The Sun. — London, England, 1806-05-09 00:00:00

SWEDISH DECL,IRATION. From the momenthis SWedish Majesty had de termined upon taking a part in the Coalition against the usurpations of - NAPOLEON BONAPARTE, his Ma , • jesty had fixed his attention upon the 'preservation of the Elecloral Poisessions of the KING of ENG LAND upon the Continent, Which - bad been evacuated by the French Trodps. Ready to enter than with a Swedish and Russian Army, united under his or ders, his Majesty hastened, upon the first intelligence , of the movement of a Prussian Corps towards that Country, to inquire into the intentions' of his Prns, sian. Majesty, and in full confidence to demand of him, whether the march of his Troops had the same object as that of the combined Army,. namely, that of restoring the Electorate of Hanover to its legiti mate Possessor, azu in that case to concert with his Prussian Majesty the joint measures to be taken. The KING of P.sus,snt, from that period, evaded entering into any explanation relative to this important objet`, And that in mannerfar'fromfriendly. The irreso lution ;ince manifested by this Sovereign, in joining • "the cause of tha Allies, could not but tend to mg tient his Majesty's Suspicion; and his Majesty did not hesitate to anticipate events, in.causitig it to be publicly made knoWn,, at a period when the inter= tions "of the Cow t of Priissia with respect to the States pf his Britannic Majesty could only be matter of Con- jeaure, that the Country of Lauenburgh should still remain under the prote&ion of the Swedish Troops; until a Convention for that purpose was concluded -i.vith the KING of ENqLAND It was the Bole right of this Monarch only, as Proprietor of the Country, to decide upon the future fate' of his ,Herpditary. States~ every arrangement, therefore, relative there- unto ; between France and Prussia, .was inadmissible. " It wAs, notwithstanding, upon this arrange- ine - nt, that the KING of. PRUSSIA, in his Proelama 'tion of January 27, which was published soon after, endeavoured to assert his right to the complete oc cupation of the Eletiorate of Hanover. The reiter ated protestations made by the Court of Berlin on this occasion; of being induced to take this, step merely to save the Country from greater calamities, ought to have been received asa guarantee for its future independence. This language, however, did riot last long ;_ instead of regarding the Eleaorate as a depiit till the return of a General Peace, as his Prussian 3,lajesty had solemnly announced in _the .Proclamation - before cited, 'a new Proclamation, issued,' from Berlin, dated Aptil 1, announced; on the contrary, the definitive unio►, of these Provinces, to the Prussian Monarchy ; a measure which the Court of Berlin pretended was founded upon the right of conquest, and a formal Treaty with France. " In this state of things, the King, faithful to his engagements with his Britannic Majesty, thought he could not use too much circum - Speaion when the abandoning of the German States of his Ally became the subje& of consideration, which being once de livered from the presence of the SwedishTioops, must soon have fallen under the power of the Prussians. His Majesty, therefore, confining himself to - the pro-, teaion of the Countries on - this side of the ,Elbe, on his departuie from Ratzburgh, declarid, that hav ing left . in this Dutchy a Corps of Swedes, un der the orders of the Aid-de-Camp; General- Commandont, Count 1/OWENHIEL)T, he should look upon any attack upon these Troops, and the independence of the Country, as a measure of aggression against his own States. This Declaration has been repeatedly made; and particularly in the letter of•COunt LOWENIIIELM, a, to the Prussian Military pornthandants in kianover; and the Country of Mark. 