The Sun. — London, England, 1806-07-10 00:00:00

PROLOGUE TO TILE NEW COMEDY OF FrVY MLLES OFF ;,OE D THE FI N GEIZ-1 7 0 ST. WRITTEN BY GEORGE COLMAN, ESQ. • SIOICEN BY MR'. FAXJCLT r. Some Hypercritic cries; in tv'ry age, " How rich the past, how poor the present Stage !" SW-Undertakers say, on Corpses fed, •' there's no man of value till he's dead !" Smite sclf-macie :*.RISTARCHUS mt. sits, Like a judge FER (ES, over modern Wits ; Bullies upon the Bench—his upright plan-- First to abase, then-motile the man. SIN tb,ives our Stage—still seems there vigour in't ; For ycu smile here, While Cynics scowl in print. Plain proof you think, whare'cr our Sta,g e be, Such Critics inliilireiy worse than we ! Yet far froth us one murmur to repeat, Wiien Liberal Censure tills the judgment seat. We thank the habd that points, with gentle art, . The wholesoMe lancet to some morbi.a part; , .The 4tcher wish his hatchet 'tis we hate, Who kills,, where able Surgeons amputate. II we give trash, as i'omefew Pertlings say, 'flocks an audience, nightly, to the Play It' we be Iqund immoral in our scene, What does the Law's restraint on Dramas mean ? To state the first; they laugh atyou alone ; To state the last, is libellipg the 7:bione *. Truth is, when impulse can be fairly.roused, Smile, tear, grin--by . y6u our art's espoused: However pedants preach, you'll think those fools -Who laugh, or cry, by Aristotle's rules. . And while a laugh, or ery, is to be lied, Authors and Atiors can't be very bad. "Oh ! may this doctrine:be allow'd to.night ; And be a laugh —broad laugh—your chief delight Lotik not with eyes of critical disdain`; But favour one who strives to entertain! • An Aa of Parliament has vested the power of licensing and suppressing the representationol DralliaS itlklis Majesty's Lord Chamberlain. EPILOGUE. WZ/TTZN GEORCZ coLmitn, ZSQ. CHARACTZRS, Kalendar, Mr. FAWCETT. Spriggins, Mr. MATHEW 3. Flourish, Alr. LzSTrJN . I Jenny, Mrs. G.rzss. (Ewer ralendar—reading Almanack.)' Kat. —Alinanack says; this day,—aye, thus it goes; " Nintk of July,—Thomas Becket,—toes." " The weather overcast." That sounds but queer— ! hope to find no cloudy faces here! What next ? Oh I—to this IlLeket, no dis May " Fine weather, now, !**l- getting up the hay I" Box-keeper, here, makes hay, when in he crams Arms, shoulders, alleles, hips, knees, le gs, and ham s But when he stuffs you in, all snug and warm, 0 vox.stelltsrum! who can, then, inform Wlwther 'twill turn to suit z shixt, or a storm? Of this night's cause who shall be Undertaker ? Our Poet tmtstoiki. • _ (Enter Flourish.) Pot —fie•hath sent a Quaker. Kul.—W hat is it you predit about ydur Play ? Think you 'twill prosper ? Fku. Peradventure.. Yea. - Kal.—Sotne.times they clap ; and that betokens bliss. llodi.--ometimes the :pith moveth, - and they hiss. Kal. —Have you no Friend, above, there ? ( pointing to Gaiety). "You. Thou dost scoff. Kal.—Why so. • Rou.—Thou know'st they call out, there, " Hats of!" (Enter Sprigging and Jenny.) .:al.—Spriggins my man! you're here, I'll hold a guinea, To ,serve the Play. Sprig. lse been and married jenny. jenv.-:-Beneath which sign, 'Sir, is my husband born ? Kal.H Like many husbands—nnder Capricorir. gprig.—Under what sign, then, do the Sky Make het go ? Kal. Cr a b There, lane ; I know'd it w-'sn't I said so.-- yenv.--Hold your prate, then, foolish—do ; ' Your :Master's wise and know'd It afore you. :,71.—Now for the Bard :—Athwart his Telescope May no malignant Planet damp his hope ! May no Eclipses make his prospe& black Sprig.= Nor no bad sign in all his 24-whack. kat.—Wit4 mirth may eyes, like Stars, he twinkling merrily ! Friend'f lowish, don't you join in this ? Flom. Yea, verily. Spr;s.-1 wish him right,good luck now, by my figgins ! :yeni!y. —And happy.as a bride, like jenny Spriggins. Kai.