The Sun. — London, England, 1803-04-09 00:00:00

7'flE 1 NVI Are E ariNDARIY; TD THE EDITOR OF TUE SUN. • sift, How BY ER reludant to enter into any thing like a dispute with a 'oerson of such a stamp as the Whiter of an obscure work, called the Political Re_ ~ sister, upon a subje& so uninteresting,or rather, should say, so grating to the feelings of the Public, as the controversy which he has endeavoured to raise concerning the Invincible Standard.; feel so much surprise at his ignorance of what people in ,general say of those endeavours, thatl cannot help request. in to use the channel of your Paper to inform him on that head. I have never yet met with an English Man to whom the glorious victories of Our Army in Egypt have been other than a source of pride and pleasure.; and above all, the ever.memorable day of the. zest of March ; memorable for the double dispensation of the God of Battles to our Country, who made it a, protaiday for England by the defeat of the French Invincibles, but made it also the last, as it was the greatest, of the days of the gallant As F. RC VIM 13 Y. The Standard, which is jodiciously ordered to be placed on the Hero's,tomb,will be his best epitaph together they will preserve in cveq British bosom, the recolledion that the Warrior, who is there in. terred, conquered and died for his Country. I am loth to think that the sight can inspire7 .. dif- Serent sentiments ; that there is a nun who can re. gard that trophy as a subject of Newspaper contro. versy ; nay, who can endeavour to convert it into sit bone of contention between any portions of our brave Army, th, whose reciprocal assistance and tinited intrepidity, we owe so much /of our pa s t htory, of our present security, and of our future opes. Certainly it is hard. that upon their return the property of their laurels should be made . the sub. jet of indecelit litigation by an obscure person, whose gratification it is, not to record the at uis ,bur to arraign, as..fraudulent, the distribution' of the Emblelns of Vietbry. Certainly it is hard' 'that the gallant and honourable Officers of that Ar. any should be amenable to this new. Tribunal, which has of late so much extended its jurisdidion ; should he served with a Subpczna, or a Latitar, from the St. pores's Chronicle, or the Political Register, to an swer to a charge upon their charader and condul in their Country's service ; while the Editor, as in his own Court, sums up the evidence, and gives judgment upon a thing, to the nature and laws of which he is an entire stranger, the Honour of a Soldier, But this, the Writer in question says, he does from his love for Truth. The character .of truth is to be bold, but candid ; dignified, but modest ; above all things she is a foe•to scurrility, invective, and exaggera tion.—,,Surely then he is a new votary of ,truth, 'who sets out on his pilgrimage to her shrine, with boastings, reviles every, one he meets on his Way, and propitiates her divinity . With libels. Had he loved,truth, however, he would " have kept her law,'t He would have forborne. many insulting terms, " As thepartizerns of the 42(1 Regiment ; the Sinclairs;. Edinburgh, with 'the 42d Regiment in its helly," &c. He would not have 'abused Mr. )(ER PORTER like a pick-pocket, because in a fine painting of the Battle of Alexandria, he happened to have mistaken a single fart ; he would not have dared to suppose any paragraph he pleased, in an Edinburgh Gazette, to be written by the 4zd Re. giment ; he would not impudently have concluded that because a narrative signed by authority, ap. rated in the St. jantra's Chronicle of the sth of f'ebruary, and a column of remarks upon that narra -tive, on the Bth, that therefore the latter was writ. ten by the same Gentlemen who annexed , their names to the former ; he would riot have committed so gross a falsehood as to represent 'Major STIR i (vi,Te his last number) as saing that " the SeriCatit lost she Stamlatd, alui that Lutz ticked by his tide." When I relied upon his enoeavours to sow the seeds of di3mltion so our brave Army, with an in. .4 0 stry like that of the Fury in Virgil Cui frisch' Bella, Iraq. Insidiwa; & Crimins noxia ccirtic." :when I observe how he has quibbled and comment. ed.opon the statements which he has