The Sun.
London, England, 1807-02-02 00:00:00

'To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq.

Sir, - • No. 9, New Bridge-street, London,
T ,CONSIDER it but. an aft of justice due to ,the
merits of your LEAK.E's. PATEN T PILLS, to cOm-
municate to you the following Cure which has recently been
peribrined by thetn : An Acquaintance of mine, by the.
breaking out of au old Venereal Complaint (attended by a
complication of disorders arising therefrom), was,reclu‘:ed al-
mist to a skeleton; and although he had the hest medical
advice which could be obtained, and tried a variety. of Patent
Medicines, nothing could be procured which. seeined tO'suti
Iris case, or to do him any service : he remained in a most re-
duced and pitiable situ ation.for two years, unable to follow
his 'profession, and scarcely able to walk or even to stand rift
his legs ; in fad no one whO knew him ever,supposed it pos-
sible for hint to•recover. •He was advised at last to try your
Leake's Pills—he 'did so,- adhering strictly to the directions
given with them. He had nut taken inure-thati-two boxes he.:
fore hp found an alteration for the better: this encoutliged
hint - to' proceed, and by taking a few, bOxes more he. found
his appetite and strength gradually return, and is now as
healtii and stout as any man I know. You are .weleOme;•
Sir, to iefer any ptrSon to me for a confirmation of the above
account if it should bettoubted,

1 am,. Sir, your obedient humbt servant;
Library; Folkstone. . • . THOS. PURDAY.
- Preparedand Sold by the Sole Proprietor, -
TkioS. TAYLOR,-Member of the Royal College of S•irgeons,
• London, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge-street ;
Wherc„ after a constant resi(lence of more than Forty Years,
. its a pradice particularly diretted to the Cure of Vette-
real -Complaints, and those incidental to the Parts of
Generation in ,both Sotes, witn that inviolable secrecy
which Men of his ProteSsion should always observe, he
Hatters himself, the .a.dyice, and assistance he" gratuitoUs-
ly administers to Persons taking this Medicine, will be
• esteemed by a discerning as an advantage seldom
to be obtained, arid void of ambiguity.
Also sold, by his Appoin:uierit, for the convenience of
those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Al-
ban's-street, Pall Mali; the Toyshop, No. 533, OxfOrd-
,stroat ; Mr. ~Disborough's, No. 7, !Fish-street-hill Mr;
Baxter's, So.;:th-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. M`Oonaidis, Glas.
gow ;- Mr. Bull, Dainei.strett, Dublin; Mr. Billinge's,
verpool ; Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester ;' and by one Person
in every c,,nsiderzibie -;:own in Great Britain and Ireland,
in Boxes of only as. 9tl. each, sealed up with full anej
plain diredions,• whereby persons of either sex may cure
themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety.
N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is .sealed t:p with
a string), on which, by favour of the Commissioners, is print.
ed at the Sta:np.othee, "T. Taylor' No. 9, New bridge.,
streA„," to iniitato whielt is Felony, and all others are cowl.

MAILS,
ARRIVED-3 Dublin, T Waterford•
i Waterford.

D u E-2 .GottenburBh,

THE SUN.

SOLAMHQVIS DICER!. FAIEUM AUDEAT?

.1.; 0 D ON,

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1807.

Paris Papers to the 30th and Diach fo the 25th
ult. have been received this morning. The former
do not contain any thing of. the least importance.
The only articles in the latter worth mentioning are
the following: _

VROM THE MERCURY, JAN. 24.-",` A Frankfort
Paper, on the authority of a. Letter from Vienna,
speaks of an. obstinate battle said to have been
fought in Poland on the 29th or 30th of December&
but without mentioning the result. • , . .
" The number of persons lost at Leyden has, not.
yet been ascertained, nor can it be done with any
precision till all the ruins have been removed,
which is a work of time and immense labour : dead
bodies most shockingly mangled . are dug up from
time to time, btit the greatest part so disfigured
that they cannot be recognized. The King has in-
vited Architeas to deliver .in plans for -re-building
the City, a premium of one thousand guilders being
-eserved for the one which'shall be approved."

