The Sun. — London, England, 1802-07-10 00:00:00

‘V ANT WE RE, AND .. THE PP.EITING OF THE SCHELDT. (Continued . 11-,n our Paper of ,7une 3o:) the Commerce of Antwerp with Italy, they sent to Ron - ie a great-variety of woollen drapery, linen, tapestry, and many other things ; bui brought no thing from thence except money, ,or bills of ex change. To Ancona they sent great quantities of English and Netherland cloth and stuffs, linen, tapes try, cochineal,..&c. and brought back such spices and drugs, as they (the Merchants of Ancona) brough from the. Levant; also silks, cottons; carpets, fur ,key leather, &c. To Bologna they sent serge and other stuffs, tapestries, linens, merceries, &c. Aid brought from thence wrought silks, cloth of gold and silver, crapes; &c. • To Venice they sent jewels and pearls, cloth and wool of England, in great quantities, draperies . of .the Netherlands, ta pestries,-- linen; coChineal, and many kinds of mer eery ; sometimes also sughr and pepper ; and brought hack from Venice (before the Portuguese found the way to the Spice Island) all sorts of India spices and drugs ; and even so late as the year 5518 there arrived five Venetian galeasses at Antwerp, laden with spices anddrugs for the Fair there ; but they still brought from Venice the finest and richest wrought silks, camblets, grograms, carpets, cot tons, and great variety of merceries ; also colours both for dyers and painters. To Naples, Antwerp sent Netherland and English cloths and stuffs in abundance, tapestry, linen in vast quantitieS, and several sorts of merceries,* as well' of metal as of other materials. From Naples, Antwerp brought back wrought silks, raw silk, thrown silk, some fine furs, or skins, saffron of Aquila, and excellent manna. To Sicily they sent cloth and serges in great quantities, linen, tapestries, and innumerable sorts of mercery, as well of metals as of many other kinds - . And from Sicily Antwerp brought galls in great quantities, cummin, oranges, cotton, silk, - and sometimes wines of various sorts. To Milan Antwerp sent .pepper, sugar,. jewels, musk, and other -perfumes, great quantities of English and Netherland cloths and serges, tapestries, vast quantities of linen, English and Spanish 'wool, and cochineal. From Milan Antwerp brought great quantities of gold and silver thread, various wrought silks, gold stuffs, fusiians, and dimities of many fine sorts, scarlets, tainmies, and other fine - and.curious draperies, great' quantities of fine rice, musquets, and pther fine armory, various sorts of high priced . mercery, even Parmesan cheese, which last. was a considerable commodity. To Florence - Antwerp sent many sorts ofwoollen . stuffs, English wool, linens, fans, frizes, even al though by sea, the Florentines and Venetians were better provided with-English wool on the,spot it self. From _Florence' they brought back many sorts- of very:fine wrought : gold and silver stuffs, and thread, fine shalloiins, then called rasses, and rine furs. _Antwerp sent to Genoa English and Netherland cloth and serges, tapestry, linen, mer eery, utensils, and 'household furniture, and from Genoa brougtit back vast quantities of velvets of all prices, the best in_ the world, satins, and other w. ought silks, the best of coral, mithridate and treacle. By Genoa also, it sent to Mantua;Verona, Brescia; Vicenza, Modena, Lucca, &c. the same sorts of •rnerchanclize, and - brought _back the same returns as from Genoa. From Italy also they brought by sea to the-Ne therlands the alum of Civita Vecchia, the oils of Apulia, Genoa, and Pisa, various gums, senna in the leaf, sulphur, orpirrient, &c. and by sea also Italy received from the Netherlands, tin, lead, madder, brasil wood, wax, leather, flax, tallow, salt-fish, timber, and sometimes corn and pulse. The imports from Italy of silks, gold and silver thread, camblets, grograms, and other stuffs (ex_ elusive of other wares), amounted to three millions of crowns yearly, or about 600,0001 sterling. •To Germany it sent precious stones and pearls, spices, drugs, saffron, sugars, English cloths, (then esteemed finer than Netherland cloth,) tapestry, an infinite quantity of linen, and mercery of all