The Sun. — London, England, 1801-01-19 00:00:00

CORRESPONDENCE WITH THE MEN& GOVERNMENT RELATIVE TO t PRISONERS OF WAR. Contltssita!fr,ts our Pa.tcr 4f Satiirdyy.i VII.I‘IBER XXXII. T riiq 4. sri -01ite, 7174 v. 5, 1100. Stlt s We havereceived 'your Letter, of Yesterday's ate, • on the subjed of that part of:our Letter of the ist instant, in which we observed, that you had taken no notice to us of our Communications to you of the aul of April and 24th of May., re lative to the pernicious pradiCe that had become So prevalent among the Prisoners, of gambling away their, Rations of Provisions ; and, in re-. turn, we , readily acknowledge that, when we made that observation, your letter to us of. the 24 of May, to which Yau now refer, had escaped our recothaion; but notwithstanding your having then expressed your approval of the manner in which we proposed to punish the PriSoners who should lie dete&ed in trafficking or gambling for the-Prison Rations, we had every reason to be lieve, that. you bad not taken anyefficacious mea sures in consequence.; because, so late as the zOth of last mon th , Captain Woodruff' writes to us, that he daily threatened the purchasers . and wlnuers of Rations with being put at the end of the List of Exchange ; a punishment which he conceives the most severe that can be inflided, and which he believes would have the intended tired,' if . it 'were. canfirmert by. you. We shall cause the names of all-such• Prisoners as our Offi. elm have, deteetedi or may hereafter' deteif in auckpradices, to be communicated' to - you; but; at the same rime, we think iv highly necessary that you should communicate to the Prisoners, not only through your Secretaries -, at: the 'several De pats, but also throUgh our respedive Agelits, your determination. to deprive all Oilenders of the description above-mentioned, of their turn of Exchange. We have no doubt; however, that you will have the candour to allow, that the inadvertency which has occurred on this subjel, as stated in our Letter of the Ist inst. does not in the least degree alter the general state of the case, relative to the cause of the present distressed situation of the French Prisoners in 'this - Country ; and, as a further proof that their distress is not owing to the scantiness of their Ration, but to their own imprudence in disposing of it, and to the- neglect of their Government, in-not supplying them.with the necessary ~ Cloathing, we herewith transmit to you a Copy of,# Letter which we.,have this day received from, Mr. Holmwood, our Agent for Prisoners Of War at Portehester, informing us, that he halidiscovered at that place a Prison. er who has purchased the Ration of Meat of an. other Prisoner for a month, for the sum of eight: pence, and that h Ends it impratticable to pre. Vt:llt ti}g: Prisonersirom cutting up their bedding, Aua cooverting . it into Cloathing, to keep them ,wives frogs perishing by the cold. We are, &a. (Signed) RurErr Geducr. AMBROSE SEItt,E. 1 1. A. OtwAi. M. Arts. NUMIVER 7 X-X1T!; Eip tebeiter Carrie, 4tk ;36d CIEVIL 114 th'eg leave to infbrm you, I have discoverCd 4 frti(wh:Prisoner who has bought 'the Ration of Mos of .another' Prisoner for one , month for the durn of eight-twee. nubrnit to your consideration, what kind of punishment should be inflitted on him for lo great a crime. I have done every thing in ray power tO prevent it, .but it will be impossible, poles., woo further punishment be intlitted, more than by rtting them in the Black-bole , which they diem nothing; a 4 frequently Prisoaers petition to be sent