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

FRANCE. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM PARTS, Uri. 29. (Continued from our Papa• of Tuesday.) " FrOm Nieuport to Bruges, the distance is rather better than • seven leagues, or twenty-one English miles ; you dine on board the Barge, for which you pay, in the best Cabin, is. zd. exclusive of wine,. which is charged after the rate of it: 2d. per bot tle. We had a very good dinner, consiting of Soup, bouille, fish, pigeons,'partridges, roast veal, vege. tables, and a desert of grapes, peaches, pears, Beer is given gratis ; but it is of such an inferior quality, that most of my Countrymen, I am per suaded, would drink water in preference. For your conveyance, in the Barge, from Nieuport to Bruges, rou,pay in the best Cabin ts. sid•, in the second. Cabin ts. and for the Deck Bd. " Passing along the Canal, you see Ostend at the distance of about three miles. Almost immediate ly adjoining to Ostend, you discover a long sue cession of Wind.mills, only three of which are worked at present, the French having despoiled and sold the machinery of all the rest. We arrived at Bruges about ten o'clock at night; the Town-gates had been shut for some time, but the Centinels al. ways open them to Passengers whn arrive by the Barge. We were called upon to produce our Pais, ports, but I observed, as well in this place, as in. all the other Towns I have passed through, with the exception of Calais, that the Ladies pass free, no question being put to them, whether they have a Passport or not. I took up my quarters at the Fleur de Bled, which is considered the best inn in the whOle town. The Landlord speaks a little broken English, sufficient at least to understand, and render himself intelligible to such of 'my Coun trymen, as have not acquired a competent ledge of the French language. " The next morning after breakfast, I received a polite invitation to dinner from Mr. BAtrwEws, a Gentleman, who afted as Commissary to the British Artny in Flanders, during the Duitz of VORX'S Campaign,• and who seizes with avidity every oP porrunity Of testifying his regard and esteem for the English_ Nation. Ilia Gentleman has but recently returned to Bruges, having. been an. Emigrant in different parts of the Continent, but chiefly at Lu beck, for eight years. On his arrival at Bruges, about six mbnths ago, the Mayor and Corporation went out to Meet him, and his Tenants , (for he is the principal Land-holder in the whole Department) joined the procession, carrying with them the eight year's rent whiCh had become due during his ab-. sence. - .' Mr. BAUWENS assured me, that the sweet sensations he experienced on this occasion, to see the universal joy manifested by. all ranks on his. re. turn, more than compensated Min for all, the depri vations and uneasiness lie had suffered during his lung exile. The,househe at present inhabits, and ‘vhich is,- beyond comparison, the finest I have seen abroad, not excepting those of Paris itself, resembles a Palace rather than a private Mansion, and is fur. nished in a stile of magnificence equal to that of our first Nobility : it was built under thetliredion of his uncle, during his absence. " The following mofning after breakfast, Mr.' BAUWENS introduced me to the pi#3,s of, the ?Vice, and afterwards took me to the Palais de since, where he presented me to the President, KEEK6:4ACHEit and his Ludy. I was re ceiv.ed by this Gentleman in the ,most friendly and gracious manner, and understanding that I came on a Tour of Observation, he accompanied me in• per son to all the different Public Offices, and circuat stantially explained to me the whole process of eon. duEtirtg the Criminal jurisdielion of the Town.