The Sun. — London, England, 1804-05-14 00:00:00

Oti critically examining the line of the intended Caledonian Cacti from Inverness to Fort William, I found the ground, in its general appearance, un. commonly favourable to the purpose ; and witha few exceptions, the trials of the ground, by sinking pits and boring through the whole length of the fine, have confirmed the expetiation which the ap. pearance had promised. Jr seems probable that in some early age of the world, the immense chasm (aim st two. thirds of the length of which i, still occupied by water) has been nearl77 open from sea to sea, and that the land which now separates the Lochs has been formed from the decay 'of the adjoining mountains, wasted by time, and brought down by torrents from rain ; this decay is remarkably apparent in the great mountain B-n Nevis, which is evidently a part only of a much greater mountain that seems to have-in. chided the present one and two adjoining ones Of lesser height, presenting now between them two immense gullies, from whence the alluvial deposi tion los probably formed most of the flat land about Fort William. Impressed with this idea, I was very apprehensive, after the alarming disappoint ment i i time first trials of the ground at Inverness, that many other parts would he found similar ra it; the greatest part of flat land at Inverness being komposed of gra7el and sand so open, that in pits look for trial, the 'xater in them rose and tell with Madame BONAPARTE has lately imported from Sr. I)omingo two animals of the Lama species (a species of animal indigenous in America, and resemhling the camel). One of these animals is a male, and the other a female. They are now at Malmaison, where the female brought forth a young Lama, which died a few days after. There is a regular report in Moniteur, dated Malmaison, 4th Floreal, and signed B. MIRBELLE, which States the anxions cares both of Madame BONAPARTE and CUVIER, the celebrated Anatomist, that the female may he [nor• successful in her future accollthement:, and that the Lama tribe may be propagated in Europe.•-- The description is perhaps not sufficiently delicate for English Readers ; but after describing the ex celtlent qualities of ►he Lama, the report concludes thus :—" Science owes t o t he enlightened proteetion of Madame BONAPARTE the hater knowledge of this interesting race uf animals. Society will, doubtless, owe to her the naturalization of it in these cliniates." - -- LONII(n,1 : Printed by BLICILNNAN WWI-LAN, (arßow-•`m%t , Covent-Ganic:ni; and,,, Pubi%h"- by WIL:,t A m. ARrolout Scam's, (of South moiton_itreet, Grosvenor-sluarej; At !he Sun..o7v lc it, No. I n, Straw! ; w e re Athvert:temeNts, Ordtrrs tor LI,. per: Letter: for the Editor, &c.l",2lt.ifaia'), must he addressed. 1k: LONDOS" GAZETTE, May it, 14104.. 13,INKPUPTCY SUPERSEDED. john Corilon, bow or late of Peghouse, Paiusworth, Moms tershire, clothier. BANKRUPTS. Robert Harcourt Twycross, of Brook-street, Holborn, jewel ler, to surrender May, r;, 22, and lune 23, at ten, at Guild hall. Attorney, Mr. Joshua, Mayhew, Pulteney-street, Golden-square. Edward East, late of Saint George's Crescent, Saint George's fields, Surrey, coach-maker, to surrender May is, tg, and lune 23. at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Messrs. Cokayne and Taylor, Lyon's-inn, Temple-Bar. lchn Dalrymple, of Russell-street, Bermondsey, Surrey, corn-dealer, to surrender May 15, z 6. and pane 23, at ore, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Broad, Union-street, South- wark. tatenvn Knipe, of New Bond-street, wigmaker, to surrcn. der Mly t 6, zg, and June 23, at ten, at Guildhall. Atter my, Mr. Dixon. Nassau-street, Soho Tulin Cover and larts Hardum, of Rotherhithe, Surrey, patent gun-carnage-makers. to surrender May is, 19. and lone 23. atone, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Wood, Saint Bartholomew's Hospital. Thomas Corhyn, of Cheapside, draper, to surrender May 15, z 6, and lithe 23. at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Scott, Saint Mildred's-court. Poultry. ibert DyrtUlke. of Temple-Mills, near Stratford, Essex, calico-punter, to surrender May tD, 29, and Tune 23. at ten, at C Loudon. Attorney, Mr Humphreys, Token- house-yard. 