The Sun. — London, England, 1807-01-08 00:00:00

"or MEL/INCIYOLI EIIII),IPRECK. [l4„,fiente., ire int:re4nai 4:,,irta...ilars of the.. Loss I-i!i are gr:eh by bite uF - the . 1;1- 11: - .:ers who b .1,ni , ,e1 to her c . Palcral9 Bay. on Ms Mai estys Ship hare , '` , 7llt 00ober,1S'e.s ' When r left you I litele thought of tne'rnistor iutitis ;ht awaited me: The .4th day after' saing from . the Rock WB,passed Sardinki, and were' all in bier sprits, not doubtltbut - We 'sfinuld • ari4e ae ;'Malta the next day ; but, dreadful to . relate, ilh`at. Very night - (the 20th), iihout a quarter - 154 4 (5i ten", when zo'llg knots an hour, the2Phel"lenlle truck 'on the rocks .- I,nowgame . by the nae of the • Skirkes, or Quills ; they - were completely under Wa er, and at lea.st s•is.ty miles from any shore:` The shock was terrible, and the dreadful consternation ,• w the craW were ti ) Wias,beyond any ;01.1 ci. lf : l possibly COnceive: The Trost t p enting or description 'of a" Shipwreck-(val a mere nothing to it. Every soil was instantly upon deck, Most of them naked, and in such a stateof despair 2S to be perfeCt'y linable to make the smallest exer tion. Some went be . o W' an d gave themselves up to: their . fate ; others look 'possession of the,peop.,-be ing highesrout of the water (forin a fetv minutes the lee side of the quarter was covered 'with water) s odiers, who hart more presence of mind, took to the;)oats; three of which, containing 27 men, got off frbni the ship'very'eatly,. abdut a quarter of ad Lour after she struck' At this time all the:masts N'vcrit eVerboard. Two other boats, in endeavouring to escape, were swamped; and all the people in Them perished. I fortunately failed in an attempt to get into one of them,: 'There now remained only two boats ; one I found,iTiOn inquiry, - had ler side' knocked in, from the fallincr of the fore-mast; the other (ihe launch) 1 - Ct.far:lel as L 1 1 ,2 only possible' cliiice; the od Wh'i'cti were veto.: gn for she s;"1;1 neffriy 'hi, lier station, it iies; and ci-oieNci iks' o til .; so th a t i t tou , ,e :the . lee et ,P.:0,%' - er to her a-fwat. I rr lea p t into her', and 4 . as soon fol lOwed'h.) Ge.u. CAMPLIELL, - Wifr, is pow 'alort with me. .1 made several efforts to get the Men out of her, so as "to tori%-e. act eodcavour tai chose hei - off, in vain. .1. - ttotigh I leaped out myself, as an exaniVie', very few followed Me. I therifore ag:Ain took my place in he. Rrrl after retainirig'there full .half Jn . hour,„ex- : peaing every moment that her bottom. , e. - ould 1. knocked o , _it; bfthe sea dashing her aqainst the spars Upon site rested, a fortunate wee washed us •e'tt of the wreck. We had -oars all ready, and i.nrriediate,ly pulled, from - him ; :but . thinking We tould take in a few more' men, although we l+-ad al ready an hundred on board, we , rowed under the stern with that intention, but so great was the anxie ty of those upon the poop - to join us; that we were in the most imminent danger of being overwhelm :id by numbers jumping into her.. • The _general cry in the boat was, " Pull off," which we did, after having taken in only two officers, who jumped overboaid. It was now nearly an hour and a half from the time the ship had struck. The anxiety of our minds was dreadful, but the moment that we pulled off from the wreck for the last time. (for I forgot to tell you that we returned • three times) leaving poor RAI - N:4'OBD, with 350 men, without, may say, the most distant hope, has left' an impression upon my mind more poWerful than 'all that I su ffered before that time. We immediately pulled towards the island of iNiarititio, which (with the assistance of a Miserable sail, made out of the mens' shirts) We got sight of at day-light the Morning of 'the 21st. We at the same time boarded a Danish Vessel, that gave us a rail, bread' and water, -and a little broody, We, put two 'Officers and twenty men on .board of her, who went e 'to look out for the wreck; but .