The Sun. — London, England, 1802-04-21 00:00:00

Tut Mail robbers. who at our last Assiges fed ceived sentence of death, were w& Saturday. morning taken from their cells, in Horsham jail, and con. veyed, with their coffins, in a cart to Wall.hill, near East Grinstead, the spot on which the robbery was committed, where they arrived about. twelve o'clock, attended by a Catholic Priest, and being imme diately placed. under the gallows, they both ac. knowledged the crime for which they were about to suffer, and. asked forgiveness of all whom they had injured or offended by the above fatat transac tion, or in any (Aber public nr private concern.. John Bea tsoii confirmed-what he had before stated, subsequent to his condemnation, that William Val. ley was not his son, though lie had brought him up from hi infancy. They. were, about ,half past twelve, launched into, eternity, in the presence .of more than_ three thousand spectators, by many of: whom all the neighbouring trees were occupied, to obtain a more commanding view of the dismal scene. The'gallows was erected•on Friday evening, but before day-light the next morning,. part of it was Cut away and' stolen. A few evenings since a fire broke out in a stable belonging to Mr. Robinson, brewer, at_ Roberts_ Bridge, Which was first. discovered by, one of his servants, who in 'his 'attempt to save two horses, *as nearly surrounded by the flames, before he be, caineensible of his own danger, which was so great that he' must inevitably have perisliccl, had not his presence of mind' then prompted .him t o k noc k a hole tltrongh the back past of the building that the fife h reached - , and. by -means thereof td escape, which he had not long effecled, before, the whole .preinises were constimed - ,...and one. of the horses, Valued at between 30 and 40 guineas, 'burnt to death. The other horse, 'the least valuable..of the two, `having broke his halter by plunging, was pre served, after being• miserably .scorched.. The. fire was occasioned by a candle, -which in the absence of servant fell from the lanthorn,wherein he had left it, and communicated its flame to the straw.. Since writing the above, the new taxes have been stated in Parliament by the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, and it may be: seen that he has laid his hand on Innkeepeis . and, Posting-masters with a vengeance. tvery'article of their trade is so taxed, 23 to render the repeal of the Income Tax a matter of no rejoicing to them. The Innkeepers of Leicester and Loughborough trust a temperate and impartial investigation of the above Statement, will sufficiently justify them with the Public, in continuing the price of posting at 15d. per mile for a pair of horses, and the same in proportion for any other number. BISHOP, E. SPOONER, t f .Leicester. S. COOPER, C.STA V ELY, Loughbros. • R. WYKES. Few,however, are the cases of complicated distress in this sorder, comparAi 'with the calamitous situations of Men, who, froM an indulgence in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a rashionable lite, acquire that state of I)ebiiity, winch is the unavoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy siffferer broods over his misery,. but - carefully conceals. ijs inist2rtunr, it may be some conso lation for him to know, that although it be an objeEl of doubt or uncertMnty with other Praditioners, the femovai of these. Deficiencies by the gradual progress of Reiuiva tion is the ac.q . uiretrient ,ft* Experience.• It the• rites of •.tiaCchus or Venus have began to reduce Manly vigour, much , anxictit will be prevented by an early Couutarac lion of this fanguid State ; and in these cases, • no gfcat difficulty will occur. But wherelhiS'7 Deficietioy has for years existed, a proper per'severance indispensably • requisite to revive the slum bering Sparks of. Lite, and to re,ammate the Constitution. MAR LIED \V OMEN, Who have long been disappointed in their expeditions of a Family; may be assured, that in most instances,. such kleds are curable. by MOical skill. , • The secrecy which is so essential to my undertaking; and the qualifications which I have presumed to state, form the basis of my pretensions, and in coincidence with such this intimation is giver., that Mr. li. may be consulted personally, or by Letters (ii closing a small Note), at' his house, No. zo, Arundel street, Strand, near Temple Liar. VI There is at additional Enrrancc in Water- street, adjoining, and the Nanie is on 'f.iut the domrs. M. Member of the Royal College of Sutgeon4. LONDON: Printed by B C:HANA N frPMILLAN., (of BPw-Sl,Kget. Covent-Garden); and Published by WILLI,. 