The Sun. — London, England, 1807-01-13 00:00:00

e%~~-' FOREIGN lIVTELLIGENC. MESSAGE OF THE Sr,NATE TO THE EMI EEOE AND. KING. • " SIRE,—The Senate has received the Message which your Majesty has been pleased to transmit to it from the capital of so . many Provinces which your arms have so rapidly conquered—efrore that City which the august presence of N.li'LitEON the GREAT, and the Eagles of his a rinies;.-censecrate as one of the most remarkable of his Meredible conquests. Your Majesty has comenuniented to the Senate and the Freuch People the sublime sentiments which never cease to occupy. your breast for the good of our coun try and that of all Europe. The Senate hastens to offer You the homage of its gratitude. Sire, what. have you not done to obtain that peace WhiCh England ought to wish for more than-France ? And let us be permitted to tell your Imperial and Royal Majesty, that the people of France would not have heard, without sensible regret, of the sacrifices your Ma jeety Las offered to procure the tratejuillity of the Continent, had you not covered Europe with your trophies, and dispersed the three Coalitions which a blind fatality had successively precipitated 'egainst France. And when a fourth Coalition has disappear ed before yot--when, at the voice of-your Majesty, the wrath of the French people, more terrible than the storms of the ocean, had overturned, destroyed, afid annillileted every obstacle that opposed itself, and your Majesty still offered the same peace to the ene my which you had proposed before you resumed •1 your thunder.;e(These are the memorable .words - in your Majesty's Message)--yoe wished for a durable prosperity, not only for your own people, not only for your Allies, but even for your linemies—May immortal thanks be rendered to your" Majesty in the name of humanity ! . . , " Leta the calamitiesiall only upon that insular Government-Which provoke's, prOpagates, and melt tiplies them : and with whoM it rests entirely: to put . an end . tethem....May that GOVeitment - meet ,with just reprisals', may -it be tWudunced.in. its Motu'- rnerce, and conseetlentir through rte - whole exist ence,, by a Jeind:fef poliii6ll anathema e'-may it be . isolated - upoh the. .rocks that _are. environed with Itortne; . v.rhen'it; shall in vain attempt to-secure ; itself in the midst' of the gold it beene•up, and which is still tinged , with the-, blood - nftlta unfortunate in . habitants Of the enslaved' East ! That GOe'erninetit,has.rdealled_ the pretiied of the bai-barous ages; and will experiehee all the - eVa of it. Let a wall Of brass keep it far from that Cote. , tinent where _theithPioes,agitatore hay'e••so often,..bto their influence, diffused terror and 'vain alarms, with corrupting promises and , homicielial.poignards; from the cabinets Of faithless' Ministers - even-into the- ca verns of brigands.and the dens:of:aseassins. " Let Eurbee, .wheSe civilization it.lias wiShe& to throw back; he for it an inhospitable land ! Let its Ships, of which it is' se r proud, .be scattered over -the seas on which they tyrannize ! May they wish in vain to escape from thd Sogry ot:eap y and on the coasts of Europe let them only find places I.s-here they will be. wrecked -without receiVingassistance, where inevit able iinprisonnient, sir the avenging thunderof the eights of nations, await them ! And what is the term .whieh jour Mejesty will be pleased to put -to this terrible re.aElioil againsethe thews which the English GoVernment has so often struck ? The moment when 'a lasting Peace shall guarantee the freedom of com inerce, the liberty' of the seas, the independence of nations, the end of all the_ calamities _with which the British Government haeinundated Europe, the • happiness of this English Nation itself, which the Government deceives, leads away, and degrades from that high pinnacle of glory where so many great men had raised her. . " To efFea this deliverance of European industry, the French people, Sire, will second you with