The Sun. — London, England, 1804-04-28 00:00:00

berty. gg We have dared to be free—let us be free by ourselves and for ourselves ; let us imitate the grow. ing child ; his own weight breaks his leading strings, which have become useless and troublesome to him in his walk. What people have fought us ? what people would reap the fruits of our labours ? and what dishonourable absurdity to conquer to be slaves 1 gg Slaw:, leave to the French Nation this quali fying epithet, they have conquered to be no longer free—let us walk on other foot-steps; let us imitate other people, who, carrying their sclicitude into futurity, and dreading to leave to posterity an ex. ample of cowardice, have preferred to be extermi nated, rather than to be crazed from the list of free people. Let us, however, take care, lest our spirit of proselytism should destroy our work—let our neighbours breathe in peace—let them live peaceably under the shield of those laws which they have framed for themselves ; let us beware of becoming revolutionary fire-brands—of creating ourselves the Legislators of the Antilles—of considering as a glory the disturbing the tranquillity of the neigh bouring Islands ; they have not been, like the one we inhabit, bathed in the innocent blood of their inhabitants —they have no vengeance to exercise against the authority that proteas them ; happy never to have experienced the plague that has de stroyed us, they must wish well to our posterity. " Peace with our neighbours; but accursed be the French name—eternal hatred to France ; such are our principles. gg Natives of Hayti—my happy destiny reserves me to be one day the Sentinel, who is to guard the idol we nr)w sacrifice to. I have grown old fight ing for you, sometimes almost alone ; and if I have been happy enough to deliver to you the sacred charge confided to me, recolleCt it is for you at pre sent to preserve it. In fighting for your liberty, I ' have laboured for my own happiness; before it shall be consolidated by laws which insure individual li berty, your Chiefs whom I have assembled here, ani myself, owe you this last proof of our devotedness. " Generals and other Chiefs, unite with me for Soke of Peterborough l'oluniferst. • William Simpson, Esq. to be Captain, vice Hunt, deceased. North Pevensy Legion. John Nash, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Lieutenant Thomas Palmer to be Quarter-master. Charles Mogg, Gent. to be Assistant -Surgeon. Plymouth Volunteer Infantry. Prince of Wales's Battalion—lolin Hyne, Gent. to be Cap tain, vice !titian, resigned. Lieutenant Robert San e son to be' Captain, vice Seccombe, resigned. Ensign Sampson llawe Payne to be Lieutenant,- vice Hyne. Ensign Wm. Lockyer to be ditto, vice C. D. S y mons, resigned. MTh Luxmore, Gent. to be Ensign. Nathaniel Seccombe, Gent. to be Surgeon. Samuel Kerswell, Gent. to be As sistant -Surgeon. Plym o uth Battalion—Ensign Wi lliam Kent, to be L Gent. ieuten ant, vice Cleverton, resigned . Saw- A. Snowde n, to be Ensign, vice Kent. A most extraordinary proof of the rapid increase in the value of landed property in the Borough of Carmarthen, occurred last week at the sale of the 1 Corporation Lands : eight lots, producing only , 371. 