The Sun. — London, England, 1806-08-21 00:00:00

- • ' L 72- L 1 : - EIS: - . On Monday the Sixth Regimentof Loyal London ; croluinteers ineAcred on Wanstead Flats, and skir-. thiShed tijrhugh the Forest t 6 Waltharnstow Frollse, where the neighbouring Gentry, had assembled. ..At and o'clock Capt. Itch Es; of the Grenadiers, address ed the Colonel as folloWs " Sir, I have the honour of presenting to you; from the Commissioned, Von-commissioned Officers; and Privates of the Sixth Regiment of LOyal LondOn Volunteers; this Token of their perfeet esteem and , attachment. When in an , arduous moment,they 'unit ed in support of the Laws and Constitution, and in defence of their King and Country, you cheerfully complied with their unanimous request to become their Commander. The general' condu& of the . Regiment, the voice of their. Fellow-citiiens,`and the favour of our Sovereign have confirmed the judgment they evinced in their choice. Be assured, Sir, that ,your urbanity and attention upon every occasion have made a deep impression on the heart of every Member of the .Corps ;, but the beneficial influence'of your public spirit will be felt when the recolle&ion of personal regard and.fFiendship shall cease. May you long continue to enjoy all the bless ings of lite—may your numerous and happy progeny walk steadily in your steps, for the security of their own felicity and the'fart her advantage of the 'Coun try; And, sacred to friendship, to loyalty, and to pure patriotism, may this Cup be handed .down to your latest Pdsterity." On the Gold Cup \vas the following Inscription': To Sir Ro'BERT WIC; RAM, hart. M. P. Lieutenant Ool,;nel Commandant of the Sixth Regiment of Loyal Volunteers. This Cur is unanimously and most cordially presented by the CommiSsioned, Non-commissioned Officers, , ' and Privates, in Testimony of their perfect 'Attachment and -Esteem. Th 7 Colonel made an: appropriate reply ; and at two o clock the Regiment partook of soldier's fare: Sir lioncwr rose, and on giving His Majesty's health, the Father of hi§ People, ordered a pause of half an hour, that every Member of the Regiment might drink the King' in the gold Cup ; and after-. wards matly hundreds partook of the like gratifica tion. At five o'clock the. Colonel gave a Mist that was drank with vast applause 7- ` The immortal me mory of the Right Hon. Vvrm. Prrr, and the Volun teers Of the United Kingdom'—when the Corps re turned over Lee Bridge to .head-quarters. .FIRE. A report gained considerable credit yesterday in the City, that the Marine, Society's Ship; lying off Deptford, had taken fire on the preceding night, and that many of.the boys then on board of her had lost their lives. We,.however, find, ori , inquiry, the following - , circninstances to be the cause of the . rumour. }ll4 Majesty's Ship Dover, of 44 guns, had been prepared as a floating barrack for the new ThvisiOn of IVlarines, called the Woolwich Division, and was placed alongside the upper end of that town, near to the mast houses, close to the Cluay: From the quay to-the Ship was a platform, which made' the VeSsel quite easy of access, and in every sense as eciMmodions as land barracks, ' On board of this Ve7el '! - P generally from three to four. hundred of the Vlo , )l , .vich Division of Marines, with a pro portionate number - of Officers. About half past twelve o'clock yesterday morning the centinel on the poop of the ship gave the alarm of fire,'whieh was passed to the Dock-yard. The fire bell was rung; and instantly rdiefandassistance were afforded to those onboard, who were in number about 120 men, 50 women, and about half as many chil dren. About two o'clock the Dovei• was in flames from sten - 11d stern; but ere this almost the whole of those cir board, had effe,Eted their escape. Such a scene of distress has been seldom witnessed : men were seen dragging their wives out of the port holes, while