The Sun. — London, England, 1806-03-19 00:00:00

~~ ~-1G IL/CULTURE Trr Farming Society of Ireland held their annual Sprin•,;* Show last week at the new. I\ lannfitetory of 'lmplements of Husbandry, on the North Wail.— Thits Institution, ‘vhich proinises he the most extensive and useful of the kind in Enrol e, hays been set onfoot by a few public-spirited individuals, who hay,.isubscribed 30001. in transferable shares of 251. each ; the Capital.- is vested in seven Trustees, and Itas been lent at legal' interest to an ingenious Artist, \vho has expended it in ere&ing commodious build ' ings;and in the purchase of timber and other materials. The principal . buildingiS nearly 100 feet by 28, three stories4igh, and is intended for wheelers, car penters, harness-makers, painters, &c..; it is ex tretnely well executed, andthe elevation is particu, larly simple and elegant. On one side is a spacious yard containing two sheds, each .100 feet long, in which the - Farming Society exhibited the fat Cattle, Sheep, and Swine; on the other side •are. forges, founderv, &c. - ; the whole concern is 500 feet long, and nearly 100 feet wide.—Full .sized models of every approved implement -- of htisbandry are to be Made here immediately udder the inspe&ion of the Trustees, who are to fix the prices, allowing the nianufaatirer. a clear profit- of ten per cent. on each article. .• • • These ' mOdcla; after undergoing the necessary exiiminatiotiand trial, are to be stamped with the words ." Proof Model,' and with the price ; and are to remain in the rnannfaaory, as 'standards with which to compare all implements of. the same kind. Apprentices Will betaken from all' parts of Ireland ; and persons will be sent through the Country by the Farrni-cc Society instruct Farmers in the use of the different machines. `The Live. Stock Were brought in on Monday, the .34 inst. and ranged in their ,classes on Tuesday Morning, with a label affixed to each, expressing the . class, and a letter instead of the owner's name 7 ---they were exhibited 'to the Public the remainder Of that day., On Wed:iesday morning, before the speCla tors assembled'again, the Judges examined the diffe rent animals ; their adjudications were read from the. Chair alter dinner. On Thursday the animals were placed in each class in the order of their merit (flit; lettered labels having been changed for num bers), and remained till four o'clock to be again viewed by the public. On this day the premiums for Seed Corn . were also 'decided. Nothing' could exceed the regularity -of the whole business, nor,the satisfaCtion expressed by every person who came to view this interesting scene. Some of the -decisions may appear rather Mrsh, but in every instance the public voice con- firmed the determination of the Judges. The Society have steadily pursued the principles they so. udiciously adopted at their commencement; and several Of the candidates, who at first were strongly prejudiced against any improvement, have been taught their errors by past failures, and now endeavour to breed or seleet.their stock in conformity to the prinwles which are published in the instruc tions of the-judges. We do not, however, consider the Oxen by any means equal to those exhibited laa Spring, and think the Judges were certainly, right in with-holding the Medal--but as those bred from the stock imported since the formation of the Society are advancing to wards maturity, wg may expeta better specimens at the future Shows. • The Cows were upon the whole far superior to, any we .have seen at the Dublir}•Sfh9ws ; and that to which the medal was adjudged was alloWed by all to possess extraordinary merit, both' in symmetry and flesh, and was an instance of the great advan tage of judicious breeding; as she was got by a well bred long-hOrned Leitestershire Bull on a very.'small Irish Cow'. • r - • There