The Sun. — London, England, 1802-10-08 00:00:00

duced there, as well as in France ; and how much in 1 1 particular they would !lay - impaired the Authority, and thwarted Ole future projea of the Fitst Consul. " Besides this, the moral responsibility attached to the' renewal of Hostilities, would have fallen entirely on France. Europe had been so strongly impressed by the moderation of the terms, to which we had consented in the Preliminaries, that all the World would have infallibly attributed the Rupture of - the Negotiations to the ambitious obstinacy of our Adversaries; an opinion which would have been abundantly confirmed by the don and circum stantial statement, which our Ministers , would have .laid before .Parliament, and the Nation. The Pre sidency of the Italian Republic had been here so ill received, that the Renewal of the War would have been far from unpopular, and would only have ex cited one sentiment, namely, to prosecute it with greater vigour than ever. 'Thus, on the, supposition before us, all the danger and all the odium of a new appear to arms would have fallen on France and her Allies ; and our Ministers were consequently as well authorised in policy as in right, to demand a cate goric.decision... " There is reason to believe that the French Government was still desirous to retard it ; but on one hand, the 'alternative offered by our Negotia tor was peremptory, and on the other, we took no advantage of our situation to rise in our demands. The resolution-was then at length taken at Paris' to 'conclude a Definitive Treaty ; and the policy of it was a few days afterwardi fully demonstrated, by the account received from St. Domingo; when the obstinate resistance of the Negroes' to the landing of the Republicans, the burning of habitations and of the principal towns, and the deadly influence of the climate, presented to the French the prosped of a long, expensive, and unprofitai)le War. " These accounts which justified in a striking manner the condua of our -Minister, • and which entirely dispelled the anxiety which had prevailed, removed all the obstacles which could impede the completion of the Definitive 'Treaty; and it was signed'at Amiens the 17th of March, to the great Joy of all the Nations concerned, and ratified in the course of the following month, by the Cabinets of St. James's, Paris, Madrid,'and the Hague. " 'llth Treaty made no alteration in the Preli minaries, in the principal, point, that of the posses sions of the four Contrafting- Powers, which re- twined such as they had been settled on the fitst of Oftober preceding, Several matters, which had been left undecided, or had been only implied, were regulated, and explained; and some important changes also took.place insome of the Preliminary Articles. ' " The Independence of the Island of Malta, instead of being left under the Guarantee of a third Power only, was placed under that of Great Britain, France, Austria,.Russia, Spain, and Prussia ; twelve other stipulations were agreed upon, relative to the futUreConstitution of the Island, to its Military Forces, and to, its relations with the Maritime and Commercial Powers. Of all the Articles of secon dary interest, the most important and the most satisfaa.ory, was that by which the Territories and Possessions of our Ally, the Queen of Portugal, were maintained in their integrity as they were before the War, with the sole exception already. mentioned of the small Distria ceded to Spain by REPIE;V OF . PUBLIC AFFAIRS. (Corainvedfi :rrl our Paitr cf %O M.) " MEAZIWIITLE, the Negotiations at Amiens, advanced but slowly, and with difficulty. Far from participating in our sincere desire to expedite their termination, and to conclude a Definitive Treaty on the basis of the Preliminaries, the French Nego tiators were aiming- ordy at alterations faVrourable to themselves, and wished to obtain a sandion to important changes, which they had themselves ef feded since the ist of 061ober, in their own rela tive situation with different Powers. Should they fail in inducing us to accede to these new preten sions, they at least expeaed, that the abandonment of them would be compensated by our condescension in other. points. Two days before that on which M. Orr° signed at. London the Preliminary Trap tv, another had been concluded atMadrid, betvteen France and Portugal, . which rendered void' the Article by which we had guaranteed the Integrity of the Territory of the latter Power, and which was. likewise in • opposition to the Treaty, agreed vpon, some tine before, at Badajoz, between their Catholic 'and Most. Faithful Majesties. By this last Treaty, the latter Power had ceded to the former, only the-small insignificant .Distria of Olivenza, sithateel out of the natural Limits of the Kingdom, and the Boundaries of French and Portuguese Guyana had been fixed ,at the River Arawary.