The Sun. — London, England, 1804-04-04 00:00:00

Rl~^.rJ TO TUE EDITOR OF THE Marth 31, 1204 SYR, • TnE tollowing Extraa from the GlasgrT roivier of the 24th inst. so clearly pnints'otit the hardship of the late 1 . 4 x or. Military lii"6:trne, that.. I• trust it will find, thgottglt the rn:• , iium Of your- Paper; au introduclion to, more. general notice. I am, Sir, _ • Youtlitirphle Servant, A CONSTANT READER TO THE EDITOR OF THE GL,4SGOW4C:OURIER.- SIR, _ Permit me, through the channel of your Paper, to state a War observations on the hardship of com prehending within ,the Ircome Tait, the StilAistence of the Officers (particularly the, Subalte'rns) of the Army. I presume the Income Tax is a War Tax, whose operation ceases on the return of Peace ; and that it proceeds cm the principle, that every person ()uglr to give a pot tion of his Income, to secure the safety and enjoyment of the remainder. But this does in no.point of view apply to the Officers of the Regular Service. They have already given tip thehAirosprels of ease, affluence, and settle ment at home, with many domestic tomtorts which civil men enjoy, and devoted their lives and health, to the good of their Cotintry, and to its service, in all climates and seasons, where they may .be called to meet the Enemy—in the field; in tents, or under the broad canopy of Heaven. 7he Army alone is their possession; anti they live by it. The protec tion and h'niour of their Country become their paramount - duty ; and having devoted their vigour, their youth, and prospeds to life,' to the Service, they become entitled to a reasonable subsistence. The Subsistence they receive is not calculated 'to them in otrUnds per ,annum, so as to beCour subjel to any per centage, but is given anti received at a certain daily rate, easily counted in shillings and pence. - - In no scheme - of retrenchment hitherto has it ever 1)400, devised to assess .their daily, subsistence. It has 'never been considered 35 tea ?arab,. but frequently complained of as too sm4.//, ;'t rr.i the liberality of the last Mini's: Ty 'added one shilling to the daily sub. sistence of Subalterns, contessedly, as it was stated, " to enable them to live like Geritlernen.'!—Taxa tion on Income is supposed to,be paid in . civil life, froM the profits of a man's trade or ,profession, or from the difference between his expenditure for liv ing- and his real Income. But, if it trenches on the sources of his maintenance, tf it takes the flesh Our of his pot, or the clothes uff his back, it is evident thot it will b'e difficult, if nut impossible, for him to pay it lung. Just so is the case ofthe Subalterns of the Army : they receive a few shilkirgs per day, as their sub sistence or living ; al idea otisuiiequii_y is excluded; they are intended TO be brought up and 'nursed in the hardy School of Economy. Who ewer heard of a Sdbaltern Officer s;,ving money ? If the most frugal among them were to exhibit a state of his necessary, nnervoidable expenditure, it would puzzle the most economical Ca,culato - r. to fix on a source of super. fluity in his subsistence, from which to draw the 5 per tentage off him. But 'if his subsistence be taxed, if with one hand be receives his daily living 'in shillings and - pence, and is obliged to retur , 5 per cent. with the other, it Is easy to ace, that with a sum already 'WM b , inadequate to the expenses incident to a station in which the rank, dress, , and charatier of a tentle man is to be supported, liable as he is too, to extra ordinary expellees, in different branches of the Srriiice, he must either give up, get into debt, or, in the painful and difficult struggle to avoid an al ternative, equally repugnant to his feelings as a Soldier or a Man ofliononr, he. must become ex. posed to the ridicule and contempt of those who are styled by the world his Inferiors in station. I am, Sir; MILES. ,11 1 EXFORD,. MARCH 23. THE 'Assizes ended here this day, which