The Sun. — London, England, 1806-06-20 00:00:00

AiiE RIC.I. WAR WITH EXTRACT OF A • LETTER, DAT I ED NATCHITOCHES, 7th MARCIv, FS,O6. 9 ~.We are likely to have a brush with the Spa -hiards uI this quarter, in consequence of a parcel of land being claimed by the two Governments, situate between Natchitoches and.the River Sabine; neither party being disposed to relinquish their,jurisdielions, are about _to try which is the strongest. — ln, a for mer Letter t : informed you Captain TURNER had -diiven a small party of soldiers from this side the . Sabine River ; they Were much mortified at being obliged to Move, and have since colle&ed between four and five hundred men in a little town called I.racogdoches, 150 miles West of this. place, from whence they have notified to Major PORTER their intention to resume their; former posts, one of which is Only six miles distant from this place ; the Major has in consequence sent out a detach , Went of 60 men, under ace -conimaiid of Captain Jo uts''sToti, tip prevent the Spaniards, from,occupy ing any part.on this side of the River ; or, if pos s;ble, to prevent their crossing ; it is conjectured, , from the disposition of Cant. JOHNSTON (who would almost as soon ,fight ;ps edt), that if -the Spaniards cross the River _an engagedient Will ensue--we are' 'not fearful of anyill.cousequences here, let the issue be what it will." A BATTLE. EXPECTED !-A Letter from Captain BOWMAN of du r Army„ dated . Natchitoches, Sth March, says- - -,--" An Officer cane in on the'evening Of the i t -Ith inst. with dispatches from the Governor General at St. Ailtdine. He vas halted at our Piquet, and not permitted to enter the Fort or Town, and early next Morning - he received answer, and ~set out immediately. - The same day, at three o'clock; Captain JOHNSTON 'marched with Lieute nant SMITH, Ensign ‘ HATCHET, and 65 men; to wards the Sabine. This movement was determined on in conseq%ence of information which cannot be doubted, that the Spaniards had lieen. "reinforced, at Nacdo'doches by, upwards of 400 Cavalry, atid AVere mircriinci to resume the pOsitiongithey were 5o lately 'removed from by our Troops. We have not heard of their': meeting yet, but , we calculate that they will this day ; and, it appears, that an engagement is =avoidable. They are, greatly superior in .ntim btrs, therefore it would be'premature to risk an - opinion as to the result Some , 'AmericanS haVe been . there two days,' trying to'bring about a meet ing to volunteer their‘serviceSforimniediate defence, and they Will be furnished.witharms from the pub lic magazine." EMPIRE 01, PHILADELPHIA, MAY 10. -We aGeri tleqiatOvho arrived in thiscity aday or two ago froM St. Domingo, that at the•time of his departure there wdrevery"general movements among the stabjeets of the BVek Emperor DESSALINES. What was the actual cause he did not understand; but it was said,' sotile ivivices_ had been received by way of Jamaica which: taught the Blacks to expect a speedy attack.' The consequence was, that DEssALiNES was put ting the Black .A.rna3r into an aaive'organization for war. All the money, valuable - propeftY, and goods, were ,removed to the Mountainous country in the interior, and all the Whiteinhabitants were ordered to remove froni the sea coast. During the.' retent CelebrAitn of ' some fete; a French family (White) had made its escape from the Cape ; butbeing soon after missed II Gen. TOE;HE, he attributed_ the circumstance to the connivance of sOine Americans, and ordered the Commanders'and Crews of all 'the American Vessels at the Cape to be seized and confined, threatening to hang or shobt them, 'all. Upon an investigation, however, the innocence 9f the Americans was'as certained, and 'they were set at liberty. A Gyntleman of this City is ,said to be DEssA 7 - tANEs's Agent. was,mentioned at tie Cape, by persons'who had intercourse with the Black Court, that DESSALINES had purchased an estate in Penn..' - sylvania, near Philadelphia, as a retreat in the event of an imperial Bouleiersement liosTo., MAY 19.