The Sun. — London, England, 1806-04-26 00:00:00

firmity. With this v.ow it ‘, at prwinied to tiedke . ..illereaSe.of the ai,(Av•llices from the Cli6;taild tal at - GfeenWieli:" The suill necessary - to meet this increase, ,could be only from 14 to .f.);00()I. It was prOlSOsed tO supplylUnds t - or this purpose by a de, :thi&ion of is. in the pound on all prize Money; to, \which every man _in the. Fleet, he was confident, 'would cheerfully Submit. His' Majesty, with that attentioif to t lre'coMfbrts of his Navy which was but •211 leattireof. his, constant patern a l' regard for the in , 'lerests 'of all his subje&s, would make an addition ". 2 tO the smile amount froin all' droits of Admiralty.. `lx w©tiled be observed, that he made. no prOviSion 'for the Marines, Whose claims every one would feel •to be strong as .tfrose of any other claSs. The . *:re‘ison--Ams;ithat, thOtight the allowances to be' granted' to them would be better regulated oil the, principles of the intended adVanee to the Army. He hoped;,that: in considering the propriety of the ad evances-tO;theArtny and Navy, each Would be con sidered itritself . without any invidious comparisons. ..14.&toped-theadvantiiges to,he granted to each would besatisfaefory : but the Condition of the services was ;cl.istirte - t,. and thefefore the provisions ,may not in Allany 'instances bear comparison:- The Sea Fen , •-chiles.be-thought already sufficiently provided for ; and after the - late, addition, lie saw no reason for an increase of halt pay:: He ,concluded with moving, -that 193; t 181: be 'granted for the 'purposes of these .x.ivanees foethe remainder of this year, from Ist of .Alay 'next; In'answer to a question from Mr.WILtsERFor.cE, - Lord Horottlett 'stated the 'number of Petty Officers be ten in a ship, - including the captains of the tops, foreeasfie, • •A r. Fad XCIS was inclined to think that in' fik big the' gay of the Navy thcecinisideratibn of. prize, Miley hud been included, and he wilied'this point to be examined before the increase W2S agreed to.-, He did not think ,the questions of: increase to the Navy and Army would be kept quite distina.abroad, . parttcularly in this very point, the Navy 'having ad vanta...res'of prize-money which the Aney had not. . Lord G..IIILIES agreed in the necessitij- of an addition Ulm; to the-Navy, and thought the Noble Lord entitled to -thanks for his early attention to this important object : he thought the' additibn to the Warrant and Petty Officers inadequate they were the soul ofevery Man of War, and the prospe rity of the Navy depended upon them. He wish e d t;:ern to blve such advantages as would encourage them to remain in the, Navy instead of returning to. the merchant service : he wished the higher classes to have -allowances equal 'to the ernoltrmentsof tors of coasting vessels; and inferidr classes to those Of Mates. These stations; they would probably fill in the merchant secs ise. He wished a trilier allowance of Is. a day additional to be given to thig First Lieute nant-of every line-of-battle Ship, the expellee of which would be but small; while the benefit ofin• creased rank and authority would be very considerable. If Lord Melville had - coati/Med in office, these' im p'r(*ements would have been Made beibre now; and he hoped to,be pardoned for 'digressing to 'say,' that 'it was "Owing to Lord Melville's exertions, and the ing up, of his measures by his sticcesgoi-, that the been placed in a condition to . ,aequire the glnr; of the ,present campaign, tWeiity, Of ft.c. Line'-havilig been added: by an ek iy.:i:ieus repair. He again adverted . 