'Count LOWENIIIELM said expressly, that he had the stri&est orders' to defend Lauenburgh against any Foreign Troops that should attempt to enter it. Notivithstanding this, belled Corps of Prussians passed that 14rontier at Marienstadt, on the 23d of this month, and in spite of the brave Tesistance of the Swedish Troops, by the superiority of their numbers,' they took forcible pos session of the Country. ". Under the present circumstances the King could not regard' this violent measure otherwise than as an a& of hostility on the part of His Prussian Majesty ; consequently he has ordered, an embargo to be laid upon all the Prussian Vessels in the Swedish Ports. If His Majesty has soilong delay e d t o resent the outrages committed upon him and his Allies 43. .the Court Of Berlin, it has arisen from His Majesty's constant wish to avoid every thing that might lead to a rupture as long a$ possible: The intimate connec tion subsisting,betwecn the KING of PRUSSIA and NAPOLEON BONAPARTE, the declared enemy of the three allied Courts ; the exclusion of the English commerce from ;the Ports and Rivers of the • North . of Germany, together with the unjust authority . established in the Electorate of Hanover—all these were sufficient indications of the-real 'system' of his said-Majesty ; and the attack which has been just Made upon the Swedish Troops in Lauenburgh has, put the last seal-to it. " The Undersigned, specially charged by the King, his master, to treat with the accredited Ministers of the two allied Courts, has received his Majesty's ex press orders to expose the above-mentioned fads, in order to enlighten the public Opinion upon .the pre sent situation of affairs betwetn the Courts of Stock= holm and Berlin. " Count DE FERSEN,.Grand Marshal of Sveden." I,ON 04) N Frinteci by R I CE-IA R 1 1- 14 A RRIS, of No, 4,.iyfattlett:covrt, lic , w.street ; anti , ,At th 6 StIN-Otqlcß,No7.. 11E!, StraLd ; where delves itspneiiis _Orticri to LAft' R,z,'P011.24. COURT OF KING's BENCH; M.tv 7. GEORGE TOWER, ESQ. Mr. GARROW applied for a criminal information against this Gentleman. The Learned Counsel said, that however fit the interference of the Court might have been in other cases, , the present, if possible, still more peremptorily demanded it. The person at whose instigation the application was made, was a Magistrate,"who had been . grossly insnited, becatise he had aeted uprightly in the execution of his Office. In the year 1804, the t orpsin which Mr. Tower is a. Captain was quartered at Ipswich, and'a Surgeon of that town exhibited a complaint against two Of . -ficers inthe Regiment for an assault. The affair came-under the inspe&io❑ of the Magistrates at the Quarter Sessions, and sureties were given by the Officers to keep the peace ; one of which sureties' the Defendant became. -As soon• as the Regiment removed their quarters, Mr. Secum, the Prosecutor, was pestered every day by the most abusive letters, grossly refle&ing on his chara&er as a Magistrate.. No notice, however, was taken of them, until one arrived which induced the Prosecutor to apply to their Lordships, in order to rescue his eharaaer from the imputations Under which it had fallen.-- 7 . The post-marks upon these letters. described the route of the Regiment :.many of these letters the- Prosecutor was induced to suppress frbm motives of delicacy. The produ&ion upon which the applica— tion was made was dated from the Hulks, and be gins thus ‘‘ My dear Sir, it The agitated state of my mind ever since the • " unhappy fate of your friend Patch, has been the " sole cause of my not condoling with you sooner " on this melancholy event." It then proceeded to remind the Prosecutor of the strong cautions given" him against his keeping toth pany with such a set of men. -It next advised him - to look 13:44 upon his , past life, and; by, a few hours of solitary refle&ion, to render himself happy for 'the remaining period of his existence. It then applied to the charaaer of Mr. Secum the adage of Noscitur socils, and again exhorted him to quit the society. of