WE stopped the Press on Saturday to state to our
Readers that several Letters had been received from
the Continent, which tended to throw some doubt
upon the details which .have lately reached this
Country from so many qUarters, of the total: Defeat
of the French Army subsequent to the 26th of De-._
cernber ; 'but there can: be no doubt that the result.
of the Aelion on that, :day was most diSastrous to
the French. They • were 'completely fruitrated
in the obje& which they had in view, 'which was
to obtain possession of the Russian Magazines
at Bierly-Stock ; but we confess our confi-
dence in the accounts from different parts of the
Continent, of the total ,route of the French in the
battles of the 27th, 2sth, and 29th, is considerably
shaken. ..

On Saturday afternoon the foll Owing Note was
circulated in the Public Offices :
" No Official Accounts of the Battle. of the 26th Decem-
'her have reached us from' the Russian hcad-quarters ; but,
day after day, something transpires from Warsaw which
makes it appear that the issue of it was in every respect high-
ly favour;:ole to the Russians.

" BONAPARTE attacked in five columns, of which three
were dcfeatcd. Tha grand op,ratinn he meditated, of forcing
his way to the Russian magazines it Bierly-Stock, complete
ly

" The latest accounts from Warsaw state, that only one of
the French columns succeeded in the attack on the 26th, and
it may be depended upon, that the French army could not
be led to a farther attack on that day. BONAPARTE is at
‘Variaw, and has promised his army an armistice, and winter
Discontent and dissention prevailed among his
Generals."

quarters.

A report has been circulatea, on the authority of

private Letters, that one of the Russian Generals

bad been deteaed in a treasonable correspondence
with the French, and that he bad been sent in irons
to St. Petersburgh. We do not think it proper to
mention the name of the General upon such slight
autbOrity, because the Officer alluded to has always
enjoyed the highest charmer, and we have qo.doubt
the report originated in mistake. .

WE understand that a Gentleman arrived in town
this morning-, who left Dantzic early in the last
month : he states, that reports had been very gene-
rally circulated there, of severe anions having been
fought on the 27th, 28th, and 29th December, in
which the.Yrench were cOmpletely.deltited ; but
that these reports were not confirmed by :any offi-
cial intelligence before he left Dantzic, and that they
had begin to lose their credit.

On Thursday the Prince of WALES, Dukes of
Ion; l. KENT; SUSSEX; and CAMBRIDGE, dined with
their MAJESTIES and the -PRINCESSES at Windsor

•
Palace. •
esterday morning HiS IiIAJESTY, Princesses Au-
GilbtS, 'SOPHIA, and AMELIA, attended by Lady
ISABELLA THYNNE, Generals SPENCER and FITZ-
ROY, and Colonel TAYLOR, went to St. George's
Chapel, whet -; a sermon was preached' by the Rev.
Dr. HuasnAm, from Mat. C. xiv. V. 22 and 23.-
They aftetward6 returned to the Palace.
'Her MAJESTY., Princesses ELIZABETH arid MARY,
Lad diVine service perfoimed in the. Palace.
A numerous meeting of the Board of Trade was
held on Friday morning,, at half past eleven o'clock;
at the Office in the Treasury, when a great number
of West India . Merchants and Distillers attended,
upon the subje& of distilling from sugar. The Mem-
Lers of the .Board present were—Lord AUCKLAND,
Earl TEMPLE, Viscount HOWICK, and Lords QIIEN-
VILLE, H. PETTY, Mr. T. GRENVILLE, Mr. COR-
BY, 84c;—We did not understand that the Board
came to a determination upon this important sub-

jeat.
M. D'ALOPEU s, who is coming to this Country, is
to succeed COUllt STMOGO7.4OFF in the Aussian EtuT
busy, and Is said to be charged with Negotiations
which are to have decisive influence on the opening
of the nest campaign,
Lord HUTaiIINSON'S. principal business with the
Russian . Army is to see that it amounts to the.sti-
pulated- number of efleaive. men in the field, con-
formably to the Treaty between the Emperor ancl
our Government.