was a much better show of New Leicester Wethers thad:Usual—the Hogget which obtained the medal - Wlis a very fine Sheep. Several large Wethers of great value were exhibited, but being con sidered by the Judges difficult to fatten, they were not approved of. There were two lois of South Down Sheep, but they were abused in:a journey Of an hue cited miles, and not in a condition to entitle them to a premiut'n. - - The Swine were very good, one of those in class 19 weighed nearly‘Boocwt..of t 1210 s. • The samples of Corn, except the Oats, to which the premium Was adjudged, were very indifferent, owing, it is supposed, to_the'dampness of late har vest. . No part of this Agricultural Exhibition was more interesting than the Ploughing Match, which took place at itathfarnbamhousc, the seat of Groia GE GIZIERSON, Eq on Friday. The premiums _have &2ell so contrived as to excite the greatest emala- Con and attention among both the farmers andtheir servants=-the competition is open to all Ireland. The day was very faVourable, a vast concourse of people attended, and, the work was performed.in a . capital style.—His: Excellency Lord RARDWICKE, and a numerous company of Gentlemen, were en tertained by the hospitable proprietor, who had an elegant collation prepared for them.—His Excel lency, who is Patron of the Society, examined mi nutely the manufadory, implements, corn, live stock, andploughing, and expressed in the warmest terms his approbation of the whole. DINNERS The Foundery had been 'fitted up as a temporary }:itches, and the Society' were accommodated - with a large room in. the manufactory, where they di ne d most comfortably on Tuesday, Wednesday, 'and -usual, the greatest mirth -and harmony prevailed.--The improvements throughout Ireland, since the last meeting, were detailed, and the con versation. was enlivened with several appropriate songs, and the followin' Toasts The King.-7 he Prince of Wales. Lord tlardwicke„Patron of the Society. M. Foster, President. Lord Sligo, Vice President. The Duke ot Bedterzt.—Lord Somerville. Lord and the Agri,ultuni Societies of Great Britain. - _ The Gentle:nen who so obligingly assisted as judges, And seversal other Toasts suitable to .the occasion. Upon the whole, we are happy to observe, that the zeal of the Society has by no means abated, and that the Agriculture of Ireland, under their patronage and example, is rapidly improving. (To-morrow we shall give an Ace= of the Premiums adjudged by this Society.] ••• LONDON : Printed by R At the Stni=oJT From tke LOYDON G<4l,E.TTE, 4 llarcip s li3; 1805. Irhitehall , 13, 1803. TirE King has been pleased to grani unto sir John Doyle, llarond, T.Licutenant-General of His Ma jesty's Forces, Colonel of the 87th (or Prince of Va!es's 'lrish) Regiment Of Foot, and Lieutenant- Governor of the Island of Guernsey, his Royal Li cence and Authority, that he may bear certain nourable AdditionS, 'together with Stipporters, to his Armorial Ensigns, in consideration .ef the faith ful and - zealous exertions of the said Sir John Doyle in His Majesty's service on .divers -occasions', Wand . 'particularly ,during the glorious operations of the British Arms, iu Egypt, in conjunction with those of His Majesty's Ally the Grand Signior; the said Armorial Distinctions being first .duly exemplified according to the Laws of Arms; and recorded in the Heralds' Office : I . And also to order, that His Majesty's concession, and especial mark of his Royal Favour, be registered t in his College of Arms. Crown-Office, March IS, ISA. MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. 