The Sun. — London, England, 1806-02-27 00:00:00

AMERICA. : MESSAGE FROM EP R io TUE SENATE AND HOtSE or R4Pg.F•sEktiTATIVESt4 • .. rriy.:Stis'age to both.Houses..of,,Congress at the opeliing of:the iii'eent, - Session, 4 Skibruitted to their 'ititention, among other . Subjei.44; the,OppreS- • sion of Qin- c9atrnerc and, navigation; gular prattices of artned'vessels, pOlie and private, —and by the, introduction , of new print tines deroga . story of the rights of Neutrals; ,as'ackloowle(ted -by - the usJrgi.t of NatienS..: The _Memgrials of several bedies of Mk:rchaLit's -- of. the United, States - are nomicompitmicated,.. and will develope those }rill - ciples-and practices, winch ,are producing the most ruinous- etteerson our lawfUl commerce and naviga tion. The right of a Neutral to carry on 'coni- in :rcial intercourse with every part: _of the do -minions of a ,Belligerent; perinitted by the .laws of the Country, with the exception of blockad ed Ports arid contraband of war, was believed to have 'been decided between Great Britain and the United "Slates; by the sentence of- their -Commissioners, - mutually appoitr.ed• to .decide in that and other ipaegms'of diti,;rence between the. two Nations, suet the =tar paiment- - of 'damages awarded by them, against Great Britain, for infra'thons of. that right, therefore, it was perceived,' that the same prineipie,Wris revived, with others more novel, and extending 'the injury, instruCtions were-given to • the Miniker ' 'Plenipotentiary of the United States, at the Court- of London, and remenstrances duly made by him on this subjed, as Will : appear. by documents transmitted here, itb. These were fol lowed by a partial and temporary suspension only, ;Nvithout any_disavowal - of the principle. He has . therefore been in:Anzac& to urge this subject anew, to bring it more fully to the bar of reason, and to insist'on rights. tso evident and too important to be surrendered. In the, mean time the evil is pro eeeding, under adjudications, founded on the prin ciple'which is denied. Under these circumstances, the suhjeet presents itself for the consideration of Congress. On the impressment of our seamen, our remonstrances have never been intermitted. A hope existed at one moment of an. artangement which might have been submitted to ; but it soon passed away, and the pra&ice, though relaxed at times in the,distaut seas, has been constantly pursued in those inour own neighbourhood. The grounds on which the reclamations on this subjed have been urged will appear in an ,Extrad from Instrudiens to our Minis ter at London now communicated. 17 th. Jag.' 1006. JEFFERSON, MESSAGE ijkOU THE PRESIDENT OF. THE UNITED - STATES, TRANSMITTING DOCUMENTS AND PAPERS RELA TIVE TO THE COMPLAINTS BY TILE GOVERNMENT ''QF FRANCE -AGAINST THE COMMERCE CARRIED {)N BY AMERICAN CITIZENS TO 'THE', BENCH' 'ISLJND OF *T. DOMINGO. TO THE SENATE OF THE UNITED 3TATES-. •.- . In compliance with the . request of 'the. Senate, expressed in thyir-Resolution_of Dec.. 27, I now )ay before them such _documents and papers (there . being no other inibrniation in m,y .possession) as re late to complaints by the . Goverunaent of France !ii,inst-the commerce carried ,on by the Citizens of the 'United States to the French . Island of,St. Dp mi ago.. JuvEßsos. •,•• • • • • 1 , 2.031 G2NB:RAL T1.11112..EAU • TO THE SECRE'T'ARY OP STATE, ' Qaoter 14 5 1805. The:Undersigned Minister - Plenipotentiary:of- his Ir4erial and Ituyi,d Majesty to -his . ExCellency the' .• President of the United States of America, has .teSti 7 fled, in his conversation with the Secretary .of State, his just disco;atent with the commercial relations, which many 'Citizens of-different States of the Union maintain with the . rebels of every colour who have 42ementariiy withdrawn the Colony of St. Ddiningo from the legal authority. The principles injuriously affeaed by such a corn- - 'meree, or rather by such a systini of robbery (bri rndage), are so -evident,' so generally adopted and ticknowledged, not only by all. Nations who have a colonial system to, defend, but even by those who have none ; and moreover to every wise people, to whatever political aggregation they may belong : so that the Statesman, if he has not lost every idea. of Justice, of, humanity, and of ,public law, can no more contest their wisdom than their existence.