Star. — London, England, 1802-05-24 00:00:00

LAIC'I.YTELLIvANCE. COURT or KING'S BENCII. MAY :2. THE KING V. VISFPH CA roFt, The judgment of th.: Court was moved againa the defendant, for Navin; pobll led leveral libels in the form o• letters, addreiCzd to Mr. and Mr;. Jacklon, of Beckenham, in Kent. Mr. ADAM, the defendant' Connfel, I dicited the indulgence of the Court till Monday, in order that lArarren Efq. nti , 4lit have an oppor tunity of making an affidavit in favour of the de fendant. The Conit teemed inclined to have granted it, but the Connie' for the profecution in lifted, that as the Defendant had been brought up in prat:lnce of his own appointment, he was not entitled to any further favour. Mr. Juftice LE BLA%C read the report of the trial. It was an indiamcnt tried at the laft Af lizecforMaidltone,before Sir BEAUMCI.THOTHAM, and a Special Jury—the particulars have been al ready amply detailed to the public. The defendant produced near thirty affidavits made by the moll honourable and relpeetable per lons, among whom were his Grace the Duke of Ancaller, General Albemarle Bertie, Captain Bertie, of the Navy. Major Scott, Cullen Smith, Efq. Henry Davidfon, Eiq. of Bedford-fquare, Matnice Swabey, L. L. D. and Robert Jenner, Efq. of Doaors' Commons: they uniformly bore taimony to the defendant's b.:ing a man of vir tuous charader, and incapable of a bale and dif, honourable aaion. Mr. ADAM addreffed the Court on behalf of the defendant, in .t fpeech of ennfiderable impreflion and feeling. He ohferved, that it was a circuit'. fiance particulat ly unfortunate for the defendant, that the elevation of the Noble Lord (Elleubu rough) thould have deprived him of lo dittinguilli ed and able an advocate, but on the other hand it was a fource of confolat:on, that the very high character the defendant had received from the re fpeflable perfnns, whole affidavits had been read, rendered it infinitely lefs difficult for a Connfel to recur to topics of mitigation. He was aware, that as the Jury had thought proper, upon the doubt ful proof, by comparifon of handaeriting, to find a verdict contrary to the uniform tenor of the de fendant's life and conduit, !lie Court, however they might think juffice had not been done, were bound to pronounce fuch judgment as the &num (lances of the cafe appeared to render necelfary.— The Learned Counfel then entered into a general review of the life of Mr. Cenr from his youth, when he left this country, till his act:pinion of an independent fortune by his prnfeflion as a mer chant, and his exertions in the fervice of the EaR India Company, and from that period till his fub fequent fottlement at Beckenham with his family, where his univerfal gond conduit, conciliating be haviour, and urbanity of Manners, had gained him net only the efteem of the honourable perfnns who had come forward to bear tetlimony in his favour, but of a numerous circle of acquaintance, among whom he had the pleafure of enumerating the learned and highly honoured Nobleman vim had fo many years preluded in the Court of Chancery ; he meant the prefent Lord Thurlow. He then took oceafion to advert to the parochial diviiions which had agitated the inhabitants of Beckenham, ohferving that the defendant, whateverhis brother, Mr. John Cator, might have done, had fludinufly •voided entering into any of them. With regard, therefore, to the libel, he could have been actuated by no poffible motive in writing it; but even cup. poling he had imprudently been led to become the author ruf the letters, their tenor and tendency were of fo ludicrous and ridiculous a nature, that they were not calculated to excite any other fentiment than that of aflonifhment, that a Gentleman like the defendant thould have thought it worth his while to have entertained himfeif with Inch trifling vroduftions. That the defendant had no malici ous intention, was amply proved, by his not having publifhed the letters to tl'c world, but fent them rented to the parties, who, had they acted wifaly, would have