The Sun. — London, England, 1806-01-17 00:00:00

• ill BRIEF VIEW OF TFIE RET.ATIQNS fIETVEEN-I'llE UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN NATIONS. [From an Ani.rican Paper.] In many of the Papers, which ,are supposed. most in the. confidence .of. Administration,. we. haverea marked withima few weeks an uncommon degree of inve&ive against Great Britain. F.reuch and Spanish aggressions are buried in profound silence ; and if only those Papers were published, it would be. pre sumed. that Great Britain alone was the.only,Nation against whom we had any cause of complaint. The injustice of- the Spanish Government in. refusing- to ilia., its solemn .eugagements, the countenance Which the 'Giniernment.affords- to the injustice of Spain, the piracies of both Nations, and the murder or her. Citizens, are all consigned to oblivion, in order that the whole national indignation May.be Colle&ed and turned against-Great Britain. The most violent,- the most-immoral, and vs e.do think the most inapea litic, nieasures are recommended. In some of those which we have seen recommended, more zeal than discretion is discoverable. , Ambng the - nieastires. w hien claiM attentiOn,,is.that of sequestration. Without expressing' the abhorrence: which the bare mention of such a pleasure excite' s,.it would be well to. examine how far it would be, insti fled as a measure of policy, and to ascertain what would be-the probable result of such a policy. It is presumed that no one is SQ 'chimerical as to suppoae . that such a measure would pot. be retaliated by all the -means which Great Britain could use. Those. whOtalle of sequestration appear to consider things, as they a were, and not as they are. The time has been, avben a sequestration of debt would have been a measure operating against that Country only. This, eras ast a time when we depended unon British capi aalsbnlya ~Sincee t hat time the United States have become.opulent .1 Her Citizens do not depend upon. British-capital; thenumerousbankingeatablishments,. the increased and increasing industry andenterpaize of our .favoured by the late and present War, have ,Chana - ed the relative situation, of Great Britain and the enited. States. We are not less in dependent of her commercially than we are poll& cally. It is very true, that-ow -merchants do derive great facilities from British cap itals, but thosefaei cannet be, considered as debts, for they are made on property placed under the' immediate or-, ders, 'and subje& to the controul of the British mer chant. Itis well worth a calculation, to ascertain the amount of peeperty daily passing to Earope, under _these circunastaricas, and then to, consider what would be the result if Great :Britain was to retaliate. . The result would be, that the property would fall. into .the. hands of the British merchant, and the - facilities be,denied ; or, in' mercantile language, the, bills drawn upon th 6 property would be returned. — We. think every man must perceive the ei,'ident distinaion between advances made on property, and debts. contracted upon the perserial responsibilty of the debtor ; it is chiefly in the former way,that the Citizens of the Unite& States are aided by British capitals. Extensive credit for : pods imported direaly from Britain, are not so coming') as heretofore, and,it is -not-unusual for the dry-goods merchant to remit for the half, and sometimes for the whole, of his goods, before they are shipped. These who are independent, find their account in this Mode, as the very - large dis counts which. are allowed for prompt payment form a handsornaa profit . - Again, from the great Met-ease of capital in the , United-States, and . from Brititip being at War and . they at Peace, we have at all times in their ports and, on the way to them, many