—C - aptain CUTTER, 'arrived at„ Portland, troth 'Martinico,' which he left about the • -20th April, informs, that he 'saW Trinidad Papers; received there the . day before he sailed, which say; thatMlRANDAhad taken Margaretta, Cuwana , Bjr celona, and 'Carraceas ; that imme - diateri after laud 1 'ing ho was ; joined by 16,00'0 Colonials ; that the • current report was, the United States were 'at war With Spain; and that the Expedition was fitted out' by /he United States'"Government. BarCelona and • Cumana surrendered without resistance. MA 20.—Accounts from .Port 6 Cavell° to' April 13, and from La Guixa to'April 23, frirnish:no in forfllat1011: of the arrival ofMIR A FDA at the . Carrie- . -eas, nor of an insurrection there: These accounts render t:!' late reports improbable.. MAY `.2`_.-MORE 1301T1511 OurrnAGEs.- - --Annther o;_itrage upon`the independence and sovereign ty of this country, has been committed by. his " Sa-' cred Majesty's" 'Frigate the Cleopatra, - wbo boarded, one of our 'regular trading Ships,' the Eliz utRY master, from Lortdonderry, within two leagues of the • land, in , four fatkonis water, and after cc piM had been recAed_on board, and violently carried off one American citizen, 1-t• men passengers coming to re side in this:Conntry, one woman (wife to one of the .• . iMpressed), and an apprentice boy. • . This" damning deed" was dine on Sunday even in;last attended with all the insolence and cruelty , with which 1113 Majesty's people are wont to-110-. -r- - pour us TankieS ; and .the Lieutenant, to give an - „ undoubted proof, of his courage, severely wounded• with his swbrd a young man who had attempted to, - secret himself from the outrage.' - Many of ' the passengers posseSsed considerable 'property on board the' Eliza : they, were dragged - of 'without being-permitted to make any arrangement for the preseryation thereof for their childrewor re latives, without any clothing save what' happened to be on them! . The 'Cleopatra - , we-. are 'informed, proceeded for Norfolk to take inprovisionS and water. We hope the citizens of that place Will evince the same patriot , - ism and spirit as those of New York have done, and deny the " man-stealers" the rights of hospiurlity.—; They , deserve the,,execration of all good men. — (11a4. Amer) ' AI.r:sAN'DRtA,'MAI 23.--=Vi>i - y ifTrv. —We give thefOltowing as ^ report, wittiont mean ie; to authenticate it. Indeed weltno‘V not how it originated ; but it is said that as the United States' Frigate Essex was returnitv - A hse she met with an English - SloOp of War, and after making a variety of signals, none of which were , answered, the Briton suddenly fired a broulside into her, which being re turned by the American, the other went instantly to the bottom. It is supposed the - . Sloop mistook the Frigate for an .Inclitirnan, and by this mati(Euvre ek pectea to capture her.' • 'PHILADELPHIA, 1.1 , 1Ar20.-- 7 Yesterday arrived,the Ship Spe - edwell, Capt. WILLs; from La Guira the Spanish Carraecas), which place, he left on the _2Bth ult.' - He informS , its, that at the above' date there were no accounts of. the arrival of MIRANDA on any part of the Spanish Main, although,by intcl ligeae received there 'they Nt:Yere.ip daily expeaation of his-appearance; and the'Spanish:Government wits on the alert, 'having prepared all the Troops (about. 2000 Regulars; and 30 - ,000 Militia) ..that could be raised to oppose him ; that the various accounts of ingurredions -in that country were, ,as he belleves,, erroneous;.as he heard nothing of any such insurrec 7 tions ; that f onthe 3d inst. in the*Mona Passage, he fpll in with the British, Frigate Mermaid, Captain licir..us,'ho . informed Capt. WILLS that Generpl MIRANDA had sailed from Mole St. Nicholas, where he Was joined bv.six British Frigates, in additiOn to his two Arined Ships and two Schooners, with an English General, and . 