The Sun. — London, England, 1807-01-10 00:00:00

_ • , • ...• •_ • FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. . . , • - • x-,Nov. 9:— . We are here •ilt -continual alarm ;• the lrei~ci~; have a, camp on• the other side - of the Vistula, tire upon us day and night. Hitherto only a few houses and a few men havg been injured,, nor IMS any vessel. appeared upon the Vistula, by which the enemy could effeia a passaq,,, over. _'Soule of their stragglers have been taken by,the Garrison. cortudnade is ntostyisalent 4t 41;ght, but as we are convinced it cannot hurt us ) 'it creates but little "senation. Last week a .. hoqse Was--011 fire on the Other -side.of the. RiveF, which The enemy had got posFession of to annoy our people on the Walls. The French , Gc-nefai, has sent to our . Commandant (LE sfroffo) several times fyr fwage, without etfe6t, The French are in want of every thing. Our Garrison consits of litdov. , !s 14'usileers, and a battalion of Si let,ian Grenadiers. . HANOVER, DEC. 21.—We are to furnish 400 horics for the French nniv. = •, -'lll4•,\TBjeityftl*.:Ernper(;r I\TAttotEoN has nominat e4lan Intendant-General .for this Country. LA SA LICETTi, the Governor, has not yet arrived. The Fren4iOops are Mill on their way from Caskl. T ili . y ate said to consist of a regiment_pf Ltalian intarttry, -on. their march 'to join General MORTIER. _ Putts, DEC . Mullein- of the 15th con tains the following Proclamation of his Prussian Ma-: jesty-against the Insurgents and Accomplices in the late. imairreiiion in South sPrussia : " f lis Prussian Majesty has, been informed that' some disorderly movements ,have taken place in the I,),Tartinents of Posen and Kalisch. His Majesty, is ritjsnadcd, that the greatest part of tlie 150 , i ng South Prussia, and to which the,llepartnienr. of Wi arsaw'has*giyen so greatan example; will never ftirget the be,netits that have been bestowed upon them; It can be old); a *few Members of the Na-' Live Noblesse, or strangers; who endeavour to form* a prty . in favour of the enemy, a . ri'd excite insurrec tion.in the Country,. in order to derive Sotue unjust 11(1I)e . rsottill advantages th'oSe disasters which may beintroduced*by a Civil War. .These persons areaire43 - ,Stained ‘..),ith* the blood of their fellow zens, anti it Will be necessary to use the greatest severity toward's the rest of these abandoned Mem bers. His Majesty delivers theM, up to martial-law, and orders the Authorities to arrest the Nobles that shew any disposition - to take part' in the Inktirreaion ; ind'he likewise *orders ail Military Tribunals to shoot -such persons oil the spot 'as sIeUJ be convkled of taking part in the 'lnsurreaion . ; evety accomplice, Avlo,Oiiii denounce any guilty pitison, shall not only ost;ape punishment . himself,' but even obtain a re-' otnpepse. " FREDERICK " Ostcrock. Nov. t 3, 18 6 " • POSEN, DEC.' 13.—0 n the gth inst.' tbe`Marquis LUtCHE.SINI and General ZAsTitow, atter baymg had a conference, set out to join their Sovereign : the Deputies of the Department of Warsaui had on the inth hist:an audience of the Emperor NkroLE,ol4, who condescenduid to cenverse with them for an hour awl a half; these Deputies were afterwards invited to dinner I,viih the Grand Marshal of th? Palace Du . itoc, and' in. the eVetfing to the Assembly of the Ei - npero.;. VIENNA, Dr.b. g. —lt is now certain that all the Austrian regiments which formed a cordon on the frontiers lfave received Orders to return to their usual quarters. The fear, thengfpre, that -the House of Austria may be drawn in to take an aelive part in the present''dil'nue's has-entirely vanished, and we eousAer ourseiVes as assured of the duration of Peace. DANTZIC, DEC. 18.