hundred sail -of vessels, all of which would be lost. Again, we have at all timesan immense property afloat and unproteeted in the East and West Indies, and in Europe, one third or one half of which would be lost. ' What then can we promise ourselves by-a seques tration, when we have more -to lose than to gain"? We can see nothing which such a measure would, produce, except national disgrace and/individual ruin. Another favourite measure is non intercourse, by which means we are to Starae the' manufa&urers in Europe and the Colonies, in the West Indies. If - men will reject the experience of the past, and the' probability of the future, •it is . in vain-to contend. --a Were we- not seven years at War with Britain yet her Colonies were not starved, nor her inanufa6tures ruined. This, like the other measure, would do the greatest injury to us., Our produce would find its way to neutral, Islands, from Whence it would be carried to British Islands; and manufac tures, and the produaions of the Islands, would find their way here by, the same means. The-eflia& would be, as operating on the.lslandse that our proa duce would' reach them at an increased price. , Our . produce, would depend, for its value; on the enter prize of foreigners,. the freights on our produaions would be transferred to, others ; and the industry and :enterprize; of our merehapta suspended. The efre& of measures that are calculated to destroy eon tidcnce-between the merchants - of, Britain ,and the United ,States, _ will be appreciated by every men of observati6n and experience.. Ile pricp, of our pro duce is well known by, two circumstances, and it is doubtful' which has the greatest operation ;- the aid which the lands- in this, Country afford, and the facilities given ley British ,merchants e From th6e two circumstances, the American merchant' is en - • abled to indulge a spirit of enterprise; frequently ruinous to his own fortune, but nevertheless highly advantageous to the agricultural interests of our Country. - For the truth of these poaition, we 'appeal to the information and understanding of every, man - ) who has any knowledge of commercial aflifirs.— The more we, examine these measures the more we shall he persuaded 'that their Operation would be more injurious to the-true interests of this Country,. than embarrassing toGreat Britain. ` That we have just grotind of complaint - against , Great Britain, is not denied, but we have also cause of ' complaint against France and Spain ; let us, then, adopt measures that will show that we are not in tialed to endure every species of injustice and'injury from the two latter, • while against the other We are ready to ruin ourselves to gratify our resentment. The United States have not found Great Britain tin- Willing to enter into explanatiops upon pOinta - in dis- . • LoN DO N: i• rimed by RI CI-IA1:1 ) - II A 141 1 5,"0f NO. 4, Maafettcouiz,:flni.);-streef; anki b) \‘' LLI A m Ai,MIGER SC$ IF rs, Sputh Nlulton.stre - t, Cro6vcuor-s1 tiue At the SuN-OETIcz, e, Stra:cl wht're -Adyertisririts'ai-ders-i6r the Pap ..,-, Tor the Editor; &.c. cb9st-paid),riluscbo 4daressed.- . , pdte - batten 'tltO.liii6 tthlritr-ies . , , t N. or is 'it Vresumcd 'that she will be, so now. With France and Spain, i we have "negotiated 1.4.11der the- mast humiliating, eir- I cumstances ; why.