The Sun. — London, England, 1806-02-06 00:00:00

F DREIGN IYFELLTGENCE. BEPILIN, withtnnditig , the rainy Weather, the greatest part of this City colleded very early in the streets, yesterday, in expeA-ation of see-* ing -pass through the Toarezysz, -Which took place .at eleVen o'Clock. The King, acCompanied by the Grand Duke CONSTAN . TIN'2, the Heredirary . Prince of Ciiituß G‘ and WEim Alt, an several persons of high ditinttion, received this,exqUisit44:ody Cavalry on their entrance, and accornpanied them thro ugh "the City, in the environs Of which they are gotie'hi 7 to quarters. There are perhaps no titter or better picked men in the world; and notwitlistandin,c. , their Tong and fatiguing journey, they seemed perfectly at ease, and their horses in excellent order. The mul titude jewel them with enthusiasm. The retinue of Coc,iftt SCITULENBIJA - 0 will be re slieaable and numerous; antOtig - thern - will also be several Privy -c'ouncillors. LAUEN . BURC JAN.22.--=The Swedish Troops hal`e commenced their retreat. To-morrow a Battalion of Infantry and some Cavalry will break up here-. 'TRIESTE, i s .4N. I.6.—From various Ports in the Adriatic, we learn that the severe 'weather in the latter end of December,' and, the beginning of this ihonth, has caused the loss of s;xty Vessels; mostly Russians; belonging to a Convoy bound to Naples, with a few Austrian and Ragusan VeSsels, many of whom perished, with all their people, within sight of the Coast of Dalmatia. The oldest Seamen do not fetnember any storm of so long a continuance. FRONTIERS OF TURKEY, DEC. 25. ;The princi pal forces of the insurgent Servians haveformed a junction before Belgrade, Whic.h is to be cloiely bldckaded. The.insurgents baire also invested Sa. baltz, a fort On the Save. HAY US-PACJIA, the Commandant.of Nissa, died suddenly. CZERNI-GEORGES . has thuS got rid of his most determined enemy. . _ According to, report, the celebrated PAsswAtsr 'OoLciu has marched out of \Viddin with a consider able body of troops, and entered Wallachia ; he is said to have even pushed his dctachments to the Rus sian frontiers. Some deserters- from his army have entered the tultoWina, and committed great ex cessos there.. . BANKS of THE MAIN, JAN. 1 S.-From Vienna they kvrite, that the Generals MACK, WERNECK; AuFENDERG, AUERSBERG, &c. will be shortly brou;ht to trial, and that severity and justice be striL•tly proportioned. BOITZENBItiIdtI, JAN. 23.—The Grenadiers of the German Regithent stationed at Stralsund have re veive:i orders to return thither,' in order to reinforce that garrison. Bazars OF THE INN, JANT.‘I6.-SOMC:Columns of French Troops, which were on their march back, received orders the day before , yesterday to halt.- -The bad weather and ill condition of the roads, which, render the march, of the Troops, -arid espe cially the conveyance of the heavy artillery, extreme ly difficult, have occAsioned.This order. , Other infe rences which have been drawn from it appear un- • founded. HAfcovEß, JAN. 30.---The.English Troops in the , Hanoverian territory have received orders to march to the• meuths of the Elbe and the Weser, .that they may immediately be -embarked for -England. All the Officers of the English German Legion, who were absent on leave in. the country, will therefore join their corps .as soon as possible. BERLIN, JAN. friendship,of the Empe-! ror of Russia and our King, remaius unaltered.—? Neither of them will undertake any thing of portanee without communicating with the other, and also with the Ele&or of Saxony. It is thought too, that the EMperor ALEXANDER will be invited to go to the assistance of the Turks,* whose Empire in Europe is threatened by the schemes of NAPOLEON. He has it in contemplation to give part of. their tcrri tory to Austria. He likewise offered-a part to Rus sia, but the Emperor declined it. NAPOLEON, like— wise, has it in contemplation to give the Hans Towns to Prussia, hoping that the trade of Englaild would thereby be affeeled. He- proposes, likewise, to give the Duchies of Mecklenburgh to Prussia, and to give to the Duke of MECKLENBURGH STEELSTZ the Prit . Margra •-viates in Franconia ; and on this subjea he is said to have sounded the Court of St. Pefersburgh. It i 5 intended to subject, all the Lesser States and Powers of Germany to the Greater, leaving only Austria, Prussia, Bavaria, Saxony, Wirtemburg, Hesse, and Baden. , The French Government was to abolish the two Imperial. Tribunals. At SChocnbrumi LEON showed Count HAUGWITZ a copy of the Treaty of Presburgh,. adding, .