14 AR Nit Grit • Sea (dfll.9rse T terry.road, Vv'estrninster); At the .SUM.OII , IOE, No. c cz, titrand i where A dvertisements, Ora'e't fir the Papers Laura for the Editor, &c. (post.paidj, must be addressed. tizans of the old regime to preside in their inter. nal administ'ation. FikdtlE, APR IL 4.—The Government has au thorised the Council of War, and the Council of the.. Colonies to establish deptgs for the COlonial Troops that go to India. These degas shall be established at AMsterdam, and in some other ports of the,Re. public. - The Trade to the Cape of Good Hope shall not, as formerly, 'belongio an exclusive. Company ;, every individual of the Republic shall be free to. traffic . . there, on paying a certain Duty. be inl.abitants of the Countries, which have, by their Ministers, Concluded a Definitive Treaty of Peace, shall enjoy the same Privileges as the Tradersorthis Republic. The Comm-me at Amsterdam recovers all its for mer atlivity ; 23 vesels are at this moment in that. P4rt, waiting a favourable wind to -sail to the Coast of Guinea. The same . aCtiolity reigns at nordrecht and Rotterdam, where : there are also several vessels loaded for the Colonies. . It is asserted that we are to have an exclusive Company for the Trade to China ; we hope soon to seethe Trade to the East Indies. made free,.as well as that to the Cape. The East India Company is: become so burden_ some,- that its - Debts,, with which the State is charged, 31110113 t to S, I 53,8 1.3. Byres. - COUNTRY. NEWS. tiE,WCm'TT.E, APRIL T 7. • O N . Wed n esday at noon, the first Division ofthe Northumberland Militia arrived here from Hull s they were met by immense multitudes of people at the •Tprnpike-gate, . and attended - into the town amidst the warmest congratulations on their return to their nativ,e county, after an. absence of near ten year, during which time the Regiment has 'been stationed in various parts of 'England, 'conduaing themselves, on all occasions, in the most soldier_ like and exemplary manner, ever attending to the strkiest mode of dkcipline and good. behaviour. Oh their reaching Mosley-street, in their way to Head-quarters, at Turner's, they were received by the Newcastle Volunteers, under arms, having pre viously 'been drawn up there for the occasion by MajOi Davidson, in the absence of Colonel Clentiel. Colonel Reed, after the Volunteers had presented arms;. hidteil . the Northumberland in front of the Volunteers, paying his respells to Major David son he thanked.. the - Corps .for the high honour done the Militia that day; remarking at the same time; " that if any thing could have added to the satislatlion of returning home, it was the being thus received by a Corps, so much distinguished by its loyalty, discipline, 'a'nd services." - The. Militia then presented arms, and marched to Head-quarters, accompanied by their excellent Band of-. Music, the Volunteers presenting arms as they passed. • It is. impossible to convey an adequate idea of . the kind and sincere welcome the Militia met with here on their arrival ; the bells rung on -the occasion, and tile streets 'through which they:paSsed, particularly Dean-street, Mosley -street; and Pilgrim-street, were thronged beyond any former' example. It was a scene highly sarisfaftciry; and a tribute vivifying in the urinost degree to ail, both °fleets and men. e second MI/16i= arrived on Thursday, and the remaining two DiVisicinS - will come in this day and dn - Stinclay ; and it is expeEteci• the Whole will be disbanded in, the - course - of a short time.—Three Companies will march this day for.