The Sun. — London, England, 1802-08-13 00:00:00

REFIZEIr OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS. (Continued cur Piper of the sth "Oialhtheconcetns, the N,:eight of I,l,:hich was all at once thrown upon Mr. A o oINGTON, the most press ing was the IViaritt ime Confederacy formed against us in the North of Europe,.and: which was prosecuting with aaivity its hostile designs. : Not a momentwas to be lost in preventing the ex. , ..-eotion of them, , either by force of arms, or by accomtuo4t3o.-- Though fully determined to have recourse to the ft>rmer ; if necessary, and though before-hand con fident of success, toe Minister resolved not to im s:leath the 5 till h . :: had exhausted.allthe means 0c Negotiation. A confidential friend (Mr.-VAN. SI TTA RT) was therefore immediately dispatched to Copenhagen, tomtke n'evy conciliatory prp( , sitions. But it was in vain th a t Ile, endeavoured to king back that Lourt to a sense of its own interests, and those of Humanity. The DaniSh Ministers, : da - zzled ith the promises of France and RuSsia, dreading, the resentment of the ,EMperor PAOL, still more ,thari that of the Cabinet Of Si. James's, and 'peihaps, mistakiogfor weakness the ilacifie,Oyeriores. of the latter, persisted in their hostile' policy, and in the engagements which they had rOrmed . with the Courts of Petersburgh and Stockholm. " There now remained no other resource, but that of force, which was adopted by our Cabinet with a vigour and promptitide, almost without example. Though at this period our Fleets blockaded all the Enemy's Ports, though.at the same time they rode triumphant in the Mediterranean, and in the Seas of the East and West Indies, a formidable Squadron, already. destined for. the service by. the r‘ceding. Administration, was with uncommon expedition prepared for sea, sailed on the i zth of March for the coast of Norway, cast anchor on the- ztst. at the.entrance of the Sound, f6 , itted the passage on the' 30th, t and on the zd of April, in spite of all - the obstacleS orNature, of Art, and pf. Bravery, attack ed, and totally defeated the Danish Fleet in sight of the Capital,. and: its. Sovereign. This brilliant Aftioti obliged the Prince the same day to sign an Armistice,. which:saved Copenhagen and the wreck of the Danish Fleet, but which on the other hand, overthrew, coMpleatly the projeas of the .Noithein Confederacy. Such was the, splendid, the salutary, and the. rapid result of the Vigour of our Cabinet, the aaive,zeal of Lord ST.. VIN C ENT, the heroism of Lord NELSON, ;and the irresistible' valour of our. Sailors. " It was not without regret that the Minister had found hitpSeifobliged to haire recourse to arms. He had proposed to hiinsell no fresh Military triumphs, no new advantage - to our navigation or our com 'merce. His only objea - had been to secure the pit setvatiori of those which we had • arrays enjoyed, and to obtain the recognition of the fundaMental principles`of our miiiititne. existence.' • The yitiory of Copenhagen awakened no higher . pretensiOns ; and he saw in it only the means- orbrirting to an ami cable termination our differences with the Northern Powers. "Another event which happened nearly at the same time, still further facilitated the zittainmentor his objeCt., The frantic and unfortunate : deTot of Rus sia_ fell a v iclim to . the eccentricities of his charafter, 'the fluauation of his opinions, and to the apprehen sions _for the future, with Which his - past condua had inspired all his subjeels. His _death instantly loOiened the connexion which ,united'against us the four Towers , of the North ; and from that moment there•was reason to, hope that the system of politics; which had subsisted amongst theM for above a year, _would ere" long be abandoned. The policy of quick_. ening, as much as poisibie, this desirable change" was instantly felt ; and Lord St. Helens was sent to etersbUrgh to improve upon,the vktory of Copen hagen, and on the pacific, dispositions, which had been manifested by the Emperor, Alexander, from the first moment of his accession to the throne. , c Circumstances more favourable could not have occurred for offering propositions Of peace to the Re public of France, and her allies. They could not be attributed to a sense of weakness,• or of despon_ dency, after the decisive blow just Struck in the Baltic; and the moderate use which we had made of our superiority, could not but preclude all distrust of our sincerity. Crowned as she was with the laurelS of viffory, Great Britain `might with honor hold out the olive brancloo her Enemies. Mr. ADD iNcTp N availed himself of this favourable, op_ pot t unity., and proposed to the French Government to open a negotiaiiob through* the medium-of Mr. OTTO, their Agent at London, for the Exchange of Prisoners." • , • c , Having . succeeded in arming against us the Fleets .of Russia, ..Sweden, and. De nmar k, Fra n c e had flattered herself,: that England, attacked at once by six Maritime Powers, and-cut off from all CoMmunica:ion with the. Continent, would soon be forced to descend from, the high elevation which she had'attained, and be compelled to accept such Conditions Of Teace,, as the Allied Powers might please to digitate. The Cabinet of —the.Thuilleries was indulging these deluilve hopes, when the battle cf Copenhagen interrupted, and -the: death of the .EMP El OR PAUL C9Mpietely dissipated. this flatter ing vision. The -pacific.measures, which in Den mark and Russia immediately succeeded these two _events, left the French Government no hope of re animating, the spirit of.the Armed Neutrality.- , - -The Chief Consul / finding it, at the . same time,- impossible-to excite-new-Enemies against us, and difficult' to 'maintain the contest with us alone, could not but receive with' pleasure the Overture made by our Government. The, brilliant curset, And • honourable conduit of the British Minister, prevented the distrust which might have been felt at. Paris, as to the duration of his Administration, frOm the particularity of the circumstances under which it was formed: Effective conferences soon took took place at london; between Lord -HAwiEssn- Ry and M..OTTO ; and both parties with :since rity set about the grcat, but difficult work of Peace. ," It is here necessary. to pause. fora moment, to consider what an astonishing change a few weeks had produced in our situation, since Mr. ADDTVd.; ,TON had taken tire reins of Government. ' " At the beginning of-March, the whole Of Maritime Europe was confederated against ug : at the end of April, we had only to contend with the 'feeble remains of three Navies, which we had long i4een accustomed to 6onquer.- •At the former period, we had reason to apprehend, that all the. Ports of the Continent, except those of Gibraltar and Lis bon, 'would remain shut , against us, that the Here : ditary Dominions of our Sovereign would. be usurp ed by Prussia, and that we _should finally be de prived of all Commerce, and. even of all intercourse With the other Nations-of Europe ; at' the latter, this distressing prospect had entirely vanished.— Hanover was airesh secured to its lawful Sovereign; our Cabinet had recovered its accustomed influence in the Northern Courts ; our Commerce, to which reparation had been made for the injuries it had sustained, was regaining its former adivity in those Seas,; our Expedition to the B<ittic had excited :the astqnishment and admiration of Europe ; our ',magnanimity, after Victory, gained its applause and good-will, and made: a deep impression. on every `refietting mind. The pacific sentiments, 'frequent ly and judiciously expressed by Mr. ADDINGTON in the House of Commons, strengthened these fa ,vourable prepoisessions ; and