The Sun. — London, England, 1806-05-03 00:00:00

FROM THE FRENCH P'PERS. ACCOUNT OF, THE ADMINISTRATION OF TIIE FI-. ,ICAN . CES FOR THE 'THIRTEENTH YEAR, SIGNED 13Y LIDINT, NITNiStER OF FIN NCE. `!" 'present to yoni Majeity the Accol,int of :the. Administration . of the Finances for the. t:3th 3 ear. , . . The Finances of , the Empii - e rest 'Upon two fo , melations, immovable as Nature herself—:--the ter tiliy-of its soil, and the extent of its populatiOn. . "It was only in a country uniting,this double ele ment of force that prodigies could be performed, such as Mhosby which the genius .of )60 - i'll - aje§ty has astonished Europe - , without the political ma chine receiving.iny shock, nor the march of atiairs experiencing, the smallest derangement. It W-as necessary imexpeCtedly tO previde for . tri means of carrying on 'a War in itself uneXpeEied i tcy transport,. with :an - unexampled rapidity, numerals battalions, front one extremity of the Empire"- to countries Wheretriumphs truly fabUtous - attended their courage ; and thits, lay' rapidity onnOemeno, ta.disconcert . the projeas- of the E.nemy; and esta "Wish the Empire upon a foundation which henceforth cannot be shAen.. :• . . . Bisterity will scarcely helieve it ! Thirty daY - s have Sufficed for the pfepnfation and execution of this vast eterprize: The internal Administration,' however, was so little affeelecl by these eNtraordinary circurostaaces, whielkh ofreted so - many difficulties to surtnbunt, that Frduce would have appeared' as a simple speaator of this. struggle, on which depended its, deai - eSt intere3ts l if it could for a .moment have set aside eefie4;tion on the dangers to which it ex posed its illustrious' C:hief. Order era's every- where maintained . : the conscription went on with facility ; the public revenues were colleted with as much re gularity .as in time of Peace; anit on your return, ytiur Alaj6,ty Was enabled to resume the, execution of those plans which you had previously formed' for the amelioratiOn of the Finances, as though Our at tention had not been for an instant diverted from Saell occupattons. . • From the rust moment that yOut. Majesty turn ed your attention to our Finances, you per'ceiVed, with that acuteness which nothing can escape, and whiCh is . never deceived, that the contribution upon land was 'too heavy, whether from' its, amount or tic m some titult of disuibution and that the love of s::'ste:n, - which' is so oftn da'nger'ous. as Well in trance as in the 'physical and moral sciences, had en - enilered errors in *the Administration,, which ors' y' be iern - ediett by experience. " YOur :Majesty then decreed, on one hand, the excut:on of a general quake, which has been a de ski win in Fethice • for three centuries past ; and, on the other; the plan, :which has been cobstantiy followed stice, of preparing successive redu&ious of tilt; direF. - con tiibidt lobs; by improving the produce of the taxes levied upon - cOnsumptibn„ and by renew ing, ykrrtik necessary modifications for-the prevention of nsistake and abUSes, old eIItOTYIS, whiCh rience haft sanctioned, and Which suited the parti cular posbion of Franc, in relation to its territorial and industrial produ4aidns. " Tlins, since the year g, the real contributions havebeen ditninisited from year to year, from 15 to 16 millions : the- personal contributions have been redeccd about 18trillions ;, and the branch of cus toms ha's * Veen so extended, as to replace the neces sary detalcatiOn in the public treasury. " 1.1)on thesame priticiple, the contribution upon personal estates has been converted, in several -town;, into duties 6f entty ;, and by-this means an end has ben pUt to the surplus charge; whicb resulted, par= 'tlcniarly to . the' indigent classes, ifrom the Writs dl re‘`lted against them for the recovery of taxes,*bich, occasioning Considerable expence, without any profit to thp , p>rblic treasury, fell upon those who were, not able to pay. • • Upon the same principle agdin, the assessments have been Multiplied - upon towns and pfirishes, to se•cure.the payment of their Jexpences, and' the Main tcaance.