The Sun. — London, England, 1807-01-28 00:00:00

SIR, Diade►n, Maldonado ifarbour, !tie de--la Plata, Ociober 30,1806. • • Iconsidered-it right to take pOtsessibn of the bar both.' of Maldonado, as a. safe anthorag,e fot the Ships now in the river, and those expected to arFivo, inde pe.ndeut of the supplies which that distriCt could so abfait.ltlntly 1 therefore request that you will intbim my Lords CoMmissioners of the Adtiiiralty, that the moment I satisfied Brigadier Geberal Backhouse of the expe diOcy of the measure, no time was lost in moving palq Of ihe'Bgth Ileginient Co the Leda and Medusa, :when they accompanied the Diadem to this - place. Tbe firigates anchored about five o'clock yester da'y itilifttig, to the westward of 'the westmost" bat tery . ;.and Captain Honyinan informed, me by tele grinoli that the beach was' smooth, .and that the de batkation could be easily covered. • • :,‘ At :six . the troops from the Diadem assembled alAgside the Leda, and a landing was immediately ekected without any opposition ; 'but, as Irthoughr it p(*iible that the enemy might have a greater force than he • sheaved on the= hills, and as the nearest Transport ,was yet tome distance front the Roads., I oraered the Marines of the Medusa, and a :tom pany of Blues, from each Ship; to be landed, to support the . Army, who entered, and took pus se;sion of the village . of Maldonado before eight o'clock. • ' This morning I sent a summons to the fortified Isiand.of i3orreti; which forms this harbour; and I inclose, for their Lordships' information, a Copy of it, with the Comtnandant's answer; and my reply,. which was 'accompanied by an assurance, through Lieutenaht Wiseman, of the Diadem, who was em- ployed on this service, that I would not hold any further cOttimunicatibn with him until his Majesty's colours, which sent for that purpose, were hoisted on the:Fort. This proposition was acceded, to, and the Spanish prisoner , were ininiedi,itety embarked, • consisting of one Captain, two LieUtenants, one Ensign, and one hundred and fotr Lus'n, t.;nerti is a very stron g position, defended by twenty twenty... War pounders in four batteries, so placed as to command the roadstead, the eastern pa,sa 6 e between it, and the peninsula; and the otly two practical beaches for lauding. The Troops were disembarked as they arrived, and the Transports ordered to be watered as fast as pos sible, and held in readiness for any - other service. it is impossible tOr we to conclude this Dispatch without assuring their Lordships that I continue to receivethe' most - cordial assistance from every Officer and man in the Squadron under my command, nor could I observe the least abatement of their zeal un der many considerable - privations which they expe. , ,decreed during-the whole of this winter. . . nine the honour to be, Sic. HOME POPHAM. RetUrn of Ordnance taken in the Island of Gorreti. 2o Twenty. lour-pounderi mounted on field carriages, Side Arms, and Ammunition complete. 4 T y,t o u pounders not mounted. zoo Stiinil - of Arms, and various mikes small articles. HOME POPHAM. His Britannic A Taf esty's Ship Diadem, SIR, ifiu de la Plata, Ocl. 30, 1806. _ . Britannic Majesty's Forces are in possession of Maldonado, and with a view to save time, as the Generiii k on shore,"l summon you to surroader the Island of Gorreti. Any'opposition on your part to such a force as is , uow iu this Bay must be fruitless.; and if you do not allow the Officer who is charged with this let ter to hoist his Majesty's colours at the fOrt, and trust to the knoWn liberality of ,the British Nation, you