—Come then (to tr'.c Audience) you Libra, or the Balance, hold— Applaud him, and he'll fe.il like Lea bold ; If ybu.cond:;tnn, for fortune is precarious, His eyes must, then, be govern'd ifyuartirs. MARLBOROUGH7STRET.--_ , Ywerday Rebecca Pile, the Prophetess, underwent a final examination on a charge of obtaining 51. 17s, and a quantity of ap parel; by false pretences,• from Ann Wakelin. We have already stated in what manner the prisoner' ob tained the property. An additional piece of witch craft was related tea the Magistrates at this examina tion. The witness gave the credulous girl a bottle of liquid, wllich she valued at one guinea,, and was to consider as a charm. She was to take; a certain portion of this charming liquid- at s,,Ated tinies but it would bewilder for a time her imaginati'on,lafter which she would becOme a per feEt angel, and not rerriain many days without her independent husband. This liquid, on being taken to a chemist, proved to be a mixture of syrup of saffron, opium, •sce. a teaspoonful' of which would stupify a person for twenty-four hours. The. girl had taken a part of it, agreeable to4the Sybil's direc tion'. The Whole of the girl's apparel was traced to different pawnbrokers, where the prisoner had pledged it, and was restored to her, with a. suitable admonition. from the Magistrates. Iu her defence the prisoner said, that the girl had first made appliCation .to her, and continued to teize her. until she was obliged to gratify her. The prisoner was fully cone ' alitted for trial. . FUREIGN tE I LIGEI%.*C ITALY,- JUNE 13. , ---111 various FrOViliCeS of. the Kingdoin of Naples. there- area number of people who distutb—the public tianquillity.- The roads are uirsafe, ,and'inurders are frequent. The_ health of the PONTIrF has been manifeStly declining' ever since the first instant. - A .Corps Of French Troops entered Rome on that day; and, ac- cording to "SOME accounts, they are likely -to remain 'there, as some change ih the State is b•xpeeted. If public rumour may be credited, hi-s Majesty King JoggPu of Naples will be crowned in. the Church of St. Peter, at Rome. _ _ A few days ago, the Flotilla which had been fitted up at Venice sailed for Chrozza,- a fortified Island, one mile south of that Port, in order to take in their guns and ammunition : they are afterwards to pro ceed against the. Russian -and 'En fish Ships in the Adriatic Sea, which remain a dreadful scourge to the: trade of. Venice.. . DELFT, JULY s.—The ,departure of the French Army froM Germany seems nbw to be undertaken in earnest. 'Within the last three weeks great pre parations have been making on all sides for this event, and every circumstance seems to indicate their retreat. The detachments of French Can noniers Gens-d'armes . .that - Ixere at Ulm have already left that city,. and the great Park of Artillery will soon follow. the French Conscripts that were, on their march to Germany haVe received orders to halt upon the Bank of the Rhine. On the other hand, the Austrians'_ Prisoners who have been de tained at Ulm have obtained leave to continue their march homewards". AS soon - as Germany shall be completely evacuated . by the French . Troops, the King of Bavaria will set out upon his intended journey to Italy. Some of the German Papers mention as a rumour, that 'Bavaria, Wurtemburgh,.Hesse Darmstadt, Nas sau., and Cleves, are about to form a kind of alliance under the guarantee of France. We learn, from Amsterdam, that a report, is cur rent there, that all the Transports in the Texel have been discharged, under certain conditions. • ' , HAGUE, JULY 4.