— All causes are tried here, in open. Court, as with us, only with this difference, that the Hall of Justice is much larger . arri more commodious than the Courts of London. There is another singula rity with respell to the Jury, which I must not pass over unnoticed ; instcad•of being locked up, as with us, till they agree in their verdia, they are, iut cases of doubtful import, when they cannot easily come to a decision, permitted to go to their own homes, pledging their word of honour, that they will not hold' any, conference with any of the friends of either party, the accaser or the accused. It is not neces. sary that they should all agree in their Vcrdit, as a majority of two.thirds carries the question. The Hall into whiCh they retire' to deliberate, was for merly, under the ancient Reginte,theTottrerc-Cham her, hut this horrible pra&ice, so repugnant to every principle of justice and humanity, is now abo lished. The fire-place of this room is entitled to peculiar mention, being a beautiful piece of sculp ture, executed by a distinguished Artist under ten. tence of death, but whose punishment was com. muted into that of imprisdnment, on condition - of his achieving the present performance. " In another hall of the Palais du justice, formerly used as a chapel, are arranged the evidences of the offences of the, most notorious delinquents, with their respeelive names attached to the record of their guilt. I Observed numerous heaps of false coin, pickloCks, pistols, sabres, hatchets, dark lanterns, and different instruments for housebreak ing ;. but my curiosity was principally excited by a large and elegant sword, with a quart bottle su3. Fended from the hilt. On inquiring the meaning of this relic, I was informed, that the sword in question belonged formerly to a gentleman of ,the name of SA L 1 I E in the. Department of De Lys. —That a variety of murders and robberies had • been committed,- wiznout its being possible to trace out the author ; but that on a particular occasion of great atrocity, where a house had been broke open and plundered, after murdering the inhabitants, the Officers of Justice instituted a most rigid search af ter the culprit ; but that, after all their scrutiny, they could diseo'ver nothing but an empty quart ,bottle in the garden. This bottle .then they took with them, there being a remarkable flaw, in it, to the next village, and inquir,t; of the landlord of a public_house, wheth r he had any knowledge of it. The landlord replied in the affirmative, observing,, that he had sold a quart of brandy the very day previous to the robbery, to a gentleman in the Eleven vessels from different parts of Iceland arrived last week at Liverpool. Among other articles those traders carried ever, were 318 cows, 209 pigs, 121 sheep, also 15 pipes and puncheons of malt spirits, together with beef, butter, wheat, Oats, &C• LONDON : Printed by I:UCH VCAN Al‘NI 1.1-114 , of Bow-Street, Covent-c,satlcb); and Published by WILLIAM ARMS a Scg irr 3, (of South Molton-street, Grovenor-square); At the Surt-Orricr, IT z, .s . tramd; where ildwrtiumellb Order, fox the - Paper, Latta' for the Zditar, (Oast -paid); must be atidre.ssed, eseighbourhood, naming SAL zta t it, who was on a shooting party with a friend, and that he partieu larly remembered the bottle on account of the flaw in it, which he was apprehensive Would burst in the gentlernan'i pocket ; however, having no other, he gave it to the gentleman, expressly cautioning him to be very careful, not to let •it strike against any thing. On this intelligence, the Olficega pro ceeded immediately to SALEMBIER'S chateau, and there discovered incontestible proofs of h;s Without incurring suspicion, he had lived by plun_ der a considerable time, and avoid detedion al ways.added murder to robbery.. He was instantly taken into custody, brought to trial, and the fad being clearly proved, executed. In another ofEe of the Palace, where Heirs, Executors, &e., take an oath, as to the amount of property left by:the de ceased,' there hangs over the door 'a piaure, repre senting the execution of an opulent inhabitant, for taking a false oath, with intent. to defraud the children of