• the wind bleW so. fresh they could Make noihing 'of it, and .. haVe put into this Port.---- Sir SIDNEY Smyrn has sent off from this place the Eagle and a transport ; but it has bloWri very hard ever since; I fear, if they even reached the spot they could be of.no service, as we have every rea son to suppose that the wreck Went to pieces soon lifter we left her. After leaving the pane we stood' 'towards Mari limo, which we reached about four o'clock 'in the evening, after having been sixteen hou rs i n 'th e boat. Two of the boats which first-escaped from the Ship were in sight when we'boarded the Dane, and folloWed us to Maritimo, where we'reMaincd all night, and next night we arrived at Trepani, where i we slept. The following morning, the 22d, Gen. CAMPBELL and mysely set 6ff for ,Palermo byland, which we reached in the evening of the 2-it h. , Sir SIDNEY SMITH waited upon us, and procured tis a-passage to Messina, on board of a Neepolitan Frigate. We dined on board of the inttepid the 25th srai were to have sailed in the evening, but it has . blown so fresh ever since that we have been detained here and cannot even go' on shore,. As you . may suppose,.l h'av'e lost every thing—the moment Abe ship struck I pulled of ray hoots, pot on slipperS, And did not pot even acob in my pocket, for fearl shonid be under the necessity of swianiogs; but as I - made up my mind to lose my life, the Saving of that makes my other losses very light, although they exceed 10001. No intreaties Could prevail on Captain -,RAYN FORD to quit his Ship. From the moment of her striking to the launch's-last quitting her, he ever- ducted himself in a lll allLler the most heroic---his, presence of mind never forsook, him,' and his whole faculties were employed' in the means of sav ing:his people. A letter from .Ayr, dated Dec. , 25, says . :‘'Dn Saturday se'unighc-at Ilie'time of the; great tide and storm, as eight- cOws.‘Yere grazing:O' the troon Point, the talc surrotiio&l'theart; and seen wore swept off into the sezy; the - eighth, by the nEtiyity of a woman ...,k+ho . rope fixed on the animal's horns, Wati guided ashore. The seven were driven ashore agaiti to the,north of the P. : t ern braigs, more than two : rnikr4l,otl - -one of them . .only which is now ci4:te Well." '- This morning the prisOners in the 'different gaols in the City of London and County of Middlesex, charged v nil felonies, were removed to Newgate, preparatory to their trials at Justice itr the Old which coinmence on Wednesday next. - N DONT : Printed by rRELIx*,9. nit oRr - CHIFY JtiSTLCE OF LILT,AKII and the Hon. Baron Gtott4z, who presided in the Special Con:nnission, have returned to "town, after hiwing proceeded upon the-exercise of th:lt.Conuksinn in SligO,C,lstle: - lar,Ctrick-on-Shannon, Leitrjal, Long ford, and Cavan.---The result has been,- that - about fifteen persons have, received sentence of death ; aiyair the sqtre nunlbersgmtence of transportation ; and , ihout sixteen or eigllteen to i e publicly whipped. the promptif tidel of his Grace the Dul.-e of MD FO.ll D, c our Chief Governor, in sending into the in- teriur of the country, at this sc;isoll of the year, a Special for the tri,l and SUppression of outrage, evidently arising out of a' wild delusion in the minds of the lower orders , of the people, has 'ex cited the applause of every,well,disposed and sensible, man. The lenity of Government, whi t h tempered, the proceedings and the exerciSe - of that c'ormnis.sion With justice and mercy,, evinte the firm determina tion of enforcing a due obedience to the : laws by the constitutional exercise oltheir authority, and has had the desired effect of suppressing tho - se disgraceful outrages which had recently been coruinitted, by' the salutary examples in the punishment otia few, delnded rioters. Tuesday a duel was fought, pear Tuhhar, s ou the confines of the counties of d . C.; are and ''av, be tween Lieutenant of the Longfbrd Militia, quartered in Ennis, and P: O'K-y, Esq. of-that town 1 the parties lacing diseharged two pistOls eael, we are happy,ta„state, without any disagree.