The Sun. — London, England, 1806-11-07 00:00:00

I INTERCEPTED CORRESPONDENCE RELATIVE TO MIRANDA. 1 ' :11.014 'CITE SPANISH MA:ti—PUBLISIIED r BARBADOES. MinANDA has made himself master of Coro — *the garrisbn. cf which, consisting of 200 Fusilcers, retreated without opposing him. The English sup port him 5 he will baive.us more trouble than is ge nerally ,Supposed. On receiving this intelligence, the Captain-General and Intendant marched with 211 tl,e armed force ; but betbre they can reach him he wit; be fortified, so as .to secure his retreat ; for no &wilt he will have chosen the.beSt and ,mast ad vanta position of the many the coast oliers for • defence, and therefbre the consequences may be very scrfouq. It is not that there' are any want of numbers well atfeeted to oppose . him ;. but the country is entirely disarmed ; and of what use is inclination without afqns ? To which we may add, the total -%vant of money ; for we have not a real in the Treasury." ANOTIIER LETTER. " Of the persons taken in Min.orna's Schooners, ten or twelve have been executed at Puerto Cqello, - and their heads exposed On public Files the public roads thew ; at La l Guayra; and other places. Last week-was burnt on the public:Parade by the hang man, the piaure of MIRANDA, and the colours and seditious papers found an board the Schooners in tencled to insurge this province. It is now said, that when the news of this ExpeditiOn got to Spain, and , of ills being at Jaquemel„orders were given to lit out tbur Ships of the Line at Cadiz; to bring out . troops for our defence ; but I give no credit to this news. Spain in Europe is even worse than Spain in America ; they have neither money, provi sions, or soldiers—all is a labyrinth of miseries.. We never see a Vessel arrive from home—no, not even a little One." ANOTHER LETTER. CC MIRAND4i, with his Expedition, has arrived on the coast of Coro, and taken post on the elevation called the Vela. The garrison, composed of 320 nr.to, retired on his approach to the heights above the town, to wait-for a reinforcement. from Marycabo, -which has probably now joined. The Captain- General, with a numerous retinue of Custom-house Officers, Priests, Surgeons, Barbers, Apothecaries, and all the armed force of every description, march . ed on the i 2th to form a camp at Valencia or San Carlos, whence reinforcements can be sent to any place attacked. They carry -with them above 2000 mules laden with -provisions, ammunition, and • stores•of every description requisite for an Army in the field. AfiliLlion, .solitude, want of money, and every sort of misery reigns in this city. The Army' have left behind them all their dearest connexions. Not a face is to be seen that is not the picture of extreme griet"7—fields without labourers, shops with- • out workmen; families without money, and fathers • • without sons,' form a melancholy scene, which is only interrupted by the lamentations of the women bewailing the fate of their friends and relations, 'hom they never expect to return." ANOTHER LETTER. "That fellow MIRANDA, of Whose peregrinations and detestible designs you gave me a detail, will set us all mad, and leave us, by the expence lie puts .us to, without a sixpence to bless us. He bas,positive lv arrived at the Vile of Coro, and taken _post, the garrison, having retired on his. approadh without =akin° . opposition. In _consequence of this intelli gence the C.:piain:=General, accompanied by" a mot ' • ley retinue, has marched with all the armed force that could be collected, to encamp at Valencia and San Carlos, and there await events. Every thing, neceSsary_fbr an army in the field has been forward-. ed, and we are, in -hopes the success of the expedi tion will be favourable, unless he be supported by the English, Ibr. then a good capitulation would be the nit At adviseahle mode of arrangement we could adopt. "We have numerous population, it is true; but the Country has been long disarmed. for political reasons: Indeed the truth. is, - we can. only confide in the