'COUNTY OF WORCESTER. The [(on. WiMaul Beauchamp Lygon. of Maddresfield, in the said County, in the room of William I.ygon, Esq.. (now Baron &Audi:imp, of Powyke,) called up to the House of Peers. IP:at-Wee, March 18, 1206. Bth Regiment of Light Dragoons, Lieutenant Edward Byne, ,horn the 75th tout, to be Lieutenant, vice Morley, who exchanges. Igth Ditto, Captain Hugh Henry to be Major, by purchase, vice Fortnam, who retires. C o r ne t Charles Townsend Wilson - to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice 'ones, who re tires. 22d Ditto, Ensign B. j. Smith, from the s7th Foot, to be Lieutenant,. without purchase. 24th Ditto, Cornet 11lieha.4 White to be Lieutenant, by pur— chase, vice Sandys, promoted. Macau,Gent. to be ' Cornet, without purchase, vice Dawkins, 'whose Appoint , went has not taken place. tub Regiinent of Foo , , Lieutenant Richard Bayley to be Captain of a Company, vice Moyna, deceased. Lieutenant Charles King to be Captain of a Company, vice Gainfor, deceased. Ensign George Blanchard Grey to be Lieute-• nant, vice Morns, promoted in the Royal Newfoundland Fencibles: Ensign William H. Ashe to be Lieutenant, vice M. Shawe, promoted in the Bth Garrison Battalion. 17th Ditto, Charles O'Halloran, Cent. to be Ensign, vice Strickland, deceased. Robert Lachlan, Gent. to be En sign, without purchase, vice St. George, promoted in the 73d Foot._ • 2_d Ditto, Ensign Peter Cockburn to be Lieutenant, vice Colpoys, deceased. Ensign Joseph Bishop to be Lieute nant, by purchase, vice Swetman, promoted in the 76th Foot. George Pirney, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vioe Wilson, who retires. 34th Ditto, Lieutenant S. Dickens, from the 74th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Kemp, who exchanges. • 6stli Ditto. To ix Ltisigus, without purchase—Stephen Johnston, Gent. vice Strangeways, promoted. Serjeant John Ship, from the ;yd Foot, vice Debnam, promoted. James Meielean,.Gent.. vice Ship, promoted in the 76th loot: Serjeant.Major John Goodger, vice Harvey, pro. mated. 73d Ditto - , Lieutenant Eyre Evans Kenny to be Captain of a Coinpany, by purchase, vice Ritso, who retires. Lieu - tenant Archibald Bohn Maclaine to be Captain of a Cont . pang, vice Gawler, deceased. Ensign Charles Manners St. George, ti - om the 17th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Maclaine. 74th Ditto, Ensign Richard Hassard, from the 65th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Loni Campbell, deceased. Lieutenant Archibald Kemp, troin the 34th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Dickens, whoexchanges. 75th Ditto, l• nsign Joseph Richardson to be Lieutenant, vice Archibald Stuart, deceased. Lieutenant lames Alexander Morley, - from the Ith Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Byne, who exchanges. Serjeant. - Major lames Wood, from the Bth Light Dragoons, to be Ensign, vice Hatfield, deceased. Pairick•Tully,. Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Richardson. 76th Ditto, To be Captains of Companies—Lieutenant Lewis liiebner, vice Corneld, deceased Lieutenant Wil - liani Mansell, from the 78th Foot, byiOuiChase, vice Web ner, who retires. Lieutenant Stephen Swetnain, from the alci Foot, by purchase, vice scott, who retires. TO be Lieutenants' Ensign lohn Macqueen, vice Meulh, de ceased. Ensign lulin Fraser, by purchase, vice Watson, • who retires: Ensign Henry Monro, without purchase, vice Coxon, appointed to Champagne's Regiment. Ensign - John Gaff; from the l I 17t.i -Foot, by purchase, vice Lacy, whO retires. Ensign Win, M. Thompson, from the 84th Fort, Vice Templeton, deceased. Ensign John Ship, from the 65th Foot, vice Carr, promoted. To be Ensign, jmhn Macqueen, Gent, vice Monro. 78th Ditto, Ricnard Hart, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, Vice T. Caineron, promoted.. John Brviven, Gent, to be Assistant Surgeon, vice Macandee, promoted.. -. Both Ditto, Lieut. Wm. Bolton to be Captain of a Compa ny, vice Smith, prorboted. .Ensign J, Lawford Watson to• be "Lieutenant, vice f3olton.. James Kirby, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Watson.