will • have.to answer for all the serious and inevi-; table consequences of an attack whenever the Gene ral and myself think it expedient' to make one. • (.Signed)HOME POPHAM. To the COmahaluiant the Islodsof • .His illaja s ty's SO) Diadem, Rio de la - • Sin, - Plata, Oct. 30 ; 1806. The Island must surrender immediately. • The British Nation always treats its Prisoners with ~honour and . Private property is held sacred by British OificerS. The Sp.inisli Officers and .Men at Gorreti shall inamecliately join- the Prisoners already taken. (Signed) HOME .POPHAM. To the Commandant of the Island of Gurreti. TRANSLATION. SIR, The honour of the Spanish arms not_permitting me to surrender at discretion, as you 'desire, .by your letter, which you. sent me, dated the 30th ina. trust you will grant me the terms which accompany this, to vindicate my honour with my superiors.- , -- Oar Lord preserve you many- years. I;land of Glo-reti 3oth 057cier, 1806, T€llllf strafe in the eV. Coned de 3oth ()Make, %o 6 I. The Garrison to march out with all military honours, keeping their arna, and the Officers, Serjeants, and Corpo, cals, their swords.' • ' 11. Ail their etleas to be embarked, and 'carried to the Main by the.liritish Boats, there not being any in tn.! Island. .111. The Garrison t• be permitted, to proceed. to Monte Video, on condition of not bearing arms until exchanged. V. 'The remains' of Artidery and Stores. shall faithfully be d-livered up. • . V. No person to be permitted to enter the Island before.it it evacuated, except those intended to take possession. 'AUGUSTIN DE 'ARCS. '2l the Cenral of Great Britain. Dawning-Street, January 27, 1807. • tier Imperial Majesty; •• Consort to His Majesty tie Emperor • of All •the ROssiaB, was safely delivered of a Grand Duchess, un- the 15th of November Whitehall, Jan. 27, 1807. . The King has been pleased, to recommend to the President and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of Lehtield, the Reverend John Chanel WoodhouS'e, Clerk, Master of .Arts; to be ohoseri into the Place of Dean of the said Cathedral Church, void by the Death of Donor Baptist Proby, late Dean thereof, Commisiion in the Bedfordshire - Militia, tirsed - hy the L.rd Lieutenant. • Cc,. Y.rch, Cent. to be Lieutenant. Dated Dec. zo, 18c6. RANKRCIPICY ENLARGED. john Moule,..ot King-street, Covent-Garden, Middlesex, victualler, from /an. ai to March 14; at ten, at Guild hall. 13ANKRUPTS. David Brake,'of Nether Compton, Dorsetshire ' flax-dealer, to surrenderleb. 16, .t 7, and March to, at eleen, at the Angel Inn, Sherborne,borsetshire. Attorney, Mr. Score, Sherborne. Joseph Hall, Of Stafford, - mercer, Feb. 12, at five, ;3 4 and. March to. at eleven, at thellotel, Stafford. ,Attorni6, Messrs. Price and Williams,' Lincoln's Inn, London or Messrs. _Collins and Keen, Stafford. .• George Whitaker, of St Columb, Cornwall, linen draper, E eb. 11, u, aiul March .10; at elevea, at the Globe Tavern, Lxeter. Attorney, Mr. - Santord,• Exeter. . Husriphry Squire, of Exeter, ironmonger, Feb. 16; 17, at' eleven, and March to , at. five, at the ; lobe Tavern, Exe. ter.. Attorney, Mr. Sandtcyrd, Exeter. Thomas Lawson, of Lancaster, grocer ' Feb '4 , 5, and larch to, at five, at the Commercial Inn, Lancaster.. Attornies, Mr.' lilakelOck, Elie-court, Temple, London ; or Mr. Atkinson Lancaster. _ , Steplien:Purkiss, now or late. of Adon Green, Middlesex, cArpenter, 30, at twelve, Feb. 4, at one, and Nlareit Jo', at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. ower, ford's-Inn. . Joseph Loyel I, now or late ot . Birmingham,vin-manuladurei, Feb. 