- able consequences, severally retired. s Friday se'nnight was committed to Wekford . gaol, 'by EgENEZER JACOB, Esq.' Mayor, Molloy, charged on oath with having fired at; and.. sever,ely woundedo.soldier of the Royal Tyrone Re giment of Militia, When on duty in she suburbs of rhat town, early in the morning of the I tith Wt. CONWA.Y FE RE 17:— . We Mentioned the Melan choly accOunt of the loss t)f the 'boat conveying the 1,011:1 , ;n Mail of Tuesday. the to.publin. :Toe \1:1;k 1:; - ,%e been recovered, but the way-bill,. con-. raining the names' of the - passengers in the Mail coach, 'has not come to .hand . ; the guard:of the mail was drowned,; the coachman who drives from. St: Asaph td Conway ceases at the Cheshire side„of the Ferry ; he is therefOre safe, brit cannot give any ac count whom the lost passengers were; u'e haVe only learned the name of'one . Gentlenlan, who, we are concerned to relate, was 11r. ILeilisoi4,. of Lime rick: _ , Extra& of a Letter from CaernarVOn, Dee. .Yesterday morning the Couway Ferry Boat,,toge thcr with fifteen Passengers; were lost; twO•only &tit -of seventeen-were , SaVd, a servant and tine: of the rowers. I understand the regular rowers were not on , hoard, -some were colleding their Christmas , boxes, which probably caused the acci dent, as the ,morning, though tempestuous . and rainy (as indeed act)/ day has been for these sixty days), was not very retharkal4 io. A.Foreign Gen tleman's body' has :been driven on shore; it.is said he had 'one thousand guineas in B an k N o t es i n his pockets. Young Rous, of. the Harp Inn, at Con way, is among the drowned. It is strange Govern ment would not -send the Mail by the Capelcarrig road, which.would, save the Ferry, and- is twenty two miles shorter.", . . , . . On Friday last the first division of the , Ist or Royal' Dragoons landed - at Donaghadee, from Port patrick. ,The remainder ',may soon be expe6ted ; as also the 27th Regiment of Foot, now at Stranraer, on its way to Portpatrick. • General PETERS arrived at Donaghadee, on Sun day, from Portpatriek. Sir JAMEs f and Lady BLACKWOOD embarked,. at Donaghadee, on Friday last, for Portpatrick ; and on Sunday last E. S. RuTnvEN, Esq. M. P. also embarked for Portpatrick. 'Tuesday evening as the Captain of a ship was go.- int- , arcing Cheapsid?., he was hustled by a banditti, writ.) crowded before. A pastryLcooWs shop, .and his pockets were picked of upwards of 2001.' On Friday evening a person of genteel appear ance calling himself Master of a Cutter, in the ser vice ofQovern men t, which Cutter, with three others, he said, was to come up'from the Westward, .called upon several butchers and bakers at.:120-. - er (five or six), giving orders for meat and bread. Being, as he observed, too late to get any business'done at the bank, he requested they would let him have . a little cash, as the crew being in Roadstead, were very pressing. He gave them drafts upon London at 30 daps for more than the amount of their bills, and received from them the balance, by which means he procured arnongst them ,to ; the amount of up wards of 401. with whiclfhe 'decamped. Upon in quiry the fraud was soon discovered. In his hurry to escape, he forgot to take away the beef rand his- • cult. • aCt•er five o'c'lock in the.evciling of. Wed-• nesday week Mr. Joseph Scales, Qt Burton-Orange, on his return frera .ftirnsley market, was.stopped, about a quarter of a mile from Old Mill Toll Bar, by two footpads, one, armed with a horse ,pistol, the other witlva bludgeon, and a crape over his face, who dragged him from : his horse,. and robbed him -of a small bill-case, containing one five-guinea note, land his purse, containing, about, four . guineas. 