'Tolin Stenley Bluck, of Limb-stmt. Spitalfields, Middle sex, oil and colourman, to surrender May is, at, and lune 23, at ten-, Ggildhall. Attorney, Mr. Store, No. 19, Gar lick-hill, elleapside. Robert Drimmy, of Great George-street, Nlinories, tailor, to surrender May r 6, 26, and lune 23 at ten. at Guildhall. ..‘ttorn....y, Mr. Burt, Epsom, Surrey, and Gould-square, Crutch,:d-friars. London. "Thomas Nairn, of Wapping-street, St. To , in, Wapping. Mul dles,x, bread and biscuit.haker, to surrender May 19, 26, and Jura z 3, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney. Mr. Burt, Epsom, Surrey, and Gould-square, Ccutched-friars, Lou. don. James jTat full, of - Butcher-row, Deptford, Kent, smith, to surrender' May t 6, 26, at eleven, and lime .23, at ten, at Attornies, Messrs. Lvitt and Rixon, Haydon square' Minories. Steplutn Brain, of Pile March, Saint George, Gloucestershire, coal-miner, to surrender May 17, 31, and lune 23. at eleven, at the Rummer Tavern, All-Saints-lane, Bristol. Attor nies, Messrs. Blandford and Sweet, Inner Temple, Lon don ;or Mr. harles Mellin, All_ Sain:'s - lane, Bristol Louis Lraiis, late of Oxford-street, Middlesex, grocer, to sur render May ig, z 6. and lune 23, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney. Mr. Lane, Red Lion-square. Clough Leese, of Leopard's-court, Baldwin's-Gardens, Lea ther- lane, chemist, to surrender May tg, june 2, and 23, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Gregson, Angel-court, Throgmoi ton-street. William Hutchison, of Little East Cheap, merchant, to sur render May 24, 26, and Tune 23, _at ten, at Guild hall. Attorney, Messrs. Ward, Dennetts, and Gecaves, }ler ,rietta-treet, Covent-Garden. • James Parish, Thomas Parish, lames Stafford, and Thomas Hardwick, or Holloways End, Staffordshire, glass-ma nufathrrers' to surrender May 2 8 , 2 9. and June 2 3, at twelve, at the Terningharn Arms, Shiflhal, county of Salop. Attornies, Mr. Samuel Taylor, Southampron-buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; or Mr. john Ravenhill, Wolver- hampton, Staitbrdshire. William Thomas Pollard, of Aldenham. Hertfordshire, fir.. vier, to surrender May 19, a 6, aryl Tune 23, at ten, at Guild hall, London. Attorney, Mr. Hurle, Cloak-lane. DIVIDENDS. June 5 john Si mmonds, of Canterbury, Kent, linen-draper. at twelve, at Guildhall, London. June 5. Thornls Starcy, of Newgate-street, wholesale linen draper, at twelve, at Guildhall: Tune 5 Thomas W halle, of Liverpool. merchant, at twelve, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Jung 14. jaine , i Windett, of Norwich, grocer, at fire, at the Rampant Nurse. Norwich une r 3. Charles Hall, of Ellerton, Yorkshire, horse-jobber, at .levee, at the George Inn. York. June S. Joseph Noble, of Walthauistow, Essex, brewer, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Junes. Stephen ltichings and Somerset Richings. of Ox• ford, breeches-makers, at ten, at Guildhall, London. June 5; David G WYIJIIe, of Frith-street, Westminster, tailor, at ten, at Guildhall lune tt. Stephen Seif. of Haleswotth, Suffolk, corn-mer chant, at ten, at the King's Head Inn, Bungay, Sufnlk. June 9. James Wilde, John Watts , and John Boddy, of Up.. per Thames-street, wholesale grocers, at ten, at Guikihall. June a. James Nixon, of Princes -street, Hanover-square, ironmunger, at one, at Guildhall. June z James Emerson, of Bitton, Gloucestershire, brass and spelter.rnaker, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Broad- street, Bristol. June z. Edward Reeve, of Leeds, Yorkshire, linen-draper, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Tune 5. Samuel Sheppard, of Marlburough-street, Carnaby market, viaualler, at ten, at Guildhall. June z. lohn West, of Somers-place, East, Saint Pan cras, plaisterer, at eleven, at Guildhall. lune 6. Richanl Hatter:day, of Doncaster, Yorkshire, grocer, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Doncastar. lune 6. Thonias Alderson, of Middleton, Yorkshire, corn faaor, at twelve, at the Hotel, Leeds. CERTIFICWTES. June 2. Richard Langston, of Cress-street, county of Ches ter, and Michael Gafney, of Cheetwood, near Mattchester, Lan,.ashire, cotton-merchants. Henry