sorts. It received from thence, by land carriage, silver in bullion, quicksilver, immense quantities of fine wool of "Hesse, glass, fustians of an high price, to the value of about 600,000 crowns yearly, woad, madder, and other dyers' wares, saltpetre, vast quantities of mercery, and household goods, all kinds of metals. to an inestimable value, and also arms ; above 40,000 tons 'of Rhenish wines, of great importance to commerce, says GUICCiAR DINT, " of exquisite taste, profitable for health, and proper for digestion, and, so safe, that one may drink tftsiice as much of it as of any other twine, '.without afefling either head or stomach." WHEELER, who wrote in the year 1601, says, " That a little before the troubles in the Low Countries, the Antwerpians were become the greatest dealers to Italy in English and other fo_ reign'merchandize, and also to Alexandria, Cyprus, and Tripoli in Syria ; beating the Italians, English, *id Germans, almost entirely out of that trade, as they also soon did the Germans at the fairs and marts of their own Country. That those of Am sterdam and other bat -new upstart towns of Hol land,' with their-great :hulks and Other ships, be gan tq diminish the trade, of the • Easterlings. at Antwerp'; and the Antwerp Merchants, having great wealth, were the best able to supply Spain and her - Indies at long days of payMent, by which means they set their own prices on their merchan. dize. Antwerp - also now supplied Germany, Spain, Portugal, ,and Eastland, with the wares which France was: use& to_ supply them. • .It i s not more than 8o years ago, i. e. about the year isao,.since there were not in London 'above ma or 16 Low Country' Merchants, • whose merchandize imported from thence were stone pots, brushes, toys for Children, and other Pedlars'wares ; but in less fortythan years after, there were in' London, at least, " an hundred Netherland Merchants, who brought • thither ail the commodities which the Merchants of 4, Nlereqry, as it was then understood, included toys as *ea Hs wl:at we now call haberdashery wares. Italy, Germany, Spain, France, and Eastland, all of which nations there -were ; before that time, divers famous ' and, notable rich Merchants and Companies, used to bring into England, out of their own Country direetly, to the great damage of those strangers, and of the natural-born English Merchants." Antwerp sent to France precious stones, quick silver,•silver in bullion,-copper and brass wrought and unwrought, lead, tin ; vermillion, azure blue, , and crimson, sulphur, saltpetre, vitriol, camblets, and grograms of' Turkey ; English and Nether_ land cloths and . serges, 'great quantities of fine linen, tapestry, leather, peltry, , wax, madder, tal low, dried flesh, and Much salt fish, &c. And France sent back to Antwerp, by' sea, salt of Bronage to the value - of one lundred and eighty thousand Crown . ; forty thousand bales _of fine woad, of Thoulouse, which at seven and a half crowns per bale, amdunted to three hundred thou, sand crowns ; canvas; and other strbrig linen of Bretagne and Normandy, in immense quantities ; about forty thousand tons of excellent red and white wines, at - about twenty_fivp crowns per ton, amounting to one, million of crowns, or two mil lions of Holland guilders ; saffron, syrup of sugar, turpentine, pitch, paper of all kinds to a great value, prunes, Brasil wood,' (the French having then a settlement in Brasil.)' By land, France sent' many curious articles in gilding, (dorures,) some very fine cloths of Paris,.kmien,-Tours, and Cham pagne,, much thread of Lyons, &c. verdigrease of Montpelier, and many sorts of merceries -to a gear value. To England, Antwerp sent jewels and precious stones, silver bullion, quicksilver, wrought silks, cloth of gold and silver, gold and silver - thread, cam blets, grograms, spices, drugs, sugar,cotton,cummin, galls, hops in great quantitiel, (our own are now much better,) glass, salt fish, metallic and, other merceries of all sorts, to a great value arms of all kinds, ammunition for war, and' hdusehold ture. From England, Antwerp received vast quantities of fine and,coarse' draperies, fringes and other things of that kind, to a great value : }he finest wool, excellent saffron, but in small quan tities ; a great quantity of lead and tin; sheep and rabbit skins without number, and various other sorts of 'fine peltry and leather ; beer, cheese; and other sorts of provisions in great quantities ; also Malmsey, which the English imported from Candia. (To be continued.) SWINDLING.