his wife, by a former marriage, and by so doing, plUnging :them, for a long time, in the greatest misery and distress. " Prior to the Revolution, Bruges was a place of considerable trade ; the baSon is very commodious, and is surrounded with a range of buildings, 'capa ble of warehousing-the cargoes 'of upwards of 660 yessels There are two cranes, on a remarkable construdion, each competent to raise a weight of Eve tons. But, at present, the trade of the•town is entirely gone, no vessels are permitted to unload ; the town, through the negligence of its Deputies, not ,bt•ing included •in the list of eletrcpits. For this reason, Mr. BAuwErts, who was formerly the thief. Commissioner of Trade and Commerce, has been deputed by the inhabitants to present a Peti. Lion to BONAPARTE, setting forth the -hardship of their case, the inevitable ruin which threatens them, if Bruges be not _restored to its.ancient privilege of an emit?" and praying the FIRST CONSUL to is sue orders to that eft-ed. " Among other excellent Institutions, deserves' principally to be noticed, the establishment known .by th.:. name of Le Mont de CAariti. Here you are accumm')dated with an advance. Li. money, propor tionate to the value of the deposit, for which you pay no interest .for a whole year. But if the sum 'advanced be not refunded in the course of a year and six weeks, in that case the deposit is sold to niake good the advance. An English gentleman, who lately died at. Bruges, of the name of STAN hasbegiteathed s9ool. to this Institution. " Another excellent charitable InStitution, is L'Hospice des rieillards ; there is likewise an A s_i'lurn for Orphans, in which the males 'and feMales' 'are educated indifferent houses. • " About,nine miles from Bruges, is the town of Blankenberg, a , place inhabited almos; exclusivetY by fishermen. To this,' place the, inhabitants of Bruges make•frequent . eicursions, LondOtiers .do to Gravesend. Mr.,BAUWENs„,ViIIO keeps . three. carriagei,, a coach, a sociable, and, a curricle„made: a. large .party, amongst whom _were the President and his Lady, in whose .coppany JAvent to Blank. enberg. The sea" makes . great ,eneroachrrierip on the town, and will in time, to 'judge from 'present appearances, entirely overwhelm it. -Several hogs es have already been buried in thp rands. In this place, there are seldoM less than too fishing ~e~sels, built upon-a - liege construEtion. 4t The canals in the vicinity of Bruges are in a most.' deplorable and ruinous • state. With a view of cut_ ting off the Communication, the French have ten_ dered the greater part of the Bridges impassabig, and in other respeas done such momentous injury to the inhabitants, *that it is no wonder the latter look upon them with abhorrence. . They cannot bear the very name of a Frenchman ; - and though they all speak French, yet if they. accidentally, fall in the coinpany of a Frenchman, they immediately converse in the Flemish language. You never see any of the, lespee.lable inhabitants 'of Bruges in the. company of the French Officers. Previous to- the Revolution the walks, and canals about the city were lined with a double, row of trees ; but-the French, on taking possession of the country; cut down and sold them all. The bridges that are left, are scarcely passable, and many accidents occur in consequence of the ruinous state in which they are suTered to remai4l. " The Market Days are Wednesdays and Saturdays. Butter is, on an average, 7d. per lb. Beef 4d. Veal rd. Game, Partridges especially, are rather dear, fetching is. 6a. the pair. They have Cod Fish, Soles, Plaice, and all kinds of Flat Fish in alitindance. Salmon and Turbot are rather scarce. " There are at present onlyfive churches in Bruges, nor are all of these in a state to admit of the cele bration of divine worship. The old cathedral was, at the time of the Revolution, sold as national pro perty ; and the purchasers of it had the temerity, notwithstanding it stands in