Mothers were sereamitlg for their children ; others half-burnt were seen leaping from the ship to the shoie. The wind was a light breezefroth•the North ward, which proved a most fortunate Circumstance; had, it been ftom the north-west, nothing could have, saved the mast-houses from taking fire; and tf it 'had been from the north-east, three of his Ma jesty's Ships, the .11fatilda, the thymouth, and ano ther, would have been in great danger. :The 11:12- tilda was the nearest to the Dover, and bad Admiral STANnoPc's flag on . board, The Admiral - arrived about two o'clock, but, froth the situation. Of the wind; did not order a single Ship to'be unrnix)red. General LLOYD, who commands the garrison, had, in less,than forty minutes - after' the alarm had reach ed the Barracks, assembled two thOusand men on the spdt. •. The greatest consolation we' have to offer is, that only•two men lost their lives on this .most alarming occasion 5 one ofthem,' we'understand, was a pri soner in the hdle fot ne.glea of duty, and. Was at the time the fire took placein irons. We are not pre pared to state to the .Public tote cause of this fire : the general' belief is that it proceeded froM accident. Tile Dover is burnt to the 'Nvater's edge. 'A POney:Race fot 50 guineas, on which consider able bets were: depending, took 'place on Alonday evening oil the Marrow'road. The ponies were the properties of Mt: punn and Mr. Tabb, and the dis tance run was from the four-iile 'to the two-mile stope from Tyburn Turnpike._ It is . supposed that there were as many spe6tatOrs to see the race as is generally wi:neSSed on a race-course; and slight odds were betted on Mr. Tabb's poney, which was the lesser one of the two, and was rode by an expert boy, groom to Lord F. Beauclerk. The race was an euceding good one, the ponies being neck and neck the greater part,of the distance,; but on making the grand push in the last half mile, "Mr. Donn's:poncy shot a-head, and won fliel-nce by abut three lengths. The lesser poney, it was 'supposed, Would have won on turf; the road being in several parts covered with fresh gravel. All the sporting. men in town Were present. On the Race Course, at Worcester, on Thursday 'evening, a woman and two boys were throWn out of a chair belonging to a very dangerous and - ridiculous piece of . machinery, called a Mer ry -go-round ;• by Which fall the life of the woman islY.reatly endanger ed, and the two boys had their legs 'broken ; one of tvhom, we understand, is since dead. r • k +.l COURT OF CHA i lslaitY,' AtiC, '2O. TILE 7,I 6 ,TTER or `STEEL. Tuts was a Petition presente'd bra Mr. Brawl - lint*, praying that the Certificate of the Bankrupt, which had. beep signed by his creditors, plight not Le al lowed.- It .was - stated by- Mr. C'T.aLEI4, thg 'the ground upon which the allowance of the certificate was opposed Wa - s, that the Commission of Bank-, ruptcy had been taken out with 'no titherviewthan to Cleat the Bankrupt of his debts ;' •that no diidend of his effeas- ever had beenyor ever Would be niade. Mr. Jon sorr, on the other ,side, said, he admit ted the right of a•Creditor to stay a Bankrupt's Cer- tificate, but then the right ought to'be exercised within a resonabletime. The Petitioner had suffered all - the meetings to'pass by without ever thinking proper to attend to prove his debt. Lord ERSKINE observed, that it placed the Court in a very difficult situation when there.were affida vits so direfily contradictory as those of the Bankrupt and the Petitioner. Whenever, owing to such con tradictions upon oath, be was . liable'to err, he should always make a point of: determining on the side of liberty and mercy. As there had been no dividend, he shomd stay the certificate for one month, within which time the creditor must, at his own expence, call a meeting of the Commissioners, for the purpose of proving his debt. IN THE MATTER OF