forced the pfE. cers of two Regiments to make, in order to prove that they contradid and, pluck the laurel from each other ; I cannot sufficiently express my sarisfadien that he has been treated by both Regiments, with a proper silence ; and that where they have been reludantly obliged to make a public statement upon the naked question, they agree in every material . point. ► And this is the more creditable to them, since we know how sensible the feelings of a Sol. diet are to the least touch which afiedi his Honour, and how much more difficult it is . to him, to hear with equanimity, the voice of calumny in his own Country, than the roar of cannon on the field of battle'. But whatever steps this Incendiary may farther take to kindle division between the Minorca Rte. ment and the 4zd, and to disturb the sentiments of the Public, who pay to each an equal tribute of honour and commendation ; I am confident that the Public have already passed their judgment upon the subjed, and their condemnation of . his mode of treating it. They see, that all the Narratives which have been published by authority are cm. show .witk earl) otitr.; and they have.no regard for the comments which the Newspapers either . of E,din. burgh or London have Tut upon any. They under. stand, upon as clear evidence as any history in 'the world ever rested ,upan, that on the famous Zest of Match, the right wing of our Army was partko. lady the objed of attach; that the 42(1 kegithent, as being in the first line, wtm first , engaged, and, by the attempt of the Enemy to take thetn in the rear, ' was engaged both in front and rear; that they were at this critical tittle supported by the foreign Brigade, which composed the second lint', and which was also long engaged both with the infantry and Cavalry of the Enemy ; that early in the adion a Standard was taken by .. Major STIR. of the 42d, and committid.. to the care of a non-commissioned Officer, who afterwards lost it that afterwards, in the same battle, 'a standard tv.is taken from the Enemy by a. Private in the v)inorca, which the non:commisBioned Officer above be A alt rmt r snine whiel :h had hi Teen given in charge to him. At all events, it was taken from the Enemy; and therefore the only point that can, admit of a question is, whether it was the 'very same standard which had been taken before, or only one resembling it ? Captain WALsit, in his excellent account of. the Egyptian Expedition, leaves this question open : Sir RosERT W I LSON decides saying, " The Standlid was lost hy SINCLAIR, and retaken from the Enemy by Lurz." Thus there is no difFerenee of opinion between these two • accurate and intelligent narrators on the point which, I repeat it, is the only one open to controversy ; for the former gives no opinion; at all upon it. Should it, however; happen that these two-Gentle. men, or any others, should differ in a material statement, lam sure they will afford an example of a different love of truth to that which has been exhibited; of the possibility of supporting an opi nion without reviling an opponent ; and of the ten dernesS which all men who have a charaeler of their own feel for the reputation of another. So much for the matter and_..the manner of this Writer's controversy, on which I feel that I may have said more than its importance deserves ; hut I feel also, that there are incidental considerations of more consequence still than the substantive ques tion ? and that there is a serious apprehension lest Writers of this description, who make the Press a vehicle to attack private as well as public charac ter, and is per hostesses ire domes • impune nthsax," should ultimately work-a public mischief; by bring ing into disrepute and. depreciation amongst Eng lishmen one. of our mast inestimable privileges, the Liberty of the Press itself. I am, Sir, &c. ' ONE OF THE PUBLIC LAW REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY, Aram 7. JOHN" KING. IN the matter. of John King, a Bankrupt, the Petition of a Creditor, named Hamilton, was read before the LORD CHANCELLOR, praying that the Certificate might, be stayed, on the grounds that at a meeting, which had taken place in the Fleet, in January iSo3, a sealed paper had been kept back, which was supposed to contain very