— The Treaty of Madrid had, 'On the contrary, im. Posed much harder conditions on the Court of Lis_ bon; and amongst others, one of them had removed the Frontiers of Guyana as far as the River of Ama zons. :Thus, all at once, our Treaty of London was infringed as soon as concluded, our Ally expe rienced a considerable • Diminution of 'her Posses sions, and our Rival augmented his in the same proportion. • This was not tbe only srespea in which.our relative situation bad been altered, since the Signature of the Preliminaries. Since that time, an Arrangement between France and Spain had beenstnade public, by which the latter had ceded to the former Louisiana, as the price of the King. dom.of Etruria, bestowed on the Prince 'of Parma. This new King had,"on ,his. part, been obliged to make another sacrifice, thait of the Island of Elba, the importance of which had been manifested during the latter years of the War. This acquisition gave the French a new and advantageous Harbour in the• Mediterranean, Whilst Bonaparte confirmed his in fluence in Italy, -by ,causing himself to be named at Lyons, President of the Cisalpine, which thrn 'as sumed the r.ame of the Italian Republic. This ad ditional Title appeared, however, rather calculated to flatter the ambition,. than to increase the real Power of the First Consul : and it is still matter of doubt, whether this step, as well as that which is about to establish him Consul for Lift, may turn out to his advantage. " It was impossible these , transa6lions, and par ticularly that which regarded Portugal, could be seen with indifference by our Government, and they became at Amiens, the subje6l of serious discus sions. They produced, at the same time, a very strong impression on this Country ; and joined to the uncertainty of the issue of the Expedition to St. Domingo; furnished Opposition with a - favourable opportunity of stigmatizing the French Government with ambition and insincerity, and our own with weakness and credulity. The first of these Charges had as great, as the second had a trifling efFeEt on the Public. The _real National Charafler was un der these circumstances fully displayed. No where was perceived the least symptom of fear, or even of alarm ; but all the Speeches in Parliament, and all the Publications of the day, Manifested 'an energy, which. most opportunely seconded the vigorous measures, the necessity of which our Ministers had already anticipated. At the 'same time, that orders were sent to Lord Cornwallis, at all events to bring the Negotiation to some issue ; this injonc. tion was supported by .measures calculated to give it the desired effea. A warm Press suddenly took place •on the Thames. Several Ships of the Line sailed for the West Indies, and others were, equip ped with all possible expedition*. 'troops were held in readiness to march at the first notice.— These measures were, every where executed with alacrity ; and the Nation applauded the determinas tion of the Cabinet. " Exclusive of the suspense in which our Com merce was kept, our Financial Arrangements, our • Naval and. Military Establishments, and what was not less important, .the Srate of the 'Public Spirit made it absolutely necessary, that the Negotiations should at length be brought •to a conclusion. The moment was arrived for us to . draw, in some man ner, the Circle of Popilius round the Allied Nego tiators. By the slowness of its progreis towards Peace, the Republican Government had placed it self in an aukward predicament ; and those who suspeaed it to entertain perfidious views, might say, it had entrapped itself in its own snares. " fa6l, at the end of February, and - during the first days of March, zBoz, the period at which our Ministers brought the Negotiation to-the alter native of Peace or War, Bonaparte was yet igno