The Sun. — London, England, 1801-11-20 00:00:00

- k DREADFUL MURDER. 'THE. Continental rapers give" an account of, a dreadful MOrdercominitted in the neighbourhood of Sleswick, in Germany. On the morning of the 25th ult.at one o'clock, on the Estate of grumbey,, kwo fellows in shgrt green jackets and leather caps, brpke into the house through ti,e window by help of a ladder.. Having got into the houi - e, they forcibly broke open three doors that were locked, and buil'. into the room where. , the Lady EHREI4'- cRWSE was in bed. She was murdered by the vil lain's, in the most shocking manner. They ap proached her bed,- demanded where her money was, and - receiving no im'm'ediate answer, struck her re peated bhows on the head with -clubs. Three ser. vant girls who slept in the' adjoining apartinent, hearip-g the - noise, and-cries of murder, one of them, the chambermaid, - endeaNuted to get into the room, but she received such a blow upon the ;lead, that she' fell senseless on the floor, and lay for dead. The mUrderets now advanced, and asked the cook where the Money , was ? but as she could give no satisfactory answer, she received a blow 'which felled her to the ground, where she laydor dead. The - third girl shared the same fate. Tlie villains then lighted, seven candles a mystic number, broke open every closet, and' took from thence two watches and all the silver plate. They had not been able to find the key Of the iron - money chest, and being un provided with proper instruments to break it open, gave up the pursuit. They then went back- to the girls, who *ere weltering in - blood, and one of the murderers said in Low German, if the devils be not yet dead, let them be burned. They then set fire to the paper hangings, put a burning candle under the bed of the murdered Lady, and threw burning touchwood . On all the beds. They'then made off by means of their ladder through the window. One of the girls recovering a little from the bldw she had received, stepped _to the window an& gave the atarm. The coachman, and other men servants from the out-hounes'came up, found the Lady, dead, and her body consuming by the fire, One of the three girli is yet exceedingly ill, but they are all recover in.- b . - The villains have hitherto escaped, but the • MagistrateS in the neighbourhood are called upon to eXert - themselve3 for their . apprehension. We have since received intelligence, that through the vigilance of the Police ofEinneberg and Otten ten, one. of the murderers, a hardened desperado, 23 -only years of age„*who had escaped, in a green • - •• jacket, as was-mentioned, .has been fortunately ay • prehended at Pinneherg. The villain ,had by him a Prussian pass of the year 1795, which retidered him More suspetted. He formerly served as Hussar -to a Baron GE;..LINGEN. It will be reeolleeled that the Estate of Crosne, near Paris, was awarded to the Abbe Sl - EYES as a recompense for the share which he had in the Revo lution of the 9th of November, and his labs in framing. the new Constitution,; but that the title of the Proprietor being food in every respect legal, the Abbe was obliged to desist from his claim.— Gosernment, however, gave to him the choice of an equivalent, -or another Estate. He, ace •rdinglv, with the permisSion of the . ProPrietor, ,valued the house and demesne, of Crosne, .and the return made - , by him to the Minister•of Finance of the amount is sppposed to,have. very considerably exceeded their value. This statement - produced some litigation between the Metaphysician and theFißsr CONSUL; but their differences were soon adjusted by the in genuity of the fOrmer, who discovered - that the house and farm of the Royal /1//entigerie at Versailles had escaped the rapacity and venality of the Revo lution, and was at that moment unoccupied. . The bargain ,was soon struck, and the Abbe put in possession of the. ci-dovant residence of the wild beasts. There he lives at present in complete re tirement, and comforts himself with arranging his Constitutions in dens instead of pigeon-holes. The Botanical Garden of Madrid, whose direBor at present is the Abbe