6.1 447 at 92, od t3B 64 88 149 at 83';i1 od 227 tat - at 81,), od 18 4 347 3 0 5 356 so 600 Total 5703 Quarter: 3s. id. lower_ •. TIN MARK-1. ;NE A t.O A S, j , rie:ll al June to the 'pit of tine, the Aiew Att . 14z Quarters at at 573 - at 75 1344 t 76 ort oci 7 , , 7k3', oct, .3------ at (.);is ti .; a t 6s ; c'd 171 -- at 63; cat 15 ---at 60s ad 3 3 T at -* jZa o 5 -- . -Avera..;t: 775. :hail last .Ketitfil. x td. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From May 31, to lune 6, .from the Cocket.Otlicc.; Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. d. Sucks. s. d. 33 Soo' 7/ 6 / 69:0 2 79 0 930 '73 o 33 —62s_a 5 7K a to ----.72. - 6 ? •2 --- .67 6 ••;.• --- 76 0 4 8 5 7z oj 24 -- 67 o 75 6 ---- 71 o f s 660 74 01 i 75; 7001 • 67 —6s • And 20 Sacks, at 625. ad. per Sack. Total— 1533 z saeks.. --Average 745..44,1. os id. lower than last Reuttu. - 1224 ii 5i7 WESTERN COUNTRY MARKETS (last Week) per Qt's. W heat. • Barley. • • Oats. Newbury I 6es to 9,3 s 26. 6:1. to 33s oti I 2.3 s od to 31s Salisbury 7os to 82s 2 2S s ott to 315 04.1 29 Od to 335. Basingstoke 72. s to. 92S I 29S cet to 3,35 0(1 %‘' to 321. Winchester I 7S.i.to 846 . 1 2.8 od to .",2, od to 32.4 Devizes 165 s tO 53s 2F3 •,.1 to 335: 0(1 of i 3 . 3 3 ‘VartillaStet has to s.}s - 29,..c4t„t0 344 29i.0d to 3-4 s AVERAGE PRIOE• ENGLAND ANN wALEs, ending j WA.' 7. : Wheat 3-0 5d Barley 37,i 2,1 t Beiins 4zS 6d Rye s,s ui Oats - 27 s Lod j 1-ease 395 cci BACS. PRICE 01. 11()1'S. rocK tt•rs. • • Keut, 61. tuo. to SI. os. I S;:siex, (. 05. to 71. I col. oi. to Kent, 6t. tos. to 71. ios. Sussex, 61. 6s. tu ;1. o›. Essex, of. OS. to 61. i6J. PRICE:OF LEA:FILE R ;leer lb.) AT I..ii A D F.N.HA El.. Butts, so to sblb. each , , Lid. .to 2.20. Ditto, 00 to 651. b. each . - -24. i. to 2.5.1 . .. Merchants' Backs,- - .. .. - -, . —tt. to ;of:. Dresing Hides, - - - - 19.!. 'to It tti, Fine Coach Hides, - - - • - :td. to ;:.•.t. Ctop• 1-Inks for cuttitib - - . - 2.1;0. to 25.0„ Flat Ordinary -.- - - - tit. to 2.id. , Calf Skins, 3o to 4011).'iier Dozen . 3tid. to 42d per lb. puto, 55 to 7510. - 36,1. - to 42 . 4.1. 1,t21 Lb. . • Ditto, 7o Si) 8011.1.. 36 i. to 39d, per lb., Small Seals (c.;reidand) 424. t,•- , - 1 3,1.._ pot, lb.. i _. . Large ditto,' . - io:,s. to 'l9ss. per i)o ( ren: Tanned Irorse Wate.s., zss. to :,Ss. _. per I liJa. ' . - NE:WC / ITE Taut 1 7 n 1., A 1) P:N !I A MARKT S. I. E liy the riircase. ` Reef, as. 61. to. 4s. .0. t Veal, 3i. 41.. ta . c sl4 l, Mutton 3s. S.l. „ f fork,. 41;:. 8 , .1. to 5.3.-okl. to Os. RAW 111 DL IS Bea lieift.rs and Steers (p, Ordinary, 25.• 2ti...t0 2s. 4tt., • 24.. iod. to 3s. filarket Carl, • r zs. bd.'e4en. Middling, 2s. 6d.. to 2s. 6d. Eng,. Morse to tgs. each. Sheep Skins - 0s 041 to ts oct Lanto 2s 6t to- LONDO N Printrti by RI CHAR!) 'HARRIS, of No. 4, Martivt-court, tin w-s!reet ; and Ijbh 1 I w 1L1,1.A N 1 RR. SCR fr PS, Of SoUrhM. At the StiN=OFPIcE, No. 110., Strandi Adt , ertispizents Oriitp . s for tti Leiters for Ow' fbusl-lp . . . . , . , ~ ‘; . every one as a pledge.to tne.rredlors or the btate, to • personal security, - and to.liberty of con fence. . . . ". Qonformably to this Declaration, .we have de- , • , . . . . creed and do decree as folrOws : . . , " i.. Our Minister- of . the: Marine and the . finaCes, ap pointed this day, shall immediately enter .upob their func tions ; the other Ministers shall continue in the dfschargeof their funalons till turther orders..., -' • ' •- • -, " 11. All itte COnstithted Authorities, civil and Military, shall continue in their •funaiorts. till further orders, or till other . appolntmeritS shall take place. Ili. The .Constitutional Laws of the State, With the Treaty Ctincludekl at Pans on the ,24th.of Nlav,rlS66, between his „lviajestii the..Epperor and King and the flataVian-Repub ;lie, ~%;, i tli lite piesent Decree,shall la e iinniediately announced in the,inosi public etanner. . `" We i;ceerailiklY charge and command, that the present be proclaimed.and posted ue .eVery.where in all - . pubfie places, charging those to whom-It belongs to take . care that .the con tents of the same