a populous neighbour hood, to blow the tower up with gunpowder. By a fortunate contingence, little short 6f a miracle, no material mischief was done" by this rash proce dure. " They have a Theatre at Bruges, at which Plays are peiformed about three months in the year. The Theatre was not open at the time I was there, the Company performing at Ghent, but they were ex. peaed at Bruges, in the course of three weeks, or a month. The price of admission is nearly the same as at Calais and Ostend. Whilst I was ar Bruges; I saw a printed Kalendar of the Criminals to he tried for capital offences in the Department De Lyr. They amounted to up wards of eighty, chiefly for robbery and murder. SDme of them were charged with breaking open houses, torturing the inhabitants in order to extort from them the - secret, where they had deposit ed their valtribles and money, and afterwards put_ ling them to death. Their trials are to come on at Courtray and Ypres. Mr. BAUWEN6 assured me, that it is still very unsafe for persons to be out alone, at any great distance from the town, after dark." THE AIUIZDEI AT MORTLAKE. „Stephen Stillwell, the unhappy viuim of love and jealousy, was formerly Gardener to a Gentleman at East Sheen, in whose service he lived a number - of years. In that employ he became acquainted with, and afterwards married, the wretched woman he has since destroyed. His master was exceedingly at tached to him, continued him in his service after his marriage, and permitted him and his wife to live together in a Lodge ere&ed within his Grounds.— They Were for . a long time remarked as an happy couple, and,having no family, by the effeas of their joint labours, got together a sufficient sum to set them up in a public-house : the Three Jolly Gar_' deners, at 'Mottlake, was to be lett, and being both of opinion it would suit, about eighteen months - Since they entered on th 6 business of the house, and as the neighbours say, were doiitg very • Mrs. Stillwell was' rather a handsome • woman, •hrid being placed in the bar of a public-house, , soon found admirers. Here began her misery : her bus- . band ,grew daily more and more jealous of her, and this jealousy in a short time evinced- itself in the Most brutal violence towards her ; she saveral times sought . prOteEtion among her friend's,. but was in. duced to return again to her home. . The last .time. Of her leaving him - she took with her Sol: in cash, and only three %veeks before her' death, had return, ed again, bringing back with her 016-matey, tute :touched. From that tirne'till the night before .her, t alesaruetior,. they had slept apart, when he appear_ ing to Re perfectly reconciled, she consented to re sume her place in his bed. They retired apparently :in perfe4 good humour with each other, and it was considered as a hay event by the :servant maid :and the pot-boy; the only two besides in the family. The following morning (yesterday sennighs), as :early, as four o'clock, Stillwell was ,tip, ing of Psalms,. and was heard to go down stair s , and return again into his room. About flee `he asked .his wife how old she waa, and then said to her, ” ntry Ann, your time is come ; I have int- a long time bore your injuries like' a than, but I can no - longer; and am hoar determined to put an encild . your shame 'and my own disgrace.". He Arew a pistnl, and she screamed out . murder. The noise instantly ceased, and before the neighbenr hood could be alarmed, and the luinse door opened, he had dragged her naked from the bed to the floor; where .he' most inhumanly, beat her about the head with the butt end of the pistol, - till he literally crushed her skulP,to atoms. The scene on entering 'The'room - was horrid beyond description ; the poo r se,retch lay' weltering in -blood, while,the dreadful ...perpetrator of, the aft was besmeared from!head to foot with human-gore_ He attempted to Make' his escapie, towards the Thames, but ,was secured- after he had run about zoo yards. 