The Sun. — London, England, 1801-12-26 00:00:00

FRENCH PRISOXERS. I 7' cannot be altogether useless, or at least it is :1•,t1 n unpleasing duty, tr:ough'Peace has laid asleep the :iubjett of the treatment which the French Pri soners received, and whiclailli been on some occa sions most grossly misrepresented, to brint , the testimony of : the,e i'soners themselves to thi hu manity and !;;nuness, which they have experienced in tl;is Cournry. big. Letter does honour to the charac ter of thc i:dividual to, whom it is addressed, and to the feelings of those by whom it was written. As such we preseni it to the Public. LES. OFFICIFRS FRANOIS' DE DIV - ERSE.S ARMES I:2F. LA GUERRE A BORD DU VAIS- SEAU BRisToL, EIS RADE DE CHATHAM. A MOIcSIEUR ±riolvlAS HUTCH ISPN, C,I.FIT4UNE DU DITE VAISSEAU. MONSI Lc que nous epiouvons a l'nistant que notre:Go ,, vernurlit rnnyte nos ebonies, ne nous twit - . nos p.-..rHte de vue, bi'en sacre - que nous aeons a Tern plit. vis-a-vis de vous: P..vant-de passer clans•notre patrie, nous yews .prionsr. de : receVoir l'assurance, de la recon- : noisance a laquelle nous obligott votre conduite lunnaine et l'interet clue nous itvons par vous - inspirer. Vous avcz. su ai lief le, devoirs de votre-etat, et alleger des cboines b pesante:; et nouvelles eli lour .genie pout des ()Hiders. Notts opprent - aoris a nos - Compatriates, que chez une Nation ktitheinie'nons y avons trouve, un honnue sensible et, genefeux, qui a ellen:lie a adoucir nos niaux et noire coptivite. S% le hasard de la Guerre vous rendait Prisonifier dans rotr.:..o.itrie, souvenez volts de nous, et soyei persuade 411 e Lou.; reroas tout ce qui dependra de nous : pour, vous prouver jusqu' •ou -• elimit l'estim et la consideration avec lesquelles 119 s avons Mai - Incur d'etre, • Monsieur, - •. • =Vos'tres. humbles Serviteurs, 4 ..- TAatourttEcu, Lt. Colonel, Dilluze, Lieut. , . _ Burelet, Capt. Art. . Morthe, Capt. • • ' Gattue, S-. Lieut. Maury, Capt. • St. Croix Le Bas, Lt. 2. triell, Lt. . Larutte, S. Lieut. . Goreithe, Capt. ' I. Diliita,'Lt. • Cabrol, Oc. L. C. 'I: Le Maitre, S. Lt. - , ' • Vallete. - , - - .Duhemeriy, Capt. jornara, Lt. ' Filliol, Capt. Therond, S. Lt. Fauvelle,. S. Lt. Grandon, S. Lt. Lasothe, Capt. Art. ,Govse,. S. Lt. Viguen, Lt. . Moret, S. Lt. • . Plancher, S. L. Mataire Lt. S.josse • Btchirii, Lieut.. . Bart, Lt. • D. Gardin, Lt. . Caraesse, S. Lt. Le Say, S. Lt. ,)re4x, S. L. Baurut, Lt. jequez, Adj. Ari:aul<t, S.. Lieut. Poyun,, S., L. :t.r..?- - :;,_ Capt. Cuvillier. Ford 4/: . : S. i 331, Rade de Cbathat.f. TR A.T.stATION OF A LETTER Zvi trrEN TO MR. TROMAS 14.CrCilisoN, ay FRENCH OE F lICERS OF SEVERAL KEGS NIENrs, ficlinsEßs 01: BOARD His MAJESTY ' S SHIP RR,/ S'IOL, , C,9MMANH . t.D BY MINS. sra, The inexprassible . joy we feel in the instant our chains are Icacted, does not take up our minds so as to wake-us neglect . a sacred duty towards you. fiefore we leave'youi shores, we beg you to be persuaded of our-eternal gratitude for your humane behaviour towards us, and the sympathY-you - have shewa to our misfortunes. You both fulfilled the duties of your• station, and alleviated - the weight of c':iaina which otherwise would -have been- ex tremely heavy upon ()lticers nnaceust,rmed to them. France will hear, that among a Nation of Rivals and Enemies, we were So happy as to meet. %van a man of feeling and genero sity, who softened the distress of our captivity. If War, ever-inconstant, happens to bring. you to our na 'tiveland, re.nrember then those whom you were so kind to, and be 'convinced we,will do our utmost to give ynu proofs of the esteem and respect we will entertain for. you as lung as we live; We lute the Honour to be, SIR, Your most humble.Serunts. stR, On board the Bristol. Iu the moment I am re-entering my Country, the generous care which you have taken in lessening, by every kind of .goodness, the rigour of my - captivity, awakes in ►ne the liveliest acknowle4nent, and gives me to .regret, -that it is not enough to Lave sanctioned the expression