wicked men. The letter then attributed to the pen of the Prosecutor the new Piece .of The roily Thieves ;. and told him, that if, instead of introdu cing Mrs. Sharp and other fair, females to dance Up on the stage, he .had represented himself dancing upon nothing, the .effea would have been far more enchanting : but he was unwilling to turn Mr. Se cum's mind to. the melancholy end of,poor Ormond, who had been hanged for forgery at York. It then advised him, in case 'of his arrival in that part of the world, to lose- no time in making - his residence known, otherwise Mr. Tower would remain in ig -norance until the arrival of the hue and, cry. This, however, if continued, might • be unnecesSary,, as it -would be only requisite for the. Magistrate to shew his face unshaven, and he would immediately be fe cognized by the guard of the Hulk, and would be apprehended. It then went on to' recommend to the perusal Of. the Prosecutor the " Whole Duty. of Man," and the 3d volume of the " Newgate Calen dar," for his mental improvement. The whole was sworn to be in the hand4riting of the Defendant. 'I he Learned Couns e l c o n c l u d e d by remarking, that no provocation whatever had been given; and by hoping that the Court mould, in no case refuse to protea the Officers of Justice, and much less in the present instance, where so many circumstances of aggravation had had been united. Lord ELLENBOROUGH~•" lii what Regiment is Mr. Tower ?" Mr. GARROW—rt In the York North Riding Militia.", Lord ELLENBOROUGH--" You may take a Rule to show cause." THE KING V. RICH. JULIAN AND ALLIS ARCHER, ESQRS. These persons, the former of whom is a Major in the Army, were brought up for judgment: They had been found guilty, before, Mr. Justice ROOKS,, at Exeter, of an assault upon Win. Smith, an up holsterer. It appeared from the report of the trial made by the Learned Judge, that Sir Manasseh Lo pez and Wm. Langley; Esq. were appointed Stew ards of the Race Course at Pickley Down, under wheal the Defendants assisted. During the Race a plate of the value of 5o guineas was started for" by two horses named Ironsides and Quilidriver. During the time the animals were running, the Prosecutor placed himself i❑ the middle of the course, and, re fused to retire. Upon Mr.. Julian's expostulating, he still maintained his position. To avoid accidents the Major was obliged to thrust him from the ground, when Smith abused him in the grossest manner. SUbsequently to this period the Prosecu tor again appeared upon the course, when Mr. Ju lian acquainted the company with the abuse he had received, and it was unanimously agreed that Smith should be horse-whipped from the grounds. In consequence of this resolution several Gentlemen, among whom the Defendants were most active, commenced the attack, and continued it so success fully, that the enemy was driven from the field. Affidavits were then produced by the Defendants frOui George Stopland, Esq. Mr. John Ware, the rider of Ironsides, Thoma 4 Clinton Shields, and Charles Tink, to prove the obstinacy and provoking conduct of the. Prosecutor. Mr. Serjeant _LENS—" We did not, my Lords, desire that the Defendants should be brought up for judgment,.if an apology were made." Lord ELLENBOROUCH said, it would be most for the interests of the Defendants to accept the pro posal which had been made, merely from motives of tenderness to the Defendants. This was agreed to. TIIB KING V. SPENCER AND GOSLING, These persons were likewise brought up to re- ceive the sentence of - the Court,'for.agSaulting ,thur Hammond, a Serjeaht of Light Dragoons, and rescuing a deserter. The cause was tried before Lord ELLENBOROUGH at the Sittings after the last Hilary .Terryi.