— And certainly the Undersigned, •in finding hit - itself called by his duty, as well as by his inclination, in the bosom of a friendly people, and near the respeEt._ able Chief who directs theirGovernment-:-Certainly - _the Undersigned ought not to have expeCled that his first political relations would have for'theit objeta a complaint so serious, an infraCtion- so:manifest of law the most saered,' and the best observed by every Country under the do-minion Of civilization. But it was not enough for some Citizens of the United States to convey Munitions of;evcry kind to the rebels of St. Domingo—to that race of African: Slaves,' the reproach and . the rdiese of nalmre.---:It, ivas moreover necessary to insure the succes of this ignoble and criminal traffic by the (ye of force. — The vessel* destined to protect it are eonStruet vd, loaded, quid armed in all the Forts of 'the , Union,- under the eyes of * the American 'people, of its partieular - authoritr, and of the Federal Govern ment itSelf; and this Government, which has taken 'for the basis of itsparticular career the most serupul. ohs equity, and the most impartial neutrality, does not forbid it. Without doubt, and notwithstanding the profound consideration with which the Ministerrlempotenti 'lay of the French Empire is penetrated for the' Go verimient of the Union; he might enlarge still farther upon the reflections suggesfe7d.by §ach a state of things, a circumstance so irriportant, so unexpea-, ed.- But it would be equally as afflicting: for him. t o dwell upon it, and to state its consequences, es it would 1-)e for the Government to hears the -M. The . SeCretary of State, who perfectly knows the jw,tice of the principles and ;the legitimacy of_ the 114 i -it-referred to in this Note, will be of, opinion,. 'that neither afe susceptible of discussion, because a 'principle universally assented to,. a right generally established, is never diseussed;Or at - least is discussed 14)NDON : i rintcci:ty RICIINIZ!)II.4t.It LS. at No; 4. Martivt.'coOrt, Uoiv-street ; an , At the Surf-PITICE,, No:. i;;;- Sifatid 5 where erifreriis,lneras Ordet - s t: • ,1 'iie only -V43- open for the redress of 'their k tomplain t is to pot . end to the, oleraricei eh ~„pio:vces them, ,and whieh, ag . - - raV.atvs' their consegnertee. • , Moreaver, this Note, ,fothicled . upon faai not lets ev cipl es N‘vikh• they infraa, does nott.perkint . the•Tnderslgned to doubt ithaf-lhe:.G,o - of the United States will adopt the most prompt . as well eift3titpi:tt prohibitory fileastires in 'order - to, put dti - :end to its 4ilse ; add h sej4e',4 itli ea eritess .this occasion of - reneving . to the Secret4ri3Of state .the assurance's of his.high con sidetitiop. • ' , . . . ,•, •4. . (Signed) 1 URREAU. . . .• GENERAL TURREATJ, MINISTER PLLNIPOTENTIARY OF - HIS IMPERIAL AND ROYAL 11IAJfiSTY, TO MR. MA DISON, SECRETARY OF STATE. - Washington, Tan. 3, l aO5. SlP.,—Formal orders of my Government oblige me o insist upon the contents of my Official Note or the 14th of .odolie.2 - list, relative to the. Commerce which some inhabitants of the United states maintain with the , Rebels of St. Domingo, Not receiving ank.an4 . Vver to that Note, I had room to hope that ,the Government of the United Staies . would take/prthnpt and eff d eual measures to put an end• to the causes which- iiroducc:d. it; bet, your Silence towards me, esPeciatly . in relation to .St. Domingo, and that of your Government toward Cok)gress, impose upon'tne thedinyolrecailing to your recolledion the said . Official