The Sun.
London, England, 1806-05-12 00:00:00

SIVEMEN AND PRUSSP,

Tiowever unimportant in a Military polni of view
the at-Lir itself may be,. the consevebc.:es of the late
skirmish between. the SwedeS and Prussians may
possibly arrea eygy Power in turopo. We are happy,
therefore, to lily-Toefore our Readers a more oircum-
srantial and aialientic account of that important
event.

Lauenburgh, April 26:
'" I embrace the earliest opportunity to give yout
Excellency an account of the recent occurrences.—
The affair between .the Prussians and' Swedes is the
general topic of conversation. I shall repeat it to
you in the same 'manner as it was related here by
a Prussian Officer *ho was present: it agrees in
many particulars with the relation of several peasants
. from that quarter.
On the 22d, in the afternoon, 'the Prussians -
commenced their march from the environs of Boit-
zenburgh. Their force consisted of the Regiments
of Tschammer Infantry; and of Beeren Cuirassiers,
with four pieces of cannon. They continued their
march the Whole' night, and arrived early in the
Morning .of. the, 23d at .Grossen-Seedorf, on the
Schall Lake, where Count LoWENMELM had taken
a position with his 200 brave Swedish Horse.---
In this place he was surrounded ; .but this was agree-
able his own plan; for if he would have avoided
it, he-must have retreated, and would 'have been
. forced over the, frontier. He, therefore, suffered him-
self to besurrounded, that hemiglit afterwards fight
his way through, and retreat to a covered ground;
where he'could the better defend himself against' a -
force so much, superior to his own.. When he. was
thus surrounded,' Colonel VON &EIWN, who coiri-
inanded the Prussians, yode up to him, and said,
You see that you are in my, power, but I have re-,
ceivedinstruaions to avoid every hostility, and have
not even ordered my Troops to load : do, therefore,
Withdraw beyond the Frontier: Count LOWEN-
HIELM'S reply was short.: ' Swedes never RIO-ender
and immediately he commanded his Troops to face
the Prussian Cavalry, which stood close, and which
he attacked with impetuosity. One Officer, and a
number of men, were wounded. The moment
that Count LO‘rvENHIELM had ' forced his way
through; he formed-his Troops in small Corps, and
attacked- en echiquier. Hereupon the Enemy ad-
Vanced their Sharp-shooters and Infantry.' One
Swedish HusSar was shot,, and' several wounded.—
The Swedes continued to send the small Corps for-
ward seccessively, and in this manner the engage-
ment lasted until noon, when the Swedes retreated
&er the frontier, taking all their wounded along
Wlt;i 1116-11, but returned in. the night, forced the
Prussan's!baCk, but went away again.
" Th.ns 'far goes the Officer's relation. On the
23d; in the afternoon, orders were received here for
the 4,0 Prussian Sharp-shooters who were 'left here
to mareh to the spot as expeditiously as possible,
which they did immediately. It seems now that
the Swedes have entirely withdrawn. The Prus
siau Soldiers who are here spoke at' first very
slightly of the Swedes ; bet after this atfitir they •
do not say a word. What has Made a particular
impression is, that 3 notwithstanding their great su-
periority in numbers,-the Prussians were obliged to
seal for a reinforcement. They had even ordered
two more Regiments' from the Lutienburgh Ter-
ritory (on the other side the Elbe), and sonic of
tile men had a&ually arrived. If a War should
tike place in Pomerania, this trifling affair will un-
doubtedly make a great impression on the Swedes.
The disproportion was too great on this- occasion-
-200 against 2500. Count LOWENHIELM had said •
to his men a week before—,-` Every one of us will
have 'td fight 40 Prussians ; butswe are. Swedes, and
thingS will go well, if each of you execute.pune-
tually what I shall desire bim.'—He has been as
good as hiS word, and has shewn what a man of
sense can do with brave men.

" Before the Swedes left this, place, they
,took
all the money out of the Government Treasury,
Saying, in the order -by which they demanded it,
that they would restore it to the King of Great
Britain."

- PARIS, MAY 2.—Admiral VILLENEUVE, who
commanded the French Fleet at Trafalgar, and of
whose death we have been inforined from. Rennes,
is known to have been 'landed at Morlaik from an
English Flag of Truce,, in the night between the
22d, and 23d tilt. The molive.that induced him to
commiran aft of suicide in the Hotel de la Patric.,
atßennes, is unknown. He \Vas found in his cham-
ber quite undressed, and with five Wounds,given by
a knife in his lefuside. According to the-position of
his body at the time, it is supposed that after he had
stabbed himself he threw himself upon the bed,
pressing upon the handle of the knife that still re
mainediri his body, to hasten his dissolution.
History will remark, that the three Admirals,
French, Spanish, and English, engaged in the battle
Of Trafalgar, have all' lost their lives. The English
AdMiral was killed outright ; Admiral c-itAvINA
died -of the wound:- 'he received ; and the French
Admiral YILLENEOvE finished his mortal career by
his Own hand.

THE OPERA.—In consequence of .the sudden in-.
disposition of Signor NALDI, hand-bills were circu-
lated over the King's Theatre •on Saturday last,
signifying that a change in the performance was un-
avoidable. The substitute for the comic Opera was
the serious one of Zaira, in which GRASSINI 'ac-
quitted herself with great ability. The house was
numerously.attended.

TILE THEATRE.—Master BETTY took leave. of
Covent-Garden Theatre, on Saturday last, in the
Play of Piiarro. It was his own Benefit, though
not announced in the Bills. The Pit and Side-boxes
were well attended; but there were plenty of empty
benches in the rest of the Theatre.

Mrs. BILLINGTON is still unable to perform, owing
to a severe indisposition, and the agitation which
arose from a fire which recently took place in her
bed-room.