—The workrrien, Scc. are ex,. tremely busy in fitting up the Rotterdam Lodge at this place, which seems intended for the residence . of his Majesty's Minister of Marine. Admiral VER. ;xEu!L intends to give a splendid ball next Monday evening, when theirMajestieS the King and Queen mean to honour him with their presence. THE ANSWER OF THEIR HIGH - MIGHTINESSES TO THE SPEECH MADE BY KING LOUIS TO THAT ASSEMBLY ON . THE 23D ULT. " SIRE, " The Assenitity -of their High Mightinesses hasten to testify their sincere thanks; in consequence of seeing your Majesty in the midst of - them,- with the view of acknowledging , how much ,they are penetrated by your Majesty s generoUs mode of thinking, in the presence of the Deputies from all the -Departments, and the principal places in .the -Kingdom. " The Assembly will never - forget the judicious and patriotic Address With which your Majesty cow. cluded the Public Sitting of the 23d of June. • • " May it please you, Sire, to deign faVourably to accept those sentiments of respe&, confidence, and perfe& devotion; with which we have been pene trated on this happy occasion.' The-full. persuasion of - the extent of those pro Mises which we have solemnly pledged ourselves, shall live in our minds in the course of futurity ; and we shall deem every opportunity that offers for their fulfilment as one of the most sacred of those duties which your Ma jesty has entrusted to our zeal, ow patriotism, and our fidelity. The natural disposition of a nation's() circum spe6t in their affairs, and 'so firm in their friendship ; • of a .people famous in every age for their fidelity and their attachment to the laws : these, Sire; 'are our assurances, that the fate of this State t,hall, at all times, be secure under the aegis of a prote&ing Throne. Yes, Sire, honour and virtue ; the genuine sup porters of a Throne, among our countrymen, have survived every revolution and every sacrifice. The inhabitants Of this country have- not degenerated from their ancestors; and an appeal from yodr Ma-, jesty to all good and true Hollanders shall not be fruitless. "-The period'of State revolutions, doubtless, has . passed by; it would be indeed indiscreet-not to ,pro fit by those lessons which : history and experience have supplied relative to the nature of that form of Government which is best adapted to our present situation and the extent of our territory.' " This form your Majesty has delineated, and ex plained the motives for its adoption in, the most con vincing manner ; motives which, notwithstanding, are founded upon actual fads. " A firm, just, and paternal Government, similar to that which we .in full confidence expea• of your Majesty, will he the most powerfUl means of re animating the national spirit, which had been almost, extinguished by t . he many shocks and vicissitudes it has sustained. Among the numerous advantages that will arise from the inseparaLle connexions by which we are united to that Monarch who preSidei over the fate of Europe, it is with pride that we reckon our na tional independence; for the establishment of which, the Hollanders have been at all times •so anxious. We sympathise in the regret Which your Majesty feels in your separation from him who is admired as a protecting angel all 3oVer the world, and honoured as such by all Vrance. Sire; in, future, esteem yourself 'in 'all respe&s as one of us, and reckon.upon every thing that we can possibly contribute towards the alleviation of those bOnourable, but painful duties, which' you took upon yourself wheit you ascended the Throne of Holland. • " When the period arrives in which all Europe shall be revived by the consequences of a general and lastifig Peace,' then 'Will the unanimous voice of all nations bless the betiefieent)3eina through whose, means the faniom of the seas shall be re-established, commerce:restored: to its ancient ,prosperity, agricul ture proteeted, the industry of the Country regene rated, and joy and.abundance every where diffused. Our contemporaries and our posterity, the present andfuture races, shallthus enjoy the happities which the benefits conferred by your Majesty prepares for them. 