7 -7-The spine villains stopped, about an hour afterwards, nesr 14 same' pla"ce; Mr. Bailey, traveller to Foster .and Co:; of Newcastle-cm-Tyne, and robbed. him of a canvass purse, containing about three pouu4s, a silver watch, a gold ring, and cut the bags frOrn,his: saddk; i% contain his 'linen; a black leather cover,: Conta!ning anal an order-book; and a red. morocco pocket-book,. containing, a .draft for twenty pounds, also - notes to the amount of a,bblit. ten pounds. We heiir that one of the supposed vil lains, a blacksmith, klerpswo; - tl., has been.appre hended, and the bags and: other property found in his possession. On Monday the following seven male convias left York Castle, to be delivered on board the 1 - 10 ks at Portsmouth ; „Joseph - Hasleo: - ave and Joseph Smith,.ofCaWood, .couviEted of burglary ; Thomas Wood 211 d Sidney Smith, for a ytibbery it a dwel ling-house, at Richmond ; George. ftmgh, ibr 14r geq ; Thomas Blackwall, for setting fire to a corn. stack.; and William Fell, for sheep-stealing, to be severally transported during their natural' lives. . RICHARD of No. Mar:lett. couyt..rove,-stret an published hy 11'' t. 1.1 A M ARMIGI R SCRIPPS, Ot !•ClUtil . l.olto }ll P/111,1, •Ji 'rm. /OM Q.,. i• . rli4LlO Orirtcs, HArrotc ry:(nn.----Yesterday two women and two girls were - examined, charged with rohhing the shop of Mr.' llarris, linen draper, h Holborti;'on Tuesday afternoon. After the shop man had shown them several pi e e s of goods, which he laid upon the counter, one of the girls dropped some halfpence in the shop.; su t • i losed intentionally, when they all stooped to look for therii, and among . the rest the . s . hopmin. One of .th e women. availed herself Of the Opportunity to secrete a piece of ging ham, with which she was going away, when they: were all apprehended Three of them were coin:- mitted to New Prison, and•the other to the House of Correation, all for re-examination. • . . A short time since the h o use o f James Bell, Esq.. near Edgware, was entered and robbed by a most ; desperate gang of Villains. .Mr. B. was awoke about two o'clock in the morning by a noise at his chant., ber window; he got up in consequence,_ and dis covered a man on the outside of the window endea-. vowing to break it open ; Mr. B. res i ste d him, but' atiength succeeded in breaking the sash, and forced his way in ; two. others soon, flillgyed• him, And they knocked Mr. B. dowil, but pror9ised, they would nut injure him or his family if he tell where .his cash and valuable property was, :ah, they must have it to pay travelling.expqnesi which' Mr. B. found himself - nude: the ~nscosity of pro. , , rasing Eo do. The rc b iers then leg Mr. B. down stairs, when they let in 16i:r more of. their compa nions. The whole gang then,proceeded to search the house, and they made their escape with:.cash„ notes, plate, and other . property. to a very consider- I able antount. On Toesciav C. .Lines, one, of the. couduaors of the patrole belonging -to ! the .Public- "Bow street; arrived..in town with a man in !custody fr om the. Isle of; Wight, : who, upon his being examined. fri before Mr: READ, .was identified to be one of gang., Au ,of them had their faces blacked, except one, and fie had a bladder over: bis bead and With holes in it fur his eyes and mouth.. Orr Tuesday , evening thebody of a than was picked up by a Waterman; floating• in the''ThaMes above: ; Westmins*r-bridge. It k:erned to hive been many. I: days in the .water. '• The deCeasedifiad on'a able. black coat, pantaloons, and boots, atid..v.s in . Bthere-respeas genteelly habited. - - The - 116dy Was t owned yesteeday;and appeared -to he that-any-6ring man who was Clerk in a :wholesale mannfaCtory in Oxford-street:‘ 'He had 'been absen't sinoe Suhdav last, on which day he went - to:Wandswortli; and it is supposed.fell into the4ivei= on hi 4 way home.- lOn . Saturday night, about eight o'clock, w fire •,hrokeiont Ilryanstones4et occasioned by the carelessness of a Corporal of 'the Life Guards, leaving a candle. burning near some straw : a woman and child were nearly suffocated.