—Every thing continues now in the same sittiation, and the French hate, as-yet, undertaken nothing against this city: • - ;" 2 l3a.kNor.snuaci-e; DEC. consoqubnce of the , Peace concluded between Saxony and France, the King of Saxony will furnish a considerable con tingent of troops, to 'tile amount of 20,00.0. h -ten.. - On the 15th instant peace was signed at Posen be tween his Majesty the Emperor and his Excellency the Duke of Saxe Weimar. - - The Prussian Royal Family is at Memel, Prince is dead, and the PrincesS ALEXANDRINA very in. A traveller of distinaion; who comes- fram the head-o,uarters of NAPOLEON, brings advice, that a decisive battle between the French and-the:Russians may be expthed to-day or to-morrow ; for yery thing, he says,• is ready for the encounter. The Russians occupy a very strong position. SAXON V, Dec. 14-.--; , The Duke of Saxe-Weimar .has acceded to the Confederation of the Rhine, and .will furnish his continient. ALTONA,-DEC. 26.---,The latest accounts. from - Stralsund state that -the French were in full march from Anclam for that city ; the suburbs of the place bad been burned and the fortress was in the best state of defence. PitTERSBUR.C.3I4, Nov. 26. -- Field .Marshal Count KAmiNsKY is'arrivecl in this city ; his depar .ture for the army is daily expeacd.; he is celebrated ,thr'oughout the Russian army for his great know ledge of tactics, his bravery, and the,•irigour of his ;- • The Prussian General PrUHL is arrived here. On CbriAmaS-day . last a number of peoplcas, sembled in the•upper room oradwelling-borse, Cross-stone,-near loglin9rden;‘ for the purpos& divine worship: While they were thus engaged the I . floor -gave way, by •which means the . greqt 'mass of the congavgation was precipitated to the 'bottom', and several , of them most dreadfully hurt. • A girl,' of the name of llorsfall, . was so severely bruised that she survived the ak:oikt.itAinly about three days. Thursday_s nniglyat, the annual Meeitng of the Members of the 1-1 11 4tfierpoint Amicable. Society, iu ' Ilrighton, Mr. Thon , l4:Mitchell, their Clerk; being an excellent singer ;::‘,'',ls called,upon . fora song; with 'NvhiChlie had on fofther similar occasions often en tertained the co4?1 - i - any ; he, sang it accordingly, and with his accustomed melody and Cheerfulness.; but /- aln w ! it as the.Jast he had to - Sing,, for he had no Inoner chaunte4! the concluding line, than he re chnk-d his head- on the back of a chair, and expired ithont algroan. SPECIAL COIII3IISSION, 11 IREL,LIT. CASTLEBAR, llec. S. The Hon. Baron GEonGE opened -the COMMIS sion fin- the county of Mayo, at;d on the' next day th'e - following Gentlemen were sworn upon the Grand Jury : LONDON : Printed 1)3 AtAlie SUN-Or Right Hon. Denis Drowrie Charles O'Malley, Esq. Hon. A. Dillt.n Thomas Niche', Esq: Sir S. O'Malley, Bart. C. Moore, Esq. Sir J. F. Brown, hart. D.Lit. W)att, Esq. D. G. Browne, Esq. - Otveo O'Malley, Esq. Peter Lynch, Esq. And. C. O'Malley, Esq. Th. Lindsey, Esq. . Pat. Lvn..ll, Esq. Charles Costello, lEsq. .i. Madden, ,Esq. Thomas Ormsby, Esq. Connell O'Donnell, Esq, Rob. lcutlege, Esq. Wm. Palmer, Esq. - A. Gildea, Esq. A. Browne, Esq. ' j„ Ormsby, Esq. . Baron GEORGE...^" Gentlemen of the Grand, Jury, At a time when by the bounty of Providence, and the bravery of our Fleets and Armies, all his Majesty's dominions (a few counties in this part.of Ireland ex cepted) arc in a st.;,c of profound peace, and likely to remain so, • we are called upOn to quiet the alarms that. are disturbing your county. " Gentlemen, for the- punishment of offences which have already aggrieved individuals, or are con fined to a -narrow circle, Justice pervades your coun ty twice in the year, and in - convenient seasons. But an evil is gone-forth which is of unusual concern, and which, calls aloud for an immediate remedy. Tu multuous and unlawful assemblies have been form ed—names made frightful by crime, adopted—and disguises assumed to spread terror—houses attacked in the night time —arms and ammunition taken-- unlawful oaths administered—and tortures, before unheard of, inflieted . " If the end to' which these disorders are leading a deluded populate were avowed, little mischief would be done... .Foolish and credulous as the peaSantry are, few would be found to go forth-on. such a fon , lcrn .hope. - • But .this is. nor done,—certain. abuses and extortions "that are .said to have. arisen in