JOHN KING, A BANKRUPT. This Petition was called on, .when Mr. PLOWDEN said, that on a former. day, Mr. PtßcivAi. and Mr. COCME, who were with him, had spoken on it, but that he had not yet had an opportunity of addressing the Court. This matter had been discussed in ano ther shape,:and he had then the advantage of speak ing in the presence of the Commissioners, none of whoth.did he now see in Court. . He was persuaded his Lordsnip'would not wish any thing to be said of these, Gentlemen in their absence, and be would therefore request his- Lordship to permit the Petition to. stand ()Ver, till the-next Petition . day. LORD CHANCELLOR.--" I Consent to this. 1 ne ver desire to' btar any matter investigated whets the parties are not in Court. I yeeolle6t.the particulars of this case ; I conceived • the Petitioner entitled to relief under the former 4kez of Insolvency ; but dif ficulties arose in respeft to the . sum witil.which he then stood charged ;, but if that difficulty is remov ed, he will have an opportunity of going before the Magistrates under the present Aft; where be will be sure of meeting the liberality 'and justice to which hIS case may be entitled, and then he will require no relief from a Court of Chancery. 7 After Sittings of the most indefatigable persevar ance, his Lordship has at length got nearly to the end of his labours. Nothing remains to .be .done but to give judgment in. several Bankrupt Cases.'---.. His Lordship attends again onYriday, when the bu siness of the Court will be concluded. POLICE. MANSION HousE.=-Yesterday Solomon Isaacs,. a notorious pickpocket, was brought before.. the Lotto. MAYOR, chargedfly the Captain of a Danish mer chantman with picking his pocket, on London Bridge, of a red, leather pocket 7 book; value , five shillings, containing some, private papers, which were of no value. The Captain stared, that as he was going over the bridge, he felt that something*had,been taken out of his' pocket,. and. instantly looking, about - , he saw the Prisoner throw the book behind him. He laid hold of him, and charged hini with the robbery; but the Prisoner denied it for a considerable time, and en deavoured to get away. One of the City Officers, however,- happened to be pas Sing by, and the Pri soner was taken - into custoly ; imMediately : after . which, ,he fell down on his knees, and begged to be forgiven ; but the Officer having had him in cus-. tody not, less than fourteen or fifteen times before, . on charges of a similar nature, took him to the Compter. • - _ _ The Prisoner had nothing to say in his defence, ?and was fully coinmitted for trial. This'man belongs to a gang of pickpockets, some of whom were brought before the LORD MAYOR on Saturday laSt. They are mostly Jews, and in com mitting their depredations, confine themselves al most entirely to foreigners in the mercantile and seafaring line; underan idea, that even if they are discovered, - it Will not be Convenient for the Prose cutor to remain in England, to give evidence against them. Lcvi Benjamin, - a Jew, was charged before the LORD MAYOR with stealing a piece of linen, the property of Joseph Nathan, who Was of the same persuasion. _ _ It appeared, from the evidence of Nathati and his wife, that the Prisoner, being employed by theni to , clean shoes, came to their house when - Mr. Nathan was from•home,.and told Mrs. Nathan that her-hus band had sent him for a piece of linen, as he had got. a custom er for it. The linen was accordingly de livered to him, and he made off with it, and was not • seen until the day before. • The Prisoner, y in his defence, stated, that the linen had been giver: to him "by Mrs. Nathan to raise a guinea on it, until her son would be able to pay - him sorne money he Owed him. Ife'then prbduced the duplicate but the linen pawned ,not appearing to be the same as that lost by Nathan, the Prisoner was' remanded until