The Sun.
London, England, 1802-08-16 00:00:00

#,l.k.wic#, Acrc. i'•

THi3 day at n'POn; during the time-the Pacf:e'i
Boats were tacking about to get out of the ki(ir:
hour, fa Cuxhaven and J-folland, a Persnii ariaved
Express from London, and Went to the Agent's Of
fice to examine the names of the Pasengers that
were entered yesterday to ga over; but the name did
'bit appear, which be said was 'riot' tnateril, he
knew the marY.—He brdught down with him a War:.
rant; which lie gut the Mayor tb back; 1-le then re:.•
quested the' Agent to lend him a, Post-Office Jacky,
and if he would go with him, the CoMmanders of
the Packet-Boats would pay more attention to
the business: The Agent did accompany him in it
boat with sit oars, and bOisted the Colour, which
was not noticed for. some time after she put of;
but .just befoie the PaCker-BpatS got oat of the
Harbour the Boat was noticed, And got on board
the Packet:boat bound to Cuxhaven; but the man
was not found there. The BOat .then Went to
the Pack-et-boat bound to Holland, •and fo.rnd the
man layed down in the bed-plaCe in the cabbin,
from WhenCe he was taken, put into the Boar,
brought on shOre, and lodged in the gaol till lie 29
sent to London, Whith will be tOl.mbiroW,.. He
proves to be the Captain of the Brig that was at_
tempted to be scuttled at Brighton; to defraad th 6
Under Writers

COURT O 1 REQUESTS, SATUZDAY, Auc. 14.

WE omit the natnes'of the parties in this ridicu-
lous dispute, to avoid 'exposing that 'of the Deten_
dant, who is a person of rank.. The eireatastances
of the cast were briefly these dancer of infe-
riot talents, Who tk-as engaged as one of the figure
dancers At *the Opera-house, was employed by a
lady of fathiOn and distinaion to z,ssist at a Fete
Cbathperie she game in .honour of the late Pence.—
The lady had imagined a scene represented by living
charaeters, in which Riitannia was td be seated on
a throne, attended by Peace,, Liberty,' Commerce,
Prosperity, and, in short, by emblematic Personi-
fiCations of every blessing- Heaven has bestowed.—
To execute this clas3ical design, it was necessary to
have persons to sustain' eh'e char:lc:lets, and with
that vie* several of the figuree-dancers of the Opera
House and the Theatres wee enr,zed: they per;
formed"toadmirationi and the cornpany were high:y-
delighied_wi.th their ,exertions, When they had
concluded, they were allowed to par,take of everyluxury proyided,by the liberal mistress of the feast,
and st their departure they each received a com-
pliment three goi'neas. Harloso:ne as this rema,
nerati!ni was, it did not satisfy tht Plaint 4; she
wrote: word to the. Lady that she never accepted less
than 5 guineas..ihe Lady referred her to her 17ouse-
steward; who thinking shet had 6cen very well paid,
refused her any further sitisfanion. 'Upon re-
final, she reduced her demand to 395, and sutfin,med.
the Lady 'for that sum.. The Steward attende(', and
explained the.: circumstances to the Commi,ssioners,
who told the Plaintiff they could not adjust a
ter of • such importance. mien. bring her action
in the. COurtioficidg's PenCh, bat they could not
take cognisance of cause when. the demand had
been lessened merely for the, parpaSe of bringing it
within their jatisdietion.—The plaintiff was dis-
missed; and daticed out of Court extremely irtor..

OBSERVATIO.AS

ON THE PARISH REGISTERS COLLECTED PURSUANT

TO THE POPULATION ACT, 41 GEO. 111.