committed them to the flames. Hav ing dwelt upon the various pacts of the cafe, and fhcwu by fair dedtuFtion, and a legitimate feries of arguments, that this was not a qucftion of a ma lignant libel, but of an abfurd, idle, harndefs, and inoffaniive produftion, which was neither intended or calculated to do mifehief, he concluded by lay ing, that the Court had before them a Gentleman the advanced age of 75 years, who had lived an unfullied life—who had a large, numerous, and vomiting family, which he had educated in prin ciples of virtue. He milled that the jultice of the cafe would be fitisfied by a mitigated fentence, that fhould not lead to thole calamitous cireum fiances which would have the effeet of bringing his grey hairs with furrow to the grave, and ofde ftroying the hopes of his virtuous family at their entrance into life, by depriving them of thofe con tieftions they had been taught to look up to for fupport and protection. Mr. Cori ST followed on the fame fide, and (poke with no lefs feeling of the unfmtunate fituation in which the defendant was placed by this profecu tion. He principally adverted to the evidence of Mr. Smith Barwell, an Eaft India Direflor, upon whole crofs•cxamination at the trial it was endea voured to be inferred, that the defendant had been difmitfed for niiiconduft from an honourable office in India. This circumflance he fully explained by the affidavit of Mr. Barwell himfelf, and fhew ed, that fo far from its having depreciated the de fendant in the opinion of the Ealt India Directors, they had, after due contideration, deemed him worthy to be appointed to a tituation of fuperior truft and confidence. _ _ _ Mr. IMre• (fon of Sir Elijah Impey) alto pro. nounced a very eloquent and argumentative ap peal to the Court in extenuation of pnnithment. The Counfel who condulted the profecution fapported the principle upon which it was found ed. and repeated mon of the arguments he had fuccefsfully addreffed to the Jury. He contidered the liiv4 as nne which was not entitled to be treat ed with levity, but as injurious, in the highett de g,ee, tl the commercial reputation and &Indic peace of the profecutor._ _ _ _ Mr. ELMO! alfe addreired the Coon ht aura: vation of punifbment, and contended that the libel WAS one which calledfor the fverett animadverlion. I Mr. MARitIOTT rofe to add his obfervations, but I Mr. _lattice GROSE defired that the bufinefs lhould Rand over, and the defendant be brought i up again on the kelt day of the Term. THli KING V. THE INHABITANTS OF THE WEST KUHN° OF YOAKSHIRE. This came to be argued on a demurrer to a plea, and the queltion to be determined was, Whether the Riding Was bound to pay the expence of repairing a Bridge, ereet,:d by the Commillion• ers of a turnpike road, under the provifions of an Ad of Parliament ? On the par tof the Riding it Was contended, that they were only bound to repair ancient bridges, but that as for bridges of modern et eetion, if any body was bound to repair them, it was them that built them. it was argued on the other fide, and ruled by the Court, that if an individual or a par ifh built a bridge, they were not bound by law to keep it in repair. If the bridge was ufelefs and merely or namental, no body was bound to repair it. If the bridge, from its bad conitruetion, or incommodh ous fa:ration, was a null:ince, it might be abated as a nuitance, and thole who ereaed It profecuted ; but when the bridge was, as in this cak, of public utility, and for a long time ufed by the public, the law put it on the public, that is the County or the Riding, to keep it in replir. For the future, if a county ohjeaed to the ex pence of keeping in repair any fimilar bridges that were going to be ereaed, they fhould oppofe the introduction of the Ad of Parliament. CASE OF JOHN CHAMBERS. Mr. GARROW moved for the Matter's report in this cafe. The Matter reported that the defendant, John Chambers, WAS an attorney of that Court, who had been attached, and ordered to be exa mined by him on interrogatories. He had