the &fired overture 'made to France rendered them permanent. • From this Moment, hopes were universally entertained of at length seeing the World repose, after so long a, continuance- of convulsi6n and misery ; and on, our Minister , rested the - hope of •attaining so great a blessing - " The wish of Nations, and the willing world." " However desirous he might be. to 'restore Teace to this Country, he felt nevertheless, tfiat the surest, way of making it; consistent with. Our .honour and 'our interests, was to carry on the War with vigour to the last. Next to the Baltic Expedition, •that against the French in Egypt was the most interesting to us. As long as they shdUld remain possessed Of the whole, or even Of a park of that conquest', the favourite object of the Chief -Consul, 'no hope would have 'remained of bringing them to reasonable terms. It was necessary, there. fore, at all hazards, to rescue that Country frOm the hands of the Republicans . - ; and our- Ministers 'consequently lost no time in sending powerful re inforcements into the Mediterranean. Our efforts there, as they had been in the Baltic, were-croWn ed with success. , " The Vietory of the z Ist of March, that ever lasting monument of the valour and discipline of.J3ri tish Soldiers, deprived the French of all means of resistance, and in fa& decided the fate of Egypt, the whole of which, a few months after, fell into out hands. (To Be car:tin:zed.) .N4TVCASTLE, AUG. 7. SATT.TRDAY Joseph Loan&le, of this town, yeo man, was convided before Joseph Forster, Esq. in the 'mitigated penalty of iol. for piloting and conduEling the ship or vessel . the.. Nancy, of this. Port, down the river Tyne, the .said Joseph Lumsdale not. being a liccrised Pilot, and contrary : to the Statute. On Tuesday last, Mary Horner, being dissatisfied wild the allowance of zs. weekly, for the mainten ance of her bastard child, and being refused more, left the infant .on the. *table in the 'Vestry:of St. Nicholes' Chitral, in this Town. The Gentlemen present' immediately' sent her to the House of Cor reCtiOn.; and the following morning the Magistrates ordered her - to be committed for twelve months. A few days ago, the Ulverstone Mail Coach go_ ing from WhitehaVen, with nine passengers, had got throughllensinghatn, and was proceeding at a quick pace, when it came bp with three singlehorse carts ; the driver of which (a matter of no novelty in that quarter) was about too yards before his charge. •.The coach passed two of them, but the horse in the hindmOst 'cart,' the instant before .the coach came abreast, made a sudden turn across the road : 'the coach horses, rushing With great force, from the speed they were going at, overset the horse and cart ; and the harness of the coach fortu nately giving way at the moment from the violence of the shock) the horSes went 'over the horse And . cart without receiving any injury ; and the passen gers, in perfea safety, were left quietly In the coach, struck with astonishment at what had passed, and utterly unable to account for their preservation:' HAY.—The firing of, though it is stacked while too green, is less common. about this town than in most other parts of the cotintry. This is owing to the 'following precaution being in general prattice in the above neighbourhood :—The Farmers stuff a sack 'a's hard as they can with hay, and tie the top tight with a cord : they then make the rick round the sack, whiCh they pull up as the' rick advances i n height ; and it is pulled out at the top when the rick is finished: , Thus a tunnel is left in the middle of the hay, which admits a circulation of air, and prevents the heat which knight otherwise occasion its destruCtion. An awful and melancholy event took pliice in the High-street of Montrose, on Tuesday evening last?: Mr. ROBERT STI: ACHAN, Merchant there, while Conversing with a Friend, .staggered -a few steps, fell down, iind, expired in the Gentleman's 'arms.