rant, whether his Fleet had been received as Friends or Enemies at St. Domingo, and even whether it bad arrived there in safety. If, under these circum stances, we had abruptly cominenced Hostilities, this Fleet, as well as the Spanish Squadron which had kilned it, might have been destroyed or taken by ours, either in the West Indies, or on its return to Europe; and the Allied Powers were thus expo sed to the danger of losing the Naval Force, which they had for several years cautiously kept within their Ports. This would not have been the only mischief to which they were exposed. On the Faith of the Preliminaries, the long accumulated riches of Mexico and Peru had been embarked in Ships, which were in a few weeks expeded to arrive in Spaia. Our - Cruizers might intercept them, and thus strike an important blow at the Finances and 'Military Resources of that Country.' One may guess the effe&, -which such losses would have pro the Treaty of Badajoz, and of the space of Terri tory which the French had gained by fixing the limits of French and Portuguese Guyana, at the. River Arawary. By this last stipulation, the Court of Lisbon was indebted to us for the preservation of a considerable territory, and for the. important Fx elusive Navigation of the River of Amazons. " The Eighteenth Article of the Definitive Treaty contained an addition to the Preliminaries highly honourable to us, and demonstrative of at tachment to our Allies, by stipulating, that.the House of Nassau should receive an equivalent for the losses which it had sustained in the United Pro. vinces, as well in its own particular property, as by the change of Constitution adopted in that Country.‘ Although the greater. part of the alterations made by the Definitive Treaty were conducive to our honor or actlviotage, and though the remainder pre sented nothing injurious . to either, the whole has nevertheless been attacked with still greater . violence and acrimony than the Preliminaries; nor is this to be wondered at, as this final, arrangement overturned any hove which the opposite Party might have rested on the Rupture of the Negotiations. " As the arguments employed by this Party, as well as the conclusive answers given to them, are still fresh in every one's memory ; and as besides the observations offered before on the Preliminary Articles apply for the most part, equally to the De finitive Treaty, it would be useless to recapitulate here this long Controversy. It would however ap pear to be treating too lightly a trarisaaion, which determines, and perhaps for a longtime, our situa-, tion, not to pause a little on the principal points which have been in discusssion. " The arrangement relative to Malta has been severely, but unjustly criticised. When this Island was treacherously delivered up to the French,' its Government was Aristocratic; 'and it became ne cessary to make some alteration, which might pre clude the return of a similar misfortune. What was the alteration best calculated to attain this ob. jed, and to secure to the Island its .Independence on - Foreign Powers ? Certainly that which gave to the Natives themselves a great interest in its pre servation, and at the same time provided the means. By this 'arrangement, the Natives, who had hitherto been only the•passive Subjetas of the Order, and rather jealous' of its, prerogatives, than disposed tb supf)ort them, are beconre• its powerful Auxiliaries. The courage and animosity which they constantly shewed against the French, during the time that they were ',masters of the Island, af ford a pledge of the decided opposition, Which they would make to a second Usurpation ; and the dis.: positions expressed here by their Deputies, added to the good treatment which they experienced, • leave no doubt of their being in future at least as well inclined towards us, as to. any - other Nation. " Bat, say the opponents, to introduce the natives into the order is to democratize it ; and Great Bri tain has thus been guilty of that, with which she has so long and so often reproached France. Those * Six Sail of the Line sailed from Torbay on the Ist, under the.command of Captain Stopford. , Previously to that, Ad miral Campbell had sailed from Spithead with seven Sail of the Line. LON DON Printcd by B At the SUN•OFFIC. !CHA N :\1'! 