The Sun. — London, England, 1807-03-31 00:00:00

THE MANSION-HOUSE. Yesterdriy, pursuant to annual carom, the Right Hon. the LORD . MAYOR gave a ,complete trry's enter- , tainment to several of the most eminent public mei;„ /besides a great number, of the.Citizms and - their fa mine% The preparations were such as were worthy the Chief Magistrate s of our Metropolis. On the six in the Entrance Hall, a vast number of varie, ry-,:tred lamps Were hung, ascending in a spiral form from bottom' to the top of each pillar. Wreaths of oak leaves, acorns, and oak apples, were entwined round tne,pillars so as to till up the vacancy tween the serpentine train of lamps. The sides were also decorated with a great number of lamps ; and under the cupola was suspended. a most brilliant Crown, chiefly composed of golden lamps. .In the Egyptian Hall the sixteen Corinthian pillars werb Covered with lamps, each pillar alternately hung with lights the one in a spiral form, and'the other in per pendicular lines. At the _end where his Lordship sat there was a protusion of lights, G. R. and a crown, with the words « Low , ' ° may he live," upon g beautiful resplendent ground, and the City. Arms very large and brilliant underneath. At the other extremity of the hall there was a crescent and star surmounted with a most rich and beautiful dome of feattters. .On the right of his Lordship were several naval and military trophies ; ori the left were em blems of Commerce bringing home the riches of the tour quarters of the glOhe to .-Ertgland ; and in the centre were placed two large splendid temples orna mented-with gold, and surmounted, with emblems of agrictilture, artificial flowers; and other orna ments. The whole might be said to be one general blazkof light most tastefully, ,dis Played. The Ball-robm teas also „illuminated in the most brilliant and tasteful manner ; it bad vast fes toons of variegated laMps. hung round the cornices, and nine large arches of diversified lights across froM side to - side above the , windows. There were, four tables in the Egyptian Hall, which were most ,ele gantly laid out with a vast nomber_of costly devices, on a very fanciful' ground work. en parterre. At twelve o'clock the late' Lord Mayor, the She riffs, Recorder, -Chamberlain, and other City Offi cers, .partook of an excellent dijeune with his Lord- ship. • . At two o'clock they went in-procession from the Mansion-House to Christ Church, preceded by the boys of Christ's Hospital. The Lady Mayoress rode in the state coach, richly dressed in white satin, or, namented with 'gold spangles, festoons, and tassels; very few of the Aldennen were accompanied by their Ladies to church. After an anthem sung by the boys upon the . occasion, an excellent , Sermon, was preached by the Right Rev. Father in God the Bi shop of St. David's, from the loth chapter - of the He brews, the 220 and cBth verses., • Upon their return to the Mansion-house, his Lordship was met by a great nernber of persons of the first distinaion, who sat down to a • dinner con sisting of every delicacy which the animal' and vege table world ctrlld produce ; the pastry, &c. under the diredion of Messrs. Birch, of Cornhill. Wine •of every description, and some of the best in• its kind, then followed in the most cheerfulmanner for some time, whilst the Laclies s.iithdrew, to partake of tea, cot Tee, &c. in adjoining rooms. - At half after ten the Ball-room was opened, and the dancing continued until two o'clock. The following_are a few of the principal persons whc(were present : his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, the Lord Chancellor (Erskine); Earl Spencer, Lord H. Petty, Lord Hawkes,bury, Lcird'Castlereagh, Lord Percy, Lord Aylesford, - Lo . rd Arden, and Lord Ma ban ; Mr. Windham; Mr. Tierney, Mr. Spencer Perceval, and Mr. G. Canning ; Aldermen Shaw,' Combe, Curtis, Anderson, Perring, Ainsley, Flower, Hunter, Lea, Boydell, &c.. Besides a great number of Ladies , from the West as well as the Eastern side of Temple Bar. SLIGO, MAncn 20.