- Thu Court ordered that they should be committed to the custody bf the Marshal of .the Marshalsea for six months. rd A Y 8. John and Joseph Othen,• two Welehmen, were krought up for jp4merit, being convicted a 'riot and assault on soine'lim, e Offite..s, with intent - to pterc.nt the seizure 'of a 'ffttkiti;y'ol sin iggied It appeared from the sta;eni tnt of Co insel, that the Prisoner John,: when the goods We e seized, stood forward, and aCtually strt:k one of the Officers. The other Prisoner, though he,dic not,commit any assault, was, with others, riotous in the extreme. Neither of the Prisoners could speak a word of EngL. list,. The Court. sentenced John to be imprisoned six months, and Joseph three, in Newgate. POLICE. Bomr-STREET.—On Wednesday severatrespeaable tradesmen in the neighbourhood of Bond street hibited a complaint before Mr. .GRAHAM, of the numerous depredations. that were committed in that street, and Piccadilly,, daily,, upon their customers, at their shop.doors, as well as upon those who were passing and repassing, by several gangs of pick pockets. The Magistrate dispatched Anthony and Adkins in pursuit of the villains. The Officers went into a shop, at the corner of Bond-street, to watch for them ; they had 'been in but a short time when they observed the Crabtree, Bill &cities's, and Alick Dew's gangs-; they immediately went after then]; the villains observing . the Officers, endea voure d t o make their escape ; )ew ran against Anthony, who secured him. The Officers contrii'ed to apprehend six others, Toni Barnsley, Bill hood, Dick Hilliard, Bill Soaney, Joe. 'Evans, and : Harry ,Woodford ; the latter made his escape; the, other five the Officers brotight be fore Mr. GRAHAM, on Wednesd a y .even i ng ' ; w h en net person attending to make a charge against them, the Magistrate, discharged. them with . a relirimand. Depredations upon the public are: committed to a 'much greater extent, and in a more daring manner, by these villains,' in the middle of the thy, than used to be committed by Robin Hood, and similar gangs, in former times. The Magistrates require _ stronger powers, under the Police and I ,ragrant.ACts, 'to rid the public of these depredators. Among those who escaped from the Officers were the two Wheelers and Ned Ellis. BRIGHTON, MAY 7. • A very melancholy and fatal accident occurred here on Monday afternoon last. As Lieut. WEMYSS, of the Ist Pragpon Guards, stationed in thi s t own and barrack, was taking an airing on h orse b ac k , i n company with another Officer, his horse suddenly took fright,. and ran off with - . him. The terrified animal after g all o pi ng for some distance within-. creasing fury and speed, was making towards a gate, of no common height, evidently with the intention of.attemptibg the • leap,. when, to avoid the shock, his rider threw himsellfrom.the saddle. The Lieu tenant was taken up insensible ; but, on chirurgical assistance being procured, he presently recovered his reason, and, as the skull was not fraetured, uo apprehensions were entertained. The accident hap pened about two o'clock, and .not until nearly four hours - subsequently did any symptoms appear of the brain having received any violent concussion. He expired at nine o'clock in the evening. The head of the deceased was opened yesterday, when several of the smaller vessels on the brain were found to have been ruptured, from which the blood had gradnall; oozed, and occasioned his death. siitp NElls. GRAVESEND, MAY 7. , Passed by=-the Merriwack, Batchelor, 'from Florida; Prevoyante, M'Coy, and Brush, Waghorn, f rom Gibr a l tar ; Charleton, Mill er , f rom Tenere ; Ranger, Cook, front Cork ; Triton, Parker, from Memel ; Calypso, I tali, Three Brothers, —, Copenhagen, D o v e , and Zealous, AbsalOn, from Hambro'. Sailed—the Alfred, , M 4 l.e9d, for Tobago - Heroine, Gray, for Halifax ; Lord Duppleir, Bold, Isabella, Robson, and John and Joseph, Nickoleon, for St. Peter burgh. IJiRTIJS Qn the tst inst. the Lady of George Smith, Esq. of Wal. cot- place, Epsom, of a Son. The same day, in Berners-street, the Lady of Coutts Trot ter, Esq. of a Daughter. On Friday, at his