- is our national dignity to be di re&ed against, Gre4 Britain only ? , There is no distinction between' declaring war, and adopting measures which , must inevitably pro duce war. War, to. _the United States, is .an ,evil : I that must be deplored ; but a war with Great:Britain :, would produce distress, public and private,- that is incalculable:in extent. . .. An embargo is alSo spoken of, and may. be tried as an expedient ; - . but those who remember the,spc cess,of that laid in 1794, will not. be _too sanguine. The Administration of that time favoured-that mea sure, which, with dispatching a special Envoy to Great, Britain, was the-best policy that could have been adopted under existing -circumstances. " Our merchants would have : had time to get their proper ty, home, in case the negotiations had failed. Be fore, however, the result of those negotiations could be known, the. embargo was_ raised. If any one . wishes 'to know who were most forward in raising it, let him consult the SOurnals and Proceedings cif Congress, and he will find that the men, wliO N.rc•re most `violent against 'Great Britain were, the first" to sink under the operation of a measure direeled against that-nation. Au embargo, for the "reasons that_opc . - rated on the' former oceasiOn, does appear to be a measure-of sounder policy than ,any 'thing that has been proposed; - and has,alsci this -advantage, that it will be dire&ed egnallyiagainst all nations. TI om The folleTing important Document. has. not been published in the Alynit,eur. It i s, .however,.authgAr, tic, and was isssued by the Emperor of tale Viench on the night of the battle ofAustetlitz .„. PROCLAMATION. I-lead-quarters, at Austerlitz .Dec. • Ten o'clock afniglit. .. • SOLDIERS OF THE GRAND ARMY, " - Even at this hour—before this great day shall pass away, and be lost in the ocean . of eternity, your Emperor must address you,' and express how much, he is satisfied witli • the conduCt of all those who have had the good fortune to combat in this memorable battle. . • "Soldiers ! you are the first warriors in the world. The recollection of this-day, and of your deeds, will be eternal ! Thousands of ages hereafter—so long as the events of the Universe continue to be. related — Will it be told that a Russian Army of 76,060 men, hired -by the gold of - England, was annihilated by, you on the plains of Olmutz. The miserable re, mains Of that Army, upon which the commercial spirit of a ,despicable Nation had'placed its last hope , . are in flight, and hasten to make known to the sa vage Inhabitants' of the North what the French are capable of performing ; they will likewise tell them, that after having destroyed the Austrian Army at Ulm, you said to Vienna, 'That Army is .no more!' To Petersburgh you shall also say, The Emperor ALEXANDER has no longer an Army.' .. . " Soldiers Of the Grand "Army ! Four. mOuthi have not elapsed since your, Emperor sPoke thus to you at Boulogne _march to dissolve a, coa lition formed by the gold and intrigues of England Aid the-result has been the overthrow of. 300,000 Soldiers, and.4two great. Monarchies. Soldiers !..you are worthy of immortiality--. Whiit'will :your relatives, what every French man say ? 'They-can never cease to contemplate yoil With emotions of atfeCtion, and adrniration.—..knd When your Work is completed, when you return to your own fire-sides, your families—all. France will exclaim—" These - are, our brethren, the heroes of Olmutz, who, out of an Army of 76,000 men, made 10,000 prisoners, took 140 pieces 'of cannon, and left 26,000 men dead on the, field." . , PUBLIC OFFICE-, BOW-STREET.---011t Readers will recollth that we some time since stated acharge having been brought before the Magistrates, of this . Office by a Mr. Hodgkiss, a Grocer; in the ViCinity, of Finsbury-square, against a. yOUng man named . Cole, formerly his 'shopman, for stealing some Wear jug apparel during his continuance in Mr. H.'s ser vice, which, after a full hearing, was discharged, as" unfounded and malicions,,and an aEtion was in con sequence marked in the Court of King's - Beneh, by Mr. Cole against Mr. Hodgkiss, for defamation, and • a verdiet of 201. damages, and costs;obtained, alnount . mg altogether to 7 . ol:payable uPon the entering up of