1 / 4 1 I I,LAN, - (lliow-StrOct, Covent-Garden); 'and Publishdd by W t Scx Ler s, jot South Molton-stf:e.t, Gr,)sven •i•-sr . juire); Nc. r pa, Strand ; where Advertisements, Orders for the Paper, Leiter,: for chi: kdztar, &c, Oost-,paillj a roust be addressed, who make this objeaion, have rut considered that the form df Government •has ha been dette.pyed, but that a new. component part only has been in ; troduced, calculated to giVe it the strength, which it before wanted. Besides, whenever France has.. overturned the Government of Countries conquered by her Armies, it has always been either according .. to her theoretical principles of Liberty and Equali ty, or with a vieW to make those Countries dependent upon her. Here, on the contrary, we have not been the efficient, but only a Coni►•aeling Party to an arrangement, which removed difficul ties, insurmountable.. by, any other means. What has been ourinterest in this ? It has been purely negative ; that is, it has consisted solely in pre_ venting the French from. some. day or other pro.- moting - their own, by a new aa of treachery. No doubt we should have attained the objet with• greater certainty by keeping Malta in our own hands, than by the stipulations agreed upon ; but inthe first place, France, we may conclude, would never have consented to it ; and secondly, this could not have been chne, without a manifest via_ lation of justice ; we had not taken it, we had ouiy recovered it from France. It may be added, that its importance as a Naval Station in time of Peact has been greatly over-rated ; and the expellee of keeping it would have overbalanced the advantage. (77, be continued.) .5111 P NEWS. GRAVESEND, OCT, 6. Passed by—the Cleopatra, zabeth Anderson, Wilkins, from -.St. Kitt's ; Uiieida.. Lit ley, from New-York ; Brothers. Owen, from Dublin ; . George and Bridget, —, and Stranger, Pearce; t rom .la maica. Sailed-.-the Henry Addington, —, for India; Atlas,' Richards, for .Barbadoes ; Ceres, •White, for "Oporto , ; Aurora, —, for New-Xork Garland, Sanderson, .for Hambro'; Nledway, Potts, for Madeira . ; -Mount Seagee, for Naples; Progress, Lacey, .tOr Petersburgh ; and the Rozea, for Nantz. BIRTH. On Wednesciar, at Battersea Rise, the Lady of It. Thorn ton, Esq. M. P. ola Son. . MARK lED. • • . Yesterday, at Langley, Bucks, Mr . George ilobsbn, of Great Mary-le-bone-street, to Mis A tin Buckland; soconti daughter of Thomas . Bnck land, Esq. of Liinglei' Park. On Monday last, at Enfield; Mr. Durham, of that place, to Miss Catharine Armstrong, daughter of David Armstrong, of Kirtleton, in 'Dumfries—shire, Esq. DIED. • On last, at his house, Paragon-buildings,. llath, William Sainsbury, Esq. On Wednesday last, at Tottenham, in the 74th }mar of his age, Thomas Gibson, Esq. late of White Lion-court. Corn hill. . . Early yesterday morning, at his house in Upper Brook street, Colonel C.: i ihert• I runside, laze of the East-India Cotta pane's service in Bengal. On the zst inst. at his house in Norton -street, John-Hob craft, Esq. aged 82. On Tuesday morning, at Kentish Town, in the 68th year of his age, Mr. Thomas Liddeil. • PRICE Uh YESTL 4 . 1 UCK.I, DAY. Rink Stock shut India Stock Navy sperCent. too& I toot South Sea Stock per Cent. 0797, shut Exciter]. Bills s. s. par Irish 5 per Cent. Fundahie ditto , prem. 4 per Cent. Con. shut 13d ExChCquer !tills dis. ; per Cent. Ited. Shnt Oinnittin VA Sa 71 : per Cent. C0n.'6911349i1l Limper. 3 per Cent. ' . Ditto Scrip. I Ditto Ann. 1.-it Hank L. Ann. shut , ilank . fOr opening . •' . Ditto Short And. India fOr Acc. • . - , Ditto Scrip Cons. for Account 69 R- 913 .COAL, TAR BROWN, AND VARNISH THE PUBLIC are most respctlfully informed, that 'the above-Mentioned Articles continue to be.pre pared by the BRITISH COLOUR COMPAN N. ionIy, at No. Walbivok, London ; and are recommended as cheap, useful, and ornamental coverings for wood and, iron without doors. The Tar ,Brown is intended for rough bOarding, paling, sunk fences, &c. The Paints are'of various shades of Green and other Colours, peculiarly adapted for fences round pleasure grounds, planen wooden buildings, iron rail ings, &c. They are easily applied, being sent in a state tor.. use, Sand are very durable. Diredioni for/their. use UTC sent with the Articles. The Company supply also ground White Lead, 'dna A.