(Conchtded from-cur lart. )

ONF.-of the purposes of the. Population 'At, was
to ascertain the increase or diminution of .the Inha—
bitants Of Great Britain, throughout the last Cen.
tury ; and to effed this objea, -the laborious col-
lettion of the Parish Registers was ditetted to be
made,

wlt
Mil
Mil

In England and Wales the Registers were found
in a state sufficiently correct and compleat for any
general purpose ; hut as the injundions of Henry
VIII. and his immediate successor, for the due keep-
;og of Parish Registers, could not be extended to
the Church of Scotland, it is not surprising that few
Corred-Registers are to be found in that country.
Even the Provisions of the Marriage At of 1754,
do not extend to Scotland, -and the Registry of
Marriages there still remains at.the discretion of the
parties, and consequently is very irregular. *
The following Table of the Population of England
and Wales throughout the last Century, has been
formed from the number of Baptisms in each year,
on a 'general supposition, that the. Registered Bap-
tisms bear the same proportion to the Population
f each re-spe&ive year, as do the Baptisms of the
years immediately preceding 18ot, to the. enume:
ration made in that year.
It might be supposed, that the objedions which
have been already-stated against the accuracy of-the
Registry of,'Baptisms, must also invalidate any calcu-
lation founded thereon : but this is not the case, as
appears from an investigation of the comparative
proportion of Baptisms and 114arriag,es, as far back
as the colledion of Parish Registers admits the
comparison.
The average Of the number of Marriages in the.
four years preceding the year 1760, are to the Bap-
tisms of that year, as 373 to TOO.

IN THE SAME MANNER THE YEAR. ,
17-0 gives 370 to too
1720 -- 360 to too
1785 -- 371 to 100
1790 •-•"•• 363 to 100
r 95 - 349 to Zoo
tko --- 356 to reo
The extremes of this variation (viz. /760, and
1; 9a) differ less than one sixteenth part from each
other ;whence it is fair to conclude, that the alter -
tion which may have happened in the number of Dis-
senters, and the other causes affetling the Registry
of Baptisms, has not been sufficient to authorize
any reasonable distrust of a Calculation, founded on
A supposition that the Registered Baptism through-
out the last Century have continued to bear the same
constant proportion to the Population of England
and Wales.

On the contrary, no deduelion can be safely
made from the amount of the Registered Burials,
since the abstract of Registers, until 1780, only
includes the first year of each Decennium : viz.
1700, 1710, 1720, 1730, 1740, 1750, 1760, and
1770. Every year since 1780, appears•in the ab-
strad ; and it may thence be seen, that unhealthy
seasons and scarcities afrea the general mortality
too much to suffer a satisfadory calculation on the
burials of any insulated year.
The enumeration of 18or, shews that England
and Wales =together then contained, 8,872,4.34 Rer-
sons. The soldiers and
.the mariners were then
469,188 in nurriber ; about one person in thirty
in the popuLtion of, the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland.

Adding therefore a thirtieth part to 8,872,434,
theTopulation of England and. Wales in *I so/ , is
reckoned at 4j, t 68,713 in the foll Owing Table, and
the population attributed to the other years therein,
is obtained by the law' of proportion.
Thus : if 255,426. baptismS, (the average of the
last five years, 1-) give 068,713 ; what does
152,540, (for 1700) give

TABLE .OF POPULATION THROUGHOUT THE LMT

CENTURY.

ENGLAND AND WAIES.

1700 ----
1710 ----
1720 --
173 ----
0
1740 --
1750
1760 ----
1770 ----
1180. ----
1,78;
I'79° .1795 --
0301 ----

5.475.544
5.003.0;4
5.05.998
6,70.057
t. 064.835
6.467.843
6.736.#7
7.428.982
7.953.138
S 016.674
8.675.148
9.055.066
.9.;68.713

Although the commencement of the last Century
tahus exhibits a decreasing Population, the lost Num-
ber had been regained in 1720 ; and since that
time, a continual, though irregular increase, is
manifest,

The Population of England and,Wales, in /SO r,
compared with the beginning of the last Century;
is as /o to 6, or as moo to 597 ; compared with
1710, it is as 7 to 4 ; or as 1000 to 545.
The following,Table for Ecotland is formed in a
'similar manner, in every respel ; but is of much
less authority, as founded on a'Colleaion of no
more than 99 Parish Registers from different parts
of that Country 11. In all, there are about goo
Parishes in Scotland.