• 84th Ditto, Wm. Thorne, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, 'vice Hayes, arornoted - . • • • 86i1i Ditto, Ensign Archibald M`Laine to be Lieutenant, vice A. Grant, deceased. Wm. Home,' Gent. to be En -sign, vice M'Laine. Lieut.. Chat Gen. D'Aquilar to be Adjutant, vice' Morton, promoted. • Quarter-Master-Set -- jeant George Striith-to be-Quarter-Mas t er, v i ce C arr, w h o resigns. laniank Wick; Gent. to be Assistant-Sur geon, vice Liddle, deceased. Ordnaisce:.office, March 17, 18,;6. • Rua/ Regiment of Artillery;, 'Second Lieutenant 'Francis Hauitainto be- First, Lieutenant, vice Nicholas, deceased. Dated Feb. zz, 1'406. First. Lieu.. whoa 9. W. Divids.to be Second Captain. Dated March 4, 18.6. Second Lieutenant T. D. {ones to be First Lieu. tenant, vice Davids. Dated as above. Corps of Royal Eogineers. Secohd Lieutenant D. Wm. Towne to be FirSt Lieutenant vice Spencer, deceased. Dated Alarch t, 18.6. Second Lieutenant Hui F. Smith to be First Lieutenant. Dated as above. Robert Hustler ' Cent. to , be Se con d Lieutenant, vice Bolder, promoted. Dated as above. Commissions in Me Bedfordshire Volunteer Infantry, tigneJ hy the I,9rd Lieutenant. Lieut. Miller Golding to be Adjutant of the Ist Battalion. Dated Dec. 26, ass. Thomas Mitcliell,Gent. to be Adj u . tant of the 3d Battatton. Dated Dec. ill, 1805. alai trice, Syniond's-Inn,.Chancery-lay.4e, London; or Mr. George. %Val - wally, Market-Harborough. 1/1 I' ID ENDS. March al. Richard Panter and George Panter,, 'now or late of t-leyrod,. Lancashire, '.fellers anti co-partners, at ten; at the Bush Tavern,l3ristol.. May 3. 'vim Henry Schneider. ofw 80-lane, London, mer chant, at eieven, At Guildhall. April i 6. William )3rovvn, of l-lpicott. Northamptonshire, woolcontber and shopke‘wr, at tour, at the Peacock Inn, Northampton. May 21. •William WakefOrd. of Horsham,' _Sussex, shop - keeper, ' at vlcven, at Guildhall London. _ May z l ohn Bass, of Woodford, Essex, viaual ler, at_tert; at Guildhall, • London. May at. Thomas Faulkner, of Oxfold-street, Middlesex, oil and coluorman, at eleven, at Guildhall. • • . April zi. Edward litinmure, of Stonton Wyvell, Leicester ' shire, miller, at eleven, 'at the Angel Inn, Market-Har borough, Leicestershire. - May zI. Williatti [luck, now or late of St. Mary -at-hill, London, tnerch..nt, At eleven, at Guildhall. April it. Thomas Collings, of CteditOn. Devonshire, serge-maker, at five, at the George Inn, North-street, Exeter. April tr. John I3ainbridge, of Wotsinyhain, county cif Dur. ham, diaper' ' at eleven, at the house of Charl e s Tur ner , inn keeper, Newcastle-upon,] April u. Hugh Reby, late of Cockermouth, Cumberland, merchant and manutatturer, at 'ten, at the Sun Inn; Cock errnouth. • April 14. Henry Hitchcock, late of Avebury,. Wiltshire, maltster, at six, at the King's Arms Inn, New Sarum. CERLIFIC/ITES. April S. John Holborn, of Little Eastcheap, Lond*n, wine and brandy-merchant. EdWard Way, late. of Henrietta-Street, Cavendish-square, Middlesex, wine-merchant. - Elizabeth Brettell, of Birmingham, hosier. lames Flanagan; of LiverpOol, mariner. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Richard Sherratt, of Liverpool, mariner, from March 22 to Aptil S. at ten, at the Castle, Lord-street, Liverpool. William Parr, laze of Lower Shadwell, Middlesex, grocer, twin March 2$ to April 22, at ten, :aGuildhall. Moses Levy, of the Miquries, Middlesex, merchant, front March is to May 3, at fee, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTS. • • • John MOrris Bennett, of Broseley, Salop, Maltster,to sur render April 1, at six, 2; at ten, and 29, at twelve, at the Lion Inn, Broseley. Attorney, Mr. Pritchard, Broseley. Richard Gore, of Liverpool, linen-draper, to surrender April 9, 10, and 29, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, L•rd-street, Liverpool. Attorney, Mr. Freckleton, Bassett-street, Liverpool. William