material in formation relative. to the true state of the Bank rupt's property. it was also stated in the Petition of Mr. Hamil ton, who is an Attorney, that the latter was offered money by King to sign his Certificate, and that upon ,his refusal• to do so, he was told by "the Bank rupt, that if he did not immediately prove his debt, he should be prevented. The Counsel for the Petitioner contended that the above tars had excited a considerable doubt in the minds of the Creditors, reipeeting the true state of King's, affairs, which could only he removed by the interposition of his - : Lordship's authority, for , the purpose of doing away the Certificate. On the other side it was stated, that the conduE of the Bankrupt with that of the ASsignees, had ap. peaked' fait and honest, and . that no accusation of fraud had been !made by the Petitioner against either Of those personS. The LORD CHANCELLOR, after expressing, some diubt rcspeding the charges brought against the Bankrupt, in the Petition, observed, 'that it was his intention to an with strid juitice between all parties, and ordered that the Petitioner, - Hamilton, should state in an Affidavit the circumstances al_ !edged in his Petition. His Lordship accordingly deterred his decision until The said order should be complied with. DUBLIN, ArklL 2. . „ A tits , ' thin ago, Mr. Justice BELL, having , roceived inkrmation that, a well.known Forger of Bank-nntes, in this City, called by his associates, Loss Kearney the Tailor, had been in the• habit of sending large parcels of forgeries to one Roathe, a Woollen-draper in Leighlin.bridge, went ro Car low, and applied to the Rev. Mr. Wit It.r y, a Ma gistrate, who accompanied him . ' to Leighlin-bridge, where they not only found the forgeries, ,bat also implements for coining, Roache, after much pre varteation, confessed the whOle, and: that he had purchased several parcels of 'forgeries from this Kearney, %Ow is a „ native of that town, Itoarke . was committed to CallOw Gaol, to abide his trial at the next Assizes. • We are concerned to hear that a certain Female, of great •respeetability, has been mentioned 'by " Loaf Kearney the Tailor," as one of the mos t extensive dealers in forged Bank.notes, whom he hai been in the habit of supplying. He observes no delicacy, in mentioning her name, and boasting of her . address in disposing of his bank-paper, parti cularly at card:tables, 'to which she deVotes no • considerable portion of her 'time. WEXFORD ASSIZES A very novel, interesting, and important cause came on to.be heard at Wexford on Tuesday last, before Lord NottavaY, in the Record Court. It was an anion of damages, in which Jour? IWICti. ME was Plaintiff, and HENRY L...TOTTENLIAM, Esq. iwas Defendant. The Plaintiff laid his da. lunges at 5001. It appeared iin evidence, that on, Sunday, the 27th June last, the; Plaintiff, after attending Di.. vine Service in the established. Church of New Ross, assembled, in company. with many of the, respectable Inhabitants of the-Town, in order to preach in. the streets, and that. as Plaintiff was in the as of prayer, and immediately after he.liad been praying for the KING, the'Defendant, who, it ap. peared, was the Sovereign of Ross, came with a miAtary guard, and. brough t him to the'Gaol, where he was con fi ned from two o'clock in the afternoon of Sunday, till eleven o'clock 'on Mondiiy, when he was discharged. After a display of great eloquence by Mr. BUR. ROWES for the Plaintiff, and Mr. FLETCHER for the Defendant; and a. very able charge from '.the Learned Judge, in which the law on the subjeet was DJZ D. On Thursday evening, at his house in King-street, Port man- square, Joseph ,Chaplin Harkey, Esq. The same day, Mrs. Sai ail Lowrance, - relict of Mr. --rho. MIS 4:11116 LAWrailCe„: of Cheapside, Woollen-draper. On Saturday, last, Sir lames Montgomery, late Lord Chief Baron of Scotland. On Sunday sennight, at' the Hague, H. Van Alg...!ten, Esq. a Gentleman. of higla estimation in the literary world, and a warm friend and admirer of the celebrated KlopstOck.