TABLE OF POPULATION THROUGHOUT THE LAST

1700

J7to

CENTURY.

SCOTLAND.

Ino ----
1740 ----
1750 ----

1760
170
17780
1,55
190
1795 -
SO 1

1.043.245
1.228.040
1.39:,727
1.303.880
1.222.c02
1.403.13/0
1.363,557
1.433,999
1.457.815
1-476.258
1.567.3,=4
1.669.477,
1.652.370

'The rldulAtio-n of Scitla;:d appears to hive in-
ereo§ed in the first years of the List Century, The
Niulation of ErglAnd dyeteased at that period ;
may it not. e tl.at. the Union of the two
Kingdoms was not injurious to the former ?
The Population of -Seotland,• in 18ot, compared-
with the beginning of the last Century; is as bOOO
to 634.

:relan4 has prolyibly doubled her. Pol;itlation
hin the last Cei-.tory; it was taken at about two
'lions in r7oo, anki is supposed.to 'be above four
llions at the present, time. •

Populatiuu of

E ngland and Waits
Scotland - I
Ireland - - . I
G uernsey,jerscy; ice.

17'`.

In iSci

5'475.3 I, 9-168113 I
T. 00.2 1.6“.370
2.060,090 4. 000. c, o
80,000 ;

Total

8.6'4.000 I

The Population. of. the British Dominions in
Europe, at the beginning of. the• present Century,
'compared with' that of the beginning of the last Cen-
tiny, is as iOOO to 577.
The Baptisms Of Males appear about Focir in the
Hundred more than of Females,.. throughout the last
Century. Persons who have persuaded.themselves
that an equal numbed'
,of. the two. Sexes is born,
make the following objeaions to the authority of
the Register of Baptisms, in determining this ques-
tion.

.r. - That Mothers are less careful of Female Chil-
dren ; therefore more of them die between Birth
aod,Bapt htn.
z. Thatfrom the same carelessness,- some. Parents
do not carry their Female Children to he baptized
at all. •

These obje&ions are easily refuted ; for if they
were valid, the excess of Males would appear highest
in the least civilized Counties, and in the remotest
years colleded in the Abstrad : which is not the
case.

However this excess of Males does not quite
countervail the number who die abroad in the Colo-
nies, in Navigation, and in War ; since the Females
who are buried at home surpass in number the Males
so buried about one in two hundred.

It is not inconsistent with these remarks, that at
the close of a severe War, the Females in England,
Wales, and Scotland, appear to be more numerous
than the Males by about so,ooo.
j. R.
gziw.,s4it, Aug. 13, 1802.

f) I f unavoidable omissions in the Enumeration of England,
1
and Scotland, may be estimated at One per Hundred)
this Total would be Fifteen Millions ; and the British Na-
tives settled in our Eastern and Western Pbssessions and Colo-
nies, are a further addition, considerable both in number and
value.

SURREY ASSIZES.

BEFORE SIR BEAUMONT HOTHANT, KNIGHT.