'Mott• fame will be immortal; and irrevocably united to. the nation, which will henceforth har.e no other yoke but that of gratitude. VIENNA,' _TUNE al.—Exclusive of the process against.theylarquis DE Gillsmaili, another is now carrying un against Field-Marshal BarcinDy, not relative to the surrender. of the Mouths of the Ca taro, from whence he was some hundred miles . distant at the time, but in consequence of several other complaints against him from French Officers; and as our Court ha,s taken up - 1 - his•enquiry ih a-se.- riwas light, it is looked upon as a manifest proof bf, the regard in which they hold the 'esteem and friend- . ship of the French. VIENNA,. JUNE 18.--People continue ,to persuade themselves that they perCeive new symptoms of an approximation between France and Russia. For some time past Count RAZUNIOWSKI; the Minister of the latter, has had repeated conferences with M. LA ROCHEVOUCAULT, the French Envoy. A French Courier, who arrived here by way or Munich, has brought the necessary passports for the Russian State Messenger, M. D'OUBRIL and that Gentleman, whom the . Nesxipapers had prematurely sent to Paris, is pow adu . ally upon the point of setting out for that City. Since, in the course of the late rupture, there has been repeated occasions for remarking how. far the French Troops excelled purs , in the aft of war, and in manceuvres, we are DOW engaged in instru&ing the garrisons in soMe of the principal evolutions,'&c. ; an eXample Which we suppose will be followed by the rest of the army. Count KEVENHULLEII, our Envoy at Rothe., is recalled. It is thought that in' future a Charge; Atfiti res only will be • empl oy ed there. DOADRE6HT,JuLY 2.--From Rotterdam . weleatm, that yesterday-afternoon the Ship of -War the _Piet Klein was launched in the presence of His Majesty, much to his satisfadion, and that of the wholte Court. - • INTAi.LgS,. JUNE 14..,-According: to the last - ac counts from Gaeta, the place is more and - more in - - ,closed,by the French.-. The third parallel is formed, and It is _hoped that the -place will surrender, and not risk the consequences of a storm. It is added, that the-entrance into the harbout is much incom moded by a battery Of mortars, ',lately ,opened ; and that several- vessels have been struck with bombs .while at their moorings, and supposed to be in per fe& safety. CONSTAI•FTINOPLE, MAT 28.—We have-again re ceived intelli g ence-of the - assemblage of a freSh di visio,n of the Ottoman Troops. This -new fendcz vons is'at Salonica, in Greece. HAMBURGH, JUNE 25.--on'the 21st the Prussian Troops evacuated the pity of Bremen-; only a very small detachment remain at present upon the e terri tory belonging to this City. - ' ROME, JUNE 9,.-- 7 Fifteen:thousand French Troops at present occupy, it is said provisionally, the Eccle siastical States. Last week the Kink of N4les de clared, in the theatre of St. Carlo, that he had rea son to expeEt the speedy restoration:of a good under standitig between France and Russia. Forty men have lately received sentence at Naples, viz. twenty" to labour upon the fortifications, and twenty to suf , fer death. The former are to be Sept to the fortres's of Fenestrelles, in Piedmont. Among the lattet is a Notary of Rome, one FrenChman, three Sardinian Officers, and some Monks. STOCKS RDAY. . Indi4 Stock, India Bonds, is. 2S. dis. New Ann. E:ccii. Bilis, rs. dis. as. pr. OnPlium; 5 Imperial 3 per Cent. 61-} Dittg Ann.