Judgment on the - first day . of the approaching Term. • Yesterday the former charge was renewed be fore Sir RICHARD FORD, and . the parties again at tended. Mr. Hodgkiss was, however, more fortu"- - nate in his endeavours than on the former occa sion. He brought forward a woman . who swore that she carried the bundle, containing the pro perty alledged •to have been stolen from Mr. Hodg kiss by Mr. Cole, and which was found in Mr. Cole's parlour by Mr. Hodgkiss and -the Police Officer, from a' house in which Mr. Cole at times slept, and 'by his order, to his house, in Brewer-7 street. On this evidence .Sir R. FORD conceived ,lfunself warranted to bind over the parties to prosecute, and order ,Mr. Cole into custody. A respeCtable Attorney attended on the part of, Mr. Cole, and, expressed his . conftdence of his client's innocence, and hia consequent acquittal. • We forbear. making any remarks on ; this case until after the trial s which, we understand, will come on in the course of the present Old 4ailey Sessions. liIP ;YAWS. POOLS, INSItiARY rs. Arrived—the Mary, Baggs, Britannia, Wanhill, Ilarmany, , P4ple, industry, Clements, and Lively, Flinn, from New-, toundland. • Sailed—the William and Mary, Boynes, for Southampton; Good latent, Tliatehell; and Active, Boynes, for Ports inoulh, STOCKS, RDAY. ' . 1 nchtt Stock, .. luttia Bonds, par, is pr. . South Sea Stock, 'Exchecjucr•liilis, par, 2s. pr if.o innium, i ,L.,- , 6 .. ;. • .Imperial 3.per Ccitt. 58i j , Ditto Anti. 2" 1--16ths Cons: for 'Ops 6oi i, 1 i PRICE OF I EST E Bank Stock, tga Navy 5 pet Cent. 5 per Cent. t 747. per Cent. 76:5 77 .3 per Ct. Rca. 3 per Wit. Ccns. 5S 59 58i Bank L. Atm. 16: 1 ,-„ 15- tuths DIA tp Short Ann. r"RTf... . _ On the.,sh inst., 'at Datteiit; I n .1-1 - cim• - *I a Sqn. On Mouday lasx, in Raker- Area, the Laiy of ton, • Esq. - 6ra D'aqtrter. • .on. Tuesday last, th 6 -Lady cif •Pihit '6l Champion-ha, of a Son. .• • • - • MARRIED ' ' •• • On Siittn : iby the 1 lthitiSt. at in tir4iiichith Chu tch , North- . , .... . wberland, Charles Wilkinso,tsq.,Ol the King's own-Sjaf- ford 'Militia, to Miss fititib'ack, daughier of the JateG'corge Hubback, Esq. of Coopow Bewley., in the County of Dur . , . hate: OnMonday bast, at Wanlip Chureh, I.eicetershire, Sir Charles Gfave liudson Bart. to Miss flolford, eldest daugh ter of the late Peter 10 fOrcl, Esq. Master in Chancery. estefday,,t Plumsteaq, in Kent,, Kyrie Ernie Money, .Esq. Captain in the Heietotdshire Militia, son of Money,'Eq. ofl-lorn-HouSe, HirefordThize, to Miss Frpncli, only datighter of Dominick French, Esq. _ .. , sincere r hanks to the P nhiic for their est& era A.: . 1: ricort ihip . itt_ his 111.1 w Aess -of an oetioneer and Sup.fey:, , r, and ret ,) ecthil Iv, .hig s icasz , t to rex° tame, tri •rx, tlitit • ritratt!o, t his Nephew, Nil% C i-lA It LLS LA N C.E 1.,()T . 1 - i(),GC; A 141 - , and-Mr." EVAN P t-1111.1 I' , in- whtise' 'favOui -he has' iit - dined Business_ - . . . A Ici - i aii ' Mr. Sinitii-Mil it terid in Bitaii-street, on Vrc ne . (.6 Thurlsdity, between 171eyen aAd Three. -) , , • No. 62, 01,113 road -street, lan. 1, 1806. gESS S .110 GG ART and P±IILLIPS, ltil tiOneera and Surveyors; respedfully•beg'.lea - ve 'to - so_ licit the Public for-the Honour - O.:their Suppryt, as S,occe4- sors to M'r.'SMITH, assuring tlicin of their utmost attention inevery partof tlieir•Business.. No. 62, Old Broad-street, fan. r; rSo6.' FREEHOLD FARII, TO'I3I , ,`SOLD BY AUCTION,'' - ,13y IVIe r srs. HQGGART and•PHIbLIPSi , : Successors to Mr. Smith, at G aqa way 's hapse , Porn / hit on Wectnesciair;' fan. 29, - at Twelve , A very I:Nsirable .FREEHOL , p EsTATB, Co IA: prising Salmon's'Farm, situateu in the l,rist'esdf,Cat. ter h a m, Warlingham, and Coulsdon, adjoining thel'ilni.pilie Road leading,froin croytion to C.; odstone, in .tha County o f Surrey ; with - 2,16 •A'c't'eS of rich Arable, PitStu're., Meadbw, and Wood Land, in pod cultivation; _Faro-howei.: ll , 4 -tps; Stabling, and Out-buildings, lett to Dania - Hd r Znei an old Lease, which expi re s at Miehaeltnas L 513, at a v er y low Rent,. . , . To be viewed with leav'e of the Tenant; ten Hays Pret ' ions to the Sale; and -particulars .of Esti, Temple.; At th.