CAVANILLES, has lately obtained a new organization. Its space is to be enlarged, so as to -receive the quinquina, the balm t -ce,- the Jagoll, the c&-co„ and other palm-trees. These precious plants were first transplanted :from their native 'soil to the Canary Islamis, and thence t ) Andalusia, the 'most Southern province in Spain. By this successive transplantation, they are accus tomed to the climate of the capital, Madrid. It is to M. CRynt.Los, Minister of State, that Spain is indebted - 'for its progress in Natural History, and particularly in Botany. His taste for plants has been communicated to a number of Spanish pupils. They sedulously frequent the lessons of M. CAVA-, NILLES, the only professor of that science at Ma drid:- • A. :erg• curious Account is giving in the Paris Paper: of a ,J3oxing-match, in which the parties do rt . tit seem to have been very equally marched. Cou. 't . E AU, 'the younger, a Husllandman at Namonville, in the Department of.Vosges; heard as he was com ing out of his house, the cries of a woman in tress. He flew tol her assistance, anti found her under the paws of an immense wolfe. Though un armed, be attacked the ,animal, .who in return flew at hi►n w ith great fury. His mother, who was in the house, alarmed at the cries of her son, rushed to his assistance; the animal aireCted his vengeance against her. COUTEAU then .Tent to fisry-cuffs Hi the wolf, and. ha ving. throw& in a kw' ek-ilown 1410 , z.t. , , seized his jaws which he kept close shut with his• right hand, while. with hiS,other hand: be put out the animal's eyes.rtilis mother aided these ope. rations, .by holding.. the beast's tail close to. the ground, so as to keep him quiet during the ,pro .gress .of: them. In . the. mean time, a younger. brother repaired to the:field of.hattle with. anit.Ne,. and put:an end to the ethitest. Many of our Readers perhaps, he reminded, by. this marvellous tale, which is,extra6ted from the Itioniitur, .of the Latin Proverb, Lupus infabah. 4 4. The Venus, Lowther, of Bideford, parted two cables in Margate Roads, got on the Nailand Rock, and since - got o with the assistance of a -limes Crew, without damage. LONDQN "'fluted by 13U CHA'NAN M‘MILLAN, (of Pow-street, Covcnt.Gatden); and Published by WILLIAM Azthlicza SCRIPPS (of lio - isc-ferry-roaci, Westrninsterh . At. the StrN-oFrics, No. Liz, S'traNd.; where Advertisements, Orders for the Pater, Letrns for the Editor, &c, (post-laid), must be addressed. DOBLIA', Nov. i 4. YESTERDAY, in consequence of an Attachment having gone against him, Mr. Steele, a Magistrate of the CountrolCayan,' was committed to the New Gaol, by the Court of Kicig's Bench, for some.this, candud at the eledion between Mr. Cope and Sil - Molyneux, and was ordered .to be brought up, on Tuesday next, to receive judgment. TIIE MURDER OF THOMAS BARRY, ES.:2 OF NORTH ,• FREDERICK-STREET. Thursday last, about " eleven o'clock, George Herenstal, Esq. Coroner and Magistrate 9f the Count}- of Dublin; held an inqust on the body of that unfortunate gentleman for several hours, at his luiuse, above stated. Major SWan was laudably aftive to discover the delinquents, and ordered proper persons to take care of the house and ptoperty of the said gentleman (who had no family, but lived rather a retired life) for his relatives, preventing any loss that might take place, by pretended curiosity. - It appeared Mr. Barry was murdered immediately after dinner, and it is supposed thatthe servant who took away the.cloth, gave the opportunity in open. ing .the parlour-door, to 'the barbarian who took away his life. The deceased was sitting at the table his parlour, with a-decanter of witte, none of whiCh ha had drank, and another . of water be fore him, a pair of Candles, and a newspaper which he was reading with spethicles on, when the v-il lain stole upon him, and with a large pistol, more likely.,a blunderbuss, loaded with slugs, shot away part of his skull, and dashed away mote of it with the muzzle : it was so heavily loaded; that the shot which killed him, besides tearing part of the back of -a chair Mr. Barry sat on, made a great indention in the wall: his brains were scattered about, and some of them were blown, up to the ceiling of the room. 