-8 9.l6ths Cons. for 24th July, 63 62i 63 U t 63 s trip !vs. tOOLE, JULY j. Arrived-the Dart, Harland, and Active, Williams, from Prirfsiii(i'uth;n Bicssink, from London ; New dope, Manelawa, from* Southampton ; Princess Royal, Moorei from RoChester ; and:j'ac)b, lerii,-from Exeter. - Sailed-: the Aiin,.l34rtlett. for Liverpool ; Lark, Splia rier, for Portsmouth; and Minerva, Lander, for London. GRAyisSEND, JULY Passed, by,—the Niinetva, Love, from the . RiVer Plat a; - aid AlexLllldtla, from New-Yo: k . .. Sailed—the Wanderer,. Has Well, for Charlestown; and Fortuna, Doom, tor, \Patel!. - DUBLIN SOCIETY. The patriotic countenance and encoura g ement of the Dublin Society, operating with the salutary pro-, te6tion of, the Legislature, in: favour of the cultiva tion of timber trees in.this kingdom, have had con-' jointly very important efts in promoting this great national object, and We look , forward with pleasure to the future good consequences.—At a meeting on the 26th ult. the Dublin Sbciety sanctioned the following claims, after having been previously eita• mined and admitted by a Committtee of their body. To the Right Hon. Lord Cahir, for planting, in the county of Tipperary, 36 A. with timber trees. 144 L-Right Hon. Lo`rd Henry Petty, 10 A. in, the county of Kerry, 401. 7 —H, A. Herbert, Esq. 12 A. • in the same county, 481, , ---and the Marquis of Sligo, county of Mayo, t 7 A. 681.-=-Securities - have passed to the Society to keep. up those plantations for 15 ,years.—Premiums, at the rate of 31. an acre, for planting oak,and larch trees, .the claimants entering into similar engagement's with .those above-mention ed, were adj udged as follow:—.To Thomas M'Carthy, Esq. for 6 A. planted in the county of 181. The Right .Hon. Lord Wicklow, 5 A. county Of Wicklow, 151.-'---Rev. . / Tames Sy,mes, same county, same. number of acres, same premium.—Mrs. Sdphia Pollard; WeStmeatli, 4A. 121. " Premiums for rearing from iriih seed, sown be, tween the Ist of January, 1805, and the t st of May, fBO6, Scotch fir or latch, the seedlings transplanted in the spring, were adjudged to the following claim ants, viz. to Tfromas McCarthy . , Esq. for 300,000 seedlings, 551.1.05. Lord Cahir, for 170,000, 251.105. Under the auspices of the Society, several persons are at wesent engaged in making statistical surveys of different Counties, a measure from which many important communications are to be expeded. That manyspersons have found great benefit who have,unfortunately, pursued a dangerous pra6tice in their youth, in unguardedly giving way to that crime which- brought on the divine vengeance, is incon ;testibly illUstrated by, the matchless and unprece dented sale of "Solombn's Guide to Health . ;" . abobk which of all oilier's in the medical line is so univer sally necessary to be used. and treasured up by young and old hi every family, that the increasing demand for it cannot be wondered at, when it is considered. that, as a faithful Guide either to male or female, it has not its equal in the whole world.—Price 3s. only. - PRICE 0 YISTE Bank Stock, 2lri Navy per Cent. 93 ' 94 5 per cent. 1797, lush 5 per Cent. 4 per .Cent. 80i per Cent. Red. 62k per Cent Con 6 i Bank T.. Ann. i 7 .t Ditto Short • • • I.O2•IIJUN : i'rinteci by RICHARD BARRIS, of No;4, Marilztt:aourt, Low-street ; and VabCsbect by WiLLIA!,./ A.MIOZR SCatres, o f South Nilnlton-str.:lL, qtl At the SUN.OFFICE, No. 1 Stiapd ; /Ickes fis,ments Orders for the Paper, Letters for the Ediior, &c. (.00st-paid); 'past be addressee. . BIRTHS On Tuesday last, at his ... house in Lower Guildford-street, the witeof Mr._ •'.(izvard Warren, ola ll. • MARRIAD On Monday last, Henry Dunster, of the Boroukti of South.. wark, and Innv . ,Terriple, Solicitor, to 'Miss Mary Evans, second daughter of johu Evans; .liSq.l of Hertford, Herts. _ On Tuzsday, at St. Mark, Lambeth, Mr. Edward Beau; moil Venn, son of F..venn, Esq. of Camberwell, Miss Harriet C reen, third daughter of Francis G reel', Esq. of the same village. DIED. On Friday the 27th ult.