Evans, late of Caine, Wiltshire. clothier. lain Corbett, of Milk-street, Cheapside, warehouseman. loseph Travis and Peter Nev'll, of 13olton-le- Moors, Lanca shire, muslin-manufaanrers. John Oates, of Burningharn, Lincolnshire, jobber. CALEDONIAN CANAL. ItTPORT ON THE INTENDIED INLAND NAVIGATION FROM THE' FA TERN TO VII WhsTF RN SIA, BY INVtRNEcs AND F RT WILLIAM; INCLUDING AN F , TIMATE F THE EXFFNCP OF COMPLET. ING THE , AME. BY WILLIAM JESSOF, ENGI- VEER. (C . :All/turd jrvrt oar riper of Saturday.) the. tide ; fortunately a place has been dihuivered wh-re a f‘undation on cl,y may be got at, by sun rounding the pit with a c .ff4r.darn. But in the trials which have been ma,le on other parts of the line, it has been found generally, th at the gravd and sand his a mixture at earth among it sufficient to exclude •water, except in a few places, and one of those places happeris to he where a lock was intended at the entrance of Lorh Ne,s, near Fort Augustus the foundation of this lock must br - I4 feet below the level of the summer surface of the.lake. As this, in •so open a soil, 'would probably he impratticable, it will be necessary to cut a new channel fix. the River through rock on the north side of it, so as to leave, in or near the present channel of the River, a foundation of ruck fur the lock. It will appear by the estimate, that the principal articles of extra expence, beyond the common ex pences which would have been necessary to form such a Canal on plain ground, are, the cutting a new Course for the River Lucky, the damming up the L.och so as to' raise it rz feet ,above the present lever, and making a weir for dischargigg its water into the'kiver Srean ; the' extra ciattiig on the sum mit kid, between Loch L ,shy and Loch Oich ; the deepening of L cli Oich ; the cutting a new channel for the Rivera! rough rocky ground at Fort Avastus, acid tji .king a cotirer.d,on ti.ere for inclos ing.the L , ck pit ; the deepening the River below Bona Ferry, at the east end of Loch N,s, and cut ting a new c-urse (witlt a bridge over :I) for dl._ charging the floods of the Lake, .and lessioill the velocity of the cutrent, through the present channel, which must be the passage for ; and the coffer dam, &c. at Inverness ; am ,unting together, with some other extra work, to about 60,600.. One of the most difficult parts of the Navigation to make and maintain to a proper depth, wilt tie the passage from Loch Ness into and thr ,ugh the lithe Loch at Doughfour, the water from L ,ch Ness (be ing probably as !noclias is discharged by t;:e River Thames_ above the tideway) is confined in a narrow pass, through which it runs with considerable veloci. ty, and large quantities of gravel rolling along the coast from the north side of the L,ke, is carried through this pass into and throug:i the Loch of D uglifour ;, it is to remedy this in part, that it has been proposed to cut a new opening through the land at the north-east corner .of the L-ch, which will intercept part of the gravel, and lessen the ve locity of the current through the present pass z if this should not cAnpletely answer the intention, a pier or jetty may hereafter be projeded in the Loch, to inteicept the gravel. In further aid of lessening the current, a weir is proposed below the Little Loch, to pen it up to the level of Loch Ness, which, except in great floods, will have its proper effect ; but as Loch Ness .has been known to vary in the height of its surface as much as to feet, the haling of ships against a cur rent must-soinctimes be suhmuted to. As the depth of water in the Canal is proposed to be 20 feet, the width of the Locks proper for the largest ships that can navigate on such depth of warer should be 38 feet, the length of the Locks in the chamber about 152 feet. There will be wanted about 23 Locks and as many Bridges. As stone and good lime can be procured in the country at a very moderate price, the Locks will cost something less than I had be. fore supposed; the fir timber of the country is small in size, but will ie.: very proper for piling in the foundations, and for -planks. for wheeling bar.. rows on; and as oak timber would be very expen. sive, I have computed for