-of their hospiLtNi and they find, by a tax abnost imperceptible, for the citizen's re stinrces, which they could ncithae obtained but with diff-lenity and murmurs, "13:0 the contribution beed d re tic levied upon persons and. properties. This plan will, in the course of the year, receive new develOpments. The legislation of the consolidated customs will • experient:e -so me ameliorations, which Will produCe a favour: bte effete. upon the produte of that bfanch Of the Administration." The . Rep Orr, after stating that it is in contempla . Lion to -rene,V the Tax upon . Salt, but not in the objeJionabie forrn of the Gab:Ale, prodeeds This tax will replaCe that at present levied for the e of the roads, and which never has been rAishJe. in France, whiih excites frequent quarrels' and coluinnal remonstraktces; besides, it produces Scarcely .s 6 Millions 'applicable to its destinatiems, and thL general:QpiniOn Is, that an itnmense stun is nise,i, aio that it turns ont only for the advantage w;11 add, that the net produce of this tax being`much inferior to the demands of . • that piirt of the servit-e'to Niiiich it is atfeeted; and which r, gtiires an annual fund of from 30 to 35 millions, t fie public treasury has been obliged,, since the 9th year, to make - a considerable sacrifice of the ordinary revenues to cover the expences of the werks, - Ordinary and extr.toriti-,u - V, of bridges and roads,' and that t! , 7 -1 11 sacrifice Ia b great the funds 1 • us ) een not byxn prOportioncd to the demands upon them. I'ron the application of these funds there, has gensibleaniehoraion of the roadS, are still far froth - being in the state that s.iTe wished, and the execution of these views be. very advant4geous both to agriculture and The , produce of the - .tax on, salt appropriated solely to the completion of these views, particularly. to the. improvement of roads of the second and - third classes; . the Nation will then be assured, .that they wilLnever sutler from any ad ventit!ous circumspnee, or' any •pressing demand, and that they will always be attended to so as to pre vent any degradation, which neglect in this instance. neve tails.to occasion: • of tho fAntiors. t ll I.}TLI Ci7:IIIIICI . CC, " When the 'budget for' the following year is brought t..irl,vard, I' shalt propose to your Majesty to re,luce..the principal of the contribution upon real ,nroperty, in proportion to, the improvement of, the Tublie-revenues in the 'course of the year, from tae develQppient Of pe.indireet contributions. " The-grMs' amount of the Mil - 11 to be imposed br the 'y.6ar 1,807 will be diminklicki provisionall , ; Ist „? ,105,000 francs.for the expellee of the Doonis r dasy book,- ‘yllich have been itivosed in addition to ihe'principil in 1 80(3, and, which, counting from ilte enSuin : ...,. year, paid•out of the general funds of the public treasury ; one • million for the (le ivrtini.ut of ci-devaut Piedmont, in consideration of tbe •eia.-InSlve sale of salt 'and : tobacco established iti taese departments, " This system will condu& us to the ()kWh wh]cli your Majety has wisely judged necessary to attan, in °Mei= to maintain France in that high degree of po*er to which it has been raised by ydur Majesty. '" Six hundred.millions are indispensible for the sexpences of every kind of the French Empire in time .of Peace; and, in fact, as long as our neighbours per severe in the fatal and expensive _system of keeping up large armies', Fra m a nce ost have formidable navy, and ariuies Sufficiently nurriebus, sufficiently diEci 7 piiried, and Stifficiently aCtive to, be in a state at all times todefendits territory, its honour, and its rights, and a large proportion of the revenue must