6000 I'l - obi's, composed ,of Mtilattoes and - Negroes - ; and that his destination was the Carraceas-, Whither• another- reinforcement was to follow THUNDER STOIiJL Dam& of a Letter from Newcastle, dated June 17th—" For some days previous to Tuesily last the heat *was more excessh'e than usual at this4ea-f son ; but in the 'evening of that day, after Some lotid peals of-thunder, and vivid flashes of lightning, we 'had a copious and cheering shod'er of rain, which considerably tempered the, state of the atmosphere, and greatly improved the vegetation of the Country. We have had no rain since, and the ground is again become exceedingly dry. _ • • At Alnwick ',the thunder ,storm was awfully tremendous, from four to six in the afternoon, the fiashes.being almost uninterrupted, and the thunder folloWing, towards the latterpart of the storm, in stantaneously. The torrents of rain Which fell com pletely filled the houses and shops in the loWer part of the town ; and the mail coach passed through with'its wheels - nearly immersed in water. In a field near Morpeth a bullock and several sheep were killed. Similar accounts are received 'The froM other placeS, to the' north anand'west." 'The following is an extra& of a Letter. from Whiteliftven, dated June 17—" Last Tuesday after noon, 'about three o'clock, we had.Soine of. the Most tremendous peals of thunder ever heard in . this part of the kingdom; and cdnsiderable damage was done by the . lightnin g . At ll'otheriske Green, in Low Quarter, in thee Parish of St. fees, two heifers, be longing to , Mr. • Nicholas Dickinson, were killed by it. - There were thirteen other cattle close by, which received no injury. Several ash -trees be longing to Mr. John Mossop, of that place, were much damaged. -Five sheep, the - property of - Mr. George Fleming, were killed upon Castle-rig-fell, dear Keswick. One of them had stripped . off one side,from the head to the tail. The elettrie matter had taken a circular direction, and turned up the soil, as with a spade." A letter from Methven, Perthshire; dated the 7th inst. sbys; " Yesterday an awful phenolnenon took place near Logiealinond Peat moss. • The day was exceedina ° squally, accompanied with rain and a few peals of thunder ;' in consequence of Which sixteen people were obliged 'to give over their work iu the moss ; they carried away with them their spades, white iron pails, &c. Thirteen were walking toge ther, and three about six yards behind. A person Who was about forty yards still firther behind saw the whole sixteen struck-to the ground by a'flash of lightning ; one of whom, the last of the three, John Sidie, was killed on the spot ; his clothes Were all' torn off (except a small fragment of a stockihg, another of, his shirt‘below his arm, and the shoe on, his left foot) and: foond scattered in different direc tions; a part of hislieel was found in the shoe that was torn off ; there is a small hole in his 'skull and another in his body: ,A woman was thrown about . four yards to windward, and bled much at the mouth and nose ; she and a Man were quite senseless ; the .other 13 were. all in a state of stupefa6tion. • They are, 'however, all recovered and well, -except that their legs are a little swelled, but have no idea of what ,happened to them. At half-past ten last night a fire broke Out in the:, warehouse. of MeSsA., Ferval and l3onsford, slop sellers, in TOoley-street, in.the Borough, which con-- . sumed the whole of the warehouse; :but, by the ac-, tivity of the firemen, and there being a plentiful supply of water, the fire was precenteefrom com municating to the awelling-honse.' The St. Olave's and Southwark Volunteers attended, \ and kept off the crowd, which was very great. FRAUD.--A Gentleman of fortune , purchased a horse at Meorhouse's:livery stables, Piccadilly, on Saturday, for 75 b'uineas, and he left it in the care of the.hostler Until le following day, when he would send for it. A trian of. gentleman-like appearance. called at the stables on Monday, and inquired if the horse in question was not left there, as he au thorized by the Gentleman,whorn he represented as his friend, to. take him with lath. The horse was given, to him without the Slightest sqpicion of fraud, which was not discovered until the real owner came for his property- on Wednesday: Silo CK No ACCIDENT. 