their generous exertions. What woeld,it not do or .that august ;Monarch who despises fatigues, privations, and dangers, when he fights for the prosperity and honour of the nation which has trusted to him their . destinies ? What would . it not do for the Hero it 'admires; - and for the Father it loves ? The Senate, 'Sire, has hastened to adopt the Senatus Consul !. . turn, which priiiitg eighty thousand brave men • more to eo under your orders, and join in the.rauks Of the coreinetors of Marengo, Austerlitz, and Jena, - to triumph . and •gain. a Peace by coequest— , these of your children to. whoth the law has decreed the hotenrrable privilege to march thefirst, iu order to share the:glory of their seninie in arms,. .We thank - You for cellinee.therri soh soon into - your camp, as'to file them htipes of still finding-laurels to gather at the extreinity of Europe: And' .in the nit au time, Sire. the Senate.,:.devoted, like the people, to your sacred person, feeling - it their deiY•to transient to your Majesty the sentiments of the. Nation, sap - • presses the .secret wish which - calls - for the presence Of yoUt Maie.ety. It is incessantly occupied with those yetir eenius effease with the great `anions of yoer. invincible armies; with the renown of flit tr illestrions ehk4fs, with that Peace.which your Majesty 'will world; .and with that happy moment, When; as the . interpreter of the public g ) atitude, it will pt . -tsar „te-yoer- iitiperial and Royal. ivlaw.,ty, the hotilege Of. their .respet .- 1; their. loee,. aOd their inyiolabre fidelity. ~, • " The President and-s.ceretaries. (Signed) Came scees,:e;4l4l-erlaii,iell6i• of the Empire-. " DEVES E, Sare r tAri. Pon cp,z Ex-tedelaq. • has STOCK 0v , 4, 15,7-' , ;\runrur be e afloat here, for soMe time past,-.4 : Scri su. o is~aiffefetices b et ween our Court and that dfßiisqa; relatiVe te, the frontiers of VirllAild, .This rnistinaeitidiiig is as ' cribed to a very trifling cause, but AN 11 ' 16, frorn impression it has made at St..Pe s tersburgh, may be prodUalve of very serious cOnseiiiieliCes. The ltns.: sians, in -order to torus a strops corps under' General BENvisosgs, have been obliged to:strip Carclia of troops. .. A young Swedish Lieutenant, who was charged with relieving,a post itpon the Finland frontier,. in eonsequene of an oversight, took possession of as, village upon the Russian territory. 11)e next clay the Governor of Fredericksdam summoned him to leave it ; the Swedish Officer demanded time, to.send to - his superiors for instruBions, ln the mean while the minds:of both parties have been cous:;deiably •. , • EtON': P tinted•by RICH A R ki AKR Is, of No. 4, Mar Llett .couri, 13ow -it reci ; At•tha Sun-Orrice, No. birand; whcde Advertignzents, Orders exabittered , lby the reports mgde opori this affair. Russia, at this rnothent when her Western and Southern Frontiers are both threaf,Aled; cannot con ceal from herself the necessity ofteeping up a good understanding With Swedeti.=-Iloyntligpre Cortrunt. LUBEC, DEC. 3 I .--7-ne follow - nig notice has been published by authority :—" The City Physician having learned, that a rumour has been circulated in ptiblic 'of Hm epidemical . - siekness• prevailing. in our hospitals, namely die flux, he hastens . to tranquillize. the inhabitants, by assuring them of the falsehood of tjig.. report. The French and Prussian hospitals are in the very beSt state of health,: nnd there ate:no, diseases existing but among a few individual's." BEESI,AU, DEC. lg.—This place has been bom barded for ten days. The Garrison defends-itself great vigour. ViENN . A, DEC. 20.