Note, and renev.ing,, 'to you my complaints upon the tolerance given to an abuse as , shocking 'and co:itrar , ,)i to the Law of Na tions as it is to the Treaties of peace and Friendship existing between France andthe UMted States. I will not 'recur to the different circumstances which have attended the commerce with. the revolted part of St. Domingo, to the scandalous :publitity given to its shameful success ; to the . rewards and encomiums prostituted upon the cre , ,vs of armed vessels, whose destination is to prote& the voyages, to carry munitions of every kind to the Rebels, and thus to nourish rebellion and robbery. You ought not to be surprised, Sir, that I call anew the attention of Abe American Government to this subje&. His Excellency M. .Talleyrand has .already testified his dissatisfa&ion do Gen. Armstrong, your Minister Plenipotentiary'at Paris, and you 'will be of opinion that it is at length time .to persite formal measures against every .adventure to the Ports of -St. Domingo occuteiecl by the Rebels. The sys tem of tolerance which produces this. Commerce, which suffers its ,being armed, which encourages by impunity. its excess and its extension, Cannot longer remain, and the Emperor and King my mas ter, expetis from the dignity and cantour of the Government of the Union, that an end will be put to it promptly.. I add to- this Note a Copy of the Official Dote, which has..alrcady been transmitted to you. I ear nestly request,.Sir, that you acknowledge the receipt of both, and - receive anew the assurances of my high cOnsideratiOn. (Signed) . TURREAU. .Faithfully: translated, J. WAGNER, Chief Clerk in the Department of State. rROU M. TALLEYRAND TO GEN. ARMSTRONG, WITH OUT DATE, BET RECEIVED IN GEN. ARMSTRONG'S LET= TO THE SECRETARY OF STATE, OF THE LOTH OP AUGUST, 180.5. SIR, —I have 'several timed had-the honour to call your attention to the-Commerce carried on from the Ports of the United States to -- th6se of St. Domingo, occupied by the Rebels: These comma - dial com munications would appear to be almost daily-in creased. In order to cover their true destination, vc-Ssels - are, cleared;for the West Indies,' without a more partioular designation - of-the place ; and with the aid'of these cOrninissiOns,'Provisibus, arms, and other objects of supply, of which they stand in need, are carried to the-Rebels of-St.-Domingo:- Although these adventures Msy be no more than the-result of privdte • spec-Watkins, -the-Government of the United. StateS is not the less engaged tO put an end - to them, by a consequence-of thenbtigzitions which, bind together all .'the civilizid Powers; all those who are in a state - of Peace - . No Gtiverriment cart second the:spitit'd revolt of the Stibje&S'of ano ther Power ; and as in this state of things it Cannot maintain communications with them, it ought not to favour those which its ONVII SUbjeas maintain. It is impossible that the GovernMent of the United States-should longer but its eyes upon the eornniu.-. 'nications -.with St-Domingo: The adventura for that Island are made with a scandalous publicity; they are supported hy armed vessels. At their re turn feasts are given, in order to vaunt the success of their speculations ; and the acknowledgment, even the eulogies of.the Government, are so • much. relied upon, that it is at these feasts, and in - the midst of:an immense concourse, - wherelare found. the First Authorities of the Country, 'that the -prin.