The Sun. — London, England, 1806-04-24 00:00:00

from undertrking any thing' galnst ainover awing- the Negotiation. Was the Court of Berlin then ignotant• in what manner Count HiUGWITZ had concluded this Nego tiatipn ? Did it not know, before the signature of the . Treaty, what would be the end of it ? Or, did that Minister dis'pose, as he pleased, of the good fiitli of his Itwas ori _the 27th January that :the Ciliniet of er in announced to the Hanoverian Governrrient ". that in consequence of're-61y - signed and ratified by the two Parties, my Gerthan4ossessions would do longer be occupied by the French Troops ; that they would - be entirely evacuated by those who 'we're still thete,' and delivered . tip, until a future Peace betw:reeti England and . France - should have decided their condition, proteetiOn of the Troops of his Priissian Maje Sty, 'and - to hiS exclusive admini-- .. . stration.", The - Hai Government was -re quired, but to . no purpose, to intimate mail the pub licOliicers - that thvy - were; for tfhe 'future, to misider themselves as finally responsible to the Prussian Commission of ad s t rati ex-eluding all foreign iiference. The dispatch . addreSsedihe 25th of January to the, Prussian Minister, and intended to justify this pro eeeding,, was signed with the King of. Prussia's own hand. It ended with. these Wards ;, "-I think it un necessary to observe how much the,. territories in question ought to be .satisfied with this .change of scene; and my wishes would be. fulfilled if, in con- . sequence of the disinterested views by which I am impelled, the administiation I have taken upon me should turn but to the happiness of the country and its inhabitants, and by that means satisfaaory to his Britannic. 4tlajesty, to Whom I -desire nothing pore than 'to give, in this instance, as in all others, all proofs of consideration, of deference; and of friend-hip, ciraumstances . may put in in-Y. power.'' The,experience of the past, •and a well-founded apizefiensicu of the luitire,-did not allow me to hesi tate 'about the part necessary to be taken ; and my • • Elei:torai.Goftrnmedt was instrueted not to enter into any negotiation, Me nbjeet of which might have beetr.to avoid a netv Frencli - • Invasion by allowing the Prussians tctOccdpy Hanover. The Protest made upon this occasion by my Elec toral- Minister of State v4s'ineffeEtual.. The King of Prussia caused the greatest part of thsCotin - try- to be occupied at the moment' that my Ti-ern-erh:- barked-, 'and' measures were executed Without the least' regard. - . , It was too easy to'foresee that Connt HAUGWITZ , • would find means at Paris. to bring back the arrange ment' between P i russia:antl France, announced' here as ratified by the Contr4Cling Parties,to its original in . tention. This .was What took place; and the rench.Troogs o to(Xpogs - ,tsSion . of Ansp:ich, one of the 'objeds of compensation, aCeorcling tothe Treaty of December /5.; -the. Very - , d'a‘y -- that . .1\ arquts DE LUCCHESINI could reach Berlin with intelligence that France re quired the execution of the - Articles agreed upon at - - -• • • The answer returned •by the British Cabinet . to the Communication of January 25, did not arrive at Berlin until after the Minister of State, Baron HAR DENSZRP, had announced to the British Envoy the lostilemeaSares which have compelled me to sts pend my relatitifs with a Court which could so far forget itself. „. , , • The _PrussianNote . of April 4 can furniSh no good arguments to establish an .unjustifiable measure. _ - • It begins by vaunting'the pacific, dispositions of Prussia: This disposition is no further sincere than a 4 it has for its foundation the principles of , a just' neutrality. The Not delivered by -the Cabinet of Berlin to the'Frenich Alinisteron.the 14th of Oda ber, at the very instant that Prussia appeartd to feels the affront which she received by the violation of the territory of Anspach, acknowledges that the cOndua which she had followed' to that time "had proved dvantage to FraOce.. Her actions had much less pretensions to' the Chi raaer of impartiality. After haliing - permitted the French Troops who seized 'on tlie - - EleCtorate of Ilanoi'er a passage through the Pinisian TerritorY, • she declared herself ready tn oppose, sword in band,. that which the Einperor of Ilugsia had demanded for his Ai'mieS.