-Alnwick, and three more on Monday for Morpcth, where it is Supposed they will remain till the disembodying takes place. At Beverley fair, on We4esday, there was a large show of horned cattle and pigs, which sold at reduced prices ; lean cattle full zs per cent. cheaper. Wd-iiieSorry to announce the loss of the Bruns kili,-CaPtain Bacon, from Whitehaven to America. It happened 'to the Southward of the Chesapeak ; the time is not mentioned. Mr. Joseph William son (nephew of Mr. Williamson, merchant, of Whitehaven), a very promising young man, unfor_ tunately perished on the occasion. x.Evircs., Arßu.. 19. TO THE EDITOR 01 f-TFIE SIR, Tr the Innkeepers and Posting-Masters have not come forward to convoke publk Meetings, in order to take into consideration the subjetts to which their attention has been of late so lOudly called . by the Grand Juries of.seVeral Counties, it is not from a want of respeit for the. Gentlemen who 'constitute those bodies, but because they are of opinion that those Gentlemen, not haViriglieard . both sides of the question, are_ incompetent to decide so absolutely and positively on their case. The 'price of posting was, I Isfplicsie, 9d. per mile More than ap years.ago e hut as I wish to build upon premises. known co myself; ,I 'shall say, that so years ago posting.was 911: per mile. At that time 'it was a subject of notoriety, that Innkeepers did not consider posting as a profitable,. 'but as a neces sary and unavoidable part of their establishment for the public accommodation.. Since that time what has been the condition of the Innkeeper and Posting- Master ? Although his expences continued to in crease, andlatterly in a most alarming degree, the price of Posting was not raised until Nov. 17 - 99, and then only to i id. per mile ; soon after which it advanced to red.—Let it however be granted., that it years ago 9th per mile was a competent charge for Posting, and that at the present moment . Oats arid Bay may be bought as cheap as at that time, it does not folloW that 9d., per mile is a suf ficient price flaws,. The eXpensiveness of the Inn: keeper's establishMent is increased in a prodigious degree, _as I shall prove presently, and if he does not lay his increased expences: on the articles in which he deals, n as other tradesmedo, the conse quence is clearly to he seen—his increased expences must absorb his capital, and. he must sink into in digence,and contempt. The temptation held out by Gentlemen to Inn. keepers and Posting-masters who will lower their prices, is, if the imposition of the trade were clear ly proved,. perhaps not a very unfair proceeding; but unless this be the case, it can , only operate on the desperate or unprincipled Innkeeper or Posting. master ; Ear where 'is the fair dealer to be found who will sell an article for less tbarrit cost him, or charge. less. than he can afford . hfs labour at, with a view of obtaining the business and. conedlions of another is The fad is, that competition in trade is the sure and only mean 'to proieerthe Public from impos'ition ;, and as soon as it can fairly be affords ed, that spirit will operate to the benefit 'of the Public in reducing, effectually 'the price of posting, as well,as the charges for bait and livery.hcoses.— It must be clear to every man of she least observa tion, that Inns are very expensive establishments at all times, and that very great additional expenceS have fallen upon them within the last ten yearS, which still remain, and are likely to do so for some time 'to come. In consequence of the increased taxation to which all classes have been subjeft dur; ing the War, Landlords have increased the rent of houses, and - our rent is at least one fourth higher; the poor-rates are increased in a treble proportion,. the window and house taxes r as well as the tax on horses and carriages, have been much augmented'; additions have been made to our iiceuses, the amount of our annual coach-maker's, harness. maker's, sadler's, farrier's, and shoeing-smith's bills, inconsequence of the additional taxation and increased price of every article of their consump. Lion, have been very- much