making the gates and platforms, and for other purposes where large tim. ber wilt be wanted, on using the American pitch pine, which will be as durable as oak, and much less expensive. The Eitimate does not include the purchase of any land ; much of the land is of little value, and I have presumed that most of the land-owners will consider the bgnefit that their properties must de rive from the Canal, as a compensation for what may be cut away. Neither have I noticed the anchors and mooring chains for the Locks: the number of them that rndy be wanted, and the depths, are uncertain ; but I pre sume there will be required for this purpose be. tween four and eight thousand pounds. There can be no doubt of having an ample supply of water, and much to spare fur many other valua ble purposes. Having obtained tolerably correfl information of the value of initerials and workmanship, I have estimated a Lock, such as before described, to cost 7 4 49. exclusive of digging the foundation and oat:King it, with earth, which are afterwards includ. ed in a gross sum. Hence it appears that 23 Locks will cost - ,C . t 71,327 23 Bridges, some over the Locks and others detached 34,000 [Here Mr. Jvs,op enumerates vari , ,us other items of expencr, amounting, with the preceding, to 474.53 1i 1 (Signed) W. JESSOP. Newark, Jan. 30, 1804. AII'ERIC NEW.YORK, MAkCH Oil the Stlt instant, a lad named Paul' Florence, arrived at Providence, and gives the following in telligence; That he sailed some time Novem. ber last, from Somerset (Massachusetts) in the Schooner George, Capt. GEORG E Bo w tits ; that after having been at the Islands of Trinidad, Grenada, and St. Croix, she was captured by a French Picea. rtion Privateer, mounting one gun, manned by a banditti of French and Spanish renegadoes, and it is supposed" Was carried into a Port in the Island of Cuba, probably St. jag°. The crew of the George were put on board a Boat, without sustenance, and abandoned co the mercy of the ocean. They reached the Island of Sr." Domingo in safety, after having suffered much. distress, whence the above-mentioned lad obtained - a passage to New _ York. He likewise informs, that the same Priva teer had taken three other American Schooners, one of. which, it was conjectured, belonged to New.london. FRACAS. —Much vague rumour prevailing resped. ing some recent occurrences at New-Orleans, by which unimportant circumstances are magnified, so as. to present an unpleasant asped, we conceive it our duty to state them as correttly as letters from that place enable us to do. Regular Assemblies are periodically held at New_ Orleans, tinder the direction of the Municipal Offi. cers. According to rules • fixed by them, which existed previous to the cessi , m of the Country, the ll irices were arranged in the following order ; first, two cotillions; next, a country dance 'fur twelve couple ; and lastly, the walse. At an Assembly held on the 6th of January, some sligot misunderstanding arose between the Ameri cans and the. French, the cause ,of which, though not distinCtiy known, were generally considered as connetted with some erroneous statement of the feeling. of the French citizens on the rise of . the American, in the room of the French Flag, when the first celebration of the cession took place. .This misunderstanding was apparently hushed, when, on the 23d of January, another Assembly was held. According to the above rules, the dancing com menced with cotillions, r followed by a country dance of twelve couple. The music, having received in. struelions in consonance with this arrangement, ceased to play the tune appropriate to the country dance as soon as the twelve couple had led down the dance. In the Mean time, six additional couple, com posed of Americans, had placed themselves at the end of the dance. As soon as the music ceased, the Americans required a continuation of it, and of the country dance; while the French citizens called for the , wahe, a dance in which it is understood as many of the company as please participate. The music declining to play a continuation of this tune, - an American citizen broke the violin of one of the band with his cane, which likewise being broken, exposed a sword. Some