Queen's itegiment; now reduced to 180 men, Nvhieh,..with the invalid Militia, rernains for the pro-: teaton of the Cutnbro and'eapital, under the corn-, !nand of PASCIIiAL MALITINON. Such IS the situa tion MIRANDA has placed us in. Goo grant us a happy riddance of him." It is whispered that gatANDA took. /Ile fort at Coro by 'assault, and that -20 of our troops were among whom Is the eldest son of CARAVAN°, and the Commanding Officer, DON .losEtH DE LA VV.CiA, a poor emigrant from St. Domingo, whom the General had placed there. " A Portuguese VesSel has arrived at La Guira from Lisbon, by which we learn the death,of the Princess of ASTURIAS, who is said to have died of grief in consequence of tke dethroning her father, the King of Naples, who has taken retlige in Sicily under the proteCtion of the British Nation." • N. B. The letters are all dated t 6th of Aug. ANOTHER LETTER. "I have to acquaint yob, that MIRANDA arrived •at Coro on the 2d instant, (Augnst) with nine or ten Veisels, CorvetteS, Brigs, Schooners, and Launches, , and , having landed I.vithoutt opposition, made him self master of the town and fort of Coro. Our Troops retired to the heights'of Ronavista on the ad, and on the Bth were.still there without having re ceive& a reinforcement sufficient to' attack him. He lias hoisted English colours on the fort and town, whence we suppoie he is kupported by that Nation." ANOTHER LETTER. f' 4 'On the N7th instant (August) an express was reeved from the Governor of Curacoa, informing, that a Squadron has been seen passing that Island,- which was supposed to be MIRANDA. Oh the 9th it was confirmed by an express from DON JUAN MA NUAL SA4As, commanding at Coro,- and that' the enemy had landed and taken posseSsion of the fort aud town, our troops having retired to the heights. Nvithout making opposition. On this news, the first division of the armed force marched under the corn- • Thand of Major-General METTEO Pzncz, having for his- second DoNTßANctsco CARAVAN°, who will be the Executive Officer, -for the other is very old and infirm; though suitable to give orders ; and the second and third divisions . successh'ely followed, consisting of , a motley crew of all ranks and de scriptions, under the immeck.e command of the Captain-General,•and his retinue, consisting of Clis torri-house Officers, and - other great personages: ‘c According - to -the General's aceonnt, he will have an ATlty of nearly 10,000. But this multi tude, being 'Militia who hate never seen a shot fired, will but occasion confusion and dismay. Even the re, giment of CaracCas has not an Officer of tried valour, they are a corps of Muscadins ' who think of 'nothing but wellLeut clothes and fine feathers. This is not the Spanish Infantry of CARLOS I. and PHILIP 41 'LONDON : Print ed RICA-I'W f _IA P- 15 , of No. 4,.(Vl2rtlvt-court, n a w_st:ect at! W AP lIIT Ps, of Moltoll.itteCt., C rosven , r-square; A ttie Ltiitor, &c. (tost-tuiti), Attie SUN-OFFICE , Nu. 1 I?, Strand ; wbere Adverlisimenis, OrcZers for the ic4per, Letters for most be addressed. BRITISH REVIEW. MATTERS of high national importance have long I prevented us from attending to the p articular mite- I rests of Literature, but it is our intention to resume; occasionally, that Department of our Paper which gives us .an opportunity of notking Works of real merit. Among these; "Ah Account of the Life and Writings of the late Dr. BEATTIE," a good Poet,. a sound Philosopher, and a sincere Christian, by Sir WILLIAM FORBES, is particularly entitled to our at tention, as it is written with Judgment and can dour, though it comes warm from the source of .friendship. . Ohr Readers will, we doubt not, receive great plea sure in perusing the followin g Relation of the inter view which passed between HIS MAJESTY and Dr. BlorriE, as given to the Public bx,the latter. . This Relation forms an interesting cffinterpart to that given by Dr. Jour: sds; and the represeniations of two . such profound judges of human nature, as Sou N SON and BEATTIE, cannot but give the world in general Os high a respea for the intelleaual powers and ex tensive knowledge of our vinerable Monarch, as it has always justly entertained for the moral excellence and public virtue which distinguishes his august cha raacr. " Tuesday, 24th August, set out for Dr.