there. I also he;; to rtpresent, that I cannot possibly prevent the Prisoners from cutting up their bed ding, on account of their state of nakedness; that they convert it into Cloathing to keep themselve, from perishing by tho-oold. 1 have'the honour, Sec. (Signed) JOHN flowsdwooD. citastgittiors jo:r T ts, No: XXXIW, From the Lotds of , tho Admiw ralty io Mr. Maui*, trpsmittiog .No t 35, anti Nu. 3(i,. NUNI,REFt. XgXVI. EXTPAcT ny A LFTTEit FROM ci)o'TAiN cOTES AT k!Ap t 15, TOT E coNIMI6s.IONXIts FOR TtAN- . SPOILTS, D 411 3 11) NOV. 24 1 Isoo. The.enelosed Letter fronthe Minister of the Exterior proposes, , that, the French Prisoners should be cloathed at, the Expend of the British Government. As I. always understood it was your' intention to reserve to yourselves the sight of cloathing your Prisoners in France, in I al ways thogght that it wa3 left to the French Go_ venni-milt to cloathe theirs iti England ; in con_ sequence of this opinion, 1 wrote him the Latter of which I enelpse a Copy,.:wd , am very much "plgit4Ca that . my answer entirely corresponds with the sentiments expresuit in your Letter. to M. Otto. So far back as the TT tit Nivpse, (mt Ja nuary 180 o), I wrote to the Minister of Marine, acquainting him with your intentions on this sub:. jeet, and as a proof that tt hali not been dis*. rived, I have , uninterruptedly furnished our risaners with such Articles us they stood in need of, and continue to do so. Shonld any thing further occur on this Subjed, I shall refer them to your Letter to M. Otto, unless you should think proper to give me other instruftion,:,. • NUMBIIII`XXXVIIi Parft, 26 i um.dre, cft Year, I 71b Nog,. iEwa, THUG 111Ni5T,Eit FOR, , POREIGN AFFAIRS, TO CAPTAIN JAMEB COTIIS; T.HE,BRITI4II,COM4 ca'ARGEO WITH THE EXCIIANGE OFEXOLISIi PRISONERS O , F WAR. stit, The Miniiter of the Marine haring laid before the First Consul - your Letter of the. sth of this Month, wherein you invite him, in the naive of your. Government, to give orders for furnish ing our Prisoners in England with.. cloathing, the First Consui. has direaedane to remind you, that by dr.:- Arra6 of the Ist Frimaire last, com municated to your Government, the usages which had prevailed in former wars, an,l even at the commencement. of the present, have been re established; for the treatment of the Prisoners of our restieaive Countries. Custom has establish ed that- each Belligerent Power should bear the charge of whatever became requisite for. the per sobs of- the, Prisoners in custody, reserving to be settled.at a General Peace; the, advances made for cloathing ; -and the'French Government, •in conformity to this prataice, had reason to ex pea a reciprocal attention on the part of the Bri. tish Government, as a matter of right, and which could not fail to he observed between generous enemies. Receive, Sir, the Assurances of my perfeft Consideration.. (Signcil) - Cu. M.'TALLEYRAND• NUNIDEIt XXXVIII. CITIZEN MINISTER, Navevber ISoo, I hasten to reply to the. Letter you did me the honour of writing on the z 6 Brumaire, by ob.. serving, that the Arret6 of the Consuls, dated z Frimaire, to which you refer, with respe6 to the Cloathing of Pristiners, makes no mention whatever, in any of its Articles, of this part of the subjea, which is entirely ditaina from that of their Subsistence. I made the &ame observa tion, on the s Ith Nivose last, to the Minister of the Marine, anti. Lapprized him that the Bri tish. Government had reserved to itself, and would continue, to 'cloathe its ,Prisonera France. have strialy adhered to the intentions of my. G,overntrient in this respetl, as my Jut)/ Prescrib ed, by. (Inching,- our Prisoners to be.yrovitlal with such articles of Cloathiug as they might have occasion for. Accept, &c. (Signed) IA NIES CoTts. To Me Alinister .for ..:FP:rs ut P..ri;• cr, lie c,1114:a.1.) OLD BAILEY. ~~ / .