of• -that senti ment contained in the Letter which the Officers have had the honoUr to (bred to, you—l must, to the discharge of my duty r and for my oven satisfadion, testify it to you myself. Sensible, Sir, in every resped, of your honest procaUings,• an - admire: L ot* your goOd condo& Cowards the Prisoners con fined on bOard the Ship which you have the honour .to com mand; I wish from the. bottom of my heart, that some fa- - iciurabletircumstances would permit me to add to the sin cere thanks which lam now offering to•you. If you shOuld tind arty-nplination to travel, ,or if the chance of War should prove unifivourable to you, nothing will equal the eagerness with vviiiai I shall take that advantage, - happy if I . can con vinte you of ihe'gratefulness, esteem, and consideration with: which I have'the Honour to be, ; • . Sir; your very obliged and most obedient Servant, TARBOURIECH, Lieut. Lot. EXTRAORDINARY- PROPOSAL ! 'COPY OF AN ADVERTISEMENT PUBLISHED THIS WEEK IN A NORTHERN PAPER. " A 'Wife wanted immediate! ).—The Subscriber, from the City.of Athens, in Ancient Greece, Teacher of six Mother Languages, viz. Greek, Latin, French, .Italian, German, and English, came to Great Britain near six years since, by recorrimendation of Lord Egin and Dr. Brown (aPhysiciari of great, respdl ability in Prussia) ,to. a Physician of eminence-in London. He wishes to be married to -a Lady,' not above the, age . of twenty-three, posseses an .fortune of Benefits . and Morley; and pro fesses the Christian opinion of the .Eastern Greek Church, that is to- say, of the Saint Fathers of the Greek Church, and not the Western Roman opinion, " ire is anxious that some of the above descrip_ tidn will come forward 'as soon as convenient. As an idducement, he'theans to travel, after. marriage, from this country through Germany to Greece and if his .spouse chuses to return to her own country, he will leave that after a stay of igrnonths. .The,Subseriber is well known, and can be re commended by many respectable people in Great 'Britain, for chastity and sobriety. Letters, post 'paid, direded to the Subscriber —here, will'be attended to. '`` CONSTANTINE DEMETRIADES. " Glargcw, Dec. 19, dol." Tuesday se'nnight a meditated attack'made by a gang of land and water Pirat6 at Plymouth on some warehouses, with valuable cargoes ,of ,prize goods, was fruStrated by the vigilance' of some Patrole Constables and,a_party of the North Devon-Regi ment : tour of the Pirates were secured, And7a blun, derbui:and crow bar being ibund on them, they were committed to the House of Correction for a month. 4214 ERICA. AN ACCOUNT OF THE PROVINCES OF NEW ENG. LAND AND - HAMPSHIRE. NEW ENGLAND. THE S'•:ites East of New York were formerly , called the, New England Colonies ;:they are still known by tile general name of New England. Boundaries.—New England is bounded North, by Canada, East by Noya Scotia and the Atlantic Ocean, South by. the Atlantic- . and Lonb Island Sound, and West by New Yotk. It lies in the form of a .quarter of a ‘ circle. Its West line,' be ming at the month of Byram river, which emp ties into Long' Island Sound at the Southwest, corner of Connetlicut,. latitude 4r. runs a little East of North until it strikes the 45th deg. of lati tude, and then curyes.to the Eastward almost to the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Situation and extent.—Length 350 miles, breadth r4o miles, between 41. and 46 North latitude r. 30. and 80. East longitude. Civil Divisions.