• other Paints, Linseed Oils, &c;'Olthe best quality, and at the lowest prices. . ADVICE TO SEA-BATHERS, BATH, AND ,HOT • ' WELLS. ' • R. BRODIPM:. beg; lealie".tO recommend the BOTANICAL- SYRUP (the virtues of which are ac_ , knowledge!' by persons of the first fashion antdistindinn) to Bathers immediately after quitting the Bath, and one hour before, and in particular to those who are subjed to erup tions arising front vitiated Humours, Scurvy, &c. the quan tity taken each time, three table spoonfuls. To Nervous and Debilitated Constitutions in gederal, aw jug to an irregular course'of life=-is hard drinking, excessive' gilef, ana those debilities brought on by not knowing the dangerous tendency of a certain. vice, contraded at an early age, the "'odor recOmindnds the. Nervous Cordial, two tea spoonfulA which is to be taken 'an hour before bathing, and one after. Teti minutes walk after is necessary. • A number - of Cures performed at Southampton, Batt ings, Poitsenoufh, Isle of Wight, Margate, Ramsgate, Do ver, Bath,• Bristol, •Hartowgate, Cheltenham, and Tun bridge Wells, in the course of the last. Season, on several Ladies and Gentlemen, who, from their elevated situations in life, vvill•not permit of their Names being published. . Persons who do not know the cause from which their coth plaints originate, the Dodor, %to. relieve an‘iety, inforMs those who Wish to receive benefit without a conference, that on their sending a Gninea; and their - morning Urine in a box; may derive equally .the same benefit ; hi* icientific.%-know , ledge of various disorders, by means of Urine, has establish ed his fame. Those not wishing to receive Medicines of Iris Agents, may receive them from his (louse in .- London, by addressing a line, 'post-paid.. To those Ladies and Centlemen bordering-on the . state of Nfatriinonv, the Doetor would particularly recommend the Botanical Syrup, prior to their appearance before the Altar of Hymen, who are in the smallest degree apprehensive of the system not being entirely scutid, or subjed to relaxations of the solids. .- • . • . - The Cures contained in this Pamphlet are given in as short a way as possible, for wane of toont e but they stray be seen at full length in the GiAide to Old Age, which the Dodor recommends no Persons of ',mth Sexes, who, whether Singh or Married, ought not to Iva moment without. lust published, a Nevi Edition, in German and in English, of "; A GUIDE. to OLD AGE," being the Two Volumes comprised iii Geo, price 3s. 6i. each. • The Botanical Syrup and Restorative Nervous Cordial, to be had at thel)welor's House, No. g, Albion-street, ''n2 bottles at ii. as. irs.6d. and ss. sd. duty included; eboult and Co.'s, late'Bacon, No. 130, Oxford-street, opposite Bond street ; Golding, Nu. 42; Cornhill ; Ward, No. 324, Holborn ; Withers .(late, Coe kell's) Medicine Warehouse, No. 229, Strand; 'Royal E7,:hange • Williams, Perfumer to His Majestv", No. ar, Pall-Mali; E. Newbery, cor iier of St. Paul's Church-yard; Bolton's,- Royal E xi:lt-ante Chin?, and Butler, No. 4, Cheapside ; 13urgeois, Amick anti Son, NO. 32, Haymarket; ShaW's Medicine-warehouse, High-street, Borough, opposite the Southwark Bank ; .Mr. Pidiiing's, No. e 6, dx ford-street, opposite tile Parici,eon ; Forbes, Druggisi, N 0.32, Blackmn -street, Borough ; Dicey, Boe'-lane; and to be had of-all the Booksellers and Printers in the principal Market Towns in the United Kingdoms. NEW MEDICINE ACT. .. . At the only Warehouse for Dr. IAM ES's POWDER, No::45; St. Psturs - t:hureh'-yard., 'London; rr HE-following MEDICINES are - Sold ; '4t the Prices annexed, - including the St - A:hp • Dutie as it is eniatd, that from the Ist of September; . lio2 4 "tile Stamps should be applied to all • Propnetary Medicines" a 4 well for Foreign as tor Home Consumption; and as a con siderable 'Addition is made to the Stamps' do • the articlA of higher value, or 'those in bulk. the prices of Dr. iitines'S Powder will be in future 2S. 9d. per Packet, or 11. 55,••6d. per Dozen ;_ but the quantity of a DJZtrf PacketS in a Bor tle (as made up for the . Ariny•and"Navy) ma' be had for' 11. 