the payment of the dues of the Clergy• have furnished a popular pretext, and are the only avowed grievances this violence is 'intended to remove. " Gentlemen, we all know that all human institu tions, however necessary, however salutary, are liable to be abused ; and thereis no abuse that has not an appropriate remedy. Men, therefore, who reaily de sire a remedy may seek it, and may have it, without any clanger to their lives, or any offence to the laws. The oaths administered, though so artfully contriv ed to mislead, sufficiently declare the grand objet of these disturbers. Pflen are sworn to obey the commands of every•outlaw who calls himself Captain, 7hresher. " Of what nature such .•commands .may 'be, or who is, or hereafter may, be. Captain Thtesher, , and bwhat authority he is set up, no one can tell. But e experience we have had of enormities which had a similar beginning, declares the ciisC4ief that lies concealed in the general words of such - unlawful oaths, and the men upon whom these oaths are forc ed should be aware pf this. • - " Gentlemen, the Government is anxious for your happiness, and determined to support you with all its might and means, until 'your alarms shall be composed. It is desirous to correct such evils enrly and whilst they are corrigible ; and to restore that tranquillity, without -which whatever you possess can be of little value. has therefore hastened, overlooking•all the difficulties of times and seasons, to throw open the doors of . this Court, that we may admit all those who sutler under 'the oppressions of this deluded rabble,. that we may hear . / their corm plaints and redress their injuries' by due course of law, and in doing so, dispense justice with mercy. " GehtleMen, His Grace the • Lord Lieute rmnt also; to give you the tuliest assurance of his protection And support, has spared from his councils and 'Sent hither to advise and assist you., the highest o ffi4rs known to the law, men dignified in station. Yon will find them also eminent in talents, and sin cere in their zeal for the'ptfolic service. • Gentlemen, it appears, that a report had been propagated,- and generally believed, that •the Sta tUtCS made against tumultuous risings, to the 'ter for of the' people, and that the laws which were enacted to prevent riot and insurrection, had expired, and were no'longer in force. I think it, therefore, necesSary'to 'declare, front this plate, that - thOSe Laws are unexpired, and are in full force ; - therefore, under the Statutes to which I allude, it' any person or persons, having his or - their body, or bodies, or faCe, disguised, or wearing a 'dress, or badge, not worn upon their lawful occasions; or assuming an .unusual name, snail rise or assembl4. by day or by night, to the terror of the people, he and they is and are ptinisbable :Is for a high crime and miSdemeariour ; and there is scarcely any ad which they•can do, when so unlawfully'assenahled,. , to injure the person, habitation or preperty:,ot any man, that- is • not punishable -with death ! Ihe Magistrates are bound hy.' the: duty of their office, Where outrages of thi; sort are committed, to• send out stimmonss, a ndicall.before them every persoh wholu - they have reason to believe , can l'give•infoi f relaliVe tto such assemblies, the Persons Con ' Tosing , therm; and the offences which - have been • cemtuitted.—The Magistrates are bound' to ap prebend all such persons :as they :may receive inf-)y -' mation-againstr-and if the person summoned shall refuSe to give information, he is 'to be imprisondd i u the common gaol, until he submits so to do, and he is-to "be bound in a,reeog - niance to prosecute.