—The Public were highly en tertained and gratified on .Monday last n) a spirited contest at I•Easlel,vood, the seat of Mr. Wy NNE , f or premiuns4 git en by the Viiirning Society of Ireland, for the - best ploughing. Six Ploughs belonging to Ge n tlemen and Farftiers in this neighbourhood were started, and the work Nibs performed in an elegant style. From the spirit evinced by the competitors, and the pain.z. Mr. WyN-m. is taking to distribute through the country implements of huSWndry, on the, best construtlion, and to - teach young men the use of tlicin, there cannot be .a doubt but consider able.impriw i ementS n the agriculture of this part of 'lreland will soon be eff:Oed. Already our exports of corn are very great, and annually increasing, and the quality' Of the grain so improved as to bring the highest pi - ice in foreign markets. The.profiiS likely to arise to landholders from the, skilful application of good machines is not easily estinialett. The Candidates were placed. as follows in the order of their rispedire merit : . . Mr. Henderson, Wynnefort, I. Col. Cullen, Percyniount, , 2 Mr. l lines,. , C 11.! rter-School, 3 AI r. B ced,. , Bellevue, 4 -Mr. 1 terity, I ohnsport , ..' -5 'Mr. I lenry , Carricash, ~ 6 judgcs—llarloe Irwin, Esq. Nlount Shannon. . ' Mr'. Galbraith, Barroe, . • Mr. Blackman, Kaduna, Carrick.‘ 'A Blow given, -and a Blow returned.--A Lady, who was about to be separated from her husband, went to the place appointed for executing the writings with her Advocate and Attorney. - " Sir," said she to her- husband, - who was also therewith his lawyers, " I know, nothitg of the_ business, therefore ask me no questions : these Gentlemen are here to state my reasons, and to receive yO,ur answers." The - husband having commenced by setting forth the complaints he had . against his wife, among , others, attributed to her injuries which she thought so--insulting to her honour, that becoming. at last impatient, she arose and interrupted him by a blow, which greatly disordered his wig. The busband, without being at all confused, adju,ted his wig ; and turning towards his • wife's Advocate : "'S'Lr," said he, " bince it is you . who are to receive my answers to this Lady, here is the one which I have to - make her:,;" and he gave the Advocate such a blo* that hi ... knocked bun ~ down, and the conference washr:fiien up. - ON THE SITUATION OF THE FRENCH ARMY. A young Gentleman, the son °tan Riquite. at the west end of themetropolis; died on Friday in con sequenee. Of a wound he received in a duel near . Flounslow, on Thursday se'unight. His adversayy Was a Lieutenant belonging to a Volunteer Corps ; and on an'inquiry into - the canse of the deathtof the young man, it appeared.that lie challenged the Lieu tenant twice previous to the meeting, auk was wottn* in the thigh by the second fire of. his op ponent" Verdia—Manslatightor. - , The variety of temptations in the metropolis to expend money, was a subje& started, a - few evenings since, at a city club.—A member sagaciously observ - - . ' ing, that the prospeQ of obtaining great gain at' a small risk was one of the greatest temptations ; a brother member , instantly and aptly, exclaimed— " then the present State Lottery Scheme is irresisti ble ; since, by the possession of even a small Share of a Ticket, the prospe& of gaining a large sum, among so many Capital Prizes, is exceedingly al luring."Thiii well-timed remark occasioned the club to agree to purchase immediately,- from their . stock purse, twelve-Shares of Tickets. Forty-five. Shares of Capital Prizes, consisting of 20,0001. 50001. and 5001. were sold in the last State Lot tery by HORNSBY and Co. in Halves, Quarters, Eighths, and Sixteenths, and the money paid im - mediately. HORNSBY and Co. solicit the favours of the Nobility, Gentry, Clubs; Societies, -and Indivi dual Adventurers in the ensuing State Lottery; -and beg leave to state (hat' the Scheme - is very advan tageous to those *h6 purchase previous to the commencement of the -Drawing, which will be in the course of a few days. No. 26, Cornhill, 52, Charing Cross, and St. Margaret's Hill, Bo rough; SNIP NEItS, HULL, maacti zB. Arrived-- the Vine, Wray, • from' Memel ; Francis, Ca;•r pleman; from Longsound ; Agnes, Hodgson, .from; last Rue.; and Henry, -, from S pa. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR. ROW.' Morning, 4 2, min. after 8. 1 Afternoon, rs min. after 9. LONDON MARKETS, drc. RETURN OF WiIEA. By 4.lssrs:Cstst. D and. N Including only from the 16th agreeably 45Quarters at 9os od so -- at 885 od 124 -- -- at 875 6d 82 - at 86s od 137 - at 85s od 123 135 , at 835 od 130 1»2 --•••••••• at 80s od 25 532 Total 3538 Quarter: es. sc.V.. higher T IN MARK-LANE, ALPA s, Meal Weighers. of March to the 21st of March to the A&. 68 Quartets at 77s od 1 34 220 1 595 .127 at 73s egi 207. at 72s od 1373 1,0 1 20- 90 1 4o —Average 765. toid. han last Return. A RETURN - a FLOUR, From Mareh:l4. to March 20, from the Cocket:Office. Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. d. Sticks. s. d _ 19 —7i 0' 30 .--- 67 6 ' 43 ---- 63 0 2 59 7Z 0 113 -- 67 o 1, , , - 62 0 9361 —7) 0I ' 245 ---66 0 20 --6 t 0 - 436-- -- 6 9 0 .254 65 0 3u .60 6 756 ---6 S 01 23 -- 64 o 1 105 --- 60 0 And 55 Sacks at 595. per Sack. Total—j iSs I -sack,. —Average 695. 40. os. Sid. lower than last Return. PRICE OF SEEDS IN MARK-LANE. Rape Seed • - 7 -$. to ,C3t ios. per last. Tares - - 435. to 625; per quarter.. New ditto - - 6&s. to 84s. do. . stye-Gras - us. od. to ziis. do. Fine - - '32.5. ccl. to 14s. (b. Red Clover ios: oft. to S6s. cwt. White ditto - .. - .., 325.' od. to 116 S. do. Superfine . - - - . —S. od. to 1 2 0 0. do. Broad Bean? . . - ' 2.85. cd. to 68s. quarter. Long Pods - - - 3..:r5. od. to 48s. do. White Mustard Seed _ 9 ,:, 6,1. to I is. 6,1. bushel. Brown ditto - - ' ros• 6d. to 175. 6d. do. Carraway' - _ _ 41s. od. to 41,5. cd.CWt. Coriander - .. . los. od. to tos..6d. do. Tretbil - - _ - . 6s. od. to 265. od. du. WESTERN COUNTRY MARKETS (last Week) per Qr. NV heat. Barley. ' o.“s. Newbury - 64 s to 92$ t 3S's oft to 39$ 6,1 ( 27$ 01 to 35s Salisbury '7ls to l's' is i 36s Oct to Sys oft 1 32s „t to 3 ,..„ Basingstoke 1 his to Sys 37$t od to 41s od 1 27s cd to 315 Winchester . I Bas to 8 44 I 4')s od to 43s od I jos od to 32$ Devizes 1 7os to 8 .4 1 I 35$ od to 390 od i 290 od to 340 Warminsterl 6iis to 545 36S (s(1 t 0 36S'od I 3os od to 36s AVERAGE PRICE OF ENGLAND AND WALES. ending Mardi 21. Wheat 75s sd 1 Barley 38s 2d 1 Beans 43 -1 ' 4(i Rye 47s lid ; Oats 26s 9d Pease 48s 0(1 PRICE UP HOPS, BAGS. POCKETS. Kent, 41. tos. to 51. tp. Kent, sl. sa. to 61. 16s. Sussex, 41. los. to 51. los. Sussex,. 51. OS. to 61. 6s. Essex, 41. les. •to 51. los. l'arnimin, 81. os. to 91.95. NEWGATE AND I.F.ADkNrIALL AIARKETS. By the C,ircase. 3s, 4(1. to 4s. 4:1. Veal 4s. od. to S. 6d. 3s. 8(1. to I'ork 4s. scl. to ss. Bd. Lamb - ss Qa to 7 s od leef M utton • • RAW Hi DES. Best Heifers and Steers (ii. st.) Ordinary, 25. oil. to 25. Id. 25. god. to 3s. 4d. Market Call, izs. 6d. each. Middling, 2s. 4d. to 2s. Bd. Eng.Horseiss.to t7s. od. do. IStieep Skins - 4s -,od to 7s od Lamb ditto - 3s od to 3s 8d - PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 3s. 6d. TownTallow—s.od.sBs.6cl. Clare Market 3s. 6d. Yellow Russia 545. o d 5 6 5 , Whitechapel Market 3s. 3a. White tto. 525. od. —s. od. Soap do. os. szs. od. Melting Stufl*-,s. 445 - . od. Ditto rough —s. 28s. od. Graves los. od. Good Dregs :os. od. :led, M.—Curd, 923. tos.6d.—Moulds, its. 6d. per s :one 0; I los. 3hrt. Average price 3s. s(t. Yellow Soap, 78s.—Mo Price of Curdles per dozen, St. JAMES's HAY MARKET, March 28. flay, 31. cs. od. to 5!. Ss. od.—Aver. 41. 2s. 6d. Straw, 31..03. od. to 31. 9s. od.—Aver, 31. 4s. 6d. WIHTECHAPEL HAY MARKET, Hay, 41. os. od. to sl. 13.3. cd.—Aver. 41. 14s. od. Clover, 41. its. od. to 61. es. od.—Aver. 51. Ss. Oft. Straw, 21. 12S. cad. 40 31. 65.. ed.—Aver. .21. 19S. od. COAL-MARKET. , Ships at Market. Sold. March 23. 