- ciPles of the Government of Hayti are celehrated,., and that vows are madefor its duration. I have the honour,,Sir, to transmit to yoUr E-1-cel lency an extract of an AMericanJournal, in -which are contained'sundry details of a feast given in- the, Port of New-York, on , board a convoy which had: arrived from St. Domingo. The gth Mast, given to the .Government of Hayti, • cannot fail; Sir,. to excite your indignation. It is not after having covered every thing with blood and with ruins, , that the Rebels of St. Domingo ought to have found apologists in a Nation. the friend of France. Bat they do not stop at their first speculations., The Company of Merchants which gave a feast on the return of their adventure is preparing a second . convoy, and propose to place it under the escort of several• armed vessels. , • I have the honour, _Sir, to give you this inforgia-, tip, - in order that you may be -pleased to call She most serious attention of your Government towards a series of faels- which - it becomes - 43 dignity and candour. no longer _to permit. _The Vederal Govern ment cannot so tar separate itself from the inhabitants of th:liiiited Statei as tOperthit to th.mn ads and communications which it thinks itself bound to . in .terdid to itself; and to think that it cab distingnish its own responsibility from thatoi: its`SuThjeds, - when there is - in ,qbestion an Unparalleled revolt, whose circutustantes‘ and whose horrible consequences T must alarm all nations, and who are all equally into • -' '':' s i t. rl!c tl 'e sv ' 4 6 . ought to Q t . : a :pee - fro - tnlice :-.. ftity of, the pnito r tAtates, and his Majesty charges. me.; Sir, to _request; iirlifi nagie; that they. interdict eC7r3Kprivate advenn:tre',whicli; under any pretext or designation. whatsoevei, May- be destined to - the Ports Of St. DoMingo, occupied by the Rebels. Receive, Gene rat, the assurance of my high consideration,. [ ... ' (Si g ned - ..Cu. M. TALLEYRAND. ... o FROM M. TALLEYRAND TO GEN. ARMSTRONG, Paris; 29th rierhiidor (13th year) iGth Aug. 1805. ,Sri,—;;Since the letter "I had the honour to *rite to yon, on the :A Thermidor, concerning the •arma-• nients which were making in the Ports of the United Stotes•for,the western Ports of St. Domingo, fresh : information upon this point confirms every thing which had. beau received. • The adventures for • St: Domingo are-publicly Made: ,Vessels are armed for war•to protect the convoys ; and it is in virtue of eontraas mode between Dessalines and American Merchants-, that the latter.:send him supplies and munitions of war. • I .add, Sir, to the Letter which I have thoho • nour • to . :send you, a copy of a sentence given, at - Halifax, in ,the matter' of a:,Merchant of New Yoe k, Who hitd:'conveyed into the revolted part of St. Do mingo three'•dargoes of gunpowder, and 'who was taken, on his return' by an English Frigate. • If even in the English - Tribunal, w here the Prize Was condemned, the whole 'lsland of •St. Domingo wag .considered as a French Colony, hoW' can the FeOral. Government tolerate that the rebels , of this :Country Should continue to receive, from Amerion , , , • succours against the ,parent Country r -Without doubt, 'the Federal •Government Would not wish, ,in order to favour certain private specula tions; ,to give new facilities to rebellion and robbery (brigandage) 3- and the tolerance of a commerce so scandalous should bennworthy of 'Neither your Government, nor His Majesty, can be any longer indifferent to it. And as the seriousness of-the facts which occasion • this cornplabt, obliges -His. Majesty, to consider as good prize every thing which shall enter the Ports of St. Domingo occupied by thoße bels, and every thing coming out, he persitades.-him:- self that the Government - Of the United StafeS will take on its part against this commerce, at once illicit, • and . Contrary to all the principles of the Law of Na tions, all the repressive and - authoritative ineastires necessary to put an end to it.., ThiS system of iin punity and , tolerance can no longer 'Continue: (ne pourroit darer darfantage); . and His Majesty is con vinced that yonr Government will think it rue EOM its frankness promptly • to put. an end to it.. Receive, fSir, the assurance of - MY high-consider ation. • • . (Signed) • C, M. DiLEYRANED. To his Excellency . General AforsTaciiw. Faithfully translated, . , J . WAGNER • • Chief Clerk to the."Departn?ent of State. - DOMINGO. DECREE