,One day last Week, as Mr. Cour.soN, who is well
known in Cumberland, and Westmorland for his
superior vocal powers as a palmodiSt,_ was giving a
lesson in music to•the
_young ladies at Mrs. NONN's
Boarding-school, at Millthorp, the intonation of his
voice caused the glass before a large piddre, just op-
posite to hi►m, to break with a violent crack !--This
instance is not without precedent; but there are
certainly very few voices which_ have the power of
combining so much strength with unison as to pro-
duce such an effeet. •

SMITHFIELD MARKET, MA;

This day's market afforded a pretty good supply ,PI
Ileasts, and the show of Catty in other respedg'wa3
middling; Beef, Mutton, and Pork tiloe somewhat
reduced in price since.our last account;. Veal supportg
last price ; LaLnb"is dearer,. and the trade was ral
brisk. The sales in the flayrnarkei were lively ;
ba§ fallen in price since. Pxiday's 'market ; Straw
—•
fetched a higher :price, and clOver as. per. last. , The foll Owing is acorrea statement of "the price sand
numbers :

To sink the. Ofril per stone of gib.
• Beef ss. od. to ss. 6d.--- Mutton to -st. 4d.—Weal
6s. ckl. t0.75.0d.-Lamb 6s, od. to 7s. ;i. .to
Ss: 6d.

17G?. —Sheep ind Lae:tbs. r3,74o.l—,Calyes, 9,.—
Pigs 370. •

SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET.
1-lay 21. 15s. to 41. los.— Ciover 41.4 to 51. ss. Straw,
11. 163. to 21. 16s. .

CORN-EXCITANGE, MAY 1 2.--There are not many
arrivals of Wheat to-day, but this trade is extremely
dull, and few fine sainPles, the general saleS are made
at lower prices; Barley in middling supply; and at
less,. Malt likewise ; Rye rather dearer, .Grey Pease
also.; Oafs are in tolerable supplies and vary little in.
price ; sales of Flour at rather less than the general
quoted prices.

Wheat 6os a 741 a gag ol IT'feaTlS - ; 4oS a 46$ od
Fine ditto .- /lts a 85s 6c: Tiel: Beans -. zBs a 35s -od
Rye - - 4os a 45s od I
Oats: zzs a z6s a 3..)s od
Barley - - 305 a 35s od - Poland ditto. 31,s a 323 6d
Malt 6ss a 7rs al Rape Seed .- —1 -—I
White Pease 4oS a 46$ od Fine. Flour 7os:a 755 od
Grey ditto 3zs a 38s ad Seconils -..: 6ss a 7v, ..)(1
The Corn Market, during, some repairs, will for
the'present be diseontinued on Wednesdays.

At tl)e date of the late overland Dispatch lioLkAa
had sent a Vakeel to Ojiety, for the purpose, of sig,
nifying to the British Resident-there his readinl2s3 to
enter into terms .oLaccommodation. Ith the India
Goverment. He proposes to pla::e every cling !in
the same footing as before the war,.both in regard
to himself and his Allies.. The, BERAWRAJAH had,
at the same period, dismissed the prindipal part of
his Troops, in compliance with the Terms 'of his
Treaty with the British Goternment ; in faa, re-
taining only a few small corps gtationed on the
'Banks of the Worda, for the purpose (.)f securing the
tranquillity of the country, anci keeping in check. the
'banditti which infest the hills.

The Medals to. commemorate the glorious Vic-
tory off Trafalgar have been struck and delivered to
the Admirals and Captains who served on-that me-
morable day. The Medals ary to be worn in the
same manner as those granted by His MAJESTY on
occasion of the former viaories.

Bow-sTßEEr.—Saturday a woman ofthe name of
Troy was charged with stabbing a hackney-coach-
man, of the name of Hewett, on Friday evening, at
the box-door of DrurY-lane‘.Theafre, in Brydges-
street. It appeared that the woman had lived with
the coachman recently, and Some words arose at the
Theatre door, whilst the man was-waiting for a fare.
The woman, in a fit of anger, plunged a.clasped
knife two or three inches into the back of the coach-
man, who fell, and he was carried to the house of
Mr. DEMAGES, a Surgeon, in Brydo-es-street. The
wound at first did not appear to be dangerous ; but
unfavourable symptoms afterwards appeared, and
the man remains in a very precarious statc. !rile
Prisoner was committed until the fate ()f the wound
ed-man is known.

. •
Jenkins, the Bankrupt, late.linen-draper, in Cold-
bath-tields, who failed to the' amount of (ijool. un-
derwent an examination on Saturday, at Guildhall,
and was again remanded to Newgate, until he can
giVe a satisfactory account of the state of his affairs.
• On Saturday Jane Brothn was brought before Sir
W. LEWES, 'at Guildhall, charged "With stealing a
female infant, the daughter of James Colman, a shop-
keeper in Field-lane; Holborn. It appeared the child
Was. playing, betweensi,.: and Seven'o'clock on Fri-
day eyening, on Holborti-hill, :when the Prisoner
was. observed, by a woman who keeps a gingerbread-
stall near the spot, to take-the inbuilt in her arms.
On being questioned respeaing•the child, she said
she was going to take ,it a short way, and would
quickly bring it back. It afterwards appeared she
.stripped the frock and petticoat, off the child, and
took it to Clerkenwell Workhouse, Where she left
it with a tale of feigned distress. In pas Sing through
Baldwin's-gardens she met with 'A- person to I.vhoom
she incautiously related the circumstance of having
put p child in the workhouse, which led to a disco-
very Of
.her condua, and the same evening she ryas
• .taken into custody. •

About nine 'o'clock on Saturday night an alarming
fire broke out in Bear-alley, Fleet-market; at the
house of Mr. Steptoe, a butcher,, who has likewise a
shop in the market. The accident happened in con-
sequence of the maid servant. imprudently leaing the
candle with theschildren after. she had put them to
bed, whieh'pra6tice is,, unfortunately, too prevalent.
The girl went out for :sOtne... porter, and on her return
found that the flames had ;jot only consumed the
bed curtains, but had reached the bed room _door ; •
she made every effort to gain admission;
.but finding
it impraCticable, immediately gave the alarm, when
rvery one.became anxious for the safety of the 6117
dren. . Every 'endeavour; however,. to save them,
Unfortunately proved fruitless, and the children,
three of them, the eldest eleven years Of age, were
burnt to death. A fourth child, an infant of nine .
months old, was preserved by the mother, who. ran
up from the market'and saved her, child's life at the
imminent risk of her own 3 she is now most dan-
gerously ill. The appearance of the fire at the early
part of its career was extremely awful, and 'seemed
to threaten the adjoining houses' with destruction ; .
but from the timely assistance of the firemen, who
exerted themselves 'in a becoming tbanner, it soon •
began to lose its alarming- aspea. The houses on
each side were much damaged, particularly Mr.'
Lines's, who has lost a considerable cidantity of his
furniture. • Parties of the 3d London, and other Vo-
lunteers, attended with the greatest promptitude, and
were extremely useful to the distressed inhabitants.