• ' " ':'• • - • -• . France herself foreM the passage = she pretended to offer excuses for tfik step, but it was in a manner equally offensive. , She had seen tpp clearly where the resentment of Prussia would terminate, width, in faEt, appeared to be stifled WheiiAls Imperial. Majesty oti , ltusSia en gaged in a personal communication with the King. Prussia then demanded Subsidies of Great raitain,. Whiefi were promised to ber, - ,and slit signed -the, Convention of. Potzdam, iice,cqnditions of which site. would, dotittless,. have teen nzore disposed to fit fl, if'. 1 corcfd have so far, fingotten my dllty,.as to consent 40 the proposition cedi tize Ei3ir7o' rale of //wore)- fro —spike - . . • Prussi,a.affirms, .that . from the events of the War,' she has not .had the choice•of means to secure the safety.a its mooa t ci,y ; sa n d of the States a: the North. She wiSlAs to snake it 'appear that she: has beentompelled to aggrandize herself; aad to become . . the instrument,-" . rather than the objea; of 'the ven geanee of my enemies.. • Such an _avowal does net become a great Power. All EUrope knows that it depended on Prussia, be fore the battle of Austerlitz, to give repose to Europe; if she had taken the part which her. real interests atid the outraged - honour of her-Monarehy diaated to her. She. can no lOnger be excused, after having missed such.an opportunity; and even since the event of the id December, did she' not command on army of 250,000 men, W'ho still remember the viaories , . . it obtained undet the Great FREDERIC, Which %vas in the best dispositiOnS, and Supf,orted by the whole Russian army, two corps of which were •aEtually der the command of the King of Prussia ? She would, 'without doubt; have beeasubjea toi certain risks; but she found herself in .a situation, when every danger must be encountered, to save the honour of the State. The Prince who hesitates in making a choice, destroys the principle which serves as the • basis of a Military Monarchy ; and Prussia ought ,already to begin to feel the sacrifice she has made of her_indePendence:- , • • The Note - of ; pril 4, affirms, " that 'France had considered the Eleaorate as its conquist ; and that its troops had . been ,en the point of re-entering it,•to make a 'definitive disposal of it." • •:, The Eleaorate of Hanover; -as an integral part of the'Germanic Empire, - is not concerned in the War between Great Britain and Fran . ce ; neyertheless, it fiasbeen unjustly invaded by that fhwer, Which has; notwithstanding . ; frequently - indicated the objea for which. She was disposed to restore, it. • France was at. length Compelled to abandon the • conatty,-and forty-thousand of my troops; and those of my Allies, were established there, when- the Count Dn Hieon-wirz. signed the Treaty whiCh disposes of ray - States. - kis true, that the, Russian 'Corps Was" then,af tiiediSposal Of-his Prussian Majesty; but its: Chief, with the genuine :Spirit of an honourable mats,' was not the less determined-to fight; if Allies of his Master were attacked i we shall not speak of the 'French garrison which. emained at Hameln, insp-ifi- Cleat in point of number, - deprived of the Means of defence, and 'on the point Of being besleged;, Wlio the prOmises of Prussia eaused'' the. plan to be abaci cloned. • • The intetitioif of