pro ceeded to examine him, arid his report was, 1 , That the defendant's conduit was incorreo;" but of the enormity of it the Court would judge : he only reported him to be in contempt. Mr. Jultice GROSE afked Mr. Erikine, whether he had any thing to fay on behalf of the delen .dant ? Mr. ERSKINE laid, that the defendant was exa mined upon interrogatories, and a great deal de pended upon how the anfwers were given. Mr. Jullice LAWRENCE Paid, that the report was this, 1 , That the defendant took a warrant of at torney to enter up judgment for his father against a perfon to whom he had lent a fum of money.— That when that fum became due, he took another warrant at attorney for the fame money, without advancing any frefh firm of money, and re peated this practice feverish times, to the intolera ble grievance of the party to whom this money was advanced." Mr. GARROW Paid, that this cafe was very like ufury. Mr. Juflice ("host raid, it certainly was fo. Mr. ERSK INK fait], that the defendant was an attorney, a very young man, and entirely in the hands of his father, who led him into this bufinefs for his own gain. Mr. GIBBS laid, it was impoflible that either himfelf or his learned Friend, Mr. Erfkine, could fry any thing in extenuation of the offence itfelf, which the Mather had fixed upon the defendant, and by his report, tire defendant was in contempt; but he believed re Court would fee that he was, as his Learned Friend, Mr. Erfkine, had Rated, entirely under the influence of his father, and it was needlcfs to fry any more. Mr. GI RROW laid, he was for the prorv:ution in this cafe, and he believed the father was as much the greater as he was the older offender of the two, but this young man had been the intim mcnt of great oppreffion to the perfon who brought him to jullice, and therefore could not be paired over; he had rather, however, have had to pray a judgment again!" the father, for it appeared that this was a trade carried on a: a.public.houte in Fltet-flreet, where poor people were accommo. , dated w.th finall rums of =racy. The father ad , warmed it. The fon drew a warrant of attorney to enter up judgment in cafe the money was not • paid upon a given day; another warrant was given for the fame fum of money, to the difgrace of the Minitters of the Law as well as to the fcandalous griping of the poor. Mr. Jullice GROSZ afked, whether the profe eutor, in this cafe, was in a fituation that made the colts of it an objea to him Mr. GARROW Paid, the profecntor was a very needy man, or elfe he never would have been the object of the griping avarice of the defendant's father. Mr. Jullice GROSS. — " I think this is a very bad Cale if it be not ufury it is very near it. It is, betides the grofs abufe of the office of an At torney, who is a Miniller of the Law, fwprn to ail faithfully in that character, and w ho, inflead of committing fuch an offence, ought to have brought before this Court any other whom he knew to have committed it. It is impoffible that be thould continue a Miniiler of this Court ; he mull, therefore, be (truck off the Rolls; and he mull alt . () pay the coils of this proceeding againft him, and let him underhand (whatever he may . think of it himfelf) we confider this a very flight punifhment fur fuels an offence; Lut he is a very young man, and may have been, as Rated at the Bar, too much under the influence of his father in this proceeding. If he cannot pay the coils, he mull Rand committed." , The father then came into Court, and entered into a rule to pay the coils, with which Mr. Gar • row Paid he was latisfied on the part of the profe cution, and therefore the defendant was allowed . to go at large with the punilhment only of being Itruck off the roll. MARRIED. On Tburfda}• lad, at Ailsford, in Kent, Mr.Thernas Dawes, of Angcl•court, Tbrogroorton-itr.xt, to Mils Helier Jens. matt, youngeft daughter of George Jemnsett, Efq. of Afbforsl. tr SAM', OF I.AVDS To be SOLD by Public Roap, wit Lia the Roy,l Exetange between the hours THE valuable Lands and' Eihte of W ATE RN I of Muirtown, icing within the Maud of Sky a'td Shire of from a late Plan and Meafuretnetit of the Barony of Wat.:rtil:h, lowing number of Acres of Arable And PAiture Ground, viz.