to-morrow, - when the linen is to be produced. ,Last week the house of Mrs. Anne Levie, of East gate, Rochester,. was searched, by a Bow 7 street Of ficer, in consequence of an information being laid against her, when a quantity oftopper, iron, and other stores, the property of His Majesty, were dis covered on the premises. She was taken into cus tody,: and carried before Commissioner HOPE, who fined - her in the mitigated sum of 101. and, after pointing out to her the dLger of purchasing such articles; when she. knew them to be the King'sstoreS, 'let her' off,. without further punishment, i n consideration of her'old age. A young man undertook for a wager of ten gui neas to run, yesterday morning, four miles on the Fulhain Road in 26 minutes; which he performed with ease, having one minute and a half to spare. 1..(7N DO N i Printed by 12 CHARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Martlvt-cowt, flow-street; and At th SuN.O CFI C E No. 1`?, trand ; were Advertisenents ,Orders I KELLS-PIT Dells-Pit, near WhitehaVeu, the property of. the Right Hon. Lord Viscount Lok . t;Titei, has recently 'undergone a thorough repair. The following par ticulqrs relative : to it, may not be unacceptable to our readers ; e:specially to many at a distance, who, it;may be preSumed, are unacquainted with one part of..a coal-mina which possesses several singular properties; and, in pointof situation,,differs from all others of which any account has hitherto been • • aiten• • This pit, , pr.Sllaft, is 113 fathom's: (236 yards) in depth from the stirface to the . main-band seam of coals ; hind it is, in other respects, the, most remark- Itble'_of any in the kin•gdorn for extent of field, with out interruption from dykes ; being from North to SOutb, or water-level-course, .2400 )afclg";, and from East to West, what is termed, by-miners, from rise to dip, as already explored, above ,1000 yards is alsonow extended upwards of-960 yards under to sea, from high-water mark ; and is as promis ing as at the first workin • • . - The coal of this pit is universally allowed to be of the finest quality- - ; particularly that on the North side, which frequently splits into pieces as thin as the slates used far 'the roofs of houses. In making this Complete repair of the shaft, all the old cribs and lathing, and also all-the old bran dreths and partition-deals, or .cleading,, were drawn to the bank or. surface ; every part was replaced with the best materials ; and upwards of eightlff thorns in depth, Walled with strong brick walls, in some places Upwards of,a yard thick, Where the metals Were particularly dangerous, or mach decayed, Two new rits were also cut on each sitlelf the pit, to colled all the water,-with a view of making the hollow of the pit" completely. drys_ -a_ • method: bot hitherto prg - tisedin this pit. . It is thirty year's,-ive are informed, since any thing materralihad• been done to it ; and when 'the repairing of the old. shaft Was - resolved on, ..and even entered upon, several of the workmen, whose duty it" Was to effe& it, after persevering fOr, a few days, abandoned it altogether; as dangerous in the extreme_ The. businesS *as, however, resumed by a see of volunteer workmen ; who,, under the -dire&ion of Mr. JOHN LONGMIRE,,Ageyt, and THOMAS MAR, LEY; Overman, :a6,tually completed it, without any accident, in the short space of five week-s-!'