1-le said--he did not wish to escape from death, 2S he should have sought it in the River. He had well considered of. What he had done, And knew he mtist die. All that he , should entreat was, that he might - have'a Clergy man to pray by and that after death he might beaburied in the same grave with his wife. The next night the Cofoner's inquest: sat on the bocti;`and brought in a verdi& of •IVil‘zet Murder ; 'in colt Sequence of which Stillwell was committed to. 4•Enez , s , ew 0 „„, ;,„ his rrial. at the next March .Assizes. The public-house is now kept by the nephew of the unfortunate man. • A report has been circulated, that Stillwell some time back was aiiiided with a dreadful,fever ; and that since- that period his intelleas have been de ranged ; indeed his general charader for - humanity, and • the grounOless suspicions he entertained of his wife's infidelity,-Are . eorpsborating proofs 'of a dis. - -• . - eased imagination. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, ecc. TOESDA.Y, OCT. 5 One,third of a Subscription of 25Ks each, with 'sol. added by the jockey Club for 4yr old colts, carrying 3st. 71h. and fillies Sit.. 4lb. D. 1. Sir C. Bunbury's b. 1., Ele.anor D. of Gratton's b. f. Penelope - - 2 Sir F. Standish's b. f. sister to Gouty Mr. Watson's b. c. Gaoler - - - - dr Seven to 4 agst. Eleanor.; 6. too on Penelope ; 14 to 1 agst, sister to Gouty. Mr. Harris's br.'c. brother to Lurcher, Bst. 61b. agst. Mr. Hestheote's sister to Grey Pilot, Bst. Two yr. old C. zoogs. h dead heat.-6-to 4 on brother to Lurcher. Mr. Ladbrokc's Georgians, Bst. 71b. - beat Mr. ,Howard's Tawney, 7st. tolb. Ab. M. jogs.--2 to ton Ceorgiana. D. of Grafton's Flambeau, Bst. ,ilb, beat Mr. Lockley's ,Hospitality, 7st. gib. Ali. M. sogs.--z to t on. Flambeau. On Tuesday, at ,the Public-Office, Hatton-Gar, den, James Mead, a journeyman baker, appeared, and stated, that as he was,on his way hornet() Bald win's Garden, about half past one on MOnday morn ing, he was stopped by three. men, in Charles.:street, one of whom held a large knife to his breast, threatening destru&ion ifile spoke a word. They, began to strip hirn of his hat, coat, .waistcoat, and shirt ; they then attempted to draw off his boots, in which they failed ; in other respeas he .was obliged to walk home naked. Some time after his clothes were found in. Turnstile, Saffron-hill. He' afterwardS returned to the spot, to seek for the Watchman, who tvas oft his stand, and who, told him he had lost his lantern,;which being a prOof of his negleEt of duty, _be. teas ordered to appear be fore the Magistrates, to answer for his condudr Last. Sunday a cat, in the Hat and Tun Yard, Hatton Garden, kittened, when she produced one dead, of monstrous appearance, which had a head, with two mouths, the middle of the body,yerfeet, but the hind part.had.a separation, with four- legs, two on its back, and two,.fore feet in the regular way, making eight in the whole. • • Tuesday morning, •.ibout five 'o'clock, some thieves made an attempt to break open'the Duke of. York - publicJiouse in the Borough-road, Surrey, when endeavouring to force an iron bar of the par lour shutter, a watchman came up, and so alarmed them that they madea quick retreat: One of them is supposed to be wounded, the watchman having fired at them, and blood having been traced for some distance. 4 4 • SHIP . YARMOU7 . ?i, OCT. 5. Arrived--the Thomas and Mary, Ells, 71.6 , 3 7 -Chrii.tiaria and William, frail, from I.pridon. . . . The Lowth Paclet, Carr, from Wisbeich, AIM Trial, lull; from Roston, both bound to London, with pats, ‘ are put in wind-bound. . POOLE, OCT. 5: Arrived—the Friends Goodwill, Broom, and Amity, King, - - from Newcastle ; Somerset, Madox; froM Tenby'; and May. flOvier, Kielty, from Dungarvon. 