The Sun. — London, England, 1801-10-20 00:00:00

About three or four' weeks ago, .as one of the Labourers in making a:Reservoir in Walton-Moss, Fintry Parish, was in the ad of reducing a salmi) gravel-hill, he discovered an earthen urn- contain itz human bones; which had been burnt. PRICE OF COALS IN THE POOL YESTERDAY : Newcastle - - 475. od.-:-Delivere4.l at 56s. i od. Sunderland - - od.—Ditto, - 5 is. 44. I.ONbO'N : Printed by BUCHANAN APMILLAN, (ofßow-street, Covent-Garden); and Publiihed by WILLI Akt ARAtcosx Sea tres (of Horse-ferry-rod, Westminster) ; At the buN-OtrlcE, No. Strand ; where ihkveitisementr, Ordar for the Paper, Letters fur the Editor, &Q. rport4aid), must be addressed. • CEYLON. THE following accothit of our PosseSsion in the East, which has been confirmed to us by.the Pre. liminaries of the first of OCtoher, is extracted from the _Preface to Mr. HUGH Boyb's Account of his Embassy to Candy. , The authorities to "which the Editor of that Work refers, and on which he has chiefly relied, are the works of KNOX, TinTitugkG, and PENNANT, and the verbal account6' of Mr. BOYD. •: The Island of Ceylon is 'situated between s* to" and 9°,50' 4o" of not th lat4ude, and between 79° 36' so" and 82° so' oo" longitude, east from Greenwich. The length of the Island from Dondra. head, -south, to Tellipeli, north, is 270 toes ; the greatesobreadth is from Coluinho to Trincolee, 160 miles. From Donclea head, as fir north as Trincomal lee; its dire Lion is due north and south, from the latitude of Trincomalree to that of Tei)ipeli, it runs north by west, and south by east. T!ie shores of Cey lon ate washed on the north and north-east, by the Bay of Bengal, and on the ea4t_south-east, south and south-west, by the great Indian Octem : on the west it is boimde ' by the Gulph of Man&ir, which • separates it from Cape Cornoren and the Coast of Madura ; and on the north-west, it is divided from the Coast of Tanjore and' Mara oar, by Palk's Pas sage. This straight is celebrated for the extensive pearl fishery which was carried on in it, on both shores, by the Dutch; and which is now carried on by Great Britain. It is only navigable for small vessels ; and at"the narrowest place, called-Adam's brier, from the small Island of • Mannar, on the Coast of Ceylon, to the still smaller one. on the op posite Coast of Ramisuram, about twenty miles across, can only be passed by the boats employed in the fishery, or vessels of nearly the same size. The northern part of the Island is flat, and in some places swampy ; but on that account extreme ly favourable to the growth of rice, large fields of which are divided by lofty woods, covered with. perpetual foliage, abounding with all the fruits common to tropical countries, and plentifully stock ed with all the animals that are to. be found in the forests of India. The north and north-west shores of the Island, from Point Pedro to Negomba, are indented by inlets of the sea, some of . which, were it not for the shallowness of the water, would form commodious harbours. The largest of these arms of the sea extends almost across the island, from Mulipattie on the east side, to the ToWn of Jaffna patnam, on the West, and forms that Distrid, which takes the name of the latter place. But all the other shores of the Islaild are bold and rocky ; and ex cepting a few reefs on the south-east side, present no dangers to the mariner. Sailing along the south_ ern, 'shores of Ceyl on, from Trincomailie to Ne gombo, the face of the country exhibits to the eye of taste, a variety of landscapes, at once beautiful and grand. With a good telescope you distindly perceive the land in some parts rising gradually,' in others abruptly from theshore—every where clothed in verdure, interspersed with villages, shaded by stately trees- 7 divided into corn fields in nuny places, inclosed with quickset heliges—garthcr