--a S t. Week a Freiii:h Courier passed through here from Constantinople," on his way to the French head-quarters:.. The view of the Russians; who have entered Moldavia, is to extend themselves towards Dalmatia, ancrthe neighbouring' Countries. Our Court Gazette of this day contains the fol lowing, under the head of Foreign Atfairs : " Since the French took possession of. Warsaw; we have no certain information from the'theatre ofthe war -in Poland. In the mean' while, the 'Bavarian and WurteMberg troops; which have -hitherto re mairred in Silesia, and those who are still in their quarters, have received orders to advance and. join the Grand Ariny without delay, together with, ail the detached parties, the Corps of Marshal Aiit- T;ER -excepted. A GOTHIC DRAIVING-ROOM. In:a former Number, treating of classical decora .6o,, we took an opportunity of observing, that no chwe.etrea, omit(' be produced without the 'aid of archite6lure, for the purpose of producing a greater portibu,of.light and shade. This Gothic room, con forinably :to die above reitarks, , contains, on each sidei . : three „recesses, Kipp - Oiled' by &ethic:coital - tins; the roefs.:,of which are worked in rich tracery, i. e. the .style •of architjaural decoration much.used in ttie reign: oflctig'iltY VIII. Three of these re ' coses contain :the wiUclows l : The ccirtains,- . out interfeiing with nitiiitc4ufarAecoratinn).q.re'de vOid- of draperies, arid are suspended only by the rod . by which sare.:7drawn. These curtains are of rich ,purple velvet, -*itlCeehbfeiderect: gold'borders, 'finUed.with a deep fringe trailing on the ground. The opposite side Of theroom, being similar in its ifrcliiteOtire, contains a: Gothic Chitntiy-pie r e' in the centre ; it is surmounted by a . mirror of vast di- - mensiOn, the frame of, which farms a part'orthis oothic architecture of the room. ..,Before this glass baits a superb Gothic chandelier.' The . reaesses each side contau soffits, .over which are placed.mir rors, to answer'-in etfea - to the. chimney. At the west end, in thi?: centre, is aver) rich 'pier table,. (Wet' 'whiCh liangSanother , magnificent Gothic lustre. The latter is lil , zewiserefletSted , by a mirror of the same size as . flie one alreMy ..desetibed, producing, in r•)r- - - speetive, all the 'etTe6t of a most extensive scene.-- The recesses on . thiS side of the.ioorn contain sofas _and glasses en !suite with "the one opposite. The remaining side is occupied by the door, which of itself forms a grand piece of Gothic architedure. The niches on each side correspond with the rest ' ofthe room. The whole architOtural decoration of this apartment is carved and finished in gold; the pannels thrilling the ground are of rich royal, crim , son, composed of either cloth or velvet. The cor .nice to this superb saloon is an exquisite piece of workmanship, composed of shields, emblazoned with the arms of many of the most illustrious fi milies in the kingdom, all proper, troth the time of -WiLt.taxt the Conqueror ! Each shield being gorgeous sepa rated by a fretwork, crowned with the • Gothic finial—the latter being the tie plus ultra or nament charaaerised under the pointed order.— ' The carpet,, agreeably to our former remarks, can only partake of two colours, under which the pat tern 42ust be worked to produce au appropriate eticet. On - Saturday last, about two chktck, -a Gentleman came from - Liongerford ; in . a post- - chaise, to the Globe Inn, Newbury, where he ordered another chaise to take him to Andover. When he arrived at the Star Inn, Andover,; he took a bottle of wine in the evening he Walked to the Catharine Wheel, at that placc,•to wait; as'' he said, for the mail-coach I and, in company with some other Gentlemen,.drank a glass of brandy and water: About eleven o'clock at night, they. were talking about children.; the Gentleman said He had nine children, and no one knew what trouble they were but those who ,experienced it," and immediately left • the room : within a minute the. company were alarmed by the report of a pistol; • they immediately went . to the door, and discovered that the Gentleman had shot himself in the right temple, and was quite dead: SHIP NEWS. HULL, JANUARY 10. • Arrived—the Rattler, Harrison, Bamavelt, Calien, and Mary and Ann, Fenby, from London. In the Humber—the Sally, Hadden, froin Dantzic ; and johnand Sarah, Dagget, from Riga. GRAVESEND, JAN. 9. Passed by—the'Robert, Teasdale, from Quebec; Lively, Beattie, and George, Hague, from St. Pctersburgh; Edward, Hew son, Ann, Spotter), and Providence, Shiplyi' from Danz.. zic. , Sailed—the Prince of Wales, Beatson, for St. Michael's; and:Sussex, Frith, ter Surinam. Jaw. rr. Passed by—the Benson. 