The Sun. — London, England, 1801-02-13 00:00:00

=XIMMONNIC 1 L Air REPORT. IR.iLANta. W4%7 Ell l OllO, FU. 3. CORK, F 2,13. 3. COU.N7'RY NEU'S. CAMAIDGS, Ytn. 7. COURT:OF tING's WYNDHAM, ESQ.I.I. LORD U'I4COMIE. nit , is an Aftion brought by the Plaintiff against the Noble Lord, fo.r Criminal , Cortversa tion with the Plaintiff's . Wife. .The . .scene of the adultery is laid in Florence . . Some time ,ago, a kule was made to postporie this Trial, unon the absence of a material witness,,. who .was stated, by affidavit on the part of the Defendant, t be in Paris. The Defendant not being yet prep:;red for the Trial, another Rule *as made, on the Plaintiff to shew cause why this Rule should not be enlarged'until the next Term. To-day Mr. JKT t.L moved that this last Rule be made absolute. Mr. ERSKINti and Mr. LAw sheaved catise . against the Rule, on the ground that the names of the Witnesses were not stated, nor what they were to establish by evidence hinted, at, for no ilting.of the nature of the Defence was stated, and the only Witness who ivas named, was not stated to be forth-coming. Mr. Gxestow, in support of the Rule, had no difficulty in stating, that' the Defence was, that 'the Plaintiff could not be entitled to come into a COrt of Justice to ask for Dathages after his conduet'had'been known, for that the 'Caw of Theopi.yilus Ciber was a piece of chastity to this on the part of the Plaintiff ; that the Noble Lord had gone to Paris, and was proceeding from thence to Florence, where he had ',Vitnesses tit establish this .sart of Defence ; but it could not be expeeted Thai 'their navies should now be given in, for it might happen that their names 'might not be known ; that it was impossible for th'e Noble Lord to go `to Trial with any hope ofjus.: tice 'without these Witnesses ; and therefore, that the Rule ought to be enlarged until the next Term. • • 7 • • The Court enlarged the Rule , accordingly, the Defendant's Counsel undertaking That the names of his Witnesses at Florence shall be•commuoieat ed to the Plainties, 4.ttorney as .Laon, as p o oi , L: in ortierithatheausy have opogrtuntty ; of inquiring into theii eb:seaaers, au47:ta4ep4re for their efosswetaroinatirm.' Rule enlarged to the text Term. - \ On the Motion of Mr.?Atic, the Right Ron. Lord Pomfret appeored' Court, and entered into a Recognizance, himself in soool. and two Sureties in asool. each, to be and appear on the bat day of Hilary Term (this time tvielvemonth), and in the mean time /hat he do preserve, and litep,the peace to His Majesty's liege subjetts, and especially to the Right Hon. Mary Countess of Pomfret, his Wife. The. Noble Earl and his Sureties then with ' The, Court sat until titer four o'clock, and then the Term cndcd. These kw weeks back, sheep and cow-stealing has been uncommonly prevalent in every direc tion around this city.-.. Saturday night, a sheep, the property of M,r. ItichardiDunphy, was taken from Graccdieu s the day following, some per sons ,walking over the gelds adjoining, a dog he. longing to one of them stopped at a heap of nta. DUN ;. his owner, returning • to sex: what he was about, found that he had scraped out, and was eating part of the above sheep which had ,heen hid there. Naturally supposing whoever put it there would go . for it that evening, they lay in Wait in different direaions; - and abotit seven o'clock they took into custody a Suspicious-looking fellow, :of the name bfMagrath, who was 'armed - with 'a pitchfork. Upon bringing hint to the light, they found hii face was blackened . : and hi had a cloth in his pocket, 'full of soot, stipposed - to he for blackening others •of hiS associates he was going to meet. He has been lodged in the City gaol. Last night a. gang, consisting of five villains, broke into the house of Mr. i'horna Beale, in the neighbourhood of this .City ; they attacked Mr. Beale in his ned, who, though,. he 1144 no fire-artris,, wade