45. And as by favour..of. the Commissioners, of the Stamp Otlice, Plates are prepared for Mr. Newbel's sepa4 rate use, with his Name engraved in each Stallip",:thek.P untie will be careful to observe, that the.F9rds,• "..F. Newbery; No. 45, St.. Paul's," are printed in the Stamns of all hi.' Medicines; and as it is presumed that this will he a cient seetirity against Counterfeits, his.:Signature on ihe Labels on Dr. lames's Powder will . be diseontinued• front henceforward. e Stamps will be 'allowed gratis, •as Usual, to those wlui. purchase Half a DOzen, or more at a time, of the lower priced articles. t. 1. • - •47 J. t)r. lames's Powder 2• 9 . Lozenges of Blois Do. a Bottle - 24 o Frcali,e'sTuv.t.o? Bark' 4 . : o Dci.,Analeptic Pills 4 6 Do. - 11uxhain's - '2 9 Do. large lox - 24 - o Coffee .2 • 9 Dr. Steer's Opodeldoe z 6 Genuine Arquebus - 4e 8 6 Do.•ConVulsion Oil ",2 6 Orniskiik SMedicines . 8 6 Do. Camoirtile Drops t 9 ingiiih's ScotS Pilrs •t o Do. Paregoric Lozenges r •rt lissenecorTe - pperrnint r ti Berry's Bilious Pills 4- 6 Grant's Drops - z, i rir Dr. Austin's Chalybeate • Dr. 'Hooper'. Pills r ditto 4 o Glass's !Magnesia - - 3• 6 Dalby's Carminative / 9 Henrys Ditto - .z . 6 ESSCIICCof Coltstbot 3 6 Norton's Priors - 5 6 Cepliali.: Snuff o 9 . -Spilsburrs Drops '5 6 Spence', Dentrifrice 4 o Dr. s:6lantler's Tea !ones's Rheumatic 'fine- Greenough';;Tincture z ri titre - • - .3, 6 .. Do. Tolu Lozenges f• fi N. B. Stamps with M . r.• Newnery's, N2llle are affixed to the first twenty -Articles above en:inv.:wed ; and as initny, Peisons ' Particularly Servant& and -7 41es , ,•iigersi zui&takeliis House, he is under - the "neoessity of 1+0 , 6i - 6110nm, that it is at the East End of St. nearest to Clie-Apsitle,. and that it has a large White Stuccoed Front, on winCßthese Words are inv:ribed " THE ONLY, WARF.I-Ic)ijSE FOR ,DR. ,fAlelF.S's POWDER." WHUEN PrOlessional Men :ofi .Education and kespousibility deviate from the general System by the.sefetlion.of a peculiar branch, the saikAton o loag cptr. tibue,l success is the best criterion of suoenority. • , Eight fears have 1 devoted my practice tc; tlie: exclusive treatment of Three Disorders and the successful result of inv plat) gives me additional ardor *to ()nose, as tar as lin% able, the 'ravages of those Complaints which are the most important in the Catalogue of HUnLin 1 tifirmais. Atter initiation into every Branch,. as An S.irgebn, I formed a cash at an earls' period of. r , raaice to r,;scue ,n -divtiluals twin , t he igmarance• Of 'uneducated . men; or the equally dangerous precipitancy of .;esierai ifraniriqiiers. The Thtee Disorders, to the Cure of winch. I have.rde. voted' my attention,. comprise every species 'of VENE REAL 1-N ECTI ON, whether of a crcer.t or long lo cation: Idly, All kinds, of debility, weedier arising front the lialaLts of school .boys, or the indulg:Nices of mature age: And, lastly, t.iat derangement ot the system men which is called BA kR EN N E SS, or ST ER 1 1.1 Numerous Diseases are the result of igtionince, or haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrlicefii a;td. it not un frequently happens .that the seeds of Lite are poisonc-1 by the indiscretion of an unguarckti Ittrir.--.--By a "superior. ea thcxt such Complaints are eastly, cured; and, even . where others have tailed, I trust that I may presume to otter a radical re-establishment. - Few, however, are _the cases of complicated distress iII this disorder, compared with the calamitous situations of Men, who, from an indulgence in' a' Solitary ricei..or the prevalent gaieties of a fashionable Jae, acquire, that state of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of sac* pernicious habits. - • Where the unhappy sufferer broods ever Ins misery, !Ira carefuliy cone eals. his misfortune, it may he some cause-. , latior, for idin to know,.. that - aithtlagli it be an objet of doubtor uncertainty ivith other l'raciitioners, the removal of theLe Deficiencies by- the gradual proxreSs, of Retieva. tion, is the. acquirement of nay -ExpeFicuce. I.t ,tee rites of Bat:elms or Venus have began to rnot,,,e Malty 'vigour/ • mueh anxiety' will be prevented by an early .Counterac ' tionof this Jartg-uicl State . And .iu these cases, ric>re. o ' ditticu.ty Will occur. ' But where this - Deficiency h:aa'for CiSieti, a propel -perseverance is intlispenSably 7ecpr.,,i , ..c to revive the f-furn berin„, , Svarits of Lite, acid to re.annnate the. ( a • mARmEDWOME N,.who have long :see .:I;;;lpparilte U iti thetr ekile.aations - of 3 ;F;antily, may be asiurod; that most iittatice.s, such (Weds., are curable by . Medical ,kill. The se,resy whichesstival to nradc malt in E ro and the qualifications which I have presumed.to state, lorvi the basis of my .pretensions, and ;in ianncidelieg 1.4 , 4 ct each' toss inhination is. given, -that Mr. ,Brer . may be co.iisulteLP petSonally., - or b' - f,e•rters small'Note), at hit . I house, No..ati, Arundel street, Strand, near Temple liar. •"I:liere.is an additional Entrance in Water-st,,,celf adjoining, atitli (We Naine is im built t i ll( doors. ...M. I: , ree.,Member of the Royal, Cplicgc(rt .