'Wills; Berwick, Gib ion, Royalist, Robinson, and Golden Grove, Pearce; from Gibraltar; Waldorsotl; Gratt, from Copenhagen; Speed well, Cooper; from Gottenburgli ;' and Equity, Potter, from St. Petersburgh. Sailed=the Sportsman, Stunt, for St. Michaci's ; and Phenix; Duncan,' tier Tobago: 8112711 S: • Yesterday* morning, at his hbuse in Charlotte:street, Bed ford-square, the Lady of Dr. Turner, of a Daughter. On the 3Oth. ult. the Lady- of 'Wilbraham. EgertOn; Esq . . of Tatton Park, in Cheshire, of a Son and Heir. On Monday sennighr, at Robeston-Half, Pembrokeshire,. the` Lady ot.William Henry Scourtkld, Esq. of a Son and Heir. MARRIED. On the3ist ult. at Edinburgh, Thomas Hodgson, Esq. of the Hon.- East4ndia' Company's Service, to Misw Isabella Hamilton, youngest daughter of the late Dr. Hamilton, Phy sician in Edinburgh. Lately, at Whitford, Flintshire, Captain Colthurst, of the 23d Regiment al Royal Welch Fuzileers, eldest son of lohn . Colthurst,, Esq. of Dripsey Castle, to Miss Billinghurst, youngest daughter of the late Rev. William Billingtiurst, of Fir 'Grove,. Surrey. LESE.Y SESSIONS. HICKS'S HALL, lAN. 12. - This. being the 'first day of the Session, the Court was occupied, as usual, with hearing a number of cases ofassault. ih n . w a g e r, a 'c oac h u ian who drove one of the Bath Stage Coaches' on the 4th of . April last, wag tried on a charg e of assaulting Charles Sy ford, a toll gatherer at Hyde Park Corner. The Stage Coach Att, cOturnonly called Gamon's A&, Was then in force, and the Gate-keeper seeing three persons on . .the coach box, including the coachman, w hich am o un ted to m one or e than fliat A& allows, &Idea' 'soured to Close the gate; with a. view of enforcing . the .provisions of the law in that case. The coach drove up with such violence just at the time that. the fore horses knocked' the gate off the hinges 011* top of the man, which bruised him severely in several parts of his body. The men,eugaged -about.. the tnrnpike swore that the coachman could very readily have stopped his horses, .if he,had chosen so to do; -"the pas'setigers On the. coach-box, one of whom was a coachman, swore as - positively that It was, impos "siblb Ibr the. 'coachman - to check the career of his hOrses in sufficient time to have prevented the in 4irry which 7 f0110*41,. There_ was another - f4a,. Jiowever, swore to by the toropii,e men, on which Ntr. BARRY, CounSel for the Prosecution, 'laid great tt'ess, bamely; that the Defendant, going Out of town; on 'the same evening, made use of some foul expressiOns as he passed this gate, adding, " I have done for one of- you, and Shall, soon do for: some More." Theiury, how e ver, thought 'the case ex tremely. doubtful; they consulted for upwards..of an „hour,' and then - returned the Defendant —Not 'A' few days since, powder-mik belon,,,o'ing to Mr.HARVY, of Battle, in Sussex, .accidtlitaily took fire, and blew up with a great explosion-1. and, on the next daY,. the powder in another of the Battle niills,.the property of• Mr. LASVRtNaE, also exploded, and. did considerable damage to .the...prernises.- , There were.luckily no men in either of the mills at the time of the. explosion ;' but three workuien had quitted Mr. FitillEY'Sl.l' dilly -a-few' rnitmtes-be , fdre the,accidelt.., • • • . .. ~ PRICE OF LEATiIEit (perlb.) AT LEADENHAI , I— so to 56111. cads - -, - 221. to 2:3 1 (1. Ditto, 6o to 651 b. each .: - -24 d. to '2sd 'Merchants' Backs, - - - - zi - d. -•to stid. Dressing Hides, - - - - 170. to tBAd. Fine Coach Hides, - - - sgu. to zoid. Crop 'fides for cutting, - - . ztd. to 24(1. Flat Ordinary .. - . .. . ' 170.