'to t e pro; priety of increasing forSierJ the encouragement to Petty, and Warrant Officers, 'Which would •be . .the best means of manning th e Navy with 'good volun teers. It would at the same time diMinish the ne cessity of pressing, a power ,whiCh he thought never to be relinquished, but to be exercised a's little as possible.: 'He was of 'opinion, that the 'present vote ought to be increased, 'or the appliCation of it to be . varied, so as to cover the additional.allowanees he tecontinended for Warrant and 'Petty Officers. The Resolution was - agreed to. The Report 'to be received oif Mbadair. • SLAVE'-BILL. • The ATTPUNi:Y GENERAL moved, that the House should go into . the further • consideration of th e 'Re port of the Committee on the Slave Bill. • Mr. ROSE Observed, that if they would allow him an inter View- he had many suggestions of a pri vate nature to make to-the Gentlemen on the oppo site side, and wished t`7.e further consideration of the Report to be delayed till Tuesday. ..11r. S e cretan FOX.did.uot see why the consi deration of the Report.should be delayed on that ac-. cuunt:. -his Learned Friend would, he doubted not, readily agree to postpone - the third reading until Tuesday, which_would answer the same purpose. Mr. ROSE said, that if the Report were now to he considered, ho must call the attention of the House to several ithportaut points conne&ed. with this Bill: He conceived now that the ports of the North were shut- against our commerce, this Bill would operate instill further injuriug,..that „and. our manufaCturcs. The valne of 'our manufactures exported.annually to • Africa was above two millions: How much of this gross amount would be affe&ed by this Bill. he could not pretend to say ; but, certainly enough to induce the House.to pause . before, at such a crisis as the present, They sacrificed it. Our E ast India Trade would be materially injured:likewise by its opera- as likewise Our dire& trade to-the Spanish •Main, which, was highly profitable. -What objecl.was to be attained. by- the Bill ? If the Abolition of the Slave Trade, the plain fa& "that as we receded from the trade the Americans : advanced* in it, would be sufficient to shew the absurdity of the idea. Those, indeed; who. professed to be friends .Of humanity,' ought,scarcely to support a Bill which was calculated to diVcrt - the African trade into a channel much _more injurious-to the. interests of.humanity than that in which it then. Was. The last Ship-from -Carolina buried 139 slaVes on her.passage, -and yet her voy : aye is considered, sufficiently PrOfitable., .If : the passed,. the cbusequence would be, that the nufa&urers of Stockport and''Paislo - would be going ahout-naked,and starving ; and-thus by attending to ; J a supposed . - claina for relief froMa distant quarter, we should -give, existzace to tuna more Severe distres s a: - borne: 7 4 1 Le 2 ITTORNZYGEANTIAL Of c sintred 'that the remarks tuade : by the lion. c.;entleniiiii had better , l ave. been deferred till : the third. reading, as.bis objeeticins Went to. the principle. .:1 - le4iisned to. know :whet ther or not it was the intention ofthe.fron. Gentle man torepeathis 'objeaions- c with others .added to them: on the third:readiag, , ,wlich be-meant to pro pose shouldltakplaceon 114P.sclay• that be was' one -of- . . LONDON i'rmt.?(.l by RPCII.AR.9.4IA R of N0"..4; Maftle t _t-cosrtr - Uovi , -stieet 4 . . 'At the. SuN , OFFict.:, Nu, Sirand ; where, Civ er ti s ,lnzen't s Orders' ROE 'should certainly feel himself at liFerty to kpett his oojeetiois.on the ,third reading, if he, found that they Rad produced no cited. 'Sir _NEWPORT conceived the Bill eligible in the highest' respect' in every degree. He abhorred the Slave Trade'; but, even were he a' warm advo= cate for it,' he should support . -this Bilk.. As it was We really embarked in the trade as - .a traffic,of blood, not for, our own conveuience, but for that of our Eden - des. — It had 'been said that some incidental ad vantages accrued to the manUfaduus of this 'Coon-. try from the pradice which it was the object of the Bill, to' abolish. But we ought' to look at the in terests of the,Country at large, and not to those of - a few - individuals. Those general interests Were af feded by the , practice,. for it gave, our 'Enemies- the in'eans:of cultivating their possessiens, it' embarked Our capitals for their advantage. On these and other 'grOtnds he should -Support the Bill. General TARLETON opposed 'the Bill, as highly 'injurious to the tradeof the Country, and particn larly to that of his constituents. The trade was an exbellent nursery - for Seamen, and as such s h o Uld ,not be diScouraged in a Co untry which depended so much on its MaritiMe .strength. From Liverpool il5 Vessels were employed., on the average *in this trade, each carrying from 30 . -to- 50 men, thus form ing a perpetual reservoir for our Navy.