` You see what your friends. the Austrians have given me. - I have more such' thinga." : JAN. Majesty, in a short address to the Army; published on the 24th, praiSes them for. zhe spirit -and steady discipline which they disphyed while in theifield ; but announces that he has re --1 ceived assurances that Peace will be preserved between him and- France. The Prussian Regiments return to their peace quarters, and the Troops belonging to the 'Westphalia and Magdcburgh division remain on -the war establishment. . , VERONA, JAN. 10.—The course of the posts in Lower Italy is entirely interrupt&l, so that we, are z,bsolutely ignorant of what passes in the kinidom of Naples. - Letters from Bologna of the 4th, how ever, state, that troops of the line continue to pass through that , city, which are ontheir march for 110- Milgpa.--:-GCOCrill DEROI is appointed Governor of the. Tyrol. On Thursday last, about three o'clock in the after fiOon, the Lancaster hounds unkermelled a fwt at Birkbank, near Lancaster, and after a chace -of up - - 30 miles in four hours (without a check), tht.,7,;rua 11,:ninfo . View, and killed him. On Thursday Thomas Morrell, a Scrjeant of the it Xret6ran Battltliort, undertook, for a wager of 10 I.lineas, to run from 'Cumberland Fort to the en qance of Portsmouth and back again, which is ra er More than eight miles, in less than an , hoUr, he did within the time. 'He had to pass over *tiles and gates on the road 22 time. ,LAIN• RR PORT. COURT 0P KIN(; . BENCH, Frs. 5 THE KING. V. CATLEY, ESA.. AND oTrusr.s.. Mr. §erjeant - VZIJOItAN said, that•this was a. Rule obtained by_ hint, biting on the 'l.) , :fe'nd:ints, who were IVla( . ristratei of Grant bin, -to-shev. , Cause why' a CriMinal .Information should not -be, filed.against . thein - for alledged miscoNdikt in their office of Ma c;istrates—his 'Learned Vrierid, Mr. GAii'MOVV, \AI9 was to hale shown cause against the Rule, had been so:goed as to spew him the Affidavit upon xt , hich that. cause -was - to have been :sliewn. The AtfidaVits, which were very long and cireuinstantial, he had read attentively ; 7and it was btit justice to these ; Gentlemen, that he' should say,-the matter of Com plaint Was not only fully answered, but there was no foundation whatever for the application which had bean 'Made t'o the COurt against them ; that these Magistrates appeared to have conducted them selves under the circumstances of the case preCise ly as he should hate advised them if they had done him the honour to have consulted him. Mr. GARROW said that the Magistrates considered this mode. of address fror.n the Counsel who was in struaed to move against them perfealy satisfaelory. One word more-- , the Magistrates .would not seek their Costs 'from the quarter whence they were of right demandable but, perhaps, the case could not be'solid to be disposed of properly. without marking the impropriety of the application by discharging the Rule with costs. The CHIEF JUSTICE said the Court was about to make that order just:as )Ir. GARRoW was going to address it, which was always the result of an un fonnded 'complaint against MagistrateS.—Rule dis charged with costs. THE KING V. PRTESTLT. The Defendant (the Rev. T. Priestly) came into Court to receive its judgment for publishing a libel , on the memory of thef•llev. N. Stilenian, a beneficed Clergyman in the county of Norfolk, in a letter to his Executor, after the' death of Mr. Stileman, be tween whom and Mr.;Priestly "there commenced in 1781 a friendship, which continued down to the year 1792, when some disputes arose between them concerning some. - I,4carial tyth 6 . and the state . of their accounts; and which terminated 'in 'MT' oPen rupture. , . - The sentence of the Court upon the Defendant was, that he d 6 pay to . the King a fine of do give surety for his good • behaviour for three years, himself in Wed. and that he be imprisoned in the custody of the Marshal of. the Marshalsea until such fine be paid and sureties be given. 