The Sun. — London, England, 1802-12-06 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING's BENCH, bze. 4. di r SEPORI MR. rt7STiCE LAWRENCE IN VIESTMIN- STZR-HALL. GLASSINGTON V. RA.WLINS AND ANOTHER. TurS was an Aaion against the two Defendants, the late Sheriffs of the County of Middlesex, for a Trespass, that of forcibly entering the Plaintiff's dwelling-house, in the Strand, and removing and taking away certain goods and chattels . of his, - of the value of !Ss!. The short state of the case is this s An execution issued against the goods . of a person of the name of Dickie, a Stationer, opposite to Exeter Change, in the Strand, at the suit of one of his Creditors, and the Sheriff entered under the authority of that exe cution, and made the levy ; the goods were after.: wards sold to Mr. Ridgeway, a Bookseller, inYark. street, and paid for, and the execution was with drawn on payment of the money. The goods were not removed, but kept there at the desire both of the Plaintiff Glassington and Dickie, - that the trade might be carried on as if it had not been interrupted, Mr. Ridgeway being stated to be the friend of din ' sington, and also of Mr. Dickie. Previous to the issuing of this execution, DiCkie was arrested at the suit of Matilda - Hodsol and "Walter Stirling., Esq. Bankers, and on which he went to Newgate, where he remained upwards of two moothc i , which was an Ad of Balikrtiptcy. A Commission of Bank , ruptcy was issued against him Glassington was the Assignee under that Commission, and it was contended that this ,Aft of Bankruptcy 'referred back to the time .Dickie was arrested, which was prior to the issuing of the Writ" of Execution, and that therefore the property thus sold under the execution, belonged to the Assignees, for the benefit of the general Creditors. Mr. ER SEINE said, that the real question in the Cause was, Whether this was a bona fide CoMmission issued out against Dickie, for the honest pur pose of dividing whatever p ro pe rt y he p ossesse d, between his Creditors, or a mere 'white-washin g • Commission ? After the Cause had gone to.the end ' of it, on the part of the Plaintiff, in the course of which it appeared that the name of Dickie only had always been on the door of the shop, and all bills were made otit in his name, and he was constantly held forth to the Public as. the occupier of the house, and that Glassington was apparently only a lodger there, it appeared, that at all "events this , Commis.. sion, which is the second one against .Dickie, had been taken out too soon, that is to say, had-been taken out before Dickie had lain in prison two months ; and therefore the Learned judge observed, that there was, at all events, an end of this Ac, tion ; it was true, that if ,Dickie had- remained in prison two months, that would be an aft of bank ruptcy, which would refer to the time of his first going to prison ; but then the of of bankruptcy could not be inferred until he had lain two-months -- 7 in prison. Here the Commission was taken out before the ply° morals expired, and consequently this. Commission could not be sustained, and what ever the merits of the case might he, this put an end to the Mtion.—Plaintiff nonsuited. COOK 2'. DAVIS. THIS was an Anion fur an Assault. Mr. ERSK I N E said, that the circumstances of this case would prove to the Jury, that the conduft of the Defendant was disgraceful, and ought to be resented in 'a Court of Justice, in order that men like the Defendant, might bp taught their duty to their neighbour better than he seemed to understand it at present.. Mr. Cook, the Plaintiff, lived in Plicenix-court, Long-acre. He let out .part of his house to a woman .of the name `of Left, whO being a lodger, he had soon reason, for wishing to get rid of, she having let her apart mentto another of the name of Sampson, without' the consent of the Plaintiff, he having let his lodg ings under condition there should be no sub-tenant. 