65. - per annum, sold for 26 tol. being 70 years purchase! One of these lots, consisting of no more than the sixteenth part of an acre, was knocked down at .911. PITSLIC-OFF - TC,E, Bove-STREET. —Yesterday, a young man was examined before Mr. BOND, on a charge of stealing a horse and cart, the property of Mr. Kibblewhite, of Bromley, Kent, coach-master, and fully committed. • Thursday evening, a Clergyman, with a young man, apparently a Black, in his custody, came to the Public-Office, Bow.street, in a hackney-coach, where the Clergyman requested to see the Magi_ sirate, and refused to tell his business to the Clerks ; they were shewn into the Office, to wait the return of Sir RICHARD FORD from, dinner. Bath of them kept their hats on ; the Clergyman appearing much agitated, and the young man endeavouring to hide his face. The attention of every one in the Office was attraaed towards them. At length doubts arose as to whether the young man was a man of colour, • or not ; and betts were aftually laid upon the ques tion. On Sir Riot-IA:1D Foko entering the Office, the Clergyman requested a private examination, which Sir RICHARD granted. The following par ticulars transpired :—The Clergyman resides in the Country, and has a daughter who lives in London. to whom he is now on a visit, and discovered that the Prisoner was paying his addresses to her ; but he dis . - approving of their union, forbid him his daughter's house. On Thursday afternoon the Prisoner went to the house, with his face and neck blacked, and a wigson, to disguise himself as a black ; he rang the bell, which being answered by a female servant,. he entered into conversation with her, respeaing the objea of his affeaion, when his voice being recog nized by her father, he went to the door, seized him by the collar, and forced him into - the parlour, where the Piisoner was observed drawing a sword from a cane which he had in his hand, but the father succeeded in wresting it from him. We did not learn whether it was his intention tohave a6teil lace Othello, and plunge the dagger into the bosom of . his Desdem9na, had he succeeded in gaining alinit tance to her, she being confined to her bed through indisposition. The Prisoner justified his condua by saying the young Lady was of age, and if she choa* to have him, it was nothing to the father. The Magistrate was about to commi t him for want of sur c iies, but the father proposed , if the P rion e r would pledge his honour not to g o to the house an y more, he would be satisfied, which the Prisoner agreed to, and signed a paper to that efrett. He likewise entered into a recognizance to keep the Peace. and Puniislic(t b- LO DON: Printed by BUCHANAN WMILLAN, (of Bow-Street, Covent -Garden); y RM A RMIG .Ziert,t? r.% • (13: South Moiron-,trc.t, GrOsVetiot-SqllJfe); the A "h" St! N-OR It IC E. Na. 12, Strand ; where Advertrxements, Or for Paper, Letters for, the i,ditpr, Sec, (pi/ laid), riluet be addressed. ST. DOMINGO. THE follnty;..g Address has been published by General DessA - . NA:4 to the Inhabitants of St. Do. rningo... Its pi_: tribal features are eternal hatred to Frenchmen and the French name, and a solemn ie_ nunciation of all ideas of Conquest and Aggrandise ment. LIBERTY OR DEATH!--NATIVE ARMY. THE GENERAL IN CHIEF TO THE PEOPLE OF nAYTI. " CITIZENS, " It is not enough 'to have expelled from your Country the barbarians whO have for two ages stained it with blood ; it is not enough to have curbed the fattions which, s ucceedin g one another, by turns sported with a phantom of Liberty which France exposed to their eyes. It is become neces. sary, by _a last as of National Authority, to ensure for ever the Empire of Liberty in a Country which has given us birth. It is necessary to deprive an inhuman Government, which has hitherto held our minds in a state of the most humiliated torpitude, of every hope of being enabled again to enslave us.