The Sun. — London, England, 1802-10-15 00:00:00

SPEECH DELIVERED ON THE 'OPENING OF THE PARLIA. , . ti MENT OF BOURDEAIf.X, 1795. (From some PosthumOus kVotics of the PItES IDEA'T, lately published in Paris, and not before translated into English:( MA': the man amongst us, who would make the - Laws slaves to the iniquity of his - judgments, pe. rish on the spot ! May he every where find the presence of an avenging Gon, and the Celestial Powers enraged against him ! May fire burst from under the ground and consume his house! May his- Posterity he for ever degraded ! May he seek his bread and find it not ! May he be a frightful ex ample of the justice' of Heaven, as he was an ex. ample of injustice upon earth! It was neatly thus, Gentlemen, that a great Emperor spoke ; and these words, in themselves, in sad, so terrible, are to you full of consolation. — You may at this moment say to the people here assembled, with the same confidence as one of the Judges of Israel—". If I have committed injustice; if I have ,oppressed any of ;if I have received pr-sents from one against another; let him raise his *voice, let him speak against me before the Lord." Loquimini de me coram Domino, et contemnam illud hodie. I shall not then speak to you this day of these great corruptions which, in all times, were a pre. sage of the change, or of the fall of States, of these alas of injustice committed with a formal design, of that systematic wickedness, of those lilies all stigmatized with crimes, where one day of iniquity is regularly followed by another ; of Magistracies exercised in the midst of the reproaches, tears, murmurings, and fears of all the Citizens. For such Judges, for men so flagitious--murder is the Chastisement--shame and reproaches go for nothing. Thus, supposing in a Magistrate that essential virtue which is Justice—a quality without which he is hut a monster in Society, and possessing which he may be a very bad Citizen, I shall only speak of those accessaries which may make that Justice more or less consummate. It ought to be enlight ened, it ought to he prompt, it ought not to be austere, and finally, it ought to be universal. In the origin of our Monarchy, our forefathers, poor, rather shepherds than labourers, rather sol diers than Citizens, had few interests to regulate ; some laws respeding the division of spoil, respea ing the pasture or robbery of cattle, regulated every thing in their Republic : any one was qualified to be a Magistrate amongst a people who in their manners, followed the simplicity of Nature, and to whom their ignorance and rudeness, furnished means as easy as unjust, to terminate all differences—such as casting lots, the ordeal by fire, or by water, sin gle combats, &c. But since we ha ve lett off our savage Manners, since conquerors of the Gauls and the Romans, we have adopted their Police, since the Military has yielded to the Civil Code, since, above all, the Feudal system ceas'd to be 'the only law of the Noblesse, the sole code of the State, and that by this last change commerce and labour have been encouraged, that the riches and avarice of individuals have in. creased ; since we have had to unravel great inter ests, and interests almost always concealed, that good faith has confined itself to some affairs of little importance, while artifice and fraud are cm. ployed in contracts, our Codes hairibeen augment. ed ; we were obliged to call in the 'aid of foreign laws to those that were national ; resped for Reli. gion blended the Canon Law with them, and Ma. gistracy is no longer the portion but of the most en. lightened Citizens. Judges are always liable to be deceived and sur prised, so that truth leaves in their mind the same distrust as error. The obscurity in which the truth may be in volved has given birth to forms. The crafty, in the hope of concealing their malice, have devised a kind of art : entire professions have been esta. blished, some to render the cases obscure, others to prolong the decisions ; and the Judge has