The Sun. — London, England, 1801-02-04 00:00:00

re , P ;:~ L ATV REPORT. THE ZINO V. DUTTOI4. JEAN stAquEs ROUSSEAU. CAURT O F KING'S BENCH, Frs. 3. This morning the two Grand Juries for the County of Middlesex were sworn ►n before Mr. Justice GRWP, after which his Lordship deliver ed to them a very excellent Charge, previous to their entering on their public duty. The ATTORNEY GENERAL, prayed the judg ment of the Cows on the Defendant, who had been .convicted of hooting and hissing -at the KING as HIS . MAJESTY was returning from the ,Theatre last summer, of which he had been.con vieled. It appeared by affidavits that this Defendant was by trade a shoemaker, and was a" harmless and remarkably quiet person in every instance almost of his life, but this one, and that he indis creetly joined the crowd which surrounded the carriage of His Majesty, and behaved; certainly, very indecently ; but he implored pardon, and was sincerely sorry for his error. The AtTOR- NrY 6FIVERAL said he was satisfied, this person in every, instance except this had concluded him self well. Lord KENYON said, that if the Court pro,. flounced judgment at all, it must have a complec. Lion resembling the offence, otherwise our poste. 'icy, when they come to look at the Record, Would think the Rnles of Justice were, negleaed ;. therefore to save that rigour, if the AT FORNEY GENERAL consented, but otherwise it could not be done, the Defendant might be allowed to go at large upon his own recognizance, to be forth. coming when called for. The AT FORNEY GFNERAL Consented, and the Defendant was allowed to go at large according. ly—he entering into a recognizance himself in Sol. to be forthcoming - when called upon, &c. THE suspicious and . 0 nhappv disposition of this Writar, are well known to all who are ac quainted with his history, and with the account 'of his behaviour tow i erds Mr. Hump, the His torian. His pOsthumous Work, of which so mach has been said, which he left as a legacy to Posterity, not to be opened,till the Eighteenth Century should be concluded, turns out to he the same which he entrusted to Mr. BOOTH BY, and which that Gentleman published in I 780. • We believe there are no 'material variations between that Work and' the lately discovered M. S. in titled Rousseau Sitting in jutnetit on ` lean Jacques. His favourite theory is, that all man. kind are in league against him, and conspiring to destroy his repose and his honour ; that the good hate him on account of'his miscondua in life, and the bad, on account of the virtuous principles his Works inculcate. His enemies, he says, have found the art of reducing him to a state of solitude in the midst of Parik, and of rendering him odious in the eyes of the Populace, who consider him with hOrror. If he' attempts to buy a book or an almanac, the bookseller will not sell him au) , ; if he wishes to cros's the water, the Boat-men refuse to carry him for the ordinary fare.; when he wishes to have his shoes cleaned, the very shoe-blacks refuse him their assistance, particu larly those of the Palais Royal ; if he enters the gates of the Thuilleries,the distributors of quark bills do not think - it necessary to pay him the compliment of thrusting one into his hands, and the beggars turn up their noses in scorn at the alnls he offers them :—as some solution' for all this extravagant suffering, the judge of jean Jacques informs us by way of farther complaint, that when a figure is burnt in effigy, the mob are wicked enough to trick it forth in exactly his costume and style of dress. We doubt whether the archetype of Guy Faux would be better treat ed in the streets of London. RUSSIAN POETRY. A POEM has lately appeared at Petersburzh, which, if the Critics of Russia are to be be. lieved,. may rival the produCtions of the Muse in more temperate climates. It is the Work of MicitAtA