— Finally, it is necessary to live independent or die. Independence or Death! Let these sacred words serve to rally us, let them be signals of battle and of our re-union. Citizens, Countrymen, I have assembled on this solemn day, those courageous Chiefs who, on the eve of receiving the last breath of expiring Li. betty, have lavished their blood to preserve it.— These Generals who have condu&ed your effnts against tyranny, have not yet done enough. The French name still darkens our plains ; every thing recalls the remembrance of the cruelties of that bar barous people. Our laws, our customs, our cities, every thing bears the mark of the French. What do I say the French still have a footing in our islind, and you believe yourselves free and inde pendent of that Republic,which has fought all nations it is true, but which never conquered those who would be free What, vklims for fourteen yetis of our credulity and forbearance ! conquered not by French Armies, btit by the Canting eloquence of the Proclamations of their Agents ! When shall we be wearied with breathing the same air with them ? What have we in common with that bloody-minded, people ? Their cruelties, compared to our modera. tion, their colour to ours, the extension of seas which separate us, our avenging climate, all plainly tell us they are not our brethren ; that they never Will become such; and if they find an asylum among us, they will still be the instigators of our troubles and of our divisions. Citizens, men;women; young and old, cast round your eyes on all parts of this island ; seek there your wives, your husbands, your brothers, your sisters—What do I say ? Seek your children—your children at the breast, what is become of them ? I shudder to tell it •--the prey of (vultures. Instead of these interesting victims, the affrighted eye sees only their assassins— tigers still covered with their blood, and whose terrifying presence reproaches you for your insen sibility and your guilty tardiness to avenge them —what du you wait for to appease their manes ? Remember that you have wished your remains to be laid by the side of your fathers—When you have driven out tyranny, will you descend into their tombs, without having avenged them ? No, their bones would tcpulse yours ; and ye invaluatio men, intrepid Generals, who, insensible to private suffer ings, have given new life to liberty, by lavishing your blood, know that you hive done nothing if you do not give to the nations a terrible, though just example, of the vengeance that ought tube exercised, by a people proud of having recovered its liberty, and zealous of maintaining it. Let us intimidate those whct might dare to attempt depriving us of it again :—let us begin with the French ; let them shudder at approaching our shores, if not on account of the cruelties they have committed; at least at the terrible resolution we are going to make, to devote to death, whatsoever native of France should soil with his sacrilegious footstep this territory .of Lis the bappines3 of our Country : the day is artived, the d,y which is to' perpetuate our glory and our independence. • " If there exist am )ng you a lukewarm heart, let him retire, and shudder to pronounce the 04th which . is to unite us. Let ua swear to the wh:)le world, to posterity, to ourselves, to renounce France for ever, and to die rather than live under its dominion — to fight till the last breath fur the Independence of our Country. " And ye, People, too long unfortunate, witness the oath we now pronounce : recolied that it is