be devot ed to this object,, even in time of peace. " A' time of 'war requires still greater means, And it is by a better system of taxation that your Mo desty will assure the possession of them, in order ne , rerro be reduced to rest the public service upon the uncertain and ruinous resource of borrowing.' ". Your Majesty ! has alWays been of opinion that the system of borcowing,. which is •so favourable to prodigality, by accumulating debts whickdevours, by anticipNtion, all 'the resources of futurity, prepares the ultimate ruin of the Finances, and 'Sometimes, by this tneAns, the revolution of empires ; and we are' not perhaps at a distance from, the wra when, in this resped, - the ,GoverniNents of Europe will receive A great mid useful lesson: • . " It :%‘'as reserved for your Majesty thus to em , hrace in.y,our vast -conceptions the 'interest of every time, and to sheW tin our remotest posterity the slime solicitUde which you constantly show for the interests Of the people who-have the happiness to Jive under . your Government" • [The Ministerthen enters into.the whole detail of the Fi rial:eial Accounts forthe last year, which occupy nearly two spppioncntal sheets of the Muniteur, which, we doubt riot, Our Readers will easily 'eicuse us fornot submitting to their inspeetion.] NOTE TO THE MARQUIS DE GIIISILIERI. " The Undersigned, Commissary-General of His Majesty the Emperor of the French and King of Italy, has had the honour t 6 receive from the Marquis DE Ginsmtritr,CoinmissLiry-General of his Majesty the Emperor of Germany and Austria; thi Answer to his Note of the - 2lst of March ; in which he announces to the Utdersicrned, that he has dispatched that Note % • to his Cotta,; and .that:he - farther refers to the an swer given to G&eral Motrrog respeding the same grievances. " The Undersigned hastened to ask of General MOlrron the 'answer spoken of by the Marquis DE GHISILIERI j it is dated the 9th March, 1806, from Zacostaz. " in that answer the Marquis DR GIIISILIERT makes known that the garrison of Cataro wished only to fight ; the Undersigned is so much the more persuaded of it, that 'he positively . knows that prO tests have been made by Officers of the Regiment of Thurn against giving up the 'Forts to the Rus '. sians ; that some Officers were put under arrest for that protest , ;- and that generally ail the Officers and Soldiers of that Regiment testify their indignation at having given hp the Fofts of the Mouths of the Cataro to a small number of Russians, who would not- have made the smallest resistance against the Regiment ofThurn r composed of 15 . 00 men. But- ,notwithstanding all: these protestS, the Forts of the. mouths of the- Cataro were given - hp-to the Russians by order of the Mgrquis DE Gina - - I-IF:Rh " The Undersigned has the honour to beg of the Marquis GHISILIERI . to inform him, whether he has acted in this circumstance by his own authority, or. •in viiscue of superior orders ; for it is essential that he, should make known to his Court the reasons for Which the Austrian • Commander and the Marquis DE GHISILIERI have • peaceably allowed entrance; and a residence in the Ports of the' .Mouths of the Cataro,- to the- armed Squadron of a Power at War with that to which they were 'to give up the Forts, and to - Whose'Generals they gave no inforthation. • " It i 5 also iniportzint that the Undersigned should inform his Coutt of the motives on which the Mouths of the Cataro haVe been ceded to the Russians, in- Stead:of being given up to the Troops of His Ma jesty the Emi eror of the FrenCh and King of Italy, confoimably to the Treaty of Presburgh. _ " The reason given b): the Marquis Dc GTIM-, L/Eli I, in his letter to General Morxroa, 'of the gth of Mareh, cannot he admitted. He there says, that it is to preserve to , His Majstv the Emperor of the Fretich and King, of Italy the Mouths of the Cataro in a flourishing state, that helas