-=- - .New England is divided into five States, viz. New Hampshire, Massachusets, Rhode Island, Conneaitut, and Vermont. New England is a high, hilly, and in some parts a mountainous country, formed by Nature' to he ih habited by a hardy race of Independent' Repub licans ; the mountains are comparatively Striall;l-tin ning-nearly North and South in ridges 'parallel to each other : between them flow the great rivers in majestic meanders, receiving the innumerable ( rieu lets and larger streams\ which proceed from the mountains - on each side. -To a speaator .on the top. of a neighbouring mountain the vales exhibit, ‘rhile in a state of nature, a romantic aspea ; they seem an ocean of woods, swelled ,and depreSsed on the surface like that ofthe great ocean itself. A richer view is presented-when the vallies have been clear, ed of their natural exuberances by the industrious husbandmen—then the result of their .lahour is ma nifested in ilbaded orchards, extensive meaddws co vered with large herds of sheep and neat cattle, and. fields decorated with flax, corn, .and the various order of grain. • These ranges of mountains.-are full of '01 , 7.0, ponds, and springs of water, that give birch to numberless streams, which, interlocking-each other in every direaion, and falling- over the rocks in sparkling: cascades, flow in beautiful irregularity into the rivers below, No country in, the universe is better Watered than New England : on the sea coast the land is. low, and in many parts level, sandy, and rocky. The only river which will be described under the' head of New England, is Connelicut river.—lt rises in a swamp on, the height of land in latitude 4.e.. so. longitude .. East. After a steepy course of eight or ten miles, it tumbles over four separate falls, and turning‘West keeps 'close- under the hills which form the Northern boundary of the vale. through which it runs. The Amonasuch and,lsrael rivers, fall into it from the East, between the lati tudes 4.4.. and 4.e. Between the towns of Walpole; on the East, and Westminster, On the West side•of the river, .are the great falls. The whole river, compressed _between two rocks scarcely thirty.; feet. asunder, shoots with amizing rapidity into a broad hason below. Over these falls a bridge, one hun dred and, sixty feet in length, was built ih• 1184., , under which the highest floods may pass svithout.tie triment. This is the first bridge 'that was ereCted over this noble river.-"lts length, in a- straight line, is nearly three hundred miles. Its . general course is. several degrees .West of South. It is nearly one hundred rods,-wide, one - hundred and thirty miles from its mouth. Trade.—New England has no particular staple commodity. The ocean and the forests afford the two principal articles of export. Codfish, macka rel„ shad, salmon, and other fish ; whale oil and whale—bone s masts, boards, scantling, stoves, hoops, and shingles, have., been, and are still exported in large quantities. - .17116 annual amount' of cod and other fish, for foreign exportation, including the profits arising from the whale fishery, is estimated at upwards of half a million of dollars. Besides the articles enumerated, they export from the various Ports of New England, ships built for sale, - horses, mules, live stock, pickled.beef' and pork, pot-ash, pear Lash, flax-Seed, butter and cheese, New England distilled rum, &c. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Situation and Extent..—Length 180 miles, be tween z, 40. and 4. zo. East lOngitude. Breadth 6o miles, between 42. so. and 45. North latitude. Boundaries—Bounded Northerly by the English Province of Quebec Nort,h-EaSt by the Old Pro- 7 vince of.arin ;. South-east by the Atlantic Ocean ; South, by the State of Massachusets ; West and North-West by the Western Bank of ConneAicut River, which 'forms• the line of division between New Hampshire and Vermont. The shape of New Hampshire resembles an open fan, Conneeticutaiver being the curve, the Southern line the shortest; and the ,astern line the longest'side. Civil Divisions.—New Hampshire is divided into counties and. townships .L of the former are the fivefollowing, viz.. . Counties.-- Stafford, Hillsborough, Cheshire, and Grafton. Chief Itmv_7o.—Portsmouth and Exeter, Dover and Durham, Amherst, Keen and Charlston, Ho yeti! and, Plymouth. Chief Towns.—Tortsrfiouth is much tlie largest town in this State ; it stands on'the South-east side of Piscataqua river, about two miles from the sea, and contains about 800 houses and 6000 inhabitants. The.