'THE KING V. MOSELY ALLEN AND' OTHERS. •The'refendants had been in. Court on. Saturday jast, and the Affidavits were read, and Mr, Serjeant .. ITE.iWooD was heard in behalf - Of:qr. Mosely Mr.lioi.itoyD followed on the sarn , 2 side. Mr. RAINE addreSsed the C6Urt for another of the Dereildiluts; Mr. De sir ; and Mr. SCARLET for `lair., . Abbot - . The' SOLICITOR-GENERAL addressed the Court for the CroWn. After which Mr. JuStiee LAWRENCE pronouneed :the judgment of the Court. The Learned Judge ObServed, that this was a just and necessary proseeu tion, ordered by the House 'Of CoMmons to be caf-:. vied an by His Majesty's ATTORNEY-GENERAL, for a . riot in July last at KriaresboroUgh, by which the eleaion for a Member to •represent that Borough in' Parliament had been prevented. Mr. J. Mosey "Allen, an Attorney in that BoroUgh, appeared to be the original planner and chief instigator of this des perate riot ; it was therefore prdper to distinguli his case' from the rest. The others, howevel', had - a - 6 - ted in a manner highly reprehensible, Making the proper diseihnination between the cases of theSe parties, • the Court Ordered and adjudged, That J. 'Mosely Alien be imprisoned in His Majesty's jail of .Newgate for. six calendar - months, and that 7'. Ab bot and R. Dew .be ,imprisoned in the King's Bench 'Prison for three calendar - Months ; and in that sen tence consideration was had of. the length of time (three months) they had already been imprisoned. That they, and each of them, do give surety for their good hellavioUr for four years, to commence from the expiration of their imprisonment, them selves in 1001. each, and two sureties in 501. each ; and that they, and each of thein, be further impri-} soned until such surety be given. TPE KING V. KENNETT AND OTHERS. Rolvt Kennett and Hazily Kennett came into Conn for the purpose of receiving. its judgment for , a Conspiracy. . Playfair, conviEted with them, did not, appear. _ _ _ _ liohert Kennett was rendered in discharge of his in a civil at the suit - of Mr. Sykes., The Court ordered them to static! committed, and be brought up . next Term fbr judgment, and the imprisonment they shall have suffered then will be remembered in the sentence. LONDON DOCK. In the Case of the London Dock Company, who had been indi6ted for .not ere6ting ti,vo Bridges for the Inhabitants. of Wapping to cross by the Dock, as the Dock A6l of Parliament had required; it was agreed that the Judgment of the Court should be postponed until the next Term, under au idea that speedy application ;should be made to Parliament, to enable the Compan to apply a proper remedl to the grievance. Mr. George Wilson obtained a Writ of Mandamus to be dire6ted to the Commissioners of the• Court of Requests of London, commanding them to hear the Complaint of the Lord 'Chamberlain against Mr. Bailey, who had refused to pay-40s: demanded 4 him as an .Annual Fee as a- Broker in the City, a ease in which the Curnmissioneis doubted their Authority to a& NEW TRIALS. Mr. Justice LAWRENCE observed; that, on - account of New 'Fri* ha.ving got so much in arrears the 'Perin approaching to its end, and. the AsSizes com ing on, the Court would take the New Trials each morning, as if they stood in the Taper as special ar gun\cnt. The cases on Friday wank" cotne in their turn, as if this course had not been adopted: LONDON : Printed b' R I ciIAR t)II:S ItL IS, of No. 4. Martititt.court, novli.street ; ;int; Pi/A:shed b) kV !LLIAM Ra4lcsß SCRIP rs, of Sbutli Molton-stforet, ; At the Se r 4 . 1,; NO. 1 1`..., Strand j wlicre .Iciveriisiszenis Orcie7.s fqf taC k'ater, Leile?4 for the Editor, bo.v.ptid ) , crust bc ac . :( 4 .rt550 • A ccp T.,7sr: of the _viva of the. §'4:YpTV.TCIZ IsLANDs. Tres' Sandwich Kinds are at this period, under the don - Ili - lion of Tarpahlma, another Bonaparte - and. Peter the Great Conjoined in one, whois at once ex.- tending his power' over - all t his neighbours; and `urg-' fbrward the civilization Of hispcople With amaz ing aaivity. .:All the Sandwich Islands are now re duced under *his pewer, with the exdeption of two small ones to -the north Ward, .