--A chargler, who has. acquirid some notoriety in the Swindling World, was on Thursday committed from the Mansion-house by the LORD MAYOR, ti take his trial on no less than seven .separate charges, for defrauding different tradesmen. This adVencurer — , whose name is John Hawkins, appears to have reigned on the town for the last twelve months, and to have been very suc cessful, as well as very adroit in the execution of his plans. The names which he has most frequently assumed, are Wells, Gilchrist and Co. Fisher, Cary, and Magrath. - The principal charges against him are by Mr. John. Haydon, Cheapside, from whom he obtained 3o ells of silk2mode,'worth ss. 6d. per ell, pretending to come frOm his neighbour, Mrs. Magrath, in whose shop he said a lady was wait ing for it; by Mr. Baker, of St. Paul's Church. yard, for procuring in'the same way, lace to the value of sol. ; and by Mr. 'Wilson, 'silk-merchant, for having, in a similar manner, Obtained silk to the amount of 271. He was apprehended in conse quence of a circular letter published by Mr. Gil christ, ofFleet-street, in whose name he procured different articles . in .November last • and upon his apartments being searched by Mr. HOLDSWORTH, the City Marshal, eighty pawnbrokers' duplicates, Were found, including the befOre-mentioned goods, and others equally valuable, which are supposed to have been procured by the same means. The dif ferent pawnbroker's, attended with the utmost rea diness, and were, with their cl6rks, bound-over to give evidence at the next session, which commences on Wednesday. A most shocking, and almosfunprecedented, aa of murder and suicide, was committed on Monday night last, about eight o'clock, in a yard near the bottom of Cecil's Gullet, between Lichfield-street and Stafford -street, Birmingham. During the ser vice of her husband in the army, a woman of the name of Yeomans had cohabited with John Jee, a steel-grinder, who resided in the place above-men tioned ; and her husband having returned home about a month since, she left Jee, and went to live with him again., On Monday night the woman went to fee's house to settle, or justify herself from a small debt, which he reported she had left unpaid ; but as soon as she entered his door, the monster, in a paroxysm of jealousy and resentment, seized her, and cut her throat. in two places in a most dreadful manner, with a razor. The unfortunate creature gave a lound shriek, and ran into the yard, en deavouring to close the mortal wound with her hands ; she fell almost direlly. Jee followed her to the door, and seeing her fall, immediately, with the same instrument, cut his own throat so terribly, that he instantly dropped down near her, and they both died in a few minutes, with very little strug gling or convulsion. The alarm the woman first gave brought several persons to the spot, but the business was so terrifying and instantaneous, that there was no time for any one to prevent the man from murdering himself. Several medical gen tlemen attended, but of 'no use, for the sufferers, though warm, had then ceased to breathe. They both bled very much. After lying in the yard till a recognition of the aa had been taken by proper persons, they were both removed into JEE's house, where the affair now waits the legal decision of a Coroner's Inquest.—The - woman appears to be about 40 years of age.