-at Mersham Batch, in,the County of Kent, Nlisy. Elaa C. Knatchbull, wcond daughter of Ste Edward Knatchbull, Bart. . , On Sunday last, ;It Mortlake,- after along and painful ness, aged 66, W. Pitt, Esq. brother-in-law to Sir Brook ItVatson, Batt. The same day, after a •tong and severe illness, Mrs.. Kill, wife of Mr. Hill, Apothecary, of Princes-street, Bedford row. On Friday night, at Turner's Hill, Cheshunt, Mr. Ro . hert 'Wilson, aged 93 , 14- I n e rly a n enunent- seedsrnan 'in the Strand. On Sunday last, • Mr. Matheiv, of Great-Tichfield-strect- On the 3d of Odt6her, at Agra, in the East Indies, In the irgth.ycar of his age, of a,fever-peculiarto the climate:-Cornet Gataker, of the Ise. Native Regin*nt of Cavalry, son of Thomas Gataker, Esq. of Dundalk, in Ireland. On the sth of January last, on his passate from Bengal, Andres 4 Gardener, Esq. a senior Merchant on that Establish. ment. - freehold Elegant Residence, Woodlands, and Fands, 57! • • Acres, oirthe Borders of Herts and Bedfordshire. - . TO BE'SOLD - BY AUCTION, • •• By Mr. SCOTT, • On. Wednesday the T6th of Ply, at Twelve o:Clock. at Gar. raway's, Change-alley, London, unless an acceptable Offer shall be made prior to the loth of July, - by Private Con '. • trag, 49t CAPITAL ESTATE, tl, MANOR of EAST HYDE, with the Members and Appur tenances thereunto belonging, delightfully situatein a healthy, admired, fine sporting Country, near the beautiful Seat of the , Marquis of Bute, four Miles from Ldton, eight from St... Alban's and ,llunstable, 'and 29 from London; comprising the , spacious excellent Mansion, with very complete Offices, mil fortnly erected with superior strength., and .in sttbstsntial re pair ; largeprodudive Garden, walled e and plentifully stock ed will the finest Fruit Tfees, ele:gant stately . Plantations Shrubberies, Lawns; and Meadow Lands adj o i nin g, disposecl., with . taste, in the -Park style; with immediate possession. East Hyde Farm. adjoining, comprising 45 Acres - of inclosed good A rabic and some Pasture Land, with -a very neat corn-. fortable Farm-house and Buildings' ; Len to Mr. I i•aseph Lam bourn, a guod yearly'Tenant, at. a very low Rent: Great Cutt's Farm.adjOining, containing en; Acrel•of fertile Arable and Pasture Land,' and rich Meadows watered by the Ri) , t Lea, part detached- with a very roomy - convenient Farm-- house, and ample '-. lett to Mr. "bin.' cook, a -re speßable Tenant, on an . old Lea'se, to expire in six yeas, , When the value of this excelledr„ Farm !will be very consi deribly increased. Also, two. Cettages.—This valuable . Estatei highly improvable, the greatc.r part within a*Ring fence, finely timbered, well supplied with good Water, and •'abounding with Game. • - • • Lot z. A de.sirable Freehokl -Estate, tithe freeesitnate near Chiltern - Green - , in the - Parish Of -King's Walden, Hens; containing 27 A. 3 R. j 9 P. of rich Arable Lind, in'seven in- . closed Fields; Lett on-Lease to Mt. Thomas Sibley, eight years unexpired. The Estates may be viewed' by 'applying at the Mansiout 21 days before the Sale; where printed particuliaS may 'be had; also, at the George, Luton ; the principal Inns at . Sr. Albans*, Dunstable; Bedford, Ware, Hertford, and Barnet;; of -Messrs. Rasbleielt, .Cloode and Kempthorne, St. Atistlq Cornwall ; Itilr. Fairbank, Ely Place, Holborn - at 'Carte way's.; and Of Mr. Scott, New Bridge-street,- London ; where a Plan may be seen.; To T. TAY L OR., Surgeon, No. q, New ariOge-weer; . London.: SIR, . - Edinburgh, May 2, !Saar. TN the Spring of 1794 I was afflided, with. a Venereal Complaint, which I .treated with huliffer, ence for five months; but .was then obliged to apply dto a regular 'Phvslcian,'Who put a temporary stop to the viru lence of the Disease (by Mercurial . applications) for some time.; but groing, in spite of all. medieine and the .advice ' of the first Gentlemen of the Faculty here, worse an 4 worse for two years,. I was reduced to a state almost. un paralleled and beyond description, being- an enth - a- leaer, and ulcerated from head to toot.