--' Bleeding, and every other measure for the restora tion of life, which anxiety could suggest, • were tried, without died. About seven o'clock, ory Wednesday evening, two of the Guards, who happened to have a dispute over their pot, went into 'the street. to decide the quar rel, facing the Barley_Mow, in Drury-lane. A tailor, who happened - to pats by with a - btmdle of clothes unde - r his arm, and which he was carrying home, requested by.:stander to - hold his bundle wifilst he wait to see 'fair play, and stopped until the Combatants were parted, after giving each other some sevcte bruiSes. But lo! when poor Stitch came to- inquire for his bundle, it was done,, nor CoUld he obtain any intelligence - respecting it. Af ter a fruitless search, he was obliged to retUrn'home, and refleCt on his folly. L 0 )ONNI Prlntj.d by Cl - lAN N Al'M I 1.1,A N, (gl llow-Sfreet, Covent-Garden 'At tilC SUN-OFFICE, No, 112, Strand; I,vbcfe. Advertisements, Ordtri ELINBURCIT, Alto, 7. This m - 4ning his Grace the:Duke of 'IYI kNc kits- TER and 13ii<4adier Gcueral MACKENZIE, arrived. at Dumbreck's Hotel, and set off immediately .for the Muirs. The. Right Hon. the Earl .of STAIR, the Right HOn. the Earl of ,STRATHNIORE, the Right Hon. the Earl of DUMF R I ES, the Right . lion. Lorca B N'F'l , , also Chevalier .Baron I NC: Nand BkronTh/lIR - B A CH, two Russian ITobleirien, arriedflast week at WALKER'S Hotel. •111 • - • The 'Banks, Bankers, and prinetpal Merchants df this town, have applied to the PoSi:Masters Ge nera), for a Mail Coach, to run betwixt Edinburgh and Glisgo4. The recent :robbery of the Mail, near LinlithgoW, which was carried on horseback, makes this the more - In Marker, - yesterday, Wheat was :about per boll,. Barley, is. bats is. and Peasi. and Beans 2s. dearer than last week. _ His Majesty's ship Dover, ,wit'h the ISO - I:Reg i.. ment on bOard, 'commanded Lieutenant ~ TO2N BROWN, arrived ,at Cove, from Elba, - the 2 7th ult. Wednedday last, some - workmen, who ‘vere; em ployed in removing gravel on the Banks of the Tweed, zit a place called the Ana, discovered, some feet below the surface, the bones of a man, with a shoe, and other parts of his wearing apparel. It is conjedurcd that the unfortunate Person had 105; his life, many years since, in, a flood ; and that the grave), put in motion by the .vioience of the current, had covered the. body, before the river returned to its usual elnirse. On Wednesday,, 11 7 ;Main C4elland, weaver, at Parkhe,id, in .the neighbouthoo‘.l of 6lasgOw; stood, for one hour on the tqatform, in the front - of the Jail, with the following L-Wel on his breast-- ",CoriviCled of embezzling materials, intrusted to 'him to be weaved. 7 • He is senfen::ed to six months imprisonment in Brideweil, and thereafter to remain ;till he pay Ten Pounds Sterling; as ,the,expenee of 'Process, and afterwards, to be banished the City of ,Glasgow'for life. On Wednesday laSt arrived, at Burntisland, The Industrj, Master, froth the Highland Fishery., after, a passage of . 6oe days, with half a cargo.. She is the .first Vessel from that quarter,. this season, and are sorry to say,' the fishing hither_ to has been very unsuccessful; not having got a herring, since the 16th of July. She left. Loch Broom, on Friday evening, and arrived at Burnt_ island, on Wednesday afternoon. Fine 'Fresh Hertings have been for some .time plenty in' Edinburgh.—,They are. selling at dozen; , ,•• •Iforii, in tette: coated thersiitt or laattber, Ito the %slinks:tie vender, says, •" I have "sold a bottle of Dr.,,Taylcl.4 IXeine4 for Di'ai - ness, which is in trial with great success. The at:n was so (leaf that he could: not ,hear ..the cl'ork Strike, .4:ll ,, tigli ever so neat to it ; now he slys he can hear the beating of • • Watch sonic distanc::." " Sold ~. 