✓[iich are still held by' the rightful king, a pritice rendered moderate and' just by adversity.. Among other remarkable particulars of this'Un fortunate monarch, Our author Mentions 'that he spoke the. English .languag - 6;wit4_considerable ease. , He professed' a high . . ion,, and as proof of it had taken. to himseleihe rarne'of King George, and to his children, who were Mime rous, he had given those of the present Royal Family' in Britain, beginning with the Prince - of Wales, and desCenlng to the, youngest branch of that Fainly. . . . . This prinde and his folloWers, by the assistance of some Enzlishmen.residing ainong them, Constructed a ship in which they in - tend to .emigrate to China, or to some other island, .in case Tamahama should invade and 'overpower them. , , . . Tamahama is one Of those remarkable charaaers o'xing to . a combination of fortunate cit cuinstances, become, as it Nvere, land-marks in the history of their-species, _ , • - We shall extractthe account giien of him for the entertainment of our-Readers : - • "His palace is built after the European . style, of brick, and,,glazO haVing Eiiiopnn an'd American artificers about him of ahnost, every de ' scription. Indeed his:own subjeas, from their.in tercourse with Europeans, have acquired a, great knowledge 'Of several of the mechanicM arts, and have thus - enabled him to . increase his navy, a very favourite obje& with him. '• I• have no doubt that in a very few years he' will ere& among these Islands a power very far from despicable. .The circumstances of this enterprising Chief were greatly changed since the visit of Capt. Van couvre, to whom, as to 'the servant and:representa tive -of Great Britain,' wit h much 'formality and cere mony, he had made a conveyance of the sovereignty of Owhyhee, in the hopes of being thus more strongly confirmed in his authority, an supplied with the means of resisting his enemies. His' dominion seems now to 'be compietety established. is not only a great Warrior and'poli ticiati, but a Very acute trader, and a match - tiff any European for driving-a bargain, and is et er ready to take the advantage of the- necessities of those-who apply to him or his people for supplies„ " His subjeas have already. made consideiable progress in civilization, biltare held in the most ab- Jed submission, as Tamahama is inflexible in punish ing all offences which seem to countera& his supreme command. It was Only; in 170 that capt..Vatlcouvre- laid' down the keel, of Tamahama's first irewiei, - 6r. rather'. craft; butso . assiduously has he applied himself to effect his grand and favourite objet, the-establish-, ment of a naval ibrce, that at the period of our ar rival he had upwards of twenty vessels of different'• sizes, from 25 to 50 tons ; some of their' were even; copper. bottothed. • • , • He was,, however, at this time much in want of naval stores, and, to have his navy quickly placed on a respeaable footing, would,pay.well for them.---,He has also a.certain number of body guardsto . attend him, independently of the number who are re quired to accompany him on all his journeys and expeditions. _ . " In viewing this man my imagination suggested to me that I beheld in its first ,progress one of those extraordinary natures which, under , other circum- - , stances of fortune and situation, would Dave ripened into the future hero, and caused the world to resound with his feats_ of glory. What other was Philip of Macedon, as pictured, by the Grecian historians A man whO overcame every disadvantage Of slight , resources and powerful rivals, and extended the: nar row'sOvereignty of 'MacetlOn into a universal mo nar of Greece and the known' world. " Some convias from' Rotany . Bay having effea' ed their escape to the Sandwich Islands; rendered themselves at first serviceable to Tamahama, arid in reconipenee were put in possession of small portions of laud for cultivation. On these they had' 'raised some sugar -canes, and at last con trived to distil a sort of spirit, with which they entertained each other by turns, keeping birth-days and other holidays; until Tamahama, finding that such festivities greatly retarded ' his work, made some gentle representations on the subjea: " This lenity, howder,. produced no good effea, but the drinking, idleness, and quarrels among the new settlers seeming rather to become more fre quent than before, and their insolence being carried so far as 'to insult and Maltreat Many of the natives, Tainahatna gave the strangers to understand, that in their next fighting party he would make one of the company; and see Who could best acquit himself on the occasion. This hint produced the, desired effect; the 'Botany Bay settlers were soon brought into complete' sainiSsion, and'a due sense of their situa tion. " These partieulara were Colleaed from Mr. Young---a Man of stria veracity, who, having been long in the country, had the bestopportunity to: know the truth. He has been long in the confi dence of Tamahama, Whose fortunes he has con stantly folloWed from the beginning, and who giVes him daily ptoot's of the 'sincerity of his attachment., He added, that for several yeal-s Tan:mita:lla had adopted it as a rule to request from all Europeans who touched within hi§ doniinions a certificate or testimonial of his good condud towards them ; but that npw conidering his chatader for honesty- and civility to be eStablished, he no longer deems such certificates of any important use. Tamahama's ardent desire to obtain a ship from Captain Vancouvte, was in all probability first ex.