Chambers ) late of Princes-street, Barbican, London, victualler, to surrender March at two, April s, and 29, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Earnshaw, Red cross -street, Cripplegate. Thomas Atkinson, late of Castle-street, Leicester-fields, Middlesex, furniture broker, to surrender March az, at two, April s, and 29, at one, at Guildhall. Atturnies, Messrs. Clarkson, Essex -street, Strand. Samuel Lenton, now or late of Market-Harborough, Leices tershire, horse-dealer, to sUrrender March :3, Aril r. at the S Wan fnn, and 29, at th e A nge l I nn, Market. Hai borough at eleven each day. Attornies, Mc srs. Kinderiey, Long -HA RI ) HARRIS, of No. 4, Marthtt.court ; Pow-street ; ard I'Jblisheci ‘V I LLI A ARMIC.ItIt SCRIFes, , of South Molton4trect. ‘; rusvenr,r-squ,oc ; :CE, No, 1 L:4 bt:antl ; where ddvertissments Orders for the PaGer,l4etters for the Editor, &c. rtost-paid), must be addressed. BRIGHTHELMSTONE, 11.1A4cti 17. We hear that the intended new Harbour at this place is proposed tosbe sutficiently'capacious to con tain two hundred, vessels. To form the same, two piers will be constru&ed from the cliff, and extend ed into.the sea beyond low-water-mark: The east most-pier is - intended to run from the cliff near the end of Market-street, and the othenfrom. the cliff near \Vest-street. These two piers are designed to meet each other nearly, leaving only' sufficient room for the passage of shipping into and. out of the Harbour. At the foot of the cliff, within the Har bour, extending between the two, piers, will be a spacious quay for landiftg and shipping of goods, and other commercial purposes: Brighthelaistone is the largest town upon the coast in the kingdom which does not possess an harbour, and it is singular, considering the eligibility, useful ness, and great advantages to be derived therefrom, that it has, not long since been adopted; and morn especially as the safety of the valuable lives of sea faring inen; shipping, and ruerchaudize, has so. long and loudly called for such a desirable sectulty. Should the Bill for the above landable purpose be passed this Session, of which there is little doubt, and the measure be immediately gone into, the com munity at large will be much indebted to His Royal HighnesS .the PRINCE of WALES,. forthe kind amen , tion he has paid to this - subjeti. The Promenade on the Steine will be greatly proved prior to the commencement or The Slimmer season, by the addition of a spacious brick or gravel path quite round, within the rails ; and for the bet ter preservation of.the turf in the centre, a neat fence has been put up, to prei'ent traffic over it in the winter, by leaving only the intended circular walk and the bricked road across open. The new fence will be taken away during the Summer season, and replaced on the approach' of every succeeding win ter. -The expence of this und er takin g w ill be de frayed by voluntary subscription. Wednesday about four o'clock in the afternoon, during the storm of wind and snow, one of our fishing boats upset near Beachy,Head, when her crew; consisting of Henry Moekford (owner), H. Mockford, , juu. his son, and another fisherman, known by, the name of Chip, were unfortunately. drowned. The boat has been since found and brought into this Port. .Died at , Naples on the Q ist of January, in his Q . sth year, HENRY &its, Esq. early in life distin guished by an attempt to discover a' North West Passage ; afterwards, at different . periods, Governor of Georgia and Nova Scotia ; a Member (perhaps .the oldest) of the Royal Society, as well as of seve ral learned Continental SoCieties. possessed a superior mind, amiable manners, and inestimable • qualities. 