LomoNossow, the Professor of Che. mistry, and Member of the AeadeMy at Peters. Lurgh, and is addressed to His Excellency Ju.o IwArrowyrz CuouVALOW, as an Epistle. The Subied of it is, the Utility of 'l he Poet describes this .as " the Wedlock of Fire and of Nature, anxious to produce a child worthy of them both." Man, condemned to sufferings, seizes the prize; entrusts to it the pre. cious deposit of juices extraCted from different vegetables, and which are destined to restore health to him when in sickness. From this useful emp loyment of it, he soon diverts it to joyous and festive purposes ; at his table it gives energy to - his hospitality ;on his toilet it enables him to appear with more elegance and dignity ii forms the ornament of the Fair, rounded into beads : it serves as a fence between Man and the inclement atmosphere, while it allows him to feel all the pleasures ollight. But its transparency is not merely to assist him in steing.what is at hand. He soon employs it to bring before his eyes what is.removed to a very great distance from mortal ken, and by means of it, explores the mechanism of the Heavens. Pushing his application of glass still farther, he robs the .Sun of a spark of its heat, and conveys it to himself by the elettric cylinder. From this sketch it will be seen that Low). N ossow has taken a widelield, and he has, if, as we have' already observed, out authority may be depended upon, treated it in a very able man. Der. The conquest of the New World, the fable cif Prometheus, Sze. form Episodes. The Poem is said to have all the splendour of its subjeCi, without its fragility. 1 ONDON Printed by At the Stit4.9vvlcti, IS TO THE EDITOR OF THE SrlAr. SIR, Irr 179 t, soon after the death of the late ye nerable Mr. John Wesley, the Writer of the fol lowing Letter published a short history of that great Man, in which he represented him in co lours niost unfavourable and most false. How.. ever, the Author has lately felt that compunaion of mind for his conduit, and that candid ac kdowledgment of his guilt, which make some amends tO the Public for his past conduct ; and have induced him to address to use the under written, entirely unsought for. I should not, Sir, have published his Letter at all, if two Letters, given to the Public in his His * tory, and declared by him to be written origi nally by Mr. Wesley, had not been republished in several of the London and Provincial Papers, and also in many periodical publications, which 'two Letters are referred to in his Postscript, and exceedingly refleaeil on the life and character of my late most esteemed and venerable friend. I am, Sir, Your humble Servant, New Chatd, City-Raz', . COKE. y.th. 30, 1801. TO TUE REV. DR. COKE. Saturday :Morning, 24th inn. ►S ; x. REV. SIR) As the ,Author of a silly Pamphlet, published some years'ago, entitled, " An I/vizi-tier Review g( of the Life and•Writingt of the Rev...7.0411g," I have taken the liberty of 'addressing yotl on that subjea, for the purpose of disbuithening my mind in some degree of that intolerable weight with which it has been oppressed; in consequence of the folly and wicked tendency of such publica tion: and I now candidly declare to you, and to the world, that most of the pretended fads therein mentioned are groundless; the charge sometimes false, and the characters, as delineated therein, both of the Rev. Mr.NAT. and others; are generally unjust, and untaupicned even by my OWN opinion. At the same time, I flatter myself you will have candour to believe, that my motives in the publi- . cation were influenced rather by folly and wan. tonnefs ; than deliberate wickedness; more espe cially if it be taken into consideration, that, at that time, I entertained sentiments somewhat different to what I do at present*. I expect from your known liberality, that no undue advantage will be taken of this candid de claration now- made (though you are at liberty, if you think proper, to make it public.) Wishing you in the mean time all imaginable prosperity in the great work in which you are so usefully and zealously engaged, I beg leave to subscribe myself, Reverend Sir, Your most obedient, humble Servant, No. 9, Church.:ww, J. 