less reason to be upon his guard against the falsehood of the litigant, than against the artifice of him to whom he has entrusted his interests. It will not then be sufficient that the Magistrate has examined the purity of his intentions ; it will not be enough that he could say to his aker— Praha Me, Deus, et scito cor meum : it is necessary that he should examine his mind, his knowledge and his talents : he must account to himself for his studies, maintain through life an unremitting appli cation, and see if that application was capable of affording his mind that extent of information, that degree of knowledge which his situation requires. We read, in the accounts of some travellers that there are certain mines in which the workmen never see the day. They are a very natural image of those whose minds, from the defeCt of their organs, are incapable of attaining any degree of penetra tion. Such an incapacity requires of a man that he should retire from the Magistracy ; inferior degree of incapacity requires of a just man that he should surmount it by toil and lucubrations. It is further necessary that Justice should be prompt. The injustice frequently is not in the judgment, but - in the delay ; the suit often does more injury than would a contrary decision. In the present constitution of things, to be at law is a wretched condition of life : that title accompanies a man to his last moment ; it descends to his pos terity, and passes from one descendant to another, until the final extiaCtion of the unfortunate family. Poverty seems always attached to that melan choly title. The stridest justice can prevent only a part of its misfortunes : and such is the" state of things, that the formalities introduced for the pre servation of public order, are now , become the scourge of individuals. Legal industry is become the source of fortune as well as commerce and agri culture : oppression there looks for food, and chi. cane brings in the ruin of the unfortunate litigant. Honest men heretofore brought rogues before the Tribunals ; ,but now the rogues there sue the honest men. The trustee denies his trust, in the hope. that timid right will soon cease to demand justice ; and the ravisher acquaints the objea of his violence, that it would be imprudent to call him to an account for his transgression. LONDON : Printed by BUCHANAN WIVII ULAN, (of Bow-Street, - Covent-Garnn); AL the Suri-Quici ) No. Z Iz, Strand; where ildwatitemtnis, Orders him, I have etTe6lually curets --on't; for now he writes but three words, prescribes but ewe, sCruples, leaves people to a wholettothe kitchen diet .and nature, has ruined the Sexton,. funeral Under taker, and the Parish is so much increased in po pulation, that many persons are daily emigrating to the Western Country. Scabies Causidita Rabnlar;s—l cured a country Attorney of the Scabies Causidica Rabularis, (an other wonderful - cure never performed, before), so that now he is as quiet as a cramm'd capon among barn-door hens ; he won't so much as scratch for his food his uncle has disinherited him, and I am told he' is above to list himself for a foot soldi( r. For the satisfaCtion of the Public, I must inform, that a certain Cintleman has obtained Letters Patent, for using, a new invented *Machine for curing the Yellow Fever ; and has been good enough to compliment me with the free use there A .. I shall therefore put the said Machine in operation as soon as suitable encouragement is given. I con clude • with a caution to the Public to Beware of Counteile;ts, as certain malicious folks have affe6ted to ridicule my advertisement ; and I am just in formed by a Gentleman lately from Norfolk, that a certain Do for has endeavoured to injure mO, assuming the credit of having himself fabricated my advertisement of the zoth July, for which I 'shall sue him in the Distrid Court, he may rely on itr All my Medicines will be accompanied with a label containing my Coat of Arms, which I dcser:be as follows : Three Glyster Pipes erea, Guys, in a close