7 • : Sailed—the Mary .Ann, Pulley, for Liverpool ; ikcorni Hussey, for Virinia-; Dove, Thompsoz, for London Ad metes, Galley, tor Sunderland ; Pilewell, Weld, for South ampton ; Proviciznce, ,Pledge, for Rochester; John alid So-; phia, Wootten,' Bennison .and,.Molly Spencer, for Portsmouth. C.R.AVESMD; OCT. .5. Passed by—the Rambler, Ross, from Antigua; Corn. merce, Hog, from Cork ; Ark, Reid, from Ihirbadoes ; George, Metc'alfe, and Friends, Reid,- from Jamaica. Sailed--the (7ortort Planter, for Africa; Farniy, Ma bcrly. for Petersburgir; - Mary, Patterson, for Komi-dm-0 ; Courier, tor Amsterd:an ; for El ;. Ann; Salrnse; for Bremen ; Etnbden Packet. find Vestal, Richmond, for Hantbro'. MRRRIER. Yesterday, at St. George's, Bloomsbury; Tobti Itiorgan, Esq. of eharlotteltreet, to:Susanna la, second daughter of the 12,,ev yhomas; Miff; of Dean's Yard, 'Westminster. List Collegiate Church,: Man Chester, Mr. Harrison, of London., to Miss Sarah Smith, of that place, youngest daughter of the late Richard Smith, Esq , At AtferdecA, on Moody seirtnig,ht,,th,e.„,27th ult. Dr. James Williamson; in bine; to 111 is5 Christian C sot And dang,ll„ter„ qt . „.:fie laic Mr.Dayitt Ccclnurn, - . ck-upon-T weed. , ' /i I(., t. YESTi Bank Stock shut Navy-5 Per -4.:t , .nr. tot °I 5 NI- t,.ent..1797, shut J . 5 per. I Crft. pet Cent. Con. Out ; per Cent. Red. shtit per t:eniei:::6n. .§9a 69 .itto Scrip .lank-t.. Ann. Mint .) . itto Short Ann. Ditto inoia Stock 2.3'; South Sea• Stock s. s. par 'Fitiidable ditto p;,cm. 3d.E.Nl:he(pier kills dis. Oirittaitu si ; Si Ititi?er: 3 1),:r cent. - 6%i:1 Dittc) At:1;. 121 , 5 _ 11:lk for open:fig Ili:Ea for Acc. Cth - p:. - for:061. 6V,..1 69 TO, WJ:3"I7 INDIA MERCHANTS AND OTHERS. :FOR — SALE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,. UPW;ARDS.of FIFTY HOGSHEADS of CLA-. RET, of excellent cluality, and abOut FOUR HUN... DRED and FIFTY CAS ES of FRENCHAVINES of the' qualities of BURGUNDY CIIANIPAG NE, HER NH TAGE, CLARET, WIN DE - GRAVE, &c: and within - time for exportation. - Samples may be had, and further particulars known by applying,to Mr. Christie, in Pall-MAI. .• . ESSEX . .. FARMS, WOODS,, T.N'THES, and HERIOTS. TO BE SOLD, , r AST HANNINGFIELD.. HALL 4 contlining 41 A. 3R. to - P. with Farm-hiAise, and other Buildings, now under, Leas.: to U. jarnes."Payener. for A term of 21 years, of which to .ire unexpired at Michaelmas *next. - This Lot is to sold clear of Land TAN. The LO E• FARM, in East ,Ilanninifield, containing 235 A. I.R. 9 P. with Farth-hoUse and. other Blllidiligs; now;; under Lease to Mr. William .W . :ight l for a ter of 21 y e;irs, of which to will be Ullc:4itTa at Mich:tell-AA free -off Land Tax.—The above Teniints aren.ncler. cov,:nant., to, keep the Premises in repair, b::irig alloWed• rough Timber only: Also the following Woods :_.L.HU RCHLAND CRO E, adjoining to the Glebe and Hill rarer in East Hanningfield, containing to A. 3 R. 6 F.. •. - GREAT.,BLYTH. HEDGES, adjoining to ..Sexifiot.tes t Lane, in WeSt'Hannitwf_dld,' contaliflng 30'A. 3 R.' '" • LITTLE BLYTH HEDGES,'.adjoining dab); 7A. oR. 137 P. _in dBto, S . E U SPRING, lying between G I eat arid Little Blyth Hedges Wood, in ditto, 9A. 3 12 . . - P - • - (MEAT •and LITTLE IsLOUDLAND WOOD, .in South Hanningtield 1~ arm, 16 A. PANDANIWOOD, between.Gliford-and Ham Farms, irP Southla..ningfielcl, 13 A. 3 R. 16 P. • A i,,,the GIt.E4.3.'_atutSMALL.TrCHES of the Parishes of Buttsbury ann mountnessing,tind the G-a. E v - r• F-1 S of the Parish of Bursted; whicn will be sold-to the resrthvc' Itropriettarl-the-Estates for which they are payable Also theHERIOTS due tothe Lord of the several of Writtle, Roxwell, Ingatestone, Margaretting, itilottiit - sing, Impey; Croudon, 4.1 - reat Bursted, Cowbridge, Last, West, and South ILtnningfield. Such Persons as may be inclined to purchase any • of .06 4 above, are deSlred to treat by Letter, post-paid, with Thorne Havers, Esq. Ingarestone Hall, Essex. To T. TAYLOR, Surgeoli, No. New Bridg,;-strect, London • SIR, Edinburgh,' May 2, ISoa• TN the Spring of 1794 I was aflikted with a" 1 Venereal Complaint, which I :treated with ihd , ;lek 4 ence for five months ; but was then obliged to apply to regular Physician,_ who put .a temporary stop to the wit' fence of the 'Disease (by mercurial applications) for some time; but growing,din spite of all medicine and the advict of the first Gentlemen of the Faculty here, worse worse for two years, I was reduced to a state almost un paralleled and beyond description, being an entire, leer and ulcerated from head to foot.