The Sun. — London, England, 1806-02-03 00:00:00

Tr).i4 the LONDON GAZETTE,," Ft , b. 1, 1806. Lord CV7iberiabz's Ogi'ce, Fels. 1, 1806 Notice is hereby giien, that there will be a Draw ing-Room at St. James's, on. Thursday next, the 6th instant. Whitehall, .km. 29, 1806. The Xing has been pleased to confer the Honour of the MOst -Honourable Order of the Bath on the ,Right Lionourab! William earl of Northesk, Rear- Adniiral of the Red, and Sir Richard John Strac Bari. Rear-Admiral of the Bl'ie Squadr3n of His 'D,Lesty's Fleet. - The King has also been -pleased to grant the dig ni:y of a Baronet of the United Kingdom of Great 'Thitain and Ireland to Thomas "Mastermau ',Hardy, :E;fr: Captain in the Royal Navy, and .the Heirs .MV de of his body lawfully begotten. Downing-Street, Jan. :15, 1806. The Kink - has, been pleased to appoint the Hon. Lyn:ls-ay Burrell to be His Majesty's Secretary of I.eatibn at the Court of Dres:len. Was -officc, Feb, I, 1806. 331 Regirbent of Foot, - MAjor-General sir Arthur Wellesley, K. B. to be Colonel, vice General Marquis Cornwallis, deceased. ENRRACKS. • janies Tre..:ent, Gent. - to be a . Deputy Barrack-lia:ter in Great eritain, vic:: Boileau, resigned. Ordnance-gffice, 3t tBo6, Corps of egai.,,Enginters. Se:7mnd Lieutenant rredettck Augustus Yorke to be First Lieutemilit, vice i'yers. procnnted. Dated lan. t, ec , ttiti Lieutenant P. Wittman to be ditto. Dated as above. Comaitsian 111 the Canterbury Volunteers, signed 4)1 the Lard Lieidiwaitt of the ('twit roll. loin Hill, Gc:it. to be Ensign, vice . , Nlartable, resigned. Dated _lan. 24, 13:6. Commisticoto i., the-Tower Hamlets Militia, signed hy the De pay- Lieutenan;.t. Dated Tan. 2s, iSo6. Ist Royal Regiment. Langinore, Gent. to be En sign and Assistant -Surgeon, vice Robinson, resigned. 2d Roval-Regunent. pines Martin Holweil; Gent: to be . Ensign, vice Crocker, resigned. 4" omission in the Caithness-shire Militia, signed 6y the Lora Lieutenant. Ensign lames Henderson to be Lieutenant, vice Win. Gunn, appointed Ensign in the 26th . Regiment of Foot. Dated 1,411. to, 18s6. in the Dc.thyshire Nl;litia, Jived 6y the Lord Solarnun Ci►cek, Gent. tube Lieutenant. Dated lan. 4, iBo6 Crowv-Offee, Feb. 1, 1806. MEMBER 'RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. VIROUGH Of nuNwlcii. Snowden Barne, Eati. BAPIKRUPTS. Benjamin tiarrop, of Saldeworth, Yorkshire, manufaaurer, to surrender Feb. 28, March t, and ts, at eleven, at the DO?, Tavern, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Halstead and Ainsworth, Manchester; or Messrs: Milne and Parry, Old Jewry, London. liciurd Aldridge, of Leonard-Stanley, Gloucestershire, clothier, to surrender Feb. 17, at five, tB, and March r 5, at eleven, at the George lint, Stroud, Gloucestershire. At tornies, Mr. Wathen, Stroud ; or Mr. Vizard, Gray's-Inn, London. Moses Levy, of the Minorits, Middlesex, merchant, to-sur render, Feb. 8, is. - and Mirch IS, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies,• Messrs. Palmer, 'lomlinsons, and Thoinson, Copthali-court, Throgino , tint-street. John Lewin, of Gosport, county of Southampton, vintner, to surrender Feb. r t, at one, le, at ten, and March rs, at one, at the Crown Inn, Pirtstrlouth. Attornies, Mr. R. Hart, Portsmouth ; or Messrs-. Smart. and Thomas, Staple's-1 on,. London. joint Christopher Samar, of Manchester, merchant, to-stir render Feb. z 4, 26 - , and March is, at three, at the Bridge - water Arms I nn, Manchester. Attornies, tifessrs. Duck worth and Cluppendail, Manchester. Robert Derbishire, of Liverpool, grocer, to surrender Feb. .24, 2,5, and lelarch 15.. at oae, at the Globe Tavern, jolin street, Liverpool. 