51 Newcastle . , 38 at 4os ,od • Sts od 4 Sunderland 3.. at 46S 3d 465 9d 25. '2B Neka:CaSt le Za at 44s 6 - 1 sis od ' t Sundcrlatid •. • z at 47s 3d —s od I- street, C rrsverior-'square ; aust be addressed.,. FROM PRUSSIAN EYLAU. c‘" this place Was Storming/ on the 7th of February, the it efforts of'the French troops began to relax in an uncommon degree, until - they. were assured by the Emperor, that the . place should be given up to them. This protni;ie had such an vile& upon them, that till the very last moment they re mained. • here, they pursued their system csf plun der and devastation' with the most detestable cold blooded cunning, cruelly and greediness. For in stance, Marshal SouLT• had contrived to preserve the laSt cow that belonged to his host, and which afforded .hind milk for his coffee 3- however, the soldiers insisted upon the Einperor's promise, that every' thing shOuld be given - up to.them, with such pertinacity, that • out of respe& for the Imperial word the Marshal was compelled to yield up the cow. " During the battle of Sunday the 7th, and while B6NAPARTE was on horseback in . the Church yard, a cannon ball struck off his horse's head, and killed one, some' say two, of his - Mamelukes' by his side. RONAPARTE lodged in a house belonging to one of the Burghers, near LandSburgh Gate. Two out of three Windows in his apartment he Caused to be shtit up. A guard of cavalry was posted about the steps of the house door, and infantry between theM and the house. Some of hiS attendants were in the hall ' • in are chamber next' to his own apart ment was the Mameluke, who is nick-naMed Cap tain, and a Secretary. The avenues leading to the house were guarded. MURAT and BERTHIER re mained in an apartment to the-left of BONAPARTE, where,businesi . and eating were performed together,' Early on the Mll - BONAPARTE rode out to inspect the Windrifill, and from thence to take a view of the' Oeld of battle. During the affair of the Bth, he was present the whole day, in and near the Church yard ; but at three in the afternoon he returned to the hOuse,.took some wine and a cold dinner ; then, after speaking to some Engineers, who had charts spread before them, returned-again to the ChurCh yard, and came back to the house very quietly at eleven at night,. After this he was not seen by any person in Prussian Eylau, till his departuie on . the 17th. " As to the strength of the Yre - nch army, no per son in Eylau was able to obtain any infdrmation. They were studious to conceal it ; however, on Sun- - day morning, every - body was astonished at the pro digious number of the French. An accurate ob server, who wished •to coiled particulars, thinks they 'were atleast mom strong: After the battle, several Frenchmen Said, The ltusSians were much too strong; the. French had only 30,000 men; se veral corps whom they reckoned upon did hot come up. Respe6ting the real loss of the French, it , seems to be the fixed opinion in Eylau, that'about 40,000 men were left upon the field of battle on both sides, but tipt: t wo-thirdS of theirs were French. HoWever, this it difficult to determine, as in the be g inning of the day the French carried off their dead by degrees froM the roads and the field of battle, with as much privacy as possible; laying them behind the Church . yard, and in other places ; and at length called upon the towns-people to assist in burying them. There is equally as much uncertainty with rasped to the number of the wounded; these likewise being car ried off with as .much secresy as possible, and remov ed to LandSberg. * " Monday and Tuesday, the.9th and t oth, were resting days. During this time a Bulletin was published, which, like the Proclamatiog before the battle, was very difficult for an inhabitant of Eylau to get a sight of. This Bulletin, however, „was read to M. DELTSTCH, Counsellor of the E x .. chequer, .at Graventhien, by a French Colonel-7-(he did not give it_ to M. DEUTSCH to reP- 1 )• The substance of it was, the total defeat of the Rus s sians'; 80,000 killed, 80 pieces of cannon, and 40 standards taken. At this time it way also