'lt is supposed there were more than one man concerned-in the horrid deed : the de, ceased was laid upon his back, on the floor, after being murdered,. and - a loaded pistol of his- own placed by his side, with a view, it is supposed, to have it understood that heltad shot himself, but it being charged defeated that intention. The alarm of the murder was first given by the deceased's female servant Catharine Delany he had no other servant for some time, having discharged Francis Revel, who is accused of being an accomplice in the foul crime, some time before ; but it appeared to several people who came to the house, in conse queme, that the deceased must have been killed above two hours before, from the body being in a cold" state, and some s recolleeted to nave heard a shot fired about such time. Mr. Barry was sometimes a little deranged in mind, and he' put away Francis Revel, his servant, at whom he fired .2 pistol, in his yard, the same time, for having, he said, strove to poison him in bread ; but that man was seen frequently afterwards gOing into the house in a clandestine manner. It is supposed, that from the time he was mur dered until the alarm, the house was plundering ; but as Mr. Barry led a-recluse life, it is nbt known what_ property may have been lost. His watch was found in his pocket, but his purse was empty ; none' of his plate was taken al,Vay.' The lock of the drawer of a clpthes press, where 35,0001. of scrip lay, was forced open, and as that was, probably ; where he kept money or . notes; it is likely . what ever of such were there was carried away. In searching, after the Inquest was overl a canvas bag %Vas found among his shirts in a small trunk,• containing fifty-eight guineas in gold, which his `murderers, we suppose, did not suspel to be there ; the deceased had an extraordinary habit of putting his money 'in odd places. • The Coroner's Incfuest . brought in a Verdi& of Wilful Murder, . by a - blunderbuss • or other fire_ arms, by a person, unkr)own—and that Catharine Delanyi his servant, and, Francis Revel, were ac cessories. Surgeon Obre attended the Inquest to examine the corpse. The strong circumstances, and the evidence that came out on the Inquest, we forbear to mention, lest it might, in any manner,' defeat the ends of justice, in enabling the murderers to forma defence against the charges. . Mr. Barry, previous to the war, :was one of the firm of an eminent house at Bourdeaux, viz. Bar ton, Barry, and Johnson. The deceased being a zealous loyalist, quitted the partnership at the breaking out of .the war, from - same difference he had with his partner Mr. Johnson, placed his, pro. perty in the English Funds, and came to this City. Some very respelable Citizns of Dublin mention, that Mr. Barry, when in 'Bourdeaux, was distin guished for hospitality to his countrymen, and was much regarded ; but on his return to Ireland, changed his usual disposition, chusing a reclnse life, neither wishing to visit, or be visited. He izas . of a respeCtable family in the County of Meath, - and had been brought up, it is said, a Wine. cooper in this Metropolis ; his property,- which is said to amount to upwards of .80,0001. was the acqUirement of his own industry. He ex. : pressed an intention a short time before - his death of returning to France. The suspected servant-man, Revel, has abscond ed ; every Officer of the Peace Establishment of this City has received orders to use the utmost dili gence and aaLvity for his apprehension. Catharine Delany, the female servant, is conunitted to mainham Gaol. The assassin, we hope, will soon be brought to justice. Second Express of the present Irish Lottery, No. 1202, a Prue of One Thousand Pounds, -was sold by Rtct-tAtimoN, GOOOLucK, and Co.