'COLLET. Pallero.4 Mi4itikteX• P. S. I forgot to say, that the two infamous Letters in the Pamphlet, attributed to Mr. Wesley, are fitlitious, being the invention of my own dis ordered imagination. J. C. * It may be necessary to apprise the Reader. that Collet has not the slightest cohnedtion with the late :Nir. Wesley's Society. COUNTRY NEWS, NEWCASTI.2 ) JAN. 31. On Saturday morning, about six o'clock, a fire broke out in the Printing-office occupied by Mt. John Taylor, in Church.strect, Berwick-upon. Tweed, which raged with great violence for a considerable time, a part of - the premises being covered with thatch ; and' notwithstanding the prompt assistance of the fire.engincs belonging to the Town.and Garrison, the building was entire ly destroyed, together with the stock in trade, and implements contained in the sin 4. A most daring robbery was committed about two o'clock on Thursday , . week in the morning. At' that hour five ruffians, armed with pistols, a' bayonet and bludgeons, their faces painted, and wearing masks, entered the house of Mr. John Burgess, in Rusholme, near Manchester, and rushing up stairs with lighted candles, ordered the-family to, lie still in bed on pain of instant death. They then broke open several drawers, from which, and the pockets of the family, they took 2001. in cash, a receipt of , Messrs. Jones and Co. for 34.31. 18s. Bd. a bill for 121. tgs. a silver watch, a man's hat, a silk handkerchief, four silver teaspoons, a pair of plated tea-tongs, and two bottles of common gin. They were about twenty minutes in the house, and on going out locked tpe door. Peter Anderson, and Lauchlan Love, lately convitted before the High Court of Justiciary of, shop.breaking, and ordained to be hanged on the 11th February next, but afterwards respited dur ing His Majesty's pleasure, have received'a re. mission of their sentence ; Anderson, on condi- - tion of being transported beyond the seas during life, and Love for seven years. 111k2STOL ) FIE 2. On Tuesday last a singular occurrence happened at Chipping Sodhury, Gloucestershire.—A wo man, named Hannah Palmer, observing' in the Bristol Mercury of the sth'ult. in a Letter signed C. •an account of, a young Lady, who had been seduced from her friends, and died suddenly in London, became very unhappy . in her mind, and wrote to a person, of this City, entreating that he, or Mr. C. would come to her, as she had some thing important disclOse. They accordingly complied with her reciuesr, and she informed them that she was in the deepest distress and horror of mind ; that her father had died on the 4th of Deeember. last ; and that on the 26th following, she dragged the body down the stairs, pl&ced It on a wheel-barrow, and conveyed it in the bight to the garden behind the house,- where she dug a grave and buried it with her own hands. In_ formation of the transadion was irntnediatel. . giten to, the proper ,Clifieers• of the To - wn, who iii/CHANAN tvisMll.l.AN, ((if how-Streit, covent-Carti , O. t i 7, Straxd ; where Adwri•semorit, Order, 1 sent to Mr. Joyner, of Berkeley. the ,Coroner. The body was taken up and ~examined by' two eminent Surgeons, who leposcd that it. was, ;heir opinion the deceased died 'a icattiral deaih. After a cool, patient, and, impartial inveiti gation, which occupied upwards' -of ten hon.iS, - conclutleti by , the truly rewalable Coroner, in a manner which does him the greatest honour,...as a man and a christian, the Jury returned a verdid.