France to dispose:definitively of the Electorate. would have been contrary 'to the as 7 -. sertion she his 'so-often- made. It wonld, moreover, have beeti.Contrary. to the. usage . ail• War; since even •a conquest is not , ..definitii7ely disposed of before a Peace; and•particularlY at a moment when a wish - might exist to' manifest a pacific disposition. Prussia had be right to , j udge if Great Britain had. the mean of opposing the return of my Entrnies to the Eleaorate. Her power furnishes- bet with the •• meals of bringing the War to, ant Honourable end; ; 1 ;foi- , the interests she - ilefendS;:but it is difficult to conceive in what ,14.,:ht Prussia pyends that her :measures- removed Troops that are strangers to the `4leaorate, and ensured - the repose of the North. Her Troops, .in consequence of-the treacherbus condua of her Cabinet,. will remain as much strangers to the Eleaorate as the French Troops. - Prussia should not. speak of her sacrifices at the moment when her only aim is•tO aggrandira ;herself, unless she feels the loSs of her independenr,e to be such, and how Much she has departed from her duty, in abandoning one of the . oldestpesSessions'of her House i -and of subjeas who 'implored, -in vain, her assistance. BesideS, her Sacrifices' have hO•conneXion .With my'systetu of policy, and confer .no right on her .to usurp `the Government: of my' German SUbjeCts,. whose fidelity nothing , has hitherto- shaken;- and w•hicb they will retain to-Nards my person, and .a ta mily of Princes, who for many ages leave Only sought their happiness. It isevident that the i condna ofthe'Court - of Ber-' lin is not the es pres . sion of the will of its SoVe reign; but the 'consequetice of the influence exercised ky niy enemies lb the dabinet Of that Prince; All the Courts; and all the States,' however,' who can judge of cireutustinces, - and all that they owe to the system adopted by the Court of Berlin,' will agree that the aa temmitted against a• Sovereign .united to his Ikussian.MajeSty.by the ties . of blood, and until now by these. of friendship, places the :s.afety of .Europe in greater danger than any act of hostility on .the part of Power - with which one might be at . • 'open war. • _ - Convinced of the justice of my cat.te; I shake .'appeal to all the Powers of EnrOpe, who afe.iiiterest • , -.•ecl in resisting the consolidatiOn of :t . systern, Which, by threatening. the political -existenee of an integral -pirtlof the German Empire, brings into question the security of the whote, I demand, most -earnest- iVI 41(14 LI On the loth inst. 1. V. Hewlett, Esq. Surgeon of the tgorth Devon Militia, to Miss Strode, of Newisilarn Parit, Plympton, Devon. . . I)IJU On Monday last, at his seat at Tatton Park,' Wm. Eger. ton,:Esq, M. P.. for the County of Cheiter. Lately, at Dublin, the Earl of Lanesbnrough. -• On the gth inst. at his .house, Dover Place, Kent Road, Captain David Mirrylces. ly, the constiVational a d , which is: due_ to 'Me as EleCtor; from the' Empire,. its august -Head,. as well as .liiigsia and Sweden, the Powers who have guaran-' teed its Constitution, and who have already manifest-, ed; and still continue to manifest, the Most bonotir able -d4Osition for the preservatiOn of my States. Lastly, I protest in the Most - solemn manner, for myself and my heirs;-against every encroachment on my right si n the Eleetorate ofßrunswick-Lunen burgh, : and itS Dependencies; and I-repeat, in the quality of Eleaor,. the ;Declaration Made, by.the Minister of My Crown at the Court of lierlin ; that no advantage, arising from political arrangements, much less any bffer whatever of, indemnity, or equivalebt, shall ever `engage me , to forget What I owe topy'aignay, the attachment, and exemplary fidelity of My Ha noverian- tllijeas,- so - as to yield my consent to the alienation of.my EleCtorate. • Given at theTalace of Windsor, the zoth day of April, i& 6,, in the . 