•-.ro 19d. Calf Skins, 3o to 401 b. per Dozen zBd. to 4od. per lb. • Djtto, so to 7 0 1 b. 34d. to 40d. per lb. • Ditto, .7o to Solis. 32d. to 34 1 • per lb. Small.. Seals (Greenland) 4zd. to. 441. per lb. Largeditto, . , - loos. to .140 s. per Dozen. Tanned nurse Hides, . as. to 345. , per Hide. This Day was published, By Mathews and Leigh, No.: IS, Strand, H. D. SymoAds; Paternoster-raw, London; Dugdde, •Oublin - ; and. may be had of any Bookseller uf One Volume Octavo, with an elegant - Portrait of- the Aiithor, a New Edi:ion, price only 3s. containing nearly 300 PageS, of OLOMON's GUIDE TO, HEALTH; or, Ad: Li 'vice tq,both Sexes, in a Variety — of Complaints. Ex;: plaining, in a concise and• plain manner, the mode, trwit; , ment, and most efficacious Remedies tin. the followitg Disc eases, which.are treated of under their respective heads, Abortion of MiScarriage • • Indispositions attendant on • Asthma Pregnancy Appetite, Loss of Indigestion Barrenness juvenile Indiscretion, Biliows Complaints . Lowness of Spirits Chlorosis or G reen Sickne - ts Menstrual Evacuations • Child-bearing- Nervous Diseases Consumptions . Onanism,,or Secret Venery Female Diseases Pregnancy: Fits , Plithisis, or Cough Fluor Albus, or Whites Rheumatism Flatulence,.or Wind Scrofula • G lee ts Seminal Weaknesses Gonorrhoea . Scurvy Hypochendriai. or Melan- j Turn of Life, choly Complaints &c. &c. To which is added, an Essay on the Venereal Disease* Gleets; and 'Seminal Weaknesses. The whole illustrated and interspersed with a variety of authentic faits never be., fore published. By s. soLoNTON, M. D. The Author is proud to confess, that he has beennssisted by assistance he is much indebted • .they, as welt is himself * have tried the remedies prescribed, and acknowledged theig -salutary and powerful efficacy: Orders given - to any-Bookseller in Town or Country.foe " Solomon's Guide. to Health,"' .will be duly executed at only 3s. each copy, free of carriage. For the very excellent charader of thislook, see the different Reviews. . . London: Printed r the .Author, and sold by Mathews and Leigh, No. IS, Strand ; and H. D. Symonds, Patec• riostet.row ; also by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. DIED. On Sunday morning, aged 49, Mrs: Pittman, wife of Mr. Thomas Pittman, Fishmonger, Leadenhall Market. On Monday the-sth inst. in the 4sth year of her age, Mrs: Smith, wife of Mr. Smith, Auctioneer, Windsor, Berks. LONDON MARKETS, &c. RETURN OF WHEA: IN MARK-LANE, By-Messrs. CHI Lt) and M Including only from the 29t] agreeably 114 Quarters at, 90s od 3o -- at 19s od 130 -- at. gS 6d 329 347 399 9;2 183 ' at 83s 6d 1, at 83s . od 94 at 82s od 142 aso at. Sts ccl Total 7911 Quaitets. 6s. 24d. higher ALPAS, Meal Weighers. :h of Dec. to the 3d of to the Ad. • .... ..„ _ _ __ 217 Quarters at 80s ad 5 9 5 ------,-- at • ,79s od 823 • at 78s ed 294 at 'l6s ed 142 at 75s od 216 49 2 [ 216 " at 73s od at 72s od 465 • at 7os od 12.2 - at 68s od 283 68 - ad —Average 795. 310. than last Return. A RETURN OF. FLOUR, From Dec. 27,.t0 lan. 2, froth 'the Cocket-Office: Sacks. s. A. Sacks. s. d. Sacks: s. d. 13 80, o 1 20 —73 6 ' Bt6 --- 7_ca o 3 -- 7 8 0 494 —73 9 .3"- -----7 bg' a to --- 77 0 . 5 72 6 45 -- 6g 0 6 6 44 75' 0 530 72 0 95 -- 65 0 45 0 74 e I 45 7i 0 Total-9206 Sacks. —Average. Os. aid. lower than last ret 74s- old. arn. AVERAGE PRICE OF. ENGLAND AND IVA LESi: =tit% lan.. 3. Wheat , 75s 9d 1 Batley. 4os gd i Beans 45 kye 4Ss gd Oats 273 gd rease 49-s PRICE OF I - 10i'S. sAcs. rocKsirs. • -Kent, 41 . . los. to 51. 125. Kcilt, 51. --5.: to 61. las. Sussex, 41. to*. to 5 1 . ss. Sussex, 4 1 . 1 5s. to 5 1 . 16 s. Es s ex, 41. tos. to 51. 53. Farnham,lll. os. to 91.95. NEWGATE AND LEADENHA:LI. MARKET S . , By the Carcase. _Beef - 3s, od. to 4s. 4d. Veal. .3s. W. to Ss. 4(1. Mutton 3s. oti• (0 4s. Bd. !Pork 4s. 4(.1. od. RAW fil DES. Best Heifersand Steers (p. st.) ' Ordinary, ts. tod. to 2s. od. 3s. 2,tt. to 3s. 4d. Market Calf, 12S. 6d. each. Middling, 2s. 4d. to 2s. btt. ' Eog.iit9lse 146. to t7s. each. Sheep Skins 3$ od to ss 6d 'luck: 01 TALLOW. St. James's Market 3s. ird. TownTallow—s.o4.67s.od. Clare Market. 