—M}• head, throat, Month, nose, legs, arms, &c. have been alternately in danger of beciiming_ useless; in short, I have had from twenty to thirty eating ulcers on my body, and nearly totally de.,' eived of Sight.--I t would be a voluminous to 'particulaa rate all my case—sutfice it to .say, thete, never was, or ever will be, ,one of .a mare dangerous, or of a more compli cated nataare. I was, long looked apon by my friends, and imaglied myself,. beyond 41 hopes of . recovery ; and, . deed, in My . .then condition, death was preferable to myi more than miserable .state. ha, this draidfursituation did I drag a most miserable existence, till Divine Providence threw in my war a Newspaper containing_ the .case of- a • Mr. B. of Plynioutli—ary friends read i,t, I could not.—l 'sent and procured some or your . LEAKE's PATENT, PILLS, which, by•uSing from time to time, am now, and have long been,. (after more than four years indescribable distress), in as good a state of health as ever I enjoyed ; as a; proof of this, I had ifine, thriving, - healthy child, barn to . me a few months ago. I.it gratit i ude. to God, and in hopes `of rendering my tellow-creature serata•e,', 1 - request you to , publish this; 'anii you may at, any tithe refer persons who . wish to be satisfied of the truth' of this, or - further parti- • cularsli, to me or my friends, by letter or person. As tew cases for badness a ill ever equal 'mine, aqd none, exceed it, I 'have front experience every reason . to assure' mankind, that in your LEAK-Ps •they will that a . sure, speedy, sa fe, and, radical cure, for than mos: dread ful s',. - age of the Venereal . Disease, which is called a -cox. IFIRSIEZ•Luss. . . 101-IN THOWIPSON. Insurmountable family. reasons prevent making name and address, public; but creditables„ perSOns really. wanting information may._ also be retitred to me and my friends by Mrs, S. Clark, Ramsay-Gardens; Edinburgh. Prepared and Sold by tile Proprietor, T. TAYLOR, Member of the Roytil College - of Surgeons. in 'London, at his house, No. a NeW Bri - dge-street, Where he will give Advice wit: out a fee, .to persons tak, ing these Pills, 'and will answer patients, letters, if' post -paid, on the' same terms, observing in all cases the Moss inviolable secrecy, no person's name or case• having been mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the Pro. prietor, Miring the course et 'mope than thirty-six .years ; that he has had the anducting of: an extensive sale of tho above Medicine, and the ',prattice arising therefrom; They are - also sold by his Appoihtinent, liar the conVe.. nience of those living at a distance, by Mr. 13axter; South-bridge, ,Edinbingh; Mr. Macdonald, Printer, Glas gow, to whom also Mr. T. reiers• ibr 'his address; at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall-mall; Mr. Robertson's Toy-ship, No. rej, Oxford-stteet; Mr. Dis-. borough's, No. 7, Fisti-street-hill; nearly opposite.the Mo nument ; Mr. Steel's,: Bookseller, :Yo. I .Union l row, LAU* Tower-hill; Mr. Callwell's Dublin - and by one person in. every considerable town in Great-Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of only. as. 9d. each, sealed up with full and plain diretlions, whereby persons of either Stx may cure them- . selves sith ease and secrecy, N. B. • Every Box .sold in Great. Britain is sealed up with a Stamp, Op which, by, favpur of the Commis.. sioners, is printed, at the Stamp-OtTice—" T. Taylor, No 6, Nevi Bridge-street," to imitate whiCifis felony, and all omen are. counterfeit.