~^ FOURTH DAY*SATUR3 . 3AY I J AN. 17. , . Andron Brawling, a lad of i 3 years of age, was inc - tided for a capital offence, that of bur glariottsly breaking and entering the dwelling house:of Sarah' Dane, on the 24th of Deeettiber last, hetween,tile houri of six and` seven in the night, and stealing therein a silver desert 5 plAii 1 the property of the said Sarah Dane:,--.Gail y, Joseph Bohm and Edituaret Maim were in.. dittcd far stealing a quantity of Brown Holland, of the value of 355. the property of Susannah Gillham, privately in her shop. It was perfectly clear that both the Prison Ors were concerned in this, theft , .but because the Servant Girl .of the Piosecutor saw one of„ them move the goods in the Shop, which was the-first step taken towards taldiT, sway' the, goods . ; the Learned Judge thoug,ht that this put an ena to the capitAl part of the Charge, namely privegely stealiog ; they were, therefore, found guilty of stealin , , but not privately, from - the blaT, tclah the Prisoners' lives are 11,,tred. ohn-. N.yitt, a soldier in the Guar(l7,, was charged with a capital Offence in burglariously breaking, and, entering: the dwelling-hotise of Thomas Rayner, with intent to steal. The Prosecutor keeps a. public-house ; 'op the night of the 7th of last month, `the Pri s oner hitti been drinking at his- houie ; about eleven o'clock' he.retiredi not long after an alarm was given by some Of the family, that robbers had got into the house : a search wai conimenred, and the pri. saner was found. under the maid'S bed, Shoei ofr. He affeled .40 . be verrintich iritOxi2 cated. The servant' maid of the Prose:CutOkdis claimed all 'acquairitanee %yid; the ?rho= what.. ever. Mr. Baron ThomrsoN deliveied a very sen sible-charge to the jury—L,He observed that the leading featase of the Indictment Was the charge of an intention to steal. With respell to a. burglary, there was very little doubt of it having been committed in the House • but whether that had been done by the Prisoner and i.vith'the intent charged in the indidment; was for the Jury, from the Evidence and all the circumstances of the case to decide; the affair ofentering the windows, he must observe was a very, arduous, if not dangerous exploit, and one' impracticable to a man tn.a state of intoxication; there - were cer. tainly no instruments for theiperpotration of inch an offence found about the Prisoner, nor any thing else of a stispicious nature ; they Would have to consider also, whether the Prisoner might not have beet) so concealed for a purpose of a very different nature. The jury pronounced the Prisoner Not Ou' ;10. DtA M 011 D LO'TTER'Y,. This Lbtrery confiists'of only'ri t +zB Tickets, the first drawn thereof in the ensuing' Etrat.,ts'il LoT - rakyi which begins drawing the td of March, will he entitled to the DtAmpsmi which iy deposited in the tank cif England; and valued at 30,0001. The Tickets at present are only TwirCluineas,each, hut from the great cienvind - - -NRICk U. , s..yrt; Hank Stack:Ant • Nav y PcfCsl4l:93i per 'ent. 1797 944, ,11 5 per Cent. shnt .iperCent.Con. 79,1 3 Per Cent. Red. pe r Cent .0 On. 49164 Onto Sedp " Bank- Ann. ‘' Ditto Short Ann. Ditto Scrip F X TOCK nA v. India Stock • Dittorlionds s. preen . ,. Exchequer Bills ' I.otteiy Tickets Irish ditto flolnium prem. .1: hillier. 