urn your constancy courage that I depended when first entered the career of Liberty to fight Despotism •and Tyranny, against which you have been struggling these last fourteen years ; remember that I have sacrificed every thing to fly to your de fence—Parents, Children, Fortune, and am now only rich in your Liberty. That my name' has be- come .a horror to all people, the friends of Slavery and Despots, and Tyrants, only pronounce it, curs ing the day that gave me birth ; and if e v er y ou re- Rise` or leCeive in murmuring the Laws, which the protecting angel that watches over your desti nies, shall •diClate to me for your happiness, you will merit the fate of an ungrateful People. But tar from me this frightful idea : you will be the guar dians of the Liberty you cherish, the support of Chief who commands you. " Swear then to live free and independent, to prefer death to every thing that would kat', tore place you under the yoke ; swear then to pursue everlasting Traitors, and the Enemies of your In dependence. " J. J. DESSALINES." " -Ilead-Quarters, Gonaives, llt Jan. 1804, " iJtYear-of Independence." From the LONDON GAZETTE, April z 4, 1804. Wzr-Offce, April 2 4, 180 4. Christchurch, Middlesex, Volunteers. Ensign James Saunders to be Lieutenant, vice Townsend, resigned. lereinian Le Socuf, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Saunders. Rev. Charles Del‘Carthy to be Chaplain. George Thomas Kent, Gent. to be Surgeoß. Crewkerne and Petherton Volunteer Infantg. Lietitenant Robert Perham to be Captain. Ensign John Phelps to he Lieutenant, vice Perham. Samuel Wills, jun. Gent. to be Ensign, vice Phelps. 3d Battalion of IY2r.w Volunteer Infantry. ' _ Lieutenant Wilharh Neyle, of the Middleton Company, to be Surgeon. Exmouth Volunteer Infantry. John Simpson, Gent. to be Ensign. Fatway Volunteers. Sir William Prideaux, Bart. to be Captain, vice Wheaton, deceased. Loyd Flint Ftrzilters. • Henry Price, , Gent. tobe Second Lieutenant. Ist, or Western Regiment of Glamorganshire Volunteers. William Parry, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, vice Mor- gar, promoted. Hampstead Volunteers. Captain Charles Cartwright to be Lieutenant-Coltnel. Lieutenant lames Wortham to be Captain, vice Cart wright. Ensign Stephen Mattard to be Lieutenant, vice Wortham. Charles Bestland, Gent. to be Ensign. vice Nlattard. Adjutant -- M'Nair to have the Brevet Rank. of Captain. Halifax Volunteer Infant Ensign tage, resigned. Richard Panter, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Binns Ilapidge Regiment. John Wyatt, tsq. to be Captain. Nicholas Vieford, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Edward Brice, Gent. to be Ensign. lioniton Volunker Infantry. ames Tucker, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Thomas Robins, Gent. to be Ensign. Ilungerford Volunteer Infantry. Captain Charles Fowle to be Major-Command'ant. john Richard Seymour, Esq. to be Captain. Richard Town send, jun. Esq. to be Captain. Ensign fames Jelfs to be Lieutenant. zd Regiment of R.37a1 East' India Volunteers. Ensign George Owen to be Lieutenant, vice Whitehead, re signed. Joseph Allen, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Owen. A.'itiderminster Volunteer Infantry. Captain John letterys to be Major-Commandant, vice Tur ner, resigned. Lieutenant William Lea to be Captain, vice jetlerys. Ensign Henry Crane to be Lieutenant, vice Lea. William Hopkins, Gent. to be Ensign, vice-Crane. Knaresbor,ugh raunteer Infantry. Robert Richardson, Gent. to he Lieutenant. Samuel Powell, Gent. to be ditto. Richard Dewes, Gent. to be Ensign. William Fawdington, Gent. to be Quarter-master. Thomas Ingle, Gent. to be Surgeon. Lancaster Volunteer Infantry. Lieutenant Anthony Eidstorth to he Captain, vice Lodge, re signed.