The Lottery commenced drawing this morning,
when No. 22)207 was one of the live first Tickets
drawn, and entitled to WOW. It wJs sold in. two
Fourths, one Eighth, and. six Sixteenth Shares, by
Messrs. DANIEL, and Co. Stock-brokers, (late J.
JonxsoN, and Co.) at their fortunate licensed Stat,-,
Lottery Odice, Nth 3, Pope's Head Alley, Cotithill,
.London, where Tickets and Shares continue selling;
Awarranted undrawn, at the,, lowest.,-Prices, and in
the greatest variety of numbers.

I loin th LONDON GAZETTE, Allav 10,‘1806-:

At the Court at the Queen's Palace, the 7th of May,

1806, present,
The Krgat.„s Most liggellent Majesty in Council,
This. day-the !tight Hon. Richard Hely Earl of
Donoughrnore, was, by His Mitjesty's Command,
sworn of His Majesty's Most Honourable Privy
Council, and took his Place at the Boardaccordingly.

Wen :Office, 1119. to, £BO6.

501 Regiment ofThagoon Guards, Henry Lee, Gent. to be
Comet, wit limit purchase, vice Gordon, proinGted, •
b.h Ditto, - [sinner, Gent, to be. Coinet, Without pur-
• chase, ..old!e, promoted. .
Ist Regiment of Dragoons, Cornet ---, Lawn to be Liente,
nant, by purchase, vice Antierdon, promoted.
Id Ditto, Archibald Christie, Gent. to be Cornet by
pur-
chase, vice Fenwick, promoted.
14th RegimentolLight.Dragoons, Captain F. B.• Hervey to -
be Major, by purchase, vice Pigut, promoted in the 21st
Light Dragoons. Lieutenant Charles Silvertop to bra Cap-.
tarn of a Troop, vice Hervey.
Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards, William Lovelace.
Walton, Gent. to be Ensign, " by-purchase, vice Greville,
w lio rettrest
Ist Regiment of Foot, Ensign Luc'. Grant to-be Lieutenant,
vice Emerson, deceased. Elines S. L. Nieholson,Gent.
to be Ensiga., vice Grant.
sth. Ditto, Major John Mackenzie to be Lieutenant-Colonel,
by purchase; vice Baldwin, who retires. Captain Thomas
Emes to be Major, vice Mackenzie., Lieutenant Alexander
Maxwell Bennett to be Captain of a Company, vice hrnes.
Ensign William Carey to be Lieutenant, vice Bennett.
7111 Ditto, Gentleman Cadet Paul St. Paul, (coin the Royal
Military College, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice
Lord Burghers!). promoted in the 2.3 d Foot.,
9th
,Ditto, Captain Anthony Walsh, from Halt-pay of the
• 70th Foot, to he Captain of a Company (repaying-the dit-
terenee), vice Duval, who exchanges (receiving the dial-
- ence).
nth Ditto, Ensign John Taylor to be.Licutenant, without
purchase, vice M‘Gregor, promoted in the 96111 Foot. En-
sign Middleton I'urnbull, I roin the 46th Foot, ,to be Lieu-.
tenant, vice l'Ovey, promoted in the 96th Foot. Hospital,
Mate Henry job to be Assisfant-Surgeon.
13th Ditto, Gentleman Cadet Edward Wildman, from the
Royal Military College,' to be Ensign, without purchase,
vice Bland, promoted in the 30th Foot.
istli Ditto. To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensign
fames Hamilton, vice Major, deceased. Ensign Henry
Stubbs, vice I'ilsley,
.promoted in the 53d•Foot. _ Ensign
Thomas Reeves, vice Burrell, promoted.
To be Ensigns, without purchase—Alexander Barnetson,
Gent. vice Hatnilton. Carlisle Hull, Gent. vice Stubbs.
Bliss, Gent. vice Reeves. George Walker, Gent.
vice Grant, promoted in the 64th Foot. Henry Temple,
Gent. vice Abbott, promoted in the 68th Foot.
To be Assistant Surgeon, Hospital-Mate Norris Stephenson,
vice loynt,-deceased. •
26th Di`tto, Ensign' LaWrence Chevers to be Lieutenant,. by
_ • purchase, vice Addison, promoted. -
27 th Ditto, Ensign George Ridge from Half-pay of the 60th
Foot, to be Ensign (repaying tlie difference), vice Clarke,,
promoted.
30th Ditto, Ensign Michael I. Sparks to be Lientenant,with—
out.purchase. Ensign John Gowan to be dity). Gentle
man Cadet William Steel, from the Royal Military Col-
lege,
,to be Ensign, vice Sparks. Wade, Gent. to
• .. be Ensign, vice Gowan.
32c1 Ditto, Gent reman Cadet William French, from the Royal.
Military College,..'to be. Ensign, without purchase,' vice
Blake, promoted.
37th Ditto, •Ensign'Edward Butler to be Lieutenant, vice
Whiteston, - deceased. . Frederick Gibbons, Gent. to be
Ensign, vice Burler.• - •
40th Ditto, -Major Joseph Thompson, from Half-pay of the
- late 13th Garrison Battalion, to be Major, vice Shawe, who
exchanges: •• ' • •
41st Ditto', Gentleman Cadet William Connor, from ,the
Royal Military College, to be Ensgit, without pUrchase,
vice Crowther, promoted.-
44th Ditto, Assistant:-burgeon -Thomas Batt, from the ggth
Foot. to be ASsistant-Surgeon, vice Vassall, appointed to
the Royal Military :Coilege.
.45th Dlltn. Gelltieinial Cadet litins -Harrison, from the
Royal Military College, to be Ensign, vice •M'Cullech,
promoted in the 47th Foot.
46th Ditto, Et-I
-Ward Benjamin Steheliti, Gent. to be Ensign,
without purchase,: vice Turnbull, promoted in the ink

Foot.
47th Ditto, 1-if_ttitenant-Colonel, William' Wardrobe, from
Half-pay of the-York Hussars, to be Lieutenant-Colonel,
without purchase. Lieutenant William Burton to be Cap-
tain of a Collie:any, by purchase, Vise Winslow, who re-
tires. Ensign John Shaw M'Cutloch, troutthe 4ith Foot,
to LiClitell4l.li, without. purchase. George-Loggan,Gent.
to be Ensign, without PIIrCIIASa, vice Partly, promoted in
the 46th foot.
St st Ditto, Lieutenant Colonel galph Darling, from the 96th
Foot, to be Lieutenant Colonel, vice Nightingall, who ex-.