—Ever since he had sat in ParliaMent an annual debate .had taken place on the. Abolition' of the Slave Trade. The at 'tack hack always been formally and regularly met.— This 'was assailing the interest of those concerned by -a Side-wind, for he believed that, if the Bill were carried, it would be a virtual abolition of the Trade. Mr. Alderman PRi,Z'SEP objected to the not on the ground stated, by the - Hon.' Gentleman who had just sat down; but he Conceived that by the Bill the . effeal Of the 'Order of:rOuncil. of the 15th of August last, and which, -in compliance with the Ternis ofCapitulation of the Islands taken from the Enemy, put those Islands on the same footing as they were formerly, -would be destroyed. - The Hon. Alderman read several of the Articles of the different Capitulations in which these conditions were agreed .to. 'The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, in reply, stated that the sandtion introduced' into the Order of Council was, doubtful, and that this Bill went to establish it. Mr. AldermanPairtsdr explained. After a few words froth General GASCOIGNE and Sir WILLIAM YouNd, the : Motion for diking the Report' into farther consideration was- carried, the Amendments were agreed to, and the Bill Ordered to be read a 'third time on- Tuesday. General GAscoictq hoped the Petitioners against the Bill. would be allowed to be heard by Counsel 'on that-day. . , The XI'TORNEY-GENERAL Observed, that a MoL. tiou might be made to that effect. He would not, howeVer, takeupon hiMself to pledge. the consent of the House to submit to I. - • _ PRO,PERTY•TAX.. • -The Order of the:Day for going into a Committee On-the 'Property Duty Bill leaving been read, • *Lard HENRY •PETTY . stated, that it'liad been found necessary to intr o d uce -a number of-Amend meats into the Bilk It was his intention therefore . • to propose, that the Bill thus amended,'should be re-printed, and taken into farther consideration some dey next Week.: This appeared to him to be the best • -mode of_giving the - Bill that full and fair discussion which he was anxious that it should receive. With regard to the principle of the Bill, as it'had 'received the sanction of so large a majothy,, both in its pre sent form, and when it 'was presented in' another shape, he should - abstain from saying any thing upon . it, although lie was aware, that there wereSomewho entertained a strong objection to the principle. He would, therefore, confine himself to stating shortly the substance of two or three of the principal Amend ments which he intended to propose. It would be recolleded, that as the Bill originally stood, 'it im posed a duty of 10. per cent. on all Incomes frOm Property, exempting - only small annuitants and, per sons in trade, whose incomes was under a hundred a year; and that for these persons a gradual scale of exemption had been formed from incomes of 501, to incomes of 1001. a-year ; leaving incomes under 501. ' a-year totally exempt from any operation of the Act. He had already stated the mode in which these exemptions were to be repaid to the persons claim ing them: When the Bill went into the Coni mittee, he trusted it would be foUnd that this m o d e was very simple. It me re ly required a certificate to be prodwed by tie claimant, which could be to him no inconvenience and, What was certainly very,de sirable, it tended materially to lessen the difficulty - which the Commissioners .had hitherto found in executing. their duty Deeply as he felt the neces sity of making the Bill efficient, and rehidant as" he was to, relax any of the provisions' which were Cal ctilated to render it so, :trot, - on mature consideration, he found the expediency of alleviating the burden in some degree, and particularly on the inferior classes. In the' first place,- his amendments had for - their obje& that class of .society.