tumult ensued, during which a French Officer left the 'loom, and returned with a broadsword. In the mean time, to appease tote disorder, Governor CLAIBORNE and General WiLiciNsosr addressed the company, and enquired what were the wishes of the dissatisfied ; the French Officer replied, "we want the waive." This reply, from being made in French, not being understood by the Americans, but, on the c .ntrary, being in terpreted into a menace, increased the disorder. General WILKINA)N was inducing, in an amicable way, the Officer to retire, when some American citizens met the General, and give advice, which he repelled. This likewise being misunderstood, was erroneously considered as an ad of violence offered by the French Officer to the General, and increased the tumult. Swords wee drawn; but no lives lost, or bodily injury done. The Officer was arrested, and required to appear before the Ci. vii Authority the ensuing day, when he was libe rated. After the arrest, the American Commissioners, we understand, received a letter from Mr.La.tissAT, protesting against the exercise of authority, on the part of the United States, in relation to French ajra r ; alledging, that under the treaty of ces,ion, three months having been allowed for the evacuation of the place by the French troops, previous to the expiration of that period French Officers were un der his controul. The liberation of the Officer hav jag previously taken place, superseded any ,further ad on the part of the Civil Authority. It will appear, from, this minute statement of fads, for which our sole apology is to he found in the sensibility of the public mind in whatever re. lates to our new acquisition, that the transaction is of an ordinary nature, and one which does not jus. cif ) / the misstatement or alarm which has gone abroad. To avoid a repetition of the disorder which took place a► the ball in New Orleans on the 2cd ult. the Municipality of that city has ordered that " no per son of any office, quality, or condition whatever, s:.all be admitted into the public bail, with a sword, sabre, dirk, cane, stick, or other weapons," except " his I , :xcellency the Governor-General of the Pro vince ;" and nu person shall be allowed to interrupt any dance or tune, which may be ordered by the Managers, under the penalty of being immediately arrested. The new Administration and the Lottery seem now to engross the whole of the public attention ; which will be finally settled first - , seems at present doubtful. In the new Administration, one of the capital prizes.is said to be already drawn, but in the Lottery the whole of the Cabinet remains to be clio,en; the first Lord of the Treasury and the Chancellor of Exchequer (which are represented by the two zo,000l.) are expeded to make their ap_ pearktre on Thursday next ; at all events, at nine o'clock, on 'Thursday morning, one of those great Cai i let Ministers will be publicly reclaimed at • Cmpere Hall, in Basinghall.street, and most ro— b ibly i n t h e course o f t h e d a y, t h e two S ecretar i es of St ate , and other great officers. Tickets for this grand occa y Office.ioa are to be had at every Licensed Lat te LOrrEni , szx . ri; L ,-,..y„ . Nos. 9227 and 2g, 19 t , Prizes of 16001. No 4712, a Prize ot cool. Nos. 2822 kind 10,125, Prizes of 2301. al , 2, ,s 020 Nos. 3839, 16.954, 17,62-, ..(.60, 27,434, P r izes of r° , los 9225, 22,298, 16,243, 17,643, 24.902, 27,30, --' Prize...ol so.l. .......---' MARRILD. Of. On the Toth inst. at Halifax, Henry Edwards EA' Pynest, to Miss •Lea Pnestl..y, dauAhter ut Joseph Edwards, Esq.. of lVhite Windows. - On Saturday last, at Greenwich Church, Mr. ForbeS: of . . 110 E - ly-platc, to - Miss Malik, datiglwr of the key. f Ullll Mali one of the Chaplains of the Royal Hospital, areenwich• • DIED. Lately, at ltoydon, in Norfolk, Mrs. Sarah Crater. PRICE OCKS. 5 AT V DAY. ~. Bank Stock, Bank Long Ann. t 6 . 5-16 I Navy 5 e' k en'. 9241 Ditto Short A n. 5 per en • .- 9 ,55 i t 4: India Stock Irish 5 per Cent. 84 a . i onwium 3 i 4 3 i Pr. 4 per Cent. 72 It 71 A 72 I Imperial 3 per Cent. 3 per Cent Red 55 ik A- . Ditto Ann. 3 pe! Cent Con 56 Ü B r • Cons. for t 5 May 561 561 • THE COlt1)1. 