—To avoid that confusion which must have ensued had the precaution not been taken, parties of the King's Dragoon Guards were stationed in the avenues leading to the house, to prevent the great number of people that assem bled in the street, from reaching the spot where this extraordinary crime was committed. LONDON : Printed by BLi CHAN A N APMILL AN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-Garden); At the SUN.OF F ICE ) Ntle 112 ) Strand ; where Advertisements, Orders, f No Election has - afforded More'ecTmplete satisfac tion than that carried by so great a majority in favour of the' Candidate for: public approbritionin Sr. George's Fields, the Golden. Farmer ; and brother candidate for public estimation, The Fatal PrediCtion, or Midnight Assassin, also stands very high . with: every circle,—their united ;efforts, in .short,' fill' the Royal Circus with a most 9verflOw ing audience every evening. • The . Devil take the hindmost," seems to be the motto of the Poney Races at the New Theatre, Sadler's Wells . ; the spirit of emulation is so well kept up, and Race performed with such speed, the Amateurs of the - Turf flock there every evening, and the crowds of Nobility that honour the Wells with their presence, are flattering testimonies of its celebrity. St. George as usual commences his career immediately after the race, amidst universal plaudits ; his combat with the Dragon is inimitable. The Concert of the Italians also increases in public favour. The whole of these are to be repeated this, and every evening next week, but to-night is posi tively the last crf the Scotch Dance and Harlequin Greenlander. The celebrity 'of Steel's fragrant Lavender and Honey Waters, are so well established among .the Fashionable Circles, &c. as leave us little to offer in recommendation ; but interested indivithials some. times render public caution requisite ; hence in 'or der, to procure those articles of fine quality and re duced price, it is necessary to ,be particular in di. reaing to J. C. Steel, Lavender Water Merchant to Her Royal Highnes3 the Princess of Wales, No. i 5, Catherine -street, Strandi where the Nobility, &c. -wishing to avail themselves of the certainty of having those, esteemed and elegant Waters of ,his 'genuine preparation, are requested to forward their favours. But we must add, that Letters from the Country must contain a Note or Order for payment in Londdn, as from the extreme low prices, they are entirely ready money , articles. SHIP_IVEWS. GRAVESEND, JULY S Past by—the Union, —, from Martinique; Lady Hoag, from Antigua; met, ---, and Nile, ,Fisher, from Demerara; Phcenix, Baird, from Tobago ; -- 2 , from Savannah; Commerce, Fowler, from Dantzie-; Comet, Taite, and Leviathan, Bryte, from Trinidad ; Wash ington, Scott, from Charlestown; Royal Admiral, Wilson, from China ; Lord Rodney, Tumbuil,. Cygnet,- Fisher,. Sir Godfrey Webster, Skinner, Thetis, Lawrie, Reward, Leech,: Cygnett, Fisher, Saius, Dunn, Clarendon, _Bell, and Wil lerby, Lovett, for. Jamaica. Sailed—the Skelton Castle, Pitman, .for the East Indies ; Favourite, for Genoa ; Venus, Barrett, for Hambro' ; Union, Smales, for Newfoundland; and the Graff Van Bern atoll; —, for Marseilles. DIED, On the 22. d of April last, at Kingston, in Tamaica. of 4S hours sickness of the putrid fever, George Mauro, Esq. of the Custom-house there, and second son of the late Sir Harry Munro, of Fowlis, Bart. ,On Tuesday last, at Aeon, Mrs. Eleanor Church, aged seventy-nine. On Wednesday last, after a lingering illness, Mrs. Ellen Owen, daughter and co-heiress of the late William Owen, Esq. of Porkington, in Shropshire. STOCKS. RDA Y. India Stock zr s4 , a• India &lids gs: prem. Excheq. - liills3s. 4s. prat_.. . Fund:lbIc111110 prem. 3d. Exchequer Bills dis. thnnium par + pretn. Imper. 3 per Cent. 72-T / 3 Ditto Ann. rz • Bankfor opening India fur opening Consols lin opening 7518 PRICE OP , YESTE Sank Stock rgoi Navy,s per Ceni, mina per Cent. 1797, Irish s per Cent. 4 per Cent. Con. 9oiq per Cent. Red. per Cent. Con. 74ki Ditto Scrip Bank 1.. Ann. Ditto Short Ann. Ditto scrin- (CHANGE, COURSE OF E. FRIDAY, jULY 9. Amsterdam ro r 6 o us. Madrid. Ditto, at sight io 13 o Ditto Rotterdam - rot 7 o us. -Leghorn• - - HaaibUrgil - 33 2 2% US. Naples _ Altona - - 33 3 24 us. Genoa Paris I day's da. 23 17 Venice Paris 2 usance 24 z '24 Livres Lisbon Bourdeaux, do. 24 3 Oporto Cadiz - - 3si in paper Dublin Ditto . 