.FOr- the first two of which, twelve hours in each twenty-four were set apart for working a whole • coal-shift, or raising 50 waggons of coals per shift:, The last threeweeks the pit being unsafe for carrying on the coal-work, the repairing of the shaff - weril, on with out interruption. - - So great was the.anxiety, and so spirited the exer tions of those . who had vdluntarily engaged in this enterprize, that JoSEr WAI'ON, a Pick-sharper, for want of a person to succeed himat intervals as ati assistant banker, did not quit the works far ; 1- t. .days" and nights ! Lord LOWTHER arrived 'at the . Castle on Monday evening, the 28th tilt. but only remained there over the next day. HiSq.ordship was so highly . pleased with'what had been done, that he ordered a very ; liberal premium to the Agent andOverman ; .and a, handsonie reward to be "given to all' the workmen who had volunteered their services in the' business ; which, whatever of danger it might comprehend, was executed with uncommon .dispatch, and in; a manner which excites the surpriie and approba tion of all who afe -corripetent to judge of 'such exertions: , . ..,The - repairs were completed last Saturday, morn ing; . and, almost immediately afterwards coals be- , gan drawing to the bank as.usual. The method used in conveying the Materials up 'and down the shaft,is perfe&ly new and,secure, and' worthy the attention of all who. are..largely con cerned in coal-mining. SINGULAR' CIRCUMSTANCE.-The sewer which runs under Swallow-street having been opened for the purpose of being cleansed, some.men who were working in it. on Friday last, being at some distance from the aperture, were alarinel by an finaceotTht able noise, issuing from about •50=yards further up the drain; and procuring.a light,, several of them determined to explore the cause, when it was found. to arise from an immense Boar, which; being di-. turbectby the candle, shewed signs of a most fero tious disposition ; the men, 'however,Troeur s d some' ropes and poles, by_ which means, on a ga i n corning in sight of the fierce animal,. they were enabled to defend themselves, and a cord being`put-with - great dexttrity.roudd his head, it was, without much re sistance, drawn out; on being brought. to .the _light it exhibited a most extraordinary. appearance, the 'skin was of a bright yellow; soft and paNY; . and entirely devoid of bristles, and Of a wonderful• thick nesS, the tusks of vast length, and. the Whole of, the bOdy proved it to be of a gzeat a l e. This animal must have fallen into,the sewer when young.. _Tile vast quantities of oft'al that are carried down the' dntins would supply it with food, but it is extraor dinary that it should, 'for so long a time, tave lived in the damp and unwholesome air of a common drain, and, still have arrived at full strength and vi gour. Being valuable, as a curiosity; disputes arisen as to whose propertfitTis five persons claim it as their right. It is at present in the possession of the labourers who found it. On-Tuesday se'nnight the following shocking cir curnstance occurred in Mill-lane, in the City of Co ventry ,man.of the name of with his" wife, having left their house to the 'carp of a girl about 1..2 years of age, and two of their children in it, the_girl fell asleep with the infant in her arms, whilst the other, a fine girl about :is years old, by sitting too near. 'the fire, is supposed to have set fire' to her clothes. Wheii the parents entered the house on their return, finding the girl asleep, and it full of smoke, asked what she had been burning? and were. answered nothing; but upon the father "takincr a light upstairs, he found upon the landing his child in too shockifig a state - tobe degcribed, all its clothes being entirely consumed,' its body and head burnt in a -ter rible manner. The child, it is supposed, - tap up stairs on finding itself on•fire, but was unable to re turn, being overcome by the flames and smoke. The little sufferer .Survived the accident about an hOur. IL:is very remarkable, th'at the lamentable cries of 'the child did not awake the girl below, although t hey were heard by several of the neighbours. - SPORTING INTELLiGEIVC.:E. , • -et YORK AUGUST MEETING. MONDAY, AUGUST 18. - - -.• '' - A Subscription of togs. each, for horses, &c. _Four Mr. GarfOrth's gr. ni. Marcia, aged Lord FitzwilliAtn's b. c; Sir Paul, by Sir Peterc4 yrs old !I Six and 7 to 4 on Marcia. Mr, Watt's Shuttlecock, by Schedoni, beat Mr: N. B. Hodgson's 13rafFerton. by fseningbrough, Sat, each, the last • mile, tongs. ir. f.