• On Tuesday, last,. in St. lames's-plice Mrs. lames, of Clay-hill, Beokingham. On Wednesday, at his house in „.:Cower-strcet, Godfrey Kettle, Esq. The same day, at Broome-House, in Barham, Lady Oxen den, Lady of Sir Henrv.Qxenden, Bart. and daughter and co heiress at Sir George Ckhadlcigh, Bart. of Devonshire. •COURS4 01.' li FRIDAY, A Amsterdam 36 o 2 us. Ditto, at sight 35 5 Rotterdam - 3b t 2 us. ilamthirg,h - 34 5 24 us. Attona . 34 6 2i us. Paris t day's da. 24 14. Paris, ditto, .2 4 14 2., US. Ilourdeaux, do. 24 19 Cadiz • to paper Di t t o 351 eliedive ,XCHANGE. PAIL 8. Madrid . in paper Ditto - 354 ededive Leghorn - - - 491 Naples - - 4of Cenoa - - 45 Venice - • - Lisbon . , . Oporto 671 Dublin . 141 Bilboa - - 361 rr HE improved. PEDOMETER, or WA Y. wISER, which when worn in the Packet, ascertains the distance the Wearer walks (price TWo Guineas). Sold by SPENCER and PERKINS, Watehmnakers, Na al5. West nd.of , Newgate-street (removed ; from Snow-hill. t pn account of the Improvements there); who.far near thirty years have Abricated , these Machines ; arid• though theydo not.claim the Invention, it being almost as ancient as Pocket Watches, yet all that ever carne to their kno, , ,viedge have been so rude in their -shape, inconvenient in wearirt.g, anp incorrect in their performance, as to have been soon lAmd b as useless._ • 'Chi;., 'tibial they take the liberty to °Mr to the Public, it elegant irr itself, most conveniently used, perfealy correek, and, what desirable in: all Machines of Vancy, exceeding cheap; not liable to bs out of . onler, and i s a most armising Companion to' Gentlemen, ►vlio are fond of Walking and Shooting, f Littering. tilemelves the great. IMprovement lately made has carried it .to its ultimatum, they take this method of making it public ' to secure to theinselves at least the credit thereof; having been - materially injured 'lay PlagiariSts , whio hay; copied their Machincs, 'and pused them otl to Gentle men as their own Inventions, thouh aennich,higner prices, and very inferior work. fiEN , Prolessioniel Meii ofEducation . and • Responsibility deviate from the general System by the seledion of a peculiar branch, the sandion of long con tinued success is the best Critehori of superiority. Eight years have I devoted any practice to the exclusive treatment. of . Three Dis Orders and the successful result of my, plan gives me additional a rri'Dr to oppose, as far as 1 am able, 'the ravages of thote 'Complaints which are the most important in the Catalague of Human Infirmities. After initiation into every Branch, as'an Army Surgeon, I formal a wish at an early . period of PraCtice.. to rescue in dividuals from the ignnrance of uneducated men, or the equally diingernus precipitancy of general Praditioners.- . The 'fhree Dirrders, to the Cure of which. I have de. voted •my attention, comprise every species of VEN E- R EAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long du ration:. adly, AU kinds ordebility, whether arising from the liaktits of school *boys, or the indulgences' of mature age: And, lastly, ,taat derangement of the system in wo— men which is called riAkRENN/F.F.S, or STERILITY. Niimerotis Ithieases art the result of ignoralice, or. /last. in the .treatment of a simple Gonorrhoea y and- it not un freclkleriflY happens that the seeds of Life are poisoned by the indiscretion of an unguarded hotir.--Aly a suP 6 rior me* thud such Complaints are easily cufed'; awl, even where others. have failed,: 1 trust thus I may presume to . ofier a radical re-establishment. Few, however, are the cases °lv:implicated distress in this disorder, compared 'with the' calaitutoirs• situations' of Men, whop truth an indulgence in a solitary vice, Or . the prevalent gaieties of a las:voluble life, acquire that state of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequenCe of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferer brooc:s over his misery, hut arefully conceals ilia rnitfofttine, 4 it maY be some eensv.. latiott tor" him to knoW, that although it be an objet of dos ortincertainty with tither Praditimers, the removal o we Deficiencies by Inc gradual progress of Renova. ion, is the acquirement of rrry E3tperlence. I f . the rites of Bacchus or VenUS, have began.to reducer Manly vigour, much , anxim will be prevented by earlyn 'Counterac.- uoj'u ot this languid State; and in these cases, no great difficulty Will 'caul • .