-: tart, Cacistope ;, cr:yhoun(.4.Croy , 'don ;;Siit'ead Lii,te, Epsom ; at Wrraway's ; and of Mess: - s; Ho'gkqrt - atiti Btoa4-slreer. . , . ESIIATE'AND 'IVIAI , IOIt, NEAR RAINI:1A11 1 , NOlt - i. ..:1 . , '. • FOLK. • • , , „ TO B g SC) L I.) BY Avr G,c10: , :, ... Y.. B y A 1 L1.,:.,t - ;.;. .110 GGAIO! and per LL't PSl it. SteccSsorTrO.Nii:Siiiith,'&:t ciart'ioT l ;7y's . .a f.titete.4loCis4 l -: 1 •11:. . hill, Lond,m, on Wednesday the 2.9 th instant, at • fr'vti:v 0 • 14 - • B. FI C t7l k i TSl l')" - Q - L of XkViCK, • Sea . gcrs an 7 t Ela'rinoitses, vai nable fweir6idriind small Fru Copyhoid .Estate; cOTtir prisiAg.3474.ACl:tisi! more or r leas, ,of rich A nable, . Pasture, , c 4 IVleadoW - I.and, tit . hr t ,h i:uitiV:Ytion, in a tin Sporting , Nit 4 the Country ;. libdUnditiWith 7 - G - atne, itz ()xwick., Colkir*. and :Tattrees; three :Miles trout 't'akenhain and two front Itainhain, in the County-of ,Norfolk,in occupation Lf Mr. Samuel Smith and Mr. Savory, at hints of jiff with 2 suitable Frrti'-houses and Out-build - 1 ,-I gs; in-good Repair..-Yosses , aan iwy-be had at Michaeirn,ts May be viewed ten days prevaotts to the sale, awl iswt:,..e7. tars thon i dat the Castle, Downhain ; Cnec i u,:rs, b ran dwi ; Bulli . Balton Mills; George, Thettbrd ; Crown, Swaffi hang; King's Head, Norwich ;..13 ell, Bury ; Duke's. Head: Lynn ; katn,, Newmarket Gartaway's ; an 4 Of - Mes s fs, Hogpit and'Phillips, No. 02, Broad-street, near the Raija( Exchange; Eondon. •••• ~, REVERSION to-1.6;6 - 661. 13s. 4d. THREE I'ER,CENT::. -• . - CONSOLS. - '' , ~.TO BE SOLD BY AucTwN, , .._ -, i_ ... ' By - I\l'eS-51;5.--1.-10GGART 411 d PirIILLIPS,: ... - •• ~ ... - . ~• : (Succes:sorS'tcs Mr. SMITH), At Garraway's Coffee-house, Corohill, 'on -WedneAtay the ..-29th inst. .at.T,vvel ve o'Clock-, . ...I."‘ g-IE Contitvent .Req I•qi . rsion to 16.6661. t^ -0 • b 'llti - ee per Cent. Consolidated Bank A linudis, pro. viklect . :1 Go - nil:entail, gi - ged?3:) Years,- s-hall-survi•ve a Lady. ag• - .4 5i,- 7 -1 4 Stock starfos.in the naroc,of the AccomptanirGepp. cal of the Court of Chancery. . • .'._ 'Particul'ars Inay be had tour daj' s Oter: , ort.l to the Sate, of Mr: •Waltolu,Soficito'r, :Gittller's .Ilat f; .11:..t•ow„nallitteet; A% G . arraway',*.i, and '.of.. Messrs. Hobart and I'd:Lips, No: 634 BtJad-street. ~ _ .7 FREEHOLb - I)AIA4 C c- 1112 E. TO lit SOLI) liV Auc-rioN, By- iioG(:) . -ma and (Successors to Mr..sldith.) a t Garraway's Coine-huusc,,os Friday the i tti 'Feb. at TWelve niCrOck; to A Valinble FREEHOLD' .ESTATE,',--compitsl6; 11. three Ditiry - .Fartas, : lyint; tiompacl, situate at finglaw.:. ton, in the Parikh of ...A.stlAtty, J;PV.iitY:4 Chester, containing 333 Acres of rich arable meadow and pas, titre Land, in good cultivation, with - suitable Farm-houses. Barns,..anoOut-buildings, let to respe, - ,tahle Tenants, on. s.hort LeaseS', at Rents amounting to a.ipwards of 600 i. per'inntn. May.. be.viewed, Particulars had, ..:::).days previouS:tly the Sale, of the Printer's of the Statibrtishire.Adve , tio:r , tlnd Shrewsbury Chronicle ; ;Intel, Chester • White Bear, Crowns,• Northwich and ; George, Knutsiord ; White Lion, — Stockport; Swan, Coniston.; , Anget, ,Macclestield ; Eiotels, Manchester and' Liverpool ; Mess. Neel(' and Flatigate,Solicitors, Norfolk-street, Strand; at Garrway's, and of Mess. Hoggart and Phillips, •No.. Broad-street, near the Royal Exchange, • VALUABLE •FARMS in the COUNTY of BERWICK. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • By M6isrs:HOGGAßT'and PHILLIPS,. (Successor's to Mr. SM [TEO, At Garraway's, on Friday, March 2S, at Twelve o'Clock, • • • •In 'One Lot,. I.UIERS and ALE MILN FARMS, forming A . most destrabie Freehold Property Containing 427 Acres of remarkably rich Arable and•Pastnre Property, in a Ring Fence, Tythe,free, and,in high Cultivation, in the Parish ci Cold.. inghame, one Mile from the -High Rotoi tos Edinburgh, two Miles-from -Eymouth, .and ten irom Berwick, both S.:a-ports and excellent Corn-markets, with Farm-houses, Barns, Stabling, Curb-houses, Workmen's Tenernents; entirely new buirt, and a Threshing-Machine, lett tni Lease to Messrs: Fairgrieir and File,. at improvable- Rents of : 4921. los. per Annum. The Estate oilers an excellent Situation fur build ing a. Seat, with a noble prusp;:a of the German Ocean, front St. Abb's Head on the left, • to. Banborotigh Castle on the right, with Deans for Plantations, shelteleci from,. the Sea. A Superiority Will be added, so as to give a Vote for the County. To be viewed, with l&a , le of the Tenants, twenty days pre vious to the Sale, and Particulars then had of Mr. C4iisrable., Solicitor, Berwick ; at Garraway's :,and of Messrs. flogg.trt and P No. 6z, Broad-street, near tile Royal Exchairg. a . • WELCH's FEMALE PILLS, For the Green Sickness, and other Disorders incident* to. • Young Ladies. .. rPRE following Instance of their uncommon Efficacy is worthy the attintion of the Al - EL:fed : To'Mrs. KEARSLEY.: - -• Madam, Ftains . ,;ate, tune 3e, I cannot sufficiently 'acknowledge my. gratitude - for the great benefit received by that must" valuable Medicine welch's Pills, which, -in justice to the Public, I must re.:. quest you will make known to such persons as are affikted itt a•similar way with myself. To clitantrate my complaints would fill a sheet of Paper, and take — up too much of yOur time; therefore I shall only mention, total loss of appetite; giddiness in the head, palid complexion, pain at my stomach add back, _l•sal weakness shortness of breath, - pain st my side, hethc cough, and all the catalogue of complaints that indicate a rapid decline,. which are all now removed - by, the use of your most excellent Pills. i was re am:Tic:idea to try the sea air, from which I have not derived the stmill - c est benefit-; however, - 1 hope noiv, by -the blessingol God: to be able to pursue my business, which is Straw-work., nt • all its branches. This sedentary employ, I, doubt, will - easion a relapse . ; gut the •k rdwledge of -Ellis-valuable Medi cine does away . every,.anxiety, . • • • • . With zratitude, I am, Madam, Your hun;ble,Servant, MARGARET JOHNSTON), Welcb's .'Female Pills (with Dire .bons)., * price es. 9d. st box, are sold wholesale by G. Kearsley, Fleet.str ei e; L.pn don ; Dicey 'And Co. Bow .Church-yard, Cheapside ; F. • Newberry, No. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard ; .Bacon -ar.d.Ccis t 15p, Oxtord-stset; Butler, cheapside ; and ai4 Stin, Fleet-Market. ' ' ' • • • - UT - As. another Medicine sold under the narn&;of • . Welch's Female Pills, which is spurious, Purchasers ara re quested to mark, as'the surest testimony of autlientici'iy, t ' • each Bill - of Directions - is signed with.the name of G,Kedeslii in hand-v.-citing: and on the out-side, 'ca'nnot be itnlyoseci on. the stamp 'is Printed:. bY.'peeniiritiOn• of 'His Majesty's Hononranle Cotomissi:oners of Stanaps, thus —". G. Kcarsley, No. it'), Fleet,stzeet„.",—.No:•...: others ; are genuine. DIED. Lately, at Cleave-House, Ireland, by a fall from a gig' Mrs. O'Reilly, wifeof Captain O'Reilly. 