- Ensign Thomas Blackburn to be Lieutenant, vlce Bond, resigned. Ensign Thomas Inman to be ditto, vice Eidstorth. Ephraim Atkinson, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Blackburn. Richard Edmondson, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Inman. ad Regiment of Mid-Lothian Volunteer Infantry. Robert Stephenson, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Ensign Alex ander Raid to be ditto, vice Fullarton, resigned. Alexander Bowie, Gent. to be Ensign, vice. Johnston, appointed to the Edinburgh Militia. Nest Leicestershire Volunteers. Richard Arkwright, Esq. to be Captain, vice King, resigned. • Loyal Leicester Volunteer Battalion. Ensign lohn Sarson to be Lieutenant, vice Rickards, deceas ed. John Liptrap Greaves, Cent. to be Ensign, vice Sac.. son. Rev. Thomas Burnaby to be Chaplain. Thomas Bishop, Gent. to be Surgeon. john Bridges, Cent. to be Assistant Surgeon. Bilk Company of the 3d Regiment of Loyal London Volunteer:. ,Robert Webber, Gent. to be First Lieutenant, vice Whin field, resigned. Loyal Macclesfield Volunteer Infantry. Ensign James Mason to be Lieutenant, vice Wright,* resign. ed. Ensign lames Entwisle to be ditto, vice Baily, resign ed. Samuel Pearson, Gent. to be Enssign, 'vice Mason. lames Swaine, Gent. to be ditto, vice Entwisle. sot Regiment of Mountsbay Volunteeerr. Lieutenant Henry Botterell to be quarter-master. Norwich Regiment of Volunteers. Major Sigismund Traffbrd to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice plutnptree, resigned. Captain William Firth to be Major, vice Trallbrd. Lieutenant Jonathan Matchett, to be Cap tain', vice Morphew, resigned. E nsign john Thompson to be Lieutenant, vice Matchett. Thomas Taylor, Gent. to be ditto. PeNicji•aß Vo:umteers lames Berry to be Lieutenant. Ens zb Mus crott to be ditto. William B.shworth, 6,;a. to sign. 2d Battalion of the Queen's RoJal,Volanteerr. Adjutant Robert Gardner to, be Secontl lieutenant, Nice' Harris, resigned. Robert Gardner, Gent. to be Quarter master. Rather eyn Volunteer Infrnoy. - Thomas Butler, Esq. to be Captain. Ensign Robert Beat son to be Lieutenant. Ensign . George Halley to be ditto. To be Ensigns:=larnes Barker, Gent. John Lambert, Gent. William Steel, Gent. To be Quarter-rn:Aster--William Dyson, jun. Gent. St. George, Middlesex, Volunteers.. Major Christian Splidt to be Lieutenant-Colonel. Captain A ndrew ,Paton,to be Major, vice Splidt. Lieutenant I Min Robinson to be Captain, vice Paton. Lieutenant Denis Nl:Carthy to be ditto, vice Reed, resigned - . Ensign toseph B. Hutchinson to be Lieutenant, vice Robinson. Ensign Thomas Burford to b.:ditto, vice M.Cart by. St. Helen's Fclunteers. fames Woodward, Gent._ to be Quarter-master. Richard Bridge, Gent. to Assistant-Surgeon. Severn Rifemen. Captain Samuel Wathen to be Captain-Commandant. First Lieutenant Nathaniel Wathen to be Captain. Second Lieutenant john Snowdon to be. First Lieutenant. Charles Vizard, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant.. john Holbrow, Gent. to be ditto. , Stockbridge, Samborne, and illatisfont 1 7 ,17:nteer Battalion. Lieutenant Joseph Foster Parham to be Captain, vice Por ter, promoted. Major .john Sutton to be Adjutant. Swinton Volunteers. John Harrison, Gent. to be. Ensign, vice White, resigned. Torridge Regiment of Volunteer Infinpy. Rev. David Horndon