-town is handsomely built and pleasantly tuated. Its public buildings are a court house, two churches for.congregationalists ; one for Episcopa rians, and other houses for public worship.—lts harbour is one .Of the finest on the Continent, having . sufficient . depth of water Tor vesselS of any burthen. It is'defendedagainst storms by the ad jacent land,. in such a manner, as that ships may securely ride there in any, season of the year. Be ides, the harbour is so well fortified by Nature, that, very little art is necessary to render it impregnable. I,O:NDO N : Printed bV 13U CH ANAN LL AN, ( of Bow-Street, Covent-Garden At the Stai.OFFIcE, No. trz, Strand ; where Advertisements, Orders i • Its vicinity to the sea"makes it very convenient for naval trade; a light-house, with - a single lighty stands at the entrance of the harbour. Exeter is a pretty town, fifteen miles south-wes terly from Portsmouth, on the south side of Exeter-' river.; It has a harbour of eight , and a half ftet water, and was formerly famous 'for ship-building. Dover Neck, Which makes a part of the town of Duvet, is situated between two branches of Piscata qua-river, and is a fine dry and healty situation ; so high' as to command the neighbouring shores, and afford a very extensive rind delightful prospea. . _ 'There are many' considerable and flourishing towns on Connecticut River, in the 'Western parts of this State. , Riwrs.- 7 The Piscataqua has four branches, Ber wick, Cochechy, Exeter, and Durham, which are all navigable for small vessels and boats, some fif teen and others twenty miles from the sea. These rivers unite about eight miles from the mouth of the harbour, and form one broad, deep, rapid stream, navigable for ships of the largest burthen. Face of the Coußhy.—The land next to the sea is generally low, but as you advance into the coun try, the land rises into hills : some parts of the State arc mountainous. Climate.---The air in New Hampshire is serene 'arid beautiful. The weather is not so subjea to change„ as in the More Soutffern climate. This State, .embosoming a number of very high moun tains, and lying in the neighbourhood of others, whose towering summits are covered with snow and ice for three quarters of the year, is intensely cold in the winter season.' The heat of summer is great. but of short duration. The ; cold braces the constitution, and renders the labouring people healthful and robust.- Soil and Produaloits.=—On the sea -Coast, and places inland, the soil is sandy, but good, pasturage. The intervals at the foot of the moun tains are greatly enriched by the freshes, which bring down the soil upon them, forming a fine mould, and producing corn; grain, and herbage, in . the most luxuriant plenty. The uncultivated lands are covered with extensive forests of pine, fir, ce dar, oak, walnut, &c. - • Manufadures.—As this State is the living maga zine of masts and naval timber, and affords every other necessary for ship-building, that business may here be carried on extensively ; during the war a seventy-four gun ship was built at Portsmouth, and several. men.of wa► have been beilt•there very recently. • Trade.—The principal trade of New Hampshire was formerly to the West India Sugar Islands, to which they exported all the various kinds of• lu-l ber, horses, cattle,-sheep, poultry, salted provisions, pot and pearl-ashes, dried fish, &c. and received in return rum, - sugar, molasses, cocoa, &c. Their ships were usually sent to the West India Islands fur freight to Europe, or to the Bay of Honduras for logwood, and from thence to Europe, ,where' they were sold. Thry also exported masts, yards, : and spars for the Royal Navy of Great Britain. Poptlafioft, Charatler, c.—The population of this State is reckoned at about 150,000, Islands.—The Isles of Shoals are the only . islands in the sea belonging to New Hamphire.--- They are 'convenient' for the Cod Fishery, which was formerly .carried on there to great advantage ; but the people are now few and poor. Indiarts.