ru moured, that an expeded reinforcement of thirty thousand men had arrived at Creusburgh,.and, that the whole army were going to Konigsburgh• . Every . thing was deposited there ; nor only the wounded men, but plenty of wine, bacon, &c. Nothin g was now to :be heard in the streets and roads hut -.whistling and singing; and the Russians, upon the retreat, were laughed to scorn. Next morning Mu KAT Was sent on towards Konigsburgh, but he re, - - turned at six in the evening. This, as a bad omen, made some impression. Afterwards we heard talk of the battle that had been fought near Ludwigs wald. On the 16th, the French packed up their ails, and went off' very quietly. Being asked, if they wer e go i ng t o Konigsburgh ? some were silent, others only answere d with the s ingle mo nosy ll a ble, No ; adding, it is too far. Others thought they should no longer mai n t a i n ' themselves on thi s s ide of the 'Vistula, as the Russians were too formidable, •&e: At length, Marshal NEI/. returned to Eylau. On Thursday the 17th, in the morning., BONAPARTE left the place. , A Mamsiluke said, the army was going direaly for Thorn, and that BON APA RTk_would precede them. 'BERNADOTTE, who after the battle . had his-head-quarters in one of the villas in the -Gra 'venthien territory, is said to have expressed hithself thus to M. DEUTCH What,' said he, do the people think ? Which army gained the viEtory of the Bth ?' M. DEUTSCH answered, tat since that affair be had conversed with French Officers only.' But what do the inhabitants say ?" I hay% never spoken to them on the subject.' How strong did they suppose the French to have been ?' I never heard any thing, of that.'•-- Where are , the Russians ?' At Konigsburgh, I suppose: No ; they have retired to Wehlau and, producing a new Prussian chart, he point ed out where the Russians and the French were,' stationed ; and now,' said he, you may answer the question yourself, which'of them will be at Konigsburgh first.' He informed M. DEUTSCH, that t 00,000, , auXiliaries , from the Allies would join the French Army, -viz. 60,000 Poles, ,and 40;000 . Italians. The wounded French in Prussian Eylau were una nimous in their - complaints that they were deceived, and rendered furious, &c. &c. Being asked in what manner, they replied, " BONAPARTE. told us this would be the last, the very last battle—all would then be:conquered." 'LONDON : Printed by RICHARD }IA Rs, Of No, 4, Marilett.court, I;nw_strect ; and published by WILLIAM SCR IPPS, 4)t Sot?tli :‘ , l.ltor At tte Suar-C*FICE, Nu. 11.2, Strazici ; where ridveriisements,Or4co for doe Paper, I ,?tters it) the 4;c4itur, Sec. r . L"nn • , Fri,Ly hlt, at Nl:A:A:anger. ne..r 11,:sitigsto4e, Haw!. the Lady of CohNici t'um n4h.nn,.. at d SO:1. 0 Tir.ird.iy .. ta,t, at Isattera the Lady . of . Thornton, (isq. Nl.l' ofa I)atulirer, • Yesterday, at 1.1:::.:L..un,un, Kent, the Lady of George . Crote, Eaq. ola -Sou. . MARR MD . - On the nth. of +the, at Colorriba; hr Captain Edwards, Ntiliratte - Secretary to GOV&AOr, 'NLitiland. 16' ni - ss Louisa tayari,l;:litth daughter.olthc Lae. Dean DIED, On Saturday - the zSth inst. at St, lames's Paiace, in the Ith year of her age, the 1-loti. Frances Tracy, First Bed... chamber Woman to Her Majesty, and oniy surviving sNter of-the tate Viscount Tracy, of "loddington, in the County of G loucester, • 9n Sunday the tstlt inst. after a short ilineis,- . 21t 'Ruelg. wick, .in Sussex,. Aliehael Haruies, Esq. of that place; z:gc-d 68 years. • ' • On Wednesday last, in Mount--street, Crcsven?r-sqt.tare Richard Baker, Esq. of. Yorkshire. _ • On Saturday the- . i4th inst. at'Allanton, neat Dumfries, the infant son of P. Nlil!er, Esq. Youngcr;ot Dalswuiton. ' Lately, in the 76th year of his age, Marwood Bustiird, - Esq.' of Lawrence Pountiley-lane. 