— Tickets and Shares warranted ,u►drawn by the latest Express from Dublin, will Continue on Sale ( till the Bth of December; when the Drawing ends), at their Offices, the Corner of Bank Build ings, Cornhill, and facing the Gate of the Mews, Charinsg-Cross. EXtra6l -'— O i r Lettc( to' A NII our isi Avettpx),, dated New-Y4, _Noe 3, 'Sol. . . " The Yellow Fever has ; been greatly sub3ued in this part of the CoyntrY T as well. as in. Philade lphia, so much so, 'that few emigrations are to.take place this year up.the country. This fatal Disease - may be said to have been checked, and in deed extirpated by the use of a very poplar Medi cine imported from England, called the , Cordial Balm of Gilead. An acquaintance of mine, Mr. 'Bach, of Pearl,street, has made a rapid fortune, by the introdUaion of this specific remedy, which he .sells as fast as it arrives at three dollars a Bottle. I . understand the Proprietor lives in your Town— shall thank you to get me 400 dollars worth, and expel you can obtain an allowance from the retail price." IRISH STATE LOTTERY. FIRST A.Y. No. :7,30t, a Prize of 91. as First Drawn, entitled to ;col. No. 10,715, it. Prize of tool: SECOND' DAY. No. 12.07., a Prize of :cool. No. 2 . .8,693, a Prize. of 501, S 4IP 'NE GRAVF.S£ND, NOV. IS. Passed by—the Euphrates, Fraser, from the South sels ; Summers, Thomas, from Cork ; Conceiva; ---, from Teneriffe;. William, Cadner, and Mineral Spring, Ford, from Newfoundland; Three Brothers, -- 7 --,-from Peters burgh; Levant, Dryden, and Helena, Carter, from Ham bro' ; John, Howe, and Ostcgo, Bly thwookfrein Savannah ; Young Elliott, Roper, from Op9rto ; Nie Proba, ---,from Faro ; ‘Vdlcorne, Sclittlds, and Amphitrite, frthn Bourdeaux. • Sailed—the Neptune, Sarjoant, for Montserrat Phcenix, Baird, for_Tobago; Ocean, Nielson, for Lisbon; Thames Ofd, for Demerara ; Fanny, - , for Honduras; and Harvey, Phillips, for Grenada. MARRIED. ,On Toesdav, the Rev.. John KennedY, Curate df Rim: cotte, Leicestershire, to Mrs. Storace, Widow of the Lite Composer, Mr. Stephen Storace. ' DIED. At Cananore, on Malabar Coast, the 6th, of tune last, aged 23, Captain Benjamin Wood, ot the Bombay European Rcgiment.- . On the 3sl inst. at Carrickmacross, in the 77th year of his age, .the Right Rev. Dr. O'Reilly, Catholic • .Bishop of Clogher. On the 4th inst. at her son's house at Shipperton, in the County of - Northumberland, Mrs. Dorothy Collingwood, widow of the deceased Waiter Kerry Esq. ot Littiedean. On the gth inst. at Eastbourne, Suss.ex, George Adey, r. sq. • On Saturday last, at his housei.in Harley-Street, T. Potter, Eso, On Wednisday, at his house, in Harley-street, Captain Roberts, of the Rodney, West I Miaman.. On. the 24th of February- last, in the Cetiote, Country, Lieutenant :!on%:elth;ot the i2th Regiment, ad bat talion n tilde infantry, on the•NladraS 'Establishment; • On the 7th of August last, William Shank, Esq. of Car diff; in the island of Tobago. / , At Paisley, on the xitli inst. Samuel Walker, Esq. in the 7;th year of Msage. • • • - At Leith, on the 2,9 th ult. ,Mrs. Spark, widow. of Mr. Spark, Surgeon, St. Andrews. At Gla3gow; on Sunday the . Sthinst. Mr. William :Chi mp, Surgeon. At Liverpool, on Sunday the 'Bth instant, Mrs. Robina M‘Lintock, witeorMr.. John RittinctSOn; Merchant, late of Glasgow. :,t her Son's house, at Shippertnn, - in the county of Nor_• thumberland, on the' 4th inst. Mrs. Dorothy Collingwood, wictov of the deceased Walter Ki;rr -- , - Esq. of Littledean. In the East Indies, in November last John Shaw Stewart, third son of Mr, David Stewart, • At Calcutta,- on the t t th of April last, Mr. James Saun ders, eldest SOrtof the deceased ir. James SaunderS, W. S. On the Eth inst. Mrs. Mary Scott, telidt of the-late Mr. Thomas Scutt, Surgeon,.in.Kelso. PRICE 0 yzsT Bank Stock Navy 5 per Cent. %Ai SS per Cent. 1797, gEli 1 fish 5 per Cent. 97/ •7 4 per Cent. Con. 84i 3ii 3 per' Cent. Red. 671; 7 3 twr Cent. Con. 64 8 7i • Ditto Scrip Bank Long Ann. i9i.t3-16 Dittb Short Amt.. 5 3 . - i 6 Ditto Scrip I%' STOCKS, FR DAY. India Stock Excbegkilills 12s. I3S : preen Fundable ditto a New S. S. Stock" , 3 per Cg0t.1751, Ontnium I viper. 