'Attornies, •hi r. Win ile, lohn-street, Bedibrd-row, London ; or Mr. James Phillips, Fenurck street, Liverpool. Lei Samuel dinging and William Henry Linging, of Green- Lettice.lane, London, mereliants and co. r antlers, to sur render Feb. 13, 17, and March at eleven, at-Guildhall. AttornieS, Messrs. Ellison and Dawson, White Hart -court, Lombard , street. Thomas Hinyon, Of Manchester,. cotton and woollen.manu ,faelurer, to surrender Feb. 24, 25, and March 15, at three,- at . the BiLlgewater. Arras' Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. DuLikworth ind.Chippendall, Manchester. , Samuel Ottsey,.of Ashton-under. Lyne,tanca shire, cotton-spinner, to. surrender Feb. 2.8, Mari.h 1, anti 15,, at two, at the Brid},-ewaterArms.iiin, Manchester. At. tonnes Messrs. Thomas HeWitt, :Manchester.; (Or Mir. 'Ralph Ellis, eursifcir-street, Chancery-We, London. Stephen Hoole, of Tottenham-court-road, Middlesex, hard . warenian, ,t surrender- Feb. 5, at one, 15, and March I's, at ten, at. Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. isliikelock, Elm. court, Temple. lolin Alfrey the youoer, of Carshalton; Surrey, carpenter, to surrender Feb. 8, ri , and March 15, at„ten, at Guild.. hall London, Attornies, Messrs. Pringle and Wasbrough, - Greville-street, Hatton-Garden. William Griffin, late of Great Sutton-street, Clerkenwell, MiddleseX, cabinet-maker, to surrender Feb. 3, is, and March'ls, at ten, at G-uildhall. Attorney, Mr. Dore, , Berkley-street, Red Lion-street, Clerkenwell. Renard W liiting, late of Daventry, hauiptonshire, brandy-Ines:Omit, to surrender Feb. 8,, at twelve, 14, and IM arch at ten, at Uniltihall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Farrer, Steadman, arid Wall, Bread_streer_iiiii. Humphrey Richard [ones, of Ty pc-antes-t, Finsbury-square, Nliddiesex, conleCtioner, to surrender Feb. rr, at ten, 19, n d m arc h 15 , at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs, Vanden:6m nd Comp, thish-tane, Cannon-street. 4iehard Pray, at G reenhill- rents, Middlesex, cabinet , ma ker, to surrender Feb. 4, 15, and March :5, at ten, at Attorney, Mr. Baker, Cooper's-row, Crutch. ed-friars. 'John folinson, of the Dog-row, Bethnal-Green, Middlesex, .horsc-dealt,r, to surrender Feb. 4. t 5, v.l - A March ts, at ten, at AttornicS, Cullins and Waller, Spital,square. George Steadman and john M`Lean, of Lamb-street, Christ church, 'Middlesex, potatoe•merchants and co-partners, to :Amender Feb. 8, 15, and March at,-ten, at Guild hall. Attorney, Mr. Wranghaut, Seething lane, Tower- sit eet. bohn Willis the elder, now or late of Wapping-street, Mid dlesex, grocer, to surrender Fab. 8, Ts, and March Is, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies; Messrs. IVeger.::r and • West, Red Lion-street, Wapping, 1 lenry . Rich. ( I ol lard, of Scotland. yard, and of George. street, Adelphi, Middlesex, coal- ineretrant, to surrender Feb. S, at twelve, - r4. and March is, at eleven, at Guildhall. At torney, Mr. Milts, Ely-place, Hatboro. William Hirt, - of Blackman-street, Southwark, Surrey, linen- - draper, to surrender "'eh. it, at ten, IS, and March lc, at one, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Thomas ‘l. ild, Castell-street, Falcon-square. Francis Beesley and Thomas wen, late of Rood-lane, Lon don, wine and brandy-merchants and co-partners. to sur render Feb. 8, at twelve, 14, and Mardi IS, at, ten, at Guild hall. Attorney, Mr. , Druce, henchurch- street. john, Price and Joseph Scollick, of Manchester, cotton-spin , ners and co-v'irtners, to surrender Fib. 25, and Abaci; )5, at ten, at the Dog Tavern, Deansgaie, Manchester. Attornies , Mr. Ellis, Cursitor-street, Loudon; or Mr. Knight, Manchester. DIVIDENDS. , March 8. John Ewer, of Queen Ann-street East, Middlesex, linen -draper, at one, at Guildhall. , March . Robert Newton, of Manchester, cotton-manufac turer, at three, at