be strialy observed. " Given at Paris, June i, 1306, being the first year of our reign, " LOUIS. , . ' " On behaltolthe\King, " VERIigUI L." In consequence of this Prodamation, a discharge of the artillery in the C6w Camp took place, and the flags were hoisted on the To'wer of the Great Church, aud'on the 'Observatory of the Hotel in the Inner Court. THE CONSTITUTIONAL Lflll'. GENERAL DISPOSITIONS. Altnerx 1. The Constitutional Laws a&ually in force, .especially the Constitution of 1805, as the civil, political, and religious laws, the exercise of Which - is conformable to 'the regulations of the Treaty concluded on the 24th of May of the present year, shall be preserved inviolate, with the exception of thOse only which shall be abolished by the present *Constitutional Laws. " 2. The Administration of the Dutch Colonies , is regulated by particular laws, and the expellees of the Colonies shall be estimated as a part of the reve nues of the State. 3. The Public Debt. is guaranteed by the pre sent laws. cc 4. The Dutch Language shall, continue to be employed exclusively in the laws, the pnblications, Ordonnances, judgments, and all public ads, With out distindion. " 5. There shall be no changes made in the name or the value of the current- coin, unless it shall be authorised by. a particular law. . ‘‘. '6. The ancient Colours of the State shall be preserVell.• • q 7. -The Council of State shall be composed of thirteen Members. The Ministers shall hold their rank, their sitting, and their votes of deliberation in' the said Council. - • . . OF RELIGION. The King and the Law grant equal protec tion to all Religions which are professed in the State. By their authority every thing necessary for the or ganization, the proteaion, and the exercise of every kind of ivOrship, is to be determined. The exercise of every kind of rcAigion is to be confined to the in terior of the Churches belonging to the ditferent Communions. ' P'.' 2. The King shall enjoy the public exercise of his.religion in his Palace, and in-every other place where 'he shall reside. OF VIE KING. " 1. The King shall have, exclusively and with out restriction, the complete exercise of the Govern- • Ment, and all the power necessary to secure 'the execution of the laws, and to cause them to he re- SpeEted.• He has the•nominazion to all the Charges and OtficeS; civil and military; .which, according to anterior laws, were-vested in the Grand Pensionary. He likewise enjoys the pre-eminence and the prero gatives. hitherto attached to that dignity. The coin of the State shall bear his, image. Justice shall be administered in his name. • •He 'has the right of granting pardon, abolition, or the 'mitigation of the pains pronounced by judiciary awards; nevertheless, lie shall not be - authorized to exercise his right, but after having heard the Members of the ational Court in his Privy Council. • s. Upon.the death of the King, the office of Guardian to the Minor King 'shall be vested in the .Queen Dowager ; and, in case of her death; in= that person who shall be norninated for the purpose by the Emperor of -the : French. • 3. The 'Regent shall be assisted'by a Council of Natives, the qualifications and privileges of Avhom shall:be determined. by a particular: law. The Re gent shall not be peßsonally responsible for the Acts • of his Governthent. • The-Government of, the_ Colonies, and every thing relative to their internal regulation, belong ex-. elusively to the King., • • " The. getteral.Administration of the kingdom is confided to the immediate direction - of 'four sters - - of• State,, nominated .by the King, vii.• The .Minister of Foreign Affairs., the Minister.. of War and Marine, a.'Minister of the Finances, and a nister of the Interior. .- OF THE LAW. . The Law is established in Holland by - the concurrence of the Legislative Body,. formed of the Assembly of tbeir_High Migfitinesses, • and by the Kibg. The. - Legislative Corps is composed of 38 Members, - elealed for five years, and nominated as follows :—For • the Department of Holland 17 Members ; Guelderland 4-; Brabant 4 ; Friesland 4 ; .OverySsei 3 ; Zealand 2 Groningen 5.".