given them up to the Russians and Montenegrins,. - - " But only two days 'after their surrender, the Montenegrins sacked and pillaged the .houses ; and those very inhabitants which the Marquis DE GHISILIERI represents as in accord with the Monte negrins, armed themselves and' marched against them, and even killed several " The same inhabitants stretch their arms to the French, and bitterly complain that' they have been given up to their most cruel Enemies.: Tfie Undersioned expe&s with impatience . an answer from the Marquis. DE GiIISeLIERI, and pet siSts- in the demands which he made in his Note cf the. 21st March. 'He conceives the Marquis Ds GHISILIERf . must be invested with the necessary p,owers to comply with them, since helhad that cif cOrntminding the Garrison of Cataro, not<vithstand• ing its protest, to give up to the Russians the Forts 'of the Mouths of the CAtaro. He has the honour to give him the assurance o' his great respea. (Signed)' " AL.LAURIbION: " ZMA, 25th March, 1506." VIENNA, . APRIL 1 2.-.-In the course of •thelast eight' days the French Envoy, M. 7.n RocuEFon, CAULT, has had two long audiences with his Impe rial Majesty, and several with the Minister of State, Count STAntoti. NAPLES, .A.Ptit 1.-- His Highness Prince JOSEPH LON DON Print : ti 1 CHARD lIA I( RI S, of No. 4, Ma ale! t-civrt, Puw-ttreet ;II 4t the SuN•OFT-tcs, No.. Strand ; where Adveriisffnents Order has p'ut the Government of this Kinsrdom-on a iiew footing. The vigilance observed in this Capital for preserving public tranquillity promises much, and was highly necessary where so •great a part of the wretched populati9 have no home a-rid:many others no brea& Nov the care of our new Prince will lead the people to habits of industry ;- AradO will be en couraged, the finances regulated : the whole kingdom has assumed a new form. The whole king dom is subdued except Gaeta, which Cannot hold out long. AUFFINI'S Battalion began on the 29th A° diarni 'Thum - Calabria. • „ A iwati rG.ri, A II ft. 1 , ia ,FlLance.)—The Duke of BauNswrcts liasgiven the most .positive assur ances lo his sabje&s, that no ..idea,of an exchange of his territorc , has ever been upon the tapis; that he never would consent to any such measure; and that, with respect to their late ade,ress - to-him, relative to reports of a contrary nature, be should 'certainly re- : Main with them, and exert himself to the utmost to merit the affe6tion and -fidelity which they had et pressed for his House. GENOA, APRIL 12.—The last letters from Naples are dated the 4th inst. General' PiJNIAS has, been appointed Minister at War -and a Military Corn mander is to be appointed in each of the twelve . Pro, vinces of that kingdom. , - 22.^-The . Balloon in which the un fortdnate M. MO T AIF.NT -ascended; was found corn plere between Charleville and Charleroi. In the car - attached to it, which had likewise received no•da-• tinge, apistol was found, with a small loaland - some meat r the cords by which the car was attached to the balloon were'also entire. . . . - General MENou, Commandant of the Transalpine, has transmitted a Report to PariS, dated Turiti, - Ariril 15, in which he mentions the'death of a Brigand who styled fihnself Einperor of - the Alps, and li..ing.of Marengo. He was killed by a party of the Gendar - after one of the party sent against him had ,fallen. The General concludes his Report -by con gratulating-the irihabitarits of the•DepartMent upoh their deliverance from one of the greatest thieves and scoundrels in the'Empire. Faom THE RHINE, Apart. t 5.