to he Chaplain, vice Glubb, resigned. • • Westbury on Severn 1 7 ,1uhteers. Ensign T. Cadle to be Lieutenant, vice Nichols, resigned. John Gowding, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Ladle. Loyal United Westbroy and Clifion Vclunaers. • . Lieutenant Thomas Frampton to be Captain, vice Fowler, resigned. Ensign Richard Ed hilt to be Lieutenant, vice Frampton. Robert 11:inouse, Gent. to be. Ensign, vice • Edghill. ------- M 0 R A ND U M. The Appointment of Captain John Christie to be Adju tant of the Eastern Battalion of Stirlingshire Volunteers, as stated in the Gazette of Ili,: 3d inst. has not taken place. ERRATA, in Gazette of 25th Odcber, 1803. Fuzliters For Thomas Pennant, Esq. to be Captain, !obit Smd?.;v, Cent. to be Lieutenant, read I ohn Sniailey, Esq. to be - Captain,: Thomas •Pennant, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Commiulans ,signed oy the Lcrcil.,ieutenant for the Csunty of York. Frat West York,lllllitia. To be Lieutenants—Peter Riley. Dated lan. 5, 1804. Ensign Lucas Bennett.. Dated Feb. 12, 1804. Ensign Richard Maim. Date' Feb, 13, 1804. To be Ensign—Michael Brannan. Dated March 15, 1804. Second West York Regiment. Tobe Captain— Francis Vichaei Trapps. Dated N0v,26, 1303. To be Lieutenants— lobri Gray. Dated Nov. 23. tBO3. Peter Snowden. Dated Nov. 24, rBO3. john Hanirson. Dated Nov. 25 e 1803. .Ensign Leonard Ash Key. Dated Nov. 26,• 1803. To be Ensigns—Gabriel Scholfield. Dated Dec. 24. IFO3. Robert Hildyard, Dated Feb. 2.8, 1804. Thomas Walker. Dated Aprii - i, i 804.. ird Ms: Yak Regimcnt. To be Captains—John Macpherson Brackenhury. Dated Nov. '25, 1804. Francis William Barlow. Dated March ;3, 1804. To be Lieutenants—james Ernmf.b.rson. Dated Dec. 31, 1803. Ensign Christopher Tallon. Dazed lan. i 6, 1304. To be Ensigns—John Lambert. Dated Jan. t 6, 1304. Wil liam Fisher. Dated Feb, 8, 1304. The following Gentlemen have been called to the degree of Barristers at Law, by the Honourable So ciety of Lincoln's Inn, viz. THOMAS PONTON, jun. Esq. and CHARLES FREDERICK WILLI Ams, Esq. AFAR PIED. ('' On tl.o 2rst inst. John Tupper, Esq. of the" , Guernsev, to Miss Mary De Havilland, s-cond daug hter Martin De Havilland, Esq. :of the same Island. rr , On We4nesday last, at Colchester, Mr. Thomas R"t Tobacconist, of London, to Miss Maria Sewell, youllgeb daughter of the late John Sewell, Esq. of Halsted. rr . Yesterday, at St. Mary-le-bone Church, Colonel DU of Fitzroy-street, to Hiss Parry, daughter of Thomas P4ll' Esq. one of the Diretors of the East-India CoMpanY• DIED. • (I" On Saturday morning last, at her residence in North AU ley-street, Mrs. Jane Combe, aged 70. On Wednesday last,' Sir George Russell, Bart. of C--hec. quers, in the County of Bucks. The same day, at his house in Hatton-garden, in the 84 ° 3 ' year of his age, Mr. William Miles, late of the Exchequer' Oflice, in the Inner Temple. • Wednesday morning, at his father's house, Thorpe-Pl a C 4 Noriuln Rice James Jun. Esq. Same day, in his K arst year, Mr. Edward Gray Flar ford , " eldest son of John Scandrett llarford, Esq. banker, of Bris tol TlitrAay, at Bath, Anthony Garvey, Esq. of Rouen• e,terclay ramming', at Woodford, 'Miss Nailer, elci`' daughter of Joseph Nailer:Esq. 0 the 17111 inst. at fortrose, Ross-shire, in her tBth v e ,l bliss Elizabeth Baillie Urquhart, second daughter of Rev. John Urquhart, of Mount Eagle. • I' E 0 STOCKS. RDAY. Sank Stock, 150. i r 49 iio Nay!' 5 9' k 96 4-1( srr en 'l9", 944 93 595 I rish 5 per Ccnt. .4 per Cent. 7.! _ 3 per Cent. Con. 56iiq B. 1,. Ann. 167-16 : i 7'21 Ditto Short Ann. 3 1- 1 ,..,u 1 t Imperial 3 per Cent• Ditto Ann. shut Cons. for May 56 3 . per Ccnt. Red - 5 5 - a !s. „ F REEIP)I.DS , STREET CHELMSFO R D' ESSEX. TO - 13E SOLI) BY AUCTION, - By lAr. CHRISTIE, At the Saracen's Head Inn, at Chelmsford, On FR/ D - 2. Y, May Fr, at Three o'Clock, IN TWO LOTS, cftli dWO Substantial -and,. FREEFis,v r 5, I DAV ELLI NG 1-lOUS ES; with numerous- 0 F FI 'Yards and i.ltck Buildings, and large WA LLED K 1 1 - 71 . ,`i31 4 : G A RD E N S, desirably situat..!..l three doors above thc , BOY INN, in - • - • • THE HIGH-STREET, CHELMSFORD. t he One of the above in 11:z.: occuoatitin et PearsleYi . 05 other lantelliknted. • The i'reruiscs havelwo good AP" ri c " t i r eto en each. Floor,- with ascent iry t , ne. Steps troll le,lri yam` with a depth of iso - fceT, -upon • .NYttb secondary A mrt ments, Offices and . .Stlbling• CAPITAL KITCHEN GARDEN to each flot' se ' m -7 0 rounded by lofty Frnii Walls, vied planted ; subjea 0 iitgoi ngs. Immediate possession of both the Premises • May he vietvcd, 21;14 printed Particulars had after the 3 1 , 4 inst. of Mr. S7orry, Attorney-at-Law, Romford ; of td Printer of the Chelmsford Paper ; at the Saracen's o ' 3 Chelmsford ; anti in NAVIGABLE CANAL, LIVERPOOL - BOOTLE ‘ 47 ' l A u i TERIWORK`3', C LOPE INUIZ../':.`.:CE SHARES , 3 ,, AMICABLE. ASS'illtA NCE LICI ES, Monthly 63'-' By Mr. SCOTT, On Friday the 4th of May, at T•.velve o'Clock, at Gatti'. , nge-ey , rri-IF, OXFORIi way's CAN Cha AL all —Fve Shares in thi 6 ' A ncr IL established and improvin , C - the Invi"-c -•i.. oncem : , have now advanced to 1;1. per Share ptr Annunl, a nd peeled to continutle increasing. ' ' 00 0 C RAN I) JUNCTION Original and' New Subsc r. r . i r .• old Shares. Also Shares in the F. EL ESM ER 5, KEN„ N v i b ' bisit AVON, BRECON and ABLRGAVENN y, Cgt•:!:- - - - 0 --- THAMES and NIEDW AY CANALS. . --- v wAT F. "; Five Shares in the LI V F.R.POO L 1400'1'1 ,1 % c (,LO P ' WORKS, and TIIR E t1,71'1-10 USAN I) POUN 1-,.' INSURANCE SUIVCRIPTION. INN" . The AIMCABLE - SOCIETY, SERIEANT'S c ts 1: 1 : 1 Three Policies on a I,i* iii the 62d Year: the Vivia n . n et Law cannot be less than ts'al. and have exceeded 2ooi. r - - ,- Share. . or'W" Particulars at Hatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly ; a t Garr4 and of Mr. Scott, No. :5, New bridge-street. • _...../ , f , to, To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. q, New Bridge -sr- • London. . Edinburgh, May 2, '. B r, I / • ;. SIR, T N the Spring of 1794. I was affikted w'c' i n ili a ' 1 Venereal Complaint, which I Heated with • - ,‘, 1 , to , ence for five months,; but was then obliged to a Pl"J v ira . regular Physician, who put a temporary stop to t " • 010 lence 'of the I)isease (by mercurial applications) for ici ice time.; but growing, in spite of all inedi,:ine and the a ar ti of the first Gentlemen of the Faculty here, vAi rs , e on" INQ/se tor two years, I was reduced to S state 5 1 . , "`",i e verr paralleled and beyond description, being an cult-lie . , t il ; and ulcerated troni head to fot.--My head, throat, IP, ° :,. a+ nose, legs, arms, Sce. lave r been, alternately in 4 ,01), y Co becoming useless; in shove, I have had from o ve : l l , t , (W p . rived of si4ht.