stool-pan, argtnt ; my crest, a Dick swimming in a pool, tmergent ; my sApporsers a Chymist and Apothecary—and my Motto, Quack, Quack, Quack. You will hear from me again shortly', until when, I remain the Public's most devoted humble serovant, and so forth. * Any person who doubts this can know the truth, by applying at the Office of the Secretary of State. When Mr. BOYD, the Banker in Paris, found it necessary to withdraw from that Country during the time ROBgSPIERRE'S Committees and Guillo tines were in full aaivity, he knew no Passport would b".: obtained in' his own name, and therefore obtained one under a feigned French name. Orders had been given at .all the barriers of Paris, to let no British Subjeta pass :--When Mr. BOYD came to the barrier, his Pas Sport was minutely examined. The Revolutionary Citizen, to whoM the care of the gate was intrusted, expressed his suspicions that the Passport was counterfeited, and had great scruples about suffering Mr. BOYD to pass : but at length hid him throw out his handkerchief. Mr. BOYD gave himself up for lust, knowing the initials in the corner of the handkerchief would not corres. pond with those in the Passport. While the Officer examined the handkerchief, Mr; BOYD had the feeL ings of a man condemned to.die :---Judge his asto nishment, when the Officer threw the handkerchief back again into the chaise, and.,bid - the postilion drive on, for all was right. ! ,Mr. BoyD waited im. patiently the return of day-light, !Alen, on exmin ing his handkerchief, he found, to his great asto_ nishment, the letters on it were the same with the name in the Passport. His n?id.servant, unknown to him, had had the precaution to have his own initials picked out of all the linen he carried with him, and those in the. Passport.sewed in their room, STATE LOTTERY OFFICE. • HORNSBY AND CO. NO. 26, CORNHILL. Next Month the English Lottery begins Draw. ing. The Scheme con►ai►as more Capital Prizes • than any former Lottery. •The first.drawn,Ticket presents the Purchaser with an unparalleled Benefit of zs,oool. The second day offers a to,000l..; . the third Day a .to,oool. ; andithe fourth .day is equal to the first, a" i 5,0001.. Every day's draw. , ing contains Capital Prizes of immense value.---, Hornsby ;4. Co. take the liberty of pointing out the above prtieuliir advantages, as well as an extra. ordinary demand in't,he present Lottery for Ticketi and Shares,, in. ordey, that the. Adventurers may not delay buying. Last Lottery, Tickets rose as high on the first day of drawing as twenty guineas, and on the sixth day of drawing a Ticket could not be obtained at any price. SHIP NEWS. GRAVESFIII/, OCT, 13. Passed by—the Mary, Worth, from Dominica ; Mary Ann, Knowles, and Perseveraixe, Skey, from Jamaica ; Alfred, Robinson, from Oporto; Lord Duncan, Jordan, from Archangel ; Fame, Hammond, from Stockholm ; Jason, Walker, from Pillau ; Rose, ‘N. ilkinson, and Isabella, Thompson, from Antigua. Sailed—the Nancy, Potts, for Barcelona ; Industry, Wood, for Dublin ; Minerva, —, for Limerick; ,Albion, Hut. chinson, for Petersburgh ; and HottUttrig, Peterson, for Ant werp. N~t~' ~A[?~' OF vt' it I: RIW Specks - of Wheat, obtained from Sicily; is otiered to the CuriAts,.which has the tOliowingTllo4 valuable Properti..2 t viz. 1. it ripens near zt month sooncf thari' English Wheats '. It gives a much larger increase, (full one-fourth more on an Acre than English Nrihea), and if managed according to the inclosed printed I;irettions, it is woncLcfully prolific,. Its Skin is ten,i2r and thin, its Flour very white and tine, and its Taste peculiarly sweet. Bags of this Seed, from which twenty Bushels may he elc; •)ected in return, are sold for tos. 6d. at Crocker 6- St. A - ban's-street, Pall Mall, Printed Directions ate inclosed, which furnish a method of cultivating all sorts of Corn, by -.which an immense Expense is saved, m u ch li n er C oin pro duced than by any other was, and the incre-s> is from Three Hundred to Pive Hundred Fold. No Credit—Pay