enlarged ; , the price of limes is more than double what 'it was ten years ago, and, above .ill, the present price of bread and meat is twice ?s much as it was:- ten years ago; meat was then at from ad. to pet lb. and now it is 9d. ; bread was then at from sad. to 6d. and now it is Sid. the quartern loaf. The Same maybe. said of almost all articles of the' first necessity, for instance,_ cheese, flour, soap, Candles, &c: 4ec, Ike. In short, since it is evident our expences have enormously increased within the last to years,' it is equally clear that the same pro fits will nest support us now, which we're necessary to us at that time ; and if the - erice of posting and the charge far night and bait horses is to be reduced, as ;sane propose, to its former state, it is Most earnestly requested that those persons will conde scend to point out to us the source from whence we are to draw- our highly increased, and, at present, ne. cessary and unavo;dable expences. There are many other increased expences which might be' pointed out, such as quartering of soldiers, price of labour, education of children, tee. for' which funds omit be provided ; but it is conceived what has been said will be allowed sufficient, to satisfy an enlightened public, whose servants we are, that our present charges are moderate, and ,as low as,' under all the circumstances well coniidered, they ought to be. Upon the whale, lain of opinion, - that the Nobi lity, Gentry, and the Public of this part of the United Kingdom, never were so well, or sacheaply furnished brlnnkeepers 4Pcsting-masters with ac commodations of every kind, as at this time'; andol affirm, as an honest than, that there does not appear to me any romn . to lessen the charges now made by them; on the contrary, any reduCtinn would tend to injure the Innkeepers and Posting masters, and to render their condition irksome and ruinous. Otir employers and masters, the British Public, have top much liberality to oppress us", and We trust this statement and declaration will for the present render them satisfied with our condult. AN INNKEEPER AND POStING4IASTZR. PARISIAff'FASHION,. Tilt, fashion of turbans is 'on the decline, not • one half the number being now to be seen which might have been observed a few days ago. Feathers are also but little used. —Flowers are• employed with profusion, in tufts, in demi- g arlands, in crowns, and in garlands of an entire circle.: Posies are fte quently plaited with the 144, and a, simple , abon which is placed at the summit of the headi. More than half the elegaznt women aaually wear hair,and perrukes a-la Titts. • For-Half-dres's, high crowned : straw hats, turned up,before, are very much worn, they were originally made of yellow straw, but tbey now begin to assume a white colour. ; The. caps, `A -la Figaro, %Aid) have appeared and disappeared by turns, furnished the Fashionables with the idea of embellishing the tops of their Florence or.colour ed crape ‘ bats, with fillets of poppy, lilac, or jon quil silk. The two latter colours predominate. — Many hat's are decorated with yellow flowers. The Dress-makers continne to make English cloaks of cambric, with pointed ends in front. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. MONDAY, APR IL 19. The' CraYen. Stakes, a Subscription of logs. each, for all ages ; z yr-olds carrying 6st. ; 3 yr-olds Bst. ; 4 yr-olds Bst. gib. ; 5 yr-olds gst. tlb. ; 6 yr-olds gst. stb. ; and aged gst. 71b. Across the slat. Sit H. T. Vane'S b. h. Cockfighter, s yrs old. - r Mr. MoorlOuses br'; h. Lucan, 5 yrs old - ~ - z Mr.,l - leathcote's h. c. brother to IM.4c, 3 yrs old - 3 Mr. Durand's b. c. Teddy the Grinder, 3 yrs old - 4. Mr. Debne's.br. i c. by Pidget, 3 yrs old . - - - 5 Ld t3rosvenor's-oh. c: by John Bull,. 3 yrs old - 6 Mr. 4urand's,ch. c. Sir Sidney, 4 yrz. - Old - - - 7 Ld Clepnones eh. f. by Trumpator, 2 yrs old - 8 Even betting on Cockfighter; 7to 4 and z to ion Teddy the Grinder. , _ - Mr. Dawson's c. by . Mr. Teazle, : ,Bst. 31b. rec. ft. .frorrt Mr. Cussans's 1. by Dragon, Sst. R. M. toogs. 'h. ft. I.d Sackvil le's Tag, Bst. beatSin-I. T. Vane's',Rolia, Sst. alb. Across the Flat,. cooOgs: h. ft.