the Royal Oak Inn, Nlanchester. Feb: ti. 3. Samuel johns ' late of Plymouth-Dock; shopkeeper, at ten, at the Hotel, Exeter. Feb. 25. joseplt Fell, late of Whitby, Yorkshire, ropemaker, at eleven, at the Dug and Duck Tavern, Seale-lane, King_ Stott-upon-Hull. Feb. 24 John Linard, late of 'Bridgewater, Somersetshire, dealer, at eleven. at thzS wan Inn; Wells. . March 1. Robert Marsh, *of the Old Bailey, London, o: - . - man, at twelve, at Guildhall.. Feb. 22. john Rust, of Great Waltham, Essex, miller, • at eleven. at Guildhall, London. March 8. • John Schneider, .of Bow-lane, London, merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall . . Feb. 27, William Sunderland, ot Wakefield, Yorkshire, gro cer, at eleven, at the Woolpacks Inn, Horbury, %Wake field., Feb. 211. George Losh, William Losh. and john Diedcrich Luboren,of N ewcast le-upon-Tyne, merchants and co- part net's, at eleveq, at the Shakspeare Tavern, Newcastle upon-Tyne. Feb. z 4. John Cartwright, of Newton, Wakefield, York - shire, dealer, at elevtn, at the White !tart Inn, WakeEstlci. Feb.- 26. Paul Poppleton, now or late of Almonbury, York shire, at eleven, at the Woolpacks Inn, IlarbUrY, Wake field: 'Feb. 22. William Yates, of Little Guildford-street, South wark, Surrey, hat-manutacturer, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Feb. 28. George Wilmhurst, late of Redcross-street, Lon don, carpenter, at ten, at Guildhall. Feb. 28. , Thomas Main, of Brook-street, St. Pancras, Mid ' dlesex, stone-mason, at ten, at Guildhall. ' March r. William Bennett, of lvy-lane, London, carpenter and builder, at eleven, at Guildhall. Feb. Henry Hale Fentham., of.Grevilie-street, Ilatton ' Garden, Middlesex, merchant, at eleven, at Guildlialr. April 22. Ann Beeston and Sarah, BeeStoi , , .ot Gerard-street, SAo, Middlesex, haberdashers and co-partners, at ten, at Guildhall. March 4. josephCapadoze and' Jacob Henriques De Souza, of , Bury-street. London,. merchants and co-partners, at etc wen, at Guildhall. Feb :As. Themas Wood, of Dorchester. Dorsetshite; iron -monger, at eleven, at the Rummer Tavern, Ail Saints'- lane, Bristol. March S. Nicholas Isdell, tate of Hambleclon, county of Southampton, surgeon arid apothecary, at six, at thelitick Swan Inn, Winchester. Feb. 25. George Marsh, of the Old Jewry, London, broker, • at ten, at Guildhall. I eb. 25. Samuel Feltham, of New Sarum, Wiltshire, tailor, at five, at the Black Horse Inn, New Sarum. CER I / 4 7 IF/cArp.:s. • Feb. zz. Thomas Geere and Joseph Carless, late of Loose, .Kent, millers and co-partne.s. Samuel 1. hatfert , iii, of Snartit, Yorkshire, grOcer.. • Anthony Vince. of G-rinstead, Colchester, merchant. John Ogle, ot Vicic.vjck, %Wiltshire, .Esii. and William Wale ion, ot Liverpool. tllClCitalqs and co—p,rtners. George Tilyard, of Walton- ty)on-Tilain , ..s, Surrey, plumber. Benjamin 'LcWis, late of Hatatead, Essex, money -scrivener. Silas Barton, late of Whitciaurcii, Hants, linen-draper. TIATE DUKE OF CLAN ENCE's On Wednesday evening .His Royal Highness the D6KE of CLARENCE. gave a grand ball and .supper, at his seat, Busily Park, /which were attended by above two hunared Nobility, Military and Naval Officers. Ttle Park was lighted, from the Lodge to the entrance ; and a party of the Speithorne Legion, which are commanded by His : Royal Highness, kept guard. There' was a new entrance fnade to the house, by a descent of several steps, which were covered with matting ; all the passages were orna mented with laurel, interspersed with yariegated . lamps. The grand ball was converted into a saloon, where the. company assembled. It was decorated with the finest orange trees, loaded with fruit, and festoons of variegated lamps, the walls covered with the finest paintings, and lighted by three