-Majen die's,-at Kew-Green. The Do&or told me, that he had not seen the King yesterday-, but had left a note in writing to intimate, that I was to be at his house fc-Jay ; and that one of the King's pages had' come to him this morning to say, " that his Majesty would see me a little after twelve." At twelve, the Dodor and I went to the King's-house, at Kew. We had been only a few minutesan the ball, when the King and Queen caine in front an airing, and as they passed through the hall, the King called to me by name, and asked how long it was since I came from town., I answered, about an hour. " I shall see you,",says he, "in a little." The Dodor and I waited a considerable time (for the King .was busy), and then we were called into a large room; furnished ash library, where the King was walking about, and the Queen sitting in a chair. We were received in the most gracious manner possible by both their Ma jesties. I had the honour of a conversation with them (nobody else being present but Dr. Majendie), for upwards'of an hour, on a great variety of topics, in which both the 'King- and Queen toined,,with a. degree of chearfulnesg, affability, and ease, that was to me surprising, and soda dissipated the embarrass ' ment which I felt at the beginning of the conference. They both complimented we, in the highest terms, on my " Essay," which, they was a book they always kept by them ; and the King said he had one Copy of it at Kew, and another iu town, land immediately went and took it down from 'a shelf. I found it was the second edition. " r never stole a book but one," said his Majesty, " and that was your's (speaking to me) ; I stele it from the Queen to give it to Lord Hertford to read." He bad heard that the sale of Hume's Essays had failed since my book was published ; and I told him what Mr. Strahan had told me in regard to that matter. He had.even heard of my being in Edinburgh last sum mer, and how Mr. .Hrune was offended on the score of my book. He asked many questions about the :second part of the EsSay, and when it would be ready for the press. I gave him, in a short speech, an account of the, plan of it . ; arid said my health .was so precarious, I could not tell when it might be ready, a$ I-had many books to consult before I could. finish it ; but that, if myholth-were good, I thought I Might bring it to a conclusion in two or three years. He asked how long I had been in compos ing my Essay i praised the• caution with which it was written ; and said he did not wonder that it i jiad, employed me, Live or six years. He asked about. tny Poems. I said there was only one poem of my I own on. Which I set any value (meaning the Min- strel), and that it was first published.about the same time with the Essay. My others poems, - .,1 we're incorrect, being but juvenile pieces, and of 'little Consequence, even in my own opinion. We had much conversation on moral subjects; from which both their Majesties let it appear, that-they were warm friends to Christianity ; and so little in clined . to infidelity, that they could hardly believe that any thinking man could really be an atheist,. unless he could bring himself - to believe that he mile himself ; a thought which pleased the King exceedingly ; and he repeated it several times to the Queen. -He asked, whether any thing bad been written against Inc. I, spoke of the late pamphlet, of which I gave an account, telling him, that I, ne ver had met with any man who had read it, except one Quaker. This-brought on some discourse about the Quakers, whose moderation, and mild behal,•l-- out, the King and Queen commended. was ask ed many questions about the Seas. Universities, the revenues of the , Scots clergy, their mode of praying and preaching, the Medical College of