—l I. to Bon Rolla. Mr.'F, yst. beat Mr. Whaley's Bona parte, 7st.- Ab. M. toogs-4 to ion the winner. ' Mr. liowarct's , ,Cre,cppr, by Dragon, i yrs old, Bst. alb.. rec. ft. from Mr. 11 , ..)wortii',3 ch. c. byjelut Bull, i yr old, 6sr. 21b_ Y. C. toogs, h. ft. Mr. Dawson's 'Quiz, Sst. gib. beat Mr. Payne's c. by Toby, 6st, tlb. ACross the Plat, 'cogs. h. ft. ---3 tot on the winner. : • SHIP - NEWS YAKMOUTH, APRIL 19, A rrived—the K aren, Simensen, from Frederiekslial Cher ry, Lane, from Liverpool ; Mary; Nioss,,Endeayout, Ater, Sophia, Ashton, James, Warren,. Hazarii,..Dery, 'Elora; Bennefield, ali frorn London; Mary Ann, Barrett, ...from Ro chester; WilliaM, Thompson, frotn Hull ; and EManuel, Thorsen, from Sikh. • ‘. • • Sailed— Lpollo, Abigail, and Christiana,',. Herring, Stew:, for Whitstable; llannah and Mary, Rawson, for WisVeaeri ;' and. Sea Dog; Arnis, ter Milton: CRAVESANP) AFR.II. ig. Plissed by—the William, Bruce, from. Egypt ;- Providence, Thomas, froniNewry ; Rigaaa l3fid4etta, Wales; from Dieppe,; Hope, Copeman, and llebe Maria, ---; from Embden. Sailed—the Adv►ce, for Petersburgh ; Unity-, M' Do nald, for Rotterdam ; Johannes, for Antwerp; TNVe Gebroders, Veirs, tbr Ostend ; Anna, Abbis, and Ant werp, Dickenson; for Lisbon; and Hope, , for Bremen; Diana. Candon, and Twe Gebroder, DIIK.S, 'or BIRTHS. , On the 19th inst. at Winchester; the Lady of John Raw linson, Fscf. of Dowles Lodge, Ma Son. On Sunday evading, at his Lordship's house in Hill-street, Lady Ilorpeth,. of a Son and Heir. MARRIED. Last wetk,.,at'Coldstream, North Britain, Matthew Fair- less, of Ninebanks, in the C.aunty of Northumberland, Esq. late. in the serNice of the Hon. the East-India Company, to Miss Goodchilcl, only daughter of John Goodchild; of eal lion, in the County of Durham, Esq . COURSE. OF EXCHANGE, TUESDAY., AVAIL to. Amsterdam to 18 2' us. Madrid Ditto, at sight to -to Ditto Rotterdam - to_ to , 2 us.. Leghorn - - Hainburgh - 33_ o . 24 us. Naples - - _ Altana - - 33 1 ii. us. Genoa - _ - - Parls,; usance 2,3 14. Lives Venice - -• BOurdeaux, do. 23 . 15 [Lisbon - - Cadiz - -33 in paper Oporto - - Ditto - - 37* eilearve 32-1:41 paper - - 334 effeitive Sol 44b 471 - Si - IXTHEN Professional . Men of Education and V V Responsibility deviate from the general System by the telethon of a peculiar branch, the sanction of long con tinued success is the:best criterion of superiority. Eight years have I devoted my, pradtice to the exclusive treatment of Three Disorders ' and the snccessful resnly rot my plan gives me additional ardor to oppose, as far as I am aPle, the ravages of those Complaints which ark:. the most important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities. . After initiation into every .Branch, As an Amoy Surgeon, I formed a wish. at an early period of l' radice .tO rescue in, dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated then ; or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Praaitioners. Disorders, to the Cure of which have de: voted . my attention, cornprise every 'species of V ENE. EAL IN F ECTI ON', Whether ot..a 'recent • or long chi= ration: 2.dly, All . Olds whether rising frorr: "the habits of schoolboys, or the indulgences of mature age : And, lastly, tat derangeinait, of the - system in ..vvoi tneri Which is`callea 13ABgE,Nr3ii - ss, or, ST Elt ILI T Y. Numerous Di4 . eaSeS Zlrefhe reult of ignorance, or haste in the 'treatment" of . a sirnpre onorrlicea; and it not uri frequently 'happens. that • G the -seeds of, Life aro.poisoned by the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.-,-14 a superior me thod such Complaints are ea4ilv cured; and,' evw h e othrs have failed, I trust than I May presume to cfler radical re,estublisitment. .. • ~ • N.,/tESSitS. COXE, 13Uftilj3iLL, and 1:7 4' LiG respetifully inform the Public:, that they.5101..,1!it..7, forward„ <n Wednesday the I zth of. May, ,at gr. t:- Rooms, 'Saville-passage - , -Conduit-street, • a s:nall coLLEcTiot4 of CA•PITA I, .P 1 Cf t• 10 FVeral af,thern of . the first celebrity, the gelatine ond 'irorks of those admired Masters, G nem-in°, Luclovico, C,r .Vicelli, •Paul. Veronese, Schiavone, ju!'