13, ;4, and March to, at two, at the Swan Tavern, Birmingham.. Attornies, Mr. Egerton, G ray's- Inn, Lon don ; or•MT. Spurrier, Biriningham: John llatteris, of Bitton, Gloucestershire, maltster, Feb. '6, at eleven, 7, at ten, and March to, at eleVen, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Mr: Davis, Bristol ; or Mt, r.ty's— I nn -sy thire, London. Joshua Richard Wilkinson, of Three-Oak-lane, Horsley. down, Surrey, cooper and . hooli.bender, Feb. 2, at ten, to, and March loiat One, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Swain and Stevens, Old - Jewry: !awes- Mair, of Fenellureli.huildings, Landon, imbrance broker, Jan.. Feb. 14. and' March CO, at eleven, at AtrurllieS, Messrs. Swain and Stevens, Old HIBBERT V. WAUI'EII. In this case, which we reported . at Prius, Guildhall, the Sittings after last Term, and which turned upon the etfea of a sugar sale by sample, po k)e. taken with all faults, Mr. PARK obtaitied,a Rule Nisi for a new-trial.. He coutended that a sample drawn six mouths before the sale was not a. sufficient san - 2ple, and that the buyers 'ought to have had a sample drawn recently. • BUENOS AYRES. As this place has excited so much attention, the following Account of the original Settlement,. in the year i.. 535, may be accept a bl e t o our .Readers. .:DoisPEDT/0 DE MENDOZA, with twelve ships and two thousand men, made an' Expedition up the River c;r la Plata, -to discover, conquer, and inhabit the circumjacent- regions; and he died on his return home. Ho sailed from Cadizin'Angust, 1.535. •By i storm in the .River- la -Plata-he lost eight of his ships, and sailed with the rest for Spain, leaving behind the greatest part of his men. In a short time not five hundred of them remained.aliVe,.and at length but two- hundred, Who went in the ship . ... boats far up the Paraguay, leaving -their .mares and horses at Buenos Ayres. - " It _ is - • a wonder," says LOPEZ VAZ, " to see that of thirty mares and seven hoists, -Which the Spaniards left there, the•increase, in forty years was so great, that the. country.is twenty leagues- up full of horses." .. The people whom MENDOZA • left -built- a. large town, called Neustra Senuora de Buenos Ayres, {so called from its salubrious air) the capital , of the Government, and, with the aid of the oatives, theydiscovered and.conquered the country, until they came. to the -mines of ,Potosi, and- to the town of la Plata. The 'Spanish_colonv two•years':afierwards built the town of AsSumption, an the River Paraguay; .and-the In= dians " - Of- this - place - bestowed their , daughters' hi marriage upon them, and so they dwelt all together in one.to..vne.". They. were here: twenty years before any 'intelligence of them reached Spain.; but, wiAing!olde, and_ fearing - that when they were dead their sons,. which they had begotten. yin this country, being very many, should -live without the knowledge of other,Christians, they built a.ship,. and sent it into Spain, with letters to the King,. giving an account- of all that had occuredpand the King, sent three ships, -with a Bishop and several Priests and Friars, and- more men and women to-in habite, with all kind of cattel.9 . n-street, G rosveno r-scitiart ; ern Ist addremd: DIVIDENDS. Feb. 28. Robert Price, of Cannon-street, Landon; stationer, at ten; at Guildhall. - Feb. ;Benjamin Betts and Ann Smith, of I3asinghall street, London, factors and copartners, at one, at Guild. hail. ' ' Feb. t 7. William Bryan, late of White Lion -court, Birchin.. London, since of the Island of Jamaica, and now of Cautberwell, Surrey, merchant, at