superb Grecian lamps. The ball room was to the left. It was lighted by the finest cut glass chandeliers, ,and decorated with a collection of the finest paintings of naval exploits An Orchestra was prepared for a magnificent Band, which was conduEted by the admirable and, universally admired. Performers, Messrs. Gow. Be tween the dances, the most favourite Martial - Airs were played by the Band of the I 4th Light Dragoons. The Ball was opened at nine o'clock; with the fa vourite dance of The Honey Moon, and was followed 'by Lady, Montgomery, Love and Whisky, the Dusty Miller, Lady Caroline Lee, and she goes. _ Op posite the Grand Saloon was a Card-rtiom, and ad joining it a Corridore, fitted up in the Eastern style, in winch there' is a window of the finest stained representingglass, some of the most favourite scenes of Shakspeare. It is also decorated with the most beautiful curiosities of the East, and lighted by a Chinese lamp, with transparencies of naval actions. The curtains were of India muslin, with draperies of orange satin, most tastefully displayed and feS tooned. At half pat two the supper-rooms were opened; four. tables were laid, two for'thirty-four, and two for fourteen. All the ornaments were emblematic 'of Naval exploits.; the supper was hot, and consist ed of every delicacy of the season ; with the most delicious fruits, and choicest wines. Supper was served on a service of the .finest china, a present from Her Majesty to His Royal Highness, and said to have cost eleven hundred guineas. It is most richly gilt, with a medallion on each piece, repre senting Hope leaning on an anchor, most beauti fully executed. At four o'clock -dancing re-corn= :menced with the favourite dance of Drops of Bran- . dy ; Lady Douglas and Sir David Hunter Blair followed. At six o'clock the company that could not be accommodated with beds at Bushy Park, be gan to diSperse, and every person expressed the highest delight at the magnificent entertainment they had partaken of, and the affability and good nature of their Royal Host. , The suburbs of S hrewsbury,during the late storms, lay 4 or a feet deep in water, so that the inhabitants of those parts were obliged to resort .to their upper rooms. The Mayor solicited the generous aid of, the inhabitants at large, in contributing t o ward s a supply of comforts and necessaries for the sufferers. Many sheep and pigs have been lost, and a w7ggon horse was drowned in the Abbey Mill Pond. The water, however, was not so high, by about a yard perpendicular, as in the great flood of Feb. 1793. — The subscription was distributed to the poor in coals. . _ Accounts from Montgomeryshire state consider able -injury to have been occasioned by the late violent storms in that county. The rains tell in the most dreadful torrents ever . remetnbered—val- . lies have been inundated, bridges destroyed, cattle swept away, houses, ricks, and barns set on tire by the lightning, some of which were entirely before the necessary assistance could be procured. Many inhabitants were compelled to forsake their dwellings, and seek for shelter in the woods ; and, when the fury of the storm was in some degree mi tigated, returned—only to behold the ruins of their former habitations. L.ZW .REP 31sT. COURT OF KING's BENCH, FEB. T. KNARESBOROUGH ELECTION. ' THE ATTORNEY-GE . NERAL moved the judgment Of the Coda on Joseph Mosely Alen, Richard heaves, and Thomas Abbot, 'three persons, indi&ed with others, for a riot at Knaresborough, or the 30th of July list, by which an Eleetion of a Mamber to re present that Borough in Parliament had been pre vented. The cause was tried at the last Assizes at York, before Mr. Justice C,HAMBRE, when the De fendants were found guilty ; and on this . Clay Affida vits were read. to