35. Yellow Russia os. od NyhitechaTel Market 3s, mid. I White do. os. od, i7s. od. per stone ofitlo. ------- I Soap do. os. 05. ed. • It s: Melting Sturt'4Bs. —s. cd. Average price 35. -Ltd. - 1 Ditto rough S. 30S. od. . . Graves I is. ocl. Good Dregs tos. od. yellow,sciar, 7 0.--Nlottled..g6 s .—Curd, 9os. Price of Candles per dOzen, toi. t Is. 61.' ~c:' No. 29, Arundel-street, Sept. 1.3, 1806: FUR Thu-teen Years I have relinquished all other Practice for the Treatment of Venereal Complaiqts, and the cure of those deficiencies which are the consequences of a destruetive habit. The undoubted qualifications which I possess, as a Mem ber of the Itoyal College of Surgeons, formerly a Surgeon in the Army, and the extent of my experience in this peculiar line, constitute my claret to that superiority whicti be ifttained by the illiterate, or even by the most respectable general Praelitioner whose mind is harassed by attention to an immense variety of Disordets. The.vcry singular complaints of Disease and Debility, id which from every part of the world 1 have been consulted must have considerably conduced to my perfeateornprehena sion of t he most complicated Cases. ; lf Diseases arise. from the indiscretion of an ungnarded mo ! , pent, and if such Cases of distressful disarrangement fad exist; as those which are the consequences of an habitual Vice,- can any . Man assume a better title to treat theth than , a regular Surgeon, resigning all other Praaice far the Treat-, meat ofthese, arid concentrating his attention and studies to this particular point In recent Cases of Infedion, all Pain, Danger, and Dis, tress may be avoided, and in the first sensations of local Weakness, much future misery may be prevented,. by such means-of re-animation as will restore health and strength to the Constitution. _ _ _ Through Inconsiderate negl ea the slightest cases become important, but it is the acquirement. of eniusive experience in this line to , give a safe and perniattent-testorationi ever~ when other Praelitioners have failed. The terms otremuneration are precisely stated en the first interview, but no letters are answered unless a 13ank Note is inclosed. MARTIN BREE, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London. Nb. 29, Arundel-street, Str;rnd, near Temple-bar. There is an additional entrance. in Water -strew, adjoibitle.. St. ANIES's HAY MARKET, Dec. to. Hay, 31. 35. od. to 41. iB5. od.--Aver: 41. os. Straw, 31..05. od. to 31. I2S. od.---"Avtr.'3l - . 6s. od. WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. 'Hay; 31. 16.5. od. to 41. as. od.--Airer. 41. 2i. od. Clover, 41. los. od. 00 Si. laL od.—Aver. 51. us. ad. Straw, 21. i6s. od. 'to 31. 3s:•csd:.-Aver. 2• 19$. COAL-MARKET. Ships at Market. ___ _ - Sold. lan..s. 14i Newcastle - 25 , at •4.0 s 3d - 535 od 5 Sunderland 2 at 43s od 44, het r Stone Coal at —a ' od —s ad' " 4 Citideti - . .2 at 32s Gd —a od 7: 523 Newcastle 17 at 46s ' od ' 53s : .61 . - 3 Cinders .2 at 32s od , -,- L ' $ , , d au • 9. 117 Newcastle i 2 at .44s 6 d . sof,....trift., ' ' • 6 Sunderland 4. at. 4 1 1. od . 46stt.4r; N To .I'. TAY L()R- u r e °l:4'l°,ll °II E : 4 - i7n*bMn New g y e-' 2 tgoo. S, te ret* SIR, • TN' Sitring of 1,794 I was at : aided a Venereal CoMplaint, which 1 treated with inditter enCe fair fieemonths; but was then obliged to apply t 07.3 - regular , Physician,. who put a temporary stop to the via!s lence of the Disease (by mercurial 'appliotiens) for som s time; but growing, in spite of-all medicine. and the advice' of the first Gentlemen of the Faculty here, worse ana wotte . ,for two years, I vvas • reduced to .a state almost un paralleled and beyond description, being an entire leper, and ulcerated from, bead to foot.—My head, throat, mouth, nose, legs, arms, &c. have . been alternately in danger of becoming useless; in -short, I have had from •twenty to thirty eating ulcers on my body, and nearly totally tit. "rived of sight.