-- That the deceased died by the ViSitation of God : but ,a detestation of the extreme brutality of this unnatural and unfeeling daughter, still remained strongly impressed_on their minds. • The circumstances of thin extraordinary case furnish a fresh instance of the power ofoonsCience, even in the most _depravea minds ;, for surely, though this unhappy woman has been cleared from any charge Of violence to her father while living, the. inhumanity shewn to his remains has been such, that the Reader will shudder - at the recital. On Saturday night, between nine and ten o'clock, 'Thomas Bennett, the Bath and Wotton. under-Edge t carrier, was knocked down 'On Wick war Commoft, and robbed of twelve pounds and upwards: fortunately, however, a woman who was in Bennett's cart, :observed that the robbers were two men whom ,they saw the same evening at the George Inn, Sudbury, at which place they were taken into custody on Tuesday morning, and committed by His Grace the Duke of Beaufort, to Gloucester Castle. - Thursday last a gormandizer, named Frankey, of the parish of Ilitton, Gloucestershire, ate at the White Horse, in Keynsham, ten pounds of boiled bullock's lir, er, a sixpenny loaf, and drank two quarts of beer, the course of half an hour The charms of the. Ladies never appear to greater advantage than when the taste and Inge. nuity of Vicxvity has been einplOyed to improve and embellish them this assistacce is so essen tially necessary to complete the Head-dress, that Ladies of the first quality and distinftion consult the iaste, and - abide by his opinion. As VIC KERY is thus famous . for dirating the Head, he cer tainly deserves to be - "ratified - among die most po pular and deserving men of the age. SHIP NEWS. GRAvtsxNo, ?Ls., t. Passed by---the 4 )linerva, Davis, and Helen and Mar front Limerick; Ranger, from Dublin ; New. ry, Wilson, 'from Newry ; Hope, Wilson, from Gre nada ; G race and Peggy, Phillips ; Ac'tive,. Jenkins, and Lion, Club, from. Waterford; Mary, —, froth Stai n:en; Aim and Hopes. from, Rhode island; Resti tution,. Seville; Lucy, Peters, from Cork ; Earl Spencer, Bacon, from South Seas ; Mervin, from Tortola; Enterprize, > from Martinique ; Benjamin, Nicholls, from Gibraltar; Maria, Harding, front Philadelphia; and Benjamin, Malcolm, from Sa vannah. ' Sailed—the Boddam, .Pelver, for India; Rising Sun, —, for Canton; Union, Scott, tbr Martinique; Al bion, for Jamaica ; Heri.ules, Hewitt, for Tbba:: and Phillis, Smith, for St. Kites. • FEE 2. • Passed by—the Ann, Thomas, from London derry; Ann from Tortola; Fides, Lintwy, from Martinique; Union, Murphy, from Cork; IrOni Virginia ; Juno, Stephert:., froui Ncw York ,• Stephen, —, from Jamaica; Caledonia, Page, from South , Scas ; Lord. Flood - , COtie, Flora, lia bella —, and Richard, Forster, from Lisbon. Sailed—the-Beckford, • Barge, and William Manning, Dixon, for St. Kitty ; Rose, harrow, and Countess of Cardigan, Hill; for Demerara ; Brilliant, Wyatt, and Fa vourite, lbr Tobago ;, Nais, Sowden . ; Dale, Atkins, Sarah Ann, —, and Adcon,..--, for Jamaica. DIED. On the 2sth of November lasi, at Windsor Castle, St. Gcorge's, Jamaica, Samuel BuckrnAster, Esq. one of the olcieht in habitants. _ • On Ftidav the 30th ult. at Bishops Auckland, Dur ham, 'Ra. ioWscr, Esq. much respected and much te gret ted. On the 14th ult. at Glasgow, George Buchanan, of Spittal, Esq. Hanover Parish, Jamaica. On Tuesday, the .27th ult. at GateLide, near Paisley, William Connell, Esq, late of Hanover, Jamaica. ' On the 24th ult. at Bellville, George Duncan, Esq. Comptroller of the Stamp Puties for Scotland. On the 25th ult. at laverness, James Shaw, Esq. of \Vaternish. PRICK 0 Za.DAY. Rank Stock shut India Stock Navy s per Cent. 9^1189f Ditto Bonds c per Cent. r 797 91.tif EiccheqUer Irish s per Cent. shut New ditto 417er Cent. Con. 7076 Of Lottery Tickets 3 per Cain. Bed. 57 Omnium dis. p'or Cent. Con. 56'a# giU !inner. per Cent. 56f Ditto Scrip Ditto Ann. . Banktong Ann. 1711 ' Bank tbr Account • Ditto:Short Ann. Si 5- z 6 India for ditto Ditto Scrip Cons. for Feb. F STOCK; ilti CQURSR OF E. TUESDAY, i liamburgh - 3t to 2 1 ! us. I Vence - - • - 46 , , Altfona• - -.31 ti 1!.... us. Lisbon - - ' .: 6. Leghorn - 54 Oporto -: Naples - . 