— LOTS. 1 I. The Lands of UNISII, as prcfently poffeffed by Major Macleod. - - - The v.:lued rent of thi: lot is 571. t is. Sd. Scots. 11. The Lands of lipp:r and Lower HALDIS*I . A GEARY - - - PANSTAPHEN - Wand of CLEAT - - - Valuatio , l is 5391. ss. 9d. 111. The Lands of HA 1.1.1 N - - - TRIEN and RISACH AN - GILLEN and SCORR, with the Eland of ASCRIP - - FASACH - - Mill of N'ATFRNISH - • Valuation is 2011. 4i. 3d. IV. The Lands of GRISH:. RNISH - - COISHEATER - - A large Track of HILLY PASTURE, as by raid Plan and Meafurement - - - _ . Valuation is i t 11.65. Rd. V. The Lands of BAY and CAINLOCH - - With three large Tracks of HLLY PASTURE, as per Paid Plan Valuation is 371. 2s sod. i-tath. A ND, VL The Ulands of !SAY and MINGAY - - Valuation is 76L iss. 7d. 4-125 h. BETWEEN BUCKINGHAM AND BICES 1' ER. tVi:h potteilion at 1.1(1) , Da) next. TO W. SOLD by AOC. rioN—By Mr. RAINg, At the Rai:ll , oW C-ifeehoufe, itt Corhhill, on Friday the' of iaitax., at 'Twelve o'Clock, in Thirtv-tout Lots, A N Eltelluv.: and Valuable 'Dale Free and FRE HOLD vsTATE • Confiftin,, ,, of nearly the whole Para of TW'YFORD; with the MANOR ther:of. 'The principal part Grazing Land of the &ft quality, and well watered, cfpccially to by a Inc Stream, which is many the houndary to the Lame, on the North fide; and on whfch arc two good Wavr Corn Nillla tnat hcloug, as well as two Wind Milla on other parts of the Clive; and three free Public-Hoiles. The whole coataining near Twelve Hundred Area of rich Land. The principal hlcilaap,c is Twyford Lodge, which is iltuated in the centre of the Fitate, on c!crltteil prcand, and has been, and is (till, well worthy of hcipp ;he fcite of a rilpk.elaidc Rr. Hence; dittant four mi:es from Lucic and Bici.ft,r— the high road between whichgrcat farrketTowns goes through: this Eltate. Mr. Harper, at Twyford Lodge, as well as the other Te nams, will thew their feveral Lands; arid hf whom, print,.d particulars may be had; alto at the principal lints at Bucking ham, Biceltcr, and Aykflah y ; of the Printers of '.e Oxford, Reading, anti Northtimpthit P: past Rainbow C011,...:-Itouht; of Mr. Hullier, Attorney at Law, Thmie; where, and a' Mr. Raine a, Land Surveyor, in L'harlutte-Ili,at, 81. tomfbury, a corral Plan may be feel. DOR O:::.ToH 11l E. TO BE SOLT) BY AHCFION—By Mr. SQTPETT, At Garraway's Coffee-hrufe, London, on Friday tin: aoth of May trot. in Liter, ALL thole. two very vlinable and eompaa FREEHOLD I.ARMs, called t'IIJSSAUF Sl'. MI CHAEL, 1.0 \VIA and HICI•iI:Ft. FAB at - j. ioiri t ; the great Turnpike-road to Facto., Lenaccn Wo trio rid Blandford, containing upward.; o' t.p:o arrt , of vary go , d Arable, Meadow, and Down Land, n 0..? in the O. copation of Meffra. R311:10.11 and Andrews Tenant ,, at 'r: ill. :• Alfo two (ober eligible Fret:ll6:d „glad CHINGTON FARM and CROW I - ERS, at Woxlcots, titu atc nearly adjoining the two briorernentioned Farms, and containing upward,: of 306 acres of tiferid Laud, now in the Occopation of Main. Adams and Ry man, who arc Ten:tint: at Will. Likewife that very deferable and improveable Freehold Manor Faint, With the Leafeltold Cottages, held undcr the fame, called ASH MANOR FARM, lituite iu the Parifli of Ssower l'aiu, throe miles north of lilaudford, containiog up wards of 5:2 acres of prime M eadow, Arable, Down, and Wood Laad, in the Occupation of Mr. R. Lewis,teuant at will. D‘feriptive Particulars may be ItA at Wootlyatt's Inn ;of Mr. James, at StaMidge ' near Shaftelhury; of Mr. Squibb ; a nd at the Of fi ce of Meffrs. Kent, Claridge, and Pearce, Craig's court, Whitehall, London. \A/ HEN Prainional Men of education and re. fponfibility deviate from the general fyitem by the re.. edion of a peculiar Branch, the fan lion of loop continue,: uccefs is the heft criterion of fureriorit y. Eight years have I devoted