46th Year of my i-Wign. • • (L.S.) • GEORGE R. E. Count De Munster. . :horn the'LONDON GAZETTE, 4 1 .4'22, 11806. ( • Crnvn-Office, April 22, 18.6. -141 ENIUR RETURNED TO S ERVE TN' THIS TREsEzir PARLIAMENT. EURGIii OF 11ADD114CTON. J , Enla UlO3 ft, etC. The. llon. Erskiw, Lord Advocate. .for S,:tinland. .• 11 A INKRETICI E.S E 12G t - ;William Chambers, of Princes-street, Barbican t London, April 29 to lune 17, at ' ten at Guildhall.. Thomas Johnson, of Higi;-strect, Mary-te-bbne, Middle Sex, inetchant, front April 2240 May to, at. ten, at Guildhall. • • • _ 134NK Rup TS . • . • ' Jelin Lloyd. and Wm. Wydown, of Upper Thames-street, grocers and cO-partners, to surrender : April 26; May 3, and • lune 3, at ten, at (.;uilditall. Atterney, Mr. 1.). IVillough - • biyClillbrd's-Inn. Christopher Haneman, of High' Holborn, Middlesex, furrier, to„surrender April 26, at one, May 3, at eleven, and June 3, at ten, at Guildhall! Attorney, Mr. Slit:Thad, 13artlett's .buildings, Holborn. jobn Woodford, of Oxford-street, Middlesex,. cheesemonger, to surrender' April 26, 29, and lune 3; at one, at Guildhall, Attorney, Mr. Langley, P luintree-st!eet, Bloomsbury. lOhn Skottowe, ot Sif. Mary Cray, Kent, mariner, to surren. der April 26, atone, May 3, at eleven, and June 3,.at ten, Guildhall, London. Anoraks, Messrs: behary and Cope, Paper-buildings, Temple ; or M‘ssrs.. Everest and •Mar ' tyr, Greenwich. Samuel litkigson, sea. of . Stpurbridge, Worcektetshire,: malt - stet . , to surrender May 23, at'three, 24, at one, and- lone 3, at Cleven, - at Lyttielon's Arms 1nn,.1-lagley.l . Atrornies, l'.oberts. Stoureridge ; or Messrs. Strong, Still, tairit "Strang, Gco. Dovvic; of Whitchapel-read, Middlesex, viaualler, to so rtendec AOl '2: , 1 ay .3, • and 1 one . 3, at eleven, ,at Attorney, Mr.. 'Phillipson, Flolb4tn-court, Gray's-Inn. Renjamin.Travers and jblm ESdaile the younger, 6f i Queen. street, Cheapside, London, sugar-dealers and.eri.partners, • toiloTender Apia 2.6, at one, •May 3, and lune 3, at ten, at Alderney, .A . l.r. 'E.' Allen, New Bridge_ street_: • • , James Holmes and Samuel Newbury,. of .Sweething's-rents, eatuig : house-keeperS and co,partners,. to surrender April zB, May, 52, and j WIC , at twelve, at Guildhall. A tiorney,• Warrand, 'Budge-row: Christopher fluddy; of Fenchureli.street, London, tallor, to surrender April 26, May 6,, and June„ at ten at Guild ' hall. Attorney, Mr. Welchon, F urnival's- hai. Wm. Beach, of Ludlow, mercer; to surrender' May s,. at five, 6, and juice 3, at eleven, at the George 1 nn, ilevkrdley, Wori;estc'qshire, Attornies, Messrs. Clarlte and. Pardoe, Bewtiley. Thomas Hall, Dudley, Worcestershire, failbr, to surrender 461 2.5, May ia, and. lune 3, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Fiore, Inner Temple-lane. , Julio Crouzet the younger, of Barton-street, dloticester, card and..p3teboiird:.thaktr,' to surrender April S, at eleven, and 1 une3, at tive, at . the ‘V bite lion, B road-st reet, Bristol Attornies, M essrs.. Price and Williams, Lincoln's, luti • , or Mr. G. Strickland,. Bristol. MAJOR GRIFFITH.—The, late MaiOr GRIFFITH was son to a Gentleman of that name now living in and was burn in the year . 1774. This brave young man began .his military career in 1749 as Ensign in the .21t11 Regiment of Feot. In 1793 he raised men for a Lieutenantcy in an, indePendent company, from kvhicb'he removed to the 25th Light Dragoons, and soon bec'aine Captaiic-Lieufetiant. 