Edinburgh; Dr. Gregory (of whom I gave a particular character), and Dr. Cullen, the length of our vacation at Aber deen, and the closeness - of our attendance during the winter, the number of students that attend my lee iwes, my mode of leditring, whether from notes, or completely written ledures ; about Mr. Hume, and Dr. Robertson, and Lord Kinnoull, and the Arch bishop of York, Bcc. &c. His .Maje Sty asked what I thought of my new acquaintance, • Lord Dart -mouth I I said, there was something in his air and manner, which I thought not only agreeable, but enchanting, and that he seemed to me to be one of the best of men; a sentiment in which both their r Majesties heartily joined. " They say that Lord Dartmouth is:an enthusiast," said 'the King, " but surely he says nothing.on the , sebjeet of religion, but what every christian may and ou g ht to say." na asked, Whether I (ha sot think the English page on the decline at present ? 1 answered the:. affirmative ; and the King agreed, and named the 'Spectator as one of _the best standards of the lan guage. When I told. him . that the Scots clergy `sometimes prayed a quarter, or even half ; an boor at a time ; he. asked, whether that did not led them . into repetitions ? I said,, it often did. -" That," said he, ". I don't like in prayers ; and 'excellent as our Liturgy is ; I think it somewhat faulty in. hat re soca." " Your Majesty kupa, , s,",. said I, " that „ three services are joined in one, in the ordinary church-service, which iaone cause xd those repeti 7 tions." '' True," he replied, " and that, circum stance also makes the service too long." From this he took occasion to speak of the compOsitiOn of the church liturgy; oo which he very justly be= stowed the highest , commendatiora " Observe," his Majesty said, " how fiat those occasional prayers are that are now composed, in comparison with the old ones." When I Mentioned the smallness of the church-livings in Scotland, he said, " he won dered how. men of liberal education would choose to become clergymen there," and asked, " whether in the remote parts of the country the clergy, in gene ral, were not very ignorant ?" I answered, " No; for that _education was very cheap in Scotland, and that the clergy, in general, were men of good sense, and competent learning." . lie asked whether ~we - had any good preachers at Aberdeen'? I said, yes, and named Campbell and Cerrard; with Whose names, however, I did not find that he was aequaint ed. Dr. Majendie mentioned Dr. Oswald'a Appeal, with commendation ; I praised. it too ; and the Queen took down the name, with-a view to send for it. I was naked, whether, 'I knew Dr. Oswald ? T. answered; I did. not ; and said; that my book was published beforK 'I read his ; that , Dr. o..was well known to Lord Kinnoull, who had often proposed to make us acquainted. We discussed a great many other topics; for the, conversation, as before ob served, _lasted for upwards of an hour, without any intermission. The Queen -bore a large share in it. Both the King and her Majesty shewed, a great deal of good sense, acutetiess, and knowledge,' as well - as of good nature and aftibility. At last the -King took out his watch (for it was now almost three o'cfock, his hour of dinner), which Dr. Majendie and I took as a signal to withdraw.. We accordingly bowed to their Majesties, and I addressed the King in these words : " I hope, Sir; your Majesty will pardon :ate, if I take this opportunity to return you my humble and most grateful acknowledgments for the honour • you have been pleased 'to confer upon me." He immediately answered, " I think I could do no less for a man who has done so much service to the cause of Christianity. I shall aiways . be glad of an oppor-, tunity to, shew the-good opinion ,Lhave of you."