• V.ENEREM, BLINDNESS c-c - - To Mr. Tneia s T Loa , , *Su'r&inf, No. 9, lie* • -•-• Bridge-street,• Landon.: •DEAR •StR;• - • T T is with -the : mast ..heartfelt satisfadinn c.l ac dress:yovi on the incomparable excellence of,,your valuable Medicine, .LEAK E's • PA .- PEN - I - PI t Spring of this year I had the misfortune to contract a-VePt" feal,Complaint, attended with the inost•oltrialing 4441 getous . symptoms; insomuch, that I have been cosith to my room for a rthole week together,' and not .file to out of it ; I had no rest night nor (tar, and suffered the trao°' excruciatingg pi!iß..and toruient,- And: whitt was still worsto my eyes grew weak . iind dim, so' l'i'ouldsearee -any object, -if ever: so cloSe to-ite,'o44 than the total -loss of .my sight.--yrqm.a,,stonti, ladrt l~ hi and rather . corpulent man,. I becanie a 'mere shadow, aTid‘ - . ; objea of pity and cainpasion. , My 'friesKis had all give s, over, and thonghtrny recovery impossible., In this thead , '; state, and ex:pc:cling every minute to be y ny . last in- 0 0 • world, 1 . was fortunately, recommended' by i uoighboirr try your Ale,licine; but - having tried ail .meaical aid. to, if; purpose, and being at an enormous expense, it was•some before I ,could he_ Prevailed en. to take ,theca; last I s e rf •for six boxes, 'and before I had taken them ail; I fOusids: ° 7; siderable benefit; my pains; raditally'4,ecfeased, and n'l,Y.°% - sight grew better, and,. to the great surprite and asto.n o ,; ment of all illy friends (after taking' boxes more), 1 4 health and strength was ,perfeCl i ly restored, and I am ta d (thanks to my God' and your invla.uable Medicines) as iv . and hearty as ever I was in my lite. You are at -full -liberty to-publish this in any ttiallA rt you think proper; for the benefit of society , at- larg; which I should have sent you sooner, ftut - , was--featful 0 ' relapse. I remain, with the utmost gratitude, 16 0 ' !Tear Sir, your obliged humble Servaut, • L. LE , High-street; Birmingham, Nov. a, " at/ The above Medicine is earnestly recommended tq o f Persons that arc in any doubt . of their being entirely fo e , every VeneTeal'Atitotion, particularly to those abolit - °` l oe in;; their condition in life, as it will certainly , o r ' 'every 'taint of that nature; of however- long sianding!,o however - disguised under the appearance of other dig 3l ":"., it may be; for Scorbutic, Glandular, and Cutaneous' C,° i t s plaints; also . recOmniended to be taken, 'espe..c 3l4 the Spring, Summer, and Fall. • • Prepared arid 'Sold tiv ',the sole Proprietor, Tnosi .as p at Loa, Member of the Corporation of Sury:ons, Lonci or his House, N 0.4.), .New Bridg.'-‘-streel ; v..ncre lie r`tia F P Advice, without a fee, to persons taking chase Pilo , 3iii e will answer Patients' Letters,' if post-pawl, - on the co terms,' observing in all cases the mast inviolable secre'l l ' o cit Patient's name or case haying been :,,:ntionecl, but at_ iit ic , own particular request; by the Pio . prietor, during tticY. - , of more than 35 years, that he .has had the cell,, 117ci tic e an extensive sale of the above Medicine, and the arisin there rom ' They are taiso . sAd ,by his appOintment, at ti:• :r it cr o: N0.;55, St. Albans-street;i-s,terk bertson's Toy-shop, No. Sc', Oxford-street: Alt,aPe ref' No.' a, Union_ rose, Little ToWer-hill ; and by . 11 l o ose :;on in every Considerable .Town - iti England, Stc otf only, as. 90. each, . sealed up, with tnll an 4 , p la n at- rections, ,winireby Persons of either 'Sex may ‘ llr.„ se lVes with case and secrecy: wirt i N. IL. Each Pox sold: in ,Great Br seal7 l s ars a Stamp, on which, by favour of toe Comnic pr:‘,Lal at the Stamp:Office -" T. Taylor, S_± . !i o tbe iirlOge-street,"—lo imitate which is felony, au" be counterreit. '