3 pc, Cv.i;„ • Ditto Atm. t Hank for A ovount • India for ditto eons. for Feb. , , A RENIARK.UtE CASE. • 'TN cqnseq,.• . • • uenem of great Beuefit which I Jl. have experienced' by taking your LOTAXICAL SYRUP and N 17. R VOUS -CORDIAL, I think it but just to request you to pnblis linty case,, for the benefit of those who may labour under a similar cbuiplaint. I was afflicted ter a length of time with a dreadful Nervous Dis orger, that - atti:Ctod'me in an alarming degree ; - my body was alsO Swelled in 'a Manner that made toy existence very mi serable was aki4d bY the Faculty to trythe country Air, at a time when they could no l onger prescribe to re lieve me ; this .1 alit) did, . Out tumid no benefit ;. but by applying to you, Sir, and taking your ',Medicines, I ant 4,lite r..tored to lwJth and spirits. fain, Sir, Your ever grateful, humble Servant. 'MARY' CASI.A.K.E., 'fallow Chandler, • No, .0, Great Alie-street, Goodman's-Isla:is. ‘Vitness, 'Wm. Sruitoci N, flattield, near Chelms ford, the father. of Mrs. castal t LeLalso Bs. NJ A m 1 N lIA W K IN s.--N0v..1,. tSca. Mrs. Caslike will 'giVe any further infornution to i't Nons clesitoll3 , Of, a personal ipterview s or by 'cum, • ,t-paid. • , Mrs, Taylor, Looking-glass Manufadlory, No. 44, liox ton-square, was 'afiliCted for thirteen years with a Severe itheumati.itni. and. an ObStrudlon tho Womb, which cans,* her the 'hiost excruciating pains she applica to several eminent Physicians, but never received any benefit. In this situation,' she had recourse to Dr. Produm's Bota nical'Syrup and Neryous Cordial; '.and by only taking five Bottres,waS perfectly cured ; and has, .for the benefit of the Affliacci,' requested Dr. biodunt to publish her Case, and will give any porson- further ptisfaction, who is de sirons of being iniormcd.--Witness her hand, this sth day of NoVet-nber,',l364;:i Witne; , s to tlui above, SA R... 111. TAYLOR. ANN hl2 OW thitcher, 140.. 54, Sliorcditctr.- A Gunk To ()1.0 A(►E. The flattering'reception whit this NVorl;. has experi.. enceii,.:l),minilticed the ,DOetor' to publish the Two Vo . Nines in. One, at 4 reduced price, so as 'to bring i t 1% ithin thiseac,.ll , enlarged circle of Readers. When a Book Ii run through a great niunber of Editions ; when the Sale is rapi‘l,; vv hen ie is sotiOn With avidity, and acknowiedgcd to be ,r , e;itl..viith profit ;—these are many incontestible pro*Ot's of its , 1;•:se proofs, then, the Gnik.le I,' C.lldAq rittly itky • this Forty-ninth . Edition' 'of this: • • • „ that cannot fall into the liondsoi .till' 4..6 - mate, g r ey, Sex, Condition, .Married orSingitt.o* may not derive akivanta ) ;e from the perusal of it, and - patticula.l. Scafiriti4 Men on Icing Voyages, if inclined to or recover health, or to avoid the Indiscretions of Youtli,‘ or the sober follies of. maturer age. This Impression will be lOund to contain some obscrvation,,, the ornirsion of which would he unpardonable in a Work of this kind, which ) our of delleacy, cannot even he tiarried in a Public Print. The 141) estimation in whith this• Work is held- by tbe great ;toil the. impretedraiteil Sale it has met with; is fully proved by, the followinz many : • • -" I hereby certify, that I have printed I'f [1 THOUSAND of Dr. BRODUM's GV.IDE t. OLD AGE, since its first publication. j. W. IkIYERS, Printer, 'No. 2, :Pdtcnioster-row, Nov 4v- 225. Bottle ' contains equal t o fi ve small ones. The Botanical Sytup and Nervous Cordial toile hid 'at the. Doctor's House, No. 9, Albion -street, in Rottles at ii. zs.