-- The Magistrates and' Te,titeofficerS are bound to' d;sp&sei_ resist; oppose,'-iantl apprehend, -all persons concerned in such unlawful :assemblies, -and for that purpose they-have a right to call-open every man in the community , to aid and assist them ; and it should be known,' that if any man so callM upon, shall dare to refttse, he is -liable to be punished by fine and tolprisonthent. And, in order, folly to ,prot , Acl the M.igistrates anti all...persons aging in aid! of: them, it is provided, that -if any wounding,' maiming or killing, - . shall ensue - the attempt to djsperse and apprehend •such. unlawful assembly, the Magistrates, and all persons acing with them, are discharged and indemnified to all intents and, . purposes whatsoever. •Apd, in addition to all this, it is enaeted;that compensation May he made to per- . sons injured in their property, and the Grand Jury may- present the amount thereof to be levied off the barony,, half-barony, parish, or town land, where the offence was committed, so as further .to punish- 7 RICHARD HA RRIS, of No. 4, Ntartlett-court, how-Street; au TICE, .No; I IQ., Strand; where Adverlisements, Oreleri. the perpetrators cf the mischief, 'by making Them contribute to the cNpeuce which has been thereby incurred. Thus, Gentlemen, you see, the're are Laws with the severest sanetions i levelled at the evil now on foot: Besides, you have a , vigilant Govern ment, corrinianding gieat armies, and otherwise stYong in public confidence, ready to exercise all its energies in maintenance 6f those Laws, and in prottition of the good - and peaceable inhabitants of, the country. The legal powers of the Magi strates are ample, to' discover' ofilmders, and -to bring them and their accusers ' to the Bar of this Court ; and within this Court I cannot tear that any branch or department of it will be wanting in its dtity. • " But,.Gentlemen, it should he remembered, that the Most perfeel Constitution, and- the, best Laws on earth, cannot, of themselveS, preserve or restore good order. Without those walls,' they require to be administered by the Magistrates and Peace officers, with abil;ty—with at - tiN ity and courage; and within these wails, by the ( ..:ourt, and the Ju ries, with justice and with fidelity. And, Gentle men, if, through the supineness of the Magistracy and Peace-officers, or the distradionsof the county through a long contested election', dis Order has Ltain . - ed strength, -this is not the fault of the'Law; no,- the default of the Government :—lt is right that the blame should' be laid where it ought to rest, and there only.' . . ' I trust that the Magistrates of this county have made provision fin- the due adniiniStration of justice in 'this Court. I trust also, that'W hat passe's here may bring back thoughtless men . to reflec tion, and wicked men to grade----tha'r Sp they may meet the sacred lestiVal of the natiyiry of our Re deemer, as it advances, according to'lik Will, and according to his Holy WOrct—'Witly sincere sorrow for past sins and past otienceS,' and a 'firm resolu tion to repent and amend - ;• arid that - with , the new' 'year, men so _near - being lost, may return with blameless lives to their peaceful labours; and our best hopes shall be realized, if abused - and misguid ed men shall only have the sense to, conSidei - those whotve - them this advic.e,, .as their, friends—and all who would have them reje& it, as their most mor tal foes." A Subscription of the Inhabitants of Leicester is now going on in that town, for the-relief-of twenty natives of that place, who are now prisonets of war '; at Valenciennes, and have sent over a petition for relief, being in the greatest distress, particularly for want of clothing. The money raised is to be re-`J mitten through the banking-house of MeSsrs. Coutts here, to that of Messrs. Perigaux, at Paris. The reinforcements for Buenos Ayres from the Cape were seen off St. Helena on the 4th of Septem-, - ber ; from thence to the Spanish Main it; was only from 10 to 14 days run ; so that there is every reason to hope and believe that they arrived in full time to render secure our newly-acquired territories in that of the globe. - • Had - not the port of Hamburgh been shut against our commerce, before Tuesday next; the day .on which the Lottery commences draviing, the whole of the Tickets would have been disposed of. The home consumption, together with the orders from . Ireland and Scotland, will soon ease the Contracaors of