house in Queen-street, Westminster, the Lady of William Dardis, E,sq. of a Daughter. On Sunday last, at Llanfoist, near Abergavenny, the Lady of John Leonard Knapp, Esq. of a Daughter. Lately, Mrs. liayly, of Bernard-straet, Russell-square, of a§on. MARRIED Yesterday evening, by special licence, at the house of Lord Henry Fitzgerald, in Stratford-place, the Right Hon. Lord Kinnaird,, to L a dy Olivia Letitia Catherine Fitzgerald, youngest daughter of the late Duke of Leitt:ter. The same day, at Mary-le -bone Church, the Hon. Au gusta Margaret Coventry, eldest daughter of Viscount Deer burst, to Willoughby Cotton, Esq. Captain in the 3d Regi ment of Foot Guards. On Tuesday, at St. Paul's, Covent-gaiden, Mr. Stone, of Castle street, Windsor, to Miss Richardson; of York.street, Covent garden. On Wednesday, at St. Peter's Church, Cornhill, Michael Castle, Esq. of Bristol, to Miss Catharine Kiddell, daugh. ter of the Rev. Mr. john Kiddell. Lately, Captain Gray, of the sie Stephen Lushington East Indiaman, to Miss Mayor. nypn. On the 28th ult. after a lingering illness, the Rev. Richard Mountfont, Rector of Stockton, Salop. Ip February last, at the Island of Dominica, Joseph M•Laren, Esq. Garrison Surgeon of that place, of the yellow fever. Last Saturday morning, 'at her house in Park-s,treet, Gros venor-square, Mrs. Wilks, the Lady of Major Wilks, Resi dent at the Court of the Rajah of Mysore. On Monday last, the wife of William Austin, Esq. of Islington-road. The same day, suddenly, Thomas Pitt, Esq. Sheriff of the City of Worcester, Organist of the Cathedral, and Con dudor of the Triennial Music'Meetings in that yty. ; • Wednesday, after a long illness, Mrs. Tyers, of Kenning. ton-lane, widow of the late .Jonathan Tyers, Esq. of Vaux, hall. Lately, Mrs. Croke, relict. of Alexander Croke, E sq . . o f Studley-House, Oxtotdshire. • •On the 7th of Odober last, at Bombay, Scrabjer cherjee, an opulent and most respedable Merchant : he was a descendant of the anCieut . Persians (commonly called Par sees), Professdrs of the Religion of the Magi and Disciples of ZOroaster. 'The benevolence. of this man's disposition has been manifested on many occasions in works of public uti, constructed at his expence ; and, during a time - of scar city, !•he daily distributed provisions to upwards of two thou sand poor people. PRICE 0/ Y as 7 EJ .S• TOCA 4 ADAM. India Stock, India Bonds ' is. 2S. pr. South-Sea Stock,, txelioci. hills. par, 2s..pr. Oniiiium, 2* 3 per Cent. octerrof,, Imperial 3 , per Celli. • Diito Ann. is q -16t hs Cons. fur 22 May, 6a Bank Stock, 2ro Navy s'per Cent. - 93 s per Cents 1797,• lush 5 per Cent. 83 4 per Lent. 77114 3 per Cent. Ited 59 a per Cent Con 6o k Rank 1..' Ann. 17 ►.loth Ditto Short Ann. • ' 1")1 W I LLI MIC _SCA UPS. Ot SOUth Mi)l:ol).titrett, Gro,:VellOr+S(i*l3(o; the Leiters for the S;c' t bast piliti) :must lie addressed. SALS. 'OP ES fL\ LES: • POPE's VILLA,.`I . MCKENIet tM, MIDDLESEX. TO BE 'OLD BY AUC • Iy Mr: CHRISTIE, At his Great ,Roorn, in Pall Mall, on Thursday, May 22; at One o'Clock, by the direelion of the Devisees •in'the Will of the late Sir loin, Brisco, Bart. THAT icft»ired an d singularly gle(rAnt VILLA; , with Stabling for s even Horses, two Coach-nouses, numerous Offices, Lawn. and Pleas:ire-grounds, formerly distinguished .as the •V IL LA of - PO E, at Twickenham ; and the rcsidence and property of .the late Sir (elm Brisco. Bart. The Dwelling, seated upon an elevated part Of that charm..;. ing Batik at the - I" hames, and commanding Scenery the most varied anti Pieturesqoe, has lately been: put into complete and elegant repair,. at a considerable expence, and is fit for the immediate occupation of a Family. The Pleasure -grounds, approached by- the celebrated Grotto, comprise about eight •Acres, laid ot..t with elegant tasie, - and embowered in stately t tuber. Antic! the various improvements which these classic shades have received, they