the Court, on behalf of two Of the Defentlants,,Mr. Dewes and Mr. Abbot, by which it'appeared that twenty-six of the neighbours and - princyal inhabitants of Knaresborough testified to 'the excellent good charater of Mr. Dewes, and twenty : -fourto that of Mr. Abbot, who all thought it was not a preineditated riot on the part of the Defendants, but an unfortunate occurrence from the impulse of the moment. Mr. Serjeant liwtwooD addressed the Court in 'mitigation of punishment, f on behalf of the Defend ant I , lr. Joseph Mosely Allen ; and the Court or dered this matter to stand over until Monday, when the Defendants are ordered to 'attend. THE KING V. Jt MESON. This Rule, which is against an Attorney at York, for an alledged libel, was enlarged until the next Term, on the motion of Mr. PARK, which was con sented to by Mr: GAItROW, , the Prosecutor being put in the same situation as if cause were shewn against the Rule this Term. The SoLiciToß GENERAL observed, that in the case .of the three Justices at. Plymouth, against whom he had moved for leave to file a Criminal Informa tion yesterday, for improperly withholding (as. al ledged) . a Licence to a Publican at Dock, he had now the affidavit of notice to the Magistrates of this application being . intended to be made, without the production of which, the Court had ordered that the Rule should 'not be drawn up. This affidavit being ,regular, the Rule was ordered accordingly. Mr. Setjeant VAUGHAN observed, that in come quNice of the granting of the above Rule against Ma gistrates, within ale second term after the matter of complaint took place, instead of the first term, as the Court had before held, he had become entitled to his rule for a criminal inrormation against the Right Honourable Lord Viscount Galway and the Rev. Mr. W. Hodges, Magi3tnites of the County, of. Notting-, ham, for having, as it was alledged, improperly with held a licence to a publican. The Court had already thought him entitled, to the rule upon the faas, but had considered that 'he was not in time-.with his ap, plication ; but now it, appeared, )3r,this last deter,- mination,,that-he was in time.---Rule to shew cause • granted. THE KING V. GOLDBURN". Mr. MANLEY moved - the judgment of the Court on - the Defen,dant, a youth of 18, who is the author. Of a Satirical Poem called the Blueviad, which ws Pronounced a libel .on the Officers of the Oxford Blues.—Ordered to stand over.until Monday. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, lAN. 27. WATTS, V. COSTELLO. Mr. Serjeant BEST moved the Court• for a new trial in this case, on the ground that a verclia had been given against evidence. The particulars have been detailed. ' The Court were of opinion, that the verdia had given satisfatition to every disinterested person in Court at the time it was delivered, and that there did not appear any ground to disturb it. DBISDALE V. POTTS. This aka§ a motion fora new trial. It was an' a&ion on a Policy of Insurance on the Ship Fanny, from St. Lucie to any Port of England. The ques tion was, whether the Ship was sea-worthy when she sailed from the. West Indies ? It was contended, in support of the motion, that the aStion could not be sustained, as the Captain of the Ship had proved that he sailed without his complement of hands, having but thirteen men and boys, who were not enough to navigate the Ship. The hull was also described to be leaky, in consequence of which she sunk, after a gale of wind, notwithstanding every Ship in the Convoy remained without injury. It was; stated at the trial that the Ship had received re pairs in, 1802, two years before her present voyage, and the Jury found a verdid for the Plaintiff,- but the Learned Counsel maintained that the evidence was with the Defendants.