the, remaining few. The Grand Prizes must of courSe remain in the United Kingdom, which cir 7 cumstance Makes. ample ainends for foreign disap pointment. The Public hold the Scheme in high estimation, and' will no doUbt, participate in the Thirty Thousands, Tyventy Thousands, Ten Thou sands, Five Thousands,. which .May, be had at the Offices of Fion*sßY and Co. 2'6, Cornhill, p 2, Char ing- Cross„ and St. Marg:lret's Borough: o. 33,97 g, and 42;569, 'Prizes of 30,0001, were sold by HORNSBY and Co: Ladles' 'Boarding-School, - near the tity Road. — Mrs: ettoSs respeelfuliy . informs the 'Gentry, chants, - and her Friends - in general, that her School will re-coinnienee . Oti - Miinday the . 1 gilt of January, and that she has accommodation, for Five` more Young Ladies as Boarders.' - She hopes that the Hat, tering success she has met with for these 23 years, in eddcating the Daughters of some of the first milies in the City, to whom referenceS may be bad, will be no small recommendation to those Ladies. and GentlmCn who may honour' her with their pa; tronage. Terms : The Young Ladies are-boarded and taught the English and French Languages with grathmatieal purity and correctness, History, and the Needle-works, tbr 30 Guineas perannnm, wash ing included. - Parlour Tioarders, .g.Grtineas a year, • Day, Boardel',., three GuineaS per quarter ; and Day Scholars a Guinea . and z Half...No : Entrance-Money expe:eled either :from Iloardes of Day Seliolars.7- 77 " Writing, Arithmetic, Music, Dancing, -Drawing, Italian, Geography, the use of the GlobeS, and Astronomy, laugh: by - Professb'rs of eminence and established therit:l--Wanted, ',a, rourig : Lady of a doCile disposition and genteel address, as 'an Ap prentice or Half Boarder. She will enjoy Many vantages which arc not ;to be met .with in the gene rality cif Schools.‘ Terofs--Thirty-six guineas for two years or fifty fin- three . . Mrs.CroSs may be spoken with,. or directed to, at. the Seminary, No. 1, Charles's-square, near the City-road. This Esta blishinent consists of but a small and seleel number oftadies. S It' . , 0 0LE. JANUARY' 4. Arrived. —the Triton, Nlenn.ng, from Boston; . Amity, King, 'and William ail Catherine, .Pratt, from Newcss`tte ; - Betsey, Collins,-and Oak, Bolton, from SunderlaA'; Soc m ornstem , 1 , 0 ) .n; Cockram, - Floe, Bromly, and William, 'Sirimiond , 4 frown London . ; and William and Mary, Allen, trout Sandwich. . Sailed Adive, Willisims, and Adive, _Brown, 1 . -Jr `Portsmouth • Benjamin, M•Cartliy, for Waterford; and .Ranger, Ilndlien, for ,Lyinington. P R 0 tOCKS .4a;* Stock, 2 1 . India Stocks, `Navy S per Cent. 93 I!Fii. India Bonds, 4s. Pr. s per Cent. 1797, • , South Sea Stock, Irish 5 per Cent; Exchequer Bills, 29.. 45 . . pr. 4 per Cent. 78 , ()umlaut, 3 2 2 3. per Cent. Rea. 6o 4 3k 6o Imperial . 3 per Cent: 59 1 4 - ; I L 3 per Cent. con. 59 4 H 4 Ditto A:m.- Bank L. Ann. 17 3- toths - India for Opening,. 18.4 Ditto Short Ann. • Cons. lot Opening, g -L 6: • .• . . lIIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDLE TO-MOR ROW. Mczroing, 4S min. after 3. I Afternoon, 59 min. after 3. NIONPA.Y.• Morning, i 4 min. after 4. A Afternoon, 3o min. after .1. ul puh;isile:i by WILLIAM ARMTGER s SCRIPPS, of South,l‘lolton:strcgt. Grosvenor-squate;, for the Paper, Letters for ale Editor, &c. (post-paid), must be adtiressed. , • BIRTI S. On Thursday morning, in Cower-streer, the Lady of . H. Deffell, Esq . . of a Son. On the Bth inst. the Lady of William Tucker, Esq'. of East-street, Red Lion-square, of a Daughter. MARRIED. Yesterday, at St. Pancras, I olin Hughes, Esq. to Mr Rebecca Holland, relid of the late William Holland, ESA,. of Calcutta. john Gurney, jun. 