---My head, throat,. mouth. nose, legs, arms, 'tze. have been altefnately in 'danger of becoming useless; in short, I have had from twenty r° thirty eating ulcers on my body, and nearly totally de" prived of sight.—lt would be voluminous to partieula nze all my case—suffice it to say; there never was, or ever will . be, one of ' a more 'dangerous, or of a .more compt eatednature. I was long looked upon by my friends, an' imagined myself, beyond all hopes of recovery; and, in deed, in my then condition, death was preferable to 015 mote than miserable state. In this dreadful situation • , e drag a most miserable existence, till 'Divine Providou 6 -, threw in my way a Newspaper containing the case of I Mt. 8.-of Piy mouth—my friends read it, I could not. sent and procured sonic of. your LE A K E7s- PATEN 1 4 PILLS, _which, by using from time to 'time, am now, have long been, rafter more than four years indesetita i distress), in as good a state of _health as ever I enjoyed ; proof of this, I had a fine, thriving; healthy child, born ' I'' me a few months ago. In gratitude to God, andin huP„, 'of rendering my fellow-creature service, I request you „ L , publish this ; and you May at any time refer persons 1 / 4 4 ;, wish to be, satisfied of the truth of this; or further pa l ' culars*, to me or my thends, by letterer person. fie As few cases for badness will ever equal min.; and h a ","e exceed it, I have front experience every reason to mankind, that in your LEAK E's PI - LLS they will fi" . .1 sure, speedy, sale, and radical. cure, for that most A ‘-• ful stage of 'the Venereal Disease, which is called a FIRNILS Lees. i • zn * Insurountablerfamily reasons prevent maki m ug Alf name address public ; but creditables persons 1 , e3 4 _wanting infornution may also be r m .referred to e an° friends by . Mrs. S. Clark, Ramsay-Careens, Edinburgh. Prepared - and Sold by the Sole Pfe;prietor, AdOr T. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College of ' Surg . in London, at his house, No. 4.• New Bridge-stree t, Where he will give Advice within:it a fee, to persons 0 0 , ing these Pills, and will answer . patient's letters, if P.Est paid, on the same terms, ob - stving in all „cases the ' t .; e zry inviolable scerecy, no - person's name-or' case having mentioneil, but at theirown particular requeSt, by th e , ca rs, , , tinting the course of more than thirty-six )• that tic has had the concluding of an extensive sale or above Medicine, and the practice arising therefrof e r• on ife- They are also sold. by iris Appointment, lor th 13 c axt err • nience of ,these living at a distance, by ..Mr• 61a 5 ' South-bridge; Edinburgh; Mr. Macdonald, Printer, • t the gow, to whom - also Mt. T.. refers tor his address 4 mr- Pertk!mcr's, N0. , 35, St. Alban's-street, Pali-:hall', pis- - Robeilson's Toy-shop, No. — 103 . , Oxford-street; iv t l i f ic mo borough's, No. 7, fish-stieet-hi , ll, nearly opposite Little nument ;. Mt. Steel's, . Bookseller, No. 1, Union-O v ` e i. so n Tower-hill Mr. Call well's, Dublin; and by or"; reioa, every • considerable town in Great-Piritain acid Boxes•of - only as. 9d. each, sealed up with full air; them., diredions, whereby persons of either Sex maY cu . , ttp selves with ease'and secrecy, s s calea N.: E. l'EVery sold in Great Britain _ rool ons, with a Stamp, on \Ouch, by favour of t ‘ tie...‘" , fayll sioners, is printed, at the, Starni- 0 s 0 0 No. 9, New liridze-street,"- to iinitate which i • ru .., 11 others are counterfeit. _,M 4 1 / I