a very Spirited resistance, which induced the, cowardly .rtiSans to make st.pro4pir tate retreat ; not, however, without having - tAcen Mr. Beale'ti pocket-hook, in whiCh, we ,have heard, them were notes, Scc. to — die amount of fifty pounds; the villains left behina. them a me of pistols and sword.cane. The attention of the inhabitants of - this sown has, during the present week, been mach ocetipied respeaing the diacoverites ...which' have at length been made of some of the Plate-stealers from the different Colleges. At present we shall only in form our Readers, .that a person of .tea name. of Kidman, living ip Bell.lane iu tll town,. Ma Wilt) appears to'be COClCernta in tnika of the rob beries, has ,madedisesiveriea of a very iniportant nature ip consequence of which, the house of Grimsl;aw, a Chimney-sweeper, situated on the road-side leading to Barnwell, was searched, and under his staircase the. whole of Mr. Alderman Butcher's plate, which was .stolen about a fort -I.light ago, was found, and -Grittashavt hitnsellim tnediately thinmittud to the atitic; Information also having been Aiten against one Cohen, a Jew, lately resident in this town, of having con stantly bought-- the various .artieles of plate ) , as often as they were stolen, he was taken at March by Warrant from`Dr.. Manse', Master of Tri nity College, and On ,Wpinebthly night commit. tat to, prison. FROM THE FREAteif PAPERS, EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM PARIS. Pt RsoNs who arrive here, are received with much pleasure by their old acquaintances, and by the _people, „who are enchanted at their, return, and testify their satisfaetion openly. Every Verson whom you meet, has his particulAT opinion respetting the present and the future, and judges .in general, much more from the man ner an whichiVela himself aflifted, than frosts the reality. The people arc contented with the tran quillity which at • present prevails, and eagerly desire the return of Peace, to diminish their'lni stiY, which, however, does nbtlirevent iuxury from being very great, and the shops from, being very superb. Provisions are very cheap, com. partitively, to what, they cost in other Countries. The fauxbourgs StiGermain and St. Honore are much less inhabited. than they formerly.were, on account of the absence of the great Lords who used to make them both very animated; and the smile thing accounts for the circumstance that private carriages are at ,preseszl : very few-in Amber, but they have been replaced by A great ,numbee of excellent hackney coaches. ,(a very Aipple business, as they are the same carriages, and, have only changed thir masters), . andby a ,great number of cabrillett.. What makes the think that the populatton has diminished since' 791 is, .that the consumption is less, which ‘a.p- I.;ears from the duties having fallen more than a fourth. , .1 have paid a short visit to the Museum, and have there admired the master-pieces of anti. (laity which the Conquerors of Italy have brought within the walls—The Apollo of Belvidere, the _Venus de Mcdicis, the Laocoon, &c. Besides the antiques v.;hich arc presented at the Lou'vte to the public curiosity, in Marbles, Pittures, 13tonzes, &c..; Paris prescnts.in many other rookriti to public'admiration, 'all that the moderns have ol_Nsed moss beautiful to the works ofantiquity.. (Thl: is, p erhaps, saying too Much, as London; Vienna, Madrid, Berlin, and Dresden, also present many remarkable performances well worthy of being attended to). Versailles has alsba magnifi ielieMu,eirm. In fad, when a person has traversed liiirexatnined these difreren t rooms, he feels himself Pitiettirett with a holy respca, and thinks that he i. as himself all. at, Tee in the, midst of .an ancient Grecian Temple, in which are crowd. ed it Ifs feet Marbles taken from the quarries in the mighbourhod of Atheni..; • T I iihaW say nothing to you of the Fashions, be. cause they are 'eternally varying, and because, hesities, the Public Papers give most exatt and detailed accounts of them. _ _ _ Then is nothing more curious than the Mena gerie. The Elephant which belonged to the r..vitbolder.bas : been - brought to it for the view of the rarisians.6 .1t is the must beautiful that WilS'c,ver seen. _ _ _ _ • I have been to see the parade of the Carousel, towliich.no person is admitted without cards.