„-who,-employed• in laborious and handicraft occripations, Were - paid weekly wages, which amounted to no more than •.501.1 year. When Gentlemen recolleded how this money was -acqnired,---When they, considered that : it • was frequently by the - sacrificeof health, and ulti mately of life, ,in dangerous and injurious 'employ : , ments, they would readily, allow that those persons whom- he' had mentioned were entitled to - some perior advantages. .1t was - his intention, • therefore, to. propose a clause, by which persons receiving not more than -305.. a. week, or ss. on any one day i k, should be. exempted. alto ether from : the-operation •of the Bill. -He-likewise meant to propose, that the Scale- of ,exemptions which -now was carried • fronititleordeS . of fifty poUnds to incomes of one - litindrect,-pOundS, should be' .extended. to . incomes p,p e'' fit'lndred and 'fifty . :'pounds-t-applying the j wine principle a its the for Mer case. Having said thus much, he _Should move that the. Speaker do 104Ve „the BL%XTOA expressed his• intention, When the. Amendthents'Wel printed;:and thp Bill should j again come-Under the consideration- of the Hoilse,, to offer some .observation's on it. He thought that the landed ,interes, • suffer materially by it as it now stood, ; `` , as anxious • for- sortie' -qualification ! , .s. to 'which - it .sub jeaed them. • - Are,. I - 'd those who oßposed this Measure from:the very t be ()inning. Although he could not but be sensible b that the Rio: ration of ithe Counitry rendered the, duty of Ins lion. Friend very embarrasing: ;' and although he did not feel.diApOSed to increa,c this embarrass ment,'lopposing this, or any of their other'Bills, yet as he had-so 'frequently on former occasions ex pressed dit , approbation of the principle 00 which the _present Bill was founded, .he could not allow it. to .be supposed by the . Public, that any change of men - had - pro.lTlced a change in his_ opinion of this me:.ture. ..\\`nen it should again be brought forward be would„ aeliver . his sentiinats upon it. As to the increase •to ten per cent. he eon-. fes,sed that that 'was' with - .him - no . material objec tion to the. Bill. • • Mr. .Alderman PRINSEP, Sir C. PRICE, Mr. WIL . 'tint:Foil cc, and Mr. BASTArr, urged the necessity of tarther:eXeMptions. After a. few words 11Iota Lord tiF.Nar PETTY and Mr.. VANSITTART, the latter observing 'that this was rather a revival of the Land Tax of former years, than of the In, • come Tax, : . - Thelionse went into a Committee, Mr.' ALEX ANDER in the Chair. The different Amendth en t s were introduced and agreed to. The House having been resumed, The Report ‘va received.' an read. = The further consideration was postponed Friday next, and the Bill as amended • was' 'Ordered - to be printed. , - STIPENDIARY CURATES' BILL. Mr. PEIiCIVAL moved the Older of the Day for the second reading of ..the Stipendiary. Curates' Bill. On The wstion being put, Sir JoHrOVitoTTEsi.F.,Y moved an Amendment, that the Bill be read a second time this day six months. In the discussion whichfollowed, l the • Bill was opposed by Sir J. WitOTTESL Y,, Lord POR GI-IE TER, Mr. BARIIAM, Mr. Secretary 'Fox, and Mr. ALEXANDER, on the gr oun d ofits giving too great A power to the Bishops, and being founded on,a vicious principle, which sanEtioned an unjustiable : violation of the. properV . of the Church, without ally prospeEt' of adequately promoting the public: utility, according to its professed objeCt. -...- It was urged, ,On the other hand,. in support. of the Bill, by Mr. PERCIVAL, MIE. 1i!.1.91JK.E5 Mr 7. WILE ELIFOR CE . , and Lord CAsT,t , EnExon r that„the, : Bill ought to' be suffered to go to the Comittee, in • which most of thp parts objcoed against tnigl;t be amended or altered. It was also- argued,- Oiat this Bill was supplemental to the Bill for enforcing the Residence of the. Clergy, and that SUll),sugil .pro-'.-1 visions'as it contained' were indiVensibly necessary, ,4 y in . order to provide au ,adepate support in, propor tion to the value of the Living, for a residetiLottiai, • ating Clergyman: It'Was admitted on both Sides of _ the House that. Pluialities and Non-residence.were great evilB; and . tbat . thc situation Of Curates through out England, and,the interests of the National Re 7 ligion, rendered some adegnate, provision for that. useful class of Clergymen 'absolutely an obje& ..of- considerable interest and importance. On the 'Question Ling put the H o u se divided, when the numbers NVere-- , ''' Fo're the Secohd For the Ahlendthent, 15 - 27 . . .