—Six to 4 agst Shuttlecock; His Majesty's zoogs. free for any horse, &c. Four mile • heat. Lord Fitz william's-b:•C. Sir Paul..by.Sir Peter, 4 yrs old Sir T. Gaseoigne's gr. c Drum-Majof 4 yrs old - Lind DAington's b. h. F e r guson, . 6 yrs old 2 - 3 Fire and 6 t o 4 on Si r Paul. The Produce Stakes of boogs, each, h. ft. Four miles. Duke of Hamilton's.b. f. by Walnut, darn by Javelin Lord Fitzwilliam's by Caleb Qiiorem - - Mt. w, N. W. Hewett's b. 1. Miss Hornpipe 'Teazle - 3 Seven to 4 and atol on ,Caleb.---Six to 4 agst Miss'Teazle: In running the last mile and a half za tot agst the winner.. Mr Burton's ch. c. Burleigh, 'by Stamford, agst Mr. Nal= tin's b. c. Integrity, by Totteridge, Sst. each, zoogs. Twei miles. Cumpromised. The Cordial Dalin of Gilead is a Restorative nn.; equalled, a braCer of „the whole animal fun6tionk :ThisTemedy, this Balm, is now . in the highest re pute, it is resorted to by the first nobility andgetitry in_the united kingdom ; esery day adds more en comiums to the virtues pf this exalted medicine than can possibly be published; yet those cases which from time to time have appeared. in the public Prints are so convincing,. well attested, and extra ordinitryin . theirnatur, tbar that person must be vOi&of - belief inilt*d;' who does not attach credit to them. SHIP NEWS. Bank Stock, Navy 5 - per Cent. 941; 5 per. Cent. 1797, Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. Son 3 per Cent. Red. 6z 3 peiCt.:•C0n,•62..t ., 6.ti,,; bank T.,. Ann. 17 z3-16thS Ditto,Short Ann. 1 716.thS Fished WILLIAM Akmt GER, SCR tz rs, !lot . South -Moiton-street, Grosvenor-ttplatc FM' Papfr, Letters for the Edii6r; & - c..,(l)ost•' . ;baid), mist actdresse(L POOLE" AtiGUST..IB. •Arrived,,the Anti; Bartlett . ,. from Exeter; Dart, Har land, Adive, Wilhaths, and-Adive; BroWn, f rom Ports mouth ; Broth ers , Coates, froth Weym ou th ; D ove, King, leanpr,, Jackso n , Mary, Robson; Lady Anna Bella Ether. son, from "Sunderland ; and Fanny, Price, from Tenby. Sailed—the Friends Regard, Avery,' for Sunderland; Charming Mott, and Hope, Righthead, for London; Mary Ann, Gravitt, tbr Rye; and Pomona, Whiteway, for Liverpool. • • GRAVFSEND, AUGUST 19. Passed by—the Lisbon Packer, Minke, from Tnnningen ; Crown, Brodie, from Varell ; Al a ry and Ann, Wilson, from Gottenburgli ; :Louisa, -Eme rs o n ; C rown Prince, Welfstbrd; COnstantia, Pratt, _Copenhagen, Hammond, Count Lap. wick, Carton, Norway, Nutwick, and Elizabeth Catha rina,_ Newman, from Norway. " • • • Sailed--- the Allargaret, Ferguson, for India;nce, Cle— ments, lor uei nscy ; and-Ageonorra, Sella w," for Bremen. ----- .. - . . BIRTHS. Yesterc4y morning; in Portlarid.prace, Viscohntess Ache 4 -% scn,"of a Son and ilei: - . .. On the 12til inst. at elnAte4l,- I reland, the Lady' of Ma jor Rnss, of the 23d Light Drago e ,ns, of allzughter. - • ' - - ' - • ' MAR k 1 .A: "' . . . , On Saturday senniglit, at Clie4terton, near Cam4ridi.,7e, Lieutenant Alexander ;?ndelson, 61 flit, Royal Mariues, to Mrs. I.);tnoort, relict of Captain Dekon, and sister , to Colo ziel: Ilalliugall: DIED. ''Yes_tetiliy.merning, at Windsdr, Miss young, eat daughter of the Retr. 'Dr. Busby, one'of the Canons of. Windsor. Alonday-last, at Green.wieh,44.rs..Edineades, wife of Frialead,:s,-oi that piace, Surgeon. The,barne day, at Newitiaiketi Mri. Micklethwaif, aged 7'7 years, reliel of iobii Micklethwait, Esc-- of. Beeston, nt the Connty:OfNoitjlk. Latel , _ : ', the wife of Colonel Nichols, of the Hendon Vo-' lunteers. = " ••• • • PRICE op's:rocks . 