back in the country you behold plantations of coffee, and whole woods of cinnamon, and 'various other aro matics, frequently overtopped by the lofty tama rind and the palm, occasionally giving way to the majeeoic banyan, and intermixed ihroughoot . with trees bearing their Nov.:ems 'and their fruit toge thee. The ec eat length, ,oses sight of these woods on the acclivities of stupendous mountains, w h ose broken precipices, tufted with old trees, overlook the plains, and whose shaggy tops tower aboye the clouds. It is scarcely possible for the imagination to pidure scenery more magnificent and delightful. The territory which the Dutch acquired in Cey lon, and which now belongs to Great Britain, ex tends along the whole of the seaecoasts of the Island, except about ten miles of the eastern'coast, in the Distrid of Seavara, which. the King of Candy still retains-. -In the cinnamon country, on the .west and soutti:,west - side of the Island, from Columbo to NlVitz, our pos. essions stretch about twenty-four miles iniancj where they border on the King of Candy's Dominions. On the east side at Ran-icqa and Trincomallee, they do not ,extend into the coontry•above twelve miles. On the north side at jaffnapatnam and Marrua, about the same distance. Columbo, the principal Town in the EngliSh ter ritory, and the residence of the Governor, .is pret tily situated, in one of the most fertile, .though not the most populous, parts of the Island; which rice-ficlds, meadow-ground, and .cinnamon groves; are beautifully mingled. The Town of Colombo is neatly built, large, populous, and extremely clean. It was tolerably 'well' fortified by the• Dutch, but fr6m h ;:atural advac;tagesie capable (A:being made a very strong place. There is a school here, for. the propagation of the Christian religion. And the rlative Christians, Roman Catholics,. and Protest, ants, alone, have been computed by .the Dutch, to amount to no less than 300,000. Adrniitiog, how ever, this calculation u be just, these Christians. unquestionably- consist of the descendants of the Por, tugueze, :he offspring of the Dutch by. Malabar women, and perhaps a few conv.erts fregn among the Parriaths or Chandalos, .a class of people rendered infamous in every country where the. Hiodil reli gion prevails, from being Hindu, who have been driven from' society, and 4 Riebarred all intercourse With their several seas, for haying violated th sanaity of those customs which the faith of Brahma enjoins. There is no evidence whatever,. of either Mahomedan or Cbrist.an zeal, having .ever made any considerable. number of..proselytes from any of the great established tribes of the Hindi' race. (To be twitinuca'.) 13. WHEN the Mail-Coach arrived at the Post- Office of Edinburgh this morning, with the Rati fication of the Preliminaries of Peace, the Popu lace took the horses from the Coach, and drew it in triumph along the South and North Bridges, and afterwards to the Castle Hill, with loud and re doubled ituzxas. This day the Flag was displayed,, and_ the Great Guns fired from the Castle. The,Royal Edinburgh 'Volubteers assembled on Bruotsfield Links, and fired a jiu.de-jue in Prince's street, on the happy occasion. , In the evening, there` will . be a grand and general illumination at Edinburgh, Lcith, Ste. Last night between se,ven avid ten o'clock, there wa, a most brilliant appearance at Edinburgh of that beautiful phenomenot), the Aurora Borealis.