- • ' Majority , . _ . The Bill, of course,' is lost for the present Session. - The Appraisement Duty Bill passed through 'h Committee ; to be reported on Monday. .. .... Adjourned to'Monday. ... . - GERMA.NIr. EXTRACT OF A LETTER . TO . A HOUSE IN GLASGOW, FROM THEIR AGENT IN GERMANY. "'FRANKFORT, APRIL left Hamburgh on, the ist : instatit, and at the second stage from Haar burgh was informed of the Prussians having shut the Elbe, Weser, Bre. against British Vessels. On the Tuesday morning. I got to the town of Hanover, where I had the 'full particulars ; and. although one o'clock in the morning, I found an assembly of Prussian Officers, who, taking no notice of mescarried on their discourse, entirely relating. to political mat ters, and, at a publiC t a bl e , d ec l are d their _sentiments unanimously against the ;proceedings ot j .their vernment in such strong-language, that in our Conn try the one-half Would have been considered as guilty of High Treason. Indeed, - I.should riot be surprized to hear of a general Revalution taking place in Prussia, whkh God forbid ! but their Cabi, bet is certainly in a very desperate situation, and in. a short time - must either bring about a general Peace, or something very serious. According, to what I wrote, I intended to have stopt at the last stage free of French Troops ; but, to my. astonish-, Ment, passing Giesen in the night, I found that their out-posts reached that length, and having been ex posed to their interrogatories there, I thought itbeSt to go straight on to ,Frankfort. The -.F a i r cannot properly be callect - one; few or no buyers, and scarcely a person to be seen in any public place but Military." - , The murder of M r . W oon , the King's Messen ger, haS been but slightly mentioned in -the, Rapers. The following. are the particulars :—He. waS . on his way froM Constantinople to Vien,na.. When about. ninety miles from the former City, he. was-attacked by a set of Banditti, said . to be- from n.omelia. His attendant JaniSsary • vtfas:satred on the first assault. M. W. surrendered his property, but,,xnaflO an -ef -fOrt to conceal his firmann and idispai.ches r in con • -sequence of which he was- shot through the head. A young servant set ; sevcrelßistols' were fired after him,_ when he had.the pre.ence of mind to throw himself-Into a ditch, ,and to assume • the semblance orde.ath. The robbers passed by. in consequence, and througir him those, a.rticularS have been 'received. • • Numerous individuals wear ou t man y a pair of • • . shoes, and,half t.hAi4 - lives into the-I”itriin.,: in dan gling on the...great for places.; and penSions. Fur= • • tune's suitors are frequently far .more.snceessfur. It requires little•of no expenditure, either of time or shoe-leather, to attend her Fanes, -.Styled' Lottery OfficeS . ; and Limy, 'Who court her smiles there, be tween this,and next MOnday'fortnight, will assuredly soon afterwards obtain, not a there temporary place • or pension, buta sinecire for ,•• Li I'ablisheq.4l. A.M A AMU; R It, SC R F of '- South cri'svenor- - qUilt4.!; Cor .the Letters, for the Editor, &o. (cost-paid), must be addressed. ~_ SNIP N EMS, root E. APR IL 24. A rtivel•- • the lobn,an : .l Saily, Wileet• r, from • Sailed Carpenter. tor Ne.wrounniAnd Elope. Also;elBws, atal Active, for Vortsnumiii and Spartan, Seyinour u tor Oporto. • • GRAVF.SEND, APRIL 24. Pssed by—the 1 - I;:cl.l,Tilickty&sq, from Sheerness; Scipi o, Band, from Snrinain ; Sa.ll). Mackie, from Anoctry ; . - ‘11 4 ; Wv,t, from Arfingco ; and Criniiingharn, Boyle, irwri Bel Sailed—the Richard, Bror T dcsby, tor Gibraltar ; and th e Minzi Sophia, Torte, tor Elainore. Isik I lIS . • Yesterday, in P or tman- stinaie,-I. a dy Lovaire. of a Son. , 141 Cower_street, the Ltd) of the Rev; lingo 14 in. 'Jone s , of a ().n. . ' • • .11,1 R It I Yesterday fotin Abernethie; Esq ; of to Miss Susan Harris, daUghterot the tate . jtj c i a. Harris, Esq. of Szinctown house, Esher, Surrey. - - .0/A0 On Tuesday last, in 111 aTaro.