-=lntended changes in 'Saxony are still Oa'daily topic ; but it is unpOs sible to communicate.any thing authentic upon this head: The destination of MarShal Nay's Corps is hitherto uncertain, at least with the Public. It is only known, that he will quit - Memnaingen in a feWr days. Several Corps are upon the March for Zara, the general rendezvons of the French TrOoP4 that are . to' Occupy Dalmatia,, and drive out the Rus - Sians; who arc ,s;tid,to have made themselves masters of Ragusa. CAUTION TO PRESS-GANGS. LIVERPOOL QUARTER SESSIONS'. THE KING V. CLEMISON, J. SIIIIUIDA'N, AND P. CONNOR. , TlliS was an Indietment against the three persons abOve-mentioned, charging them with riotously and forciblY breaking into the dwelling-house of John Harrison, and of violently heating, wounding,. and assaulting him in his own premises. 'this Cause excited an unusual interest, and roust be' considered as of peculiar importance ,to Maritime places, as it involves the question, Whether a Press gang, in the exercise of their duty, have a legal right to make forcible entry into a dwelling-house for the purpose of discovering concealed Seamen ? ' Mr. PARR opened the case on the part of the pro sedition. After some prefatory remarks on the im portant nature of the'duty he .had undertaken, and the momentous consequences Which.the decision of this day might even'tualiy involve, he declared it as his opinion, that the right of,personal liberty was a privilege of such importance, .that without it all other rights are .nugatory, and all other human en joyments-entirely valneleSs ; not, he Said,_ that false species ofliberty which had spread desolation through the fairest provinces of Europe, and seemed to con ist theright of every than, however depraved, to do•as he 'pleased, but that moderate and measured liberty which stibmits.to the restraifits of virtue and thelaws,,and is compatible with the order and wel fare of society. In this country, however, this right to personal liberty admitted of several legal infringe ments, and among the rest was the practice of int-;_ pressing:seamen - for His Majesty's Navy. How ever much, he said, this practice may be deplored, as repugnant to the genuine feeling of liberty, and hoftile to the spirit , of the Briti'sh Constitution,' it was now become certain, that without it our mari time superiority could not be maintained,-andwith out that, not one of the blessings we at present enjoy could for a moment be secured. _ The good of the,. whole, therefore, clearly de manded a partial sacrifice. I .llutas this practice ,(jus tified by necessity alone) itself is' of sufficiently Un grateful to the general feeling, particular care should be taken that it may not 'be aggravated by unneces sary, instances of severity or oppression. In the case befbre the Court, he-maintained that th e manner in N,vhich the midi puttl privilege br: „His 41jesty had been exercised, was Illegal, oppressive, and cruel ; and he lamented that the forcible entry into the house of the Prosecutor had, been made under the authority of the law, as supposed to-have been laid down in a late case at the Lancaster Assizes: Mc., PARR strenuously combated this dnCtrine, which, .he conceived, could not have been rightly understood ; and denied that there eVer existed any law, written or unwritten, which would warrant a press-(rang, or any other persons whomsoever, to enter, in the night, or ni the day, with force of arms, into the peaceful habitation. of any of the' meanest of*His Majesty's subjects, for the purposeblimpressing seamen knOwti .to be there concealed ; much less, as *the present case, on a 'bare suspicion. He closed his address with a well-grounded hope, that the verdict of the Jury would be such was consistent with the jus tice.of the case, and finally conducive to promote the best interests of the country. It was theft clearly proved by several Witnesses, that on the night stated in the India:nem the De fendants, with some others,. carne to the house of the above-named John Harris o n, -in order to search for a Seaman. of the name of Bell, whom they sup posed to .be there concealed. The door being fasten ed, they demanded entrance, which being refused, they knocked out the windows,, got intothe house, and abused the occupier,' Harrison,: in a shameful thanner. They- fouild - eatna ). - c•ho is-now cr.. board- . 