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tottie.

TO THOMAS TAYLOR, Esc 4.
No. 9, New Bridge-streettll,.;iiilittoli:, March 18..
:• Lloott am l,:i)
, Ste,' •
I BE( leave to inform yoo, -tlplt ever since the
a. • year. MO, I had, hcea..all,:etvil with the Liles Venerea ;
which, fi ma its obsditiately resistingevery course, of medicine,
; prescribed hr the most eminent of the factilty itete, and
dergoiog several severe coßrses of salivation, and twice diS-
charged from the hospital with little relief, would appear to
be of the most. inveterate nature. In the spring of .last year
say disorder had got to such he,ad, as nearly to put a period
-to ate existence—l had a large ulcer on the Crown of my head,
.
one on each arm, and fur legs were broke 'out in a frightful
• mannor; my riglit Was dreadfully painful, and had been in a
state of ulceration for the last seven years ; iii left had also
two lar;se nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave
Inc such excruciatin?, pain, particularly 'when Warn) in bed,
as nearly to deprive me of rest ; in this ttmentable state, I
Was recommended be Mr. .1. Thompson, (who received so
gri4ot a cure by them here), to take your Lealte'sPatent Pills,
which I began to do on the 2ttli of Stay; in the course of a
fortnight I began to receive be:left-11i little utore than a
month the ulcers on uty htiad and arms were soundly healed—
: soon ;After, the *Ore' on fir leg. 4 heated als6; leaving, how-
ever, considerable dis;.oloaration.in the shin, and riin lathe
bone of the left, which, by the biessing of God, and a tittle
longer perseverance in y,';, :r inv;il,la:lle Medicine, solo:Id-4,d
the :lodes dispersing-, the shin regaitiing its 7,atural hue, and
the nocturnal:pain's gradually going thus became, by
your libera advice au medicine, perfectly free (tom all my
i former complaint.;—have recovered my former spirits and
strength, and in become jolly and fat, in which state having
confirmed many months to the astonishnient of all who knew
me, I am at; loss in what tcrnis to express my gratitude, but:
beg you, for the -gtiod of other sull'er
I shallntgniooritlaiesy,etrty)
tnalse
this my case as public ;es possible, as
occa-
sion ; in so doing youwpi greatly . . .

.._ . . .. ,
Sir, your grateful, ul)cdient, very ;Jumble servant,
ALEX. MUR.KER.
Swanri's arse, high,-street, I;:'ilitilmr:-.711.
Witiiessei tu the aliuve core:—
. .

Johu Thonipcun, No. 3,
.New..'l)(,)liitry. Market, Diinhtirg).;

M,lotosh, Old Assemiily ('host; Edinburgh.
Prepared and sold by the stile Proprietor, THOMAS TAY-
LOR, Member oil he Royal Colleze' of Surgeons,st his
house, No. 9, New Bridge-stre. t, London; whet e, after a
constant residence of more than :is years, in a practice parti-
culatly directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints awl Otose
• incident."' to the Parts of Genera,tilin, with that inviolabl
secrecy which Men of his profession should alwvs ob3crye in
such ca,c, he ilattervhiniell the advice and as.;.stanee he
gratuitcuslv.adnitin cr.; to persons taliing• this Medieine,'will
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attainable, a-:d void of all anibignitY.
• Also by his appoilit;;:ent, lot t!ie convenience of Most
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street., ;.the -Povsliois, No. tut, Oxfovd-strect
Di-iiorw-tgli's, No. 7, l'is.h--,treet -hill; -Mr. Baxter's, South-
bridtle„ Edininirgit; Mr. :IP:tonal:I, Jeweller, (ilasgpw;
Cagwell's, Dubin.) ; and by one person it) every considerable
town in Gretrt Britain and Ireland, in boxes of only s. 9d,
each, stamped, .tact sealed up with full and plain directions,
wlicreby persons, of either sex may cure themselves with
exso,speed,.secrecy, and safety. -
N. B. Et,,ty Box Salt in (ireal-B-titain is sealed mp with a
stanip, on which, by-favour ofdlie Ctlannissioners, is printed
at the Stamp ()dice -4. Taylor, No. 9, New Bri4c-strcet,
So iirsii.ata wiadi is Feleay, anti all,uthets ars cOutakrfeas.

[RECEIVED YLSTERDAYI
PARIS, MAacut 6.—Bnonaparte calculating the
small number of men who surround him, perceiv
ing the insufficiency of his means to cover his front
and flanks, in order to secure himself against the
troops in-pursuit of him, and to make up for his ►
real weakness, resorts to.meastires which must
excite to the highest pitch the public indignation
against him. lie seeks for support, in the sys-
tem of anarchy, disorganization, and terror, to
I,,ltich we owed the most horrible years of the re-
volution. His scouts, or rather his emissaries,
have succeeded in exciting at Macon, Tourtas,
and Chalons, the dregs of the populace, who only
want the opportunity of plunder to be presented,
to indulge in all its excesses.
The garrison of Macon had been marched upon,
Moulins ; the Military Commandant was without
troops : this moment was chosen, and the rabble,
excited by the most odious means, commenced a
sedicious movement. The Prefect and the Chief
Authorities were the first objects of seditious at-
tack : they all displayed as much courage and
firmness, as presence of mind and prudefiCe,. is
the measures which they took ; but they were
compelled to yield to the storm, anil retired to
Chalons.