-- The Queen sat all the while, and the King stood, sometimes walking about a little. Her Majesty speaks the English language with surprising elegance. and little or nothing of a foreign accent. There _is something' wonderfully captivating in her 'manner, so that if she were only of the rank of a private gen., tlewoman, one could not help taking notice of her as one of the most agreeable women in the world. Her face is much more pleasing than wny of her pic tures ; and in the expression of her eyes, and in her smile, there is something peculiarly engaging. When the Dodor and I Carrie out, " Pray," said I, " how did I. behave ? Tell me honestly,. 7)1 . I am not ac customed to conversations of this kind." " Why, pettedly -well," answered he, a' an_t just as you ought to do."—" Are yOu sure Of that ?" said I.— " As sure," he . replied, '" as of 'my own existence; 'and von may be assured of it too, when I tell you, that if there had been any thing in your manner or conversation which was not perfealy. agreeable, your conference would have been at an end in . eight or ten minutes at most." The Doctor after Wards told. me, that it- was a most, uncommon thing fora 'private man and a commoner toe be honoured with so long an audience. I .dined with Dr. and Mrs. Majendie, and their family, and returned to town in the evening very much pleased with the occdrrences of the day." 1 The ydung man who was ,wounded on WOdnes- F day night by two Foreigners ( in an eledlion squab ble, in Long acre, proves . to be Wm. Broad, a jour neyman Printer. He . was, 'on the same .evening, taken to . St. Bartholemew's Hospital, where here-. mained yesterday, by no means out of danger. He received two wounds, one in his arm, ail(' one in his i t thigh... It is supposed the offence will come under Lord ELLENBOROUGIT'S Ad. INIIUMANITY`:—Yesterday a most - distressing scene took place near Great Cllarlotte-street, Blackfriars road : A Lady, upwards of fbrty years of age, dressed in mourning, cal Kid a coach ; she had not gone far 'before she be an to rave, and show violent symp toms of insanity. The coachman (not knowing what to do) was advised to take the. Lady to the Workhouse of the Pari4h, where, strange to tell, every assistance was refused, and the Superintendant of that expensive, and to be hoped' liberal provision, . for the distresses of our fellow creatures, nut only rudely refused to give the least - assistance to this affecting objets of pity, but likewise refused to inform some Gentleme! , , who were passing by, and 'seemed all - eCted by the situation - of the Lady, where assistance might be had. his due to the hackney- Coachman to state, he tonduCted himself in the most humane and proper .manner. A rich lace, upon a black silk pence, a very fine shawl, I,liite cam bric handkerchief, as well as the other parts of her dress, and likewise her countenance, shewed her to be a Gentlewoman. She had with her a large Bible and a Prayer-book, the latter bound in red and gilt, from which it is to .be apprehended' religion has had some effect to her malady.---,Since writing the above, the writer of this ts happy. to find, that by the exer tions of some huniane Gentlemen, this Lady was at • last admitted, and placed under• the protection of Proper persons, till her friends should be found. On Saturday morning, the body of a blanket maker, from the neighbourhood of Leeds, of the name of Wetherill, way found floating on the water, near Ferrybriclge : and we are sorry to add that there is every reason to believe .he has been most barbar ously murdered, his head being in a very mangled state. At the time of his leaving Terrybridge, early on Friday evening, he was known to, have 81. or 91. of which it appears he has been robbed, having only 9s. left in his pocket. *\,'"Vith *la a list of apitai t'rrzes is_the preseri Lottery boa-ts of, tLe time has been when Tickets would have - rqlitedrhe Bpecutators-sixty or seventy Guineas. The Wheel goes round on MOndav next, at ten b'elock precisely, and will ,iiuish drawing on Saturday. The„very few real fining Shares to be disposed of ‘v ill be all sold long before the conclu sion. Warranted undrawu Tickets and ShareS may be- had, so long as any remain, 'at 1 - 101U4SBY and Co.'s, No. s 6, Cornbill No. 