proved a maiden one, at which the - following were tried : Edward Murphy,- Mich. Flood, Bridget Flood, John Murphy, anti Mich. Murphy, indicted for, a. burglary in the dwelling-house of Patrick Roney, of David's Town, with intent to S kill and murder Ann Roney : of this indiament they were acquit ted ; hur upon another indiament for an 'assault upon said Ann, with intent to murder her, they vt•ere convicted. It appeared in evidence, that they owed great malice to the Prosecurrix and her husband, and that they, on the night of the day laid in the indiamenl, broke into ,the dwelling house of Patrick. the _husband, and not finding him at home, seized Ann the wife, whom They beat in a most shockin g manner ; they then lighted some s traw, stripped her almost naked, and burned her kgs, thighs, and body in a most frightful manner ; exy were all ordered (save Bridget) to be pillored on one rturket_day, to he publicly whipped on ano ther day, to be imprisoned six months, and until they find security to be of the peace for seven years. Bridget FOod to be imprisoned three months, Elinor Kavanagh, fdtind Guilty of petty larceny, to be privately whipped. • John Kenrick, Garret Walsh, Morgan Brien, Ivioses Kehoe, Laurence Maguire, and Wm. Shal low, all acquitted of murder, committed in the Re bellion of 1798. John Roach, charged with drinking a seditious toast, - John Lucas, administcri' gan unlawful oath, and Ma ,heW Murphy and John ROss, of stealing good; froM a wrest;—Acquitted. • On Saturby Joseph Saunders, conviArd at Gloucester A , ,sizes • of robbiog and afterwards set: ting fire to the preini•es •of ISACSTS , CLUTTFR BUCK and. Co. was eXeC l l' , . - . 1 at the platform it: front of t , e &Amy gaol, puts..pant to ,his sentence. He was a flpe young man, and evince' the most becoming p e . nitence_a• t.l devotion, acitricwiedging the justice of bis sentence, and the enormity t,f his guilt. LON pON:, Printed by L'UCH A 4 t4,Sv,w.UFF lc QUEEN ANN'S BOUNTY. ABITItAc .-t• of an account of the annual ?reduce of the Revenues vested in the Governors of the P :tint y of Queen ARNE, for the augmentation of:the main-. tenance of the-poor Cleigy, from the time of their. first incorporation to the istday of January, 1803, distingtiishing each year; and alsO, an account, of the annual application of the said Revenues by, the said Governors, and in what mode the Annual Sur_ lOUs Rev'enues hive been applied in each year4.'"to: , vi ich is subj!;ited; an ac:ount, specifying the num- hers of augment4tion: made by the Governors in each year, and to what t„;l,4unt in the whole for each yer also, an account of the number of here flees augmentable, exceeding Sod. per annum, according to their certified values into the Excite_ quer, and the returns made to the Governors. The Incorporation of the - Governors of the Rooney Queen Anne, was mile in the year bv charter, and their powers arise from se-; veral Acs of Parliament.—Ac the time of the first ini:srporation, the revenue of the first fruits and tenths, which had-been granted by- the Bounty' of Queen Anne, and were applicable, as a perpetual revenue to the aucrmentationof small livings, under the annual certified value of soh wascharged with grants and pensionS - to the value of about 11,0001. per annum,, and with an arreat of the same, amount ing to about 21,0001. ; whereby the revenue was for many years rer&red ineff'dual for the purposes of_ the.charity ; an t the first augmentation by gifts Or lots each, was made A. D. 17E4- The total Account of the Revenue is reduced to the following general Heads, from ,the date of the Institution 13y Cash received at the Exchequer for First Emits and Tenths _ ,C. 1,2,44,633 I.; toa By - 6 - 41fOr the Augmentation 01 Livings named by Benetadois - - 318,8-6 II II By Cash for general Purposes' and other ca - - sxvil Rever;Ue, - . 2 014 1 9 7 7 By I nterest.money on Prcirtertrin the Public Funds, - . - E65.36S r 9 61 Total, L . - . 