--The.Court granted a Rule. On Saturday an Inquisition was taken on the body of a young woman of the name of Jones, who was found drowned in the Paddington Canal Ton Thursday evening. The deceased, it appeared-, had recently been married to a man who afterwards went to sea.. She was subjea to extreme depres sion of spirits, and when so was,indisposed.. There was not, however, any evidence to prove what led her to the cavil, only that she left her habitation on the Saturday preceding • her death, as was supposed, to go to see' a friend near Uxbridge. The Jury found a verdict--Accidental Death. SIIIP I'E/VS. POOLZ, J ANUARY 29. Arrived —the Mary, Cribb, and Amt,-Bartlett, froth New. foundland ; Resolution, Godfrey ' from jersey ; New Hope, Manelaws, and William and Mary, Boynes, from Wey_ mouth ; Industry, Robinson, from Plymouth ; Providence, Tucker, from Teignmouth ; Industrious, Aldridge, from Southampton ; and Pheasant, Brooks from Lymington. Sailed—the Hope, Tucker, fir Vienna; and Brothers, Carter, for Bristol. lAN. 31. Arrived—the Dove, Mew, and Titualar, Win clover, from Cowes ; Active, Williams, Friend's Endeavour,. Hill. and King Alfred, Woodman, from Portsmouth ; and. Rolla, Walker, from Newfoundland: Sailed—the New Hope, Manelaws, for Arundel ; Aaive, Boynes, for Portsmouth ; Resolution, Godfrey, for jersey ; and Friendship, Davis, for Lisbon. CR AV ESEND, j A N. 30_, Passed by—the Pax, Harper, trout Dantzic • Saturnus, Cornelius, trout Rotterdam ; Griffin, J - laywood , fralll, Aio gadore; and Vrow Anna Catharina..Halen, Paasche, from Cadiz. ' Sailed — the Venus, Montgomery, for Belfast; Olympus, Smith, ter Madeira ; and Scorpion, Bunker, for the South AN. 31. Passed by—the Susan and Polly, Shaw, from Se ville; Alert. White, from Gibraltar; Nautilus, Taylor, from St Petersburgh ; Concordia, Bulmer, from l'antzic ; Boynes, Real, from Memel ; Fortuna, M‘Ghie, and Con ductor, Mdsnett, from Tonningen. LONDON : Printed by_ RI CI - IAR HARRIS, of N 0 . 4, Marti:lt „ cour t,. it ow . stree i ; an d I , l hii s h e d h } WILLIAM AR M}C;IR SCR [FP*, of South Molton-street, At the SyN•OFFicE, No. riv, Strand ; v 4 ere XciverlisimeNes Orders for the. Pater, Lepers for the Editor, &c. ftr.vt-p:id), must be BIRTHS. C?iirriday 'last, Inyortman.square, Mrs. Alexand.:!r Bar. ing, of a Son. The someday, the Lady ofthe.Rev. Dr. Sampson, of Pe. tersham, of a Son. 'IED On Thursday morning,• at half past seven o'clock, Charlo Cocks, '.l.ord,Soncrs, I;,tron •of • E vesharn, in the Count) Ot Worcester, and a Baronet. He, was created a Peer in 1)84. His Lordship was in his S Ist year, and is succeeded in his title and estates by . his eldest son, the lien. john Cocks, pow Lord sotners. The same morning, at ! ver, Bucks, Mrs. Dorothy Young, reli& of the late Rolert Young, Esq. of T u -g men, in the County 01 . Middlesex. On the agth ult. at her house at Sydenharn, Mrs. h ones, Widow of the late William Jones, Esq..cif His Majesty's EMI. chever. . • On the rsth of Oc'lober last, at Calcutta, after a short i'll4 ness, in ,the -list year of his age, Lieutenant-Colonel fame* Achilles Kirkpatrick, late of the Madras Military Establish.. picot, and manyiyears British Resident at the Court of Hy. derabad, in the Decan. )11 tliciliday last, in the 72d year otliis age, the Rev. Abra. .ham Booth, many years Pastor Of the Baptist Church in Lit. tie Prescot-street, Coaciman's-fields. PRICE 0 STOCKS, SITU OAY. Bank Stock, Navy 5 pet Lent. gr S per Cent. 1797, • 4 per Cent. 791 Si, . • 3 per Cent. ked. 3 per. ;..t. Cons. 60. Ot 6r Bank 1. Ann. 17 9-16thst Ditto Short Ann. • India Stock, India Bonds, 3s. pr. Ex.;liegtier Bills. 3s- 4s• pr. 0 mid nip . , Imperial 3 per Cent. 60 I Ditto Ann 9 anti Cons, for :.7tn Feb. 6t WA `-:TS A PLACE , A S GROOM, or FOOTMAN, a middle-ag e d 1 - 1. Man of good Charader; wilt preset' the Country.