—r. Nei•er did Berlin present to strangers (w Lich saying a great !Leal), any thing so worthy of ad. tniratton.-.; All Paris run to it,. at least 41. who hsrc it' In their power. it is held every Quint al, that is to say, every ten days, and has never been grand- than after the . e vent of' the. 25th Dtcember; The Chief-Consul was saluted with . cries.of long Ji VC BONAPARTE. llis , itorse:antlioot Grenadiers are magnificent. They:are the Con. quezors- of Marengo, (in part renewed and filled up by choke youths). , Nothing is ::to, be seen but gold . and silver. Never have the Generals been so brilliant and well clothed. Their uniform is superb, and there were twenty oithem seen.toge , ther. In order to form a proper judgment of this. parade it is absolutely necessary to see it. It al.. most always Consists of from 4. to 5000 men, Never has the Contk Opera •been more rich in. produetions of its kind; but on the other hand, the Great Opera is on its decline; and is in want both of ;Oars and authors. 'The Balletiare uni formly beautiful. At the Oratorio the Pit Tic.. kets cost 15 and even tff livres ; those the Orchestra, at 24 Ilya% were all taken in the morn ing, they would have been at .3 louis, if it had been possible that the place could have held more. The Enchanted Fleet, a German Opera, of which the musk is delicious, is .soon to be given under the 'll4tne of the Mytterirt of Mt. You know. that it will be necessary to make some altera rions. Don . 71tatt, the Marriage offigiato, dleees of which the music is generally relished in , Germany, have been given and' applauded. On the whole, music, or to. speak More. properly, the art of compOsition, has been carried so far within the last ten years, that the French' will soon have no.eause-to' envy heir rivals thiS respett. This is said without the least exaggeration. The number of little excellent performances which the Italian Comedians have in . thei r possession, is unaccountable. Some Italian petforrocrs arc ex. petted, but it is thought that they not silo. teed, if it is not from their novelty. Last tv e is. the best French performer, though great attention is paid to I...Aroutt o his rival. It is to the latter that s'e are indebted for the full impression of that affeEting hemistieh -- 'Lairs voui pleurez, which has never been well given since the famous Ls 'CAI . 'the Thuilleries are better-kept than ever, and you may.see the reason for it ;. when a person succeeds a magnificent Sovereign, it is necessary at leatit to impose on the multitude by pomp and parade. ' . • who are in a state of vigilance, and at I have ready said to you, tlie rork . goes on well. On the other hand, greater. syVer)ty is exercised on the 'claims made: of sold .ooperty. a eis inipdAible 'to explain the caudal. ottlie Government in this respett. It is truo thatl!iniztidencies, and more than that, inipardonahle fbllies; have in some de gree rendered neceeidry• .the. cruel but isolitical laws, with which you are acquainted; against them. Yet it cannot be conceived how a law which would have appeared , arroleiqu.s under the Revolutionary Government, should not be re pealed under one, the..wiclom and jus t lice of w)osc • • measures, in every other respea; secure the hap ; Finessand tranquillit9 of all 'honest me'n. '' ; l 4 he irst Consul bears with impatience • the yoke of an opinion : opposite to his, prineipleo, but_ ever .think's.himself yet obliged to submit to. it. The LegislatiVe Body still Rrcsents in its secret procielings perceptible marks of the ofd 'system ofjacoliimirn. I know, and rawrai: doubt ,eitf that ths . 