77 OII Tuesday 'afternoon• a a fine Boy, about mine yeari of age, 'vas unfor tunatel3, run over by a Gentleman's carriage, nearly opposite Si. ikiiistan's Church, Fleet-street. The coachthan pulled his horses in as soon as he pOssibly could, which only made bad worse - , as the'fore-wheel passed- back over Mini again. The 'Boy was taken up in , a shocking state,. and afterwards carried to tee Middlesex Hospital, but not without hopes of re &very. We understand the carriage belongs to Mr. G.. Taylor, of Devonshire-street,'Portland-place. . . . . - - - - . -•' ___ LONUON : k rioted by R (CHARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Martltr-covrt„ B v w-st re et ; -Aftii l'lMlsheii b) VV ILL: „r AR mt , ..sit:ncit IF es,. of •Slirch M o lton,stree,.Grosvenor-svale At .the SUN•kCIFFICe, No. 1 Y 2, Str'xid ; where ddvertis_.-.7zelits Orders , for I'lo Pc4).:', Lettil's, fur aw .6,:ilior e t\e. .poilljyid), nitht. be addresse:L . LAW :RIWIORT. COURT OF KING's BEN( I W ESTMINSTER, TUNE TS. An application Was made for leave to file-a ,CriminaL Ineormation against an Officer of a Volunteer Corns .for miscondtta in Church, at Epsom,- before Divine -Service-, by-which the congregation was disturbed, and a' great brawl'enstted. The names of the parties were not mentioned. The,Court censured the eondu4 of the parties very, seriously ; such matters must!not be lightly treated but observed, that it was unnecessary for the .Couri to: interpose its extraordinary authority, ...as the Ecclesi-!. astical conrt had pitoper,..cognizance of it ; the mo-.: tion was therefore refused. JUNE 19. At Ike sitting of the Court Lord ELLENITOROUGH said, that , an attempt had been made at a' Judge's 'Chambers, in the course of .yesterday evenibg, to •swear.an affidavit of Service of Notice of aninsol vent...of the name of Easton, in a cause entitled Boys v:Eastop ; and that the Defendant would this day come;up in order to be discharged wider the late A. From the appearance and condat of the man who cattle to - make >the affidavit, sOme 'suspicion arose, and upon an investigation:taking place, it turned out, that his name was James Miller, and he knew no thing at all of - the,matter, but declared he was to ~ get two shillings for searing the affidavit. His Lordship then directed, that *Whenever. this 'person 'came up to take -the benefit, of the Insolvent Act, the business should bk., fully investigated, and all the parties brought before the Court., • COURT OF CHANCE.RY FUR&ELL M`NIA.MARA. The re-hearing of this. cause, which has been re, peatedly before the Court, came on . )I.serclay; and . a circumstance occurred, which we deem it our duty to lay before the Public. The Soucy...colt GENEKAL was Counsel for tlie Plaintiff," and ~ was preparing. to enforce, by arguments apd observations, the cau,s9. of . his "Client, when Mr.,M‘NANAIt - A, addressing himself to Mr.'PoNALANovr., said, loud enough to be heard by the whole Court, and in a, threatening _accent, that Mr. RONIILLY- would not dare to assert any thing against his charaler. The SOLICITOR-GEERAI, immediately applied . to the Court. He observt4, that. he was rigt:to be inti- Midated by Mr. IYPXANIARA threati . ; ,and that he was AS regardless of personal danger : as himself, and should - continue to perform. his duty as he thought proper, Whatever oftence his conduEt might give Mr. ‘M'N'Amitt.t. He conceived,. however, .that a most flagrant insult had been "offered to the Conft., Lord ERSKINE'said, the Court had but One course to pursue, and it was one which-he would; upon- all similar occasions adopt, Without reSpe6t to persons that was,, to commit the party so offending against the dignity of the Court. He should, on a former day, have committed a Mr. CooK, •for using threatening language to Counsel, had he not been influenced by the consideration ' that it would have prevented him from hearing his own cause. - • Mr., M!NAmAttA apologiSed for the expressiiin, and trusted his Lordship would excuse their inteni4 perance; He. Was sensible he ought not to have used them.