Mary Manning was capitally indiEled 'for pri-
vately stealing from the person of Henry Lane, a
pocket-book, containing five il. Bank-notes.
The Prosecutor described himself as an -Half-pay
Officer, that he had lately been discharged from the
Fleet, and was returning towards his home in com-
pany with his friend Capt. Hewitt, when they were
accosted in Blackfriars-road, by a decoy Of the Pri-
soner's, and went with her to No. 8, William-street,
in the same road, where they were introduced to
the Prisoner.' On leaving her he found he had been
rubbed of his pocket-book, which he believed the
Prisoner had taken from his person, as he felt at
one.tithe her hand in his pocket.
On his cross-examination by Mr.-GURNEY, the
Prosecutor was exceedingly petulant, and could
scarcely be prevailed on to give a dired„answer,,
He first' said he was perfectly colleeled when he
went to the Prisoner's lodging, and that he was the.
same when he came away, though he was made to
confess that he had staid there from twelve at night
till four in the morning, and had drank part of tour
bottles of sherry during that time.
Mary Palmer,' the servant of the Prisoner, said,
that Miss Manning' brought home two Captains on
the 6th of. July,aboot twelve o'clock at_night!--the
Prosecutor was one bithem. Early in the morning
the Prisoner knoCked up a man who lodged in the
house, said she had got a pocket-book, which must
be immediately disposed of, or she should-be deted-
ed. The pocket-book was afterwards found at a
Lady:,
,who lives in Mortimer-street, Cavendish_
square.
The Officer who took.the Prisoner said, she was
an unfortunate girl, but he had never known her to
be dishonest before.

The Prisoner denied the charge, and said there
were more girls present when the, Prosecutor and
his friend were at her lodgings,
Baron HoTHANt observed, that it was extremely
painful for him to see a Gentleman placed in the
di3gracefnl situation the Prosecutor was, complain-
ing,of a loss which had originate& in his own want
of prudence. He did not mean to defend women. of
the Prisoner's description ; but while they ailed ho.
nestly, he could not help pitying their unhappy.
condition. They were tolerated in society while
they conduEled themselves peaceably and honestly;
if they swerved from that.line of coodua; they be-
came intolerate, and were amenable, like others,
for their offences. The. Prisoner was charged with
a capireal offence, that of privately stealing from the
persorrof the Prosecutor ; the capital part, however,
was clearly done away, Mr. Lane having swoin he
felt her take his pocket-book. Then with resped
to the theft itself, the Jury were to remember that
there were more than one girl present, and he would
never advise them to strain their consciences in be-
lieving the testimony of a man who went drunk
into such scenes of depravity and Wretchedness, for
drunk the Prosecutor ,was beyond all doubt, or, at
best, he had not his perfect updersyanding at the
time. How the pocket-book got to Mortimer-
street, he knew not : the Jury were in possession
of the evidence, and they would make 'the, best .of
it.
The Jury pronounceda verdid—Ard Guil y.
The Prosecutor appeared exceedingly displeased
0. at the verdie.t, and tho Prisoner had nearly

SUFFOLK, BETWEEN BURY AND NEWMARKET.
EXTENSIVE MANORS, CAI'ITAI. FARMS,
WOODS, AND LANDS, PEItPL fUAL CURACY,
Zoc.
TO BIZ SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,