• _ _ Buf‘iherethis , OefiCiency has for years existed, a Proper perseverance. is inditpensably requisite to r e vive th e s l um . Wing Spark s of •Lite,-and to, re.annate the Constitution. MAlt It I ED WOMEN, who have long been d isa ppa tired in their expettatians of a family, may be assured, thatcin most instances, such deeds are curable by Medical skill. The. secresy which is so essential io my Undertaking, and the qualitiestiOns which I have presUrnea to state, form the basis of nty pretensions, and in coincidence With such tilts intimation is given,. that Mr. Wee: may. be consulter) personally, or by LetteES (incloSing a sinall*Note), at his house, 0.'29, Arundel. street, Strand,' near Temple liar. Cr There. is. an additional Entrance in Water-street, adjoining, and the Name is on both the doors. Martin Wee, Member of the ltuyal College of Surgeons. L.UNJ)UNt Printoi E'iICHANAN LAN, (of Bow,. S.treet, ; anti ' v'ght N.Op g , gCF, No, z 3, Strand; 'where • didvErtirementi ) ,Ordl f 6 trentione , fully I lie 1 .utly laid down, t. nry, after retiri fo r sta f f an hour, brought in a verdia for The PLantifF of zool. damages., and 6d. costs. The Defendant call:4 no Witnesses. Dr. SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD is now in the-highest repute, it is r e s o rte d to by the Nobility and Gentry in' the 'United Kingdom, in Nervous and Consumptive Complaint, nor has its merit been leSsened by the hand of Volt, the test of all things ; every day adds more encomiums . to the virtues of this exalted iVledicine titan can be published, yit those Cases which from time to time have appeared in the:Public Prints, arc so convinc ing, well a'ttested; and extraordinary in their nature, that that person 'must bG void of belief indeed, who does not attach credit to them; if, however, there should be. any who are interested in the truth, they undoubtedly have an opportunity of enquiring of the Patients themselves who have received the cures, or the persons who.have witnessed them, where no doubt thiy will receive full satisfalion of the vera city of each statement. ENGLISH STATE LOTTERY. SECOND DAY.---THURSDAY, APRIL 7. No. 14,465, was drawn a Prize of zo,_oool.—No. 13,500, a P:iza, of 50001. —Rog. 20,181, 4t,6 9 6, 12,34 z, Prizes of 20001.—N0. 22,600, 4 2 ,9 22 , Prizes of loool.—Nos. 15 1, 111 ,41-9. 14,082 ? '313. Prizes of lool.—Nos. .59 0 , 35? 8 , 474, 696, Prizes 01501. SIIIP NEWS. • YARMOUTH ' APRIL 7. Sailed—the Dave,. Smith, for London.; Exchange, Bly, for Scotland ; Industry,, iaddoni, for Hull • Baltic, Dar:, nell,. Betsy, Porter, and Meniel, Brown, for Memel; Per severance,. Steward, ter Dantiic. CTAVESEND,,APRIL 7. Sailed—the Sophia, Clifton, for Africa; Renewal, Cro martie, for }iarhadoes; Plimbe, Carpenter, Mr Dublin ; and Ihe Paulina Sophia, Harker:llan.. for Ostend. BIRTH. On ,Saturday the 2d inst. at his house in Charlotte-street, Bloornstn4, Lady 01 Sir Francis Vincent, Bart. of a Son aril - MAKRZLW. Lately, .at Hamniersmith, Thomas Bond, Esq. eldest son of Sir lames Bond, Bart. to Miss Read, younNest daughter of the late John Read, Esq. of Porchester Lodge, Hants. Published by Wil.t.l A 1.4 ARFAIcr as-Sekirrs, ;of South hloli U the Pil a te? ) . Zfr/en li}t the Lilitor, Scc. MONEY TO - ADVANCE 4UPON ANNUI S i , K j. DEEMABLE. • WEELY.ILLE . and Co.• rcsiie:*.lfufly . inform .ILi Nobility and Gentry, - that brie oecasien.(4 tempo rary or peimaneot:SUMS of - MON V; by t4e 9 : An " nuities or otherwise, that . from. tlicr lon . tr o k-cskticts,CtAa --- nedion with Mo•:led Persons 'of The first - iespeCtatiLltri *ft can always advance iminediaie Sums, from icol.•to upon real Securities, arising trorn Lana. houses, or I uncicw Property, 'Clergymen's Livings, hlarriage Settlements, Wi dow's jointures, ere. No delay will arise, where the Sect , city is real and not int r i a te, with privilege of returning t he Principalat option. Front iat to_ twelve years -PtirebaS.c wiU be given for, Annuities, according to the nature of the Security). - Apply persomilly, or by Letter (Post Raid) at No. 7; Cecil street, Strand. • LARQE OFFICE.PENS PECULIARLY WELL CUT , THE evident Advantage of having Writing Pc..n4 well cut.and well shaped to the Figures, and of th'd true elastic Mould, as Ripe and Seasoned-Quit lapnly are C,i• pable of answering, and