7 — Upon the raising of the 27th Light Dragoons in 1795, he obtained the situation of First Captain, and em barked with it for India the year following. , Gene 7 ral Sir ALIIRF.6 CLARKE', (his uncle) beitigglien Com, &milder in Chief, to whom he was Aiklst e-Camp, :and who, in theyear 1800, nominated him to a Ma jority in the 29th Light Dragions, Which, Regiment be commanded on the glorious but fatal Ist of No ' vember, 1803, near Cass Owly, in flindooStan, and . having led it on to three most desperate-charges, was . struck by a cannon ball on the left breast, and in stantly expired, in the 29th year of his age. Thus elided a lite, which, had it pleased God to prolong, must have been glorious to himsell, and valuable to his his private life he was :amiable, gentle tempered; and good, friendly, and atfeetinn ate, universally . beloVe!zi and esteemed ; and Might have remained in ease,' being Aid-de-Cauv to the Marquis N . C 7 Eiii.Sinal which would have.. been' a sufficient plea fOr 'not joining his Regiment, but his spirit•was too high to take advantage sof the situa tion ; for when he fimnd that it was, going, upon ser vice, he gallantly solicited his Lordship's perthissip6 to march with friend, who pays this &nail tribute to his ,memory, , was in the same battle, and saw his remai* carried out of the field to ari-adjoin ing village, where they were interred with all due Military honours. _ • On Monday, at Bath, thelady of 'oho Ensor, Esq. of a Son. - PRICE ON Ji OCAS' PEST Bank'Stoek, zii it 34 Navy s per Cent 92 s per Cent. t 797, !hut 5 per Cent. shut 4 per Lent. 76ii I per Cent. Kw. sgi 59 3 per Cent: Con 59 1 1-i Ranlt 1.. Ann. 17.1- to 17 Ditto Short Ann. shut 1 ' KDAY.. i • India Stock, shut India'l3onds, is. dis. par Old Ann. shut Exch. BIM, is. dis. is. p. p. I Omnium i. 12 lil 3 per Cent. defer re,l, ilmperial 3 pet Cent. Bank for op. Cons. fox May, 52 7 , - 60 591 ' - LON 1) 0 N rintrtl by R I , CII ARV IIA RR I S,'of No, 4, Manlett-court. B O W.titrCet ; an.i PuNisbe ib) \V ILIA AM A R_MIC RR SCR 1r Os, - of South Molton.streer, C rosvenor.square ; At thc: SuN-ithrpt - c.E..No. l 12, Straud • wUrd i fidvertis. ,, nenis Orders. for the Pater • Letters for thi; Edi/nr, pokt-paid), must be addressed. SiIIP IvEkris, / 0 00Lt:Ahzit 2t. , Arrived—the Aaive, Boynes, ant! ...c}ive Williams, from Portsmouthi Fain, Harvey, . , Sailed—:the Brorlia-,_•1):illin7„ - for .Portsmouth.; Eliza, taveig, for Leg;:orn; Flower of Ett' s nbeirgh; Matosi, /or Oporto. riaAvEsziNo,. 4 s.rarz, 2.(0. Passed by—the Friends, Smith, tn,lll memel ; rnnklyn„ .11in, from Virgiaia; isabella, - Green, from Charlestown-; Alice, Peters, from WarerfOrd ; front Lisbon ; Good Forster, Matson, and the*Gockl Vl:rivagting,'Beer, front Hpnburgh. Sailed—the - Expeditioq, -Hall, for Surinam; and the Sr.. Johannes, Hook..fOr Gottenhurgh. • APRIL zi -Passed by —the• l riendship,,,S.tandon, freni Dublin. ; Paulus and Catharine, Eliza, Richarils, and-Elliott, Sliutt leworth, from the South Seas. ~ . - Sailed-- the. St. Patric:l , r, .Campliell, for Dublin; jarinne.; vegtin, Pvlander, for Stockholuil Symmetry, - Dawson ; Adeona, Ijelin,44l; George, Panneit ; Mentor, Stephenson.; Mary. Ann, 13ro.Vir• Honor, Cnristmas.; Carr, Wilson; I ris, Nicholson - Martha, Forster ; and the Nelly ? Read; for Pe , e , sbiiry,h.. Ara lL 22. Passed by—the' Hope, FerpsOn, from. De. me4ara ; Henrietta, Martin, from Archangel ; Martha, Lew. ingtan, and Indefeigable, Foulkes, from Dublin; Brothers, ol dro Bourcleaux; Nancy, t)rtis,andl3eaver, Ric*, from 'G Sailed-the fairy, Lee, for Stnyrna •, Vine, Hughes, fot Newry ; Aurora„Wilsou, for Stockholm ; Hannah, Hen. derSon, -for ,Copenhagen ; Progress, Nick_olls,, for Retell ; Betsey,. Thompson„, friendship, Traveller, Pigle, Harriot, ,Maberly, and Roberts, Popplewell, for Peters— bunt!. • . TO TiIr.•vALET,,DINARLAN. Li.OLOAR - )N's GUIDE to HEALTH is addressed to the afflicted with N, , rt. Dis'erders ; to those SufPring from heat. or change of C . , te toe,-and ro• those who labour under weaknesses and relaxations, - eriginatiqg in a variety, of other causes, _ails Work Is pa;:ticularly,recormnended to thotts:!nds of people erow I, 01.1 retire their time, yy-hav,, ,ing ringuarderlly, plunged thentsel,}es into the commission of a.solitary and CieliDling.vice, it has happily...been toe means:' ;of recovery of the mind. as welt as the boil}, at:it exalted . 