3 per Cent. 66a 66 Ditto Ann: " . • !lank for Account Indialor Account • Consols for.Acc. 6811 8 DREGNANT LADIES, whose situation - requires a temporary, Retirement, maybe accommodated with a genteel Apartment to Lye-in, agreeably to their circum stances; their Infant pia out to nurse, and humanely taken care of. The consolation resulting from this Undertaking . to many of rue most respeElable Families in this Kingdom, .by securing their reputation and characters - from the base censure of the world, and preserving peace and concord,-among tions and triends , is sufficienty conspicuous to be counte nanced by the immitne'and sensible part, of 'Care,. tenderness, humanity, honour, and secrecy, may be relied on ; Wpply to Mr. White, Surgeon and Man-midwife, or Mrs. hite, Midwife, No. 2, London4iouie Yard, St. Palii's Churchyard. • . • CZ Those regardless of mintation will not, on any terms, be treated With.---An'eligible - Country 'louse,' within alew miles of London, where Ladies may be aceornmodated with' comfortable• Apartments, if more agreeahle . than in Town. — Letters, post-paid, attended to; and Advice in all . Disorders incident to Women .and Children. A WONDERFUL CURE By taking pne Bottle of DropS only. To Mr. Lignum, Surgeon; No. 57, Bridge::street, Man chester., _ • • .N --- tl;o7eli , Cheshire , 1 une 7, • T 799 . ritikEE years have elapsed •sihce my Daugh ter l(who is now eight years of age),receivel,l think l• may with confidence. say; the most extraordinary cure_ that was ever in public print. Her complaint was 'an inveterate le 7 prosy and scurvy, with which she• was, afiliaed for. many months in a most distressing• manner; her body, from head to foot, face excepted, was sometimes covered with scales, of which, in a morning, handfuls might be taken from her bed ; . .at other times, with. eruptions, from which issued a large quantity of icherous humour, attended with insulli:r. able itching ; the discharge was so great, that she Was con stantly wrapped in covered wiat some unaiptis substance, to keep them from adhering to the parts. In this miserableandhapless situation she was languishing, when, providentially, was recommended to 'make trial of your Antiscorbutic Drops; But hoW - shall I expreSs my gratitude to God, and you, for your excellent medicine ? for after having taken only one 45. 6d. •.bottle of the Drops, every symptom of her loathsome disorder disappeared, and, thank God, there has not been'the least appearance of its return, the having enjoyed an ,uninterrupted state of health for the last three ycArs. Any person may be further satisfied by zip, 'plying to Mr.. Peter Maddock, of whom I purchased' your Drops ; or to; Your huhlble Servant, , _ ' • THOMAS RHODE. • . . These Drops are sold in moulded square bottles, at 174: and 45.,. 6d. One 12s. bottle is equal 'hi quantity to three 4s. 6d. ones. They may he had, '.wholesale and retail, at Mr. Lignurn's Dispensary, No. p, Bridge-stialTt, Manches ter ; at Howard and Ev:ins's; NU. 42, Long-lai,e, West- Smithfield, sole 'Wholesale Agents in Lonclan'• 1 . and retail by the Inlloavingpersorts: H. Cundell, No. 47, Minories ; W. Borough lonian No. 33,. iViiitecnapel ; jeboult, No. 150, - Oxford.sti•ect , 'Stiltott, No. to; Long acre; W.ade, ,Old Bond-street, and No. 163, Flect - streer; Tuft and,Boulton, Royal Exchange ' • Knight, Norton Fal ga'._ ; Turtle, 'N0..127., Strand ; and Ward,' N0..324, 'loll born. NAVIGABLE CkNAL SHARAS Tind`R:l l .R t BONDS. 'MONTHLY 5e 1.1.44. By Mr. SCO - TT, Oa Friday, December - 4th, at Twelve o'cirK..k, at GAr'" Lor.don ; C S HARES in, the. fullo . The ()X FORD CANAL, Five Spates of 01001. 'each. It this established and improving Concern the PiiislS are red at .the rare of z IL per Share, and e_xpettetisteadilvln in , jci7 sr i The GRAND j ONCTT ON and IA?! ():i CO* origioal Siihcription Shirrs roA.:eziell, and Half,t;harcs-: The SII RE tV S 1 URV CANAL. Six Shares of zz?l. divided at the rate of 'per Ahricfni, and expettcd to cuv i tinue increasing. . - • The C.R IN A N CANA L, co - r 1: AND, Fifteen Share . ' :of sol. each, NAVIGABLE-rand will be of great utility, . , • • • • Also, Sliares in the * R ()CIIDALE, WA RWI A BIRMINGHAM, KENNET 4tul AVON CANALS, a l , expected to be .prialitable Concerrs ; and Fl BOND:.'„c 1-.)01..