changes.
Std Ditto, Captain John Ewart, from the 3d Garrison Bat-
talion, to be Captain of a Company, vice Blackniore, who
exchanges.
53d Ditto, Gentleman Cadet Wm. Booth, from the Royal
Military (:ollege, to be Ensign, vice O'Brien, whose Ap-
pointment has nut taken place.
54th Ditto,.`Serjeant George Brown to be Quarter-Master,
vice Finney, who resigns.
6oth Ditto, Hospital Mate. Francis Madehein to.be Assistant

Surgeon. '
63 Ditto, Ensign Wm. Cosby to be Lieutenant, without pur-
chase. (eiuleman Cadet Samuel ..k.airtloughi Iroui_ the
Royal Military College, tO,be Ensign, vice.Cusby.
64th Ditto, Major Sir joint \Vaallaw, Bart.-to be Lieutenant
Colonel, vice Cranstoun deceased. Brevet Major john
Bronwin to be Major, vice Sir John %Vaallaw. Lieute-
nant Arthur Dickson to be. Captain of a Company, vice

Bronwin. •
To.be Lieutenants—Ensign Peter Grant, from the'isth
vice Knox deceased. Ensign John Wilson, from the 16th
-Foot, viceltoss, promoted iitthe 3d West'lndia Regiment.
Ensign lames Roth, Irons the 4th West India Regiment,
vice Lindoay, promoted.in thelorh Foot.
66th Regiment- of Foot, Ensign Thomas Tardy; from the
47th Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Farrer,
appointed to the 3d Garrison Battalion. LewisShewbridge,
Gent. to becEnsign, without purchase, vice Vandiaeul,

frOm the t ith Light
parry., Dra;%:ons, p aii .to be Ca t'of a CGm-
,
pa, by purchase, vice Nl'.;,\,lahati,-who retires:
York-Light Intantry-VOur.ieers, Ensign Francis lames Cox
to be Lieutenant, vice acceased: Quarter-N.tas-
tr Sevant
_
-Christopher
.4_'owstade,, cent. to be Ensign, without pnr-
Cha,t, vice Aikir, ;,ppointect to.ttte -both Foot. -Lieuten-
ant (jeo. Walbreciit to ire Adjutant.
3d Garrison 13attalion, Captain tlehry Blackmor?, from the
cad Foot, to be Captain of a Conipany, vice Ewan, svlio

protrioted in thel7th Foot.
68th Ditto, Ensign Wm. Abbott, from the isth Font, to be
Lieutenant,- without purchase, v.ce Atkinson, promoted ha
the York, Light tutatitry V vlunteers.
69t1r Ditto, Colonel iitles from the srst Foot,
to be Lieu-India Colonel, vice liartirg, who exchanges.
7oth Ditto, Lieut. Richard G reen, tront•the 16th Foot, so be
Captaiii Of' a Company, Nice Wood deceaSed. •
S3d Ditto, Hospital Mate, 'Wm. Cawderry to be Assistant
Surgeon, Vice Ftxott, superseded.
S7th Ditto, Ensign Frederic Vandeleur, from the 66th Foci,
to be Lieutetiadr, without purchase. Thomas Lloyd, Cent.
to be 'Ensii,n, bypurciwse, vice Allen. •
9th Ditto, Lieut., Win. Henry Welby, from the 7th Foot,
to be' Captain of a Compiy, vice Gartsidedect.lised.
iohn Costley, from the rat West India Regiment, to
be Lieutenant, vice Sargent, decenied.
95th Ditto, Second Lieutenant ISonald Cameron to be Lieu-
tenant, without purchase, rice fohnstoth resi6ned.
9tit Ditto, Hospital Mate John Viaddy to be Assistant Sur-
»n, vice BAN appointed to the 4411% Foot.'
ISt .WC“ I re,,,ia Regiment, Francis Collins, Cent. to be En.
sign, without -purchase,- vice Costley, cruintited in the
Both Foot. Hospitai.Mate lames berestord to be Assistant.

exchanges:
7th Royal Veteran Battalion, Thomas Phillips, Cent. to be
Lieutenant.
.

The h'i?..g's c;ei'man Legion:
zd Regiment of Light Pragoons,, Cornet Wm. Baron lisen,.
dorifto be Lieutenant, vice' Werl huff, who retires.
Gtb Battalion, of the Line, Ensign Eberhard Kentze to be
Lieutenant, vice Teuto, deceased.
•
To be Lieutenants—Second Lieut. Wm.Brautt,-viee Sympfer,
• - • •

_ .... .
promoted. Second Lieutcr►ani AtiOstos .f.riderici, vice
Witzleben, promoted. Second Lie►ttenaitt Augustus Bind-
,sell, xice:Kersting, promoted; Second Lieutenant Lewis
jasper, vice 'Rettberg, promoted. Second Lieutenant
Wm. De Schade. Second:Lieutenant Ernest Luchow.
To be Second Lietntenanis—•Fleury Gmt-.. Theo,
dor Speckmann, Gent. Lewis Stocknianti,, Gent. Er-
nest. Thiele, Gent. -

ROYAL MILITARY. COLLEGE.
Captain David Erskine, on lialf-pily of the t3id Foot, io be
Capfain of a Company of Pentjemeti Cadets. Assistant
Surgeon Win. Vassall, from the 44th Foot, to be Assistant,
.Surgeon.

MENTOR ANDUM.

The Appointment of Ensign Sinittel Walsh Walcott to be
Lieutenant in the Sth West ltdia Rcgimept, vice Came-
. :ron, as:stated in the Gazette of tae leth.of Dec. last,• has
not taken place.

ERRATA in the Gazettes of the mtli of March, 403, 26th
April; 18 6, and 3d May fallowini;.
7th Royal Veteran. Battalion—For Captain William Nairn,
from the Ist Royal Garrison Eattakir.; to be Captain, read,
---Captain Wtn. Nairn, frorti ditto, to he Captain, vice liar-
ton, placed on the Retired List.
For Captain Thomas Fellowes,. from. 57th Foot, to be Cap-
tain of a Company, vice Barron, - placed on the Retired
List, read, Captain TbOmas fello'ives, from the. 87th
Foot, to be ditto, vice Craven, placed on the Rated
List. • _ . _

For Second Garrison Battalion, Lieut. Thomas Farrer, from
the 66th f oot,.to.he Lieutenant, vice Aciams,'read, 3d Gar-
rison Battalion; Lieut.. Thomas Farrer,' trout the 65th
Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Ad ant..

Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the COUNty 01Mid-
. diesex.
'Western Regiment of Middlesex Militia.
C. Vaughan, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated' -March 8,
18d6. E. T. Southey, Gent. to be F.nsign. Dated• as-
abover
. Royal East Regiment of. Middlesex Militia.
Chandos Hoskitis, Esq. to be Captain. DatLd Maich -25,
tBe6. William Dahmen, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated. as
above. Stephen Peter Triquct, Gent, to be ditto. Dated
March 29,. 18°6. George Beale, Gent. to be ditto Dated
March 31, 1806.

ammistion in the Royal, Carmarthen Fuzileers, signed by the
Lord Lientenapit of the Coliny ej Carmarthen.
Quarter-Master
.Geolge Vrospeat to be Second, Lieutenant, by
brevet. Dated Aptil z 6, 006.

Commissions in the Royal' Cheshire Militia, signed by the Lord.

Lieracitant

Captain Edward Corbett to be Major, vice Page, resigned.
bated April 13, 18a6. Lieutenant Jarnes Tomkinson, jun,
to be Captain, vice Corbett, pronint:d. Dated April z 6,
18 6. Edwaid Beeston Cent. to be Ensign. Dated March
12, 18e6. -

Conmihrions signed-by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of 'Dur-
ham. Dated September 9, teos.
Lietenant Colonel Banter's Independent Carps of Yolunteer In.
fanny and A-alloy.
Lieutenant Thomas" Walker to be Captain, vice Bulnier,,le-
ceased.
To be Lieutenants.—Ensign Edward Oliver, .vice Walker,
promoted. Ensign James Richmond, vice Bone'' resigned.
Ensign Robert Humble, vice Lieutenant John White, tattle
Adjutant, vice D. Raw, discharged.
To ,be Ensigns—Wrn. Counsellor, .Gent. vice Oliver, fro..
'noted. Ralph Watson, Gent vice Richmond, promo:ed.
Wm. Curry, Gent. vice Humble, promoted.
-To be Surgeon john Halley, Gent. vice Lee, resigned.
To be Quarterl•Master., Robert Aladdison, Gent. vice ,Dow-
' ney, discharged.
To be Paymaster—William "Edgar, Gent. appointed from
the War-Office.

PRICE 0
SATU

STOCKS .
tDAY.-
India Stock,
India Bonds, par, is. pr.
South-Sea Stock,
Excheq. Bills, is. 3s. pr.
Omnium,
3 per Cent. deferred,
Imperial 3 per Cent.
Ditto Ann. 8
Cons. for 2.2. May, 6o

Bank Stock, 2c9 2ro
Navy 5 per Cent. 93
per Cent. 1797;
Irish 5 per Cent.,BB
4 per Cent. 773 '-
3 per Cent. Rea. 59
3 per Cent Con 60 k int
Bank 1.. Ann. 17i 3.l6ths
Ditto Short Ann.

THE improved' PE DOME TE of WA Y-
s ER, which when worn in the Pocket, ascertains
the distance. the Wearer walks (pike Two Guineas). Sold
by ,SPENCE R and PERKINS, Watch-makers, No. us,
West End of Newgate-street (removed from Snow-hill, on
account of the 'lmprovements there); who for near thirty_
years have fabricated these Machines; and though they -do
not claim the' Invention, it being almost as ancient as Pocket
Watches, yet all that ever came to their knowledge have
been so rude in their shape, inconvenient in wearing, and
incorrect in. their performance, as to have been soon laid by
as useless.
This, which they take the liberty to offer to the Public- is
elegant in' itself, most conveniently used, perfeedly coifed,
and, what is desirable in all Macbinos of Fancy, exceeding
cheap; not liable to be out of order, and is a most amusing
Companion.' to Gentlemen, who are fond of Walking and
Shooting.
Flattering' themselves the great Improvement latelv.made
has carried it .to its ultimatum, they take this method of
making it public, to secure to themselves at least the credit
thereof, having been materially injured by Plagiarists who
have copied theii Machines, and passed them ed. to Gentle
men as their own Inventions, though at much higher prices;
and very interior work.

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. •
Samuel Tyler, late of "Orange:street, Bloomsbury, Middle-
be:i, victualler, trorp May to to lune 2s, at ten, et Guild.
hall.
_

Thomas Higginson, late of Watling-street, London, rner-
chant,frtim May to to June 28;at_ten, at Guildn::ll.-

BANKRUPTS.

• •
john MasterS,- now, or late of Litchborough, Northampton,.
shire, baker, to surrender May-* 27, and lune 21, at ele--
• ven, at the Buck and Bell Inn,- Banbury. , Attornis,
Messrs, A plin, B:nburY.
John Arden and john Barker _Arden, of Beverly, Yorkshire,
wine-merchants and co- partn,rs, to surrender May 17, 'at
one, 31, at twelve, and June zt, at .01w, at Cuildhali„
London, Attornies, Me,,srs. Tyrrell and Fr.Mcis, Re-
mernbrancer's Office, Culidnalf. - • -
Ralph Thompson, of Southampton,_ship-builder, to surren-
der May tg, at one;,_ 30, at ten, and lune ..21, at twelve, at
the Coach and Horses Inn, Southampton. Attornies, Mr,
, Amor, Southampton ; or Messrs. Leigh'and Mason, New
Bridge-street, London. •
Edward Hunt, of Southampton, baker, to surrender May 30,
at one, '3l, at ten, and lime 2t, .at six, at the Coach and
Horses- Inn, Schtqtampton.. At tornies,.Mr. A inor, South-
ampton ; or Messrs.- Leigh and•Nlason, New Bridge-street,
London.
Charles Ellis, now or lite of
.1-Incknall-under-HuthWaite,
Ncttinghamshire, •grocer, to surrender 'May 19,. 20, and
lune 21, at eleven,- at the S.Wan Inn, Mansfield, Notting-
hamshire., Attornies,- l‘lessrs. Vickers and Woodcock,
, .Manstidd ; or Mr. lienrj,,BlAckstock, Elm-court, Temple,.