4 Ship of War.. The Defendants did not -set Alp - any genera; - de= fence, but Capt. Cumbnland was called on the.pait . of the, Defendant Clein,:isoh, :to whom lie . gave .; most excdient charaater. The RECORDEik, in a very aMe and 'impartial man ncr, then. gavolls opinion of the law, in which lie acceded to, the several palpositiou before :stated; and the Jury - pronounced a 'verdiet of Guil.ty agaimst the Defendants. . . A young woman, very genteelly attired, attempted to destroy herself yesterday morning, in the Padding-, ton Canal. She was perceived to castoff part - a abet', , garments by the side o f the river,- by cottager, who, 'was going to work . at one of the locks ; soon .aftek which she plunged.into the water: the,labourer bas - 7 tened to her assistance, and ex4ricated her from her .perilous situation. She was taken to a house, and put, to bed: when she .came to her Self - she said her - name was Sayer, that she'was untbr,tunately situated in life,- and had returned from Bath on Wednesday; to which place she had gone to meet a friend, from wltOrn.she expeaed_suceour, but her hopes had tit been realised. • CORONEICO IIsTO.U:EST.-Ah Inquisition was bad yesterday at the Swan - , in_lVlerton, Surrey, on .the body of A. Wilson, who on Wednesday last was found. hanging on an elm tree by the r o ad sid e , quite The evidence went to prove, that the unfor tunate man was in •a frail state of health'. and . had a large family, for which he was.very ill able to 'pro vide: it should seem - , had preyed upon . his mind, and ,he at times had shewn symptoms of mental - derangement, which on this occasion had been heightened by a recent loss he had .i_ , u.itained.— Verdi . ;GE, HATTON-GAR vEN.---Ire,sterdny Eteanor Carig was charged. kith-.s•tealitig .4 (I nanti of Guinea and other totals from the 'poultry yard 0: Gentleman at Ilendon - i she was committed fOr re-exairlination. •,: A dreadful tire brOlte out on Sunday morning Insp. ; about .three' o'clock; in- lilt: work-shops- of -. Crayne, - Joiner and Cabinet-maker, of Derby, which, on account of the materials tl:at first took fire . beim; of a combustible-nature, raged with areal inryihi ing its cont;nuance.. The fire-engines belonging to the - different. Pdrishes - were on the• spot as speediVas:. ,possibip, and happily the tire was-got unclpr in -about three - hours, after. having ColltltUed great 'part of the preMises, with a small part of the Adam and Eve public-house adjoining (the property also of Mr. Crayue), together-with most of the workmen:sto44 The . daniage is already eStmutect, at about small part of which js'ais s in - ed. , ./tIAR On Tjtursd'ayot St. Michael's Mitch, Rath, by. t! It: *: Dr. Phillott, B. Lenthoruc, Escf. Deall'S Lodge, Dorset- • shire, to'Lady Lester, of Bath. • . Tne same day, at St. Magnus the M:yrtyr, London Bridge,, Matmaduke Esq..,ro Mks Coaling, of Dalsr,on. On Thursday, at Sr Mary's Chapet,. venvr-square, John Drurnaiond, E5..4 Banker, .ar cross, to Miss Barbara Ch,..ster, daughter of the late Char:cs Chester, Esip, ofClucheky, Bucks, and one Of Her ,Majes- . ty's Maids of Honour. - . •••• , • _ _ _ . Yesterday morning, at Mary-le-bon,: Clturch, Lord Robert Seymour. to the Hon. Miss Chetwinci, sister of Viscount Chetyvynd. ' . . On Monday, at the Parish Church, in 1-tuUers.fic...ld, Mr. Co4frey-Macklethwaite, aged Si, Airs. Ann Booth, 'ar„rd So. On Mondiy se'nnight, at Leeds, Mr. Thomas BeR (the Irish Giant, now travelling the country), to Miss Mary Stan ley, of Sheffield. On. Thursclav, st'imight, at Kilkenny, ,Ireland, Captain Cane, Aid.de-Catnp to General Taylor, to Miss tlelshatn, eldest daughter of [Min Helsiini, Esq. and niece of -LAIN-4rd Candler Brown,• Lsq. Bath. *-1 1)11:1) <IC 11 ur YESTE , . l'Jblished b) ARmic/R SCRIPPS, of South Moitoi l -Stre,tt, Grosvetior-squaic ; for the Pal7er,Letters. for the Editor, &c. must 'On Saturday. last, at Seri Hall, the lion. Charlotte Penelope Moncktoir, third daughter of V iScount Galway.. The sante day, at Bath, atter a short illn e ss, Mrs. Ashley, eldest dauBritet 'of Mr. lestOurgeon, late of London. - Lately, in lains's-Street, Dublin, after a tedious illness, Mrs. Manders, - %Vito of lOsepli Mander - S, Es'q: lu iune .