— !Me coruscations were extremely vivid, luminous, tnd rapid. At Hacidington, on Friday, the price of Wheat fell 3s. the boll. Barley tell 3s. and Oats 4s. ; .1 he best being 15s. the lowest i zs. The Price of Bread fell on Friday at Haddington, to 9d. the Quntern Loaf. Weight of the Penny. Loaf, 7 Oz. I I Dr. There were 250 Bolls of Oatmeal this day at Edinburgh Market, which sold from 17s. to :z Bs. per boll. There were also 5o bolls of Pease and Barley Meal, which sold from los. 6d. to tip. 6d. per boll. Retail prices, best Oatmeal is. ad.'; second is. Id. per peck. • On Monday sennight, the best Oatmeal \vas sold at Oid Cumnock, Ayrshire, at zod. per peck, and on Thursday last, at is. The best Oatmeal is now retailing in Perth at ltd. per peck. At Jedburgh, the best Oatmeal is now selling at is. -Bd. the stone, and Potatoes at' 6d. per stone. A great quantity of Butter is expeaed immedi ately from Holland, in consequence of the Peace. The price of Butter fell 4(1. the pound on Satur day at Edinburgh. It is now is. zd. a pound. On Wednesday last, a Potatoe of the Kidney kind, was taken up in the Parks at Melville-House, weighing 3171b5. Last Friday evening, a'. person of the name of Chalmers, was brought before one of the Magi strates, .charged with having committed different afts of swindling, against some of the inhabitants of Glasgow. Upon being examined, he refused to give a full account of himself, only mentioning that he belonged to Aberdeen, which place lie had left some months before,. having gone first to Leith, and, then to Glasgow,_and having had ,no money for some time past, he had been obliged to live as he could. He ,was committed to jail for re-examination, - and an account of the affair sent to the town clerk of Aberdeen, that it might be known who he was, and whether there was any charge against him from that city ; but during the night .between Saturday and. Sunday, the urcfortu_ nate man put an end to his life, by laying open the wzonr He ...I have done the business very quietly, as two , boys who were confined in the same room were not awakened by it,- and did not know that he was dead .till the morning. On Saturlay se'nnight an inquisition sat at Chel - sea, upon the body of William Lamb, the man who had been killed a-few days before by James Legge. After . the Jury bad received the usual charge from the Judge, John Forster, a pensioner, Charles Coates, servant to General Dalrymple, Ann Lamb, the widow of the deceased, 'and several other witnesses, were called; from whom it appeared that. Lamb and Legge had both been Captains and Pensioners in the Hospital. They had a quarrel about two or three years . ago, and were going to fight with swords, but ,by "the good offices of Major BULKLEY their differences were made up, and till of late they had continued to behave to wards each other in the politest manner. On the Friday morning, however, before the present in quest; the report of a pistol was heard in the adjoin. ing room, and one of the Witnesses, upon entering the apartment, found Lamb weltering in his blood. Legge was in the outer room, and said he had done it, or words to thafeffeei. On his drawers was a horse pi&tol, just fired of, 'and another in Legge's hands ; which he refused to part with. Gen. Dal lymple's servant said, that in consequence of hear. 'ing the screams of 'one in agony, he went into the ward where , the deceased Lamb lay. When he entered he found him motionless. Legge did not "attempt toescape, but said he was well satisfied with what he had done. Lamb's widow said, that Legge rushed into their apartment, 'am' thrust a •eistel into her husband's hand. , 'He 'innediately". fired ano ther, and her•husband fell. He exclaimed, " My 'dear !" and expired. Legge said, " I have done it." After several .Surgeons had been heard as to the nature 'of the wound, the Coroner summed up the evidence, and the jury brought in . a.verdid against Legge of Murder. He was committed to take his trial at the ensuing Old -Bailey Sessions: 'DAN : , t,G—The Academy for fashionable Dancing at Coachinakers' Hall, Foster-lane, Cheapside, un. der the direr ion of Mr. Hopkins, still continues, we find, to . receive that respectable patronage it has long merited, and where Ladies and Gentlemen, who have never acquired