84. 6d..a bottle, by j. i)rewry, .Princes, StafFort the wholesale agent." „ We .have oi.ly 'to . add to the abo,y,e, that Mt. ; Mathew's, NO; aS, Strand, L'Ont-ibsii, 'has - obtained: .a t . w Bdities of ihis"-iti va [liable specific.: S Fill' _ZE IYa . , i 1• • - • ' TARMOU,7!I,AUG.If. - ~ ~. - .. „1,4, !Sailed —the Martha, Foreman, to Malap, - a; Crifin, Pr.> , call, and Emanuel, jtu:obson, to Ncrwav- ; Nancv, /Ward. to 'Hull; Commuya,: - Min.tielai:•ind .Sziauna, 'Miles, t* !London. Arrived---the bolus, Fors7F .— frorn ,Roc4fort • Brothers, Hari - is; Not way ; Horn', trorn atwit Unicorn, Nobb.i3 from Rye'. 9.1 t AViSEND, AUfIUS,7 Tr. . Passed I3V—thi (.. - re,,•nt, —, 1 - r( , 4-.Q iebcc ; Ar'..Tipl- , i3," Rfchie, tro . in-Pkig:!; 1-- , = , 3-.itcr. r i a . ,,,r, Ir,,in V...,;;L14t, ; Bee, Cotlins, tram li, t vi., ; :,,t1.1., 1 , , , :),...::, iu,:l .1'.‘:", , .;:i,4.115 3, I )awson, frotfl 4:trstil(4,,;n- .... , . Sailed —if]s les Is N ,r.ar,:na, 13.1rens, for 13i14:0 ; ...11111"P., Salton, for E'lsnore 1 rivitn.is ana j,llVi, fiLtat,-ior S:iltonj, , and .Euterpri 4c ; ),iri),,V, 161 . §toc kilu 1 i.ll. B/KTI!. On Monda.y : nlyttkiw, at I leraron, Mrs. 11:,:r..11, oFz S,:a. 'MAR RIE D. On' the,3(.l inst. at Wi2stbury-upon-Trim, by the Reams Thomas Brojghron, Mr. Luer, of Ar4n, - ;ton . -v.rcet to , Miss Norman, of' Langriort, Somefset. - On Sunday last, at Chrlsyhurch„james Tomlinson„Esti.: of Warnford-'court, to Miss , Eagleson, eldest' daughter lie Mrs. .Eagletbit, "Of Nttvgate-street. .Joseph. Bromwich, Esq. Warden of, Portsmouth Dockt yard, to Isiiiit;Cbcke.v;ocFrorrie. • ' I.ieutenant";Cob63 - , of the Royal Attillery;..to -Miss Amr..?. lia Sophia Norton, daughter of the late -Rul,stcm Boctoni: Esq. of Colt : lieS • ter: • At - Forres, tsn I:htirsday..se'nnight,,thesth instant, johnlf. Forbes, Esq. Advocate,_ to Miss Louisa Cumming, third. daughter of A. P. Can - it - nil* Gordan; Esq.-of Aityr, M. I'j At Barras, on the, 3d histarit,_4- Livingston, Esq. pt thS nth' Light Dragoons, 'to Miss Pine Betajer second' • daughter to the late - Sir David - Ogilvy, Bart. of Barras. AUGUST 9. ABOUT one o'clock in the, morning -of . Saturday the 7th inst. Mr, rUTIIEKINGI, - ;A:M . , Supervisor of Excise,-at _Linlithgow, with a part'' , of his Officers, supported by a Serjemt's command from the Duke of. York's Regim,ent of Royal' ilighlanders, deteetcd, in the immediate vicinity of. Shieldshill two illicit Distilleries, and seized two stills, with all rbe utensils, &c. which they carried off, and lodged in the Excise Warehouse at Falkirk.-- The joint contents of these stills amount to t6o gal.. loos, which, if worked -in the same manner as those licensed in the Southern Distria of Scotlanit'should have yielded a revenue' to Government of upwards of 4dool. per month. The First Division of .the 4th, or Royal Irish . Dragoim' Guards, marches i from • Piershill Barracks to-morrow for Ireland. The remainder will follov on Wednesdii and. Thdisday. - The - First Division of the 3d Dragoon Guards, who are to be stationed at theilarricks, is expetted to-morrow. The North Lowland Fencibles were disbanded on Friday, at Dudhope Barracks, by General Dorm. Early on \Vednesday morning last, a fire was discovered in a dwelling-house in the Old Pease, Dalkeith, occasioned, it 4 supposed, by lightning coming down the vent, Which set fire to 'the smock board, and from 1-,crice communicated to the cur-, tains of a bed adjoining to it, in which some children lay asleep. Although the curtains of the bed were entirely destroyed, and the bedding and blankets, with part ofthe furniture and wearing apparel much burnt, the. children were fortunately rescued from the danger by speedy assistant.T. . .The First-drawn Ticket yesterday, in the pre sent Lottery, No. 7105, entitled to TWerity thousand -Pounds", was sold in a Fourth, two