'them from a state of melaochAy rind' deoair, to that:Or health, peace, and : .happiness. The- delusive hahit here al.. luded to is not confined ,to the gar; the•giddy, awl the vaine for alas! the rich, the poor,. the .vOttrig, and these - of riper years, even those of a.serouti and religious_disposition, are ; often draWn by'an unaccountable infatuatiOn to thecominis-- sion of the melancholy praetic. All Ouch sbotild seriously attend to the observations and:, the-eases deserilied iii " Dr. Solomon's Guide td.Healtlr," Price, 3s. , In that mirror they - , will lagbold the, dreadftif consequences they are procuring to themselves, and May then, perhaps, •be persaKided to 'retire - from that road, which, though strewed with flowers . , is sure to lead them only to clestrudion. ; • • - The Guide ;o Health- having passed through a number of, • Editions, and experienced a sale unprecedehtedly. great,, has been naVV re- printtd, and it, may be with..contidenceasserted„ that so valuable a pobliCation to the afiiieted in general has never been printed in this or anyet her language- The Weak and delicate female—the youth who has just finished his education at any of the public'soininaries—the 'aged 'Who-are' drooping:untler disorders otiginating from ,an impurity of blood -- 7 pehole of fashion -studious persons of a confined and sedentary life.-as also those afflicted with nervous affections ingeneral e will find : " Solomon's Guide to Health" a taith,-, fill companion an am'ising instructor : in short, no per son. who values the enjo , ,Trient of.a good state of: health a lie moment tVithoth being . posseSsVdtithis useful, cheap; valuable, and important publication. The hidden sources of weakness and debility With which thousands are afflicted, are herein laid open, and :the means of • restoration to the blessings of health and strength, fully and amply communicated. The DisorcierS pectiliarly incident to the F e male Sex in every iiteation, are also'expatiatcd upon, together with ad,' vice to both , Saxes, for those secret 'infirmities -of nature. : which delicacy ,often forbids to disclose, even to the neareit relative : comprislng 'Treatise co Fe:nale Diseases; NO vPus?' HYPndlondriac, Consumptive Conipkiints, What can be of more hnportairce to a Female titan ttAlie properly acquainted with e4.ery : .synipttrin to which she-is peculiarly liable? And how tb Conduct, herself in such cir cumstances, without wounding her delicady by a disclotON of her fears or her aPpriehenSions, to the rude sciotiny efree tended friends ? • Those who . have reside-ti in hot Climates, and are emaciat o , l l, or labour' under a continual, drain of nature, ' w h ere by their • bodily. strength is not only exhausted, but also their vigour and Vivacity impaired,'will iiieet vttk tt friendly inevitor 'this small, though:important publieatioo. : Young PeoPie. of either*Se, who have unfortunately given way to adetti- siVe, secret, and rieStrudive vice, injured their health: ' destroyed their wheic animal funetions„ will meet Yk'i t h Balfn,Of C':)iliSlation" in' pernsing the mode of -cure :10 down In " The Guide to I-kiddi e ". , Loikkin : Printed for the Author, '-and sold by tlathe*S and Leigh, - No. 03, Strand, and H, I). Syrnonds; eaterno47-1 re>w ;',also by all Booksellers in the united Kingdom, prise 3s. tartly, free of carriage. To TH.OiviAs TA Y. 1.0 - • • No. 9 i New 'Bridge-Street, London. Honoured Sir, - Edinburgh, March iß,'lBoi. T . BEG leave - to inform vou th It ever since the year 1790, 1 have beenallli&ed with the . LuesVene iea • which, from its