one, at Guildhall, London. Feb. x 9. Thomas Egerton, late of Alson, Lancashire , gro cer, at eleven, at tile White : Horse 111 a, Preston,l.lled.. Feb. (9. - Robert Hurrion Dawson late of Soinnwold, Suf folk, miller, at eleven, at the King's Arms, Haleaworth, S'onolk. Feb. 19. Thomas Miller, late of rresroo, Lancashire, grocer, 'at eleven, at the White Horse; Preston. GERI I.FIC eirk,s Feb. 17. William Wicks, late of Middle row, Holborn, Haberdasher. Charlet rate elder, of Turnham,Green, -wick, Middiesex, butcher.. Snoulured and ut Mark lane, Lou don, nicreihuits and co-partners. • • fOlm,kielding ;mu ‘Villiain Walker, late of Nicholas lane, London, ship add insurance.brOkers and co-partners. foliii llibule, late ut Great Mary4c-bone-street, Middlesex,. elicesernonger. )ohm Ansoleal, late of Maiden-lane, Covent-Garden, but now of Lisle-s=rreet, Leicester-squaw, Miiicties,tx, straw 'hat-inanutadurer. • john Camp, of New Store-street, St. Giles in the Fields, Nliddlesex, Carpenter. )olio Edwards, of Liverpool, merchant: .James Smethurst and lames Magnalt, of Bolton, Lancashire, dimity and quilung-manuttatiters and co-partners.. I ohn Dyson, of Tottenham, Middlesett, 6aructier. • ' PARTNERSHIPS DIS ;OLVED. Messrs. S. Gundry, S. Hood, and S. Sytnes, of Bridport, sait-cioth manufacturers. J. c larkeanci I. Bayley, of Manchester, tninufaCturers. j . T. and S. Morton Hubert, or Nate Lints, barge-builders. W. Hedges and J . Brooks, of prick-lane, spnallicius, cheese- mongers. . Messrs. G. Grey and j. Kenncrsley, of Wych-strert, Drury lane, curriers. F. Molloy and W. Coe, of Cannon -street, wine-coopers. S. Hall, 'F. Taylor, and A. Slater, of Atherton, Lancaster, iron-rounders. j. Potter, W. Warren, and P.' W. Bertheau, of •Manchester, merchants: • E. Buckley, Edmund Buckley, John Buckley, amid Joseph Buckley, of ham- Friar-Mear, in Sandteworth, York, and j. Shaw, of Sandbed.lane, cotton-spinners. joan and -loci Erigtand, or Bristol, tylers. S. itwe„ and r. westwood, of Bow lane, Cheapside, whole sale ii..locriLishers. E. - Barrow and I . Scott, of. Norwich, cotton-manufadurerS. G. Seidenslicker and C. Y. Kende, of Bury-court, St. Mary- Axe; merchants. W. Waniwrii;nt and B. Ainsworth,. of Liverpool, anchor- John Andrews, the surgeon, said, he was sent for to dress Mr. Shepheard's wounds. Upon ex amining him, he found he had received a very severe Wound at the top of his, which hecon sidered of a very dangerous nature ; and at present he could not pronounce him out of danger. The Prisoner denied having thrown the bottle ; but said one of his companions did.' The Prisoner ; ,was committed ' to . Totliill-fields Bridewell, till the fate of Mr. Shepheard is decided. Mr. Brandon attended on behalf of the Proprietors olCovent-Garden- Theatre, and said, it was their determination to - prosecute, with the utmost. rigohr, every one deteel e d in throwi ng , an y t hi ng f rom t h e. galleries into the pit, and to liberally reward those who cic.tea .any one in the tae. LAII REPORT. COURT OF KING's BENCH, lAN. 27. MORLRY AND OTHERSV. SIR JOHN INGOLDSBY, BART. This case came before, the Court „upon special . argnment.