Eighths, and eight 'Sixteenth Shares, byltiounizo soi,,T, GO9DLUCK, and Co. efCornhill, and. Charing Cross, London, being the. Third Prize of Twenty. Thousand Pounds, sold and shared by them within the last five months. Tickets and Shares warranted undrawn continue on sale. The important fads stated in the following ar ticle deserve the attention of, the Pub:ic. It has appeared in severed respeetable Papers : " The Celebrated Dr. Taylor's Remedy for Dear ness, cures that complaint, whether it proceeds from viole - nt colds in the head, excessive noise; hard wax sticking in• the Cavity of the eats, &c. " One bottle will completely cure the most ob stinate Deafness, and it is composed of ingredients so perfectly harmless, that there is not a "po'sSibilify of ite_ doing' the least injury to the,,ear. • The Ad_ vertiser is aware, that that tender organ ought not -to' be tampered with; and that, like the eye, it, requires a very delicate touch. " The above Remedy is new to the world', and at present is but partially known; but in the few. months it- has been used, .it has performed cures which haVe excited the utmost astonishment—and it is to be observed, that Many of the Deaf who have been restored by this Reniedy, reside within• the circuit of this Paper—a fact which cannot' fail to have its due weight on every unprejudiced mind.. "Persons who have been deaf for forty years and upwards, have, by a single bottle, been restored to the blessing of hearing, and have been able ,(to use the emphatic language of a' gentleman who WO, cured),'" to hear a mouse run across the floor." • " The Agent at Cheadle, in the county, of Staf- and Published by WILLIAM ic FR. SCA s, (of t-I.9rte 'or the Paper, Letter, for tl - ,e Edpror, &c. ( pest- p c fer y-road, Westmipst er); aid), must be *iitidiecd. DIED. t • - . - At West Place, in Surrey, in the-19th year of her ar-r Miss Daltas, the eldest daughter of R. C. Dallas, Esq. Last week; at - Earthan Park, near Chlppenham, jho-ii/as Cruso, Esq., late Surgeon m the East-ludia Company's . vice. . . Monday se'nnight, 'at his house, Perey,greet i Bedsrd.—: square, George Stovin,-„Esq. . On the 2( lihst at Polenfliie • Mrs. Ann•Canipbell, ilfe • of W . : Murray, EN: of oucha r dain, after beinclelivered a son and daughter.- ••• • - • Lately at Plymouth, Mrs. tasking, Mother of Dr.. Caakr„. ing of that place: • ~On the 7th Fetlouvy, 18oz, a.;, tt#lc 4 tta,.. thither he ham gotle fdr the recovery o f hi s heattli, John Gordon ; Esq., Surgeon to the Dispen s a r y,. F ort St: Ge,orge.—Both aora the R,v. 'Mr. Lewis Gordon,. Minister of Drainy. WANTS A RI,AQE, .; AM SINGLE AN, 28 Years of Ag e , an d wli - gst •. Cliaraaer can - bear tile striaest scrutiuy, aA ITATE77 and ,yould Ol:ijedion ttiedgag,c)vith any Gyltledtan inclined to travel Abroad, being Well proles t in Hair-dressing, front several yeitr*'.4radice; and,. if requited, could looms' after a l-loc:7:1. Letter,idireaed to A. 13. to be left at the Printing=OffiCc, - Lincoln, will be dilly attended to. • HOSIERY. cIOOKE continue. te.-b a .e.e.e. Sale at fadory and Nottinghain Warehouse,' No. 434, Stritlldf* an extensive and valuable Ass or t men t of 1-10 S I Ei-(Y ofevcil;- description, which, for elegance, iteatnes;itaste, and qualitF*. has never been equalled, and, he batters his - melt, can never be surpassed. The Inanv advantages he po'ssesses'bver every other Berso n in this line of business, and the peculiar degrZ of Perfrttion to which, by indefatigabk attention, and unli mited expellee, he has brought his Manufactory, while they: allbrd him an opportunity of offeripitoihe. P ublic a varietY, of Goods, superior in every iesped to those of any other pc" — .and render all competition fruitless ;'-`also enable-him to' accommodate The Public, 'either in the wholesale, retail, or e':;%,rt. trade r upon terms more moderate ; than can