this •aceoMplishment, dr them who .have not obtained the present fashionable mode, maybe expeditiously instructed in the most private manner, in all the elegant and fashionable Steps now in use, to quality them for the first As semblies.. Young Ladies and Gentlemen are also taught every fashionable Dance, and every atten tion exerted to give the most elegant address : every success is therefore due to so respedable an Institu tion, which has for its objed to cultivate and im prove the manners of the rising generation. PRICE OP TALLOW. • St. James's Market 3s. 80. Town Tallow 6es. od. Clare Market is. gkd. Russiado.(Candles;sBs.6os. Whitechapel Market 3s, 6d. Russia do. (Soap) 565. —s. I per stone 0181 h. --- Melting Stuff Os. sos• tos. rid. Ditto rough 324.. Average price, 3s. B?id. Graves t9s. ad. Good Dregs I iS. , , „„. „ Yellow Soap, 72s.—Mottled, tos.—Curd, 845. Price of Candles per dbzen, los. 6d.—Nitoulds, xis. 6d. St. JANIES's IIAY MARKET , Oa. '7. Hay, 31. OS, od. to 51. los. od.—Aver. 41. Straw, xl. xts. 6d. to 11. 17s. 6d.—Aver. 11. 19s. 6d. WHITF,CHAP El; MARKET, oa. 17. Hay, 31, 18s., od. to 51. 85. od.—Aver. 41. 135. o!. .Clover, gl.' ios. od. to 61. los. od. - -Aver. 61. os. od. Straw, 11, ss. od. to 11. 12.5. od.—Aver, tl. Ss. 6d. !PRICE 0 P STOCKS, V E s rE DAY. nartk - S-tock Navy 5 pc: Cci,t. per Ceht: 1797, for 2 I e Fish 5 per -Cent. roe - 4 per Cent.. C0n..874 8 3 per Cent. Red. 68M 3 per Cent. Con. 60-Ali • Ditto Scrip Bank Long Ann, soy 9-t6i Ditto Sling Ann. 3-16 i Ditto Scrip India Stock - Exchequer 13111$ ts. dis. New . ditte NeW S. S. Stock 3 per Cent. 1751, • Otnniuni 2¢ 231 Impel . . 3 per Cont. Ditto Ann. 13ank for Op. India for- Op. • Consols for 'Nov. 691/74 LONDON MARKETS, &c. CORN EXCHANGE, • • ' kr - MONDAY, OCT. 'g. Our supply of both it'ofeign and English Corn this day was very which has caused our - Wheat Market to be about Ss. per quarter deirer than on Monday last. Rye continues much tile same; bUt there being but a qbort supply of Barley, that' article has advanced from zs. to 3s. per quarter. - Malt begins t' be in demand, and has a - brisker sale. Oats have a, quick Sale; at is. per-quarter advance. Boiling Pease are rather cheaper; but Grey ones, and Tick and Srriall Beans, remain nearly the same as last Week. RETURN PRIC On board Shi English Wheat 465 a 50S od Fine - - 6ss aos od E OF GRAIN, P, aS tuhley : Oats aos a aSs 0(1 3os a —s od Superfine Foreign ditto Fine 'jos a os ocl 44s a 4Ss od 5 s a os Ott Superfine' 34s a os od Poiands 36s a 38s od White Pease sos a 58s od hie " .6os a os od Superfine Rye New - 45 a OS od 3os.a 36s od 38s a p 3 od Supeifine Grey ditto • Fine - a .os od 4os a 425 od 435 a os od Barley Fine 22s a 3os od ••• 38s aos od Superfine Malt ps a os od OS a:6ss od 76s i Ls od SEEDS. Small Beans... 36s a 4os Oci Fine 463 a os cc! Tick ditto Old - 28s a 3os od -38 s a 4os, od Fine PRICE OF FLOUR. Fine `Flour - Los to sss od Bran Second ditto . .sss .t0,60s od j Pollard - 9s od to 95 &L -20 S tO 22$ RETURN OF WHEAT IN MARK-LANE, By Messrs. CHILD and ,N 1 A Ll' As, Meal-Weighers, in cluding only from the sth of 061. to the loth of Oct. agreeably to ACt of Parliament. 1 4 0 Quarters at Eas- od 194 Quarters at 6;s ad 144 --- 7 --- at 88s od 36i • at 63s od 1 4 6 257 --- at 85F od I . tot at - 6os od 716 ------ at . See; O:i. I 36 618 -- at . 83$ od I 4 at 52$ 4).1 54 1 6o -- at . Bts od 591 99 1 132 — at • 79s od [ 437 1013 ----- at 735 od I 310 .at 45$ od 594 334 —•at 76s od 655 -- at 75$ od •16 so --,-- at 745' o d 1 2379 - 130 ----- at 711 od I 2jo ' at 395. oil 12 8o - at 3 5 5 o-ci 243 Total, 11975 Quarters, —average 645. toyi. 05.131 d. higher than last Return. A RETURN OP fLOUR, From Oa. 3, to Oat. 9, from the Cocket Ofii:!e. 6 sacks at 795. od. 4 is -at 78s. od. ' 5 7 - at 755.~ 8d.2 8926 -at 75 a. od. ox - at 655, od. /2 - at 645. 