- ' cited by the stio - o - estions.of Young and his country- Man Davies ; hitt such 'was the effeetof this under taking, that Tamahama became immediately More sparing of his visits on board the DiseoVery ; his time being now chiefly emplOyed in attending to the car- peuters at work oii bisnelm man of war, which, when finished, 'was named the Britannia. This was the beginning "of titmatama's navy ; ani rrnnrhis own obsetrations - ; with the 'assistance. of Messrs, Young, I 7 ivies, Brc. he has laboured inflexihifitriMfiloving his marine force, until he has brought it ru its pre- Sent perfcaion, securini. to him not only, a, decided superiority over the canoes his heigilb . cipi=s, but the means of . transporting his iwarriOrs . to distant' parts. • • • ‘,‘ Spme of.his ; vessels arc employed as transports, in carrying p - ro‘isions frotn one island to another, to supply his warriors,; whilst the largeSt - are used• as ineliOf , Var;and'Ait Occaiibn!illy mounted with a few light guns. - " T Q on bgter nn.derstands his interest than this a'mbitiOtis,Chief—L4O On'befter 'knows - how to im prove an orl al idea. The hvoufs of :\fancouvre woul(l.ll3ve thrown away on any other s4yap bin Tamallama possesses a genius above. his situa • tion. - « The body guE\rds, who may, be considered:in some "!-..2spttas as regUr Hoops, "go on duty d r.q?E=.• - e. ez32h other 'aSiwEhrope, 'calling out .' All is e:very half a4 , on boar&ship,- Their uniform at the time was simply a blue -great- . coat, with facings,. ." 'With ttlings Which Timaltama has learn ed lvf . ti - ittrtionie.with• Europeans, he has aegriired a relish; for our spirits, so that some navigators have exchanged. their rum with him to very godd ac- 7 dur.t. Sometimes,' when his .. stock of liquor is lie ,- eenproys The turbpeans settled in his do minions to ,e;ttra(4 - from- the sugar-canes, I.vhich.o-row there of.an exeellent , quality. " "When Tarnaharna means to relax from his .se i-itiii4)accupti-Ons; 411 e invites his own and those 'of-his Chiefs,. to share his regale 'of :spirits ; -.which 'in its operation seldom fails to create disputes, _quarrels, among the Ladies, to - the. 'great &niettait;'inciit -of'-the - master-of -the feast, and the qthet male guests." • ' • Sli IP jVewvs. sr.RAVESEI,ID, FEB. 4. Passed,hy—.the gurus . , Hazard, from, the River .Plati; Inlidna, Darrell, from Malta ; Consola, Paulis, from St. Petersburgh• from' Dazacie ; Neptune, Find— lay,. from Nfe,mel.; Isleianer, Colburg, from Stockholm ; 11011 hung, Vrow Helena, Roits, and Geode Hoope; Intes„,froar E - mbden, Sailed—the Prince of Oian'ge, Findlay, 'for - Africa; and Sr. George,. Palmer, for , 4 Ali* lAD.- On the 4th hut.. at Kidderminster,, Thomas Pardoe,.Esq. of to seccad -44X.'1)tet of i:lali:a-.1-1904!farN.:EN. ,ot the•tosimer place.. • .o_n Tuesday,•at,eani.ogton, Count) of Ledford, state' Cv. 4ottn 'l'6st - et, Vicar ,)f. West Thusr‘fich, in the County .of. Essex. to the lion. Miss St. john; .eldest 'eau - Oiler otAe+itd,Lord St. • . I....ttely t Hyfle parker, Admiral of the White. • ()it Sattirilw*laS'i, at "her - 11Oube* in Winidble-"str . etti Mrs. " . On Monday evening, at his . house at ,Bath,.aged69, Lady ot Witham Evelyn, Esq.'ot Clare; Kent, anci'many years M. P. tur Thy he, • O'n'Toesday the atli ult. Mr: Franeis- Upjohn, ot Boling . ton, in C05511.4c. E. OI• YESTE .v R6AY. India Stock, as tB6 , kimils, 45.-4 s. ,pr. - Exchequer Bills, 3s. vs.' pr. • - 3per Cent. deferred, J mperial I per Cent. 6z. Ditto Ann. Cons. ICr 37th Feb. 6r Bank Stock, 197 197 Noy c per Ctur, gz 6. - 93- rish 5 :per - Cert. 4 Per ; e . 3. per Ct. 31)er Ct.