-;‘ Utrecht, 2 ; Drenthe ,1. But the ,number of their High Mightinesses may be augmented by a. Law, in case of aacrraindisement of 4erritQry. Q. $ complete the• number. of Members au thorised 'l, shall the foregoing Article, their High Mighti nesses an present to his Majesty a list of two candidates for each of the.vacant places: The King shall take the - eledion out of the candidates pro posed. " a. The present Grand Pensionart shall take the title of President of their High Mightinesses, and_' exercise his funalion in this quality during life, choice of his successor'shall take place in the manner determined by the Constitution of 1805. " 4. The Legislative Body shall chuse a Recorder ;out •of its own body, by a plurality of votes. . f‘ 5. The Legislative Corps shaWassemble in ordi nary twice in the year, 17,-z. from the 15th 'of April ( -to the Ist of June, ancrfrom the 15th of -;November 11 to the 15th of January.. On the 15th of November a fifth of the oldest Members shall go out from the body. The. first Members shall go oncon the rstji of November,-1.807. Such Members, notwithstand ing, may be re-ele4ed.. • OF " 1. The Judiciary instiaitions b.e,p7c•e . vc.ci in'the mode they have been established by the (kn stitution f 180.5. • to the .ju(iiciary power, the , King; shall exercise all the rights and all the authority vest- , ed in the Grand Pensionary by virtue 7 of , the'. Consti tntign of 1805., " 3.‘ Every thing that relates to the exercise of military Criminal justice .shall • be -separately .regn lated by an ulterior law." SCHIEDAM, Jun 14, - Letters from Berlin say; that Baron HARDitthEito - waS - about to depart from thence to London on' a Special Mission. It seems that the King of. Swgnitijias demanded a categorical answer from the King of PauisLA, whe ther or not he chose to evacuate Me Lauenberg ter ritory. He has had'an answer, which; if not deemed satiSfaaory, is to be enforced by ,the • immediate march of the troops which have so long been destined 'to that service. A letter frOm Augsburgh, dat6d June 2, says,. the French troops still remain tranquilly in their:respec tive cantonments in Bavaria and Suabia. It is generally ass fired, that the Emperor NAPO LEON has demanded . an indemnity for his Ally the. King of BAVARIA, in consequence of the •protraaed stay. of the French troops in his dominions, by reason of th 9 Russian occupation of Cataro. • AUDRID, MAY .7-I,ast year, it may be recol leaed, the bull-fightS were abolished ; a number ,of per Sons, who obtained a living by the part , they took in these tragedies, have since formed themselves into,hordes,of banditti in various parts Of Spain.— The Government being now determined to extirpate them, has offered a reward of 3000 piastres for ap prehending one ORTEZ, a lead t er, dead or alive. Fj,KMntJuCH, MAY 3 1 .--According to intelligence from Dantszig,: dated the' 19th instant, several Da nish 'Vessels hate been refused entrance into that Putt, by the Swedish . Frigates stationed' in tlrat • Road. • Acccircling to letters from Konigsberg, the S we- . dish Frigates Stationed nent-Mernel have put a stop, to all navigation, even under neutral flags. A Pap penburgh. Vessel, laden with, herrings, which had put into Memel, on its way Riga, -.. has been sent back to the first-mentioned port. The Danish Con slat at Konigsberg; set cif from thence on'the 18th inst. for Pillan, taking with him all the Masters ,of Vessels then there, in order to .go on board the Swe dish' Frigate, to demand an explanation of the in tended lineof conduit which is to be 'obServed With regard to Danish Ships; JUNE 4.—The English. Frigates, now cruizing be foi6 the Elbe, have given notice, that they haVe - Ceived fresh orders ; according - to which all Vessels . coming from, or bound to, neutral 'Ports, and with: neutral property on board, . are to pass and. re-pass, without molestation. On the .3d inst. 2.2 Vessels ar rived here from Tonningen. VII'..NNA; MAY `),4.