-each; hearing 4 tier Cent. Interest, well sectiretton Tolls Of RIVER LEA NAVIG.\TION. • 4 Parrietillrs'at . -the,lVhite Horse-, • Uxbridge; at. Hat - chett' s Hotel, Piccadilly ; at 'parraway's ; and of i.lr. Scott, Lva: gate-hiil, London, who is commissioned to scll Sharesin fions Naviptions by Private Contract. • - SiIFFOLK. To be..LETT, for,a Term of Years, and entcre4 up9n jute • diatelv,• , A LL that Capital MANSION', or. HALL, calico. GREAT THURLOW HALL; in the COntit , of Sul' folic, with an extensive (Garden (hereto beion-ing, tO Paddocks of inclosed pasture ground, containing Nine Acres' 'a:Miaow is 9 miles from NeWmarket, and 16 . atom -Dill, St'. Edmund's. - • . Further, Particulars may be had of Mr. lenkin, of Btol aforesaid. Samuel Thompson, of Great 'Thirlow, c4rpca ter, will show the Premises. . . . . • - AY RSHI RE. r1"O BE SOLD/ 11v: LANI.)S zinci BARONY o f cRON_GAR, sitnaied three mile : 3..ll9m* Kilittarnoc k 4 and twenty from Glasgow, containlig 2100. `Acres Scott" measure, 'in Property, besides Supaiorttl.es ; and the Gros.... Rental for the -Year • cornsw:ncing at .rylariinrrias So t, is ur, , wards of 2.}001. including' Works,-and ihe estimate; Rent of Land planted. The-Estate is FRLEHOLI), ,abounds with Coal and. Lime ; the Soil uncommonly god; the whole conipletely inclosed, in the highcist state of cUlits, vation, and extremely 1- / condjitioned‘io. respec.t,of, Woods, Farm-houset, &e. There is about_go Acres of Plaitir ing on the Estate a great put, of which was pla n t e d nit 'great' taste upwards of 3o.years ago, with a vtew to fora& a Phu , : and butLfa Mantion-house, 'for Nti , iticht there is noi4• most beautiful and inyiting Situation. • For further Particulars; - apply to - Mr. Brown,:af Kilmaf• nock, the F.aelor, who will silew the. Estate,; Mr. 13.1anci W. S: Edinburgh ; or Messrs. qr.;:gg.i.nd'Ccitficltl, Skiiinero London_. . . - • T - - -. HE TIDE of FASHION Involves in its vor tex every Precluaibaof Art or Science, and occasionaill obstructs iinproyeinent by. the. dread of _unmerited, censure• ; SYDENLIAI; POTT, I. DEW, HARVE. others, 'whase'Lives were :devot...tfu ittair Profess - ion, - dil'• tickled Mankind by the imp:oven - writ albeit Art,, and &Kai' tied their Com.try bY lame. yetil V,/ItS not Without exciting - ttilich• preludit.: that the- aal 4 ' . l. Co)itcry ~ va exploded,- or the4heary of thc Biond's Circ a' : lion adopted. I 'scleaing . Torrt RE A% C I' LA taTs, onrit- T Y•arukls A k ESS IoT L , pecßliar, prere certainly acciu.iittl more ability to.tre4t them, than, it. not made so _useful a seleetio'n.• The success haie Met otriv" , stimulates me to still greater exertion. Almost 'any 4 M edica.l Man may ap,parentl y . cute. a VF,.:41: , REAL, COMPLAINT; 'but to renrov . iiiieertibityficun treatment, to cure Cases;whete othri.s,have. falled, :A nct cent Complaints to. pre v ent PAI DA,kiti „ r Drs . - TRESS, is thi: . aiclitii - cr - nent Of El G YEX RS cx . ct."o- sivli EXPE RIENCE. Where4llo Rrac~ice or Solitary. Vice has nnderrhined thel.St l iniina Of the C tion, if the confidenci.pl4ed in me is sittli.oiently tap. ry, - 1 assert; that every - case of such Debility iS And •t he fir st Families in . this Country haVeeicpetiepectr those Disorders wbirih'prevent Conception, ; may . be by Medical Treat - Merit, and the Happiness of Domes increased by the acquisition of Offspring, even aft - 4 n ' of 1411 or fourteen years, . . On the ladsis, of these pretensions, I give this int that. wi th t fie constant observance of S E CRES V, DA! may be consulted:personally, or by • Letter with th inclosurc, at his lions; No. 29, Arundel-street, near Temple. Bar. • There is an . addditional Entrance' in Water-street ing, and the'Name is on both the Doors, tvi - . B. Member of the Royal - College of Surgeons of . . To T. TAVLOR, SurgelO, No.• 9,: New Bridge .• London.. Edinburgh, May a. • TN . • the. Spring of ,1794 I was iiirlieteel Venereal Complaint, which I treated with enec for five months; but' was then obliged to dpi regular Physician, %oho put a 'temporary stops ro lence of the Disease (by mercurial applicanatis)-kir time; but growing, in spite of all medicine and di nt' the first Gentlemen of the Faculty here, worse fgt . :two years, I was reduced to a state alit, paralleled and beyond deseription,. beingean entin and ulcerated from head to foot.