2 ,449 , 3 0 i 1 3 oi The total Account of the Application is reduced to , the following General Heads : ' To Cash paid for Exchequer and Treasury . ' Fees, • - - • -. • 4'. 31,15: 13 el To. Cash paid for Purchases, - - 1,2t;:,998 9- 9 To Cash paid thetlergy, Interest of Money ' , appropriated for. Augmentation. of their L'ivings,' and not laid out, - - 469,550 tz .91 To Salaries paid to the Secretiry, TreaSurer, and Messenger, and Allowances t.)- Clerks '' ' • at the Bounty Office, - , - 52,626 ro 8 To Salaries and Allowances at the Tenths Office, ' _. . . - 4 6 0/4' 0 3 To the Solicitor for Coremyances, ,Dupli cates, ,Counsel Fees, Stamps, &c. - 57,018 oix To House-rent, Repairs, Taxes, and sundry . , Disbursements, '-• - 1 - 1 3,9 1 5 2 111 To Paymeutgin Redemption of Pension An- -. nuities, eke. - - , - 9,674 1 9 9 Total, A 7. T,962,759 To 2 • Leaving an an apparent 13alance in favour of the Governors, of - - k• 4 36 .544 2 . 701 The Revenue from First Fruits and Tenths 'is communibus annis about 14,00°1. and the whole clear Revenue of the Governors is annually appro. prialed for the augmentation of Small Livings. The nominal Capital Sums, standing in the name ,of the Governors in the Books at the Bank and South Sea House, constitute the fund to answer art' appro. priated Money unlaid cut _in 'the purchase of Land, which is the ultimate objet of the Instituticip, As more purchases are found the sum in stock becomes proportionably less, The Governors in their an nual appropriation consider not only their Revenue, .but the public funds. If the price is so;high that their capital will allow an appropriation in addition to the one they make from their stated revenue, an extra appropriation is made accordingly, .the_sutplus interest (I. e. the interest arising from the appro. priated Money beyond the interest allowed the . Clergy) constituting part of the fund - for that purpose. But if from any fall in the price there is an aanal or probable deficiency to answer the appropriated money Wald out, po extra appropriation is made, and' then the surplus interest is• allowed td sink into the capital, anti so becomes auxiliary, until the ca pital sum, through that aid, or arise in the Stocks, be tomes equal to the Money appropriated, and Ant laid out in Lind: — Since ,3 786, 78z augmentations have been'given by the Governors to small Livings in ad dition to those made from their annual Revenue. There have been made by augmentations, each ' ing an a ppropriation of 2001. a bendador of 2001. being entitled to claim the , same sum. Total. In consequence of Benefailions, , 21 45 _4 40 : 7 By Lots - 4262 J. d Appropriated by the Governors 4, 2 S r,40.0 Received from Benefaticors - 318,b76 If II Total, 1,600,1.-1 i it ir Dedua the sum laid out in purchases 1,281,998 9 9 Theq l remains unappropriated J. 313,278 2. 2 The differenee.between 'this sum, and the balance of the Revenue and Application (being i 68,3o61.80) arises from considerable losses that have been un avoidably sustained at different periods by the fall of Stocks, particularly in 'the Old South ,Sea An nuities, great part of which were purchased above par. To make good the sum of 318,2781. 2s. 2d. to the Clergy, there was standing in the Funds, in the' name of the Governors on the is , t day of Jan. 1803. 20;6601. in Old South Sea Ann. which k t. d. at 67 per cent. would produce 161,470 o o 244,0001. Cons. Bank Ann. at 63 165,920 0 0 451. South Sea Ann. 175 i at 67 30 3 0 Balance in the Treasurer's hands fan. Ist. • 3,167 t 3 33 0 ,5E7 4 3 The number of livings, certified in the beginning of the last century, to the Goxernors and iuto the Exchequer, as • • Not exceeding tol. per annum, was ro7 I Above 101. and not exceeding 2.01. 14.7 . Above 201. and not exceeding 301. 1126 Above 301. and not exceeding 401. 1 049 Above 401. and not exceeding 501. 