'Esq. of Lynn Regis, to Miry Gurney,,daughter of Richard Gurney, Esq. of Kcswicir,., Nor fo!k. DIED. • On the.3tst ult. at his scat at Castleton, near Rochdale. Thomas Smith, Esq. On ‘Vednesday se'imight, at Cork, Captain- Wm. Barry"- Lately, at his house ip St. Mary's-street, 'Monmoutlt , Lieutenant. Colonel Lemoine, of the Royal Artillery. On Saturday, at Norwich, Mrs. Anguish, widow of the' late ThOmas AuguiSll, Esq. Accomptant-General of the Court of Chancery, and mother .to the Duchess Dowager a Leeds. On Monday, Mrs, Wallis, L wife of 'Mr. Wallis, in TrumP street, Cheapside. The'same day; ac his chagiVers in Staple r Inn, Isaac Reed, Esq O . ~ • . • n Tuesday last, William IsTewdick, Esq. at his residence, Che Shunt, in Hertfordshire. The same day, at Chislehorst, in Kent, of a typhus fever, Andrew Stone, Esq. in his zoth year. On Friday the zoth ult. at Exininster, nezir xeter, in ths nth'ycarof his age: Henry S'woricige,. vi East kladdro: , , in the County of Northampton.- On Thursdiiy List, Jane, the wife of Cf,tnent Wrioters. ley, Esq. Vice- Lieutenant for the - County of Leicester ; sho xya:l the eldest daughter to Sir Thonlis Parkins, of Burney, ill the County of Nottingham, and sister to the late Lord Ran clitle, TIIE- CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. • PERSONS who are enervated' in Youth seldota recover themselves by any other means than rative ; old age awl - intirMities speedily, cone on, and we thread•of life is shortener' ; tor, the foundation of a happl 0l(1 age is a.good constitution in xouth ; Temperance and mo deration, at that age, are passports to happy grey „ : The Cordial Balm of Gilead, by its softening, healing, anti tonic qL4lities, and salutary etkcts, affirds a sure prospect of returning strength, and a certain hope of muscular invigora tion, to those who are debilitated by premature or excescive indulgericies ,hence arise .weakness of sight, vertigos,.loss of appetite, and atental decay. Youth of either sex,. who have praaised a secret and de , - strudive Vice,' and thereby relaxed, weakened, and debili tated the whole Nervous •systern, will thnifthe cordial I3allo of Gilead the most powerful, certain, and effectual remedy.; I t has been. uncommonly - successful With yetfilg• 'people v.llll have the appearance and •air of old age . ; whb are pale, (-flit initiate, benumbed, stupid, and even imbecile ; whose bodies are become bent,. whose legs are no longer scarcely able to carry . them ; who have an titter distaste for every thing, and are totally incapacitated. %V here• the stomach is frequently disordered, the, body. is weake.ned; paleness, bodily decay. and emac.iation, sucee.!:l ties Most destrue4ve habit, and the eyes sink into the heal: The virtue of the Cordial-Balm of Gilead is daily demonstrated, in eradicating the worst 3011 most dangerous symptoms ulNervons i: .. ispidurs- 7 , and Dothing. has tendeWsomuch to establish ' the fame of this Medicine, its certain success in those complaint Willett strike their • .roots so deep in.the-constitution, and are so fatal to the hap piness of mankind. • Prepared by . 1)r. ,Solornon,• Gilead House, near Liverpool. los. 6d. artd•33s". the latter contain four of t 1::: former, •by which the' purchaser, saves 9s. Every gennittet • bottle has a .Stamp, Which hears ti Proprietor's name aha acidr?,s, :`''Sand. Solomon, Liverpool," to imitate which rs , felow; " • J.8..1 The Postac of all Lftters t 9 ...• the Door must be paid, tee enclosL:rl for advice. Sold- by, Mrs. 111aocws,.. No. IS, S mind, London; • Smith, Verionier„ No. 53, Raeburn, • North Bridge; Mr: Baxier. ;inct Mr. Scott, South-Brittge ; Mr. Davidson aril • iiitsband, Elder and Co. Edinhorgli ; • W. Carriaon;•Greenock ; G. Ilto , viling, Paisley; H. CraW ford, Kihnarno...k • W. -Young, Irvine ; A. Forsyth, and P- Whiteside, Ayr; W. Crawt6rit, Girvaii ; 1. Carson, Nei4- I Jattglas auty J. Blyth, Leven; J. Dernpster,-Cnriar ; Allan, 1,41.41° (Ice; •P. Cyaigie f Montrose ; 1,. Mitchell, and J. AnderScn• AlY , rdeen ; Dr. Cir int; Panff; •M'lntoqh, ; M'Kenzie, Sterna:Nay ; I'. Taylor, Stranraer ; J(2-im-/c7ri ani Bisset, Pezth; W.Anderson, Sterling;• Coke and Reid, Leith; Alexander, Dunferntlii,e ; Danbar ; Virsnet, Ar breath; Dickson, Dumfries; • Photson, lierwicr.; %Vgddel, A ; ratersiin; eve-,nt!inoi,- and, lainieson, PC teOreadi A. Nl‘Drniald, 'rrongate, Glasr.w; and, by most 12,)•)lcsellers and Venders of l'atupt Medicines