-'-it is.now understood that the French General ANDREOSSI has returned hither, in Order to deliver up 'the Fortress of Brannan, on the evacuation of Cataro by, the Russians.. • He is now gone to Hungary, -- as it is 'supposed, fOr the pm - elm:id of 'provisions for the French Army..,, Mia• 2 5 BRIL, late Russian Clharged'Af faires at Paris,' as arrived here from Si. Fetersburgh, and brings a confirmation - ofthe intelligence of the ap proaching evacuation of Cataro 'by the Russians, Ley which all the reports to the contrary appear to ha -without foundation., M. P'Auniat. will ,gd - from hence to. Paris, in order, as we are assuredi.to set on foot Negociations or a General Feace. Coffee and sugar have risen so considerablrin price that numbers of people have given. up the use of these articles. The trial of Lord MELVILLE being concluded, JAMES ASPER . NE, BOokseller, ,atlhe Bible, Crown; and,Constitunon, 32; Cornhill, has • collet ed such Materials as enables him to publish a corre& and iMParti•al Report of the. whole Proceedings on Thurs day, Trice contain every Argument ,and every Fa& necessary to _'put the Public' in coin :plete possession, , .. of the . whole •Case,,,and is at the same time sold at a price, within the reach of every Reader. He therefore hopet they will be piaticular in ordering ASPE ENE'S. Edition. - It is evident that e‘%‘xy person, young and .old, 'shotild. purchase , books wherein they are materially interested. J'his,being the cake with respe4 to the, " GUIDE zo HE:Aunt," whiCh is so justly recom mended, to young 'men and boys; an early attention' to its maxims will gnard•them from a fatal rock on whieh thousands have split,; aad be the mean; of preserving their bodie from disease, their souls, :their -minds; and all theii faculties, frem . aestruelion. The Guide to Health is sold by'Mathews and Leigh; No. 18, Strand ; and by all- other Booksellers and Printers of Provincial Newspapers in the United. kingdom, and contains near 300 pages, price only. 3s. dalivered, free of carriage. . . Blfirlis. On Thursday last, in Southampton-row, Bloomsbury square, Mrs. Geofge Prcstwidge, of a SOLI. PRICE A); • St. james' . .Market 3s 9t. I Clare Market ' 3s: 9t• Vllitechapei ,Market 3s. 9)- - per stone WSW). A 1.1,t) \V. T6waTal!ow--:5.c.655 . .c.d Vellow 65.3.QE1t,5.cd. 7 , tv bite tio. —s. Soap do,: 645. "Melting Stuff---s. 545. 04 Ditto "rough .—s. 375. ad. Craves I is. od. Goud Dregs :QS. od. !rid, --curd, 943. rs. I2s. is. act. Average price . 3 5 . 9 Yellow Soap, Sos, —Mot: Price or Candles I)4J-dozen, I ES's FLAY 1411:11t.S, lure -14. - flay, 3!. S. od. to 41. riq. cyf. -Aver. 3i. 19i. c.l: Stiaw, 11. ia. to 21'. is. - cd.-:--Aver. 21. Ss; WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. Hay, 3!. ins. od. to 41: 16s; od.—Aver. 41. 3s. od. Ct4iver; tl. tos. od. t0.0. , 146. od.—.over. 2S, ott. Straw, a. 16s. od. to zl: 6s. mod, Aver. 2i,• ;s. To THOMAS .TAYLOR, Esq. _ ' No. g o ,New Bridge-Street, London. . .• honoured Sir, . Edinburgh, March 13,,i80t. J i BEG leave to inform you, that 'ever sirice.the --year 1790, 1 have been atilieted with the LuesVene. 'rea; which,. front its obstinately resi:,•,:ing every course' of , • Medicine prescribed by the most entirtent of the• Eaculty_ nere,,ancl undergoing several svere courses - of s.;itivation, - and tWide iteicliarged - froticthe lf4spital,,. wirhtlitrtte. stiet; would appear. to tre of the ntost inveterate nature!. •• siring of last year my . disorder had. g6t. to such, aliead, nearly to perihd to my eXisterce had a' lar:z,e. - ul6et= on ilie;crolk6 heali, one, ori 'each:arm, . and My 14tf were broke out in a fright/hi:manner ;. my right v/asdread. fully paint4l, and had beep in - a state of ulceration for tl",il ;• my 3.e:tie - had also - two large nodes on it, was very' Much iliscoloUre4:and gave time. stied excrutim, • inilpain, witrin bed, as-netirry pnve me of, ; in lamentable state, I i.7as rocom. mended' by Mr. I.