884 Total 5597 At first, the livings not above tol. Per annum were :augmented, then al! not exceedi,:g zol. per 4ANAN M‘MILLAN, (of Covent-Garden); a•n d ,No. t t z, Strand ; whe.re Acivrrtirem%ritr, ()air' tb: annum. In 1792 they begin to augment livings not then exec - cuing pet .4onurn, ot which thttre., were 2382, aod the,e of ab -lit 900 have been aug.: menteel. The tiumber of bent augmented is' c npfluted at 3200. 'The smaller, bendices Having received two, three, oi even four augmenta-ti , ns t o ' bring them peater tci . those of greater value, makes the number necessarily, less than the number'ol propriatsong. The interest allowed to the was reduced from j per cent. s. d. At Michaelmas 1720 ro - 4 0,- a 1730 to 3 1 73 1 to 3 10 0 1 , 32. to 3 5 0 • • 174 to . 3 0 0 1740 to 2 o o 17j$ to 2 .o o per cent. To inslnce. the Clergy to find' pni,chases.-- By order cf the Governorl . . • RICH. BURN, Secretary.: MARL BOROUCH_STREET.—NeIn. , (Ly a Man was charged with ?t , s 'nit on James Fox,- a boy in the employ of a Tradesman in Charles-stre.er, Long_ acre. A wN. 4 -aot hard been Obtained (Or the ascault, at the instance of, the boY's-Mastei, and an Officer had attended to put it in r.Xecut ion. On the arrival of the Officer at the Defendant's lodging, in cArn pany with Fox, who pointed him on, the'Delend ant's Wife, who had been deli'vered but a few• hotirs, went into' violent fits, when the Officer very. hu manely. deferred putting the 'warrant exenution a until more proper period. The bay's Master hearing of the ;Hay of the, warrant, repaired to the Office, and I dged a complaint against for non-cnmpliAnce ith his duty, when the Mal gistrate, who had,oot been in:ormed of the cir,eurn_ stance, dispatched the`Officer to do his duty. )-le. repaired again to the house. :ind.put his warrant into execution,, %Olen the W tell' again into fits, and the consequence ~.t.ta's - the almost iininetiiate death of (he-child 3 • and we lament v.') add,. that the Mother is not expected to survive. The IVLie strafe, in tery feeling' terms, rept , bated the - Pro sectttor's conduct in the .busine,s. The Defendant found bail for the assault. .5111 P NEWS. GRAVESEND, APRIL 3 Passed by—the Henry and Elizabeth, Custance, from Nuovo; St. l'atrit., CaMpbell, from Belfast ; Superb, Nisson, from :Leghorn ; from Naples ; L'Beatte, lust, froio Carthagena ; AgneSs, fr 6 rn Palermo; Henrietta; '''‘'Valma, tram Bilbua ; Two. Brothers, —; from• Seville; ‘tiaketi-zid; Bruce, from. Oporto; Flayman, and Dolphin, Ailtroliti, from A ttea. • Sailed—theliukfatigible, Weir, for . Jamaica; Jonge Al bert, Brag, and Hanson, Ureter, for Embden. BIRTH. On Friday last,.the Right Hon. Lady 'Charlotte Dun cornbe, of a Son. Al el RIED . k YeSterday, at Mary-le-bonne Church Captain George Martin., of the Royal Ni r, to Miss Bcntinck, youngest .dadghter of the late Ca ptainlieittinck, of the Royal Navy. At Edinburgh, on the 2oth ult. john Campbell, Esq. of Kinloch, Perthshire, to Miss Ann Trapaud Campbell, fourth daughter of the late form Campbell; Esq. of Melford, Lk.u- • tenant Governor of Fort-George. • , OLD %VINE AND-OLD SPIRITS. SPENC Eg and PERKINS, No. lii, Newgate . street, Wine and Brandy Merchants, have for fourteen years meliorated Wine in Vats, containing trom two to tour thousand gallons, lay. which. mode, and-.their inflexible in. .tegrity in selling their Wine genuirre, the reputation of it,' for its fine flavour and cordial quality, has been long esta— blished, and been sought after both by the connoisseurs and the infirm: Anxiont to excel equally in Spirits, they have taken thersame method, rind now keep their Brandy an~ Run in Vats of pearl thousand gallons, by which means they are enabled to offer to the Public both Brandy. and Rum, of a , quality superior, and much older, than must wlikth 'is- en sale. Their immense Stock enables'them to ke.T Wine to• great ageS : they have Port vil;._:11 has .been seven years in bottle, 'Madeira fifteen yews, Mountain twenty-live years, litteeita seven years, -and Lisbon six