3d. 9 8 - at 635. ad. 133 ----:- at i3S. oti. 5 -55 t 625. 6:1. 3 22 -,-- at 725. 6d. ' 32 ,at 575. Id. B', , 15 - at 555. od. 5 -----, at 7TB - . od. 39 26 43 - at s2s. tad. 3 0 - at 525. id. 3 - 68s. 6d. 2 -- at sos, od. iBl - - r otai 12 __.zr4_l back cxhi --- IS. old. lower t han last Return. AVERAGE PRICE OF ENGLAND 'AND WALES, Endingoa. Wheat S3s. 4d. I Rarity 488. ,rd. I Beans 49 5. r o d. Rye 50 3. rod. Oats zSs. od, Pease 495. Bd. PRICE POCK ETS. K e nt, 41. Ss. to Si. izs. Sussex, 41. 45- to 51. os. Farnham, 51..05. t O7 l. 7s. F HOPS. SACS. Ketit, 41. os. to 41. rss. Sussex, 11. Os. to 4.1. Bs. Essex, 41. os. to 41. I4s• Red Clover,.(per White Clover, ditto "Fre ditto " - - Turnip, (per bushel) _ Rye Grass, (per quarter) - Cinque Foil, t,itt o White Mustard Seed,' , (per bushel) BroNo (lit - to, • ditto Canary Seed, " • - ditto Rape Seed; (per last) - 2oS. to gos. 30S. to Tog. to 59_5. 12S. to 13s. 235. kto 2SS. Oi. t 0 oS. ToS. to to 14S. 6d. 3s: to IDs. 381. to 401. SMITHFIELD MARKET, 0d..t0. . T.; sin!: Oft:. 01:41--per stone of 81b. Beef, 4s. 44. to ss. 41: -- " Veal, .ss.- od. tu6s. 4d. Mutton, ss. &l. to 6;,.•61. I Bo*, 0..41: to 7s. od. }man OF CATTLE TrilS AAY. Beasts about rgoo—Sheep and.Larnbs 6soo. NEWGATE and LFADENHALL MARKET, Oa. r 9. Beet; 3s. Bd. to 4s - . 6d. I Veal, - 4s. od. to 6s. od. MuttOn, Ss. od, zo SS. 6d. Pork, ss. 4d. to 7s. od. PRICE OF LEATHER (per Ib.)AT LEADENHALL. Butts, so to 561 b. - ". - - TOO. to 21d. Ditto, 6o to 661 h. - - - - 224. to 20. Aienchante.Baas .. - . - 201. to -rd. Dressing tildes t• - - - - 1411.. , to 16d. Flue Coach Hides - . . i6d. to 17d.. Crop Hides. for cutting - - - ad. to 190. Flat Ordiietry - - - - - T41(1. to i6d. Calf Skins, 3o to .401 h. per Dozen. - z&i. to z3d. Ditto,. so to 70lb. . - -23 d. to 27d. Ditto, 70 to Snlb. - -23 d. to 2.6 d. Small Seals (Creenlaml) lbs. t --c. 1 ? )er Dozen. Largeditto, - ioos. to /los. 5 Tanned Horse Hides, 145. to ass. per Hide. Coat Skins - - —s. to —s. per Dozen. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers jp. St.) Ordinary, tts. od. to os. cxl. 3s. od. to 3s. 4d. Market t:ai ros. each. Middling, 2s. Sd. to as. LAI. Englishilorse, los. to 1:s. ea. SKI Sheep, 2.s' NS, 1. to 3s. cd ine SHIP NEWS. CRAVESEND, OCT. IS. Passed ty--tlle Hoop, Netts, from ujort ; 'Vrow CI.: ;• - Baght; and lYiaria, , from Bilboa Perkins, 'fri;in Senegal ; Harmony, ar% 'Elizabeth, nailed—the' Stanley, for Fayal ; Minerva, Elsiord, for Charlestown ; and Vrow Margrztta, Wende, for Kotte.rdain. MARRIED. On Wednesclat' last, at Forden,• h . rontgorneryshire.ff Lieu tenantXolonel 'Cockburn, eldest son of Sir James Cock-. burn, to the -Hun. Marecana Devereux, eldest daughter 01 . LOrd Hereford. . . On the 27rli ult. at Monmouth, Mr. Isaac Billington, aged S 2, to Mrs. Ashford; aged 73, being the bridegroorn' fourth wife, ;tail the hridc's third husband. DIED. On Wednesday ;the Nth inst. at Tunbridge Wells, after a long and lingering illness, • Elizabeth, Wife of Ric•hard.Cuni berland, • ESq. of that place, and daughter of the late George Ridge, Esq. of Kilmiston, in the County .of. Hants. - she was mother of eight children, live of whom are yet living. On Sunda; last, Mrs. BarthOlmu; wife of Leonard Bar tholmu,'-Esq; of Arrington-place. Hailts. - On Thursday, at-his seat at Oak.hill, near Liverpool, Mr. Walker, a West-:lndia.Merchant. 'EXTRACT FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. TT has been the study of the Proprietors of the well-k-ri6vn ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, .1 - i .rst com.