—Upon- this acknowledgmetit the LORD CIIANCELLOR wzs to overlook the offence. Between twelve and one o'clock , yesterday morn ing some porions unknOwn fired the contents of a blunderbuss, loaded with small shot, into the mid, die window of the first-boor front - room of Mr. Porter's house, the Lottery-office, in Parliament street, which broke the same, but did no other injury. Tit QRN y7A LSON, the celebrated Sculptor, at Rome, is finishing a Statue of`Liberty, 22 feet high, fur the United States of America. It will be the first piece of the Arts sent from Italy to,the New World. The Trial. of Lord MELVILLE being concluded, ,JAMES ASPERSE, Bookseller, at the'l3ible, Crown; and Constitution, 32. Cornhill, has colleted such Materials as enables him, this day to publith, at 3s. bd.' a correct an'J impartial Report of the whole Proceedings: It will contain every Argument and every Fa& necessary. to put the Public into complete possession of the, wimle Casa, and is- at the saint tithe sold at a price within the reach of every Reader. He therefbre hopes they will be particular iil order-' ing ASPERN'E'S Edition. . SHIP NEWS. . . • , ' ' GRAVESEND, JUNE IS. , 1 • Passed by---the Aurora, li.ing, from the South Seds; Ves, tal, Archer, 'from St. Petersburgh ; Cowie Ivllitter, liaay. mast, from Dantlic ; Treunite,,Charleton, from Christiana ; ,Two Brothers, IVlorgendez, from ellarante ; and Nautilous, Schint-.2, troM Bremen. . . ...- Sailed- 7 the Albion, Wilson, for Jamaica; TWO Brothers, 13rown, for• St. Thomas's. ; Sedulous, .Ingraham, for Opor to; and Roden, Baie, tor Dublin. i • . , MARRIED. • On Monday, William Fisher Hulse, Esq.' of Cossitigton, Major, of the Leicestershire Militia, to Dora Alexander Crickitt, oneoft the.tlaughiers of the late Charles A lexantler• Crickitt, Esq. M. P of Sthyth's Hall , Essex. . . • Yesterday morning, at Mary-le-bane Church,• Sir, William Pratt Call, Barr. of Whiteford,House; County 6I Corn wall, to the Right Hon. Lady to,uisa Forbes, daughter of the lateoand-sister to tl‘e present,•Earl of•A;ratiard. - - .0n "Tuesday, the Rev. John. Headlarn, Rector of Wycliffe, to Miss Maria Moriey, - youi gest daughter of the Rev. Tho ihas Wilson Morley, bi Easby-House, near Richmond, York shire. DIED Orr Tuesday the tsth of A pql,-suddenly, the Pon. Ed. Ward Shippen, Chief lustice_of the Supreme Court of Penn. sylvania, tattier of tale late Mrs. General Arnold, of Bryan stone-s reet, Portman-square, in the 78th year of his age, On Wednesday, at his house in Duke,.treet, Manchester. square, the Lady ot , Lieutetiant-Colonel - Byng. On the -z ttlt inst. at Blixton, in his 7 is t year, Andrew Douglas, Esq. of Ednant.lionse. Roxaurghshire. • On the (6th inst. at C: heists, the infant son of loseph Bul. lock, • Esq. - • On the igth inst. Mrs. Cole, relic of the late Charles Cole, Esq.. of On theeith ult. at Edenhall . , near Penrith. Mr. ‘Villiarn Briscoe, of London, second son of the key. is4r. Briscoe. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. lr►di!Stock, shut India bonds, South-Sea Stock, shut New Olt .i),•shut Exch. par, 3s. dis. Omniutu, )4 .1 Bank Stock !Or Ac. 2 , 0 2,11 Cuta. fur ,A Lc; 6z Bank Stock, 21!) Navy ; p►er Ce►+t shut. • S per, Cot .'.1797, I, Ir►sh s per 'Cent go 4 per Cent. 99. 86 ; per Cent Keu. G► per Cent Con shut Bank On ►7 7- i6ths Dlyto Short Ann, ma. price 4.4.• AccoMpanied` with a Plan oftlie ToAn, neatly engraect. iron. an accurate Survey, r rilE • PICTURE of LIVERik.)OI, ; comprising' I a short History of the Place,.from the earlif'st per.iod of its existence, compiled aittlirrtric !te:olds—a View, of its progress •;e linproVeinents and r.ipui,iperease of Popu lation—its Streets, Squares, Public Ilc.ildite-gs, and eli:frit able Institutions-,with a View its Docks, and Commereial Importance, Etc. - . On Mersey's Banks, where titro , "the calmed piatu -He rolls his sttearns,'‘Ontiguous 'to the main, See Liverpool, with spiry grandeur crowri'd, Rise from the.waves, arxi spread her strutiores Liverpool.: Printed by Wvi. tone;; 56, C.lSlJC,itr,!et ; and seld by Vernor•, Hood; and Sharpe,. 