-street, Meth.- Hill, 9f;the Royal Ketin6r ..At Bel ta,t, on the 13th inst. Lieut. john Howoen, of th e Royal Navy. At jersey ; on 'the I 7 th inst. Lieut. General Andrew c c , r _ don, Commander in Chief of His Maj'esty's - Forces in th at Island: . . , . ~ SUDDEN D E AT TlS.—Mrs. Braille, wife of Mr: E. Br aille, T • coal- merchant, of Shad .veli Hill, Shadw e il, a f t ervil+l tour In it . s illness. She was in the last month of pregnai;Ly. .. 1. Gann, of i F xeter.st reef, Strand., He wi)s'rettirning hornd front his club on yttesday night, when he dropped cowl! the street, and expired without a poan, leaving a wife• an;; five infant children, The Coroner's fury Sar,Dll the bony,,. on , Thursday atteriloon, and brought in a verdict of hr / the Visitation of God. • i 1 SOLOMON's GUIDE TO HEALTH. i This Day was published, p rice 3s. In One Volume Octavo, of near 3-3 0 Pages, With an e l egant • Portrait of the Author, A NEW EDITION (with Additiong) of ' . • A GUIDE TO HE ; .or, AdviLe to both. ...0 Sexes in a Variety o f Complaints. Expi - aining thF.' most simple ancl!etlicaciaus, Remedies for those Diseasei.' which•are tretted on under the' - follawing,Heads, viz. •'Astifilia . ':-'• -:- '• • - 7 - • .'' :•:. : Pit's • - • . , , BAtifingi•Pbserva - tious - on-. Fluor 113buS, - or• whites_ -'' A.S.httainess . ' . Gout - -,'•., . - . '-* 'Bowels - • . , .Heart-bhip. - . . '.. . . Cold Hysteric A lieElitens Consumption I mrnoderate Evacto.ititiir I. eure.fOr N'elirous Diseases I rregutaritv ..A.tio4t -vie. luta -- - 1! Dciee, . , .. ..„. . • - tion .ot lito• • , .. . , , • - Deficiency - of Natural LeprOsy Strength • - ..: '. .'' Lowness Of Spirits: '-- . • -,-- - - DiiiiTence betl.v.ecn Venereal .Mernory, loss:oc4efec-tof--. - Symptoms andlhoseoften Nerves ) :%ye.o.c. , , • _ . :IniSfakeit for them • - .- . Itheuniati,sui DjgestiOn -'-: :. Scurvy -- ' - • Female Complaints . ' Scythia, See: &c... .. ~- _To . .Which is ad,lal, An Essay , . o.n: au. Incidental Dise - Arit.' and consequelie tVeaktioZe , . - • -. ~..: ...,.••-•.: . - f By S. •SOLO,MON, M. D. •••• ‘ . . - , • . This Pkg - Thlet in4ny o c lzt the dirtA - method of cure,-fr`om a Blenhorhagla or COliorrheea; "$o a con.lnimed Siphil is : .I‘q which is ad.loly AtirEszlitfinySevrer V en&y,. End a I)isc Liu r?.S- • on - linpoteocrin-tl.Ntlaie tv i Sterility aria Tl . arrenne . s ii "r dent to Females, itc,,. au,,A-pperutix..-ohthe subjekot a-soli.; 'tary and 'deStruative V'l,'"iainki an Add r,e.ss to Parents, C ii4T-- dians and Tutor-S,:aiiifinose•who have the care :aid...ducation, . of Youth.; •likewise•At7ice:l6l.."adin; parlicuLdly the , a.- iiided•wiTli. Diseases pe,„„trliar. - tot - he Sys;--,T-he -- , T-he whole illus-..r ., t rated and intersperst:4-Ai Facts;Elever before Published,. • •-:' , - , i --. • - • • ' - . . ._. - . - 1, • N. Is +or the very exeellant Chanider of this Work see"' th * e:l e ilf u er o et w it a .. e lt d e s v o i f ew ,7B s c ...: 6:l.3i es r ave a a tia- lly been.so:d ,f " Solomon's Guiite .- tv'llh'frit!"a:; certified under the of the Prinfers - thernsel.ves 1 . 4-ziAtnniber so untonimonly,large• must be tlie best c riterio n of the merit" of - the Work; an d the approbation of the Pubjte. • .-- . Remarks.—ln this- useful Publication will be Ictii9d a • 'rrqutise on Female Diseases, NervouS, 1 - typopliondriae ; an(4 - Consumptive Cornplaints,-a9d in which is eXl44ined the: syrnptonis, Mode.of treainient,.and remedies in the dillimeut • stages-of the Veneieil Disecse; 'cautions to young persons of the danger of. improper connexions, or improper treatment, -&.c. with the - dilrerence.betwecti the venereal syrnploms'aiirr those frequently mistaken for th em - ;. ' a l so Ad v i ce to .bathers .at Bath', Buxton, Southampton, &c. London : Printed Ibr• the. Author, and sold'by Mathews and Leigh; No.:. !Si-Strand, and H.. D..Symends, Paterno.ter .row ; also by all. Booksellers in • the United Kingdom, price 35. onlb- free of carriage, To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. q, New ljridge-street, Loudon. S,tit ' • • - • Edinburgh, May 2, rgoo. TNtine Spring of 1794 I wily.atifi&ed with a Venereal. CoMplaint, which I treated- .with- indillee- , - ence for five months; but wait - then obliged to apply to. a regular Physician, who put a temporary stop to - the viru.: lence of the Disease (by mercurial applications) for-s4orne• time; but growing, in spite of dill medicine and the advice - of the first Gentle Men of the .Faeulty here, worse an d worse for two years,. I was reduced to 1 st ate almost La:- paralleled and beyond description, being an entire-leper, and ulcerated from head to.foot.