-- cis. 6d. and ss, sci. ; alio at Mr. Pidding's Me dicine Warehouse, No. 76, Oxford-soreet, opposite the Pantheon; jcboult and Co. (late'llaconl, N o . 150, Ox „, , • ford-street Bourgeois an d Co. No. 32, Haymarket ; Mr. Ward's Medicine WitiChOLISC, No. 324, Holborn, opposite Gray's Inn ; of Mr. Davis, Cork,' Ireland; E. Newberv, thotorner - of St. Paul's Church-yard; T ' ut:, Royal Li_ change; Williams, Perfumer, No. zp; Pall-Mali; Bolton, Roral Exchange ; Collins, Salisbury ; Mr. 'taint:ll, No. ,Piccadilly; Mr. S'vvineY; No. 2r, Mr. Newton, Russell -street, Bloomsbury; Mr, Shaw, No. 4, opposite the SouthWark Borough, and At Croydon. 11 , 1741tAT.t,D. On Saturday last, at. Sr: Botolply Aldersgate, James Hutne Spry; F.sq.'or Ardersgitfr:.street, to Miss Robin son, of Charter.house-square: ' The varde day, at Worthing, in Sussex, Mr. ROtert Hohicn, of Little Eastclicap, to Mss Ann Kellernanp, rhircl daughter ofla4oB Kellcrrnann, ' • , Yesterday . , Earl PONV;S. Lordship dying without issue, the title is extinct: LONDON ; P tura' by BUCITANAN WM I 1.1.01, (orßow.strq e r, c uve nt.t:4 l -,itioi and rubtioed'hy joHN itaswic K (of Craven-11u4kLa where Airattiemewi, foit the Piper, ,Lttt ert for the Edit,:r, At the 51, N.01.1' I et, ,No. t Strand; for them it is expeded that the kw remaining sold,' will immediately be advanced in The Nobility, Gentry and Public arc respedfully acquainied, that they are to be had at Mr NI - c /JOLSON'S fortunate Office, -No. 16, Cornliill, op posite the Bank of England. The Rev. Mr. TOWNSEND, of Charles -street, Bath, with that candour• for which he is distin guished, has addressed for rublication the follow ing decisive Case to Mr. PEIiKINS, the Patentee of the Tratiors.: " Having a desire to see yourMerallic Tralors adopted in every Family, I state tbr publicity one .case whichhas occurred in my own., A u.m-frrn full of ‘i•akT, tercely b6;147, w accident upset out the tahle, ad - al the chief of the conreo, enipfied on the tact', the anti the hand my el,tesr. daughter'. Tlk , se !:e;er,.:i Farts - were instantly inflamed, and appear..%i tai b; 1-.fist e rin 4 rapidly, The Tradors heim; , at band, were ap:).ed first to the t tie, which, in atom It:i t art hott rt I rt, etly. vett. The neck w 4 next operated upon, and 'in about the samespue of time was well ;Aso. The hand, during. the application of the Tractors to the other places, was bathed with cold wa ter, a reinedr generally considered as very efficaeiouS. however, ,deliving no permanent advantage, the Traders Were next tried, and relief thereby eventually experienced. In a few hours the parts first operated upon were, ,so tree from itny apptrarance seahl, that a person who after wards carne in• couldu hardly 'believe any... such thingthad happened. One circumstance .I.inticularly 'demonstrates, the int' nenceOf the Maim; in flick Cures., A 'few tinipii of wat;:r 1:11 on the side of the, neck , , but which, scalded 7 m so sliAiit a ile&ce, When compared with the others that was at the time entireiyAutunticed„ and they were not used there,: The next clay this place alone was tender, sore, and finally excoriated, and did. not .he4orne well for some das.'' _ The ctirea of Gout,. Rheumatism, Head ~aelt, Tooth ach, Sprains,Britiscs:, and all an4logotis- Diseaset of Htirses svhictt ace publislwd,,are iinuppetable. • The Tractors, so neeeiSarYin every 'llama?, and amon4 Horses:, may be ha , genuine, With„oew, and. improved Direnions tor Using tlieni; lot Five%Guilmis - the Set, of V. D. Perkins, A . M. the Patenteet .itt , Leii:ester-sclua‘c ; and of Frederick Smith, Chemist and Druggist, in the Haymarket, London. , .t. 1:1,. TiVirportable nature renders their.cunveyance by Coat_ll; or even by Post, perfealy convenient. ' , Letters, unclosing their amount (post,paid) duly attended to. N. B. In the Press; and - speedily' `will be published: price. is, an entire,. Nip}, Work,,consistitts of..mativ hurtdred Cases, communicated in the year iSoo, never be * fore pub lished : sold by J. Johnson, Ste Paid's ,Church-yard; and J ;Wright, Piccadilly. -It may be, had (gratis) of the Pa-, tentee, in-Leitestcr-sqUare or:. of F. Smith,-In the Hay market, by. all who Wye purchased tilt: Praetors. I, .~. ~. :~' NV t!kil.fS f. L L:4N Ale eKU I_,X DOCKal:4d SIERRA-LEONE SHXRES, IvivN kn . LY SALE, __ s _ By Mr, SCOTT , . On;Friday, Feb; 6, at Twell , c' o'Clock, at Garraway:s; QIIARKS, in the foilnwir,g NA'S/MX.IIO- 0 f L. , viz. (I RANI) JUNCTION - Wriginal Subscription Shares';, al'so Shares ittthe ROCIIDA I,r, :VS fi `l' ON ?tid OLDI-i A NI; :ASI-IV.Vt, ELL ESA I E E TT and AVON, SOUTH AM.' AMP TON and SA LIS1: 1 BRECKNOCK - , ancrin the . tittrE - s - r-ER and 1311:- MINGH4NI Navigable Canals. ,C.ldcot LONDON DOCK'. SUBSCRIPTION for fort - flint Docks at Wapping, b=ring Fiv;: p",:r In terest, and Seven Shiires of gal. oar?. f • KRA. LBONE' COMPANY. Printed P ~rt ictd,rs, six days below „ ..: I ;whet' s Pic- ily.; at Garrald.ty's ; of Ir. Sou , Ludg,:ae ii.l; London. FARM‘I,'SALC/P. S' `()I.D in Two Le! zt. (!ay the January, rSot, at thf : . OrTirr*:. , filet? e'Ci ., n , :k -;• r !EA_ JAY' I ci ; Li I . IIE PO:=T .FA f::),•;, tit ate North Eat"; of Ludlow, C.!3niainio abont'6Bb.Acies„ .. within a Fence, of Arable, Me.idow, I'd a4sures 4nd4Ood convenient Proportions, :held trom year to year,- unear Items of more than 3a years'-stnnding, and capable of c%- traordinary great Improvements. For a Nrew, of tile Prenii,,ers, to the Rev. Mr, Powell, at Stitto:l, or to the TtttalltS t a , itd for further_ th Mr. Webb, at Salisbury, till the 6th o f January, ant afterwards, till the Sale Day, at !lova ir Ilroornsgrove,'Worestersliire. . P..rticulars ;nay so"n be had at the principal nris, is thenclghbourirg T'oWns. 7,11:1EN Proftv.ional 11' 1 / 2 1 of EduoatiOri , and v Re4onsibility . deviate frorn.the general Svsteiti:DY the ,eles - .thpet . of 3 pei;uliar. branch, thy mic: ion ofjoug con' succe: is the best Criterio n dr guperiority. Eiz,ht years have I devoted my praaice to the ex'oluSive, treat Meat of Three Disorders, arek t6e:sutces4rti I. root it 0, ,ily plait i zives me additional ardor, to oppoise, 31 tat as 1.3 1 0 the rava i .es of those Coitiplaiats 'Which are the . frost import3: - .t m the Catalogue ot-Huinan Aftqr ! initi i tt ma into everytranchi as .ateil,r;•ity. Surg,eelvt 1 formal a wi4ll at art early peridd of*Practio,...to rescue:in cliviihnifs front the iß,norance of Ix nedueated . trt&t, eq 444 1 1 Y- 4 .44 1 /WroWs piecipitancy (it Arnter.al Practitioners. The-Threelirsorders, to the OM! aVeildti VOtetrinY conUise' - eveW s peci4s '• of. N 13- Ct LAL iNFECTI(IN, whether of a recent 9r-.lonil , tt': rationicily, idly, kinds of debility, whether arisinz fr"' the.hatiAts 'or • school-boys.. e rr t b t , i nd u lgtfitei o f ,t"et"ra 3ge : And, lastly, that derAo6eitholt r,l the. 4'stall Ins 4; which-is Ci - 010. BA WRENN or S!i, F . 141 LITY. Nurnerpits Diseases are the result ot . igrreirtOce . , in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhea a; and it hat'u ni 4. NLuattltlliflippiLi that the seeds of I.ite are poisoned 14 t 1:.: of'ap unguarded hour.