31,• Poultry, Is. Crosby anti Co, StationersCcourt,,anci' I. gurtay; Fitet.street,ton don. - . CALDER 'and HEBBLE NAVIGATION, g EVER SJON -vf GRAND TRUNK SHARES,: and CANAL PRO— PER.TY. MONTHLY SALE. By Mr. SCOT ; • Oh Friday. the 4fhol July, at Twtive o.'Clock, at Cat: rAway's, Change-alley, London, THE 'CALDER and IT EBBLE NAVIGATION;. .Stock, tieing Eiglitt:e.n Snares anti a Fratlinn in this 6tablislied and hignl. respectetl Concern, from Walcetiela to Ha lifax, connetteu wcth the A ire and Caldet Navigation. The ,Dividentls are us,,itiy awn 131. to . t4l. 'per Cent o. Sliare,Ter 41;tium, ole inta-yearly, with increasing advant.g.:s, forming a vity eligible Fund for per. rnanent Investment. • • The. TRENT and AIERS EY . CA NTAL. —Five Shares in this eminently o?t,sperinis Concern, towhich tree l'un.hasers will becoine -entitled k,n the dimuse of a Lads ,ged 34, stir.: yiyinA a. Lady •aged 77. 'F preent .. DividLinis aft - 40i' per Share'pqr An,. with the best. founded pruspects o 2 ::on. lino ioincre..se . -__ • _ The LL; . !):, m id k,jytkxQo [.. N A I.; --S i hares; pay alg 8;. per Share 1) , , - . Antii!.l;),..ex . .pec:teci , t , o increase. Aiso Srizires KAN f[/NC r ON',. P[l. FO IttST, RO'Cf-1t), nod LAN'. AS'I I CANALS. - Particulars at Hatchia's Pucasitity ; at Garr4wai's; atx; of Mr. Si:ou,• 2.5, New Bridge-street, Lomiun. ESSEX., TO BE SOLI) BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, • ' ' By Mr: SCOTT, _ - • A SMALL; . but veryDe . sir'able 'FREMOLD F,-.RM," with Possession at Micit::elni s ; situate imajavf.n.nite part,ot the County, 4 - rui.cs ;runi -ko.rn turd, and tb from London 'cont,:iiing 32 A errs of neNutitul. itch Meadt)w an.f .l cable Land, iviosed, mn th.: highst culti vation,,a the Crops will prove, Farm ~ ./,..I'he situation i; eligible ti,;r • building; in a line Spott ing' Country ; and it nut purchased fur 1 . Resitlenix inayiinnic diately 'tie Left".ofi Lease, to 3 : good. 'Fes - vatic - , to• pay.a 'very'. full Interest for Money on Landed Pcoperty. - A p ply , . post paid, to Mr. Scutt, No. 25, New Bridge . street: ' AN IMPORTANT DIC,OI;ERY. MESSRS: CURIE and Co. Sni - geonB, having • -fpr a long . series of years inade.tie-,:v, _NEREA L.- DIS EAS E the particular object 'of their investi'gt(in, are now enabled to announce thetti'secrery of a NI eairnie sup,eio - Te toigercury in the cureot that disease. It is at present 'suf.- ticient for them to observe, that its effectS are diame.irically, opposite to thb - se at M,!rcury, tOr though it completely .era dkrates every vestige et tae virus in its 'most ~ .-ontirmetl st:tges, yet it does not in. tle thfe,C.onstitution, Or alter the complexion; on th.: Contrary," the systein all its natural 'f.indions,‘ promotes Appcti:e, and tat.ilitates. 'digestion, N umberlesS- iistary:es re-m• recent, reeortf _of 'the superior eftcaey Medieine. its : inherent , and specitic`-' Virtues aeting.aS a i.:Za;),:tm.:l e rrceti'v t bodily delittity,;:. whether proceetline, trom - an ex.c,...,;.scat' cortjtigal , an'd•iillisst pleasure,' or from the More ilasicticvls.though out less ,tlve indulgence in It Certain pernicious, habit.' ,kinidst Inc melancholy variety of disorders winch are tile - t.:itsertuene.; - o f tlifS solitary vice, there are none more atlliting than those deficiencies anti debilities. that prevent or einfiitter. theniatit inonial.state. The wretched suitiner bfooth over ?its tunes;.asliained to seek. relict WO: has heOught him to s;,elt a state of misery as to render hie oppres s ive; happy persons • it will : W.4 consoli:g fellection to 'know that they may new,, by a new and inta,,inle mode of treatment.. be restored to that greatest of all human blessings, a strung, Manly, and vigorOus Constitutidtt , - Nlessrs. Currie,and Co. may he consulted by patients of either sex, at their 'louse, No. r--e, ilatton Garden, persen-... ally, or by Letter (post-pa:Kr, a Bank Note,. wli. , ra the neees:ary Advice. and Nledi, ;nes •,vill be green or sent to any part of the Kingdom. Patients in th' Critintry'are re quested to state their age and general mode of No. tO7, flatton Garden. , . - To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, `No. q, New lsr►dge-street, London. SIR, Edinburgh; May 2, z g oo ; , TN. the Spring a 1794 1 was . afflided with a k• Venereal -Ceinplaint, sv:iich I treated ' with inilitler enee for five-months but was then ohliged to. apply to.a regular eftysiciati, who put a teinporary stop to . the viru lence of the Disease . (by mercurial applications) to some time; but growing, iospite of ail medicine -and the advice . of the first Gentlemen of the .Fatuity here, 'worse and`' worse for two years, -. 