'On Easter' Day', in the - 12th year of her age," Miss 'Agnew Pahner: 'eldest- daughter of the 'Rev. William Palmer, of Woolley-Hall, Berks. _ In fannar - y last, in Grenada, Sarni:el Osborne .Gibbes,: gsq, youngest son .of Sir Philip Gibber, Bert. and the King's Receiver'of Confiscated'Ploperty in that.lsrand,' THEN Professional Men of EilL:cation. and. Responsibility ileviate twin the general Systeni by the selettion of a peculiar branch, the silzl - 16n of long con tinued success is the best erne-too oh superiority. ' • - Thirtecti years have I devoted toy practice' to the eXcluslve treatment of Three Disorders, attQl the succeisisui reiult of my plan . givestne additional ardor. to oppose, as I •ar am able, the ravages of those Complaints v . .. , litch are the. mo a important in. the CataloAue of Human [Wu:nines; • • After initiatinn into every liranch, as an :trniy Surgeon; 1 formed a wish at an early peribd of,. Praelice - ;to rescue in liVi:lll4lS iron. 4 , ;ti- 'Lowe of uncatiected -wen t or the. e . qually dangerous'prealpitcocy r ' The Three Ihsorefers, to the- Cure of' wl ici, I 'hiVe voted my attention, eNmprise,,,evcry species of VINE.. R E N.F E C , N, ,whetiles. of. a recent or long" du.. ration: ally, All kinds or de'lliiity, - Vtietlief arising 'froth the habits of school •tyls, • UT t.le irr-i.lie,7lices- of mature age: An d , lastly;-.t:iat derangement -of Nte system in. wo men which is celled RR. EN NJ' SS., or,S I.IE RI LIT IslurnerouS DiseaS:fS . arc t - csuit - Orr laSt.e in the treatment of a situpie - GonorrliTii ; * and rt 'riot tub: frequently happens that the see is bite_ are poisoned by' the indiscretion of aid unguariieO hour. •-__lty a s , pe . fix , r . n . l, thod such‘Complaiirl are easily cured; 'and; even -where others. haVe. ,I ttust that I • rnay presume to offer radical re-establishment.... Few, however, are' the cases -of 'complicated distrr in this disorder, compared With , the Calainitous si•tuatioris of Men, who, from an indulgence in •a,solitary : ev.the prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire, that state of Debility, which is the'unavoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. Where the,unhappy sufferer broods over his misery," but carefully conceals his misfortune, it may be Soineconio... lation for him to know, that although •it be: an object of doubt or uncertainty with other l' raetati the removal of these Dericienciei by the, gradual prOgress of ReliOyi_ tion, is the acquirement of my - Experience. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have began tOs reduce Manly Vi-,,zour„ much anxiety will be otevected' by. an early C ounterae _ tion. of this languid State ; and : in., these cases, ' , real difficulty will occur._ But wheii.: this Deficientiy has fot . years existed, .a .proper perseverance indispensably :et:Lai - site to revise the slum bering Sparks of 1...itt4 and to re-animate the Constitution.. . M A lOU E WOME N, who have long been di sa pp o int e d jn . . their expedations - or a kamtly, - may be assured,' that in most instances, - snch defects are curable by Medical skill. The secresy .wliich is so essential to my undertaking., and the qualifications Which ,1 have presumed to state form the basis.of my pretensions, and in coincidence with' such this intimation i given, that Mr. &cc may consulted personally, or by LetterS (inclosing a .small Note}, at WI house, No. zg, Arundel street, Strand, near Temrie Bat. There is an additional Entrance in Water-strewi tecijoining, and the Name is on both the doors. Martinkr:7.e, Mernht, nt tho Itov3l of S LirgeonS• A CA trr 'cu.—Some Persons who laisely 'aisert selves to be Members of the Royal College, having fo r seve ral months past copied my Advertisements almost word for word, and inserted them as .their own prodtidions, it is my duty to mention; th.it those Persons are IA AleMbers of any Collegein London, Edinburgh, or-elsewhere,dor havo-ihey any right . to pradise Surgery -Lond(M. To T. TAYLOR,, Surgeon, .No. q, New 13ridge-street, London. SIR, ' EdinbUrgh, May-z, 'Soo. TN the Spring of 179 c I was atlii6ted with -a - j, . Venereal - Complaint, : which - I treated. with r i n Chi lir .; ;... ence forlive months; but was then obliged to apply to a re who - put a temporary stop t o .the virus gu fence lar ot lil/Lsic i) j i al, Disease , (by mercurial applications) for simie ii ty t o oft .