'On Trl'et - clay evening last, Mrs. Thompson, wife of Mr. George Thompson, of Duke-street, Adelphi. . , . - 'f pis as tif p w uh a l l iS e l s d; p rice 6s. , Dedicated, by Permission, to'-His-Royal Highness the Prince pOETICAL AMUSEMENT on the JOURNEY A,. oft 1...1Y E.:4; consisting of Pieces in Verse:;. Serious, the attic, Epigrammatic, and Miscellaueops ; among .which•is a' Tributaiy` Poem to• the 11 , ,.iri6ry of the Rev. Richard G . raves; 'and—Christopher Atistey, Esq. - inscpbcd to Dr. liarington. . • Ity -' NIEYLER. Printed ht the Bath Herald Office and sold by G.:Pobin son, Longruarr-and: • Co. and I. Mawrrian, London - ; and by the Booksellers of Bash, - • WHEN- • ••, Prof;:ssional Alen of Educ. - 11 - .ion ••• • . Responsibility deviate trom the gencrai S) siren L y the selediOn of a branch, tire satictioAt al long col:- tinned success is the best criterion of superiority. • • Eight years have I devoted my_ pradiee m . the exclusive treatment of Three`'DlVirdtts . ' and the successful result of my plan gives me additional.arduf to oppose; as tat as I am able, the ravages of those. Complaints whielli are.ithe most important in the Catalogue of Hinnan Infirmitie s. After initiatVin into eery' Branch, as an Army Surgeon, I formed a wish at an early period of Practice .to cescue in diViduals front the ignorance•ortineducated Ina, or tie equally dangeriais precrpitancol general Praaitioners. T y . The hree litsorders, the Cure of which ,I have de. voted my attentidti, comprise every species of VEN E RE AL ENIAECI LOll,- whether of as recent or lon; du ration: 2dly, All, kinds of debility, whether arising from the habits of ichool:boYs, or the indulgences • 'di* mature age: And, lastly, t.tat .derangement of the system in wo men which is called BARRENNESS, or ST ERI y Numerous Diseases 'are the result of i',...twaraike; - or haste in the treatMent of a • simple Gonorrhoea; •ar,sl:! it. not un tt frequently happens that the seeds of Lite, are poisoned by the indiscretion of an unguarded_ hour.-:-Bx a supsrio-r.rue, thoil'such Complaints are- :4ured ana,t , eSen others have failed, I Amin. that. 1 may presume to offer t radical re,establishinent. . . • Yew, however, are the cases of complicafed distress in this disorder, compared with the calamitous situations ot Men, who L frorn ,an indulgence in a solitary .vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire-that state of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of Such pernicious - habits.- Where the unhappy sufferer broods :overhis‘misery,. but carefully conceals his misfortune, it may be some conso lation for him to kno , ,v, that "alfhou,, - h it; be an obje*q of doubt or unCerfaint With 'other • PraditOner: ; the removal of these Deficiencies by the• gradual progress ot Renova.:. tion, is the acquirement or ny Expe:•...mce. If the.,rits of Bacchus or Vent's have began - to reduce . sigout; much anxiety will he prevented' by 'an early Counterac tion of this languid .State; and to these .cases , .111a.gteat dilsculty, will occur. . But where thiS Deficiency-has for,years existed, a proper perseverance is indispensably requisite. to reyive:the slum bering Sparksbf Life, and to re-animate the Constitution. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been disappointed in their expodations of a, Family, May be assured, that ire must instances, such deteds are curable .by • The secresy which is so essential to my ,undertaking, and the qua lifications which 1 have presumed to ' state, tbirn . the basis of my pretensions, and in coincidence with st.tch this intimation is given, that Mr. free may be consulted personally,, or by Letters (inclosing a small Note), at tea house, No. 29', Arundel. street, Strand, hear Temple liar. trAf" There is an additional Entrance in Water-stceet adjoiningcand the Name.is on oth the doors. Martin