° . Romano,. Tintnret, Bassan, Bolognese,. Gaspar,. Ppoof.s Van . lb.ek, Veruet, Sneyders, Botir, R and otli&s, equally celebrated Painters, the property.of sons of Disiihdtion, who have given pbsitive. direttiou .ri they.shall , be sold without the least reserve. These tures-, ,when on vicw, will be immediately known.. fuither declaration respecting the liberality of the Stale is TO' bt. dered Surierfitious • IThroginorton-street, A pril,l3, 18oz. • i ;~ CHETWYND MAITOR ESTATE ADVQIVSON, SHROPSHIRE. • TO BE PEREMPTORILY - SOLP J3'/ AUCTION!' ,By Mr. CHRISTIE, . . • At his G 'Room of in PaalL On MONDAY the reat loth M ay ll-M at One o'clock, . IN. ONE LOT, ' (By N ( l ) O rder l of e t A he p P yr rop A ri L eto a r n s d a , n v kl or* LE Hi ) L D BS - I - ATE:consisting of the extensive N.31,..1.1), of , Clietwv rid _and Edgemond, capacious Mansion,.'beati;l`o:. Park of about zoo,Acres, camel fished with Riveri,Sbe c e r .% s Water,_ Wood, Hill, Sec. and sundry eligib le. ' .- iilS with suitable Buildings, and near 2000 Acres of Ail , ot Meadow,' Pasture and Wood, Land, an. As) l l' s ' °f great Plenty of Game, and principally Tithe Free, and tan A a Panti es Lrj n Tax redeemed, let -at old — Rents, amounting to !leg P ‘ Annum . . TWO THOUSAND• POUNDS, exclusive of Land in hand, capable of very considerablei°l: provement on the demise of the Leases. of rliC Also the Perpettial. Advowson of the Recw"A' annual value of FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS, , - sulijea to the Life of, tire present Incumbent, aged ; dailyi ncreasing froth the•lnclosure of Waste Mr. Samtuil Bagnuld, of Newpoit, Will shety the Pr et .',,d of and printed Particulars, with engraved Plans, 1113 Y be it ", li t the Printers of the Shrewtbury Chronicle Chester (°',„, r ‘: ; 1, Birmingham Chronicle; Ad v ' ertiser; A •Liverpool ; Thomas Lloyd, Esq. Gray's-lrui ; Strong and Still, Lincoln's-Inn New-squar4; Shales, New Bridge-street, BlacK Friars; Rainbo w, hill, and in Pall-Mall. te • ; Fro' . - Mr. Christie is impowered tp.:eceive Proposals 13)' . i st °` Contract for,the•whole of the Estate, on or before, tile w , p ut May next, and if not treated for before that day, wr it TtliOu t up on the loth of May.; and sold to the best-Bidde r reserve. NAVIGABLE CANAL SHARES .---NIONTOLY • By Mr. SCOTT, Friday, My 1, at Twelve o'clock, at . - Change-Alley, London,. "' 7 , 4 „TS - SHARES in the following N.AVIGA • . isha resr Grand junaion and Paidington Canal ; Italf.Shart a, aZid Optional. Loans beariug 5 per G ent The Shre*sbury Canal ; Five Shares of 100 i• profits ale. 71, per share s and wil,lsertaihly incre:Lee' wor• A 15.1,, Shares - in -the'Sttatth& rup4m-Avon, ter, center and 13irrning.hatn, and the Oakh:im Printed ParticularsParticularsat the ttliite tiorse.,Uxbridge ; di ny; sidi`c Sting°, Paddington; at Hatchctt's ric c3 aa l arGarra%l.:ay's; Ludgate hill, we/t r ,"riatiS' thorised tb.clisposc of part of the asove, and Sharein (4 he r -Conceras and Estates, by-Private Conga-t. PREQNA-NT LADIES Whose situation requires a .temporary Reti -rice r ! • ,01 , r MR. WATSON, Surgeon and Man-Mlu" ri ot 0 to accommodate Lathe: in an airy and 0 situation; with Apartments to lye-in, on terms 5ui 1 "..",,0f tlioir citc..uinttani:es and situation in life.; their i nfant . oat to:nurse, and humanely taken care of; and as li t° j ' ro ' inducts him to otter his assistance to a 1 lcviate ttic concealo Pregnancy, he tiatzers himself Ladies onapplition,to him, the greatest attention ancl.;iost r c,a I" L "d ett s e e r c S( tee p Y o . st-paid) 'to ' Mr. Watson, Surterr , ' " Th 4 tl i‘l ot 11 ` ;1: , M street, i4‘vil S e ti r r o e r Y -tsoi 13 1,1 - a a , to t.r n i , a r f e e ; ss No. ,j ji . l t C g o); pointed attention. . , 1 1 ' Where may be had the PILL 13EN E DICTA, 3- ' 1 0 1), ,, per box, a certain and etti:clual keinedv to remo ve streidions and Irregularities, and aa excellent Mcdicu bad Lyings-in. • To T. TAYLOR_ London.. ;SO.' S Edinburgh May 3 r,i r b the Spring of r 794 I was afftidte d d i / fer Venereal Complaint., which I treated with l t ;,, ;0 3 • ence for five months ;. but was. then obliged to regular Physician, who put a temporaq s,tov rq' 5 0016, • knee of the Disease (by mercurial applications) t a dvirl time,; but:growring, in spat• of all inedieine and . tfje or se of the first Gentlemen of the Faculty haler .; worse for twp years, I was reduced to a state irir°°'iorerf paralleled and beyond description, being an c!itir e lo th:* • and ulcerated from head to foot.