still retain. the style gi ven b y 'i ne i r first - Proprietor. The Premises are in part Freehold, but chiefly Copyhold, subjed •to a very small quit -rent. and fine certain, and a lierir4 .of - Eight-pence only. • Fhe elegant HOuseh o ld F urn i ture, in part new; may be had . at a valuation, or it will.be sol. t by A utt.on on the /'remises_ May be viewed with Tickets ; and Particulars had.ort the Premises"; at the C ast l e and Talbotliins,' Richmond ; • of Messrs. Hanson and Birch, No. 6, Cbancery 7 lane ; at Gan. raway's ; and of Mr. Christie,. Pall. Mall.. BANK OF THE THAMES, TWICKENHAM,- • • „ - MIDDLESEX. • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr, .CHR/STIE, , At his Great Room, it: on Wednesday the ath • instant, at One o'ClOck, in Two Lcits, SINGULARLY .Neat;'- Subitaiitial, and De. sirable • VI LLA, witli..contrenientvDomestic Offices, Coach-houses, and Stabling for Six Horses, and beautiful Lawn, delightfully seated on the Bank of the Thames, at Twickenham (nea r ly adjoiningto l'ope'SJecominanding-an enchanting -View of • the River. and the rich • Landscape be youid it. . Also, separatedby the Road, a capital and exten sive Walled Kitceen Garden,uin which area Cold Bath and- Green-house,. and at me - extremity thereof a secluded Plea- • Sure Ground, einbellishcd by cedars and Firs of unequalled growth and beauty. The Land- rax.redeemed. , The Premises -comprise.. an elegant Hall,. • Gentleman'l Dressing-roots, Breakfast-parlour; rawing-roent, - Study, and Store-room on the Ground Floor.; Five Be&Charfabers and '4 Dressing- roorn ; Dining parltrir, opening to - the Lawn, and oth",:r Roonisun tit Basement; withdetachetrOffices; are near ly equal to Freehold, being Copyhold of the,Manin• of Skin, subjel to a‘ very trifling t inc of per May be occupied immediately. being in complete repair. Also a Pew in the Parish Church. • Lot 2.. A Freehold Meadow of about Five Acres, at a sntall distance from the above, adjoining to Twickenham Common, with a law lee House, a Barn, and Cottage. , To be viewed' with Tickets. Particulars may be had at the King's Head Inn, Twickenham ;. the Talbot and Castle Inns, Richmond ; at.Garraway's,; nPail- halt, VALUABLE COPPER MINE, CORNWALL, -TO BE SOLD,BY AUCTION, . - By Mr. CI - 111/STIE, . . At his Great Room, in Pali-MAL On Thuriday the tith insi int, at • One o'Clock, FOUR SIXTY-FOURTH SHARES in, WHEAL 0111N1 COPPER' MINE, being inn the Parish of CRC)WAN, one•of the most considerable Minin g P ar i s h es i n the County of Cornwall. PartiCulars may be had of Mr. Webb, Canal and Mine ()!lice; No. 45. Pall-Mall ; and at Garravvay's Coffee-house, • FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, AND THIRTY-SIX ACRES; ()NE MILE FROM BATH. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, • By Mr. CHRISTIE, - • Spacious and very Desirable STONE-BUILT FREEHOLD DWELLING, called LYNComBE HOUSE, in a healthy and delightful Situation, one Mile South of the CITY of BATH, with suitable Offices, Fours stalled Stable, Double Coach-house, an excellent Cold Bath, Kitchen•Carden chiefly inclosed by a lofty F rain Pioasure Ground,•and, including the Gardens. about R TY-SIX ACRES of go d PASTURE LAND and OR CHARDS ; the whole within a Ring Fence. • The 'Premises are well supplied with remarkably fine Water, are in good Repair, and it for the occupation of 4. Genteel Family. May be viewed, and printed Particulars may be had of the Printers of CrutwelPs Bath and Felix Farley's Bristol Pa pers; at Garraway's coli4e.house, Cornhil ' • and of Mr. Christie, Pall-Mall, who is authorized t o treat tin. the same. N.B. A Part of the Purchase-money (if desired) May re. main on Mortgage. To "1:. TAYLOR, Surgeon, Nu. q, New Mridge,street, London. S r R. Edinburgh,. May z, I;Oo. IN the Sp. rin 79 of 14 I was atilhaeLl with a Venereal Complaint, which I treated with intlitkr ence ter five months ; but was then obliged to apply to a regular Physician, who put a temporary stop to the viru. lence of the Disease (by mercurial applications) f or some time.; but growing, in spite of all medicine and the advice of the first Gentlemen of the Faculty here, worse and worse for two years, I was reduced. to a state almost un paralleled and beyond description, being an entire , leper,_ and'ulcerated from head to foot.