- posed and prepared by the - late FRANCIS SPILSBURY, at his Dispensary, No. 15, Soho-square,'Liondon, and continued only, acrd solely, there to be prepared genuine,.t o guar d t he Public against the Impositions which are daily praCtised • against N:edicines_possessing the first respectability ; and as the virtues of thewilindscorbutic - Drops have been found not only an antidote in scorbutic complaints, but a successful re source inctttaneous eruptions, scrophula, gout, rheumatism. .and the attendant disease S -of the nerves, as the list of cures accompanying each lions, witi testify, as well as the Treatise Op Diet, Gout. ize. written by the late Proprietor (which may be also hafi at the Disp'elisary), single them out as fit objects to try, un der their sanaion, such spurious imitations. For this rea son, therroprietors, by the favour of His Majesty's Com missienerS of the Stamp-Office, have affixed a stamp an each bottle, piintectin black ink, with the words " Spilsbury and Co No. ts, Soho-square," expressed upon it, .which ' ft . the Purchaser attends to, together with the words " by the King's - Patent," on the bottle, bill, and wrapper, with the addition of the King's Arms on the Urger, he may be as sured he has obtained the Genuine Medicine, as sold at the Dispensary, Soho-square, London, in bottles of ss. aad 11. as. each, duty included. WHEN' Piofessional Alen of Education and V - 1` Responstbilsty deviate from the .general System by the . seleetion of a peculiar branch, the sanztion of long con tinued success is the best criterion of superiority. Eight years have I devoted my practice to the exclusive treatment of Three' Disorders and the successful result of my plan gives me additional ardor to oppose, as far as I ain able, the ravages of those ComplaintS which are the most important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities. After initiation into .every Branch, as an Army Surgeon, I formed a Wish at an early period of Pr:le/ice to rescue in; divid.r.ils from the ignorance of unethicated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Practitioners. The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which I have de voted my attention, comprise every species of VE NE. REA!. INFECTION, whether of a recent or long du. . ra tion : .zdly, All kinds of debility, whether arising frons the habits of school-boys, or the inaulgences of mature. age: And, lastly, that derangement of the system in wo , men Which is.calfeii BARRENNESS, or S'[ ER! IT Y. Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance, or haste .in the, treatment of a simple•Gonorrhrea ; and it not tin , . frequently happens -2113 v-the seeds of. Life are poisone,l by flit", indiscretion of an unguarded hour.—By a superior me-• thod such Complaints are easily cured; and, even when" others have failed, 1 trust that .1 may presume to otter a • radical re-establishment. . Few, however, are the.cases of complicated distress its this disorder, compared with • the calamitous situations of Men, who, from an indulgence in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire that state of Debility', v:liich is the unavoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferer broods over hifijraSet carefully conceals his inisfortune; - it ma.; be some co :i O l lation fbr him to know, that although it be au object 0f doubt or uncertainty with other PracittjAiers, thw removal of these Deliciencies_by the gradual progress of Renev tion, is the acquirement of any I,xperienee. If the rives of Bacchus or Venus have began / to reduce Manly. vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early Counterac" tion of this languid State ; and in these cases, no great ditficulty will occur., 13ut where this Deficiency has for years existed, a propel perseverance is indispensably !equisite to revive the slurri ring Sparks of Life, and to re-aniniat.; the Constitution. MARV. I F D WOMEN, who have long been disappointed in their expedations of a Family, may be assured, that ill most instances; such &feels arecurable by Medical skill. The secresy 'which. is so essential to my undertaking , and the qualifications which 1 have