London. -
John Watson, now or lae.of Sheffield, Yorkshire, spirit,
merch.ant, to surrender• Ma- 22i tune z, at eleven, and 21,
at fi-ve, at the Three Legs rnn, Leeds, Attornies, Mr. John
Oreville..street, I-Litton:Garden, London ; or Mrt

- .
Charles Coupland, Leeds.
Francis 13entley, late of Scarborough, Yorkshire, ship-oymer,
to suriender .May' 13, 3 t, and j une 2t, at ten, at G
London. • Attorney, Mr. Nutd, Great ,Prescutt-street,

, .
Gooninan's-tields. ,
John flock, of Stapleton, Gloucestershire, miller, to sur-
render May iz, Is, and lune zt, at eloven' at the Rum-
tner Tavern, All Saints!-lane, Bristol. Attornies, %Mr.
James, Gray's-Inn, London ; or -Mr. Martin, Exchange-
buildings, Bristol.
Abel Richards' of Oxford-street, Middlesex, linen-draper,
to surrender May 13, zo, and June zt; at met ve, at Guild,
hall. Attomiesi Messrs. Twynatn and Walker,. King's-

Bench-walks, Temple.
Wi'ham Stevenson, of Little Charlotte-street, 'Pimlico,
Middlesex, money-scrivener, to, suricnder May 0, 24, and
June it, at ten,, at Guildhall. Attorney,' .Mr. Pinero,
Charles-street, Cavendish-square.
Charles balitrey, now or late of,Frainlingliam, Smfrollt„ cur-
rier. to surrender May 14, at two, 2:. and 'tine 21, at one,
at Guildhall,- London. . Atrocities, !Messrs. Jennings and
Coilier,,Shire-lane, Lincoln's-Inn.
William Dennison, of Tooley-'street, Southwark-, Surrey,
plumbcr.and glazier, to surrender May 17, 21. and lone 21,
at tut, at tuldhall, London. Attorney, Mr. lsaacs,

•
Surgeon.
3d ,Ditto,• Ensign - Campbell to be Lieutenant, vice
Thornton, &ceased. k4usint.,l Mate A. S. Peitkc; to:be

Assistant Surgeon.. •
4th Ditto, Edward Langitafl; Gent. to be Ensign, without
purchase, vice-Rome, piainoted in the 64th toot. lio4ital
Mate Win. Caldwell to -be A.sistant Surgeon.
6th Ditto, Eiisign trod the 7th West India
Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Lynch, promoted in the
Fork Lig•it Infantry VotuntcorS.
7th Ditto, R. R. Nl,:cdonald to be Lieutenant, vice
Kempster, deceased. Ensign ihonias isles to be Lieute-
nant, • v'ce Buloo,„ promoted: iiisistant Surgeon Cohn
Allan to be surgeon. itoseital Mate Evans to be As--
sistant Surgeon.
Sth Dittb, :1:noolas 'Corsbie,- Cent. to be Ensign, 'without
purchase, Vitt: itialtc rtt, Wiplesigns. Hospital Mate
bert Stewatt to be Aos:st•ant Surgeon. •
Royal Atrii:an Lynch to be,Licutenant,
• vice Kcnr.e,:, Cecca..d.
is4.,jor-Cien.r rcatii,ay'S Regirvent,
,Lieut.. Peter Latour,

. court, Aldgate.
S,..iitters, of Newman. street, 7t forci-st reet, Middlesex,
bricklayer, to surrender May .17, 20, and )tine 2,t, at' G
hall. Attorney, Mr. Kirkman, Clo-zik-lane.
Jeremiah Clottier, of 1 itchcombe, Gloucestershire, clothier,
to.surrender.May 19, at five, zo, and June 21, at eleven, at
the King!s Arms Inn, Stroud; Gloucestershire. Attorney,
Mr.-Thomas Crboul, Gravel-Vats, near Stroud; or Mr.
V izard, Gray's-Inn-siltiare, London.
William Blishen, late of 'Fleet-market, London; cheese.
monger, to surrender May 55, 21, and :I um. 21, /at eleven,
at tiuildhalt. Attorney, Mr. Clutton, St. Thcnlas street,
Southwaik, Surrey.
Thomas I.;reWeatt Rase, late of Marlborough,: Wiltshire,
-tallow-chandler, to surrender:May 26, at tour, 27, and June
2r, at ten, at the. Castle Inn, MatlporougA. Attornies,
141essrs. Critiiths and Weltord, trlariboltiugh ; or Messrs.
,Phillips and Ward; Howard-street, London. .' 7