Postage;. SPILBURV's ANTISCORi3UTIC DROPS. THIS well-known excellent Medicine, itAving been approved by the Public near thirty years, hardly needs any recommendation; but as a Gt.a,tlernan of respedability, residing in the neighbourhood of Spilsby, iri the County of Lincoln, and,whose Case wus novel, list the" g. , o,itiess to call ou the Proprietors, the Di3pensafv . , N. 15, Soho-square, to a, them Of the Cure he had re cently experienced from the use or rtneir :Medicine: ArLssrs. .SPILSBUR Y, and Co. beg Lase to acquaint the Public s that oyr applying to Mr. Ho F r, or Spllsb : - , , they wjll receive. every satisfadory accothit rel,tive to tile Case and Cure al id to, wh , en, for n.ii wlid be unpleasaut to the Gentleman to have p:ib!icly Advertised. QUACKS. ThelolloWing curious Advertisement appeared lately in America in a Norfolk Papett ADVERTISEMENT. Do&'r Guesippus Ifaxesio, Having the health and welfare of the citizens of Norfolk very much at heart, and foreseeing that the Town will be infested with various diseases during the approaching autumn, begs leave once more to claim attention. Gentlemen, I was born with a natural antipathy to all diseases whatever, as some people are to cheese and onions--I hate diseases, and diseases hate me ; by the same token they fly from my presence, as it was observed while the late Dog Law was in operation, that the Dogs by natural instina ran away from the Borough Dog killers (and even went so far as to growl at the Common Council.) I make it my constant bu siness to destroy diseases whenever I meet them. But Gentlemen don't misunderstand me ; though I kill the diseases, -I do the man no harm—for the present I must content myself with offering to your notice a few more of my (wonderful Me dicines as well as Cures. Ist, My Anodyne Spirit ; excellent to ease pain, when taken inwardly; and applied outwardly, ex - - cellent for any Lameness, Contraction of the Nerves, Sore Eyes, Deafness, Pain and Noise in the Ears, and all odontalgic, as well as podagrical Inflamma tions. zd, My Cathartic Elixir, which correds all the cacochymic and cachexical Diseases of the Intestines, cures all external and internal Diseases, all Vertigi nous Vapours, hydrocephalous Giddiness, epileptic Fits, Flowing of the Gall, Stoppage of Urine, with many other Distempers not hitherto distinguished by . name. 3d, My Antidotus Antivenerealis, which effedu ally dues all Gonorrhceas, Carnoxities in the de linquent part, Tumours, Phymosis, Paraphymosis, Christalline Priapisms, Hxmorrhoids, Can tillamata, Ragades, Buboes, Imposthumations, Genicular Nodes, and the- like, without Mercury—observe I [without Mercury]- which has so often proved de struaive to the poor Patient. 4th, My Pectoral Lozenges, or Balsam of Bal sams, which effe'tually carries off all windy and tedious coughs, spitting of blood, wheezing in the larynx and ptyalitmusa let it be never so inveterate. See the following certificate : " I Obadiah Heiriming, of the Parish of All. Hallows-Barking, in the City of London, was troubled for twenty years with so unmerciful a ptysic, that nobody in the family could sleep for me —after applying to all the most eminent Physicians, I found no relief whatever, until I took some of Dr. Hanesio's Peaoral Lozenges, which cured me effedually in less than a week. Witness my hand, Obadiah Hemming." stb, My Antitussient Pills, which I have been thirty years and upwards in contriving—They are compounded of those admirable ingredients, that, Gentlemen, the party that takes them, may lie up to his chin in water for a fortnight together, or cover himself all over in snow as naked as when he first came into the world ; and if he coughs forty years, .after that, I am content to lose my ears— let any man that distrusts the virtue of my Anti tussient Pills make the .experiment ; and if, as I said before, he coughs forty years after that, I en gage to be his bond-slave. Cures, as follows : Zelotyphia Italica—Charles Cornuticus was so wonderfully afflicted with this disease, that he con stantly locked up his simpering spouse wher busi ness called him abroad, and would hardly trust her with her aunt or grandmother ; by redifying his constitution with my true Elixir de Cardenibus Ro sainvilletts, he is so entirely cured of his old yellow distemper, that now of his own accord he carries her to the Play.house, sends her to the balls and merry-makings in Town, and will let her sit a whole afternoon with a smooth a faced spark, and is never disturbed at it, Warals.