- Some passengers gave the alarm, by which a valuable set _of horses were Saved, besides the premises.. Friday afternoon, about four o'Clock, the appren , tices Of Mr. Slark, a glass-cutter; in Crown:cskirt, Fleet-street,, whO were in' the work-shop at the top of the house d ' were alarmed by a strong smell of fire, and attempted to go down Stairs to discover the cause, but were unable by the smoke to proceed any farther than. the first floor. They instantly gave the alarm of fire'' on which several of the neighbours , burst into the house. Mrs. Slark, a Lady between 60 and 70 years of age, was discovered stretched on 'the parlour floor, having the side of her face acrd _her breast - shockingly burnt, as if she fell against the grate, and appearing quite suffocated. Upon' ex amination, the accident was found to have arisen from a hamper of straw which was on fire, supposed. _to have been occasioned by the snuff of a candle falling into it. The straw was rather damp, and used for the packing,of glass. Mrs. Shirk was suh :itta to fits, and was at the time in the parlour clean ing glass. , The period will quickly arrive when all thoSe whO wish to have a Share of the First drawn Ticket, on Tuesday Morning next,. must manifest their inten tion, other Wise they will be too late for the chance of 20,0001. which surely is worthy of notice. On the same day, many other Capital Prizes will make their appearance, Thirty Thousands, Twenty Thou sands,-Ten Thousands, Five Thousands, &c. to the great joy of the . These valuable benefits are to be had at HoassßY and Co.'s, 26, Cornhill, 52, Charing Cross, and St. Margaret's, Hill, Borough.— Nos; 33,979, and 42,569, Prizes of 30,0001. were sold. by HOItNSBY and CO. Fa*tellies supplied with best Mottled and Yellow Soap, at ,the trade prices, at the Candle and Soap Company's Warehouse, No, 18v, Fleet-street (two doorS from Fetter-lane),; where may be I)sd-1:allow Candles wiih Waxed Wicks, and Common Candicl at very low prices : a discount is allowed ibr ready Money, in.proportion to the'quantity purchased 't one time. , The Cordial Ralit of Gilead is a Restorative un equalled, a bracer of the whole animal funtitions. This Remedy, this Balm, is now in - the highest,re pute, it is resorted to by the first nobility and gentry in the united kingdom ; every day adds more en comiums to the virtues of this exalted medicine than can possibly be published ; yet those cases which from time to time have appeared in . the public Prints are so convincing, well attested, and extra .ordinary in their nature, that that. person mugt.be void of belief indeed, who does not attach credit to hem. BIRTII. On Tuesday, in Cuildford.street, the Lady of C. Buller, E.sq - . of a Son. if R 1:1E' D 'On Thursday last, at Steeple Aston, Oxfordshire, Riohard Parkinson, Esq. son •of Leonard. Parkinson, Gsq. of Kpn mersley Castle, Her4fordshire, to Miss Lechinore, daughter otCaptain Lechniore,,of the Royal Navy. DIED. Yesterday, at her house in Charles-street, Manchester. square, Do , ,va;,:r Lady Head, relict of Sir Edmund 1-I.ead,, hart. On Saturday la;t, Mr. Robert Collier, of St. Mary Axe; Iged_73 years, a very old Member of Lloyd's Col The-house. On TueAay last, at •her house on lirentford Burls ; atter a lingering illness, Airs. Pitt, wife of Mr. Pitt, Surgeon, of that place. . _ Tlie same day, john Swann, Esq. of Wolvercot, near Oxford, in his 39 t h year. . On the irl inst. Mrs. Pearson, the wife of Mr. John Pear. lon, of Claptoti. PRICE OF STOCKS- YESTERDAY. Ua* Stock, Navy ; eell4 • 94,11 a I 5 per Cent. 1 ,797, Insh nier Cent. ,• 4 per Cent. 77 a 3 per Cent. ken. 49 3 per Coo. 5S o 4 r 9. ex. div. Bank L. Ann. 17 • India Stock, 1,61 ex.' dri - , India Bonds, p.ar, Is. pr...' South Sed Stock, Exchequer Bills, ts. pr. Ornnintn, • Imperial 3 per • Cent. Ditto, Ann:.. Cons. lor Open;r.g, 6a iiICH'IVATt II AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR ROW. Moaning, 51 thin. after z i Aftermadn, 9 min. after 3. ____... GRAND ILINCTIPIst CANAL. • ''PASSAGE, PACKET," and. PLEASURE'BOA:Tg.. • t ' 0 ; •B