OF GENERAL FERRAND, 'GOVERNOR OF ST. • DOMINGO, ON THE SUBJECT OF NEUTRAL COM. MERLE. - - It is dated the 11th 061 - ober, 1805, and recqnnts a great number of "considerations :" Considering, he says, the discovery, .from the Papers found on board the Prizes lately condemned, that neutral Ves sels bound to rebel Ports of the Blacks arc very carefully cleared out for Dominica, Tobago, St. Thomas's, Havannah, That the Ainerican Cus tom-house. Officers have had the impudence" to Clear neutral 'Vessels for . the rebel. Ports, -and -on many occasions to use the signature ,of President Jeffitrson, without doubt," he adds, “ deceit fully to be made use of:" That respeaable houses in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,. h a ve for a. long time had connexion with : the revolted Blacks; and afforde.d them constant supplies : That American Vessels are armed for • the purpose of proteding themselves in this " infamous corn rneyce.;!, and that the Jane, of i 6 glens, was lately taken, after a- bloody fight, by a French Cruizer : That Ameri&an Vessels, mounting 32, 22, 14 guns, are-not only engaged in- this .",execrable coin ainerce;" . but 'transport arms and ammunition from one Port to another for the use of DesSalines' army : That this conduct cannot be avowed by the Arne • rican Government, at-least to acknowledge the In-. dependence of the: Rebel Black, and to provoke an open rupture with France t. That the. Treaty with the United States prohibits all commerce with Pi .rates ; but 'that the .American Flag daily. 'escorts: - Negro Vessels bearing pirates' "flags considering all. these things, and further, that it is his duty to,de stroy such,monstrous abuses, and to crush the Re bels ;, he has'decreed - , " that Vessels bound dire& to . the Black Ports, or having false papers, may be car.- . tied for condemnation into, any of the Neutral or, Allied 'Ports; -whose Governors and C,o . intuanclerS are requested to permit their s entry; they being' in" duty bound 'to assist in stifling the rebellion in St., Domingo :. That the names of . all the owners, in surers, laders', - merchants, 'dealers, captains, super cargoes,.and- others, discovered to have been em . ployed-in the Black 'trade of St. Domingo, shall. be published nionthly,•and-delivered to the Captains of Cruizers; who, - in consequence; will have liberty: to send into Port any Vessel whose invoices, .&c.. shall have any. reference to any of the persons named in the list."—lt is to be hoped this extraordinary . Decree will not escape the notice of the American Government ; and that My. Crowninshield, in par ticular, will also ton it over carefully, and then give it the appellation it de - serves. - • The Bill rot taking an account of the population of Ireland - eqads, that some substantial householder of every parish, township, and place, be appointed to take an account of the number of persons within the limits of such parish, &c. The Justices of the Peace for the county of the. City of Dublin, and the Recorder of the said City, and the Justices of the Peace and Assistant Barristers of the several Coun ties, to nominate said householderg at the quarter Bessions. Ministers, S:c. of parishes, also to take an account, in writing, of person's in their and prepare returns. The. rents' to be delivered,' upon oath, by the householder. .- Persoits emplpyed under the A6t to be allowed their expences. P . .. 1 1 .41 shed WILLIAM ARMIGLIt SCRIPP;, of South Molton,:street, Grosvenor-strla , e . ar Letfrri for the Editor, ticc. (osi-p' uid), must be addressul. An Inquisition was taken on Tuesday evening, .at the.