-- Please to apply, ordired, post-paid, Feu 1. FI Good. win's, No. 5, Neiv Quebec-street, Portiwn-square. , . • To TI-I()MAS l'A NM, hsq •• NO. 9, New Bridge-Street, London.. Honoured Sir, . Edinburgh, March zB, • IBEG leave to • inform yon, that e ver s i nce t h e - year re9o, l ~have been ended with the LuesVene_ rea; which, from its obstinately n.istiug every course of Medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the Faculty neve, and undergoing several severe courses of salivation, and twice discharged from the Hospital, with little relief, would appear to.be of the . most inveterate nature. In' the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to ritta period to my existence•—l had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, .one on each arm, and my into were broke cut in a frightful manner; my right was dread fully painful, and had been .in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; my left . had - also two large noires on it, was •very much iiiscoloured,..and gave me such excrutiat ing paite - palticitierly wizen warm in bed, as nearly t o de prive me of= eiste this lamentable state, -was recom. mended.- by • Air: j . ThOal ito r e ce i so, great a cure by: them liet'e), to take your Patent Pills, which i he an to do on the of :flay.;in the Course at- a -fortele ' fit, .1- began to receive benefit—in little more than a mentu,, _the ulcers on . ley heed • and arms were soundly healede-seon alter, the sores healed also ;• e leavine, however, consuterable diseolooration in the skir, and paw in the - bone of the lett, which, by the Iles.- su; Ged, - and a- little longer perseveraeee in your alVa+ , luable :',ledieine, subsided; 'tire nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its retitled hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually • going oil, 1 thus became,- by your liberal advice and Mo perfectly free farm all ray former complaints— have recovered my former spirits and strength, and ain-be conic jolly and tat, in- which- state havingcontinued many' months to the astunislinient of all who 'knew me, I ant at a loss in what terns to express my gratitude, but beg you, forehe.geod of other suffering mortals, to make this my case as public. acs possible, as I shall on every occasion ; • in screloing,. you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful,: obedient, very le - amble servant, ALEX. AtURKER, ' Swan'e Close, High-street Edinburgh. Witnesses to Le above Cure : forte T Howson, No. 3,. New Poultry Market; and Jo art WIN mats, Old Assembly-Close, tdinburgh. Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, Teoim AS Te Y cox, Member of - the Royal College of Sur.. gems, at his House, No. g, New Bridge-street, London i. where, after a - constant residence of more than thirty-6i years, in a praetice particularly directed to the cure of Venereal Con plaints and those incidental to the Pattsoe .Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which men of his profession should always observe in such cases, he flatters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitously adnatnitters to persons taking this Medicine, will La esteemed, by a discerning- Public, as an advantage set dom attainable and void of all ambiguity. Also sold, by his appointment, for the convenience of those living at a distance, at the 'Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban's-street, ; the Toyellop, N.,. 103, ford-street; Mr. Dlsborough's, No. 7, fish-street-hill ; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. 