—There are now no Indians in the State. The scattered remains of former Tribes retired to Canada many years since. The following instance of sagacity in one of the, feline race, we are well assured, is a faa :—An old -maiden Lady of fortune, 'Who died suddenly a few weeks since, - made a favourite cat her chief compa nion: In her - usual sitting-room was a closet where Puss's vieluals .were kept, and which also was a private draWer,,,tbat' the cat had probably often seen drawn out, durin4 lierineals; by her fond mistress. After the old. Lady's death, ,the cat, finding . no vic tuals in the closet, Was observed repeatedly to scratch very earnestly over the 'spot where lay - the private drawer. ' This at length occited attention, the place was searched, the drawer discovered, and in it found, in bank-notes' and cash, upwards of 20001. • 'The old maid's heir, it is added, has- in . consequence settled tol. per ann. on the animal, for its comfortable support during life. The following is a faa so well known, that none can doubt--while there is life there is hope; and, after the fingers are drawn in different directions, Medicine has restored them. For the information of our Readers, we insert the following Letter From Mr..SAPcoAT, of Burton Lazars, in Leices tershire, to Dr. GARDNER, NO, 76, Long-acre, London. . SIR, i. For many years my wife has been grievously af.; flifted with the Rheumatism ; but for the last two years quite helpless : she could not rise nor sit down but by assistance. Kee fingers were drawn in so many different direetions that it was with great dif ficulty we got her outward garment on. - Her pain was great, „and the want of natural rest reduced her to a tnere.skeleton. We , could not entertain the leastihope of relief; till a friend of mine in.Bathsaw Mr. Mills, who was cured of a seven years Gout by Dr. GARDNER'S Pills and Plaster. I sent to Stamford for a, one guinea box, Which greatly re lieved, and the second has, with the blessing of God ) removed the 'whole of the afßiaing pain and contrathon. Her fingers are now straight, "and she has the proper aeikon, of them, is also- enabled to .walk and take extrcise, Scc. &c. .The, above is known to Mr: No. 8, West-lane, Rotifer. lithe, who will satisfy any 'enquirer. Your's, .84c. A. SAPCOAT. N.B. Dr.QARDNER'S Pills and Plaster are sold in Town and'Country, z is. ios. 63. 5 . •;. and 25. 3d. a box; 6s. saved in the guinea. ); and Published by WILLI AM ARiviiGNAt SCR In's, (of Horse-.crry-rod- • kn• the Paper, Letters for the Editor," &c. (post-paid), .t rust o dudresbed. The followink Cu . :ions .1)1!:Iches are inserted most of the • 1.3&.1rn.e.0".s Christinas Address• to their Masters.imd Mistresses : By Et: oLASO'.;l!..ttik {without a trope) Stands FORT u :Les Ottice, kcyt by Port. •. Of Tickets—Shares—Jan ample scope For Prites great, is found,with POPE. But feW Competit4ts can cop e, In selling C A P ITALS , With POi.E. O'er dismal Blanks / how many mope, And wish that they had dealt with Port. In short,--if you'd enjoy firm hope, Haste, haste, and buy -a Chance of P °PE suIP NEWS. FALMOUTH, .TIEC. •2T.- , Put in here by contrary wind, the following outward., bound - West India Ships, viz,Honah, _Fryer Berwick, Welch, 'Lady M ac b et h. Elli ck, Reliance, Alien; Marv, Wallis, Salys Dunn, Thanils, Bescom ' from Londo n , for Jan - mica • and Nil e , Fi s h er ; f rom ditto, for Demerary ; also tile Lortl Donegall, Smith, for Belfast ; Comus, ,Waller, Flora, Addis,- and Bell, Bulley; for LiVerpool; .Sophia, Coxson, for St. Michaels ; .Ranger,_ Lea, for New Provi.. deuce ; Minerva, Th om p son , f or M adeir a ; Jane, Kelly, for' Leghorn ; Hope, Lees,"tbr Lisbon ; Rio Novo, Appleby, to hiad fish, from London, for Africa ; Venetian ship Grafi— Raby, to load fish, froni London,-for Venico;• British Tar, Ennys; for the South Seas; Lovely' Emily, Parker, from' Exeter, for St. Mi c h ae l s ; P r i nce o f Wales, 'Trelud— dra, from London, for this port; and the Brig Transport Ravensworth, Keith, from Portsmouth, for Cork. GRAVESEND, DEC. 24. • • Passed by—the Trnveiler; front Minorca ; Con. stantia, —, from .Stettin . ; Hoppets, —, from Fries land ;. Union; Woodhouse, 'from Guernsey . - GusiairOlder, —, from Carlscrone .; Lady Bulkley, Hughes, and'proyi dence, Brown,. from Dublin ; Silly, , Smith, frotai CibraL ter ; _ , Plrbe t 'l Hutchinson, from ; St. Patrick, Cimpbell; -from Belfast ; and British volunteer, troth Da'ntzie. Saner —the Ann, Billing, for-Oporto ; Canton, Lushing ton, for India; Mary, Flurdlc, for Cadiz ; Sarah, Jones, fur Dublin ; Mena, , Margretta, , and . the for Morlaix. COURSE. OF E • •TFIURSDAY, Irainburgh - 31 u _24: us. etittina - - 32 0 Bilboa - - Cadiz - - 254 in paper Ditto - -39. t. etileclivz Madrid - - 284 in paper Ditto - 39i + eili:dive (CIIANG E, DE C. 24. Legtlolll, - tiaples - - Genoa - - Venicc Lisbon Oporto Dublin 5 2 i 44 4"7:t 361! IA THEN PFofesstonal Men of Educ a tio n anti 1' V ResponSibility - deviate from the general System by the seleCtion of a peculiar branch, the sanctum ui long con tinued success is thebet criterion of superiority - .' Eight years have 1 dectatekit my praelice to .the exclusive treatment of Three 'Disorders, and the successful result of tny plan givCs me additional di - dor to oidp(lst:; as tar as I am able, the ravages or, those Complaints which are the moat important in the Cattlogue of Human . Infirmities. After initiation into:R . very BranCh, as an Army Surgeon. I thrilled a wish,at an early . period of Practice to rescue in.— diviivals iroll} the ignorance of Uneducated men, or tire equally dangerous precipitancy of t ;eneral Praditioners. The' Three Disorders, to the Cure, of which I twie de voted My attention, comprise cwry species 0 . 1. - EAL IN F ECTION,‘ whether of a recent or long do-: vion: zdiy, Ail kinds of debility, whether arising from tice habits of school-boys, or the niduleen,.:es of mature age: And, las - tly,, - that derangement of the system in wo men which is called BARRENNESS, or sTERt LIT Y. Numerous Diseases arc the result otignorance, or haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhoea; and it not un frequently happens that the seeds of Life are poisoned by the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.--By a superior me thod such Complaints are easily cured; and, even where others have I trust that I may presu►ne. to ofkr A ,radical re-establishinent. • - Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress ixt this disorder, compared with the calamitous situations of Men, who, from an indulgence in a solitary i,e, or -the prevalent 'gaieties of a fashionable life, :leg:C.l%! that state.. of Debility, whichis• the unavoidable consequence of such 'pernicious habits. . ~• • - • Where the unhappy sufferer hroods over !ilS'ir.isery, bi t e carefully cone eats his inisfOrtun3%, it :nay lation for him to know,' that although it he an object of dottht•Or uncertainty with other rraCtitiNners, the removal Of these Defidiencies by the \gradual rrrogress of Renova tion, is the acquirement •of - I , ny Experience. I f the rites of liacchus or Venus have began to reduce Manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an e,irly - Counterat tion of this languid State;" and in these cases, no great difficulty will occur. . But where this Deficiency has for years existed, a proper perseverance is indispensably ccitii - site to - revive the s!uut bering Sparks of Lite, and to re-animate the Constitution. ,MARRIED WOMEN, who have long, been di sappointisi in their expedations of - a , Family, may be assu re d, that in most instances, such defeds are,curabie by Mexiical ;The svi.:resy which so essential to my undertakir.:7, and the qualifications which 1 , have presumed to state, ior , l the basis of my pretensions, and in coincidence \ch.' sti—t this intimation .is given, that Mr. B. inev .be consulted hersonally, or by Letters (inclosing a -small Mite), at his ouse, No-. 