( On bg Pank L. Ann 16ths Ditto' Short Ann: . . . . , FENFAL-E,.baro - to pids 'Etetha'n she .1. ar.this tiin4 enpys, iqft•votti • A. furpily : .o t young Aims to took up to her tor Support and ProuZlion, Las, :rl,lll forestn everAs, been - tirtlen'to'distrezeand the feat or* a Prison, ‘Yit l 4•V•v9 Boys solely,depdntlin4 on their 1;10ti-..:r for Sdhsist&ice, 'and she having ltadlier Goods bei/ed for Arrears,of Rent and Taxes.. . • The stnallest Donation %LIU be received tt Coutts, 'Bankers, Strand, and at EtirlV LiOr.tf,y, Albenhalv-stieet, P:ccAddl3 AT the' Cheapest and Best HosieryWitrehonse ,in the ,ls.ingdOin, No. 43+, Strand, the greatest Bar— gains are' now selling' ; consisting of Meies broWn cotton for,Boots, at only. Ls..6d.,per-pair; worth as. 6d. ; Women's stout Cotton is. 6d. Worth as. Oct. ; tine zs. 9(1 ; extra sti— per3s. 9d. worth :ss. ; stout black aril white Silk 65. ;d. with laced clocks 7s. 6d. extra good tos 6d. A variety of Patent Angola Rase,: warranted not to shrink, front as. 9d. to the best quality ;,,4toat worsted, is, 3d. ; tine 2s. ;,Supttr. fine 3s. 6d. ; Mitts as. 6d. ; a cu'rious Article in square: Net Mitts ; also .Ladies', invented 'Lace Sleeves, calcu— lated to give ease andelegance ; f len's Cottonpravveri3s.6d. with every other Article in the ilasiery Line .that can pos— sibly be tliade,tip to the very best quality, wholesale and .for exportation.—Stockings made hilt* , Pattern. To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. . . Sir. 'No. 9, New Bridge-Street,' Landon. T CONSIDER it but an at of justice due'to the merits of your LEAK.F,'s PATENT PILLS, to cum ni unicate 'to you the for loWing Cure which has recently beta performed by them : An Acquaintance , of mine, by the breaking out of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by a complication of disorders arising therefrom), wit:it - educed al - - Most to' a skeleton; and although' he had the best medica' ' advice which could be obtained, and tried a variety of Patent . Medicines, nothing could be procured which seemed to suit his Case, Or to do' hint any service : he remained M a 'most re. ducen and pitiable situation tot tno years, unable to follow his profession, and scarcely able to walk or even'to stand on his legs, , in fad no one who knew him cver'supposed it pos_ sink: ter him to rectivCr. Re was advised at last to try your • Le.ake'S' did so, licifterlog strielly to the directions given with them. lie had not taken more than two . boxes be_ tore he found an alteration for the better: this encouraged him to proceed, 364 by taking a few boxes more 'lc found his appetite and strength gradually - return, and is now as healthy and, stout as any man I know. You are welcome, Sir, to icier any person to me for a confirmation of the etbOve - account •if it silo u id' tie doubted. • • I am, Sir . , your obedient humble servant, Library, Folkstone, TIIOS. P July fa, 'Soc. • Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proorietor, Tao's. TAYLOR., Member ot' the Koval Colfegc of Surgeons, London, at. his House, No. 9, Jew Brike-sfreet ; Where, after a constant residence of more than Forty Ye ars ., irt a Practice particularly eireded to - the Cure of Vent real complaints and those incidental to the Parts of Generation in troth Sexes, with that itiviofable secrecy which Men of his Profession should always observe, he flatters himself, the advice and•aSsistance he gratuitous ly administers to persons taking this Medicine,, will be esteetniA, by a discerning Public, as an advantage seldom 'to be obtained,*and void of antbiguity. Also sold, by his Appointment, tor .the.eonvenience of those living at a distance, at the l'crforner's, No. 3S, St. Al.. . ban's-street, Pail ; the Toyshop, No. to 3, Oxfbrd , treet ; Mr: Diibbroogles. No. '7, • Fish-street-hill ; Mr. " Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. M' Donald's, C gow•; Mr. Callwell's lAubbn ; Mr. 1.141113).,e,x, Liverpool ; Mr. Atkinson's, Mane ' hester ; and b one Verson in every considerable Town in Great Britain aihi Ireland, in Poxes of only zs. ori. each, Sealed up witn n 11 and plain direc tions, whereby persons of either. sex line, cure theinseives with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. N. B. Every liox sold in Great Briniin is sealed up with a stamp, on which, by favour or the Commissioners, is print. ed, at the Stainp-olfiee, " T. 'Taylor, No, g, New Bridge• street," to imitate which is Felony, and anoint-as are coun. terleits. r.~ v~R l ~y '~