• The aetion. was brought upon two anr nuity bonds executed by the Defendant, aud' the collateral deeds of annuity. became a prin4iipal fea ture in, the course of, the -cause the - Chief 013)01 being to set, aside 'these deeds,. by,,,which certain land had been conveyed iiitrust:_to inersley and Co. bankers, in Mall; and the question to be-decided wasp . Whether. the Memorial -of these annuity deeds . set forth . the contents of the deeds themselves sufficiently, agr'eeable to the Ad' of the• 17th of His • present Majesty, commonly ;called Lord 'Looghborouglfs Aet ? • From the vast nurnber Of pleas and demurrers, :and other procvedings in this cause, the pleadingS were very numerous ; and: Mr. WETHERALL, for the Defendant, took a number of objections to the Memorials in question. Mr. HOLROYD, on the part of the 'Plaintiffs,, had proceeded somelengt h in support of their case ; when Lord ELLENBoROU,GH observed, that,' in all this length of pleadings (the pleas, alone containing 44 fblicA) nothing had been marked out to the Court,. so as to bring their minds to bear Upon the subject 'with respect to the. real question before them. It had, his Lordship continued, been observed by s ome persons, with .. great iuitiCe, that, the evils arising from the Annuity A6l, by the' extended construction of it, were much greater evils than those which The Act was intended to remedy, 'and there must be. an • cud to the Act altogether, in order to put an end to, all *the-disputes which so continually arise upon this subject". The Court then dire6ted, that the pleadings should. be mended, in order to bring the question properly before their Lordships. The cause aeCordiingly stands over for future consideration.- REID V. DARBY. . Mr. GARRONY applied, for a Rule to show cause why the Nonsuit iu Lltis case she4uld not be set aside, and •a V erdi& entered for 'the This was an affion which had. been tried:at the Sitting, 'after last Term . , at Guildhall, and .was brought to recover the value of the chip Glamorgan, formerly belonging- to the, Plaintiff. The ship in question left Liverpool upon a West India voyage, and was condemned At Jamaica, and purchased by, the Defendant for 4001.: She was then refitted,. and returned to Liverpool with a valuable cargo, little the worse for her voyage, and still worth a considerable sum of money. Upon the tr►al below, the Learned, Judge (Lord ELtENBOROU GO, thought there then appeared somethine c‘fan adoption of the art of the 'Captain, in selling the. Ship, by the owner; but; as the case now stood, the Court thought. it worthy of cousi: deration, and the conditional Rule was accord►nly granted. . POLICE. Bo W-ST EET. - -4dmitel Davis was brought from Covent-Garden Watch-house; charged with throw ing a quart bottles from . the first gallery of Covent Garden Theatre into the pit, thereby wounding Mr. Shepheard, of Mitlbank-street, Westminster.. Elizabeth' Lamley, of Russell-place, Bow-street; said, that she was in the first' gallery of Covent.. Garden Theatre, on Monday night, and sat near the Prisoner, who, with three companions, sat near the front seat ; they were all very noisy and riotous during the whole evening. The Prisoner freqtent ly interrupted the performance, 'particularly when, Mr. Cooke was coming on, 'called out, " Heie comes Queen 'Dick." They appeared to be in - li 4uor. The Prisoner had a q uart bottle in - his hand, which. he played with, and rolled 'along the edge of the front of the gallery ; he held it over the gallery, and it fell ; i but whether by accident or design she would not be positive. The fall was broken by its falling against the iron-work of the gallery. After the Prisoner had' dropped the bOttle he sat very Sid], although he had been very noisy all the evening before. Robert Garnesen, of Chan hers-street, Good man's-fields,' said; he sat within three of the soner in the gallery ; 'he saw the bottle in the apt of, falling into thG pit, and saw it strike a Gentle. man on the -head in the pit ; he did not see the bottle fall froth the Prisoner's • hand—but saw it in his hand immediately before'. James Fcntheoss, of Dove-place, Hammerstnith, said, he saf, behind the, Prisoner, who had some liquor in a bottler which he amongpoured 'into a wine glass, and dlitrihnted his companions during the evening.: he bbserved'hirn pour the, last of the bottle into the glass, which was about .two spoon fuls, which he threw over into the pit ; and he afterwards played with the bottle in a very careless' Manner. Thorrias SbePh‘ard, of GrOsVenor-street, Grosve nor-square, the brother of the' Gentl:inan WhO was wounded; said, he went with his brother oil Mon day night, to the, pit of. Covent-Garden Theatre, with 'several other friends; . , they sat within a few .rows of the baCk of, the. pit. Soon after the corn 7 mencement of the Pantomitne, he heard 'a crash, and, turning roUnd, to . hts brother, who had just put his hand to his head, And exclaimed, " I am a dead wan !" the blood i Was then gushing in various di retaions from his head, which he learned was occa sioned by a bottle being thrown from the gallery. James •Goulding, of Millbank-weet, ccinti ailed the above, and Produced the broken bottle, which he picked up : near Mr: Shepheard, who Was wounded. George Dorialdson, the Censtable, said, that on his goinc , info the gallery, in purs u it o f the:offen der, the Prisoner waspointed out by several persons, LONDON : Printed by RICHARD HARR IS, Of NO. 4, Martieti-court, lh,w,,treet ; :and piiblishect by WILLI A M R<SCRIPP3, of South Niglio' At the SyN-Onicß, No. 112, *and ; where .4dver(i4enzenii, Ureters fix the Paper, h t etters'for the Editor, &c, (pos.i-pard), SHIP CR/4LN tiElstp, JAN.I.6. Passed ,hy—the Scipio, Rand, Akitander, Dodd s , 0 , 4 Royal.Yeoinan, Wallis, from Surinam 14abella, Barr, aHl'` George, Bryce, (ruin Demerara, Sailed --the Orion, - Haly, for the Cape of Good Hope; and‘Tarleton ; Jackson, for Madeira. DIED. On the fBth inst. at Edinburghi% Lieutenant-Colonel 1 1,1 °' ny, penny, of the 73d Regiment. On'the• Bth cal' Novembei last, in Honduras, Thomas Potts, Esc. SeniOr Magistrate of that Settlement, -aged 68, resided Principally. there about 4c years.' ~ • On Monday . last, at her house in Portland-place, Mrs• perry; relict of Samuel Berry,' Esq. Land 'Surveyor of liq Majc:sty's-Customs, and sister of the late Dr. Plotner, • t 3. • PRICE OF 37-OCKS -4 ' , YE4TERpA Y. Balk Stack, 2,th4 2;6 I India Stock, zSo i Navy st l, _ uer Cen,e. 95 9414 lndia Bonds; 3s. 4s. pr. 5 per C s eut, 17v7, ~South Sea Stock, . I; sit . 5 per Cent. v i Exchequer Bills, is. pr. ll' 4 per Cwit. 79 4: k. - dis. 3 peF Cent. l i eu. 6t 6i 63;± Oninturn, 3i 4 3 per ,t.'rit. Cott. 6.) i 60 . bQ I inpe na 1 3 per Cent. Bank Long Ann. 17 5-16ttts Ditto Anti. Ditto Shutt Ana. ' Cons. lor Feb. 6- ,c ' •1 5 ' H.EGH• WATER AT LONWQN ROW. after 5. I Afternoon, 5 5 tn;,, MOSCO 1 N k.) i:ATI _ . ..... THE . CORDIA BALM- of GI LEAD is u n i t sally a‘;kn , wledged peculiarly citicacions, all wtstinga, 1u„ of appetite, lotlig6stion, depression of spirits, trembliniLor shaking of the hand or limbs, oh:Allan, cougn6, shortness df breatfi,• and consult - 1p: iVe - habits: It thins the . blo most violent pains in the b e a t l. an d stomach.