—My head, throat, mouth. - nose, legs, arms, &e. have been alternately.. in danger A . . becoming uselesse in short, I have 'had' froM twenty, to thirty eating ulcers on my, body, .'auti nearly totally de prived of sight.—lt would be voliiminotts to particula rize ail my ease—suffice it to say-, there never wit;, or ever will be, one of a more dangerous,' or CI a more .compli eated nature. I was long looked upon , by nay frieods, and . imagined myself, beyond all i - pipes of recovery ; and, -in deed, in my then condition, death • was preferable to My . : More than miserable, state.' In this dreadful situation .did drag -a most miserable existence, till Divine - Providence . threw in - my way a NeWspaper containing ,the case-of a. Mr. B. of Plyininith—my .triends read it, I could not.---1 sent and procured- some of your LEAK E's PATENT PI LLS, which, - by using from time to time, am now; seat have long been,. (after, Vlore than four years indescribable - distress), in as your . state of health as ever r enjoyed ; as a a • proof of this, I had tine, healthy-chil,i, born-to .me a few months zip gratitude -to God,, and in hopes of „rendering my tellwscereature serVice, 1 request yen to publish this; and you may at any tint, refer yersons WhO wish to be satisfied of the truth of this, _or further_ parti culars*, to pie or my, frieuds, by letter or petaim. As fe.w cases.for badness will ever e qua l m i ne, and none exceed it,_ I hav-c front experience every, reason to assure Mankind, that in your LEAK E's . • PILLS they will find a - speedy, Safe, a n d radical cure, tbt thanmost dread-- ter sage of the Vener ea l Disease, which is call&I cor,-2 irti;.man Lt/Es. JOHN THOMPSON. Insurmountable family reasons .prevent making my, name ind address public.; but creditatiles persons :really wanting infOrmation may 'also be referred to me and my friends by - Mrs,..S. Clark,. KamsaylGardens, Edinburgh. . . - Prepared and Sold by cite Sole Proptietor I'. TAYLOR, MemiSer of thee Royal College of ' Surgeons • in• London, at his hoilise, New Bridge-street, • • Wher e he• will give wit:foot a, fee, to persons taia ine these Pills, And viii an ere. patients letters,-if post-. y-d, on_ tloe salve terins, obse:Ving in all cases the iiuvioldblr • :.seerecy, nu persen's ur':a.Se hero inentionetk..but at their own particular ceeitest, by the I ro- • prietor, during the course or than thirty-six - that •Ire has had the conduaine2l an extensiv e sa l e of _the . ibuye. Medicine, : and the practice arising therefrom. They are also sold be ils..Appoietuient, ;Or.. the conve nience of those. living. at a distance, by -Nlr. Baxter,. Sduth-bridge, Edinburgh ; Nit. Mai:do:aid, Printer, G 1a5..r0xV,....t0 ..roxV,....to -whom also Mr.. T. - refers for Ins address; at Inc P erfumer's, No. 35, St. Alhae's-street, P a ll- ma l ; Mr. • I(o,beetson's. Toy-shop, Nolie . 0 ;0'0rd-street; Mr. Dis-, porough''s; No. 7, •-Eish.streer-iiiii,_. nearly opposite the , Mo- • nutrient; .Mr: Steel's, llookifeller, No. 1, Union-row, Little- , Tower-hill;' Canwell's, Dublin ; and by,one person in every .considerable town in t; real-liritain and Ireland, in . 110*eS of only as. 9d. each, s ea led up with full and . plstn dir e etiops, whereby per s o ns _ o f either''Sex may' cure them- • . eives with_ ease and secrecy, B. EVery Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with a Stamp, on . which, by favour or `the Commis- , sionors, is printed, at the Stamp-Orrice T. T a ylor. - No 6; New Bridge-street," to imitate which is felony, arcs. 411' otiaers are counterfeit. 1