—M y head , throar , i ,; g er nose, legs, arms, &c. have been alternately. irr ' co o' t becoming useless ; in short, have had 10)11 o v i ly thirty eating . . ulcers on my body, and nearby toTrtioola"r prived of sight.—lt would be voluminous to P . or eve rite all. my ease—stillice it to say, there never war•r on ipi'•:: New Pridge-streeo will , be, one of a more dangerous, or of a' 110 ,. re ico ds, 3 , n t eared nature. I was . to.og looked upon by hi) . iii: fined myseL*, beyond all hopes of recovery h ; le nto and (teed, in my then condition, de•,! - I1 was ;ilrufcr a ,':„, C ::ore than miserable state. In ti , is drew. i'"," - , l vide! )- $ . a most miserable exist,:oLe, till Div. ll, 5- " rt , iso of „. threw in my way a Newspayer confainini th `' : Mr. B. of Plyinouth —my friends read it, * ceu, , A TEr a l. sent and' procured some of your LEAK Which, by using from time to time, 4 11 , have long . been, (after morel four years i ll ocl ; distres.s), in as good a state of health as ever 1 erriV c i ec t,orn pront : of thi`s, had a tine, thriving, healthy cl!" ! 1 :, 1101' me a few Months ago. In gratitude -to God, and t yo u t y of rendering my tellow-creature service; I reci tt :.. o ris publish this ; and you may at any timer e.fer Vel s .o . part wish to be satisfied of the , truth of •or Ptah 0 3 ' cnlars, to me Atery friends, by letter or person. ,od 0 ,1 As-few , eases badui...BS will ever equal mil'er „, ° a s ub exceeel• it, I have from experience every reasontti mankind, that in your LEAKE's. PILLS trey ,{rea :sure, sp..seily, sate, and radical cure, ter that Itt„ c ful.stage the `Venereal Disease, which is eallen,,yr, nrY , I' F . 4 4 1-44 1n 4 5 r.- U j u l t u lou s iitable family 'reasonsici"g A O' trime. and 'address *public ; but sotcreilitable ers"':,tod ‘iatiting. information may also he referred . to %%Or , prevet re 4 , friends , .4 Mrs. S.. Clark, Ra ns• v Cirdens, E a "' d - r Prepared - and sold by the Sole ProP rict( r 'sorg` oll 'F. TAyLOR, i‘Eirnl -, er of the Koval Cit-V piweer • 3 10' • in London; at his house, No. 9 , New Prio;e-..rsori.. Where-he will give Advice without a tee, to l'%.r.r paid, pn the saute terms, observing in' these Pills, and will . answer patients lent`"-lhe Ig e cit" inviolable secrecy, no person's natne or e4s'-' b ,, trie in 'all c3s l c iv iog Err) , mentiOned, but at their own particular requcs t % prreter, during the course of more than rii"7lY,alepr that he has had the concluding of an extensiv e t '. o o. t abeye Medicine, and the*,praCtice arising th ere t he t ° t ern` _They are also sold by his Appointrwn r,to lv B • g `'ias' nience qt those living at a distance, •bY } ce n ter, r the S,outh-bridge, • Edinbu_rgit ; Mr. Ntacdonald, „ res s; a g01,v,• to, whom also Mr. T. refers ter his aa,' ..5 .01 l) js• lierturners, No. 3s, St.' Alban's-street. hal l -Mr" 'Robertson's' Toy-shop; No. 103, Oxterd-stitc,i'to ;V T irt ,i , ! borough's, Fish-street-hill, nearly o?l_' ° _ . ' r ov, autnent ; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. I: 1 „, pers. t i: if • Tower-hill; Mr. Callwell's, Dilbilir; and lo y irel 3ll „ipr every considerable* town in reiii-B r itain aP,_ . `t o alga" eft'' Poxes "of only 2s. 9d. each, sealed up with - co re tit directions, ‘yhereby" pers'ons either Se): tilaY :or • 5 . selves with ease*and seerecy. with a Stamp, on which, by favour or „ A y ';'3,o ° N. P. Every Box sold in Great Brita.i n ti i i s o 5 (- e? ° '° „,r l lo ' f! signers ) is printed, at the St3;nFT l-)1- c il is I W ° No 9, New Bridge-street," to imitate wrhi all others are counterfeit. • •