—Jethro Lumm, at the sign of the Blue Ball And Spotted 'Horse, by taking a few doses of my Pulvis Vermifugus or Antivermatic Powders, voided above thirty thousand worms of all sorts, as your Ascarides Teretes, Hirudines and so forth, in the space of twelve hours, one of which, by modest' computation, was thought long enough to reach fromthe Town Hall to the Wigwam. I confess my medicine is a little hitter—hut what says the learned Arabian Philosopher,. Hamet Ben Hamet Ben Haddu Albumazar—" A Diadem will not cure the apoplexy, nor a velvet slipper the gout"--and are . not all the Ancients agreed that, raro corpus sine vermibus F therefore, my friends, be advised in time. 111 effees of a scolding 11 7 ; ~ --Marmaciuke Thum mington was possessed of an obktreperous ill-condi tioned Devil of a Wife, whose'everlasting clack incessantly thundering in his ears, had made. hitn, as deaf as a drum : his case was so lamentable, that a twelve pounder shot over his head affeaed him no more than it would a man twenty miles off; nay he was insensible to all the betting and swearing of the loudest Cock match ever fought at Jerusalem or Halifax (N.C.). After all your pretender's had de spaired of him, I undertook his cure, and with a few .of my Otacoustical Drops, have so entirely re covered him, and his hearing is so strangely im proved, that at an eaves dropping at a window he can hear oaths that were never sworn, and baudy that was never spoke. Drouniness.—,Nehemiah Drowsy was so prodi giously aftlided with a lethargy that his whole life was little better than a dream—He could sleep even while he was giving an account of his own pedi gree, nay, has often been found asleep at a certain excercise which keeps all other mortals awake. By following dik 'diretlions, he is so wonderfully altered for the better, that after a full dinner of roast beef and pudding, he can listen to a dull ser mon without so much as yawning once. Farrago Medicinarurn.---I cured an eminent coach keeping Physician who was troubled with a Farr;go Mediciparum; or tpmor prescriptionalis, to that monstrous degree, that he . write bills by the yard, 'end prescribed medicines by the hogshead and ‘liheel barrow-full ; to the. amazement of all who-know DIED. On Tuesday last, at Bath, Major Brooke. On the t3th inst. at Church-House, Merton, Surrey, in the 25th year of her age, the. Lady of James Downing, Esq. late of the 73d Regiment of Foot. Yesterday, at .Tottenham, in the 79th year of her age, Mrs. Sarah Dickinson, relict of the late Rivers Dickinson, Esq. In India, on the loth of Februai'y laSt, Major' Thomas Riddell, of the Hon. East India Company's service, soli of the late Patrick Riddell, Esq. of Muselie. At Inverness, on the 24th of September list, Simon Fraser - , of BoblainV, Esq. ' At Fort William, the 3otk ult. Mrs. ; Cochran, wife of Capt. Tho Mas Cochran, of the Invalids.. At her house, in Tiviot-row, on Tuesday the Oh instant, Mrs. jean Scott, sister of the. late Walter Scott, of Har den, Esq. On Saturday last, at her house in Cambridge, Mrs. Mary Leach, widow of the late Mr. Barnett Leach; of that plaice. At Hampstead, on Tuesday the .sth ',instant, NIT.- John' Horner, jun, of Edinburgh. . . At Launston, near Montrose, on the 6th instant, Mr's: Watson,'. widow of the late Dr. David Watson; physician in Montrose. . . . YESTE CDAY. Bulk Stock, -.•-. -14 ila Stock • . - Navy s per Cent too/EA 7 South Sea Stock , i• per Cent. 1 797, rouit I.xcheq. iiil4 s. s.. par. Irish s per Cent. Fundable ditto prem. ;per Cent. Con. 803 si. 3d Exchequer hills dis. ' 3 per Cent. Red. 674 87i - Otnniutn:B, 4 2: 24- 9- •• per Cent. Con. - 68 , ,:aiiii linper. 