-}fly head, ti - ; i . oat, nose, legs, _arms, &c. have been-alternately in da becoming useless ; in short, I have 'had front twi thirty-,eating ulcers on my body, and nearly tot; prived of sight.--It Would be voluminous to pl nie all my case—suffice it to say, there never oat s will be, one of a more d - angerous, or of a more . cared natttre. I was long looka upon by my friendS, imagined' myself,' beyond. all; hopes, of recovery; and, "; (id, in. my then condition,: death was preferable to 4 more than miserable state. In this dreadful situation , I.drag a most miserable -existence, till Divine Pmvidero threw in MY way a 'Newspaper containing the case•o i ,j Mr. B. of Plyiuouth--:my friends read it, I could trot& sent and procured sortie .of your LEAKE's PATE 4 PILLS, which, by us'lng from time to . time, am now , have long . been, (after snore than four years* indescrib 3 ' distress), In as good a state of health - as elver I enjoyed •Ow proof of this, I had a fine, thriving, healthy child, r b;to me A few months ago. In. gratitude to God, and in hoP tc , of rendering my fellowcreature service, I . request )' ti „to publish this; and you may at .any. time' refer persons wish to be satisfied of the truth of this, or further Par t- culars*, to me or 'my friends, by letter e f person. nori c As few cases for badness will ever equal mine, ao ". • exceed it, I have . from experience - every reason- .too mankind, that in'your LEAKE's PILLS they will-' 4l 3 d , sure, speedy, safe, and radical cure, tbr that most d ie fug stage of the Venereal Disease, which is called a FIR Mar Less. 1 , I nsurmounrable family reasons prevent making .! name and • address publie . ; 'but creflitables persons - t tl y wanting intermation may also he referred to me anot•-,- friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Ramsay-Gardens,: Ediebureie Preparcd o.nd Sold by the Sole Propricti4 - T. TAY I.OIZ, Member of the Royal 'Colleee of Sully - in London, at his house, No. g, New Pridge-street , to Where he will give Advice withoor a t.7e, to persons ing these, PiLisi and will answer patients, letters, if C o s; paid, - on the same teems, observing in all cases the LL'„,as inviolable secrecy, no person's name or case having Fie Mentiootd, but at their own, particular request, thf,,,A• prietor, during the- crnirse of More than 'thirty-silt 'Y t Y,IO that he has had the: condueling' of an extCnciv6 . sal e ° above Medicine, and the.. practice arising therefront• they • are also sold by his .A.ppoitoineet, ter the c ° . t er niencc of- thine living at a distance, by • 'Nil. • 136 0 5' Sooth-bridge, , -Edinburgh; . My. .Macdonald; tinter , gow, to whom also Mr. ,T. refers for his addiess,; a i w ir , Perfumer's, No. 35," St. Alleinstecet, nis" Robertson's Toy-shop, No. • to;, Oxford-st*et-; Mr. 110 .• borough's,. No. 7, .Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite.tilti t tle numenr ; Mr. Steel's li(ioliseller, t, Unimi-rooY , D n in Towet:::IiII; • Mt. - Cailwell's, Dublin ; and by one Pe s : d, 'evert Considerable town in 'Gret-14itairt and Iteilu .n etili 130XeS 0111. V 2S. 94. each, sealed up. with full all'.A ef ri , direCtions, whereby persons of either Sex• pity cutt; `. • Selves with rase and secrecy. - • • • d,.01' N. Everynficoii . sold in Creai. Britain is seareao' with .a Stamp. - Ott Willett, by favour of the ( 4 a) r}ori sioiters, is printed, at . the StAmp-Qllice• - •-" T- No, 9, New Brirl&:-street,"to •imitate ‘vhiGh felony,.. all others are counterteit.:. • - • • -.re" ~' iC;:I ~~~~~ c~ • r klan4to' cutabre' . ert, cett th - it, rciltoc.„ :stir Gi g " ,p, Sturtilif 1:1; EimatiQll! tS ct ' t t adjoiz" Londel"- ~1 4t • 7•'• Zt O Cal ha li , rat er' c ur )ply the 4%, for. sottl+iilue it 1 dvic 6 • c I 1 ,3 gorse 110 St UP. ,re mleoorchs linger ni R a tall' rallicUl3# ve t rt. • 1 comp \ ends, °;,., and, '; • - , ;-"' ..;,' ku ki n ' • , 4th,