-13y a soperlor loco' thixt easily cured; unti,'evea Whol others have failed, I trust teat I tun wet - 141101u) oar' r3dical re-establishment.... Few, however,. are te efs'eS'or'compicated stress 5 1 „ ' • this disorder,. compare h d wi!tt:the l situ di a tions 01 Men, who, troni tUillidulgolice in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a :a...hicriable life, acquire that Binh of Debitity; which is the utiltioidabl e consequences fsuc" pernicious habits. . Wheri the itnhappy sufli:rer broOdi-Vver hit misay,o ol carefulty,,e.onceals his misfortune, it ,tuay be some collQ; latiotilor hillt knov:•:, that 'attlmt4di it bc obJett `",,; dßubr . or . alb.4or Cain!). witikpther i krat,litionefs, the rent9ff' pt„ these rie&lcncle., by "the itraduar pidgiess Of lobo , ' rids!, is thi,acquirstuent "Experiesfe.- , I.t tbe vita° ,, of ho , :chus or Ventis.Wave began to raluce Manly vigour , much' atixictofAvill 'pteveitted by au catty I.:Ouritfra twit of: tali. 14)Ipti41 St4tt“ . „l#l:o in these cases, -110 gig dl ficuttv will ot:ctir. 1 • where this Deticiincy )tAs ftt.;',e4r; exi4ted, i pro# petseverancli indispensab ly ticpusiteto revive the 1:160' bering Sparks of Lite; arttito:ta.”niliate the Contitutionf hiARKI.EOO WOMEN, who have long Peen dint' pointed in their expedationit - nfa 'Ftunily,,mav be assitret that in ,nest intitances, such defeas aic cura b le by Ala i. cal skill. •t; The seeresy which is -so-essential to my undertaking , and tht quariitcations which I have pre,sprned tostid4 l l l , the h'aci; of my preteitining aila - coi with s i o' 4 4 this .intimation giVen, that 'Mr. ,mav (011$ 1 .n t , ; . per*.onaily, or h' Letters l ‘ inelOsuir,,a. small Note), at Pr Water-strce? hott4i,'• WI: 29, Arundel-street, ~gtvititdlittar Teutple Bari adroinitTighere is , Name n i t . i ; ° (i n n al i - io r; t : I n i t t7e nc t c loo ii t l 'i lY • Niem.b42r of the Royal College nt . ' Sitrgeon:-. . , To T. TAYLOR, 'S . urgr o t n i idQrli;;;(11:b:bw, 1 1 :::::: , 4 2 e;. i t' g re a : o. r .. l srP., , , it e r: n ti g cN i:; \ ' e l a l .' t :e 'tlr t i l le i lie t re ' i l v i S t: el y il s : :: il e : i i 'l 1 :a l Ig n i l I I I , Ps s i :v . ;fit i i i Co t :: 7 } r n ) ? u:: . t 'l4; :; cl u l t h r e t i m a i lii i ve p " : l :: :r r '2 l) ; k b.' r l i .4l y i i : igi(l s leci t t i o i l " ! ". •):: i' s t ; o ll : . ' I . , , ‘l , tl l : l ;e lii( )tt .. v. :' ,( l . l i ff :: l l ~ „. 1-'‘ time ; but growing, in spite; oralliftietticine and tklqadYil of the tirst gentlemen of the faculty here, worse. ao_ worse for two years, , I was redtice*.to. it state 'alinost , tio" parajlelcd alai beyond ..' , i,seriptiou, 'being,ap eniiiC. 101 0 ," and ulcerated from head to loci:.---41r head; thtieht , ,jMont ) , 4 1106 e, legs, arms, Arc,. haNe b.een tt IL.rnately,iti tort beconiitig useless On 'shbit, 'I ild'ed had" troift ' t di ty t° thirty eating ulcers on my body, and nearly totally de; prieed of sight}—lt would be voluminous to partici!' , raze all my case--:SUfliCeirtfr Sar'llieve never waS, or cv , will be, one Ifl a mote dangerous,- ar'n•,- ofd 0,-e rio re eorniutti cated nattinf2.'' 'I 'was lotiglooltel4 iipOn'by in3 , lrjentlS, 3 ::,.. imagined thyself, beyond - htves of teL • 211 4_ 74 ihNlls . -in my ,'then ettnllillobstlt' *al prefo4l/I. l q l aij more than miserable state.' ln`this dreadful s ituation ..A . I drag a most miserable existonsu,' , lill:Dicvilit'PrOVl tThl ,r i t threw in ny, - .. wty a pieWspaper containim! this case .''' NI r,..1.3. of ' klYtrtouth--.Mf'fitetW reatl it, 1 oauld iiDt% --. • :wilt and procured some. 40'4 oux i 1, , ,F...AK..E. PAT I' I LLS, NViii c h • by nsing' fkitii tune' to' thite, ant I and 4,l*Ootlit j . . 