years old. Not less than a'doieq. of Wine, or two gallons of Spirits, - sent to any part of the Town free Qt expellee. No. 29, Arundel-street, March I, 1033., ETA \TING dedicated myseit to the- mudy, and - A been gratified by the most considerable praelice in that branch. which I thought proper to select, rtrust that 1 have not more misemployed my time than those witu, iu the ex_ tensive field of the Profeson"; are occasionally hunters tl in uncertainty, and cannot alwat°a attain that sitccess'Avlnch is acquired by concentrating the intelledind power to one class of disorders. ' rD ' he Diseases° *lity are peculiarly distressing; for they .bring with them a trintof concomitant SyMptOinS, , and, by depression of all vital energy, existenge itselt becomes embit tered. Whether they arise from the pkivalence of ill ex ample,. the destruttive habits of schoolboys, wtilie less ex cuseable. indulAences of maturity, they rifipitre the most as siduous prolessiOnal skill ; and well may it be observed,' that by the ignorance of uneduea tcd.men,. the symptorris ate aggra vated, and the - constitution is destroyed.. • As a Nlemberof the Royal College of Surgeons, ,and for merly Surgeon in the Army, I ground my pretensions on re gularity of educalioni and passessing, every privilege to prac tice, feel myself entitled to that confluence with which have hitherto been so libeta I ly honoare::: In the first siinsMio.ns of loCal. weakness, early application will preVt,nt the calamity of a Debilitated .Vrarrre . ;: hut where the suirerer, from .a consciousness of the unmanliness of the vice which 'caused his misfortune, is fearful ,ot the-contempt Or censure of his Fatuity l'hy'siCian, and broods over -his in firrnify- with careful concealment, it must 'be satistadory for him to be assured, not only of capability of treatment, but also of the most inviolable secrecy. zdly, The Venereal INsease uontaminates the Springs--of life, the seeds of existence are poisoned by-it, :and posterity is injured by the indiscretion of ao unOarhled moment. In recent venereal i.nmplaints it is possible to prevent,pain, danger, or disttess ; and in the_most -complicm-ct eases i t - i s the acquirement of exclusive expei - ieneein this line to elleet a sate, certain, and Speedy, re=establishment. - • I olfer the advantage of this experience to those of either sex who are atilided with any kind nidebility, or any symp toms of Venereal Infection, and in all cases the terms of remuneration are stated on the first interview. _ Patients in the evil - try are expetied to inclose a Bank Note, anti are requested to specitrtheir age anti wanner of riving, as well as the existing sytnytotos awe coiniilaiot. • MAttTIN F . REE,' Member of the RQyal College of Surgeqns in London. No. 29i -Strand, Arundel-street, nezr Temple-bar.—There is an additional entrance to Water-.street adjoiing.. hect by WIL - ..tAxt A RMIGZR SCRIPP S , (Ot Splith ibluttnr he Paler, Letter,. fc:r she Editor, &ci.(pent.paid,,o, m use be Atid:ciatd. DIED. • Yesterday morning, in Portland-place, fames Mitch, Esq. jun. in the itst year of his age, only son of lames Hatch, Esq. of Chybury-Flall,' Essex. . • , . COUR.) . /1 (Jr /LA CHAN-GA • TUESDAY, APR It. 3._ Amsterdam 37 to 2 us. Madrid - Ditto, at sight, 37 3 Ditto - Rotterdam - 37 II 2 us. Bilboa -3; S Legnurn Altona - 35 9 24 us. Naldes •.; - - - l'aris i day'sda. z; z Genoa - Paris, ditto, 25 10 2 US. Venice Bourdeaux, do. 25 10 Lisbon Cadiz Oport6 Ditto - Dublin - in paper 34 effective ; _ in paper - 34 eirealve - bo l - - - Fob - - t7* • GOVERNMENT SECURITY AGAINST COI"' TERFEITS. . None arc Genuine, without having " SAML. Sototal": Liverpool.," engraved in the Stamp: and Ten Pounds IZ% ward, for every Bottle sold without a Stamp, to he1°,31,. on conviction, under Ad of Parliament, the 4zd Geo. 1 1 •' a ., • Ch. 16, before any Justice of the Peace. ANTI-IMPETIGINES. e THOSE Persons who hive unfortunately mad„ use of