1 , Union.row, Little Tower hill - Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Mac... donald, Glasgow ; Mr. Callwell's, ; and fey one person - in every considerable town in Great Britain and Ire land, in Boxes of only as 9d. - each, sealed up with full and plain diredions, whereby persons of either sex may. cure themselves with eeee, speed, secrecy, and safety. N. B. Every Box sold ur t;reit nritam is sealed up. with a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissioners is printed, at .the Stamp Ohice—" I'. Taylor, No. 9, New B:idge-street," —to imitate which is Felony, and all others. are Counterfeits. - V kIIIEN Professional Men of Ed uca ti on and -V Responsibility deviate from the general System by the seledion of a peculiar branch, the sanchon of long can tintked success is the best criterion of superiority. Eight years have I devoted my practice to the exclusive treatment - of Three Disorders, and the successful result of my plan gives me additional ardor to oppuse,• as far as I am able, the ravages .of those Complaints vvfmah are the morn important iq the Catalogue of Homan Infirmities. After initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon. I formed a wish at an early period of Practice to rescue in— dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated men; or ther• equally dangerous. precipitancy of general Praditioners. • The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which I have de. voted my attention, comprise every species of VEN E_ REAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long du.. ration: idly,, All .kinds of debility, whether arising from the habits of school .boys, or the induigences of mature .age: And, lastly, tiat derangement of the system in wo— men which is called BA RR ENN r:; S, or ST F, RI L ' • Numerous I)icass are the resoFt or ignorance, or haste in the treatment 01 . a simple Gotiorrliceai and it not un frequently happens that tne - seeds of Lite are poisoned by the inkhscretion of an unguarded hour.--.14y a superior me-• thud such Complaints are easily cured; and, even where. others 'have failed, 1 trust that I May presume to offer a radical re-est. .I lishineut. Few, however, are the cases ofsCnnelicated distrest ja this disorder, compared with tie calamitous. situations of Men, who, trwn• ar.. indulge►nce "in a solitary vice, or the prevalent or a fashionable life, acquire that state at Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of such pernicious habits.. Where the unhappy suffi:rer broods over his misery, but carefully conceals his misfortune, it may be some conso. Cation for him to knew, that although_ it be an object of doubt or.uncertainty with other Praditioners, the removal of these. Defieneocies by the %radtial progress of kellOYa. tion, is the actplirement of Priy . Experience.. It the rirf; of liacchuS or "‘intis have began . to rtaltie Minly vigour, much ar.xiety 'will he ,brevente.l by an early ~Counteract— ion of this languid_ State; and in these - cases, no great. difficulty twill OCC:jt. • • But where this Dericiencyhas for years existed, a• proper perseverance is indispensably • equisi cc to revive the slum benng Sparks of Liie, and to re-anunatedheCcnstitutiort. 1 E D NIE N, wll9 have long bent disappointed' in their expeetations of a Family, riz.ay be assured, that in Most instances, such defeds arc eurabie by Media&skill. • The secresv winch is so essential to my undertaking. and ;he qualitieitants which 1. have presumed to state, form the basis of my pretensions, and in coincidence, with - such tnts , mu:nation is given, tn4t. Mr. ltree, may be consulted . personally, or by Letters•-(inclosing a small Note), at his noute, No. 29, Arundel street, Strand, near Temple Bar. There is an additional Entrance irt Water-street, adjoining, and the thine is on:t uth the doors. .Martin Lucca, A•lerriner ui the itt;qal Col legeof Surgeons. 1