—My head, throat, Mouth, nose,_ legs, arms, &c. have been alternately in danger of becoming useless; - in short, I have had from twenty to thirty -eating ulcers on my body, and' nearly totally- de prived of sight.—lt would be voluminous to partieula. rise all ink case—suffice it to say, there never was, or ever will be,'onc of a more dangerous, or of a more cOmpit ' cated nature. I was long looked upon by my friends, and imagined myself, -beyond all hopes of recovery ; and, in deed, in my . then condition; death was preferable to my more than miserable state... In this dreadful- situation. did I drag a most miserable existence, till Divine Providence threw in my way a Newspap e r conta i n i ng t h e case of a Mr. B. of Plymouth —my friends read it, I could not.-- , -1 sent and procured some of your LEA K. E'S PATENT 1-'1 L LS, whiclf, by using from time to tune,,-ant now, an 4 havC long been,- (after more than tour Years indescribabie distress), in as good a state of h ea lth as ever I en j oyed ; as a proof of this, I had a tine, thriving, healthy child, born to me a few months ago.. In gratitude t o Goa, and in hopes % of rendering my fellow-creature service,. I request y ou to 4 /publish this; and you may at ally time refer persons who wish to be satisfied of the truth of this, or forther Parti culars*, to me or my friends, by letter or person. As few cases for badness AS ill ever equal mine; and none exceed it, - I have from experience every reason to assure mankind, that in your LE-AKE's PILLS they-will find a \sure, speedy, safe, and radical cure, ter that most dread. ful sage of the Venereal Disease, which is called .a. cos. riamtc Leas. JOHN 'THOMPSON.. * , lnsurmountable family reasons. prevent 'making : my name and address public;- but creditables-- persons really wanting iriforMation may also be, referred to me and my friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Ramsay-Gardens, Edinburgh'. - ' • Prepared and .bold by the Sole Proprietor, T. TAYLOR,Member of the Royal College.of Surgeons in London, at his house, No.. t! , New Bridge-street, Where he will give Advice without. a fee, to persons tak in); these Pills,. and will answer - patients letters, if post , paid, on the same terms, observing in all cases the most inviolable. secrecy, no. per name or case having been mentioned, but at their own particular requeSt, by the Pro prietor; during the course ot more than thirty-six years, - that he has had the conductingof an extensive sale ot th e above Medicine, and th e p ra cti ce ar i s i ng therefrom. They are also sold by his Appointment, kir the conve. nience of those living at 'a distance, by Mr.. Baxter, South-hridge,.Edinburgp; Mr. Macdonald, Printer; Glas. bow; to whom also Mr.. T. 'refers for ids address; at-the Pei - turner's, No. 35, St. Albari's-streef, fail-;nail ; Robertson's Toy-shop, No. toa,• Oxford-street; Mr. Dis, borough's, No. 7, .Fish -street-hill, nearly -.pposite the Mo=. nument; Mr. Steel's, Itookaeller, No, r, Union-row, Little Tower-hill; Callwell's, Dublin; and by - one person in every, considerable- town .in Great-Britain - and Ireland, is - Boxes of only as. eid. each, sealed up with full and plait diredfons, whereby persons of either Sex may cure them. selves with ease and Secrecy. N B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is . sealed -up with a Stamp, ...which, -by or the Co nnies . sinners, IS priatedc. , the Sticoo_tiHic7e—.. , T. Taylor. No 6, New Bridge-street,' to 'inmate which is falsity, and- Othecs are Counterfeit. • ' . •