At Garraway's Coffee-house, in Exchange-alley, Cornhill,
London, on 'Thursday- the 3Dth of September next, at
Twelve o'clock, in Four Lots,
ENTERAL Capital FREEHOLD ESTATES,
most desirably situate, comprising upWards of TWO
'PHOUSAND EIGHTIHUNDRED ACRES of . PAS-
TURE, MEADOW,,ARABLE, and WOOD-LANDS,
the Rents and estimated Value amounting td near TWO
THOUSAND perAnnurn, the Propzrty of a 'Noblnnan.
Lot A Capital F REEHO LI) ESTATE, comprising
the extensive Manors or Lordships of Deninim, ,Gazer',
Higham, Cavenhain, otherwise Desning, extending between
3b and 40 Miles round ; also the scite of the NI anorof Abbots,
with the •FineS'and Quit-rents, and the perpetual• Curacy of
'Denham, Noble Woods, Grove 3, and Plains, the capital_
Mansion. or Fattnhouse, called Denham-hall, and sundry
other eligible Farms and Cottages, comprising the whole
Parish of Denham, anti part of Gazely, containing upwards
of Thirteen Hundred Acres of Meadow Pasture, Arable,
and Wood Lands, divided by thriving Hedges, and in ex-
cellent Cultivation, lett to respedable and eligible Tenants
on Lease, except the ,Woods and Manors, which are, in
hand. The present- rental and •estithated value upwards. of
E LEVEN HUN DRE D POUNDS per Annum,- capable of
great increase. Tins Estate is a most desirable property for
a Nobleman or Gentleman,, the Manors extending ovar a
large trait of country, and abounding with Caine,
Lot 2. A desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE ,`called Des--
sitnate in the Hamlet of Higirain, .and Parish of •
Cazely ; comprising a capital Mansion, with Offices, Gar-
dens, Yards, and Out-buildings; a Cottage, and upwardS of
SEVEN HUNDRED and SEVENTY Acres of 'Meadow,
Pasture,. and Arable Lands ; the' principal part inclosed,
the remainder in the open filds ; extensive common-right
for 400 Sheep, the whole on lease to Mr. King.
Lot 3. A FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising Higham-
Hall Farm, a goOd Farm-hOuse, Barns, Stables, and Build-
ings.; tour Cottages, and upwards of FIVE HUNDRED
and TWENTY ACRES -"or Meado'w, Pasture, and Arable
Lands ' • an extensive Common,right for Sheep ; in posses-
sion ofMr. W. Connell, tenant, at will. '
' Lot. 4. A FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising Higham
Lower Green,Farm, a good Farm-house, Yards, and Build-
ings, and upwards.of TWO HUNDRED ACRES of Mea-
dow, Pasture, and Arable Lands, with extensive Common-
right for sheep, in possession of Mr. Thomas Correll, tenant
at will. • .

The whole of the Lots are situate between Newmarket and
Bury, a beautiful sporting part of the country, within seven
miles .of each, and sixty-five from London. May be viewed,
by apPlying..to Mr. Joseph Hall, at Denham, or to the
Tenants. Particulars of Mr. Jos: Hall, al Denham ; Angel,
Bury ' • White Horse, Ipswich ; Angel, Yarmouth; Red Lion
and Ram Inns, Newmarket; Post-House, at Brandon; King's
Head, Norwich; Post-Office, Cambridge; Crown, Hooke-
rell; Mr. Phipps, Bournc.brid6e ; B. Cherry, Esq. Hertford,;
Messrs. Blakz and Solicitors, Essex-street, Strand ;
at Garraway't; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-StrJet, Golden.
square, London, where plans of the Estates, in a iinv days,
may be seen.

ELIGIBLE OnU4P-, C.l-I•kRT:OprE—STREET.
RATII;;ONE,PACE.
• TO. BE SOLD BY AUCTION, .
- • By IVI-r. ROBINS.
At Garramiy's Coffee-lionSe, Exchange-Alley, Cornhill,
On W N•ESDA V the 'gill ofiktignst, at Twelve o'Clock,
LEI SEFIOLD GENTEEL
•
BRICKA D ELL I NG-f}OUSE-, three Stories high;
two good Ro.orns- on a floor, neatly fitted up; convenient
Kitchen, 'Wash.•hoUSe, Pantries,• Wine and Beer Cellar, open
Garden behind, pfaited with Trees and Shrubs. The prin.
cipal part of tile house has lately been repaired and improved
at, a large expence, andlit tbr the immediate reception of a Fa-
mily. Situate No. )2, 'Oil the East-side-of Charlotte.street, •
Rathbone-p-lace, ,and late in the possession of Mr. GAS-
CO CN E, DecedSed: • ,
May be --vievi4ii 'with Tickets. -Particulars of MessrS.
Wortharn and Stevenson. Castle,street Holborn
at Garraway's, and of Mr. ROLiins, Warwick-street, Golden-
square.