411., (t:gem - we thhn 140 t yentaiP4 o, 0,1. ii p hledistress), in as good a state orilt74lo as 2+,..0.( 1 cojoY na : as a proof of this, I had a tinb;':itl4-ikinG, heAlti'q_ A c3) o 3 i,,i - n t9ine.a few TU011ti5 ... 4 . ,V49. .In &ratitcdc tO G.,Yrar , 1, hopes -Of r‘interirtti-4.:.t* -teltoi;k:!rilitn re siffifei ; t ie I _ , l e u i .,: s 4 o t n v s n ‘ t , l i to , 118kilsbillisliz: bteht:crisattyoutn. i n h ia e y n a .u tl t a t ni ci t t gr: iis ,-;:t fun,her patiguLas*, to , tiorpktuy friebb hyl,:oct .01 ' r . , .. 1 ,on. . _ i As few cases tbr badites'stYrill 'eict ti(inat thine., a•-n if* s o exceed it, I to fropitoxperienee eyoryreaso.!?gitlx thahki'hit, C.,7.t in 'l. - dur LriVkt' s I'll.LS theyw"i ;ety‘-l'ati' .iare,,,irsit , :aid,' gittivtaiitcal- 'cure; 71,0r-/Itst qteS.-- , i . ful st.i.ge , - ,t I it.: Ven:real Viiease, which is -elate d c ' o • i - tiisil-i:1.;. .. c .y:tilt 1 .4:,i, • , ..,i.: .:. - .;!..tii,;;; Sir, Vonrobli;.ol.•,hunible .. - A • , v .- , ~,.. 0 . I usurinoutltable ilThily reason 4 prow inA Kine,. ;3thr natni: , -and adqiress vublie; bitt creditable perri , o ' Y rof ...ya*ting- inlbrinAtion , tria,Y.aloo kietetted to .nics, ll „l i , triend,s 1.,,y !‘irg. S. clad:, gamsay l gantens, Vdill° ll '''' Preparat an& Soirl i tiO4S4ite7•ln'Cipriet 6 i; e . SVI V ' T. TAY 1..01t., kiernber of the ROyal CoiltSe I's T% geons in London, at his house, No. 9,, , Ni'iw itridke'l ialC. Where he will . give A.( . ....ico.viithout a fee, ta pow- I : n t ing these Pills., ~n.' \ .•,, 4 11 4r, ... ;ecr pittients ..letters, 4 _ l- _, 4 1 . ,,, 0 5t Patti, en the , &fr... ittine:,'4observinglo all eases to. ~,e it tnvitil; ' b!t '''c''''• ,Y il ) peison's name or case having P o o mclitiolie.,l, 1.. , ., i • ;heir men particular Nvot , , t) , 1 ,.. 5 1$ Pro*,.d-4 i, , , ~ , the coUise of' noire . than' th ; r : ; 4° yt'ais, :, .. 1, : .t the cooduetUig or all 4X!0 1 ,1: '',l, c ,•. • .e tilt- , , -- '...t i ,..:', and ih i praiti;e - abliql; ' tro:. ft . v' ; " ' l, --'' , .' ~ , ,! I, bi 1,; , . : ! -., :: . ,tment . , for the co op , tlitr-tx• ' ' ''• ', • ... . 1-.ee,- - by AIL . V 't 13-. South-, ~ .. . ~ -.r .., :', v. ... •Imiuns, ,printer, ~ tits gouYt , ' A % , d . ' : ) ' 4'' , ' tor his . addirSs ; al N if. Perturae,es, N ~,. _, .,, : ,tree t, Pall-Mall; .sir, Robertstni's - 'i ~,- :.: ,: io , Dihorouz,!l•&., ts:;) 7 '' NiOnuni : , ~ i i. Sit.' , :, 1 ' 1 ,r, !sin. I, 11t"?.,, n- 011 6 1 - rtt,-• '' .-.1111; 'hi r.' , I. , ~,...... :'., Dublin ; ano !' s Y li d ;.' - '. ! i ...-. in (; reatAiritau v:1.01 irci.uni, it, do ~ L:' ~.•'.. :: , • ! ; . '....ielt, sc:de d ,ul)er Sex full..:lit phit:4.1.,,..:.: .. ; --, A ,,,. t „ , persons of eith . may CUIC ril'ilTlSeL, . s'. .' .. ‘. -aC 411i1 SCOreCY• ,' o e d UP" N.-1. / . i : -' , "• , - , i - ' lioN *An *or GreAt l-.iit..ln' 15 '' o ir• :i• ,- !i 'it l ki crs 'i , 15. 3 ta l. : ) 1 r i te U d i l l at ' it i t "i t ' S bt ;l l:n l A;; -'( ° )l .: l r k te •'- i'' ' I ‘h : l- s : C : r ; ! : 1 1 . 0 1 :; ,' l'!'' 9. New lirin4te.&,ll::t." to imitate wincit is and ate others are counterteit. • ...-......0 , I)c.jr)-- Labe) ; 1 . 4/), t atiti Y ~ e U J. r :~_ r. r ..; • SfilP • • ' nitAV 4SEN/), JAN. 16. ' . Passed by— r the Adivo, Nitllougal, from Philaciehlbia ; Avrora, —0 ; from Lisbon ; and flumbert, from Seville. Sailed—the flannall, Critchill, for Africa. • '