that dangerous mineral Mercury, would do we ll to weigh the Consequences before it is too late, an d resort to th)tio Medicines of established celebrity and charaaer for . a permanent and radical Cure,, and thereby establ i s h their h:atrii, the most valuable of all jewels, upon, the most firm and !:!sting foundation. The Anti-Impetigines being font?,_; chymical and philinophical basis, proves of tri„, hig!zest utility in all cases of depraved habit Waif 31 r Of. the .skin," hence its efficacy in caies se•Jray., scrofula. or leprosy, as Well as, in the .contirrne': ; -and hence, by its sanative power, it expels th' virus out of the . system, 'and restores it to convalescen ce. lit scorbutic complaints ; ices, &c. Mercury, AntimonY: and ~ , quaiortis have been recommended and .tried, Vu . they reduced - the- . - Patients, who have made Li of t!lem to tl , e most deplorable_ state, and have left c oo ': • which the skill sod :abilities of-the •first umti)je to cope With, These disorders fly bilote the Anti- lltrpetigines - prepared by Dr. Solomon , P e wiach;estores Naure,to her pristine state in O a mminer, even when salivation has failed, a ° ,, firm cud healthful. The nurrter°i signatares which have appeared in our Ya .:ricrethin any encorniums we can bestow upon , " h. is only Halt . -s-G.uinea a Bottle, and the • ii , •.ties,with the iin•mtity of four, Tnirty4ltree Sh l , ~,l y- „ by which there is-a saving of Nine Shillings, o f bilk Of chi - cc:lions, and . with the security ° Yrz , prietor!s 'name in the/Starry, cc Saoruel Sol °: .L..,•, 2 :,. 0 1," which secures to the Purchaser the S e : :zJi: .;t1 , ..:2 • . 'r 'pimples, blotches, freckles, ring-w'r l " 4 . &c. the greateit ;•. • • . !i,(.; ENT LoTioN', ot the skin, pi ritty 45. tiel• .' t : ;1• , it cle•gant, tragraiu, scorbutic Awl other C' U l; I . ; 1 ' ~ ; rTirt restores the skin t'? ,r`. •' '; !)nil!)nil the'powers ot , , . • i 7 reitd!rs the skin tau - , e . •-, e " • • • • • , • generakty • use at her toi l ''' re . with is' , or (;ent ha' l4 o o • " 4 (Ilea:IILIZ ooeruinii 0 ; erup,c , .• ~,•,•, ~t ;dead, and • 1., " 5, situ)," are - ~e t , •y h•-•, % p e ter... o ' o !':••••• • ' "\".:thews, Strand, Lon,ion ; ,111 ``,,it • ; : Hrigitton, Gregory aura !., ;rf.-dtord, Small ; ; L;t. • Chel!enlisto , n • Coll • ;;;,:; ,ter, isL, ) mite r ; Canterbury,. ~Si ; r • Chatham, ; ; ' Cootlttid t3nit ; ;*.L Chippenh.G.H, Combs ; 'tit , :. 7, 1 ...` court; Derby, Drewry ; 'Durham, Peinint4t: '" Neales ; ZeS Luse ; Ilorchester, tut; ; •'' bartiocuth, Jackson ; Edinburgh, Smith, t` n Exeter, 'Crewman .anti Son ; ter, Vitt, Walker; ; ricoggis 1, ; feet's !Snits, llointes- ; 1-Ipmfiey ; ! Leicester, G re4ory, , eltest,...r, Thompson ; M4rga:e, k(Yoje ; y, • ••• IViarib,r;)th, Harold; New , castle, Milker, ifocigsbn•; • ; ,tt,;!P • ham, Iturba,;e - ; Norwich, St, verb , .::; Jones ; •Plymouth /and . !:: Ite.i(fing, Smart and t - ; Sergent ; Shrewsbury, ; Stafford, Morgan ; Sumford, Newco.ri!) ; SalisbUry, Coilitts ; Scarboo,ugh, ; Tiptbrid ) , :e Wells, Sprang:: • i ; ‘Vood ; Windsor, lisl:enev ; :ill(:by all :/etl.,er, Medicines in the United.iCim.:,:liira. • • o• Ut wiiom may be "liltd, a mew- Edition. nc.r , Y " i}, • . - , Hundred l'acs, price onlY as. • •,, SOLOMON's (,lill)l'f() Fir fiff Or advice •toi both scxe:4. On fei1;;11e diseASes, , .Ne'rvolls , pachoktiriac, • and • Constinptive . '2.:(rrrypl.it's recommended to young mei) and boyti t has useen the 1 0 ' ,tro o many yearS experience and obsvrvation on the caW,, l 'i c -iti 9 Consequences f el a secretand destruettve viee. To added. an Essay on disease.; in.,:icient to females, sild pencil k 011 tile subject of, and . ail Address to ,Parents, 'Cuard;ans, Tutors, ;Jr! 4,14 . (-) 5 .:',, tor hate the care and education o' N'OUth.' Likewi,-='-"l4l;":retir Isatiting..explaining the mode of treatment, in Ilse stages of the Scurvy, Leprosy, King's Evil, Gout,. Itj o f madam, and