4iffyrcyit Peputies called by the Consul C ANN AC E R ES, to intOrmlsini respecting the pub lic spirit of the : Department's, th.• condua -of the tetuirneci Emigrants; and of the purchasers ; -gave WWI qt tVast..the:reatest part .of thtm, very favourable accounts.. cAlvinAc ERES, on, the, part of BONAPARTE, replied, that the GoVeintnent, determined to adhefe — RI - Iff principles, was re solved henpefoult'not, AO listen tb.'in)t denuncia tions but such its should-be well supported with the most alikhantic paiofs, And would na pronounce destitttionA on so slight_ . grounds ,as had bt•en ailed upon by the Government some_ tithe- ago olierttirdea.: - As almost all refused to sign the denunCiations, they have bien very fortunately, na.doubt, for thousands of dividuals were still exposed without this to new persecutions on the Oirt'ofthe JACtitiris. The death of . single man w . ould plunge us into the ' greatest misfortunq. If you knew how i)dople2e4resi thernklVek"hei - e, feu wound belreatly asionighecl; and there.' is . not ( tinihoneit mart who has nok,br.gn willing, since thetvent.iaf the street St. Nicaise, -to see the Fir st Consul. complete his atitherity, by taking upon 'himself exclusively' the Sovereign • Power, ,and himself of. it for the extinitiOn:-pf , the who would panne him till they I . ve hiM ; an ev6e'which. might'' ?t . lea"V6ry short time, ificsiAP ARTY:Were nor trs immediately:, • 'Lig vois has very properly " A State totters pra6tig - ts modstAtion towards its - discontentetlVlembeth—:it falA, 'when it raises them to diiii7/eUr France, at last, breathes again under) its present GovernMent:2 It is not any things which ;it has done for . • those. unL, fortunate men, stripped of every thing by the Laws, which certaaily.do ntskonont]to the pre- , sent system, that gives rise to the prayers for its continuanci.; it is not from love to this Govern. 'malt, which assuredly . leaves, many' things, to be devised ; but it is from fear of./he return of Ja.. cobinism. It is frorn ; the effeei of this very fear that so much N'alue is attadied to the life pf the First Consul, and,that the most . zealous ritn”lists prefer him„ in all reppcds, to the Jacobins isccliC.essors.:.• It, is incrodible 4leeepsfpl he ,in making priyate and amicable arrangements btween the &Alit-ants and the Possess9rs of their property,; and if 4niong these latter..Am:are to found a . great number of illiberal men, ;here are also to be found,stnong them ninny, who give the most affeAting.psamples of generosity and..de. licacy. ; it tv:.:s at erased Emigrant (one whose erasure availed hinalittle) who waited on REAL, ConnsellOr cif State Turchaser of National Do _ National. Do.. and Member . o(the .Committee for the . Emigrants, .with a . pistol I,n:his hand, to demand of him. ,the resioraxion .of his property, ,bv.hO boasted tn : 11)s unfortunate companitins of ,theLatro.: cious Law ,Of tlyi, ;7 41, tiTessidor, which appear ed rn9n-ista.-afigr il4t fatal disaster. T-ii.My friend, every person here, takes their, part. • person must make arrangements, if lie ,can, with his Purchasers, and hope far the - rest from time. and. opinion, which by little and -little will br i ng about ,many things little .expeffed. Necessity has always governed the world, and nokir;• More - ttiad ever. There are few Emi grants Who will not recover something: it is not long „since Mdh _a...am LA FAvlriE returned from her estates in 1:! - ittany, where she bad been to make a tour, and in that manner recovered rents to the amount of r B,ooti :livres in. . that country. . A great many persons owe theic fa vtwrs` to *orhei r Countrymen, and 'lr. is then t they are pleasant. You hAve no icka of the liberty with which people express themselves,-however, respeeting the past as well as the futtire.. This