There the same means; the same incendiary pro-
vocations had already excited the same scenes.;
some pieces of artillery wltich•,had been abandon-
ed, were, by order of the Prefect, dragging off,
by req►4isition horses, -Vben the populace turiondy
threw themselves On ►he pieces, and precipitated
them into the" Saone. The Prefect having no
troops to oppose to the _misled multitude, retired
to Alum).

• Similar events passed. at Dijon, at the same mo-
tnent,' a rid by tire same insurrectional means.—•
M. Terray, Prefect of the Pepartment of the Cope
d'Or, who had hastened the departure of the troops'
at D;jim against btu:lap:Art e, found himself,
without support, unable to resist the sedition, and
pioceeded to Chatiilon-ur7Seiiie.

We repeat, that the latve4t classes of the
have alone taken part ia these criminal acts.--
They have penetrated with terror and dk !env ;di
people of property, vitaare at this, moment the
victims of a frig h tful anarchy ; they sec, about t
be reorganised it.gthiSt them, the mc.asures of, vio-
lcnce and spoliation,, the opptessive and tylanni-
cal_acts of the revolutionary legidation ; they
he—
hold themselves a second time the butts of dema-
gogic fury, and loudiy demand the protection of
the public force, and that aid which may Compel
a matinoni populace tt.l) retarn to their duty, by
re-establishing order and respect for the lakts.
Buonaparte, ip order to extend the insurrec-
tion, has spread a report of his marching to Troyes,
where he has demanded 10,000 rations., and even
to .PrOvins. The Sub-Picfect of that town has
sent an account of this to the Prefect of the Aube.
Every measure has beet) taken to secure that De -
part meat.

Letters from Lyons announce that Bitonlparte,
as soon as he was informed of the advance of
Marshal Ney, hastily tvithdrew his advaueo
from the environs of Macon, and ,caused them to
retire upon Lyons. Marshal Ney's inurement was
directed on Lionrg.. 'flie Marshal is marching at
the head of a corps of about 10,000 troops of
the line and National Guards, regularly formed
' in the fortresses of. Franehe Comte; the 'troops
are animated with an excellent spirit, and with
that energy and courage which Marshal Ney never
fails to inspire.
The same letters inform us, that the bulk of
the 13th dragoi,us, for a moment drawn away by--
the enemy's seductions, had felt all the horror of
their position, and: preferring. even the severest ,
punishment to the name of traitors armed against
their country, had joined .Matshal Ney, who re-
ceived them as men misled for. a • mitatent, but
whose sincere repentance merited indulgence.
This last event made the nibst forcible impres-
sion on.Buonaparte's troop : front that moment,
it appeared, still more titan before, restless, un-
certain,• and in conster»atiOn ; the defeetions
from it are, therefore, already become numerous.
•Accordin to the most authentic calculations as
to the number of men disembarked, and of those
whom Buonaparte has-been able to corrupt mill
draw after hum on his route, his force at the most
cannot exceed 8000 men of all arms. It is, be-
sideit, certain, that he has experienced eouSider-
ble defections. In fact, eye-witnesses _have gii en
an account of the reviews which he held
Lyons ; and it •is certain that lie never bad cal-
lected in that city more than 401)0 infantry, and
between 6 and 700 hOrse. •

Gen. MoutonDiivernet has, set out from Viiletiec,.
where he had 'collected a co.rps of '2,500 excellent
troops. He'Mis marching upon Die, to form a jui,c_.
t ion with Gen. Miollis, and to proceed nom G.ip acct
'Greuobie. The corps of General ionic, cam-
pused of devoted volunteers andi tuitional guardl,
is distinguished by an enthusilxm awl fire ytirt:
Provengal. It burns to meet the enemy. Tbese
two united divisions final a eou•ider4hle corps itt
the rear Of 13w,naparte. Marseillesf.aud'all Pro-,
veuce, Bourdeaux, and all the south, coot inne to

be inHanled ‘vitii the ssuu hnppy

eLeates numerous soldieis for their and
country. Ali are arming to save Own).
Letters from Vienna, of the Elth,i 3111lowt,e,
that the moment the escape Buohlp:ifte, mut
hii handing* on the coast of Provence; were itnown
in that capital, the Po+vera ascembled iii Congress
atioilted the Resoltitiun, that. 411une.p.arte. having

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