Venereal I.)ise.asc ; cautions to voutig the danger of improper connexions or improp;:r t rent nient, To T. TAYLOR, Surgcno, No. q, New • ttrid4e-strL:ct* London. Hai:11) , • 1, TN the Sprint* of I I was • Venere.al Complaint, which I treat:: :;:e" 1 " 1 epee for five Months ; _but was , then • • ' regular I'liysieian, who put . a :-;, • lenee• of the I)isease -(by itterctiri..l . time; but eroveing, in spite of all ', L ad of the first Geoklenien of the. Paco', • ).vorie for t - ..'0 years,' I was re,theed • • , parelieleti and beyond deseri - pti . and olerratcd froni head to foot. , ;, 4,l° ' a nosn, legs, arms,.te,c 4 „ .. • Itave.,bLen 1:1 .ersper tO •UseleS'i; in - short, I' have lead (ion) t`c e i'' dee thi.ty eating ulcers on my body, ;1;111 neael‘ ri)r 4 “ ; l • o lZte' preyed of sight.----It would be v4ilininte'esie • rite :.Ili my ease--suffice it to say, there never waeo ° 0 „,,)1 2 ; will be, tele of a more danger o ; es , or laca: Jou cated nat , ire. I long looked upon : by my iniagieed myself, : - ,eymt‘t ail !nuke';; at itc,t, in 015' then. coeldition, death vvas more thae In" this drea Iful - sittO t `l .1( 4 drae I melt tnisetable existenLe, till Divine 't ' •- - 4 t hr 2 " . '" N, ewspaper containing the. Os e • • K friends read it, I .couid 11 ,.?v,r u sent and procured some or your I. E i<E's I'll LS, which, by atsine f - ront time to time, atn l , " )+ l,'oele have_ long been, (after more than four years 3 distress); in as good .1 state of health as every to proof,,ot tins, .1 had nue, thriving; tie...tithe • :Ile A,IeW 111,3101 S :ig,4). 111 gratitude .to-GoO., mid in % II t o of . rendering, tellowe•creature service, I request c o* , miblish this ; and you may at ally time rete; peo..ew .3rt ie wish to he smistied of the, truth of this, or iterther culars*, to me or my friends, by letter or person. ~o, r te , isles cases for badness w ever equal 0"' - '• Ilr exceed •it, I have from experience e - verle rea.ee , inarileina, that in your LE AK E's 11. thee ‘vili fi ;,.. : KV`,„- sure, sp,! , tet - ,„ sale, and radical cure., lot time t/ , '1".. c ot"' tal seage of the Venereal Disease, which is ;Ws"' • o ✓ Ntr.c. LUES. I • ' WY t . * insurmountable family reasons prevent in i c „.l: 4 7 0 olie and address public ; but credita . bles persi"• Ills wan:ing information may also be referred to %Ile j,. friends by Mrs:S.,Clark, Rartisay,Gardens, Edinburg en:pared .and ''old by the Sole l'roprietor,s ••) T. TAYLOR, ,Member of the Royal College of •• tr • in London, at his hinise, NO. ce New Pratrd Where - tie will give rs.dvice .without a fee; tonpers'i rl .,(Pv:, ing tlie's Pills, and will answer patients ietr ers ', h i ' e paid., on the s.inie terms, observing'in all cast's eT inviolable secrecy, tbO pe:son's naina Lir' case tuention,d, but at their own particular request,. by t' prietor, during the coarse. or more. thati s thirgies. l _ % ,4 that -he has had the condttaing of an extensive ;alt above - Niedicine, and the praetice arising -theretran'',,,V4' Zile). are also soul by his Appointment,• ;or trie j3 l 3 ,rel' nience of those liyint at a distance, by Air ,teas South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Macd.inalci, ri" t, . a t O r ' gow, to whom also Mr. T. refers for his adi r ''.l ; 21 ‘ 1- "' Perfumer's, Ni. 35, St. Alhan's.street, Robertsn's Toy-a 1 No. 103, (.)xtOrd-s7:re!'-t; borough',-, No. 7, 'Fish-street-hill, nearly nurnein ; .`•;.r. Steel's, Bookseller, No. t, Ilo,yll- I "' cr ,„ e-street, :• ; NI:. Callvvell's; Dublin ; and by every considerable town iii Great-Britain and boxes. of only as. 9d. eaeth,. sealed up - witt. t it tiircCtltlll wnereby persons of t ither Sex may set yes rise, arid secrecy, .a.le( - N,- E i with e-tyinveryeßox sold in .Great Sritai n is p, oe, whi c h, by favour of ' ' eletyl . :, • stoners, stinted,rn at the Stap-t; l, fic — : f e lor'Y N ). 6, New Bridge-street," to imitate which 15 :111 otners ire counterfeit •