40 Dublin .- Genoa - -46 k - 60 • - 12! Fa. RHEUMATISMS, SPRAINS, BRUISES;•B:c Dr. STEERS's OPODELDOC. TT js with, real regret ,that . the Proprietors, of • A this Medicine (in consequence of the extraordinary rise upon Spirits, and ypon other articles of which .•lt; is Co l in . - posed), find themselves under the necessity oi having re... course to the same measure which:they adopted in 1 795, namely, that of adding Sixpence per Bottle to the Price,m, order that they may be able to contrive the business with a fair profit. They, -however, pledge themselves to the Public, that when any material and permanent reduel.oti in the articles al this Composition. - shall take eftid, they will again lower the charge, aodgiyc notice of it, as they did.upon the'fornier occasion. The superior ::xeellence of this:Medicinc, and ille;con seqUent deMand; having producCil a variety of linitatiolts, Purchasers-are requested to observe, that on the outside of each Bottle of the Centiine Opodeldoc is pasted a • Stamp, in which are engraved these words--c' F. New berry, No. 4s, St. Paul's.'.' All others 2tC counterfeit, old only by F. Newbery, at the WateliOnse tar Dr. James's Powder, No, 45,. in St. PauPs-Church-yl, : .a. tow chioreront the corner of Cheapsidei London •, alit hy n his a i ipointment, by Messrs, . jeboult and : Co. 'No. iso, and . Pidding, No. 76; Qxturd-street ; J. Wade, Old Bo ;:stmet ; Bayley and Co. , Cockspur-street I - Cedric:: and Cooke, Southampton-street ; J. Ward, Middle-row, liolborit ; T. Tuft; Rural It xchattge; rand W . 'Clarke, Borough, High-street. Price 2i. 6d. per Bottle, includ ing the Stamp, or six for 13s. 6(I. N. B. As the. Opodeldoe tot Elpertat ion is exempted front the Stamps, and therefOre deprived of that mark of at:thenticity, and as great quantities •of counterfeits are sent out of the Kingdom, •411 persons abroad, to •prevent such : impositions, are desired to be particiibtrin ordering their Agents to proatte this Medieine.frotil Mr. New- . beiy's; !' !n j; and Publifitacit by ioNt4 I 4 3W tc 'of Cravcn.l;tillotiko, Dfury•Laricji 7 0f Ole Pape; Crier, the Editor, &c. Oortlaidli„ !mot.. Oc &armed. riMNG,R, La. 3. WANTS A PLACE, - S a GARDENIia, a-Vturied Man; Thiriii Years.o.fge T vklu-onderstancli.thelliOness ot,M, • F10w4,14 Cardca,, and rcircil.g. hav - e an undesiiable"CharaVcr trorit • • . • Letters, post-0344, addre3sid - to J. 8.. at•No....tz; ris-street, .I.iayrnarket t‘ wjil dull attended to. • .•• • ..,AN IMPriii'PrlNT CAUTION.: , AATHE N the e ffi cacious ,Properties of thy ' V Medici*. lAN% luny, .esasblished its %repute, and when it is 6,lWe/sally irConitrienled by,fhe grateful voice of lieselvholliiidexperierieN benehts; there cannot arise .any ntictssify;oktbttuding:.it upot4:,the public notice. Such is the.Prgltmt cpndition 0f541.3 a UltY'S ANT tscort. T On art; ;Whlch;'ns ``Medicine rot the CVre of the Sturvy,.Goitt, Rheumatism; asittolrDisordets arising froth Indigestion or Impurities of : the 4lop.l,'stands confessNly without a rival. It would be unnecessary, therefore, to cone forward with any eulogium on its well-attested-qua lities, were-it not incumbent on the, P roprietor to put the Public on their gunrd again* inlpusition. In ajate trial in the Court of Common real ti L ire Lord ELooN, it • • Was fully proved that . ispurioils . tnitture had b.:en,sOld br . Messrs. Forbes, Vliymisss, in- the .Borough, in lieu of Spilstittrv's Drops. Thc.Publie, are therefore cautioned • • to avoid - Such vile stilistirutiotA,, nod tile Patient tit con_ suit his own health, by applying for the Medicine at the Dispeusarv, No. is, Soho-square. • , N. I`t - was, pro v ed.that the spuriou s Mixture was sold in bottles marked; " - By Authority:" - The genuine Medicine is sold and 'narked, " By- du; King's Patent." . 