liberty of opi nion is carried to sudh a length] that 1 fear much, lest the Government may at last restrain a free dom: which may one day.be. prejudicial to it.' was deceived in the information of" this. arrest of 84R camas. It is pretended that the Government is secretly availing itselfof the pen of the Pico:, binFORCIN,j, who lzas committed fgmay crimes, foi the drawing up of certain aws, which will soon appear.. You would be aston'i'shed to see how Misfor tune has =fleeted' an incredible number of per sons, who formerly scarcely knew one another, and even many who were never 'seen by each other. lam going to make a short journey into the interior; and shall 'comtnunicate to you my observations. SECOND LETTER. Good company, anti' even the greater part of the people, neYer, give the Thuilleries any other name than Court, and it is corpin ori and almOst ito general use, to'say, I am going to Or return ing .from Court., This proves that the idea's the people are visibly turned towards Monarchy, and that DowAritarg, under a diprent tiain(f, in fan 6iiihlered asKing of France. They are labouring more than ever, esrceially at the present mcime:lt,, at the erasure of tilos, LONDON :' MCI by BUCHA NAN Nl'Mll.LAN,.(oll!airr- s itect7 , CaVent.eititig At the SUN.OFFIC:I 4 . No. t 12, Strand ; where Advertitextenit, Urritei 'l7tr E A Iht,k Stock At} s ;i• i • Navy per Celli. 911- risk ; per Lem. 4114reetit.C90 lO* 3 pet Cent. Acq• s",'W 3 per Cent . ;.Con.36t 71 61 Ditto Scrip , flaonlol.6rig Alin. 471-461 PitiOlkorr• Amu. , • , VMS " • RAUL On Tuesday mi:ding, thel.ady of john Sidney, Esq at Ponslturst, Kent, of a Daughter. t • „. • 'MARRIED. • On Wednesday lest, brtite Rev. IVilliam llaggitt, John Esq. Prchtance. Store. keeper of Barbadoes, Lissto. De Visme, of tipper Seymour-street, only daughter of the law David De visme, .Esq - • : • Yesterday, .at,St. Faith's, Mr. William Gaimes, of St. Chutch.lard, to Miss Elizabeth Wenman,.of Wal . F~ • SHIP NEM. A , Eltx D, Y/11. rb. Sailed--The Jolla and Mary, -, for Berbice ; • True ItrTTOTretar, trrltrr•rrtrrces7F - -==- - v, for Bel_ fast ; A l , fOi-frirtietiekf PS•tonc3; • • ' tut k • ,-- Ditto ii 01145 2S. CUS: iteetef;.fet. Ars? - sargrts, New ditto Lottery. Tiolcte• 7 , ; Wiper. 3 irce Cent. , I)itto 1.).?, 13-Iti Itanl; Ac.l..vittint I titygiorclato • • Con's". ift•te'lle!). .56 7,1 61 71 - MIK/lITAN T.. C.A,T):I :CT. WH t EIT Proper ties Ali zny hied le kit,- hitn: lOW tits rill It te "am when it is universally recommended b:: the..gratetill of those who have experienced iti bnrflts,''there• catuce. arise any, necessity of obtruding. It uppli s the publlc'tosice, Such is the present condition' o`f 'S t intsat',Rv S ANT I a °Tic Da° PS, Ivhicli, as a Meilicipp.ffiprthe, C4trs of. tbe Scurvy, Coin, Rheumatism' and allDisorthqs aris4ig iVaei ndigeotion .o Mit pitritiot Ataddpitaatts criniessildly without a rival... It woulct. be unnccessary,therefore a t come tuenhl with itiy ( ell4-itiM ii VVelrtitiestcri-q rt. lities, were it not incumbent on the Proprietor to putt Public on thcii guar4,against*?o,s4ln. t in a late trial in the Court of - CantnAntl'itas, beore - Lad Etuon it • was fujily,,prpeti thata sputious.tnixture hddleenioldby Messrs. Forte.,, Chymists, in the liorough, in ,lieu raf Spilsbfirri PfrOps. The Publie arc - therefore 'Citiitictund to avoid:such - Nile substitutinnsi , iitdrittlicßatietit 'to col: suit his-ewn heakh, by applying for the Maticine at' the Dispensary,. No . 7 .15, Soho-square. It was proud that Ihe Apitriotrs Itliztutp was otti. in . bottles marked, 4 ' - By 'The - genuine ltexticjne is 544.