THE 'CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD
• • ••
DERSONS vi.!ho are enervated in Youth seldom
recover themselves by any other means than this Resto-
rative • -Old.-age and infirmities speedily come on," and the
threareof life is shortened; for, the foundation of a happy • -
old age is a good-constitution in youth; temperance and mo-
deration, at that age, are 'passports to happy grey hairs.
The' Cordial Bairn of Gilead, by its 'softening, healing, and
tonic qualities, and salutary efleas, affords a sure prosped of
returning strength, and a certain hope Of Muscular invigora-
tion,, to.those who are debilitated by premature_ or excessive
indulgencies : hence arise weakness of sight, vertigos, loss of
appetite, and mental decay.
Youth of either -sex, who have praaised'a secret and de...
strudive Vice, and thereby relaxed, weakened, and debili-
tated the whole Nervous System, •will'find the Cordial Balm_
ot,Gilead the most powerful, certain, 'and"efledual remedy.
It has been uncommonly successful with young people who
have the appearance and air of old'agea who are
urinate, benumbed, stupid, and evea,imbe.cile ; whose bodies.
'are become bent, whose legs-are no longer. scarcely able to
carry them; who have an utter distaste for every thing, and
are totally incapacitated. Where the .stomach is frequently .
disordered, the tardy is weakened ; paleness, bodily decay,
and emaciation, succeed this Most destructive ifabit, and the
eyeS sink into he head. The virtue of .the Cordial-Balm of
Gilead is daily demonstrated, in eradicating the worst and
most dangermis symptoms of Nervous Disorders; and nothing
has tended so much to establish thefame of this Medicine, as
its certain success •in those 'complaints which- Strike their
roots .so deep in- the constitution, and are.so fatal to the hap.:
piness of mankind. •
Prepared by Dr. Solomon, Gilead House, near Liverpool,
in los. 6d. and 335. bottles ; the latter contain four of the
• former ~.by which the purchaser saves os. . Every gennine
bottle 'has a Stamp, vriutch- bears the Proprietor's name nand
address, " Sarni. Solomon, Liverpool," to. imitate which-is
- felony. • .
N. B. The postage of all Letters to "the Doaor must be
paid, and tos. 6d. as a fee enclosed for advice.
Sold by Mrs. Mathews, No. IS, Strand,'" London ; Mr.
Smith, Perfumer, No. 38, and Mr: RaebUrn, North Bridge;
Mr. Baxter and NIT. Scott, South-Bridge;' Mr. Davidson and
Husband, Elder and Co. Edinburgh; Mr. Baxter, Glasgow;
W. "Catneran, GreenuCk ; G.-Browning; PaiSley ; H: Craw- .
ford, kilmarnock 1 • W. Young, Irvine; A. Fursyth,.and P.
Whiteside, Ayr; W. Cr4tinit,•..Girvan ; I. Carson, New..
Douglas; T. M'Millan, Kirkcodbright,; -T:M'Credie, Kirk.
ally; J: Blyth, Leven ; 1. Dempster, Ctipar; Allan; Pun-
, dee; P..Craigie, Niootrose I. Mitchell, and 1. Anderson,'
AbLnieen ; Dr. White, .I.lanit"; M'lntosh, Inverness ; T.
M'Kenzie, Stornaway ;" P. Taylor, Stranraer ; Johnson' and
' Bis Set, Perth ; W,. Anderson, Sterling;. Coke and Reid, Leith;.
Alexander, Dutifermiiir ; Wilson, Dunbar.;' Vinret, Ar-
aath ; Dickson, -Ingirs,• Dualities; Thorson, 13,:r.Vick ;
• NVeddel, Alowick;".Paterson, Arbutlanot,"and. I arincson; Pe-.
terhea,l ; A. K'Donald, .Taronga,te, Glasg6w; and ,by Most'
Booksellers and Venders of Patent Medicines in the United
ingdom. -' . • . • .

Lt)N bON t t-,), HA R 1(1S, of No. 4—J9:MIVA-court, ; antt Pslblisliect.h) NI ARMiCti ,SCR of South Mottuii-strcet, :rta,venGr-squace
'z 'At tte SiJN.Cli•Fic,o,, No, 112, Strand ; where 4cl4,6.tisinients Orifei.s for the Let for the Editpr, cbost.- paid), must be adare,wd.

, ...,...„,. .... ,_ •
i' _
OIE ''s VI ItA, TWIK C-FAH CANr, MIDDLESII7,:.
. , TO lil: SOLI) 11*.AUCIION, •
- . •'- ,• Ey \lr. CHIIISTIE -..
At -hii:Citit R:oom,,in pall Nlall, 'on Thius,Jay, May 22, 2t
(The O'C'.7.loa, tV the cliie&ion -of -the. Devisees hilhe Will
of the late Sir john Brisco, Bart. . .

THAT,adinired, a'nd.singularly- Elegant VILLA,.,
with Stahting for Et ven,liorses, two CoachLhouses,
numerous Offices,. Lawn. and PleaBure.grounds, formerly
distinguished.as the VILLA of POPE, at' Twickenham,
and theresicience and propor.ty of. the late ' Sir • John
Bart

The D ling. seated upon an- elevated partof that •chartn;•
ing Bank .of the Thames, 'andcommanding Scenery the most.
'varied and Pieturescvie, has lately been- put into -et-51110mq
and elegant repair, at a considerable expence, and' is fit for
thcimmediate occultation of a ,family. .• •
The Pleasure-grounds; approached by- the celebrated
'Crotto;-cornprise about eight. Acres, laid out with elegant
taste; and embowered in stately. timber. Amid the •varionp
improvements-WM-ell these classic shades have teceived, they-
still retain the style given by their 'first Proprietor.. The
Premises.are in part Freehold, but chiefly Cop•yholdi subject
to a very- sinal -quit-tent 'and fine certain,, and a heriot of
Ei'grhhte-le'letiegcantotHic,Y.
u seho
urhiture, in part new, .may be had
at a valuation, or it wiil be sold by Auction on the Premises.
May be viewed with Tickets ; and- Particulars had on
the Premises ; at the Cagtle and Talbot Inns, Richmond
of Messrs. Hanson and Birch, No. 6, Chancery-lane; at Gan;
raway's ; and of Mr. Christie, Pall-Mall. . •

BANK OE TILE THAMES; TWICKENHAM,
MIDDLESEX.
TO B 1 Si)LD,BY AUCTION,
By Mr.,CEIRISTIE,
At his 'Great Rooni, in on Wednesday the 28th
instant,' at One o'Clock, in Two Lots,
_ _

A SINGULARLY- Neat, Substantial, arid De-
sirable V 1 LA , With - convenient Domestic Offices,'
Coach-houses, and Stabling for Six Horses, and beautiful
Lawn, delightfully seated on the Bank of ;he Thames, at
Twickenham (nearly adjoining to Pope's), commanding art
enchanting View of the River,. and the rich Landscape be-
yond it. Also, separated by the Road, a capital and exten-
sive Walled Kitchen Garden,- in which are a Cold Bath and
Green-house, and'at the'extreinity thereof • a secluded Plea-
sure Ground, embellished-by Cedars and Firs of unequalled
growth and beauty. The Land:Tax redeemed..
The Premises comprise, an elegant 'Hall; Gentleman's
Dressitig-rooin, Breaktidt-parlonr,l)rawing-room, Study, and
Store-room on the Ground Floor; Five Bed-chambers and a
Dressing-room ; Dining-padour opening the Lawn, and
rn other ltoos . theßaseinent; detached Offices; are near-
ly equal to Freehold, being Copyhold of thelVlanor of Sion,
subject to a .very` trifling Eineof 25. 4d. per Annum. Miay
be occupied immediately, being in complete repair. Also a
Pew in the Parish Church. -
• Lot a. A Freehold Meadow•of about Five Aaresi at a small
distance from The above, adjoining to Twickenham Common,
with a large Ice flduse,_a Barn, and Cottage.
•To be viewed with• Tickets. Particulars may be -had 'at,
the King's Head lnn, Twickenham; the Talbot and Castle
inns, Richmond at arritway's ; and-in