E F L ETT,.I3 Y. Ay (2 Ti tSJ , By. Mr. SCOTT, . • on Tr,iaap ir.: the fit]; of Fehrtiar3', at Twel v,e C locka.t pars, raway's 4 ede-housL.', 'Change-Al ey, , , • inrq l 9 TTE - 111II T LEGI; a f!S PAc,PAT PASSAGE, and PLEA . &UR 110 :AX Diortriu; G rand fustOion Canal, be , tweak Paddingnin a i U xbridgq, , and the Head, of the first taAltitifing P freir . tvlStlbeftitO 4thvardsßrthtfoht• • F. artikulers , and Ci,l44i r itiptis -of may aftyl i by a; plyft)g - at d rand - I ilk - an' Or fipti, Stpfy.:itregts Strap(!:; ar the Nevil ftrut4 fit, nite Horse, U 3:bridi. , s e • Thiee Pige ons , Brent. ; find ; at tlce:Dtt isemli - Tollißarts - 1111.11.ek-hothses.on the Line , of the Grand J9nztion,Canal ; Hatchete.s Hotel, Pieca,tillf at Gar6lVa3'' -end • Of"Mr, Stioit; iCI6. zs;"New Bridge. street, London. — jar). I, 1807. •, WIDEN Professional Men of Educati on am ! Responsibility deviate from the - general System by the , itelediorr 'au: peculiar branch, the sanction - of - gong cop= tinued success is the best criterion of superiority. Thirteen years hailer devoted my practice to the eitelusiic treatment of Three llisorders, anti the successful result of giv6 hie additional ardor ttioppo'se, as far as am able, the tavages. cf }hose Complaints . which ar e , th e most important in the Catalogue of Fiu:nan After initiaton. into every 13fancli, as an Army Surgeon. I fanned a wish at an early period of Practice to rescue in dividuars Innt. the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precwitancy of general Praaitioners. The Three Diord,iirs, to the Cure of which I, have 'de voted my atteit tintf, :comprises every species of VEN E; ••i, 61, I N FE ; CI lON, whether of i - recent or long du raticm: it - fly, All kinds of debility, whether arising from, the habits of khool .bovs, or flip indidgenoet matu re age! And,- lastly, • tuat• 'derangement ,of the system in worn' 'pen w hich• s 1441.Z.14 E S S,: or ST h L Y , • Nitime.rus I;tseases : are the result- Of ighorart,-c, or fiaste itttheifeatTheht of a"sitnvte GGilo:riv.ea; not un foi4tietitt,y)ltiiprams that t.,,e`see s -i4 Lire poie.AKitt.by the Inilistretton,;f an tillguarcie,i,lionr.—,lob, c1::,,.[; ank h Ot11,—; . ; •: 1,11 a: b:,:a 3 , • , • colrTlicated distrst in - tbis Cs-,' , ': i N, situatio h s Men, . vi c e, or the cr a • .r. that ,, itare of ue , is use unavcrier - ....-, , " , ..u.sequerice bt such pern,iciou , ;, - ,IT)y - stifrrrer broo,:s (,-,.er !I's misery, tit mizfortune, it may he s4.iriie corrso lationl4.t to in ow, tir.tt altriou,gii it te"" an objeift of down ormnct., .dnry :tll GtilCr , Rem,, ,frie temo . viel, Of 11 - tete - rlefr:_l:rac.res by ti,!, gradual progrtA of Renova;. thin, 'is the . :s•equi reale% tof rAy Experience. If the rites of baccknis or Ventts,-pave .begawte vigour" much anxiety, will ho prevent;,.-,1 ,by an cariy,.Countcrac tion of this l'an.gifid State;' and' in these cases, no greiS difficulty will occur. But where this Deficiency has f . Pr years existed, g proper !rseverance is 1; spenaabiv , equisite to revive the slum!. :ring Sparks of I,oe, and to re-animate the Constitution, MARRIE I? Wt M EN, - who have. long= been disappointed in their expe;:i a rrny be - assarert; --- ttra - rlO most-instances, sucitileteds are curable by Medical skill. The - seAircsy.• which is . so essential to my - undertaking! and the qualyica tion s which . I have presiirned to state, fiarni the basis of my pretensions, in coincidence with such this intimation is given, -that Mr, Lree nay be consulted personally, .or by Letters (ixiciosing -a small note), at his house, No: 29, Aruhdel street,- STrapd, near... Temple Bar. There Is . addit lonia Entrance in .IV ater-stree;-, aJjaining, and the Name is on bath the doors. Martin ilrez, *zither or the' Rival College of Surgeons. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. st a, Edinburgh, May 2, [Soo, I N the. Spring of 1794 I was afiliaed 'with a Venereal Complaint, which I treated with indifter euce thr five months; but was then obliged to apply to a regular Physician, who put a temporary stop to the viru lence of the Disease (by mercurial .applications) for Some time; but growing, in spite of all mee icine. and -the advi c e of the first Gentlemen of the Faculty - here, worse and worse for two years, I was reduced•to 'a state almost un paralleled and ,beyond,description,. being• an , entire .leper, and ulcerated from head to tout.—My head, threat, Avoutlia, nose, legs, arms, &c, - have teen alternately in dartget .61 becoming' useless; in., short,-4. have had from twenty to thirty eatin4 ulcers on . thy 'body; -aisd nearly totally de. prived of sight.—lt would be voluminous to particula. r ise a ll my_case 7 suttice it to say, r'n're never was, or ever will be, one of a more dangerous, or of" a more compli cated nature. I was long looked' upon by' my friends, and. imagined myseif, beyond all hopes 'of recovery; and, in deed, in my then condition, death was przferable to my' more than miserable state. In this dreadful situation did .1 drag a most miserable existence, till Divine Providence threw in my way a Newspaper containing' the case of a Mr. B. of PlYmouth—my friends read it, I .could sent and procured some 6 . t . your LE AKE's PATENT,' PILLS, which, by - using from time to time, am now, and . have long been, (after, more than four -years indescribable distress), in a3good a state of ilualth as ever I enjoyed : as a proolotthis, had line, till iving,llellthy child, born to me a few - months ago. In gratittßic.- to God, and in hopes df, ~rendering rliy feilow-creatumservice, l .regilest,you. to publish this; an:i'you may at any trine ref,o persons who wish to be. satisfied Of toe truth of this, or fert - ttana - lia. culars*, tonic , r my friends, by letter er person. .)r cases for sadness will ever equal. mine,. and none exceed it, ,I leave front experience .every reason to assure mankind, that p your LEAK E's LLS . they \sill find a sure, speedy, 'sate, -ah4 radical cure, 'tin tha' m ost dread ful sage of the Venereal Disease, which .is railed •J eon.. FIRMED LPES.. 'MIN 'THOMPSON. *insur'inountable family reasons , prevent :nuking my name and address- , tiblie; ,but ereditable persons- really • wanting inforinittiod may, also 'he relerreal t o me an d m y f r iends by s llrs. S. bait, ,Kamsay-qarilens, Edinbuigh., ; • l'isc!vreil and, Sold the !lore' Proprietor,. , T.-TAN L r of the Royal:College-of SurgeOnS , in London, at his house, No. Not Bridge-street, • ' Where give Advice withotit a fec, to persons. talc. ing these fills, and will answer patients letters, if post paid, on the same te..ins,,oliserving in all cases the most inviolable secrecy, no ,person's name or case having •been mentioned, but at their own.particular request, hi the Pro% prietor, miring the course or more than thine- ix years, that he has had the cOnduding of an'extensive'sale of the above Medicine, and the .printtii:e . arising:CherefrOnt. They are also sold by hIS Appointment, for the corive✓ nience of 'those . at a 'distance, by Mr. Baxter, -South-bridge, Edindurgn; Mr." - Ma&lonald,' Printer, Was ' g0w, , ,t0 whom also Mr. T. refert for his address; at V:c Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Ainan's-street,, ; RobertsOn' . s 'Toy-Shop, No. nag, Oxford-street; Mr. pis , boroUgh's, No. 7, Push-street-null, nearly opposite the Mo.. nument ; Mr. Steel's, Isookkller, No. 1, Union-row, Little; TowerThill ; Bull,. Daine.stieet, Dublin; 4nr.i by one . person in every co:ismer:role town in Uri:at-lir:min ;aut . Ireland, in Boxes or only 25. 9..1. each, sealed up v,ltri. Jul' and plain ,hrecii wnereny Persons .01 timer. 'SR may cure then,SCIVeS With ease and secrecy. N. B. Every Box _sold in (rear Britain is sealcit LW . with a Stamp, on winch,- by favour. of the Comnii , " sinners, is printed, at tiro Starr .'?;lice---`c T. Taylor: No 6 , New lirtiL:e-street," to imitate is felony, an' all otters are countLlrtni_s Grosvenor 7 squalel