1 was reduced to a State almost tin taralleled Sand. beyond description, being an entice lever. and ulcerated from head to f00t..--.,My throat, month, nose; iegs,artas, -Sec. have been alternately in danger or becoming-useless; in short,. I • have_ had from twenty to thirty .eating 'ulcers on my body, and nealty totally de prived •of t, be voluminous to p:srtieula rize all My case it' to say, there never was, or ever will be, one, of a more dangerous, or of • a more cornpli •cated nature. I was long . looked...pun by my friends, and mys:dt, beyonsl,`all riopes of, recovery; and, ribs in•-my then condition, death was preferable to itty more than- miserable, state. lii this elriartrul situation did I drag a :most miserable eXistenee, till Divine Providence threw in my way a 'Newspaper containing the case of a Mr. 15. of I'lyrnouth---nry friends ',read it, I could not.-4 - sent and procured some ,of . your , LEA K. PATENT PjLLS, which,' b using. friint time to time, am now, and have long been, (after - mere than four years indescribable distress), in as good a state of health as ever I enjoyed ; as a - proof of this,- I had a fine, thriving., heathy child, born to me a feW months ago. 16 gratitude to God, and in hopes of 'rendering my tellow-creature. service, I request you 'to, publish this ; and • you 'nay -at any time refer persons who wish to be satisfied of, the truth of this, or futlher part culars*, to use or my friends, by 'letter or person. As few cascS " for badness e .. .‘ ill ever equal -mine, and none exceed 'it, I have . from experience every reason to assure mankind, - that in your LEAKE's PILLS they wili find a sine, speedy, Sale, and radical cure, dim' that , most dread.... ful stage of rho Venereal Disease, which is called cos.., FIRME.IILuss.• - • lOHN THOMPSON. * Insurmountable family, . reasons. prevent making My name and address public ; but .Creditables persons really. wanting information may also. be. referred to mg: and my friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Ramsay-Gardens, Edinburgh. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, T. TAYLOR., Member Of the 'Royal • College of Surgeons in London, - at his house, No. r. New Bridge-street, Whese•he wilt give Advice without • a fee, to persons .talt-' • ing these Pills, and will answer patients , letters, if post-, paliet,-ori. the same terries, Observing du all cases the most. inviolable secrecy, no person's, name or case having been mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the Pro prietor, during the course or more than thirty-six -years, that he has had the concluding of an extensive sale•of the above Medicine, and the practice arising; tnerefrom, ' They -are also sold by his. Appointment, for the conve. - - nience of those living at a distance, by, gr: Baxter, South-bridge, Edinburgh; 'Mr., Macdonald, Printer, G las , gow, to whom also Mr. T. reterS for his address; at ihm . Perfumer's, No. 35,, St. Alban's-street, Tall-mall; Mr. Robertson's Toy-shop; No. 101, .oxford-ltreet.; Mr. Dis..' borough',s, No. 7, 'Fish-street-nill, nearly opposite the Mar. rrument ; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No t;Union=row, Little Tower-hill; Mi. Callw'ell's, Dublin.; and by one - person in every considerable 'town in Great-'Britain and Ireland, in Boxei of only as. 9d. each,. sealed up • with full-and plain directions, whereby persons of either Sex may cure Oem.. selves with case and secrecy, . Every Box sow in Great - Britain` is sealed up With a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commis sioners'i- is printed, at the '''Starap-Office--." - T. Taylor, No. 6, N;...w Bridge-street," to 'imitate which is. felony, aril ,gall MACY'S are cou,, ter teit r 1