obstinately resisting every course of Me.ticine presi.ribcd by the, most eminent. of the Paculty nere, and undergoing several severe courses of salivatitni, and twice dischaxged from the Hospital, with little relief; would appear to he of the most inveterate nature. In this ' 4 , T ifili g of last year my disorder had got to such a head,, as • nearly to put a' period to my existence-..1' had a large ulcer en the crown of my head, one on each arm, and my h r were broke out in a kightful manner ; my right was drea . - fully painful, and had been iu a stan of ulceration for the last seven years; my left had also two large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave inc such excrutiat ing pain, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to ptive me of rest; in„ this lamentable state, I was recoil-. trended be Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so 'great a cure' by tfiern here), to take • your Leake's Patent !Pills, which I began to do on the 26th oe May ; in the course of a fortnight, I began to receisfe. benefit—in little more than a -month, the ulcers •on my herd and arms were soundly healed—socin after, the sores _On my legs healed also; - Never, ,consitterable „iliscolouration in the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the :lies. sing of God, aial • a little lenger perseverauce. in your inva, luable Medicine, subsided; the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its natural hue, and the nottarnal %tins gradually • going MK I thus became, by -your liberal advice and Me dicine, ikrfe,ttly free from all my former 4antplaints— have iecovled my former spirits and strength, and am be come jolly and fat, in which. state havingcontinued many Months to 'the astonish - Inc:it of 41 who new me, lam at a loss in what terms to express my' gratitude, but beg you, for the good of•ot-'ner. sintering. mortals, to •make this my case as public as possibie„as . 1 shall on ,every occasion; in so doing, you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful,, obedient, very humble servant, ALEX.M_URK.EK. Swan's Close, High-street, -Edinbtirgii. Witnesses to the above Cure :. • • - JOHN TuritapsoN, No. 3, !New Poultry Market;• and IoRN IVI‘INT OS . Old Assembly-Close, Edinburgh. • 'Prepared and . Sold by the sole Proprietor; . • .T nom as i,LOR, Member.of tlieskoyal- College of Sur.. • geons, at tataHouse, I`. o. 9, New Bridge-street, London; where', after a constant residence of more than thirty-six :.. years, in a prar:tice • oartioularly . diretAed to the ,cure. of Venereal -Complaim•.: an those incidental to Parts : f Genei-ation, with that inviolable. secrecy which men f his profession should always oblhirve, in such cases, Ito flatters himself, the advice and assistance he ,gratuitously administers to persons taking this Medicine, will be •esteemed, by 4- discerniac asort adVaritagesei. dont attainable and void Of all ambiyiity. Also sold, by hi . appointment,. for the convenience of • those liVing at a .ilistatice the Perfumer's, No. 3S, St. Albans-Street, Pall-Mall.; the ;Poyshop, No. ,rO3, - Ox. -ford-street; Mr. Disborough's,- , No. 7, • Fish-street-hill; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. t Union-row, Little-Tower hill • Mr.llaxter's, South-bridle, Edinbitrgh Mac: chniald, Glasgow.; Mr; 'Cal lwel l's, Dublin; and by one person in every considerable town in Great Britaiu and Ire_ land, in Boxes of 'tiniy a.s: . 9d. ea..:h, sealed up with lull and ; plain direelio,ps - , whereby persons of- either sex may cure tnernselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. N: B. livery Box sold in Great Britain is sealed. up with a Stamp, on which, by favour Of the Commissioners is • printed, at the' Staam Office- -" T. Taylbr, No. g, New Bridge-street,"— to imitate which is Felony, and all others are Counterfeits. .. I