my practice to the exc l lufive treat. ment of THREE DISORDERS, and the fuccefsful rcfult o . my plan gives me additional ardour to oppofe us far as I an able tin. ravages of that. complaints which are the moll import. ant in the catalogue of human infirmities. After initiation into escry branch as an Army Surgeon, formed a with at an early period of Pradtke to refcoc iudividu as front the ignorance of uneducated Men, or the ettually dan. gerous precipitancy of general Prtelitioners. The THREE DISORDERS, to the enreof which I have voted my attention, comprise evLry Ipteies of VENERE. L INFECI lON, st tuther of a recent or long duraior. All itids of DEBILITY, whether irifing from the habits Schoolboys, or the Indulgence of mature age, and Lilly that de rangement of the fyttem in Women which is calla! BARREN NESS OT STERILITY. Numerous &safes ate the refult ed ignorance or haft,: in tin treatment of a fimple Gonorrhea, and it not unfrequently hap pens that the feeds of Life arc poifoned by the indiferetion of at unguarded hour. By a fuper!or method fuels complaints an cifily cured, and even when otinrs have failed, I truft that • may prerume to offer a radical re-citabliGuneut tew, however, arc the cafes of complicated dlitrefs In the diforder compared with the calamitous fituatioas of Men,wht from indulgence inaSOI.ITAKY VICE, or the prevalent Gaie. ties of a &dilatable Life, acquire that Gate of Debility wide! is the unavoidable confequence of fuck pernicious habits. Where the unhappy (offerer broods over his nacry,but care fully conceals his misfortune, it may he fome Confolation for him to know, that although it be an objvdt of doubt or uncer tainty with other Praffiitioners, the re' toval of theie DEFI CI bNC I ES by the gradual progrels of Kemmation is the acquire ment of my experience. If the rite. of iaechus or Venus have begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will he prevented by an early counteradtion of this languid date, and in tiv-ie cafes no great difficulties will occur. But where this Deficiency has for years exUtod, a proper Per feverance is Indtrpenfibly requilitt to revive the liumbring (parks of Lite, and to re-ar imate the Conititution. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been difappointe4 In their expeetations of a Family, may be affured. that in moll inftanees fuch defects are curaLlt by Medleal.SkilL 'Ube SECRECY which is fo cliential to my undertaking, and the Qalifteations which I Ilan 'named to Late; form thi Bafis ed my Pritenlion ,s and in coincidence. u ith fir.b this inti• =don is given, that Mr E---•• may be co:linked pefonalll (or by letters inelnfing a %all note) at his houfe, No, ay, Artie del-ftreet, Strand, Mar Temple-Bar. There is an additional entrance in Water-Sreet adjalaul, and the name is on both the door,. _ On the sth MIL on her pillage from Loudon to Leith, where the was interred on the t Ith, Mita Agnes Kidfton, daughter of the Rey. Mr. Kidfton, Stow. At her Houle is Brown'olquare, ftiinbutsh, on the isth In& Mils Mine Jardine, daughter of the Ire Ret. Mr. R. Jardine. Mra. Clarke, wife of Mr.Osite, p iftrnafter of Bantry. N. B. Membraet ticki;;A Coate of Surma& 4 INVERNr.s.;finz E. xiinufe, t.n rhatV.ty Bth day of 7r.1 ! „ and Six in the Alt.:moon, [S[-I, which inionged to the !ate James ti:law. Invern4s, eiclwr in whole, or in the 14tt; made out by Mr. Chapman, Land Surveyor, (1C Lie .%rabk Land. A. N. Y. 26) 1 12 Cooll'exrc. A. K. F. so o v 5 tiiiti 983 2 !'i Total A -r, 4. A. Y. 1:95 c 7 tic 3 It 147 2 3; 63 i 2.1 40S' z 31 66 z IS 4 2 3 2 449 C 7 6 7 0 663 1 tt 149 0 5 6 300 3 33 /37 o 0 141 2 25 Sz z A) 155 1 o 99 0 31 214 I 5 4 6 0 9 142 I 2.1 361 1 1c4,0 133 1 1 4 131 3 22 36 • 2 37 2940 2 33 1177 1%33 1064 I 0 226 3 5 16 9 3 30 Ul :7. f IL4 L 32c0 3 17 13D91 I 17 1064 a 0 1301 0 3 1 597 & .13 2401 023 230 z o 23 Total, I xtlao 133 1 t3xo 3ls 1121a1 129 1 1;232 237 The whole of the above Lots arc hounded by the Sea, and have leveral commodious Hatooor, and Filhing St at i ons: tx tremely