CAPITAL 'FREEHOLI) HOUSE, RED - LION"-
SQUARE; ELIGIBLE WELL-BUILT HOUSE::
UPPER GUI I.DFORO-S;FR. EET • • ANT) A GOOF/
FAMILY-HOUSE, CHAPEL-STR'EET, BEDF01:1)•
ROW. • -

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By IVIr ROBINS,
At Catraway's Coffee-house, in Exchange-alley, Coriiiiill,
On WEDNESDAY the iStli-of August,
At Twelve o'Clock, .
IN THREE LOTS,

LOT I.
A FREEHOLD. ESTATE, the -Land-tot
redeerrcd,' comprising a spatious compaafartulf
House, three Roolns on the principal Floors, suitable Bed.
Chambers, convenient Kitchen and Offices, Wash-house ana
Laundry,-extellent Cellars, open paved Yard, Coach-house
and Stabling ter three Horses, with Lotts,and Rooms over,
the whole lately improved and repaired at• a great expellee,
situate No. al, the South Side of Red-hon-square,
on Lease to Henry Uyatr, E -
1. :20.. An ELTGII3LE and:COMPACT-LEASEHOI.9
L L-BL/1 LT U S E, containing
,tW 0 handsome • Roci.ls
on a Floor, finiShed in an elegaht style ; excellent isiitchen,
and convenient :Domestic 0 tlicestofeat Garden, planted witli
"ties and• Throbs, desirably situate No. 54,- on the Spolt
side of Upper G uildtbrti- strvet, Foundling Hospital, oil
Lease to Mr. Ketiand.

Lor 3: A LEASEHOLD • ESTATE, comprising a
ROOMY FANIILY-HOUSE, containing three Rooms da
a Flpor; good Kitchen, convenient Domestic Offices, an °peg
paved Yard, with a capital Dining Parlour; communicating
with the House by NI enclosed spacious Passage the whole
in coinple order, situate No. 9, on the North side of Chapel-
street, Bedford- row, on Lease to George EaVes, Esq.
May be viewed by leave of the Tenants. Particulars
Garritway's, and of Mr. Robit4, Warwick street, -Golden-
square.. . .
•

ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD HOUSE, BUCKINGHANP

STREET, STRAND.
TO. BE SOLD. BY AUCTION,
• By •Mr. ROBINS,
At 6arraway's Colke,house, tinrChange-Alley, Cornhillo
on Wedneklay, the'Sth Septeritber, at TwelV,i
DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, cam-,
pri'sing a substantial Well-htiiit Brick Di:veiling-house*
three stories high, three R001(19 on the 'piincipal. Ffoollf
neatly,fitted up; convenient Domestic Offices, two stair.'
.cases,.siiacious olis-n Yard; the whole int ocXt order,.-situate
No. IS, on the'Eati,t,sid,f. of; aSuckifigham-street, Strand, i 3
posse6sion Of Mr. wi-ivJse term expires at Lady-daY
next.
play be viewed, by
_leave of. the Tenant. Particulars
Messrs. Worth:on and.SteplidiFiin, ,Castle.-Streeti
Holborn • ,at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, WarmitX-
reet, Golden-srinare. _

RESIDENCE ON THE BANKS- Of THE THAMES,

With immediate Possession

• • •
TO BE SaLD'l37 AUCTION,
By IVIt.-HAWKES,
On Saturday the 2athiolklglist, at Three o'Clocl:, at the
George Inn, Reading (unless previous acceptable offers arc
, mad© for the same),
A Very.
Subirantiai and truly desirable EREFfr.
HOLD •DNV E LUNG. HOUSE, cons4,tin of tiirr,
good Attic Chambers, two best Bed-rooms and Closets, 3
handsome Drawing.,roorn -and Dining-parlour, both 23 11
14. feet, the latter opening into a most- excellent Carden
southern-aspeet, in part walled And embanked, and rernxi'
ably productive; together with a Boat-house, Stable, eaP
gery, and ample Offices. The Premises are chearfully 51-r
tuate near the Church, at CAversharn, 'within a mile 0`
Reading, have been recently. improved at a very ccnsicicrabie
Expellee, and are fitted up in a style of superior Ne.atuesi
and Convenience.
To be viewed with Tickets,- which may be had at Mr'
liaWkes's, Appraiser, Reading, by whom further partied',
lars will be given.