52, Charing:Cross ; and St. Margaret's-111, Borough. S it 11' POOLE, 110 V EMBIR 6. Passed iw—the Little (ai►c, Greek; from NOrway: Saded'—tbe Traveller, Koper, or Madeira; novan, for Buenos Ayres; Regulus, Hamilton, for Gibral tar ; Paul and Catharine, ZachralsOn,, for Nonyay ; Hero, Thorlas, and Eiiia, Garland, for litrOtin. • BI4TIIS. On Sunday latt, the wife of Henry Brown; Esq. of North Minims Place, Herts, of a Daughter. On the sth of September, at St. Christopher r s, West In, diesi'the Lady of Stedrilan Rawlins, Esq.' of a Son and Heir • AI AR IT I 4.1)', Lately, it Tuarii, iii the LoOnty of. Galway, Ireland,. Captain Best, of the .64th ReAiincia,, to Miss Keary, eldest' (laughter of William Keary, 03 Tuesday last, at AlOgate, Church, Mr;William French, of \Yapping, to Mrs. Thomas, of llriStol. Lately, Beildingrield l'ogsoic, Esq. of the Island of St. Chiistoplioet's, to Judith, datigiller of Clemeut (.2aines, of the saint: Island. ii! 1) On Monday morning last;, at 'Mr. Ilki ikon's, Ciapharn• road, ofa rapid decline; Miss Smitlt, of Manchester; Ze,:ed 34 }ears. - --. On the 4th inst; Mrl. Buller; .wife of Mr. Buller; Sur:- geon,.ot lioXton. ' Yesterday se'nnight, suddenly; ag , ..d yr, at the Ship, in Baldwin.street, Bristol, Mr. William Lewis, Cornfact,r, of Cardial A ltar eating a hearty slipper; and taking some beer and ai;Lass of ruin and water, he went to bed, apparettly in perfect health ; but between one and two in the morihng one at the servants heard a groan,and thinking it proceeded front the room where Mr. Lewis Y, she Wrent in, and found hint in the aet of expiring. _. ~... ..- - ..., ..., e RIC E OP .' I:OCKS 1 E iT El: OA V. ' • .. .. Bank Stock, Incha Stock, iSi 1 143 k ' 'Navy 5. per Cent 941 95 i i India Bonds; 3s. 4s. pr. 5 per Cent. 1797, tt Exchequer Bills, par, 4s. pi; Irish 5 per Cent. pl. . Onanium, 4 . ' 4 per e. ent. 781 791 79 3 per Cent. ,Deferred, 3 per Cent. Red. no 4 I i I tnperial 3 per Cent. 59 1 1 ;Vet Cent. Con 6i kii Ditto. Ann. 7 is.l6ths 4 tank 1.. Ann. 1 . 7 i 5. inths Con. tin 25th-Nor. 64 e_ i . Ditto Short Anh. .. ._ . .... . HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MUR ROW. Morning, s min. after T. I Afteittoon, _3O mid. After r. pERSONS who have unfortunatelir made - use of that dangerous •AlineraL Mercury,-. would do well fei weigh the consequences betbre it is too late, and resort tc. those Medicirids-of established celebrity and character fur a permanent and • radical -Cure, and thereby establish theit Health upon the most firm and lasting foundation. Anti.lmpetigineS, .or Solomon's Drops, prove of the highest utility in all cases of "depraved habit with action of the skin :" Hence its eff i cacy in the case of Scurvy, Sem.; lulu or LeproSy, as %yell as in the Consrmed Lues • and hence by its sanative power it expels the virus out of the system;;* and restores it to convalescence. In Scorbutic Complaruti; Lues, &c. Mercury, Antimony, and Aquafurtis have beeit. • recommended and tried, but they reduce Patients who have made use of theni to the most deplorable state, anti haveleft Complaints which ti miu skill and abilities of the Firs . : P clans - have been unable to cope with. Theie Disorders tfy beline. the 'effectS of the Anti-Impetigines prepared by Dr. Solomon, Gilead House, near Liverpool, which restores the • aillicfedPatient in theinost gentle manner, even mi., Sal'- vaticia has failed, and leaves the whole train= firnr :rink nealtir -1111. The numerous and respcaabie signatures Lave appeared in our Paper from - time to time will speak more - ;ban • any encomiums wecan bestow upon it; Sold in los. 6d. and -335. bottles ; the, latter contain 10‘li . ,of the tOriner, by w hich the, Purchaser saves -9 . 