Isree, Member ot the Royal Colkege of Surge Ons. To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. q, New Bridge-street, London. - SIR, Edinburgh,. May 2, 'Soo. T N the 'gpiiig of 1j94 I - was affli&ed with a 1 Venereal Complaint, , which I treated with, indiffer ence fOr•liVe 'months; but AVas•-then obliged to aply to a regu lar Physician, who , put a temp orar y sto p to t l he viru lence of the Disease (hy.htercuriaL applications) for some time; but growing, in spite of all inedicfne and the advice of the first' Gentlemen Of the Faculty here, worse and worse for two years, I,was .reduced to a state almost aan paralleled and beyond description, being; an• entire leper, and ulcerated front head to l'odt. 7 -41y head, throat, mouth, nose; legs', arms, &b. - 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 particula rize all my case—suffice it to say, there never was, or ever will be, one of a more dangerous, or. of a more compli /fated nature. I was long Isoked 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• Newspaper containing the - case of a Mr. 13. of Plymouth—my trends read it,. I could not.—l sent and procured some of your LEAK E;s PATE NT PI LLS, which, by usinF from time to tune, am now and have long been, (after snore than four' years indescribable distress), in as good a state of health as ever I enjoyed '-. as a proof of this , 1 had a t in e , thrivin g , healthy child, born to me a few months ago. In gratitude to God, and in hopes of rendering my fellow-creatw 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 further parts. culars*, to me or my friends, lay letter or person. -, ' As few cases for badness will ever equal mine, and none exceed it, I have from experience every reason to assure mankind,- that in your LE AK E's PI I. LS ' ttaiY will find a • sure speedy, safe, and radical cure, for thak.- most dread ful s,atge ot; the Venereal Disease, which is :ailed a CON. TIRNIED Lets. JOHN THOMPSON. * Insurmountable family reasons prevent -Making my name and address public ; but creditables persons really wanting information may also be referred to me and my f r i en ds by Mrs. S. (:lark., Ramsay-Gardens, Edinburgh. Prepared and Sold'by the Sole Proprietor, • •- • T. TAYLOR, Member Of the • Royal College of Surgeons in London, at Isis house, No. ca New Bridge-street, Where he Nilt give Advice without a fee, to persons tak. ing these •Pills, and will -answer patients letters, if post.; paid, on the same terms; observing' in all cases the most inviolable' secrecy, no person's name or case having been mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the P ro: prietor, during ,the course of more than thirty-six years, that hehas had the condtiO.ipg of an extensive sale of the above Medicine, and the practice arising therefrom: • They are also sold by his Appointtherit, for the conve nience of those living at a distance, by 'Mr. Baxter, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Macdonald, .Printer, G las. gow, to whom also Mr. T.• refers .for, his ,address; at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban's-street, Pat.:mall ;' Mi. Roberfson's Toy-shoN No. 103, Oxford-street; Mt. borough's, No. 7, Fisn-street-hill, nearly opposite the Mo nument ; Mr. , Steel's, Bookseller, No. 1 , Union - ro w, Little Tower-hill ;M. Dublin • and by one person in ever} , cOnsiderable town in Great-Britain and Ireland, in Boxes.of. only as. sal. each, sealed up with full.: and ,plate. directions, whereby persons of either Sex may cure them: selves Wiiii ease p and secrecy. •N. 'Every lt'ox. sold in _Great Britain is sealed up with a StaMp, on which, by fivour of the Commis sioners, is printed, at the Starrip-0 fliee—" T. Taylor, Nu 6, New Bridge-street," tb imitate which is felony, a sh) 1 att others are counterfeit.