-T-fore Shbe:Rmtons.ilile, on the body of Mrs. Alicia .:Mayor, who sudde.nly . en Monday he deceased had dined i friedd, Mrs:ll/Ogden, in the ISlingtori:road, on Monday, and while drinking, her tea, some jocular eopyersa- Eon passed. among the company, which excited laughter. -The deceased was. seized with - a cough, which was so violent, ihat...she burst-a blood vessel, and soon after expired. - She has.left a family to be .wail the sad misfortune. Verdia—AccidentalDeath. Sti IP f E 1 - 00 LE. F ESRV Alt Y ~- Arrived —die Mars, Stuart, froth Lisbon ; - Resolution, 'Coilrey, from terse); Pheasak, -BrAbksi-froth Vlymccth; Good Intent, Thatchell, and Industry, Knight, froallveY mouth.; New 'lope, Manelaws, from Darthwutli ;- Dart, "Harland, frorn...Portsmouth ; Falai', Price, from TenbY ; - loseph and Al.!ry, bibbins, troin Teignmouth and the Sca. gull Revenu, Cud:2r, awn a Cruite. Sailed—the, I (Ain :Anti Elisabeth, Taylor, for Cowes ; ‘itii .;liam,'Cockrain, and Egron, It9untree, tor London; . SYciti . „ Manning, and Mercury, Brown, for LiverpouL • . GRAVgSENi); FEn, 25.. • Passed 'by —L•the Elizabeth, Denning, tram Trinidad; Hape, Blake. from Nlarteirs • Ann. Stunting, horn _the 'Elbe ;, , t): a .. na;'Purcell, twin Dublin; Factor. Coiwa'y, -St. "trick,, Campbell, Logana, •N`Connell, Atirora,.Com.ni.gs, _from Belfast. • " • ' ••• Soiled —the United States, Bond,' for Baltimore; Ainbu- Intur, Dunkett, ionanues; Moller, and tbr HaMbm .'. • I /it On Friday last, at his' house at Mickieharn. the` idy' of •., the Hon. Erskine, M. P • of ti Daughter. Lately, 'in -Dubin], the La,ty of Robert E s q . o of ttiNd Sons. 111411 R lAD. Yfstertlay morning, at Shoterlitcb Church., Mr. Henry s m .i t h; o f Ment"rthostzett, Whitechapel, to Miss Lida betit ttiva7,. of the sathe place. Ou Tiairsslay. se!nnight, at ‘V,l cot church,- Bath. the Rev. Mr. Iltid Thontas i • of Swansea, to Miss Lotnax,',of . c au - i d eal place, Bath., ©ilea On. Sunday last, at . .the . ouse .of her brother, Mellott Wyatt,. Esq. Milton. Eglaui;.Surrey; Mis. Frances Wyatt, in ner - 43 - sth year. . Lately, at his house in Buctingham:squre, Cork, 'B r an .Sheehy, Esq. lateof Corbaily. On Tuesday last, at the house of H H. petly, - E4n. up ton„ Essex, Mn.i Arabelli Blake, second cialLgltierof ; i l c late John Blake, Esq', of Parliament -street, V.r6ttliutster. Lately, at Stirrey-pla,:e. Estlier, secolurCiangh r ter of Mr. R. Herron. • - FREEHOLD. FARIVIS► C;I,OIJCESTERSHME, - 'l'o BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • 13y J. J. pALATER, Broker,' At- the- Elephantand Castle - 41ln, i n the City= of path, Thursday the Gth of ALkrch . next, One o7C lea: precise. • ly . t he Salc, advertised tor t.lie•zoth havirig.bcse„4.4,l4,.; ..„, . v b,d a bly postpcncrd), • - • • TIULY Eligible apd 13isirab1e FREEHOLD Li; ESTA T E, called R6T T.O M ..FA rcM , situate in Alie P,lrish of 'Pucklechurch, about sit. alb City-of Bath, and seve,o,froin the city of Bristol; er my rising a staiitial well-built Fittrri..-110use, with convenient. 131ras,, Stables, - : Out=houses,and all -necessar y Uffices and .2..01 Acrei (mon e or less), principally i rich.lvoadw o and Pyrqui Land, under Le.iso,.• wliereoli eleven Ytars'are unexpired, Mr. Robert Wilcox, ate cleat Rent of4od. perannum.' Also,. ( - a 14G F . - FA situate in the same arc comprising .A stibs.tantial - F . arni.house, - with alt convenient Offices, , ind AcreS (ritorc or ler,s), p r incipally ,),,rich4; rat. ing Lani:l; under whereof tort? Years ate tcriur. Nvis, at avlear Rent of 8+1" per flaurri: The'Land:Tax of both -these Fiv redeemed, and con si4etible-Vcins .of. Goal: are, - ),uppovit ton under them. They are. let to respeeLol:c Tenants ;.andijroin the.? tioet flying at about qu a ! distances-froti"the- Cities of „Bath' aria Vristol). roost desirable Property. tife annual value of which may be'greatly: increased at she expiration et the presint Leas - cs• • . To yin ,. t h e premises, apply to the Tenants ; and for fur-- ther Particirlars,"to the Broker; at his office, in Bristol, MA: is auchoriscd to treat, in the: mean the Sale by Fri vate Contra Ct. To T. TA )(LC) . S rgeon No. C), N ew -13riti4e-Street, London. R Edhur , lbh • , a , • 0. 