bearing that nice Exactness of Poi:1bl which a clean and o pe n Slit will render smooth and.fine, as • to write any 'kind of Hand with perfect freedom ithd, saraness. This circumstance must not onlybe very conve nient; but truly interesting to every' Nrsan in the habit of Writing ; great pains have been takenoto seleit a proper Stock ot.prirtle qualified and seasoned. Quills for this purpose. in order to removethe evil of bad Tens, so justly and univer— sally complained.of in this Country: Made and sold by E. Williams (Successor to Mr. Riatnirem, Stationer to the Duke and Dutchess of York, No. It, Strand; London. N. B. ord Pens mended, and made as new. The folloWing Case was sent bY Mr. Bt.."C rEa., Italian Warehouse, South, Bridge., Edinbilrgli, to Dr. Bacioulit, attested by the celebrated Dr. ALE.xAiinart Ci.R.1,51.5.. DEAR - SIR, • ' - • A BOU'I six years ago I was afflitted with e$C -1 X, cruciating. Pains in my. Legs, which :continued .10X twelve months, about which time they-began to sis"el4. g,reatly, and at aSt broke out in very offensive Ulcers, from theAncle to-the Knee, and ebntinued itt this manner ler two ,years, all which time I was confined to the House, being Pl?'',. able to walk; and my health much impaired ; having treed . ,e every thing that eottla . be thought of for a Cure, without 'l -4 feet, I was advised by a Ft lend of mine to try. your ?Botanical Syrop, and upon taking.the first Bottle I founct my heal*. became better, and the Ulcers to have a better- appeiraneci , which encouraged me to persevere with your Syrup, imti'l 3 ' had taken six Bottles more, during which time my health still became better and the Ulcers healed, andi am i.l as. good a slake of health as I have been •iii for these ten . I :,:ears past, and is Leg; are entirely well, and have continued 46 for ~.t . ..h es e t_ _tiavaoiny, Sir,s 1 j.t your.. .0 obliged humble Seriant, a..ritignatt,, A ug./t 24, ISoz, GEORGE sTIVA-- . The above Fats are attested by, A LxStAND tx Ci, ILL Vf.t, Millet:ter of Inveresk, in theneieb..• bourhood of Edinburgh. CARLYLE BELL, Elder.' • '- . , GIORGI: STIWA.RT, Elder., . • FRENCH REPUBLIC. .• . M. Pomeroy, the Minister, arid first thernist in Ettripeip bas given Or. Brodual a Certificate as to the excellence ot•the above Medicine ; which Certificate has received the Sigma , tore of Mr. Merry, the British Minister resident in Franee. - The Botanical Syrup and Restorative Nervous Cordial, 1.0 be had at the Dodoes House, No. 9, Albion -street, iiar rho Leverian Museum, Surrey-side of Blackfriars.Bricise., in -130' , .• - ties at 11. as. ; its. ; and 6s. (Duty included); jetkailt still Co.'s, late Bacon, No. 150, Oxford street, opposite Bond-- street 3. Golding, N0:42, Cumin!! ; Ward, 1.. i —O. 324. 1101- , born • Withers (late Cockell's.) MetheineWarehouix, Is (.. 27,1)„ .. StratU ' l, Temple Bar; Tuft's, Royal . F.xcliar,ge ; 'Nil 6.111113 w Perfumer to His Majesty, No. at, Pail-Mall ; E. Newber?•-• . Corner of St. Paul's Church-yard ; Koltun's; Rol al Ex., change; Ching and Butler, No 4, Cheapside ; Por;:i-,4,;„,, Ainick and Son, No. 32, Haymarket ; Shaw's itli.iii,,iiie Warehouse, High-street, Borough, opposite the South v.!4rtk .. Bank ; Mr. Piddiug's, No. 76, OxfOrd-street, opposite Ale; Pantheon ; _Forbes, Drug,gist,.No. 32, Blackinau , street, l;o•-. ~ rough ; and Dicey, Bow-lane. . . And by all Printers, Booksellers, and Venders ofModicintr in theL.t time Kingdoms. Brodum's Guide to Old Age, or Advice to both Sexes, obtain a radical and permanent Cure for those secret robe tics of Nature which delicacy often Tarbii:s,tu disclose 0 1 40 1 ,!, their relatives ; with a Treatise on Female Diseases, Nor,' . i: 4 ri Ilypochondriac,, and 'ConsumptiieComptAinis.—To tv ~ is added, Advice to Bachand tiot-Weilliatiseri, s ix ; I'l particularly recommended to Seafaring Men. • -... , -44,-- : - , ' ,4 ! A aas. Bottle contains equal to five small ones. ',. Letters stating Patients Cases, with the DocLr's usstat. Fee ofa 14;itinex, will be . strialy attended to. . It will he necessary the lludor shinild see such'Patientso • are Allard with Deafness or LosS of Sight, or send 411,.::.17 Cases, by Letterer Parcel, to' the Doetar (Post or Ciarri4. paid; .with his usual Fee, ' . , . The Medicines may be had every Day. .