••ThontiksSiii (who -.rective'r.: so FT:ear 3 ceare'by 4116111" tiara);. to _take your .I.eakt:',l. Patent which I began to do on zah. of itlay ;-in the Lours./ of a .tOrtitight, . I began receive benefit—in little• :no re than a ni,:nth; the - Ulcers on my hezd arms, . Vera, soundly healed—soon •after, the sores on -m7, legs hearod als6-; leaving; 'l - towever, coitsitterable .4iscolet;i!ation in ~ the skin, aniyain in the hone of the loft, which, by time sing - of Cod, and a Li tt le' longer perseverance in y6u: IW:3 - * itia6l.4.Medicilte, - subsided ; the. .nodes itispersic s ;, - -rhe skirt regaining its natural hue; Ole hoeurnal pitins : :•o;tth:alty going oa. I • thus be;;Aine, .ht' your liberal . advice 4151 N3t. diethe, perf& - rly free; from all toy former complaint's-- have r.icoVered tify sp,irils'and strength,. and • aunt •bd. come:jolly arid tat,, in which_ state naving-continuedanany months to the' astonishment ot: all who knew me, I at lossin what terrh,.ro 'expres - s my gratitude, but' liceyoU. fbr the — gdoil of other suffering iffortalS, -to- rrialeir this-inx case as pub) is :I".i possible,. as` I shall .on every t>ceasion in so doing, you greatly oblige, Sir, your. 4ra:eta. obedient; very humble servant,' ALEX.'MURkEk, s , ..van's'Close,• High-street; - Edinburgh: IVitnes'ses to theabove Cure : I fonN Titomrsorii No., 3, New. Poultry,Market ; ,and 10 a a tvriwrozi.. OW Assembly-Close, EditAnrgh. ' Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, Taore A 3 , 1'4 YLO it, Member of the Royal College of Sur. geons, at his House, No. g, .New Bridge-street, London ; where, after a constant 'residence of more than thirty-six • years,.. in a praclice particularly diretted to the cure of -Venereal Complaints and those incidental. to Use Parts of" Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which men his profession should always observe in; such - cases, ho .- flatters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitously administers to persons taking this Medicine, will bo esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an advantage set dorn attainable and void of all ambiguity. • Alse:sold, by his appointment, for the convenience of those living'at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35,• Si. Alban's-street, Pall-Mall ; the •Toyshop, No. I°3, Ox. feed-street; Mr. DisbOriiugh's, No. 7, ; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. t o - Union-row, Little TOWer. hill- Mr, Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Mac, donald, Glasgow ; Mr. Call well's, Dublin; and by one person in every considerable town in Great Britain and Ire. -land, ill Boxes of only as: 9d. each, sealed up' with full and plain directions, whereby ,persons or either - sex may en - re themselves 'With' ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. • N. B. Every Box sold iii. Great Britain is seamed up -with -a Stamp; on which, by' favour of the. COrrintissioners it Pr-ntett, at the Stamp Office—" I'., Taylor, ltllti. o, New Itii:it to irnitute Felony, and ail - arc t.:oiniterfAis, iiC2 S, MAR R . I ED • , On the Iztif inst. at St. Margaret's Church, WestminSter Major Thomas Weston, of the late 14th Garrison Battalion, to Miss Cooksedge, of.Downinq-s reet. Yesterday, at Layton, Mr. Geoige Davies, of the Stock Exchange, to Miss g Alle Davison, 4 oungest daughter of Ro bert Davison, M. D of Harewood, in the County of York. On the 16th inst.. Mr. bolin Butterworth, to Miss Sarah Honour Croucher. - • • The sauteday, Mr. Wm. Abbott, to Miss Mtn Croucher. DIE!) On Sunday afternoon. IClri'itilson, wife of Francis War son, E§q. of Vauxhall.. On the i nth of May last, at 11.14deira, lames Murdock; Esq. one of the oldest liritisit Merchants resident on that Island. ' On Saturday last,' alter a long and painful ilincss, Mts. Seyrnour,-wile of Robert Seymour, Esq. of Prosped.row, Kingsland.• Deputy .Comptroller of the Wool : Letter Office, C.ustopi-lionsc, London. Pit It'E 0 UST nrucls India Stock, shut - India Bondi, • Sou th - -Sea..titock, shut Exch. Bilis, Is. dis. :5. pr. Onmium,'S 4 Imperial 3 per 1.. t. 59 1 Ditto 9.. tr.) Bank for loth f uly, 21 cons:for 24 lusy,(7l4i6ai 663 •Back stock, i N.iyy per Cent. shut 5 per, Cent. 1797; Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. 78i 3 per Cent. ken. 6o 6t 3 per Cent. COO Shin Itmk 1.. Ann. ►7 5..6ths Ditto Short'-Ann, t 7.lfallS