'BIRTH Yesterday, at her house in Great Orinoitd-street, the Lady of Mr. Serjeant Best, M. P. ofa Son. On the loth inst. at his 'Pause in Devonshire-street, Port_ land Place, the Lady of Captain Rolles, of a-Son. On Sunday evening last, the Lady of tie non. Lieutenant- General St. • John, of a Daughter, who died the same 'night. MARRIIsI) Yesterday, at St. George's Church, Hanover square, Dr. W. H. Limphie!, of Sunbury, Middlesex, to Miss Meuse, of Hampton. • M/ED. • Yesterday morning, Mr. Henry Augustus Corthym, Mer chant, at his house-in Laurence Ponntney 7 lane. On "Tuesday the I nth inst. at Wells, Norfolk, Mr. 1. Haycock, Merchant, aged sg years. • On Sunday last, atter a lingering illness, at Kensington Palace Green, Mrs. Yerm, wife of lolm Yerm, EA. R. A. in the 48th year of her age. PR ICA OF STOCKS: . • • . YESTERDAY. Bank Stock, shut India Stock, shut Navy 5 per Cent 921} India Bonds, 5 per Cent. 1797, shut Old Ann. shut 'ugh 5 per Cent. I Exch. Bills, Is, dis. is. pr. 4 per Cent. shut 3 per Cent. deterred, per Cent. lied. shut Imperial 3 per Cent. 3 per Cent Con 6c. , }l} Ditto Ann. 9 1-16 Rank L. Ann shut B a nk fir op. . Ditto Short Arm. shut Cons.for April is, 6411 WHITEHALL—ELEGANT CAPITAL MANSION. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By. Mr. ROBINS, On the Premises, on Wednesday, the ad of April, at One o'Clock, ANOBLE Spacious Elegant' MANSION, corn prising various Suites of splendid lofty apartments of all descriptions, finished in an appropriate style—Entrance and inner hall, capital principal and secondary stone stair cases ; domestic apartments of every denomination; spacious roomy offices, well planned, and adapted to the consequence of the Mansion. The whole designed and built as a residence for a family of the first distinction. Three coach-houses enclosed yard, and stabling for eleven horses ; all compaa , and fit for immediate reception : situate at Whitehall, op. posite the Horse Guards, the residence of the late most No. ble Marquis of Stafford, deceased. The Purchaser may be accommodated with the Furniture at a valuation. 1,0 be viewed with Tickets, which, with Particulari, may be had ot Mess. Robins, Warwick-street, Gstiden-square. , Marine Elegant' MANSION and LAND, near EAST COWES, Isle of WIGHT . TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,. -; • , By Mr. ROBINS. - At thellogle Inn, Newpcit, in the Isle of Wlglif, on Saturday the lath, April, at .Twelve o'Clock, ,in (inc Lot, . . A .CAPITAL and DESIRABLE FREEHOLD a f. - 1. ESTATE, late the Resid ence of john'Tboinpson, 'Esq. comprising a singularly elegant stone-built Mans ; iOn, with Wings, erected within .a few years, on an. handsome elevation, and. judiciously planned, with attached. Offices of every description, situate near Fast Cuwes, in the isle of Wight, within half a mile of the Sea, and commanding noble Views of it, the Medina. River, New Forest, and C o a s t of HanipShire; with a Farm-yard and Out-buildings, a .Podl nt excellent Water fed by the strongest 'Stream,. A produdi.ve Kitchen'Garden planted with. choice Fruit Trees, &c. anif. sundry Inclosures of .meadow Land surrounding the Man sion, the whole about Tweuty.two. Acres, forminga beauti ful Lawn, 'interspersed with luxuriant Forest Trees . aricl 'Shrubs ; the whole is in . complete . order, and fit for - the immediate Residence of a Nobl eman ' s or Gentleman's Fa mily. ~ • May be viewed. P ar ti c ul ars on the. Premises.; .at the gle Inn, Newport.; fountain and Crown, Portsmouth, Dolphin, Southampton :- Rush, Staines ; at .Garpway's Coffee-house,cornhitt ; and of Mr. Robins, Wa r wick- s met; Golden-Square, London, where a Plan may he seen. • 11ENDON; MIDDLESEX.' • FARMIN9 STOCK, IMPLEMENTS„ CAtITAL. DRAUGHT HORSES, RICKS of MEADOW HAY, IVIANURE, Sce. •.. • _ . TO BE SOLD . B . V . AUCTION, • • By Mr, ROBINS, On the Premises; Dogget's Farm, near the Bell, Hendon, on Monday, next, at Eleven o'clock, - - HE FARMING STOCK comprises ab out iAI TLoad