• time; - butoowing, in spite of all' medicine and the aii v ito f the • first. Gentic.m4n of - the Faculty here,.,ivorse and worse for two years, .I was reduced to a state almost' un aralleled and_ beyond description, being - an entire - leper, Eind.ulceratad from head • to - toot.—My head, throat ; mo u th, liave l been iiii a v l e tel- i n t t e I f i r y o 1,,1 t-tt nclanger thirty eating ulcers on my body, - and neatly to ally c l e „... priNied of sight.--it would be voluminous to paru cu i a , nose, becoming s ' . u s a e r l m e s s s , ';. trc in . short, riac all my case—suffice it to say, there never was, or ever Will be, one oi: * a more dangerous, or of a more c;impli cated nature.• I was long looked upon by my friends, and imagined myself, beyond. all hopes, of recovery; said, i tl . :deed, in my riven condition, •..ecith ' Was preferable to my more than miserable state. In this • di;:adful situation did I d ra g a most miserable existence, till Divine ProVidence . threiv in my way a. • Newspaper containing the ease. of a Mr. 11. of Plymouth- 7 m) , friends 'read it, I Could - not.--1 •s , nt and procured . some of yOtir LEAKE's PATENT Pl L LS, which, by using from time tty time, ant - how, attar h ave lqng been, (alter .More than tour Tears indescribtiblo distress), in as gooila state of h,:al th as ever I enjoyed; as a - pmbf c'it'this,• I had a tine, thriving, - healthy ciiiki, -horn to me a tee inoiltlis :ago. In'gratitude to God, and in hopes of render*!-ng my fellow -creature service, I request you -ha iii!blish this ; and you may_at aiVeinie refer pejOons Who wish to be satisfied of the truth- of - this, or further parti• culars*, to me or my friends, by letter oriterstin. - ,As few rases for badness swill. ever equal :nine, and now exceed- it, I ,have from experience every reason to assure mankind, that in your LEA FCE's'I'.ILLS they -will liwl • 'stife,'speed.y ' sate, and -radical cure, fin the most dread ful stage of the Venereal Disease, which is called , cox,- FIRMS' , 1.1/SS.• • • , JOHN . THOMPSON *. Insurmountable family • reasons prevent • making: my name and. address pubiie but creditable persons rcally wanting information may also be' retiltred to 'me and my friends Clatk, Ramsay-Gardena`, 'Edinbuigtr. Prepared and Sold by tae Sole Proprietor, • • T. TAYLOR,, Member of. the Royal C o ll ege o f Surgeons' "in . LundOn;:at his house, No, a New bridge-street, , Where he will give Advice 'without a 'fee, to persons trig these Pills, anti will answer patients letters, if post'+ paid, on the same terms, observing in all eases the moss inviolable :secrecy, no person's name ~)r case haying been' mentiopdti; but at their.o.vbn particular request', by the Pro.' prietor, during the course' or more than o:wry-six yearsi, that he has had the conduding* of - :tit extensive sale of the above Medicine, and the practice arising tnerefrurn They are. also sold by his Appointment; for the conve' nience of those living. at .a distance, by Mr. Baxter, SOuth-bridge, _Edinburgh; Mr. Macdorfild, Print er , Glas gow, to whoin also Mt. T. refers frit his address; at the/ Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban's-street,. PalLonali ; Mr. Robertson's Toy-shop, No. iss; XfOrthStreei ; Mr. Dis borough's, No. 7,' Fish-street-hi-11, nearly opposite the Ilo nument ; Mr... Steel's, Bookseller, No. 1, Union-row, Little Tower-hill; Mt. -Bull, .Darne-street, Dublin; and by on& perOn in every consickrable town in Great-Britain and relwid, in Boxes of only 25. gd. each, sealed up 'vvith full and plain . diredtions, whereby persons- of either Se% may cure themselves with ease and secrecy: ,N. B. Every, ,Box sold in Great Britain is sealed LIP with Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commis'. sioners, is printed, at "the Stamp-Mfice—" T Tayll No 6, New Bridge-street," to imitate which is felony; al l all others are counterfeits