—lt would be volurninous to particula• rite all my case---suffice it to say, there never was, or evet I re y eo n y l e y ry f ; ri a n n d t s i: will be, one of a more tiangerotts, or of a more preferable to nay adful situation did compli cated IlAture.stthslleet:wnabbaclsceoyinoosdintlialtticoa.npli:lkli:reizipttehulipisqvvonetta.ms ins d and irni ; eet t lo t a r retg a , : i:nh a daniu m luy o yin st i miserable existence, till Divine Pro v idenee t h r ew in my way a Newspaper containing the ease of a Mr. B. of PlYrtiouth—my friends read it, I could sent and procured some of your, LE A K E's PAT E I'ILLS, which, by using from time to time, am. now ,still have long been, (after more than four years indesetieable distress), in as good a state of health as ever I enjoeed • as a ptoof of this, I had a fine, thriving, healthy born to .me a few months - ago. . In gratitude to Goa, min in h o pes: of rendering my fellow-creature service, I eequest you to publish this; and you may et any tune reier - eiersons who wish to be satisfied of the truth of this, or further yard cylars*, to me or my friends, by letter or person:. As few cases for badness will ever equal mine, and non* exceed .it, I have from experience every reason to assure mankind, that .in . your LEAK-E's I'l LLS • they will find a sure,. speedy, safe, and radical cure, for the mos: dread , ful sage of the Venereal Disease, . which is tailed s o FIRMED Lea,. • -101iN , TH(ThiPsors::. * Insurmountable family reasons prevent making ray . n a me and address public ; but creditable persons real.ll -wanting information may also be referred to the and mi friends by Mrs. s. Clark, Ramsay-Gardens, Edinburgh. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, T. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeoh , in London, at his house, No. o. New Bridge-street, Where he will give Advice without a fee, to persons take ing : these - fills, and will answer patients letters, if poSe• • paid, on the same terms, observing in all 'cases the most inviolable secrecy, no person's name or case having been mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the Pro' prietor, during the course of 'more than thirty-six years. 'that "he has had the coriduting of an extensive-sale' of the above Medicine, and the - praetice. arising. 'therefrom. .They are also sold by his Appointment, for the cone' .nie.nce of, those living at a: distance, by Mr. Baxter' South-bridge, • Edinburgh; Mr. Macdonald, Printer, Gls" gow, to whom also Mr. T. refers for his address; at O s. Periumer!s, NP.3s, St. Alban's-street, Pall-mall; Mr' Robertson's Toy-shop,-No. ion, Oxford-street; Mr. Dis' borough's, No. 7,' Fish-street-lull, nearly opposite the No: nument ; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. - t; Union-row, Litt l e Tower--hill; Mi: Bull, Dame -street, - Dublin; and by Pr person in every considerable town in Great-Britain a n : Ireland, in boxes of only as. 9d. each, sealed up wit ° full.. and plain direelions, whereby persons .of either may cure themselves with ease and secrecy. N.. 13. .Every .11ox sold in Great Britain is sealed 1. 31 ' with '.a! Stamp, on which, by favour of the C'omni l ;: sioners, , printed, •at tine Stamp-011ice-e" T. Te0„ ) ,I 6, New. Bridge-street," to imitate which is felony.- ,- all others are counterfeits. steeks- ItDAY. India 'Stock, 'lndia Bonds, 3s. 4s. pt. South Sea Stock, 'Exchecitier Bills, 2s. 46. 21 Imperial ; per Cent,. Dittu.Ann. 7; Cons. tor Opening, 64 6t HIGH:WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR- ROW ~ Morning, t min. after s. I Afternoon, 3o min. after c. pub;ished W ft . S'Ca I r?s, of Sdul4?-I , vll..ftbn-stre.et, Grosvenor-squares for the Paper, Letters for file Editur,&c. (poytpaii:Ahr . nust be addressed. lt ICE Veit' Sank War, ttr Wavy pet Cent. 93 f S per Cent. t 797, Irish s per Cent. 4 per Cent. 78 k ; per Cent. (Zed. 6o per ;:ent. Con. 59 . J Bank L. Ann_ 17 • - Ditto Short Ann.