* StOitecli , titC PilteP I ' • EN:XrPtittiOnal MCoAtfc.Ectitcation Itni 1 V V Responsibility deviate fr.mt the general System by , the seiedion of a peculiar branch, the s:tt.t..tion of leiig cull. Cultic,' sAgeesii,i4 the best eriteiiios44,pittpßitrfty. t ,a EightYcats liftve 1 tiny - cited nu pracliue to t texFclusive treatment drritree-DiserdelikittiliPiihretstWeßiful tfitrit of my plan gittemeitOttitional ardotto ~ppoi.c.,..4ta-fai...es lam i. able, tie ravaKis of those (:onti4l#l4ts whi,•ll are„.93e Molt itnprtani 41• M Cltal4gtierif . _lltingil• riir;Thrtiell. A r rerlinittaticip into overy.4l4:inehi its arrOrtivrylSargern, I formed 4 wiiik at in e t .ttl): teriod ofNrat`tirr. try recueiri divictualt" friim the ignorance At . uneducated men, s ar teo equal ly Iran kirou s prceiplutneyloFticat frirPlaFliflotters. The Xprey ,, ,hisoulerts, tsr thOtimeol:44aiois-1 thaVe • it. voted my attention,' comprisesekry,,saccies of Y,EN.E. ft E AL•lttitilfTrr LSI; tettr:tecrd , Ple reciiit or letng tlitL ration: adly . , All kinds of iichility rA wlEther arising final ' Ole habit sinf: scliOcilaitrzi • '6r lice-J - ifithrhkent tS 'Of InanlfC age: And, 'lastly, that ( erangvnent of ..the system in men which is eallii!cf B A RRE.N N K SS,'cit '5l t RI 1.1 TY. bi iffalCruil* +tease l s, arq i t iwtoit l is ongnprAtio, bra - , ih t. fhettathieil i:r "a Aintple Lonorilioea; rind. it 'not un- frectuently happens that-slio-sosslaaof Life are poisoned by the indiscretivn 01 arynguarclui honr.--Ily a staper:oraie. tiled WO Olin ainlairrd:iiisily4•4ffilt and - , - 'eveiV 4 ,o l lerit . tithi-rs have I t et, I trusf,o,,l•lol4lcruttie tooiligs l id lidteal ie•-eir is thitnt.- -' • ' ' 1 •••" '' . ' • ~ s e vv. ,how.i'Ver;.‘44 4 ,l the. caws 4. cairfilifiap4id d istresa ~, . : •r this disUrder, cbililiftiel Witritlfe caltunt §iis situations .. - Mn,e wilq,-, fimrk i tin hultilgenge iota :military . .iice, Jost ti t prevalent gaietteA lif a fashionable Jife acquire that, stail, .. tit Datility,,s Kit kis .t he otravoidllttlAisequentatol4mW pernicious habits.. - - . .• , Whote - the,iitihilipy sufferer btoods °it+ his misery:, bit' cartl . plly cnnyeaLs Ins misfortune,:,l - t,nfa s y be. some: Comm lation fbr hitrilti know, that AltirfoAll it be an "objeeTa .. doubt or; tififtt,a,iftg with °thrill) tAsitt icilers, the ref:floe:a or These Deneleperes lay the•gratl4l wogress of Renova l j tlen,:is•tlitrilequlretnent el law EX:PtllinCe. 7 I r the •ritio. 14 . fbacebtis or .Venus have began to taltue.Mailly vigumsr. MO' cinxiety will • be- Oyvcrtted by all'early Catuitztrat- . . .tion of •this , languid S,iiiteti , . anti' iii these. cases, nb.45.1- . , difficuity*iiivecur.. . , - • • . - Per', - ' .Xl.4t where thi4;J)aticiessie r 4 :1,.; for years eittstut L a pro perseverance is itithspensab)v tetpliAte to revive the slurp -ing f; inks 01 Life, and ea. re , enimate the. CoilsTittitian.: •, MAR 4,1 ED. lii , ro 6 tfi'N, who have lung hc c u disc ia g . pointed in their' exifettatidos of a Family, rriiy,tiokilikintlxis that iii most instalaecs, SUcti deice is att . Loretta' by Meat cal skill. • - - " . The secrety which . ia. so essential I to my lindatikanitsi and the . qualifications which 1 have ireltirriZ•ci to state, torts the bast* of my pretensions, anti in coincidence with surAit this illtiltlatioll u• - given, that Mr. .11..'may he consu licit , Mperonally, or by Lettera(inclo4iug a small Note,'; at 446 ouse, No. 29, Arundel -street,. Stranti,.near Ternistelitr- .. - 11-1 - There is an intditinnal - Hotriuk.in Wittrt-stl- et, adlhining, and the Name. is ma hutif tjtf,tigors. t- r ' -7 ;- 1 . , M. 13-, MeMber of the Ito}4l,College of ,Stirgeox}r.. • Copy of a Letter (torn ROBE R7LilMOfitic 71sc. I To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, -No,- 9, New Bridge-smets • Blaclj friars. .. Sri, 4 , .• • r C.; lasgo V , l,'; al 11 y. stri, 4749. HA'VIN'G freque,ndy ,Iteard of the retnarkabl‘ Curcs'your .I.e a ke's Patent Pl.l. `tease ci,t,...,-..d, I ~ was ificiticed:+6 iillity chi them of a Vcinfer irr-thi 7 'town. and '.I hilv e f l e w:the 'pleasure 44' informipg ;ybu; 'that bow K. State almost incredihie 4 sdiog so (1 0 4 1 414 br , a . 