• pi,nnotes gentle perspiration, and restores In:alai even where , ' the Colt tlr utioll appears to have'Lcii irreparably I,:jured. -By the y and Gentry this•Nl:dicitte is Mll‘si Atlanta , ea, - being pledsa.4 to the taste arid smell; gently astinviog the fibres oldie stomach, and giving that proper tcnsity wnich - ay,ootidigesticni requires. Nothing can be better 'adapted to ; ., nourish, trie constitution after a nottutto I debauch •.vitit wine, Sec. Those who h the impaired their health by a residence , ill hot and unhealthy cliinates'; the ycling or 'ei t h er S ex , ty infi: unties threaten premature old age, a. life of cnisety, an early dissblutioti ; and these rnoit advanced in yezrs, who . se tot - toting .sapless frarnes- appear imered - and zdnigst out, are its more intmedi4te.c . bjea s . ' • Tins Cort;iai is highly eSttreoled in . the East and West In die's, for nourishing and invigorating the nerve-us ..”-st&rn, and acting asa g e nera l resterativc On debilitated vonsitutians aris ing from bilious complaints - contracted in hot climates. The • cold and tremulous nerves..are warmed and steaclied ; the it laxed fibres,'or soft tiabbv flesh; braced acid teitt*red flint ; the muicleS are invigtirated ; the sinews. strengthened ; tha emaciated limbs are.coveredwith ftYni flesh, and the exhaust. ed vessels repleOshed. Those who have the care and education of females, the stn. , 4 dious as well as tiw sedentary part Of the community, should nevcrbe without the Cordial Balm of Gilead,.which : disgases in the head, invigorates• tit; mind, improves rne' thory;'and coil yens the imagination; reyives and exhilirates languid drooping spirits., 'Remotes digeStioh; and . braces the' nerves. The v,irtues of the - Cordial Balm of Gilead are daily 4e , monstrated; in eradicating the • ‘vorst , •and . .tridSt tlartger4 lll SyMploins of Nervous. Debility ; arid. nothing. 1)4 tend 4 much to estat)lish the fame .of this. Medictne as its •cerfain success In those complaints which strike their roots so &el° in the constitution, and are so fatal to the happiness of tour' kind . Liy taking this Medicine according to the difeciioast the -cicdjor,Abje. symptoms of Disease wilt viiniA, art! strength, .atctour, - serenity, and 'every evidence of reiloiatert. strength will be the happ , 'result. Thep: is a satins of 9s. in pur.:;lasing a 3;s. Family Bottle. equal to . Haitrgui,ica ones. N,li. The POstagt - ,* of all - Letter's to the Dodormust paid, andlos. 6d. as a tee enelostxt for advice. • • Sold by. Mrs. - Nlathews,, INfo. LS, Str.ina, London; Mt:- Sr:llth, Perfumer, No, •13 . ', and Ntr. North Bridi;et I;axter and Mr. Scott, Soo tliltridgc ; Mr I.)ii;ii , ison 510 P.usband, Elder - and Co. Lci:siburgil ;• Mr. IlixLer, t.';jasgow W. Cameron, Greenock ; Finsley ; Craw" f c? „0 ? Kilinarruick ; W. Y000)7,, ; eL,___Forsvtli„ Whiteside, Ayr; W. CrawPfid; ciiirs7rt; e" ' Douglas ; T. A/A'lillfin, Kirkcinibrigtit'; I'. M'Credie, i <lrl44 outy 1 I. Myth., Leven,. J. I):2lniister, Cispar; dee ; Y, Craitiie, lliontrose s ; , {. Ab.n\leen ; 'llr„ White, .14antr; In\rere - ;ess ; 'ri NI ‘Kettzie/§torriaway ; -Taylor, 'strunrzer.;_tottnstia-an' Bisset, Pexthi W. Anderson, St,rlin<; Coke snd keiCt, Lei Alexander,. Dunfermline ; Wtis an, DlinlY4F ; r' bro4th; . Pickson, lu, lis, Builitries ; Pherson,. lierwicg; IVeddel, Inwick ; Paterson, :I. ,. ..iuLAnOt;. and tarnievm,. terhead ; G1a4,44w; and by ,moSt and Yeiliteri or tiatent Medicines in th'e K incdott fu TitctiwAs l'A - • . . • T..9 * New Bridge-Street, • • .1-ionome: Sir, ' . Edinburgh, March :8, rtgoi. T BFG leave to inform you . , that ever since the. 1. year 1790, I have , bven - afflicted with the, LiacsVene; tea;' which, from its obstinately •resisting every ciiiirse 0 1 Meiticine'prest.ribeal by e the . most, einineitt of tile facultlf . nere, and undergon' several' severe courses of sa li vat i o n. and twice discharged from the ftospital, with little relief' , would to`rie of the. most