35i 36 elkeave -33 a in paper - 361 effeaive 51 - - - 471 - 6 7 - 67 124 • `W WHEN Professional Men- of Education and Responsibility deviate from the general System by the selediori of a peculiar branch, the sanction of long con tinned success is the best criterion of superiority: Eight years have I devoted `my pradice to the exclusive treatment of, Three Disorders, and the successful result of my plan gives me additional ardor to oppose, as tar a s I amable, able, the ravages \of those. Complaints which are the most "important in tile Catalogueof Human Infirmities. After initiation into every. Branch, as an Army Surgeon, I formed - a wish at an early period of Pradice to rescue in dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the. equally dangerous precipitancy of general Praditioners. . The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which I have de voted my attention, comprise every species of VEN E RE AL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long du ration: zdly, All- kinds of debility, whether. arising from the habits of cchool -boys, or the indhlg,ences of mature age And, lastly, that derangement of the system in wo men which is called BARRENNESS, or STE RI LI TY.. Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance, or haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhoea; and it not un frequ'ently happens that the seeds of Life are poisoned by the indiscretion of an• unguarded hour.—lly a superior me thod such Complaints are easily cured; and, .even where Others have failed, I trust that I may presume to offer,i radical re-establishment. Few, 'however, are the cases of compliated distress in this disorder, compared with the calamitous situations of. Men, who, from an indulgence in a solitary vice or the prevalent gaieties of a fashionable lite, acquire - At:at state of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy suffrer broodS over his misery, but carefully cone eats tits misfortune; it • may be some conso. lation for him to know, that although it be an object of doubt or uncertainty with other Praditioners, the removal of these Deficiencies by the gradual progress 'of Renova tion, is the acquirement of any Experience. It the rites of Bacchus or Venus have began to reduce Manly vigour, •much anxiety will be prevented by an early Counterac_ lion of this languid State; and in these cases, no great difficulty . wil I occur. . _ _ But where this Deficiency has for years existed, a proper bperseverance is indispensably !equisite to revive the slum ering Sparks of Lite, and to re-animate the Constitution. MA Rk 1E1) WOMEN, who have long been disappointed in their expthations of a Family, may be assured; that in most instances, such deteels are curable by, Medical skill. The secresy which is so essential to my' undertaking, and the qualificzawns which I have presumed to state, form the basis of my pretensions, and in coincidence with such this intonation is given, that Mi. B. may he consulted personally, of by Letters (inclosing a small Note), at his house, No. 29, Arundel- street, Strand, neat Temple Bar. VT There is an additional . Entrance in Water-street, adjoining, and the Name is on both the. doors. M. B---, Member of the Royal*College of Surgeons. and Published by Wt LLt am ARMIGFR. Scitirrs, (of Horse- Or the Paper, Lawn for Ll:e Editor, &c. (post-pa, .leay-roart, Westminster); 'id), must be addressed. EciiNOAircAL sytiooL°.toic LA-vas, .TN a most 'Eti• , b ib•le • Situation Ten Milf..7s • S t Sencol for Young Ladies, formed on a's and conducted ,nee'uliarly • advantagiotts b;A.: ro the Pupils and p,spgcially those .who . to give,a truly' so...;;l,l"ti..dueation . , and to save enornicna:i and c..x . -- trziVagint extra charges. • - - .The price. is only Sixteen Guineas a ,Year for Children !wider - twelve years"oi'd, fi.if which th'ey'are boarded, 'wash; ed; and. tatiglit . ..ng.iish, Ftent4, :Needle-works, and .Ge.- igraphy.' The Principal VV . ! I.be in Town in a few days, and will re speeltully attend to every Address left for S. R. at No. 72, ..Long-acre. • • • TURNIP SOWING, aid a IZISCOVERY. V RESH Seeds of the Great German ,Tu rn ip, so universally admired by all-who have seen them 1p the Markets of I:larnburgh, and the Towns on the Elbe. This Turnip gives double the usual quantity on an acre, may be soWn even in dry weather, stands through the severest Win ter uhinjuted, and is so peculiarly sweet, that Cattle of all sorts eat it with the,greatest avidity, and fatten on it to ad. Bags, - containing etithigh for four acres", ros. 6d. in the Bags are inclosed printed Particulars of a Discovery which entirely prevents the loss of a Turnip Crop by: the Fly. Sold at Crocker's, St..Alban's-street, Pall—Mall.