1 '43 course of Mercury:- which had no effett)'t atfl'rnomi bect?Lrln healthy, tobust,t , atd stronger than "ever, '4Vne)l4 eveli .its? • perfeei health:- and' this , great Cure has , been dti;:c.ied •iif your invaluable : Medicine infthe sp,.cc of ai , eit.4 nine wc.el-.,5, 1 think I eaunut btu in justice to yotl and your excellent Remedy,' desire that you would let this Lortur•appear ire the Public Prints, to Shew to. Oriery- the aitolthibtrig citi... cacy of this inestimable Nieclicinc. ' I ant . Dear Sir, . Your humble- Servant, KOBER: I' DRY tiOR sr..; To M. _THO.MAS TAYi.OR.: Sttrgentl, No: •g, Near', kiidp-stitet, London. DEAR S IR , About nine . months's - 1116c I was 4 mulded.i./Ith a violent eruption all over mv,lmlv, lare.bliiters.oh My neck, .and was sr; severely adlittel that, 1 Could got no rest in the night for moths I in consequence of W)iichl went under a long niutine of Medicine, which had not the 'most tritlink °MCI; • in' the Mean. 61** , 1' Was informettbY a friend that your , Pills, stiled I.eake'S Ptitont Might do-hae some good, 1 thereihre tried one•bo*, when, to my great. amazement. the large btiitersiseelifecl irtidgreasei =WU:. raged by so une‘pes.te ail i d event, 1 Lisolved to try Ulm; and had .taken only three boxes,- before the scales on body totally dis ippeuted, and I am now pertatly,cuseit wish you td make my case kiown,that - the public.* large may be benefited 'by yotir• Pills. ft:ascii .4f- nty nut making my case known to you sooner, Was, I wiShcd .to try them oa a friend, who, with myscl!; live rte teloice the day on Which we had recourse to your justly famous Patent Pills. - Lam, Sir, - - • - • Your most ooeuient servant, and 'well.:wisher, Brido-street, Bristol. • • • 10/1N NI AR K HAM". P. S. Prall 'mkt: my Case as public as . 00ssiblo.. • . , The above Medicine. Is- eame.- - .tly recommended to ill persons that are in any doubt of their being entirely free of cury Venereal -Atfiaelion, 'particularly to -those • abopt Altering their condition irdife, as it will certainly erSic ate. every taint of that nature, of. however 10'14' stint:ling. or however - disguised under theappearame ~t other Disorders it - may be—For Seortitic. Glandular. and CiitaileOus Complaints. iu.is also reciiimuensied7to , be taker c especial ly in the Sprittg. Slimmer, anti .1;411. • . • .. • Perpared and - sold by the- sole Proprietor, TI-I 0 MAS TAYLOR, Member of the Corponitionof Stirgeons,'l.Ora dart, at.his Hou.le,•lsin 9, New :•13tidge-street • where Itt will give advice, without a•• Fee ' to .persons taking these Pills, and mill answer P4ients . .L.:ttcrs, it postAraid, cu% the sainelerins, observing in all Cases the - Most urViolabto secrecy,. ne• Person's mute Ot case. havingt'oen mentiontrii but at their own-particular request, by tlia.Pruprletor. slurs ing the course ot more than thirty-five years, that 'he hat had the condo ing , t)f an • extentiive•Sale of the above dicine,and the praCticv arising therefrom. They are also sold-, by his Apptrintmeni, at the Krforri, er's, Aliyan's-street, Pail Mall Mr. Robert,- knits Toyslibp; No. tc3, Oxford-street; Mr: Steel's, Bookseller, No. 1, -Union-row, Little 'Tower-M ;it and by,one -Noon in every cons iilaable Town in England ,, tee. In Boxes of - only U. 9d. eaelt; sealed up, with full an4lilain piredkons. N. B. Every Box sold in Great Brii3in is sealed np - witk a Stamp, on which by favour of the Commissioners ai ptinted, in thoStamp‘Otlke; "T. Taylor,' No , : 9, New Bridge-street," to imitate which is . felonyi;anti.ali others are cotintertiot. DIED: • Last Odohrr, in Germany, Colonel Swanton, of the Gogili, only sun of the Lae Admiral' SWanton. Lebeweek, Mr. Broadhurst, .Gardener to Chelsea Hos piraLandiormerly Valetttp the larelienlyDeice of-Cum nerland. , . I); and Published btWiLy Aid ARIISCiIt SC*lPti (of Hoisc-ferty.rond, Westminitco; .for the Pgier, Lauri tot tile: &c. (tint.paidi o must. be' oditrobed,