inveterate nature. I n t ise spring of last year my disorder lend got to sucil a aS • nearly to put a period to nireicistence-1 had a large L ae& on.the ero%Vii..of my head, 'We on eaeli'attn, And • Inv legs were broke out in a frightful manner; my right was dread' rUlly . painfu;„ and hail -been in a elate of ulceration tar the last seven years; my left had also . two large nodes on it• was very 'discoloured', and •gave the such e erutiot ing pain, particularly Whet: warm in bed, as nearly tO :pave me or rest ; 13. this lamentable 'stat e , 1' wa s recoin mended by, e Mr. Thompson, (wh o re ce i ved so great.a here), to take your Leak;es" Pateat flies'which . ' I began to on tits , 26th of M a y i n the cows -4 of a fortnight, 1 began •to rereceiveli.netit—in -ti tt l e • m ore ... than a inontn, the ulcers on my had and. arias we.ro soun dly h‘talcd—so u n after, the sores on lily legs heald • also; leaving, hoWevor, Cowl:tenable. discoionrati on i n tilt'Skin, and pain in time nine of the lett, which, - by, the Bles- sing of God, and . a littlelOnger perseveran ce i n your inv:a." luable Medicine, subsided; the n o d es the regaining, its natural 'hue, and the nocturnal p a i ns gra d iia lli cure be them goin k g on. 1 thus became, by your liberal advice and IV14. 1 " dicine, perfectly , tree tram all 'my former cornplaints - ' have recovered my former spirits and itretigth, and am be come jolly and tat; in v:hicli scare itaving eon tinued magi months to theastonightnent ,of all who ire, I ant a loss in what terms to express' my grati but beg yrrt for the good of other sultering mortals, to make this ml ease as public as. possiiale, as. t shall on every occasion; in so doing, you will greatly oblige, sir, yoUr grat - efuly • obedient, very humble servant. AL '2X. in URIS.BI{ 4 , Swan's-Close, High-street, Edinburgh.. itneSSes to tne above Cure': louN :T}tomrsoi,i,, No. 3, New l'oeltry Market ; acid loam M‘lwrosli, Old Assembly-Close, Edinbueg'i. • Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS T nYLo it, Mentikr of the ltoyal. College of Stifr geons, at liis•Hotise, No. 9, New Bridge-street, Londooi where, after a constant res:denee•.of more than thirty-ell - in' a practice particularly directed to the cure 6 $ • venereal Complaints and those iucidelital to the Parets Generation, with that, iiiviolable secrecy which 111.2 his profession should always observe in such cases, li e flatters himself, the advice and 'assistance he gat:la:Yu-0, administers to • Persons taking this M,alictitte, will I , '" • esteemed, by a _discerning I'ublic, as an advantae,:s4l - attainable anti void of all ambiguity. Also sold, by his' appointment, for the convenience those living at a sil:eance, at the Perfumees t No: 3g, Attlan's-street, Pall-M4ll ; the Thyshop, No. 103. "f: fori-street ;. Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish- s treet:ha: • Sir. Steel's, Bookseller,. No. t* Uni o n- row , .Li tt l e T o we l sills ; ' 3 South-bridge,. .r.dinouigh ; mr. - donalci r Glasgow ; Mr. Bull ; Uaine-street, I.)utilin; and one' pers , •ri in every considerable town in• Great Britain 3 0 f I rel and, in Boxes of only 2;. 9d. each, sealed up' with Al', amid plain directions, whereby persons of either sea lo cure.thernselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. tb N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up ' 0 - a Stanap, on 4.vhich, by favour of the Cominissioner_l o . printed, at- the Stamp Otiice- , -:" T. Taylor, No, g, , tog i ---14riclim-sfrevi,"---to imitate which is Fel o ny, a nd a ll ow are Countlreits. _