—No Credit. Pay postage. To WILLIAM BRODUM, M:D. Author of " The Guide to Old • WHEN an ,individual 1 has experienced, any par ticular ma - rk of kindness, in which his welfare and happiness have been considerably promoted, nothing is snore havural than to seek out tlie.person by whom we have been served.; for the purpose 'of expressing ourgratefUl sense of tne , • bestowed. But, in cases of health, where we lnive been' recovered from ,the last deplorable stage ci2billtatcd nature, and restored to the full enjoyment of all the various blessings of life, we are forcibly called en •by every consi-•• - *ration, to acknowledge it in the Most public manlier, - We - owe this equally to.our own feelings, which must be sensibly awakened on the occasion, to.the skill and talents of the Doc tor, which merit every encomium,. and to the public at large, in order that those who may stand in need i:similar benefits, maytnow where to receive them. Having made these ge neral observations, I shall proceed to state the particular casd' that has occasioned them, and to lay before the Public the 52,-; lutary cads that I have experienced under the gt. - atest - .affliaions that can poisibly betal us. I was born and educated , at Winchester, and at seventeen years of age went to. the Uni- • versity at Oxford. Prior to my leaving, Winchester, and more particularly at College, I was reduced to the most . grievous stag by the horrid avi unnatural prattica too in cident to youth, and which aie not 'more bahefiil to unr health, than sintul in the eye of God.. 1 was at first with a dimness of sight, a weakness' its my loins, and sUe- • pretsion of spirits. In this situation ' I applied: to Bdrn: ' Wenzel, the famous ,Oculist, informed me it proceeded from the optic nerves - . I for -sorneinne followed Isis advice,, till one day returning from shooting, I was seized with a -- numbness in my limbs to such. a' degree, as to - lead -metO conclude that I should entirely lose' the use of them. This , induced me to put myself under the hand•of Dr. W. 'of Ox- ford; but neither his aid, nor the waters at Bath, which place I visited, afforded me the -last relief ; my 'spirits, at - - 7 length were so seriously ,depressed with violent - pal pitations•:, of the heart, and my flesh so much decayed, that I becaine:' a mere skeleton. Observing, however, in the Bathkrapers, a publication by Dr. Brod.um, intituled , ." A Guitte to Old '- Age," dedicated to His Majesty, I was induced tog 9 ruse • the same, when I fortunately discovered the complaint I had so long laboured under. ". I have the happiness to add,. that by following the ad vice contained therein, and going througu a complete course of Dr. Brodinn's invaluable Nervous Cordial, 1 am now, thank Heaven, perfedly recovered, and as. well as ever I was r ". in my life. " t have since quitted' the University,. and am going to eßterinto the holy -state 'of matrimony, with 4.de1...,inui.a,0n - never to be without "A Guide to Old Age;'' and, at •thc same time, I think it' my duty to advise,all youn e , men to 'follow my example, as a perusal-of thistxcAltnt book May happily prevent the afflided - froin being precipitated headlopg. to an untimely grave, which, but for Dr. Brotium, would '. most inevitably have been my caso. " I alb, Sir, your's,. &c. &c. Oxford, " A. M. A." The BOTANICAL SYRUP ',and NERVOUS . DIAL, •to be had-at- the- Do&or's House, No. 9, Alsion street, seven doors from the Leverian Museum, - Black friars-bridge, in Bottles, at il. as. us. 6d. and 6d Also ; lehoult and Co.. (late• Ba- con), No, tso, Oxford-street; 'Putt, Royal Ex•. - uulge.. - ; _ Newbery, .corner 0 St. Paul's Church-yard ; Sou:pc-14 Royal Exchange; Mr, Coach's, Medicine No. 229, ,Strand ; and by most Booksellers and Medic...ix:: Venders in the three Kingdom's., To T. TAYLOR, SurgeOn; No. g, Nev Bridge-stre.:l, London. - SIR, Edinburgh, May a, !Soo, TN the Spring of 179+ I, was- atilicied with a 1 Venereal Complaint, which I treated with. ence for five months ; but NY:is _then obliged, to apply to a regular Physician, who put sa temporary stop' to the viru lence, of the DiseaSe 'Coy mercurial applicationsytOr some time; but growing, in spite, of all medicine and the advice of the first Gentlemen of the Faculty here, worse and worse for two years; Lwas7 reduced to 'a state. almost "usi paralleled and beyond description, 'being an entire entire leper, • - and ulcerated from head to foot.