•
BEDFORIAIIIRE,
TO BE SOW BY AUCTION, •
By Mr:- CHRISTIE;
his. Great Room;in Pall_ Mall, on Thursday the 29th of
May, at One o'clock,
• • In FOUR LOTS,

II EE ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD and TYTHE-
A. FREE FARMS in- the Parishes of HARROLD,
ODEL L, WI I. DEN, and RO XTO N, in the COUNTY
of BEDFORD, lett to very respe4able Tenants, at Rents
amounting together to upwards of FOLJR.IIUNDRED and
FIFTY POUNDS a.year, on Leases, of which five Years
are unexpired.
Also a WOOD, containing One Hundred and Twenty
Acres, and -a Spitutey of Three Acres, ,subject- to the annual
Payment of 31. 6s. td. is lieu of Tythes.
Further partici4ars may be had by applying to the respec;...
tive Tenants, who will chew their 'Farms ; as also to Mr.
Kidtnan, Bedford ; the-Printer of th'e Northampton:Mer-
cury ; Cross Keys, .St. Neot's ;' Cock, Eaton ; Sun, Big.:
gleswade of Messrs. Lowndes and Lambert, Red-lion-
square; at Garraway's Coffee=house; 'and of Mr.. Christie,
in Pill-Mall: - , •

T the Clycapest... and Best' Hosiery WarehoutHe
LA. in the-Kingdwn, between Castle and Old Round Court,
nearly opposite York-buildings, No. 434, Strand, the greatest
Bargtjns are now selling ; consisting of Men's brown Cotten
for:Boots, at only ts. 6d. per pair, worth as. 6d. ; Women's
stout Cotton is. 6d. Worth as. 6d. ; fine is. gd ; extra sua.
per 3s. 9d. worth ss. ; stout black and white Sill 6s. .3d.
with.laced clocks 7s. Gd. ; extra good tos 6d. A variety
of,Patent Angola Hose, warranted not to shrink, front is;.gd.
to the best quality ; stout worsted is. 3d. ; fine.is..; super-
fine 3s. 6d. ; Silk Mitts is. 6d. ; a curious Article in square •
Net Mitts ; also Ladies' new-invented Lace Sleeves, ealcO.
lated to give ease and elegance • Men's Cotton Drawers 3s.6du
with every other Article in the Hosiery. Line that can pos.
sibly be inade,up to-tile very best cuality, wholesale and for -
exportation.-Stockings Tide toany Pattern._ '

THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq.'
No. g, New Bridge-Street, London.
Honou•red Sir, • - Edinbtirgh, March tB, Igor.
IBEG leave:to
_inform. you, „that ever silica the
year '1790, I have been. atllided with the LuesVene-
rea; which, from its obstinately . resisting every course of •
Medicine prescribed' by the most eminent of .the Faculty
nere, and undergoing- several severe courses of salivation,
and twice discharged front the J•lospital, with little relief,
Would appear to be de 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 ulcer
on the crown of my head, one on e ..ch arm, and my legs
were broke out in a frightful manner ; my right was dread-
fully painful, and had -been in a stall. of ulceration for the
last seven years; my left had alsd two large nodes on it,
was very much discoloured, and gave me such excrutiat-
ing pain, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to de- •
prive me of rest; .in till, lamentable state, I was, recom-
mended by Mr. j. Tnompsori,• (who -received so great a
cure -by thent here), to take your .Leake's Patent Pills,
which I began to do on a6th of May ; in the course
of a fortnight, 1 began.to receive benefit—ih little 'more
than a month, the ulcers, on my . !tent and arms were
soundly' healed—soon after, the s,oies on my legs healed
also; ldaving, however,-consitterable discolouration in the
skin, and•pain in the bone of the left, which, by the Bles.,
-sing of Cod; and a little longer perseverance in your inva-
luable Medicine, subsided; use nodes dispersing, the skin
'regaining its natujal line, and theboditimal pains gradually
going off.. I thus. became, by your liberal advice and Me-
dicine, perfeelly. 'free from all my former complaints—
have reco4red my former . spirits and strength,sand ant be-
come jolly:and fat, in which state havingeontinued many.
mouths to the astonishment of all who k hew me, I am at •
'a loss in what teruts to express my gratitude, but be you,
for the good of other suffering mortals, to •make this •my
' case as public as possible,- as I shall- on every ,occasion;
.in so doing, you. will greatly otbligei. Sir, your grateful,
obedient,, very humble servant,. ALEX. MURKER.
Swan's Clore, High-street, Edinburgh.
Witnesses trs the above Cure.:
!oust TROMP 30)1, 3, New Poultry 'Marker; and.
Old, Assembly-Close, Edinburgh.
Prepared and Sold by the sole PrOprietor,
THOM-As TLYLOR, Member of- the Royal College of Sur-
geons, at his House, No. 9,` New_ Bridge-street, London.;
. were, after a constant residence of more than thirty:sis
yeais, in a lintel:ice particularly direded to the cure of
• venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Parts of
Generation, with • that inviolable secrecy which men f
his profession should always observe in such cases, he.
flatters himself, the advice and' assistance he grattiitouSly
adnssnisters to persons taking -this Medicine,, will be
• esteemed, by a disceening Public, as an advantage sel-
dom attainable and void of all athbiguity. -

• . .
stild, -by his:. appointment,. ter the convenience of-
those living at . a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St.
Alban"s.-street, Mall ; the Toyshop, No. Ox-
ford-street ; Mr. Disboyough's; No.. 7, FiSh-strcet-hill ;
.tilt. Steci's, ..Bool:.seller, No. 1, Union-row, Little Tower-
hill • Mr. Baxter's,. Smrth.bridge. Edinburgh ; Mr. Mac-
donald, ,Glakow )Mr Caliwi.t; I's, Dublin; and by one
peron in eVery. ai:rnsiderable tcfivii in Great Britain and Ire-
-land, in 'Boxes of Only- zs. 'cid,' each, sealed up with fvll
and plain directiops, wharen), persons of. either sex may
cure titeinselves .With dase, ,specd,, secrecy, and 'safety.
N. B. E.r..ry Bo.x scict in Great Britain is sealed up with
• •
a Stamp, on which, by favorr of the commissioners is
'printed. at the Stamp Office---" T. Taylor, No. q; Nevs•
a,;:idge-street,:'—toimitate which is -Felony-,. and aim others
are Counterfeits. -