5. - Ever) ge nuine bottle has a Stamp; which bears the Pr n priet,,r's•ntine• and address, ".Sant). - Solomon; Livzipaol," to Enda:a ivhielt is felony. l N.B. The 'Postage of all Letters to the Doelor must be , paid, ind zos. 60. as a tee en closed for advice. • Sort by Mrs. Mathews, No. I'3, Strand, Lorklon ; Mr. Smith, Perlimier e .No. 36, and Mr. Raellurn, North Itrid,ze; Mr. Baxter and Mr. Scott, Soutli-Bringe; husband, Elder and Co. Edinburgh; Air. 13,ulter, G las4ow Vt. Cameron, GreenrCek ; G. Bruivning, Paisley' ; 11. Cra.v. ford, Kilmarnock ; W. Voting, 1 rvine ; A. Fors) th, and I'. . Whiteside, Ayr; W. Crawford, Girvan ; 1. Carson, New- Douglas ; T. Al`Mitlan, Kirkcudbright; T. AP C redie,.Kirk. aldy ; J. Myth, Levan; J. Dempster, Cupar ; Dun dee; I'. Cra;4ie, Montrose',:_ J. Mitchell, and I. Anderson, Aberdeen ; lir. White, .13a..,1*; Intosh, I oveniess ; T. MlKenzie, Stornaway ; P. Taylor, Strantaer ; Johnson and Bisset, Perth ; W.Anderson, Sterling; Coke and Reid; Leith ; Alexander, Dunfermline; Wilson, Dunbar; Vinnet, Ar bioath ; Dickson, Inglis, Dumfries ; Thorson, ; Weddel, A ln%Vick.; Paterson, Arbuthnot, and I arnieson, Pe terhead ; A. M‘Donald,.Trongate, Glasgow ;. and by most Booksellers and Venders of Patent• Medicines iu the Umitcd Kingdom, To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. Sir, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. ICONSIDER it but an at of justice due to the merits of your LEAK E's PAT ENT PILLS, to C, , m- • municate to,you the following Core which - has recently• been performed by them: —An AcOuainrance of mine, by thet breaking out of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by ar coMplication of disorders ari:eng therefrom), was - reduced al most to a skeleton ; • and although he had the best medical. advice which could he obtained, and tried a varie'y of Patent • Medicines, nothing - could be procured which seemed ,to suit his case, or to do hint any service : he remained in a most re duced and Ritiable situation fot two plats, unable to 1 ., a110w his . prOlession, and scarcely able to,walk or even to stand on his legs; fad no one who knew:him ever supposed it pos sible for'llim to recover. He was advised at last to try sour Leake's Pills—he uid so, adhering strictly to Ale diredions given with them. He had nut takettew , re tiian..two bee es het tore he found an alteration for the better: this encouraged hint to proceed, and by taking a feW boxes more he toured his appetite and strength gradually return, and is now as, healtte. and stout as any man I know. You are welcome, Sir, to icier any person to the for a confirmation of the aborirs account if it shouid be doubted; I am, Sir,, your obedient,humhle servant, Library, Folkstone. TILOS PURDAY. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, • T no s.TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge-street Where, after a constant residence of more than Forty Years, in a practice particularly dire&td to the Cure Vene real complaints, and those incidental to the Parts of Generation in both,, Sexes, with - that inviolable' secrecy , which Men. his VForession , should always observe, 'he • flatters himself,' the advice and assistance he gratuitous , ly administers to -Persons taking this Medicine, esteemed by a discerning Public, as an advagtitee seldom • to be obtained, arid void of ambiguity., Also sold, by his Appointment, for the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Al. ban's-street, - Pall Mall; the Toysh o p , No. tom, Oxford; street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill ; Mt 14axter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh ; M ttonald's, G how ; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin; Mr. Billinge's, Liverpool - Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester ; and by one Person in every considerable Town in Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of only as. 9d. each, sealed up with full and plain dime . tions, whereby persons of either sex may cure themselves with ease, - speed, secrecy, and sifety. N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with a Stamp, on which, by tiv6ur of the i Co:nmissioners, is p, en. ed at the Stamp-ottice, " T. Taylor, No. 9; Ne*Ertilee, street," to imitate which. is Felony, anti alll ()tiers are coon trietts.