'rite following is a Com%,ofa f.oter rviceßycd , fiun; Mrs: SMITH, 4 1 - . 6e Wife: of Mr. Sinith, Attotncy Racquet , caUrt, Fleet-street : SIR, - ' , • IN sympathy to - Nervous Patients in generali I beg. you to make public the great benefit I have re ceived front your Nervous Cordial. I was what is lernied " a Nervous Patient, or rather my . l•lervous Systein was' tally deranged, and the extreme of lie.it or cold, • or_ ir l . prize of any kind, brought on a mast violent pain in the trice and arms, with lowness of spirits; difficulty in breathing, and spasiris in the head, which, by -taking a few, bottles of your Nervous Aledicine, ,I am happily r Bevel from.' I am, Sir, your humble. Servant, . • - MARGARET SMITH. Racquet-court, Fleet-street,, Oct.. 6, sbo. • • - . Colonel Count B.Y I. AND thinks it but just to recom mend Dr. Brodiim's Medicines, as several of his friends have found benefit thereby. - A Copy of .the Affidavit made. by ,JOHN GOW EN, Grocer, NO. ts, Church-street; BLiCkftiarorl, at Guildhall, - London,. -Aug.' 'llOO.. • •-•« com se, Lord-Mayor. . . " I, John Al‘,Cowen, .do hereby mitke 041 i, that./ •" have received astonishing benefit by tAing Dr.'l3rndeitil MerVous Cordial, whi.;ll . :•-wa&•recointneridikl - tri' ire by - a.. Medical; Man, I was .cured of a Bilious Fever,. YellOvit jaundice, and Palpitation of the Heart, 1011'.'4-1%1 4 G0W E N." Swortrat'auildhalt, Lond" tins - iStii — clay.bf Aug:. 1800, before me, JotiN P R I NG 7 - Fisq.,"Alderman. Mrs. JEWEL,' Liiicii-dpper, formerlyopp.isite the Royal Oak, Chatham, now of Briintpian, was alfli4ted for six voirs •with a complication. of disorders, - which baffled tint skill of seve.ral.Persons.in.tike. PrOtessiou ; 4iet body NvaS swe.ll6d in a violent manner 9 :so inuchi'ai to timi! called by some the •Ilropss( 4 ..soitie a 13iliouseciinplairit, arc. ; het ; low_ Were 44..1101 a situation. its the.ancles•to spread. over the shoe .at times; she was afraid, front • oppression in her „breast, of being .Choaked for want of breath. In this condition her life became a burtheriebe: ing hopeless of any relieffroni Nedieine; lout fonts!? ate* • apply ing to ~Dr. pepeilly,reco e red .Dy pat Nervous Curdial.--Aii-rpersan ipiestioning,thantheirti,. city of the above,. may by applieatiott,' or 1.1 tttter"pii4l: paid), receivatili ,5i1ti,4161;4011.. . The BO,'IAN ICA]. SYRTIP„.:and RESTORATUVC, N E VOU S CO RD rA fe; beluarlif 'tile: . No. 9, Albioli-atniet i -in ris.,6d. 'and Ss. sd.; and of Messrs. .Trewman anti Son Exeter; Norris, Taunton; Haxdon,' Barnacle, and -Net tleton, Ph - month ; or 'Congdon, Ilya - Muth- Dock ; Syle, Barnstaple; Jackson, Dartmouth; Elliot.. Falmouth; Tregoning, Truro ; anti by all Printers, Book sellers and Venders ot.Medleinein the thrtio.Xingitonis. BRODUM's GUIDE TO OLD AG.E: Advice to . both Sexes, to obtain a radical amid permanent Cure for those secret Infirmities- of Nature, which delicacy oft& - forbids to disclose even to their Re y li i t , t o civehollit s;. ( wi l t a l e t a wl % re c a o ol n il . e . / on .Female Diseases, Nervous, ti sumptive Complaints. 