29 . , Arundel swet„. near, Temple Dar . ezr 'There is an additional Ikkursoce ,in Water-street., ad ibining,‘and the Name is on both.; ho doors M: B—, Member of the . Royal Chilege of S rgecns. To THOMAS TAY 1.0 lc Dear. Sir,. • " No. 9, Nevi ;3ridgeStNet, London. T.FEEL it a Duty incumbent upon me, to iniorrn 1 you of the very great and extraordinary .Cure. I have re ceived from your invaluable Medicinei .I ; .E A 's PATENT PILLS-. About two years ago, I wa' attacked with a VENEREAL D S QR. DE R, which treated rather sikitt ly for iome tints, but the Disease at length spreading all uee: my body,.. .1 was obliged to apply to , the most eminent of the Faculty, but their assistance afforded only. temporary relief : f- wont through various Courses of Salivation, and from being rather of a corpulent habit, was reduced to a mere - skeleton. The Ulcers that spread all over my .Lirnbs . readered me a com plete Object, so , that my Friends despared of my reco , ery. When brought to this situation ; I. : considered death as inevi table, :but a relation of mine wain:elating upon the many Cases in which your Pills had. succeeded, I was'induced try a Box of. them, which thoo4it rather relieved me,' and by persevering for two or three months, and,following lota direalons, I experienced the most unaccountable relaxation from pain, - the sores gradually subsiding ;' I aln now, thank G perfectly recovered, .and walking- out daily :. I deubt net, hut one more box, . Which. 1 .think.cautious to takev wjtt establish my,:health in its original state., - •It is with the Most lieart-teil gratitude, that,l subscribe myself, Sir, your mucb obliged humble SerVant, Deansr;ate, Manchester,J uly .1, iSot. W. PEARSON? , lioethe public benefit, I do not objet to the above being published, Out leave you to ad as your own better judgment shall didate. - • Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, Tiros. TAYLOR, Member of the. Royal College of Surgeons, --Londini,.at his House, No. 9, New Bridge-street; • Where, after a constant residence of more than Thirty-six Years, in a practise particularly 44reaccl to the , Cure of :Venereal Complaints, amid, those incidental to the Parcs.,of • Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolable secrecy .which Men of his•Prole: - .sion should always observc , , he flatters himself, the adviceand 'assistance ,he gratuitous . ly• administers •to Person.; taking this Medicine, swill be •estecnied by a disecrnioy Public, as ;yr advantage seldom to be obtained, void Also ,by his A ppointotei:r, nir the convenience of tilost:'living at a:list:ince, at'ilte l eritinter's, No. - 35, St. Air ban's -street, Pall Malt; the Tuysin, l ), No. 1-03, Oxibrti s,freet ; Mr. Disborotign's * . No. 7; !fish-street4iill; Sicifl's, Bookseller, No. c, ii won-row, Little Toliier-bill; Mr. Baxter's South-briclgv, ; I'lr.- Callwell's, Mr. Billlnge's, Liverpool ; Mr. Atkinson's, Man cWster ; and by on Per;on - in aver', considerable Town Great Britain and Ireland, in liO - xe3 - 6T - only - as. 9d. each, sealed up with - full 11.1(1 plain dirediOns,'•wliereby persons of citht sii.:x.niay cure thernseivt.; with ese,•peed,secrecy, and safetv. Ever‘. Box sold in-Great Britain is sealed up with a ,tamp, on Which, by favour of ihe,Cornrnisoncrs, is print ed, at till: stamp-office, " T. Taylor, NO'. 9, New Bridge sttkq.tt," to ;ail:ate which is Felony, and all others are coun terfeit. ~."-. 24" m _-- TO: P • On W by Mrs. - On gincou 'On Fri T° - On V 7( .On T 1 Oci Fr T Hi e,sancli ze their Ca ING Si i:tge by its t: stal rtngemt Sts of I tended tuirmla euntstai lions in to time TISI-1. such A /siumbe MANI.; encef The Rtspec: Its Stat ters *jilt or Rules, Inrely eflce tc fAir and The Tarmin hi Scot Crain, Fantail rkir Au the 01( Aces ; 1 Public them ti Six Bu Mill w inches Zre 0111 boy t the toll :,Aulter 'Mr bk. - Ex . from tl ticatly Sent las speclioi where, viz. Ne. .I.'arnet Shil No bet's, S tgay for Ey Or .Du Ma RTX. are tng to.tl it there Print scar G meet, 1 Chance 't'ii~ , 0, A ' ' l ' l the 1 Procb The ea the Pris:ng' AP A R 1 connet.tc 41 a sty c beauties Rooms, Califon; The Wth tht SFSof Ear Fair vah premise In th kltchle NET? ktted-:i kli , e- • a bRBSI 1 PAN Panic