3 per tent: I itto Scrip . • f)itto Ann. 'lank 1.. Ann. to t- t 6. !lank for opening - • ~. Ditto Sport Ann... - India fbr Aoc„ , Ditto Scrip '-• . , - Cons. fig Account 69,q9i SH rid NO - 11WWit ‘A' 11.1.1 AM ARMI CYR SCR !Pr!, (of South Molton-street, Grosvenor-square) • for the Paper, Letters for the 4diter, must be addre ss ed. .~,..-_ TO THE LADIES. IF the preservation of Health :,n3 B vbe an object of importance to the Fair Se%, Dr liicoou :4, the ale Inventor and Proprietor of those invilua'ne Nlew,lnes, th NERVOUS CORDIAL and BOT .NIC.AL SYRUP, trom impulses at once the most delicate mul recommends to the loveliest part of the Cre,:tioir those spe- , cities which have never tailed, under a variety of the .0,..tt critical cases, to prove a sovereign, it not an infallible and tits mo s t efficacious remedy ever yet discovered for Nervous Dis. eases and shatter:d Constitutions, ConsLinptions, Weakness of Sight or Memory, Hypochondria, TrembEngs of the 'extial Debility, Stomach and Bowel Complaints, and all other Diseases arising from cl re I 37 , e 1 State of the Nervous System; and as various Disorders of the liumart Frame r: brought on by dissipation in Youth ; and the gross violation of those rules which Prudence dictates for the pre_ serration of Health, and laying a foundation for a long and happy life, with a firm and strong Constitution. As there are complaints peculiar to the Fair Sex, altogeftet unknown to men, and of too delicate a nature to be mentioned through the medium of public prints, and which - require ? its ditlerent periods and situations, the most skilful medical as sistance to complete the original design of the all wise and omnipotent Author of the Universe ; to the • Ladies, there fore, and espeAally to those in what is understood by the turn of life, this Nervous Cordial is most admirably adapted, oral capable of administering all those great anti in. st mable heue tit , which were so long and so gtamtldv c%pericnced fr,rot those celebrated Doaors De k our and Hugh Smith, which in teed were s)lely performed by this most incompaLitql Medicine. _ _ Mrs. Ludford, of A rti 1 I ery -st reet , Berinonciaty. af fliett'd s,vith a swelling all over her body ; bct tAkitig Dr. lirothini's Nervous Cordial, has fuund great relief., Witnciscs, John Harcourt, Spanish Lcatl.er - Dresser, Ar tillery-street, Bermondsey ; R. Pier..:, Coal-;:lerchant, `0.:,, Be - rnolVit!r_!•: Now :tuati.—St.pt....rnber 17, iu•Qz, • .F 2 ENCII REPUBLIC: M. Fourcrov, • Minister, and firA Chemist in Europe., has given Dr. Brodum e Certificate its tc, tht. et the ab'avc Medicine ; which Certificate has I . ecolved the Signa , tore of Mr. Merry, the Brash ovrnso., T .11 . The Biatanicaljzyrup anti Restorative Nervons Lontiol, to be had at the Doctor's House; No. g, Arts:on-street, oe'ir 11 - ,e L , ...verian Museum, Surrey-side of • ties at 11. as. ; its. ; and 6:;...(1)ut j;, iecx.init and Co.'s, late Bacon,, No. tso,• Oxtoid slruct, i , , , po;rte stteet ; Golding, No. 42, ; Ward, No. 324, bein ; 4Yitricrs Lite; C Medicine Ware - :oust. N . Strand, Temple Bar; "Putt's, Rovar Exchange; Wiiiiarns t Perfumer to His i,lajestv, No. a at, Mali ; E. Ne, bery • Corner of St. PaLll'a Char,.:ll-vard ; Bolton's,. Rcv al Ex, change; Cithig and Butler; 11 .. 0 .4, C- . heapside; burpo:s, Ahnick and Son; No. flitViWarket ; • S haw's Medicine' Warettouse, High-street, Botint4 t it, opposite. rile SOirtirl44ll,4, Banc ; Pidding's,'No. - 76,1"Nftrzreet,' Pantheon ; Forbes, nrilggist, No. - 32 , Blitst rough ; and Dicey, llow -lane. And by all P rinters, Book sellers, and Venders of Medicine in the three Kingdoms.' . . Er o 2.unt"s Guide to Olrf Age, or Advice to both Scxes, to obrai,l a radical and permanent cure for those secret- intiratio. , of• Nature winch delicacy often forbids . IG eve;l to ' their Relatives ; with a Treatise on Femait Diseases, Nan; vans, Hyi.)ocliondriac, and Consumptive Compkints.