1 iL BALM of GILEA!), by its softening, healin,, and, tonic Q ialive;, and s•ilot 3 , r ', Effedse affords a sure pr tspad of returning Strength, "" certain hope, of muscular Invigoration, to those who are ,I'7_ if bilitateti by pretiture or excessive Int i lulgencies henceariso Weakness of Sight, Vertigoes, Loss of Appetite, and Nie l ' . eal Decay. A body that is enervated in youth, seldom rec,Z vers by any other means th:m this Restorative; ( '' 4 . Age and Infirm, ties speedily come on, and the thread or I" j j is shortened: for, the foundation of a happy old age, is a P i. .. l ' ConstitutiQn in youth ; temperance and nukleratioo, at. for age, are passports - to happy grt y hairs. de. Youth of either Sex, who have practised a secret and i e. structive Vice, and thereby relaxed, weakened, and de tated the whole Nervous System, will find the Col di l a ' of Gilead the most powerful, certain, and ell'ectoal Re:A."; This Cordial has been uncommonly success ul with People who have the appearance and air of old age ; who A r , pale g effeminate, benoinbecl, stupid, and even imbecil e ,; whose bodies are become bent, whose legs are no lot t scarcely able to' carry there; who have an utter dicta , e ." every thing, and are totally incapacitated. Where mach is frequently disordered, the body •is Weakened, pale" n_se, bodily decay,, and emaciation, succeed this most i e ' , structive habit, and the eyes sink into the head. The vi 0114 of the Cordial Baloi of Gilead is daily demonstrated. in dicating the worst awl most dangerous symptoms of Nervi ) ;'; Disorders ; and nothing has tend.: so, much to establish 1 11 „ fame of this Medicine,. as its certain stice;ess in those Coto - - plaints which strike their roots so deep in t to Constitotioi't and are so fatal to the happiness of Mankind.. Prepared by Dr. Solomon, Liverpool, in los. 5 6d. and 3 3 3 Bottles ; the latter contain thur of the I - I:railer, by which. 11 ` 1 ,, Purchaser saves 9s. Every eenuine Bottle has a Stamp,w bears the i'roprietor's Name and Address, " Samuel $o" -P mon, LiVerpool," to imitate hich is Felony. N. B. The• Postage of all Le w tters ► to the Doctor mus t by paid, and nos. 6d. as a Fee, enclosed for Advice. The Cordial Balm of Gilead, Anti. I niperigines, and 1 0- stergerieLotion, and ",Guide to Health," are I eet , Sold by Remnant, Hamburgh ; K. Bach, Pear—str New-York ; Mathews, No. 18, Strand, London ; and t o Bath, by Hazard; Bristol, Bulgin ; Brighton, Gregory ' • 13 ', mingliam, Knott and Lloyd ;-- Bedford, Smith ; Blatidtoi"' Simmons . ; Bury St, Edmund's, Dingle; Cheltenham, Sv,„ don; Cambridge, Hodgson ; Coventry, Roliason ; ter, Keyrner ; Canterbury, Simmons ; Carlisle, I°ltt Chatham, Etherington ; ClielmstOrd, ,Clacilar • ; ; Pool anti Son ; Chichester, Phillipson ; Cirencester, Smit 1 6 , Chippenhain, Combs ; Keene, No. 6, C° l l4 green ;A Derby, Drewry ; Durliarn, Pennington ; I % a e; Neales ; 'Devizes Lowe ; Dorchester, Virtue - • Deal , `.` a ; Dartmouth, lackson ; Edinburgh, Smith, North lind c g o- Exeter, "Crewman and Son ; Falmouth, Elliot ; ter, Pitt, Walker ; Glasgow, M , a Donald ; Liverpool, (:) 1 11 , cantile Gazette Office ; Leeds !inns, Holmes ; Liu c c ; Drury ; Lynn, Headley ; Leicester, Gregory, S Lewes, Pitt ; Manchester, Thonapson ; Margate, Rav'.'“i', Maidstone, Walker; Marlborough, Harold ; Newbury', C Dicey •, xOxford, Nottingham, jones ; B p u i r y b m a ler, Atlee ; Newcastle, Walker, Hodgson ; mouth, Belam ; Reading, Salar and Co. ; Rochester, E ti rec; ington ; Preston, Sergent ; Shrewsbury, Eddowes ; Su fi , ampton, Baker ; Stallbrd, Morgan ; Stamford, Neveco.,la;,: g u e o ; t h N D o o r c w k o S x Nt l e il et d :s ; aomi l l ' P t o t r a T : Sunderland, - Bray ; Salisbury, Collins ; Scarborough , c l e ) os, ley; Taunton, Poole Tunbridge Wells, Sprattge ; ‘ yarlc , Evill ; Weymouth, 'Wood ; Windsor, 131akeney ; Wolstenholme ; and by all Venders of Genuine MecliC.i ` n the United Kingdom. To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-Street, Lcntlon. Honoured Sir, Edinburgh, March i 3, ` go t he IBEG leave to inform you, that ever siucveales • .year 1790, I have been adlieted with the Lue s „ - ,.01 . rea; which, from its obstinately resisting