possibif 7, afforded by any other House in the Metriapolis. ' VENEREAL 131.1 - NDNEISS, &c. To Mr. THOMAS TAY 1. , 0R, Stirkeolli NO, 9, 'Nest/ • • Bridge-street, London. • • DEAR S. IR, T.T is with the most heartfelt satisfaaion that address you on the incomparable exCellence •of your in vaTuable-,lVledieine, LEAK/f.'s PATENT PILLS. In 013 Spring of this 'year I had the misfortune to contild a Venl: 7 - real Complaint, attended with the - most alarming and d.arit gerous symptoms; insomuch, that I , have been confine4'' to my rooin for a vitae week together, and not able to stir • out of it ; I had no rest 'night nor day, .and suffered the most excruciating pain and torment, and what was still worse,- my eyes grew weak.and dim, so that 1 cbuldscarce discut#. any object, if ever so close to me, and expected nothing les, than the total loss of my sight.—From a stout, healtlini and rather corpulent man, I became a mere shadow, anal , object of pity compassion. My friends had all -given, 11 1 - over, and thought My recovery impossible: • In this-dreadfui state, 'zind expo Ling evary minute to be rity last in till§ world, I was fortunately recommended. by a neighbour Ef 7 try your. Medicine ; but having tried all medical aid to It° • purpose, ant being' at an enormous expense, it was some time before I could be- prevailed on to take them ; at last I 'seatV t for six bsx.zs, and berore I had taken them all, I found - siderable'behetit - ; - thy Pains gradually decteased, and my ele", 'sight grew better, :Ind, to the great surprise and asta.,lSly merit of all my friends (after taking s /bug boxeimore), oaf health ;and strength -.vas perfe_tly restored, and I am - novf. (thanks'to my God, and youtinvaluable Medicines) as, and hearty as ever I was, in my life. You are at tell libf:rty to publish this in any niatinsl you think proper, tOr the benefit of society at large, aw" which I should have sent you sooner, but was rea - rtu; of,a . relapse., I •reinahi, '.vitla the utmost griiti:pde, Dear Sir, yOl,fr `1: Servnit, it. L. LEIGII, High-stevet,ißirininghain,, Nov: -1, 1799- The above, Medicine is , earnestly, recommended to ali i , 'Persons thantre in "any Altinbr - Of their being entirely free 0 every Venereal A liedion, particularly to those about :MO: their eco.idition its lite, as it will certainly', :icarlicat7_ every taint of that nafurd, of - howt-ver-. long :standing, however disguAsed under the appearance of other disorikl' it may he ; for Glandular, and Cutaneous, In is also , to be 'taken, • especially the Spring, Summer, and. Fall. Prepared wits sold by tile sole Prorietor, TitomAs TA'Ci Lox, of the • Corporaiion of London, his louse, New be - Age-street ; vvnere he will P pe :A Advice, without a tee, to persons taking • these Pills, atf; will answer Patients' Lettei•s, of post-paid, on the sali l io ternis, observing ift . all 'eases . the7mo;tinvidlable secrecy , l ir .Patient's name or case having been xpentionect but at the,.,. own particular request, by tlte,Proprietot, during the , - ..0ur7 of more than . 35 - years, - that he 'has had the conductin4 . 4) cc . extensive- . saleau of the' above Medicine, and the Prac li arising therefrom. • t e r , They are also sold by his appointritent, at the ruiners, No. 35; :Alban's-street,' Pall-Mall; Mr. Ks, , bettson's Voy r slici - P; :NO. 1 . 03, Oxford -street; Mr. Ste,;* er ,.. No.. r, ,Union-rdtv; Little Tower-itill ; and by one J o y sop in every cOnSiderable Town in England,. &c. boxer of only as, 9d..' each, scaled up,• with full and plain rectians, whereby Persons of either Sex may cure selNe . 13 w . Eith a e ch ase Wit h N Box sold in- Great Britain is sealed uP is , a Stamp, on which, by favour of .the Commissioci e N er printed at the Stainp-Ofliee—" T: Taylor, No. 9; ot ior Bridge-Street,"- - -to imitate which is Felony, and all be counterfeit. . ir°