presumed to state, forth the basis of my pretensions, and in coincidence with sucit, this intimation is given." that Mr. B. may be consultea personally, or by Letters (inclosing a small Note), at. big house, N0.,29, Arundel • street, strand, near Temple Bar'. Thefe. is an additional Entrance in Water-street , adjoining, and the Name is on both the doors. M. B-, Member of the B.oyal College of Surgeons. To ITIO N M o A . TAYLOR, Ne liiige __E s s t g re : Dear Sir, et, London , j FEEL it a Ditty incn:nbent upon me, to inform 1. you of the very great and extraordinary Cure I have re edy:Nl from your invaluable Medicine; ,LE AKE 's PATEN I'- I'll, S. About two years ago, I was attacked with a VENER EAL DISORDE R ; which I treated rather slightly for some tune. . but,the Disease at length spreading all over my body, I way obliged to apply to the most eminent of the Faculty, bur their assistance aftbrded only temporary relief : I went through various Courses of Salivation, and from being rather o u t lte C r o s rp t i t a l e t n s t p ht, all w o a N s , e r r ed r u n c y ce L i i t m o b a s ti r ' e e i r l e de s rt le m m e n' a c'orrhoe plete Objed,, so that my - Friends despaired of my recovery.. When brought to this situation, I considered death as inevi table, but a :relation of mine commenting. - orpon the man?; Case Case's in which your Pills had succeeded , T was induced to try a BoX of them, which I thought rather relieved me, and by persevering for two or three months, and folloWing .your s directions, .1 experienced the 11105 t ,imAccuuntable relaxation from pain, the sores gradually subsiding ; I am now, thani; God, perfectly recovered, and walking out daily I not, but . ont more box, tso take', -lc" establish nay health in its original state. It is with the most heart-felt gratitude, that I subscril3° myself,- Sir, your much obliged humble Servant Deansgate, Manchester, July r, • ISOI. . W. PE ARSON, For'thel'. S. public benefit, I. do not object to the a 5O ( being published, 13ut leave you to ati as your awn bets judgment shall dictate. Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, Tuos. TA Y LOR Member of thp Royal College of Surgeoov. London, at his House,' No. New Bridge-street ; . 4 Where, after a constant reideriee of more than Thirty -51 '‘ Years, in a .practice particularly directed to the Cure c",, Venereal Complaints, and those incidental to the farts Generation in . both Sexes, with that inviolable, ; *re ; which Men Of his Profession should always obser*o flatters- himself, the advice and 'assistance he gratuito u r.; ly administers to Persons taking this Medicine, will 0, esteemed bysa discerning Public, as . an advantage seld oo ' to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. - Also sold, by, his 'Appointment; for the convenience °, , those living at a oistante, at the Perfumer's; No. 35, St. ban's-street, Pall - .Mall • the. Toyshop, No. 103, street ;. Mr. Disborotigifs, No. 7,Fish-street-hill ; Steel's, Bookseller, No. i Union-row, Little South-bridge.,.Tower-ht;;, Mr. Watson's South-bridge.,. Edinburgh ; Mr.. Callwel, rt, i _„ Mr.,Billinges,;Liverpool Mr. Atkinson's, Ni' cli.!st?r ; and by One. Rerson in every considerahle ..Tbwrlo, Great Britain and I Hand, in -Boxes of only. 2's.s• 94 a . sealed - with full and plain direaions, 'whereby persons either sex may cure themselves with ease, speed, seacey-, safety. N. B. Every BOX sold in Great Britain is 'seal : eel op.'. „ a stamp, on . which, by favour ofthe Coininissbners. ' 'l' f idge• eI, at the Stamp-office,Taylor, No. Nov' — u n st reet," to imitate which is Felony, and all others are:LL' terfeit... ~~"'' ~' 13 T with 171 1'6 wil: c ornpal Posed b Th e Seel l e l Dec „ J .ll i. booi ls a the Fen repeat, 4 IC LI hi; prgils • E tv , ; , :cat r , ‘.-5; `°. q t y., !`? ' l\ -) • Is I eN, tti; geti I.r a sto 4, •