'YZSTERDAY. India Stock, IS; 4, - • I lidia Bonds, Is. 2s, dis. , New Ann. -•-• Exchequer Bills, par, zs. dis., Orriniutn, 6 5 3 per Cent- INterrecl Imperial 3 per Cent. 61 Dc.;) 4irn. 81 1 . Cons. for z6th Aug.,6z 6z• 6r _‘ To THOMAS T!lyLo.lc_Esq. No. q, - floW Bridie-S ree t, London. • • Honoured Sir, Eliiiburgt, March 18, dor. T BEG leave, to itiform you,, that ever since the, . year 179°, I •have been atflided with •the -LuesVeee ria.; which, froM its obstinately 'resisting - every course of Medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the 'acuity' Here, and undergoing several severe Courses of sa li vat i on, and twice discharged from the Hospital, with little relief, would appear to be'df the most inveter a te nature , In the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly. to puta period to, my existence—l had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and my legs were broke- out in a frightful . manner; my right wa s d rea d, - fully pitinful, and •had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; 'my. left had' also two large nodes on it, was very' mach discoloured, and gave me such excrutiat . lug pain, particularly when warm in, bed, as nearly to de- Priverne - al rest ; in this lamentable state, I was recom mended by Mr. Thompson, (whO received so great a cure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pillas. • which I bezan . to do:. On the '26th of May ; in the course of a fortnight, •.1 began to 'rective fnefit—in little more than a month, the ulcers on my - heed and atins were soundly. healed—soon alter, the sores oh -my legs healed also; leaving', tow - ever, consicterable discolouration in the skin,' - and_pain inthe oie Ofthe lett, which, by the sing of God, and 'a little longer-perseverance, in your inva luable Medicine, subsided ; the ,nodes dispertin 6 , the skin regainin its hat ural 'hue, 'and tif& hod:until pains •gradually going out.. 1 thus•hecame; by • y:Our liberal* advi ce an d Me dicine, • perfeelly free from all my former 'Complaints— ha.i,e recovered my firmer spirits and strength,. and am be come jolly and tat, in which state navingcontinued many months to the astonishihent 'of ail who knew me, I am at a loss in -what terms to express .r..y gratitude, but beK. - you, • for the good of other sutrifring mortals, to make this my.' case as . public as possible, as .1 shall on eve r y occas i on; in so doing with , you txreatly ' oblige; Sir, your grateful, obedient; Veryjnamble seryant, AJ.LY, i.Y.I 1,,K.E11.. Swan's Close" High-streel, E - ditzburgh. Witnesses' to the aboVe Lure: Joxrt THOM S , N(;)* 3i . New Poultry.- Market; and lona M -• . id Assehild...- Close, Edinburgh.. ' ir. i ! Se•lti. byi , ole Proprietor, THOMAS T -I'l. 0 , er of 1 . !. • .! of Sur., ' gins, at his 1-Idt:,- •, •• _ • London t where, after a eons,:.•,: •,' thirtv-sit years, a prin't - t1 • ••.. • • . nE Venereal Complaint:. to the of Generation-, with that inviolable secrecy which ,_i..11 of his profession should always ob:.e.rve in such ca,cs, he flatters .himklf, the adV ice and assistance he gratuitously kimini,sters to persons taking- this Medic:inc., be esteemed, -by A dis,cerhini* an_advantages'el dom attainable and void Also sold ; ' by- • his f•r the. e9iivenience of those living at a . ciistart,,e, ; jS, St. Alban's-street, ; the No. to 3, Os ford-street; • Mr. Dishorough's, No: 7, Fish-.street-trill s Mr: Steel's, Book Seller, No. 1, Union:row, Little Tower_ hill ; Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge, .Edinburgh; Mr. Mac- - donald, Glasgow ; Mr. Call :veil's, ; and. by one person in every- considerabie town in pi - 64 Britain •and I re fand, in Boxes of bnly 'as. 9d. each, sealed up With full and plain, directions; witereoy persons of •.eithar sex may cure themselves with ease, speed, ~terecy, and safety. N. B. Every Box seld in Great lrit-ain is se.ai:ed -up with a Stamp, on which, by favour dr the - Cornmrssiohers is printed, at the Stamp Ullice—" T. Taylor, No. q, New liridge-street,"—to imitate• which is .Felony, and all others - Are Goimterteits.". I