•::' ' 'ro T. TAYLOR, Sui'geon, No. 9, New litiLfge-5.0 - te+ London. • _ _ _ . SIR, • • Edinburgh, May e,.igoo, N' rfic Spring of 1794. I idea witil Venereal Complaint, which treated with . inclAkt-' -cum for five months; but was then obliged to .:p ply g) 3l regular. Plr..siCian, who put a temporary s.tori to the vir*-.. lence of tit, 'Disease , (by mercurial applications) for Aoriee. - time; but growing, in spite . of mednaue and the a4gioi - • of. the first Centlemen of the Faculty here, worse ii•Wq worse for two years, I was reduced .to a 'state -almOst • Ist l 7' paralleled. and beyond description,',, being. an entire lepers and ulcerated from head to foot —Mv head, throat, mou:' , 4 , • .dose„ legs, arms, •Ztrc. have been alternately in danger , cc becoming ' . useless; ,in shorty I have had front twent: yo thirty eating ulcers! on my body, , and . nearly totally' "-do prived of sight.- 7 1t would be voluminous to particulo--.. rim all my case—suffice it to' says, there never was, or ltsth• . will- be, one of a more dangerous, or of a more comp;i; .rated nature. I was long looked. upon by my friendS, imagined m3'self, beyond all !topes of recovery ; .and, deed, in my then condition, death was PrZferable to ref more than miserable state. In this tireadttil . stwAtiort di d I drag a most miserable existence, till . Divine roviden o threw in my .way, a Newspaper containing - the case of !I Mr. - B. of Plymouth—my triends read - it, .1 could not• - k;.; sent and procured .; some of- your LEAK E4s• • P ATfiki% PILLS, which,, by using from dine to dine, am now, and 'have long been, (after more than il.ur • years - indeseribablo .distrest),, in as good a state of health as ever I enjoyed ; as proof of this, 1 had a-tine, thriving, healthy child, farm to me a•tew months ago. In gratitude to God, an t i in f l ora .0f rendering my tellow-creat ure service,- 1 reqUest you ItO.. publish this; and you May at any time refer persons , WO; wish to be satisfied of the truth of this', or further piliio culara*, to me or my friends, by letter or person. - As tew cases fur badness Will , ever equal mine, and no ,exceed it, 1 have froM e•xperience every reason to as.sifre mankind; that in your 'LE AK. E's PILLS they will:nal-a sure, speedy, safe, and radical cure, for that ow .diVitti•! lid stage of the Venereal DlSease, which is called a &aro.. stars .n Loss' • .. • * Insurinountable family reasons prevent making, any name and address public; but creditables persons wanting information ... May also be referred to me and fof friends byMrs. S. Clark, kamsay,Gardens, Edinburgh. Prepared and Sold by 'the Sole Proprietor, T. I'AY LOR, Member of the Royal College ofS u rgeon" in London, at his house; No. New Bridge-street, Where he wili4ive Advice without a lee, to rers.ns tat :, ing these Pills, and NVIII pariel“, lccteri, if Ps i " paid; on the •sarite terms, r,oserving 'in all cases the most inviolable secrecy, no. person's naive of case- baying b,"*° mentioned, but at their own partiwlar request,, by the 1)14 " prietor, during the 'course or more than :him-six Yo rs. ' that he has. had the coniluding Of ;in eXten.sise sale:o! 14e above Medicine, and the practice arising tuccerfont• They Are alSo sold by his AppOintawnt, for the a)n , -7 nience of those living at a distance, by' . 4 )lr. Baxter , South-bridge,- Edinburgh; Mr. Macdonald, Printer, (,; 12 i* gow, to whom also . Mr. T. refers for hiS adOwss.; ar the Perfumer's, N0..3.5, St. Alban's-streta, l'i,ll-111.111; Robertson's . Toy-shop, No. 103, Oxford-street; - Mi. OA ' borough's, No, 7, l'isn-street-hill, neatly oppp,iitetio: nutrient; Mr. Steel's, 146:4:seller, No. I,Union-i1l:v, Littl Tower-41111; Mt. •Callwell's; Dublin; and by one lie r ' l6 , ll. l, every considerable to‘t'n in Lire tt-ltrita~n arut, lrci Boxes of oitly 25. 9d. each, sealed up. with till aiiii 1). 1 4'• directions, whneby persons 4eititer Sex max cure thelte selves v.ith ease and secrecy, N. t. Every Box sold_ in Great Britain is seal 8 4::1 ) . with a Stamp, on which„ by favour of the Conan sr,ners, is printed, at the Scrim-Office- 4 ' r. No. 6, New iiridge.street,"' to imitate whith is felonr,. all others are counterteit. ton-street, Gro4vcnor-squaro),; roust tic gAbitmed•