1 -is ;he - Sfring of 1794 was afiliaed with • a Venereal Complaint, .which I treated/ with indiffeis r e e ze o fo ar r pfivheysmicoianntl:s-w; who ottpt -.t ut a hen o o r b ar l y ige s d tep to to ap t p h i e y vl o 4t_ lence of the Disease (by mercurial applications) for some timef but groWing, in spite of all Medicine 'and the. advice Of the first Gentleinen of the Faculty here, worse, and, worse ,for two. year,s, -I was .reduced to a state almost un paralleled and beyond description, being an entire and - ulcerated- from head to foot. —M v head, throat, -mouth, nose, 'legs,. arms, . &c. have been alternately in danger or becoming- useless; in shorr, I have had from twenty to thirty eating ulcers on my body', and nearly - t ota lly , d o . prived of sight.—lt would be voluminous to particula rize all my case—suffice it to say, there never wa s , or e ver 'will ;be, one of .a more dangerous, or of. a more compli cated nature. I was long looked. upon by my fr iendiSt ara imagined myself, beyond all hopes of .recovery ; and, in. deed, in my' then condition; death , was preferable to my mere than miserable state. I.i this dmanful situation did drag a most miserable existence, till Divilfe Providence threW in my ways a Newspaper •containing the case of a Mr. 11 Plymouth—my friends read it, , could not.—l sent and procured - some of your . LEA KE 's ; PATE NT LLS,. which, bylining from tim to time, am ni tw, and - hive long been, (after more thin tiiur years indesqrittabln distress), in as good astate of health as ever renjoyed; as - a proof of this, I hacCa fine, thriving, healthy child, born to me a few, months ago. In gratitude. to Goa, and hi hopes of rendering my ,H low-creature service, 'I request; you. to publiSh this ; and • you may at any 'time refer persons who wish to be Satisfied of, the- truth- of this, or fterth(;r pert. culars', to me or my friends, by letter or person. ,As few cases for badness NN ill ever equal mine, tnd noneexceed It, I have froin: experience caw,. reason •to assin -mankind,. that-in- your. LE Ps, 'PILLS thq:Avill find a sure, speedy, safe, add radical cure, tot thaP. most - dread s':age of the Venereal - Disease, „which 1s caller}. a c FIRMED. Lu . . • - JOHN 7,1,1-10 Mr-SON.. ...._._ . *'lnsurmountable family re3sotls prevent making my name amid add, ess, 1n ; creditable persons really .wanting information may - be referral: to me and my 'friends Rarnsay: . ,r;aidensi Prepared and-Sold by time SOIe Poprietor . T. TAYLOk,. Ni.imberol . the Royal college 'of 'Surgeons in l.Xrndbu, at i;is hottse.,' r o. ,•-• New litidge-street, . • - • - Where he wilt give Advice without a fee, to persons tajc.. ing these Pills, and 1 answer -patients letters, if post paid, on the same terms, ohserring hi all cases the Most inviolable secrecy; no' perseir!,s name or. •caseltaiing.: been mentioned, but at their own particular request, by-,the. Pro. piietor, rioting the course pt more thanihirty-:iix - _ years • that he has - had rite' dondutling if ;to extensive sale of th; ab,?ve- Medicine and the practice - arising- thererqm. They are , als9 'Appo!nirnent, icr t e convep thence of those at a distance, by Air. Baiter, South-bridge;' Edinburgh; Mil Macdonald; Printer,-Glas gow; to whom- also. -reiers tor .his address; ar tho Pertirmei's, No. 35, St - - A lbao's-street, Robertson's 'Coy-shop; No. ro3, Oxford-street ;. Mr. bis bort:high's; Nu: 7, Fish-streetiall,. nearly oppbsite the .1.10- nuinent; li:l6'i:seller. - No.. 1, Union-row, Little Tower-hill; M. Dublin • and by one person in every cOnsidcrable to;vn Great-Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of only as: 9d'. esth, .sealed up with full and plain directions; whereby persons of either Sex may cure them selves with ease and secrecy, N. ,11. sold in Great 13ritain is eetkd up with a:Starrip, on which, by favour of the Commis sione;s, • is' printed, at the- Stamp.-01fite—" T.• Taylor, No 6, New Is'ridge 7 street i " to - •imitate-whichic felony, and. all others are counterfeit.