- - To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq.
No. 9, New Bridge-Street, London. --
• •Tronou red Sir, Edinburgh, Marelia3, 18011-
T BEG leave to inform you, -that ever . since the
year 1790, I have been'atlrieled with the Lues Vene-c
rea ; whieh,-flom its-obstinatelY resistiq: every .coury
Mediine ,prescribed by the most eminent of the Facility
Here;' and -undergoing several - severe Courses of salivatiotl,
and twice dis Charged from• the HOspital, with little relict,
would appear to be.of tree mobt ,inveterate nature. In the
spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head,
nearly to put a period 'to my exittence-I had a large ulce
on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and my lets
were broke out in a frightful manner ; my right was dread'
fully painful, and had been-1n a state of ulceration- tbr the
last seven years ; my, left had also two large nodes on it,
was very much discoloured, "and have trie such excratiat-
ing pain, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to
prive me of rest; in this lamentable state, I was reconi••
mended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a
cure by them here),_ to take, your. Leake's Patent Pia s'
which I began to do on th,? 26th of May.; in the cow's"
of a tbrtnight, 1 began to receive benefit—in little mot°
than a month, • the ulcers on my heed and arms
soundly healeat--soon after, the. sores on my leg:; licit
also; leaving, hnwever, consicterable atiscolouratim, in the
skin, and pant in the
.bone of the lett, which, by the 13J0-
hug of God, anti a little longer perseverance in your
suable Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the 510"
regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains, gradual',
going oit. I thus became, by your liberal advice and NJ&
(licine, re:redly tree trout all my former complaints'
have recovered ..my ftlriner spiritS and strength, and am be
come jolly and tat, in which state havingcontinueml o'ol
months to the astornahnient c t ail who knew :nc, I alit
a •loslin what terms to express my gratitude, but gee )o'lr
for the good of other seAlining mortals, to make this WI
case as public as possible, as shall on every occasio.'l,;
in sek doing, you will greatly oblige, Sir, your gr.:0:010r
obedielit, very_ humble servant, ALEX. MURK; 14.•
Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh.
Witnesses to the above Cure:
.TnoatrsoN,- No. 3, New Poultry Market.; and
O,FLN Mq NT os it, Old Assembly-Close, Edinburgh.
Prepared and Sold by tine sole Proprietor,
THOMASTAY LOP., Member of the Royal College of sur:
germs, at his House, No. 9, -New Bridge-street, Lontiol;:,
where, after a constant residence of more than thirty-s'of
-years, in a' practice particularly diretted to. the •curc. of.
• Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Part),,f
Generation, with that invi4 li
able secrecy which niL
• his profession slamild always observe in such Lases9t:f
Batters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitot
administers- to persons. taking this •Mydicine,
esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an advantagt 5
dom attainable and void of all ambiguity. at
Arise sold, by his appointinent, for the conveniencect,
those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. .35,05;
Alban's-street, Pall-MallT ttre Toyshop, No. l°3'
ford-street; Mr. Disborough's, Fish-street-Jl,er,
Mr.. Steel's, Bookseller, No. t, Union-row, Little T':fac.
hill ; • Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh ; 'Mr•
donad, Glasgow ; Mr Callweil's, Dublin; and hY Ire-
person, in every considerable town in Great Britain awllull
land,- in Boxes of only zs'. 9d. each, sealed- up witi' 001
and plain diredions, whereny persons of either se)'
cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safetY•
tyit
N. B. Every Bok sad in Great Britain is sealed Air io
a Stamp, on whitgr, by favour of the Commissioner:co,
printed, at the StampAlflice---" T. Taylor, No•
thcf.l
Bridge-street,"--to Mutate which is Felony, and ° •
are Counterfeits.