- last, in the East Indies, on the Bengal Establish_ - meat, Lieutenant George P.Obnas, Son of Mr. W. itobins, Gpldsmith, in, tleer-street / tip, A. A R V. Bank;S tock, 212 India Stock,. rs.li!vy c per Cent 921 93 at- India Bonds, IS. 25. pr. 5 pet Cent. 1797, - 0111 Ann. Irish 5 per Cent. , F.xcliec}. Bills. is. 3s. 25. pr. 4 per Cent. 77 a. Oruniuin, 2 ; per Cent. Ked. 59 4 - 3 per. Cc it. to, 'erred, 3 per Cent Con 6o -L tIo Imperial 3 per Cent. 5S 1111 Bank 1... Ann'. 17 1-I ' 6lll rßank f* - • , . , Ditto Short Ann. Cons. inr Nlay, 6o k & "ro THOMAS TA Y I.OK, Esq. Sir. Nu. 9, New lisidee-street, I.ondon. - T CONSIDER it 'Jut an aa of justice' dire to . the I 'writs of your 'LEAK:F.'s PATENT to coin, muintateio you the following Cure..which has recently been, performed by them: —An Acquaintance of mine, by the. breaking out of an old, Venereal Complaint ( - attended by a complication of disorders aris:lig therctioni), was reduced al most to *skeleton; and - nithough he had the best metticat advice which could be obtained, and tried a varie:y of Patent Medicines, nothing could be procured winch seemed to suit his case, or to do - hurt any service : lie remained in a mast re.:" duced and pitiable situation fru' two years, doable. to follow his.protession, and scarcely ableto walk or even to stand on l(is legs ; in fael . no one who knew hini ever sup pcsed it pos sible for lli nto recover lie was advised ;it ia , t-to try ton Leake's Pills—he did so, adlicrili.4 strictly to the itirtfctiens given with Be had not Luken m ,re than two boxes ne tore he found an 'alteration tir the natter: this encourap,ed him' to proceed, and by taking a' tew 11.ixe., mote he imolai his appetite and strength 'gradually return, - and is no,y,s• healthy and stout.as any man 1 ko..w Yuir are welcome, Sir, to teter any person to me for a coir:'irmation of the atxive account it it should be doubted. I ant, Sir, your obedientintinb:e 6crvant, Library, Folkstone. PURDA - . • Prepared and SOM. by . the Sole Pro , , , rietor, THOS. TAYLOR, Member •of the RoYal of Surzeon.s., London, at his House, 'No. 9, New iirioge_street ; • •_ W here, after a constant residence. o f in.ele than Ferty Years, -in a practice particularly directed tile Cure ol Vene real Complaints, and those in,ident S l To tie fares . 0 1 'Generation in bo th Sexes, with t:i i ! t s whicit Men of Ins ProfessiOn Sfimil 1 ai way observ , :, . flatters himself; the advie aii f ar. , sm.in• e grattiliou,;.- ly administers to Persons taking this Nledicine, ,will be esteemed by a disc:ernini; as an, ii,;vatitage setticirn to be obtain arid void of an ty Also sold, 'by . his Appointinent, tor . the convenience of tivise living at a distance, at the Perfuttier'S, No. 3s, St. :,1- ban's -street, Pall Mall ;" the, Toysh,p, Ni. tos, Oxl.-7d street ; Mr. Di,:borough's, NO. ;, Fraii-Ntreet-oil 1; Mr. Baxter's, Soutli-?. - iridge, Edinburgh; Mr. NI s, ti ias For-v; Callwell's, Dublin; Lives-pi ; Mr. ,tkinson',, Mauchester ; zinit by one l'erson di every. considerable "Pow , n in Gr..at Britain ant I rel..tid; in licxes pit only. as. cd. each, se:at:it up with fUO mitt plain ditee vvhereby pervins of either se% inay cure tneniseivis with erase, speed, secrecy, and safety. • _ . . - N. IL t very. ilo); suid ut treat Isritain is scale:l up with a stamp, on wilieh, by favour of the' Conv;:ussioitcrs; ti git et.i, At the Stafttp-oltice, '`‘ T. Tailor, No. 9, New lirith:v, stret. , ," to idtitate Felolty, auii - 41 o-toers are 0,12:1.- •t erfeits. . • _----' t ~..