—My head, throat, Mout:l. nose, legs, arms, &c. have Wen alternately in danger of becoming useless; in short, I have 'had front twenty to thirty t ating ulcers 91 - 1. - my body, and nearly totally der prived of sight.lt Would be' voluminous, to particula rize all my case—suffice it to say, there never was, or ever will be, one of -a more .dangerous, or of, a more compfi cated nature. I was long looked upon by'. nay friends, and imagined myself, beyond all hopes of recovery ;- and, in-' deed,- in. my then condition, death was preferable to Mgt • more than' miserable state. In thig dreadful situation cal I drag, a most miserable existence, till Divine Providence threw- in my way a Newspaper containing the - case of a Mr..B. of Plymotith--4.ny mends read it, I could not.—l sent and procured some of your LEAK E's- PATENT PILLS, which, by using - from time to time, am now, anti have long . been, (after more than four years indescribable distress), In as good a state of health as ever I enjoyed ; as a proof of this, I had a fine r thriving,' healthy child, born to roe a few months ago. In gratitude to God, and in . hopes - of • rendering my fellow -creature service, I request you to publish this; and you . may at any time. refei persons who' wish to be satisfied of the truth of this, or further parti culars*, to me or my friends, bv. Petter or persOn. As few cafes for badness will ever equal mine, and none exceed it, I have from experience every season to, assure mankin4, that, in your L E's PILLS they will find a sure, speedy ' safe, ansi radical cure, 'for that most dread- NI stage of the Venereal Disease, which -is called a etni- , _ T IR M E 11 LUES. T. • * InSurmountable family ' reasons prevent making my • name -, and address public; but creditables persons really ' wanting information may also he referred to me and my friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Ramsay-ciardens, Edinburgh, Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, T. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal C o ll ege of 'Surgeons in London, at his house, No. .;,New Bridge-street, Where he will give Advice without a fee, to persons alr.- ing these Pills, and will answer patients letters, if postpaid, on the same terms, observing in all cases t h e mos t inviolable 'secrecy, no person's name or. case having hear mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the Pro prietor, during the course or more than thirty-six years,- that he has had the conduding of an extensive sale of the above Medicine, and the: practice arising therefrom. They are also sold by his Appointment, for the conve. nience of those living at a distance, by Mr. Baxter, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Macdonald, printer, Glas gow, to whom also Mr. T. refers for his address; at the Perfumer's, No. 3i, St. Alban's-street, Pall-mall; Mr- Robertson's Toy-shop, No. io3, Oxford-street; Mr. Dis-- borough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Mo nument;. Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No: 1, Union-row, Little Tower-hill; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin; andaby . one person in. every considerable town in Great-Britain and Ireland; is Boxes of only as. 9d. each, sealed up with full and plain directions, whereby persons of either Sex May cure them selves with ease and secrecy, N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed UP with a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commis sioners, is printed, at the Stamp -Office—" T. Taylor, No 9, New Bridge-street," to imitate which is felony, and all others are counterfeit.