--It would' be voluminous to P a r eve' thirty eating ulcers on my body, and nearly tot 2 ',;(o l2 ', rift' all my case—sulrice it to• say, there never was, . ° O/o pl i ' will be, ewe of a more dangerous, or . of a roore js , anu cared nature. I was long leek A - unou by 11 1 '; fri'''ar;l(l, an, I imagined myself, beyond all hopes of rec,very ;, e t o ~, ff ., . • deed, in my then condition, death was preferiiett (~, more than miserable state. In this dreadful s il- viL ler . '-c Pro i a I drag a most miserable existence, 'rill Divine .case °_.....3 threvv in my way a N.ewsp - aper containing i nc id trot r.i . !I Mr. R. of Plymouth—n - 1y friends read it, I "pATE N ,,,a sent and procured sonic of your LEAg-f :6 „, nO , V , a h 'i !'I I,LS, which, by using front time to nitre' ; , - ''',i, . ;G riba"': have long been, (after more than four vearS ",, i ,.„ - ,..' l; 35 „- proof' of this, I had a tine, thriving, healthy distress), in as good a state of health as ever I el , i2y, e :born • ',. me a tew months ago. In gratitude to GO, `cartel 1 .,. `oil t & puhlish this ; ~ind you may hito .a ho ve; of rendering my fellow-creature service, I te(l" e ' ~ or forth' l wish to lie satisfied of the truth Of tliis - (attars' , hi,- or .u) mends, by letter er person. 1 i no ne , ; 1 As few cases for badness is ill ever equal mine, P . l `L s ul to " 1$ . tX...3k,e(i ' it, i have from experience evcriy reasonwiii t ,0 ,3 , mankind, that hi yOur L E :t':.'::- E'S 1 5 11 , L'S LlA'''Y 1i ,.44 St o te sure, speedy, safe, an4i radical cure, lbi tha- inc2 i a c. feel s - age of the Venereal Disease, - which is .all' 1. j• FIRNIEI:LUE.S. 1 10, , 1 , akia . ily -4. * Insurmountable family reasons prevent n- is e ,l • ~ at ally time refer pet-1,011.13,0w name and address public ;, but creditables Pers °l , ri d fr'' 1 wanting iritimmition may also be referred to ."'o.art4n. friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Ramsay-c;ardens, to." T. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College °I -trce : ' aic - i in London, at Ili.' I.IOIISC, No. ,-.- New Bridge-b_. 0 V s _ ,Prepared-and Sold by the Sole Proprietur,seors ,t„, Where he ~ ..ill give Advice, evtthout a fee, to p o°l it - re%, ing these Pills, and will answer patients paid,. oil the same terms, observing in all cases 0 ‘ ,.1 0 „ , inviolable secrecy, no person''s name or case it', t t l e ~, ,r , , mentioned, but at their own particular request, "? .i y. y . e' o c prictor, during the ccur,3,, ur 'nor.; than thir e tY , ,, i , of ' that he has. had the i:oir,,u...ding of an exteiisiv etr 4 ool , we , letter.sttrie fooll .e)ove Medicine, :lid the prac.tice arising - ic._ r , t ocC ° %l eft .. The'y are also sold by • his Appointment, jo; if. - 1% 0 5 , deuce of those living at a distance, by print.., , Mr: South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Macdonald, r.::_ ss ; ',l',, A r. gow , to ',V horn also Mr. T. refers for flisadvi..:;ll; Fo; Ferturner'S, No. 31, -St., Alhan's-street, 1 .. ''..,',.. c . , Mr• ,ire Rern:rtson's Toy-situp, O. Inj, (,) - Itor o . - ! t , r , c r .. /s - ite I'l lc orti c Oorough's, No. 7, Fish-street -hills nearY.Ol'iooprowt .3 0 0 mttmiunt ; Mr. Steel's, lhokseller, SRL I, "L l .' on c per?o,i, it "sower-hill; 141 i. Cal i weil' s, Dubiin;.arl d ul ,; tech . ti ,M r every considerable town in Boxes of only 2,5. !4t.i. each, sealed up_vvi-t y cur e , illi nireclions. whereby persons of either ;,ex 11 , 4 • ;10' •._ (..; :ea t- Britain.2int.o'll o.oo.lierrt - is s.:: ~.,,o, selves with case and secrecy. Great Britain ~, 0., r ife, N. B. Every box sold in . oi .. the• 1 . 3 ‘ , with a Stamp, or . , which, by fav:til.,:i_____.•fil".,..-_,,,.. JP sioners, is permed, at the Stamp L c i ___`,i ch i s tew No 6, Newittict4e-st:eet," to ittlitat 1." all rattans ere.cmintnr:-,...:, YESTE