'l'o which is added, Advict tv Bath anti Hot-Kell Bathos, &e. It is particularly rem commended to Seafaring Men. . A 225. B'i'nge contains erinal to fir small oneS. Letters, stating•Patients' Cases,. with the DoEtor's usual fee of a Guinea, will be strialY attended to. It will be necessary the,DoctOr should see such pa. tients as arc all - lie - led with Deafness or -Loss of Sight, or send their Cases, by letter or parcel, to the Doc,tor (post or carriage paid), with his usual Xee. The Medicines mar be had every day. VENEREAL BLINDNESS, tgc. , To Mr. THOM AS Tnyt.o*, Suwon, N 0.9, New Bridge-street, Lyndon. DEAR 315, T T is with the most heartfelt' sa tisla&ion that I I address you on the incomparable excellence of your in valuable Medicine, LEAKE's PATENT PILLS. lit the Spring of this year I had the-misfortune to contract 4 Venereal Cnm.plaint, attended with the must alarming and dangerous symptoms; insomuc h , that I have been confined to my •room for a rrhole week together, and not able to stir out of it ; I had no rest night nor day, and suf fered' the .most excruciating pain aixl torment, _and what was still .worse, my eyes grew weak and dim, 'to - that I could scarce discern any objed, if e vet so dose to me, and expected nothing less than the total loss of nay •sight.— From a stunt, healthy, and rather corpulent man, I be.. calm: a mere shadow, and an objed of pity and compassion. MY - friends lead all given mover, and though t any recovery impostsible. In this dreadful state, and expeiz.:ting'every minute to be my last in this world . , I was fortunately, re commended by 3 neight;titir -to try your Medicine; but having tried all medical aid to no.purpose, and being at an enormous ex pence, it was soon: tone before 1 could be pre vailed on to. take them; at last I sent for six boxes, and befolv I ha't taken them - al 1,. I found considerable benefit my pains gradually decreased, and inyeye-Sight grew her.: ter, and, to the goat surpriz,e, and astonishment of all my friend's (after - taking three boxes nuire), - MY health •and strength was perfectly-restored, and f ion'iiow - ,(tleutiks•to my God and your invaluable Medicines) as , wcil anti hearti. as ever I was in my life.. You are at full liberty to publish this in arty niXtinet you think proper, for the .benefit of society at large, : and n hich I sho:l4l,liave sent you 'Sooner,. bnt was tearful ofa, relapse, Lremain, with the iltmost.gratit Dear Sir; your obliged humble Seriant, ' - • • :- • ' - • It LA.P.IGH. 1-ii-street,RirrnirOlam, Akio. _a, 1799. „ • 'he - above Medicine - -a:rnestly recoirimcnded to aIL Persons that are in any d'otilii , ot'iheir being entirely free of 'every -Venereal Atflaetion,partieularly.to those about alter ing their condition in lite,:as it will cectilinly eradiCate 'every taint of that - nature, orliifvever long standing, or .however disguised-under thrappearanee of- other disorders it may be; for Si:orbit:U.:, Glandular; and. (7utaneouscont-, piaints, it is also reeurninceded to betaken,. especially its tto Spring, S , tinirner, and 'Fall. , • • • Prepared and sold Jay the sole Proprietor, THOMAS . 1 AVI OR Member of Corporation of Stirgeons, Len._ don, 'at lmis House, NO.' 9,l‘ttvv - Brtilgestreet ; where he ,will give Advice, without a fee, to persons taking these: and will answer Patients' Letters, if post-paid, on -• Ldni . terms, observing in all - c4seslhe mostinviolable no l'ittient'i; name or easy having ,been Mentioned,. not at their own particular request; by. the Proprietor, the course of mbre than - 3; years, that he has had i t tie 4,tindu irig: of - an extensive sale of the above Medicine, and the Practice arising therefrom. •.. • !icy are idso sold by his-. Lppoiritmen ,t at the :Per.. gaw...r•-• ; No. j;, St. Alban'i.street, Pail. Mall - Mr. Ro t.crt-,01i., Toy-shop, .N0..103, Oxfont-street ; t, linion.row, Little Tower-hill; and by me, Yet. !..on in every considerable Town in 'England, - &c. in boxes of only as; 94. each, sealed-up, with full arid slain Di. reckons, : whereby Persons of either Sex may curethem. ielves with ea s e and secrecy. • N; b Each Pox sold in Great,Britaln. is sealed up 'with a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissioners is printed.at the Stainp-Oltice- - " Tjaylor, No. 9, New tralgt-street,"—to imitate which is, Felony, and all othet are coluiterfeit. • .