in the United Kingdom. To THOMAS. TAYLOR, Esq. . . • • No. 9, New Bridge-Street, Lon:I o n. • Hohottred Sii, Edinburgh, March ‘l3, act. • IBEG leave to inform )%oii, that ever since did 'year 1790, - have,beervatlfitteci with the Lues Venc- • rea; widel y, Gum Its obstlnattely reoisting every course of Medicine pMsi.ribeil by' the most eminent of the. Faculty nere,.and undergoing ses..eral• severe courses of salivation,' and t wice discharged from the Hospital, with little relic:: would apneas to be of the most inveterate. nature. In i-bo wring..of year my dis , .uract had got - to such a head. ne:iriy to put a period to my existence —I had a large u!.,:e.1 oh the' crown of my head, one on each arm, and my I,egt were broke outin a frightol manner ; :ny right was dread fully painful, and had• been in a state of Ulceration tOr last seven years; my left' had also two larr.;e nodes on it, was very much ilis , ..-oloured,_ and gave me s.;t:ri excrutiat ing•paim; partiesil.!rly when warn' m bed, as nr',lrly prive me of ;est. ; to this lamentable stat::,• 1 was reeoirt. mended by Mr. . Thompson, (who rec?:ived so ~rent a cure by tnel3 -to take weir -Leake,s Patent Pil%, which heir in to Al.,' on t h e AO of :May.; in th e eotrrst of a fortnight, 1 receive imietit--in 'little wort tlaao a month, the oleth on my • herd and arms were soundly healed--uioon atter, the sores on •rny te4s healtt alsO; leaving, himre- , et-, consirieruble discolourarion in iris kin, and - pain in the tir,ne. of the let, whi-:11, by the Tres sing of Gal, and a little long:r rrseverance ut your lava-- . luable Medicine, subsided;' the odes dtspersin A , the skio regainin4 its natural litre, and the noetrirlial pains asitrialtY oat... 1 thus becaroe,„ by your advice sod . Me dicine,, perfectly tree joint all my tOthir complaints have recovefed my former' spirts ati.l strentli, 'come jolly and- lar d . in which state itavlng‘calitintied ;natal ationtlis to, -the a:4eni..:lrn....att of all, koew me, arn• at w a loss in hat terms to express nay gratitudi;„ ,hut beg vow • for - the good of other stuttering mbrrals, tc make.' this 111 case as public as possible, as' I •shall. on 'every .00.:asioo; in so doing, you will greatly ',bilge, Sir, your grateful, obedielit, very humble servant, •% A I.LX. NI 11 kI•;.E/2.. Swan's Close, High.street, Edinburgh. - • Witnesses to the :zrrre . Cure t • I OHN THOMP;SqN. 3, New Poulitri: 7 '..}raked-;- and UN Nrose, o.i s :t.ASSe:lll)ly...(2.;us:!, Ii 11nhu:>zit. • P - repared and Sblil by the F - ...ile . PrcTtieter, HO MAs Te v ens ,N%l.Errtiher of the. Royal. t....1.)11,e,-.! of Sttfo gqVilS, at ins House, 9, .1\14.1W ilrfrie..! . .trce:, Londe/114 where, after a constant. - resulene 01;rty-siC t years, in a practice' . particularly d•re,.:ite.i t t;:,•-•eurz 4.1 Venereal Complaints and . those in:•:-leinal 'to the l'ars 0 1 ; .Gengra;i4)o,. with, t inviolable secrecy .which og' - his profession should always observe in such cases,. Hatters hiniself; the advice and " - assistan: - .e grat uitoubl? ‘‘lrtunisters to- persiins taking this Nledicirie, be e§reeßacd, Public, as an a4van;a4,:iel domarainablE, and void of all ambiguity. Alsh sold, by his appointitient,. for the convenience er - those living at a dire . ..ince a: the Perfumer's, No. 35, St' Albim's-statet,. Toyshop, No. 103, fora-street ; Uisborough's, No. 7, ~ kish-street-hria Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. I, Unitsn Jsv, Little Tower' '- • Mr: Baxterfs,.:South-bridge, %Edinburgh; Mr. Mac . dona ld, Glasgow ; Dione-strees, Dublin ; and 17): one, pers-n .in -every I considerable town in Great Britain into, Ireland, in Boxes of only '2,S. 9d. each, sealed up ‘‘ ith 1 4 - 0 . and plain. - direatioiis, , whereby/grsons :or- either sex rya) cure. themselves with C7IS-:1, secrecy, an-1 safety. 1 N.,8; Every 1)tal/1cl in Cireitt.liritain is sealed up a Stamp, on Nehicti, by favour, of the C.:orr.missioners 'knifed, at' the Stamp Oifice—" Taylor, No. s, iliittge-street,"—•to irnitat, Which is Felony, and all oth er' .are Counterteits..