of Meadow Hay; four cApital Draught HorseS, Carts, Ploughs, and Harrows, a lifge Rick Cloth and Rai. fold - Poles, a Hand Wolter, Harness, Ladders, and various Implements of Hushandry ; a large quantity of Manw e and other A rticles. May be viewed by applying to Mr.Gutheridge, Bell, Hen., don. Catalogues at the Bell ; a t th e George, Hampstead ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, GOlden-seinare. . To THOMAS • TAYLOR k. sq. • No. 9, New Bridge-Street, London. HonOured Sir, • • Edinburgh, March 18, I.Bot. I BEG .leave to inform you, that ever since th 6 year 179 o; I have been alluded with '- the LuesVene. rea - which, from its obstinately resi st ing every course o f Medicine prescribed by the most - eminent of the 'Faculty nere, and undergoing several Severe courses of 'salivation, and twice discharged from the Hospital, - with little relief, would appear to be of the Most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year my disorder •had got to such' a head, as . nearly to put a period to my existence ,, -I had 'a large tilear on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful manner ; my right was dread:. fully painful, and had been in a stab, of ulceration for the last seven,years ; my left had also two large nodes on it, was very much discoloured,. anul.. gave me such excruciat ing pain, particularly when warm in bed, - as nes' Hy to. de.. prive Inc of rest ; ih this lamentable state, _ was recom.. mended by Mr: J. Thompson, (who. •received so great a cure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills; which I began to do- on the 26th of May ; in .the COLSCS* of a• fortnight, 1 began to receive benefit—hi little more than -a month, the ulcers on.. my heed • and • annS were soundly healed—soon after, the sores on my legs healed also; leaving,,however, consuserable discoloorati on - ,the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, whir. h, .by the 81e5.." sing of God, and a little longer perseverance in your inva luable Medicine, subsided ;' the nodes dispersin g , the skin iegaininei its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going oft. I thus-became; by your liberal advice and Me dicine, pettedly free -from all my former complaints have recovered my former spirits and strength, and am be come jolly and fat, in which. state • haying - co:trim:o many months to the. astonishment of all who knew me, m I a at. a loss-in what terms to ex.press . gratitude, but beg you, for the good of other, suffering morrals, - .t9 inak.e this "my case as public as pOssible, as I shall _on every oceasiOu; in so doing, you will. gritatly , oblige, Sir,. Sour -State'4l, obedient, very humble servant; ALEX-. K1L0...ER,. Swan's Close, 1-kign-street ' Edinburgh.. Witnesses to ihe above Cure.: tort TnomrsoN, No. '3, -. New Poultry N'iarkei; and 101 IN Ni‘ IN TOS H 4 Old Assembly-Close, Ftlinburgh.- • • Preparedand Sold by the•sole Proprietor,. THOMA s Y Lon, Member of the Royal College of Sur. geons, at his House, N0...9, New Brids;e:Street s London; where, after a constant residenee of Inure than thirty. sit years,. in a practice particularly -diredcd to the cure of Venereal Complaints -and and those incidental to the Parser ' Generation, with that - inviolable secrecy Which men of his profession should always observe in such cases, tatters himself, he advice and. assistance he gratuitously administerS to persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed, l)v a discerning Public, as an advantage sot.; • • dont attainable and void of all ambiguity. Also sold, by his appointment, for the convenience of those living at a distance; •at -the Perfumer's, No. 3j, S. Alban's-street, Pall ;._the Toyshop, No. / c 3, ford-street; ivlr. Dishoroug,ks, - - No. 7, Fish-street-hill ; Mr. Steel's, Book.seiler,• No: , Union-row, Little .Tower.. hill • Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinhurg4; .1)1r, Mac. dortald, - Glasgow ; Mr. Callwell's, Dubli n; . person in every considerable town in Great Britain and Ire land, in Boxes of only as. 94..: each, sealed up with - Bill and plain directions, whereby persons of either sex may cure themseives. with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. N. IL EVery Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with a Stamp, on which, .by favour of the. Commissioners is printed. at the Stamp T. Taylor, • NO. 9 5 . New idge- sr tee t, " to imitate which is Felony, and • all others are Counterfeits. • fiEN Professional. Men of Education , and ke - sponsibility deviate ftorn the gerieial System try V . the s.eledioli of a peculiar branch, the of tong con. thiued success is the best critenint of superidrity . ..• • Eight years have I devoted- my pradice to the exclusive treatment of Three Disorders, - and the successful result of my plan gives me additiOnal ardor to oppose, as tar as I am able, the ravages of those Complaints whic.h are the most important in catalogue of Human Infirmities: . After nonation into every Branch, as an Army. Surgeon, t formed a Wish at an early period .of Practice to 7 rescue in ;iiViduais the • ignorance of itneducat&l men, 'or ff.i equally dangerous precipitancy 0: general Praititioners. The Three Ilisorders, to the Cure of -which I have de. voted my attention, comprise every species of V, E N REAL INFECTION,. Oether of a recent or Ion: du, ration:- All kinds of-debility, whether arisin from the habits of -school -boyi, or the' indulgences of !rim:it age:, And, lastly, tan derangement of the systeni in wo men which IS cal fed I3A R It ENN - c:S . :3•;- er STE RILITY. • Numerous Diseases are the rensit 6f iguornnec, cc. haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhoea; and it not Tin. frequently happens that: the seeds of Life are pnisonc..4 by the indiscretion of an unguarde.4 hour.—jiy 2 superior :lie thod such Complaints are easily cured and i even where: others have failed, I- trust that I may presume tu'olltr a radical re-establishment. ; . • . . Few, however, are the cases of complicated c li strest - this disorder, compared with the calainitOus situation s Men, who, from. an indulgence 'in a solitary vice, or th prevalent gaieties of a liisbionable life, acquire •that state' of Debility, which is the uti.ivoiliable 4crisezenice of such's pernicious habits. Where the. unhappy sufferer breeds over hi's ~. isevy, but carefully conce-als his tnisfcrtLine, it may be 4! , /me corp.,- lation for him to know, that although it be kin objed ot•• doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners', the. removal of these Deficiencies by the gradual progress of Renova.. tion, is the acquireinent of Fly Experience. I f .tne titer of Bacchus or Venite have began to reduce Manly vi4;our,, much anxiety will he nreventuct by an early Colinrerad don of .this .languid State;.. and in these cases, no geeat 'difficulty will occur. . But Where this 'Deficiency has for years existed, a prope Mpseverance is indispensacilv • equisite to revive the tlurn ing Sparks of Life, and to re-animate the Constitution. MARRIED WOil EN, who havc long been disappointed ziti their expedations of a Family; may Sc assured, that in ' Most instances, such defeds are curable by Medical skill. The secresy which is so essential to my undertakin, and thequalifications which I have presumed to state, term the basis of my pretensions, anti in - coincidence with such this intimation is given, that. Mr. Brie may be consulted personally, or by Letters (inclosing a small Note), at - his house, No. 29, Arundel street, Str an d, near T emp l e B ar, p' There is au additional Entrance in Water-street. adjoining, and the Name is ons oth the doors. Martin lsree, Mernherot the Royal Collette of Surgeoni.