every 0 •u r ' o - it, Medicine prest ribed by the most eminent of tile f 3P t ioris nere, and undergoing several severe courses of sati r oief; and twice discharged from the Hospital, with littW i p it s would appear to he of the most inveterate ha ture.,,,ct, 4 spring of last year my disorder had got , to such 14,,, 11 " iii'-' 5 nearly to put a periuei to my existence-1 had a lr'v i c on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and t ea were broke out in a - frightful manner; my right W"' t or :"" ' fully painful, and had been in a state, of ulceration oi l it , ~ last seven years; my left had also two large node ) . , atiat was very much discoloured, and gave me su erd , " r to ile" jug pain, particularly when . warns in bed, as nearly „oily' mive me ot rest ; in. T this lamentable state, le r - eat mended by Mr. I. hompson, (who rece ived so . jil ts ; cure by them here), to take your Leake's l'at' Llt tou rs, which I began to do on the 2 - 6th of May ;in the i e mo r e of a fortnight, 1 began to receive be.nerit —in li tt , s ViC t A' than a mourn, the ulcers on inv heed and arn. oc alcr" soundly , bealed---- soon atter, the ;'ores on my legs •01 ti le also; leavin g , however, considerable discolour:v.oe 91es w Mutt skin, and pa in the tne of the left, which, bY or inita,„" sing of Cod, and a little longer perseverance in Y o t b e sk i luable Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersino., s Band 4 regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal Pal n " ; , ' am ici NAT„.. going oh: I thus became, by your liberal au_ v _A, - ,. laints= dicine, perfeztly free from all my former c" 4 „ r, b,rae' have r-covered •my for'iner spirits and siren ' gctihtinucd Inanyt conic jolly and fat, in which state having -°,1," one, I alit tia months to the - aitoinJiment of ail who ki t `. b u t beg Y ° ,o 9, for the good of other sullering, mortals, aloss in what terms to express my gratitu ne l , k , this ';i-, , ease as public as possible . , as I shall on everY , ',. i . a tef u 1 to Ilia _ ,cas io .j ; in so doing, you will greatly oblige, Sir, Y ° "' i tyjr . obedient, very humble servant, LEN mu SWall'S Close, ilighestreet, EdinburAh• witnesses to the above Cut.e ~. _ „ 1 . 1 4 • foitN TuomrsoN, Nu. 3, New Poultry Market ..: ion's' Mg wros ii, Old AssemblY- Close - , Ectinburgo So res T nom As 'FE. Y 1 Os, Niember-of the I:o:y al College , v on don! };"oils, at hist lonic, No. 9, New Llridge-strect,t,'"_,,tv.soo: Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor , „f_ where, after a constant res:!dence of more tharitino'reo; Years, in a .practice particularly chrected W _;._, vart' 6 4 Venereal Complaints and those incidental to kil_‘; w en to (;encration, with that invi.lable secrecy wil,lc l os es, A, his profession should always o'nserve in stici , '_,,,, to itoo' l 4 tiattcrs hinis,:lf, the zidvice arid assistance be . S' . - • w ill _ i , administers to persons talCing this IVledi‘siu,t_t ita ge. se esteerned, by a di,=.cc.eiir.e . i' uidic, as an aa'a" of dmn attainable and void or ail eeeruguity. o iveniencsl, Also sold, by Ms appeitnteent, for the c_ 1 ,,, 0 , 3 , 5. 0 %, those living at a distance at tile rertuiner's*,o- ;o p t i ll) . Mban's-strect, Pall-Alai). ; the Toyshop, vi t,_ s tree t- ' o ' rer' ford-street; .I r. Disborough's, No. 7, fis': itt i e 1 . 0, 3 c, unimi-r?vv, l l mr. , —pe 1 1 , , l ' i l i r l . ; Steel's, , I, ,, ; N o r c c , k c s a e , l i s e c r ) , ,i tll donaid, Glasgow ; Mr. Calkvell's, Dublinrit ,i ii o bi iiii' pee i n every considerable town in Great 13 t i " , it u .0 Vt.. 3011 t i - 'lied UV X 0' land, in Boxes ot (Ally ss. 9d.. each, Set . . ~ ~... se 1 of tune= . ~_ i and plain directions, whcrery persons ~,,, i sa fety , 0 0 1 . cure thems,,ives wa:i eaf,c, ~,,cci, secrecy, .. s " c ., ie d lA , .. 5 1: . • N0, ..',,1:1, , ,e, Edi nour}, ; a __,, by ii, ,,. N. B. Ev,...rt , Box sold itt GreTt J3rirain rs a rli onat oe , ' v.iur of the k...0n1 i 0 P otrice—" T.' alt a vior, , ~i 0 bridge-stye at - the Staillp - , „ • , and a'l . is itlClliS Felony, et,"--to mutate _..................;....0e, a Stamp, on - wMch, by la . , . , No, , the i are Counterfeits. :."-••t .