well calculated for carrying on Trade, particularly of Cod and Ling, with which, and all other forts of the Coaft abounds. On the (bores all along there is plenty of Sea Ware, from which large quantities of valuable Kelp can be manufaetared at a moderate expence. The Iflands of !fay and Mingay alone have, for feveral years hack, produced atunual:y from ao to as two of excellent Kelp, and are well known as one of the belt Stations for Cod and Ling tithing on the Weft Coaft. The Lands, which are within a few miles of the Port Town of Dunvegan, are of an excellent quality, and contain abundance of linteitone and Marie, and the Paiture and Hilly Ground arc admirably adapted for:" cep Farms On Lot Fifth, there is a good Manfion Houfe, built within there Three Years, which can be completely Snilhed at a moderate expence, and then. is alto a good Store Houfe and nrcellary accommodation on Lot Sixth. The Property, with the exception of Two or Three Farms, is all out of Leafe, and the current Leafes will expire in a few Years. The pref . ,. nt Rental is of courfe very moderate, and, exclufive of the fubfiftims !cafes, w:11 immediately 7icld a con. fiderable augmentation. The whole Lands hold blench of the Crown, and their Total Valuation, as above, is 6231. 6s. rycl. 5-12th. Scots. For further Particulars apply to Alexander M•K,.n...ie Shaw, Lig. the Proprietor, at Invernef4; Alexander Mackenzie, Agent for the Brittet linen Contpat,y there ; or to Archibald Dunbar, W. S. at Edinburgh, in whole hands are the Title Ekeds. the I.eafea, and the forrfaid elan of the Eftztc. Aitnni thing efficacy in nombrelefs trials, and with full caidcnqe of Dr. HamarNt's Botanical Syrup, in which he has liar; ily rompti.ifed the tuuft Purifyit.:; and Healing virtues of the V.getable Syitml is noW recommended iu Scorbutic, I.a. prous and Scrophulous Cafes. FROM the Nobleman to the PeiCtnt, intollca don is throatily of, many of the.Diforders which nob ar ftiel. manhind. When reafun is tin awn off her guard by. the pot•int-rorre . of drinkinr to excel:, ittoo often happens thatthia imprwireisce produces another„nr, in plain virtu', a eonnedtion with a 4on:len:a or unclsan pet fun ; and frequently thole why afe guilt?' (v. i4efe indiferttions arc on the pint or..iitering int* the fare; Mild of wedlock, with a difcreet and virtuous corn. pooh*. What is the coufequencc of there repeated improprie ties t - The inferllious poifon, whiali has lurked in the body of the hufband, is communicated to the *ire, and entailed inane the offipring, who comes into tile world a di...gutting fpeelacie to all beholders, and fubjceft to the Evil, eruptions of the mot inveterate tendency, &c. A mechanic, who ides [Ottol in the rompletion of any perCormance, that has nut been properly re; Anted, will And his workmanlhip break, crack, and difplay a variety o imperfeztions, in defiance of all pains and diligence: it is exactly the fame with thole who enter into the Rate of wedlock, without hiving their blood properly purified from the contaz,L,us dia.empers it receives through thete errors, thx* which nothing is more ch .- tea:dor; t!-..in Dr. 13RODUM's rick— , T.INICAL :;YILI'I', being an admirable diuretic. and adting ..7 pce.Pirotion, nr-acr fail:rig to curo complaints of this r.staaa, aftzr . they have laid .i'errn..n: in the blood for fever), ei glit, or ten yeira. aklikou,-;:i P. is forffcclual, it is at the fame time fis imiacc.nt, thot zi child, ur :.1 in• -in woman might take it %Irina .lie , rcineit ft -•y; -:'r :s •hlrii 11;e liraft dank et . I taking cold, even in the zoolt. In.:ll.nhiir.: :estion, which it is icarcely poflible to rf.. ape derfoit t.::-.; a,...:1.;M2ra.i0r. ol a courfe,et mercury. ITe rotanleal,S): - aU ia:3 It aituratiye N‘rvoui. Cordia..l,to be hada; i`. Ea‘ri.n'ii lioaf;., No. cl,- All.i•nl-flreet, 7 doors front he I.ct .' e :.-..n N In:-..uni. : , nrr.:y fide of I;:_e:.triats-hridge in ho.:':a ati I. :s 1 at. (d. and ,•.. , d. (ete, !n..!t•ded) Cockelfs, Medicine-kV:tie:iodic, No rya, Stran... 