—TO .:. which is added, Advice to Bath and Hot-wellitatti'e.rs, It is particularly recommrnicied to Men. aas.. Bottle contains equal to tivc small ones, Letters, stating Patients Cases, vc,itii the Doc,tor's usual , Fee .of:t Guin'ea, will be striffly attended to. k•-• VENEREM f BLINDNESS, &c. - I',lllr. THOMAS TAYLOR, Surgeon, Nri. : 9, New .Eridgv-street, London. DEAR SI t, , , , .. • , T is the most heartfelt satisfaaio'n tha't address vouiin the incomparable exc=eliense - Of your in valuable Medicine, LEAK - 11.'5 pAT ENIT PILLS. tl l-1- spring of this year I had the misfortune t6contr:a a Vene real Complaint, attenderd .vith the tnoSt alarming aild da:v . gerous sympten;s; insomuch, that I have ben ccilfino4 to . m y mom for a v'hole week together, and; not able to<stti out of it ; 1 had no rest night nor day, and suleted the moss r excruciating pain and torment, and #vhat tti' 's still -i.vcrse. my eyes grew weak and dim, sea that I couni scarce disceril any ohjeet, it ever co close to me, and - expa&ed - nothing jes l than the total loss of.mrsight.—Front a -stout, health)" , and rather corphlent multi, I became a mere shade and an objett of pity and compassion: My friends had • all given over, and thought my recovery impossi' - )le. In this dtead f '% state, and expeding - every minute to be env I.st 'in t i " world, I was fortunately rceoinumlded by a try your Medicine; but having tried all rhecal aid to no purpose, and being at an enormous expencei it Nvas some tiine before I could be prevailed on to take them ;• at last 1 sett for six boxes, and before 1 lead-taken them all, I timnd-con sidcrable benefit; my pains gradually decre sed, and my eye , sight grew g o r t e N a v i lbentitye friendsant to (a t w o ; taking great health and strength Was perfectly restore', nog titre (thanks to my God and your invainabkc vvcit and hearty as ever I was in my life. You are at full liberty to publish this- in any mantle; you thiril: proper, for the benefit a t large. ally which I should Lave sent you solf..r, .rut 4 relapse. I Nmaiti with the Dear Sir, your obliged humnie Servant, R.. L. LEI 64 1- High-street, Birmingham, Nov. 7., 1790. The. above Medicine is earneAlv recommenkL-11 1.611 0 i 1l Persons that are in any doubt of th:ir being every Venereal Aliectien, partieu!:aly those aVout ing their condition in . lira, as it certainly, gri.i' - '` or every taint of that nature, 0'; 11, , .vever Ion); however disgusen under appearamie o: other Cr.;i" ,l ., ' it may be; tor, Scorbutle, ai,dCutafteous ip plaints, It is aTh 1 - o , :iortirnerated to be taken, val , ecl , ' ll 'i the Spring, Summer, and Prepared and scAd by the sole Propr;etor, T o s *l z l Lon, Mc:nth:or of the :orper..ttion ut Sur e ;,:ons, his HousL!, No. 9, New Bridge- str:ct ; wh,n2 !•.r v."i Advice, withciut : a t. , ,-(• to pe. - sons taking .these ansixer l'atients' Letters, if post-paid. on Jive. terms, observing.in all cases the must inviolahle Patient's name or case having hz:en nientivncid, but ; 11 . own partien-lar.request, by the Proprietor, twin; t't e t Of more, than years, twat he has had tint coadue-lito, An extensive sal pf The abase Modicin"e„"an'd the PP' , . _ arising therefrom. ,1:,, They are also sold by his appointment, at the rlzeor: iirrif-I't:, No. 35,; , '51• Alban's-str,t Pall,-:Mall -, Mr• vs, bertson's Toy-stiap, No. 103, Oxtet.d.,strect ;, Mr. Steic,cr., No. a, Union-rotV,r.l,itsje Tower- i1;114. • and by one,; s es son in i 2 very considerable Town .1u England, &e• irl.. l "vi. of only 2s. 9d..eacli, sealed up, with full and Pl3':hcoi rections, whereby Persons of either Sex- , may cure • selves with Each ease and sccrecy. s , • • w ith 13. )sox sold iii Great Britain is ealmit l P, ..) r> a Stamp, on which, by favout of the Commissioi 1,40,,, printed , at the Stamp-Office----" T. TIA tor, No• 9 1 o tber lirid;;e-street,"—to imitate which is ' Felony) a nd all be coUnterteit. . . —.OOl 1 ~~~ '. .a....