1 alio of W. Bulgin, lbir;:er.,astai Bci e lel'ilier, L: 1,I: Medicinal V...ri ho tfe, Nu j, IVina-flrc4; who Las received a. large a f!,. 1 . freln lu ; :-p! 701)1.1712. AM . and Mills, t'aflle-:treet ; Browne, Tolrey ; C. Reutit, Bridge.ftreet ; Rtiedui- d Sheppard, BriVn! ; bile ) , ler and Crus t w:..il, Bath; Meffrs. Goadby, Sherborne; Mr. Railics, Ghia ' celter ; Mr. l'ymbs, Worceltcr : Mr. Trewman, F.::eter- Swinne.y, Birmingham; Splintery and Co. Mat y•flrect, Dula in ; andby all Printers', Bookfellers, and V.Al,:Crt Of Mt.e.Lili4, in the Three Kingdoms. TO THOMAS TAYLOR ESQ . .. No. 9, NEW BkIDGE-STREET, LONDON, nr..ttt SIR, IFEEL it a duty incumbent upon mc, to inf or m I- you of the very great and axtraordinary Cunt I have reauyed from your iiiValualsle hi I .LS. About two year,. ago I W :was ked with aVENaitEA 1. DI 34. on nEk, which I treated rather Lightly fur fome time, but tie L . /gear,: at kngth fprrading all over my Body, IWAS obllgutl to apply to the molt eminent of the Faculty, hut their alThtance afforded only tuniporfry relief—l went through various Courfes of Salivation, and from being rather of a corpulent Habit was reduced to a mere Skeleton. The Ulcers that fpread all over my limbs, rendered me *complete Object, fo that my friend* lefpaircd of my recovery. When brought to this fitmation, I conlidered death as inevitable, but a relation of mine coin:rent ing upon the many Cafes in which your Pills had faceeeded, was induced to try a box of them, which I thought rather re lieved me, and by perfeverance for two or three months, and folioviing your ldireeliOns, I experienced the molt unacccranta hie Reaxation f:orn„Pain, the Sores gradually fubliding; I atm now, thank Goo, perfectly recovered, and walking out daffy: I doubt not but om- more box, which I think cautious to take. will ellablifh my health in its original itat.. it i with the r. oft heartfelt gratitude that 1 fubicribe myfelf, fir, your much obliged humble fervam, Wm. Pis asu s:. Dcanfzate, Manchetter, July r,184..)1. P. S. For the public ber.efit I do not objet't to the above by ing publifhed, but. leave you- to act as yocr own better je4g aunt fhall dielate. Prepared and Sold by tit.. Sole Proprietor, Tatos. TATI.oc, Member of the . RO7ll College of Surgeons, London, at his Houle, No. 9, New.asidge-flreer: Where, ol i ver a conftatt rendence of more than din ty-Ifix years, in a prod cc particularly directed to the Cure 'f Venereal Complaints, with that inviont ble fecrecy which men of his Prof-Ilion Itould always obLrve, he flattens hitidelf, the advice and afliltance he gratuitoufly ad tninilters to perfnns taking this Medicine, will be dimmed, hy a difeerning Public, as an advantage feldom tobe obtained, ova void of ambiguity. Alfo Sold, by his Appointment, fur the convenience of thek living at a diltance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Albat;'— ftreet, Pall-Mall; the Toy-loop, No. cm, Oxford-fir:et ; Mr. Dilhorough's, No. 7, Fifh-ftreet-hill ; Mr. Steel's, Bookfellir, No. I, UniOIYRIPW, Little Tower Hill; Mr. Warfon's, South bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Colwell's, Dublin; Mr. Sillier's, Liverpool; Mr, Atltinfon's, Manth-Jter; and by one Perion in every contiderable Town in Great-Britain and Ireland, io Boxes of only es. 9d. each, fealtd up with full and plain Dire: tions, whereby Perfcms of either Sex may Cure theadelves with Bafe, Speed, Secrecy, and Safety. N. B. Every Box fold in Great-Britain is foaled up with a Stamp, on which, by favour of the CommifFoners, is primed, at the Stamp-Office. -T. Taylor, No. 9, New firidg,e-ftrcet--e to imitate which is Felony, and all others are counterfeit LONDON : Printed for the Proprlctors, by JOHN DANIFI., (of Carnaby-ftreet) at the STAR Pei furl mo-Orrit F, No. T. Carey-ftreet ; and publifhed by LEVEL ft.r.?e'r (of Car - terbury-place, Lintbetb), at No. 2, Carey-fleet:. 3 , 1,1 at e STAR-OTTCI, Temple-Bar; to which Mae all cJmuulti • foe tho EDITOR are requtitsl to be iulardloi. i ir K• i~