'After a great deal of difficulty 'the Plaintiff got rid of these troublesome lodgers of his, and they took_ every thing belonging to them away also : so that the Plaintiff did . as he had a right to do.; he pur a pad lockon the door of the apartment which they had occupied, so .that if they should take it into their heads to return, they .might be barred out, and that he might not. be put to the trouble of getting rid of them again. Some time after this, the Defendant, accompanied by some others, brough,t an hatchet to beat down the dour of this apartment in the Plain tiff's house, .alledzing that he came from these persons who had.been the lodgers, and that they had a right to enter by force if they had not quiet . possession given to them. The Plaintiff resisted this, as he had a right by law to. resist it—on which the Defendant took the Plaintiff up, and dashed him against the floor, which bruised him in the manner Which the Witnesses would describe. After this case' was proved, the Jury would say whas either of themselves would expert by way of elaniages if the Plaintiff'scase•was his. William Lawrence said, he knew Mr. Cook,'the Plaintiff, who lived in Phenix -court, Long-acre. He knew the Defendant alSo, who kept a Broktr's shop in Castle-street, Leicester-fields. On the r3th of fr Mober, he saw the Defendant at Mi. Cook's house ; he came there accompanied by a great many people who had axes in their hands, at least one of them had an axe. The Defendant came to the loot in the passage of the Plaintiff's house. The Plaintiff was standing at the door. The peo ple came into the passage, for the street door was open ; the Witness was in the passage Aso, and saw every, thing that paSsed. Mr. Davis, the De_. fendabt, said to Mr. Cook, the Plaintiff, " Where is the key of the door ? By what right do yon lock it up ?" Mr. Cook said it was his own door, and no person should enter it, and asked the Defendant " By what, authority do you come here ? You are a stranger ; Ido not know you." On which the Defendant shoved the Plaintiff off. The Plaintiff came back again, And/stuck himself by the side of the door—on which the Defendant, making use of an oath, said he would break the door open ; he then took hold of the Plaintiff by the collar, and then by the waist, lifted him, up, and threw Hui }louse several weeks, whae •in :tonti.On .Oti sortie bUsiness. On the 4th of last Month he paid him a bill, and: -he gave the 'deceased a receipt, which bill and receipt was in his pocket, when he was taken out of the water. He had not heard Any thittifol him since the 4.th of last month, when he left hii.- house. It could not be ascertained how much morey or 'property he had about •him when .he. left the house in East Smithfield. • The Jury brought in a verdift of Wilful Murder against'some person or. persons unknown. • No suspicion has yet -fallen upon ally individual. • SHIP NEW. g. '.OIk.4VEsEND, DFC. 3, .Pasrby—the Oeres, Maline:), fro r m Havre; and the Four Friends,'Rickertou, from Cork. BIRTH. . _ On 'Tuesday the izth of Odober last; of a son and heir, at the Government Penn, in Jamaica, the Lady of Lieutenant_- General Nugent, Governor and•Commanderin Chief of that island: • . - ` 1 . - - .. . . Irit-I th:ASP . : of a CORNER SHOP to be , $ i MIV)}..I);--*elv sitilated• for a 10 I tirt4. - br anY 1311°1 ; that requires shevv, being in a genteel Neighbourituod At I Nest End of the Tuwrt.. ' Enquire at . No. 44, Oiford-siztet. . _..... MARRIEb. At St.. Pancras church, pecember zd, Mr. Rob. tioulden, of Rotheflgthe, to Miss Thompson, daughter of Peter Thompson, 'Esq. of Wisbeach, Cambridgeshire. ' On Saturday,. Alexander M'Laurin, Esq. to. Miss Mary M'Laurin, youngest daughter of the late Captain John M‘Laurin,ot the Royal Navy. • DIED. On the 21st November, Mrs. Keit, wife of Jas. heir, Esq. author of-the Chemical Dittionary, &c. of ffill-top,house, West Bromwick; Stailordshire. , Yesterday, , in'Parliatnent-street, Richard Ayton Lee, Esq.- Ingoldisthorpe, in the Count of Norfolk . In September last, at•Trinidaii, of a fever, in the aid year of his age, Lieutenant Edward Janes Carr, of His Majesty's Ship L'Heureux, son of the Rev. Colston Carr, of Ealing. PRICE Of STOCKS, SATURDAY. India Stock South Sea Stock Excheq. Bills . s. prem. yuudable ditto prem. 3d Exchequer Bills dis. Omnium co Intper. 3 per Ceht. Ditto Ann. It lir* for opening • India for Acc. Cons. fru Opening 68 . Bank Stock Navy 5 per Cent. per Cent. 1197,99 H Irish 5 per Cent. '4 per Cent. Con. 132138- 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Con. liitto Scrip Bank L.Ann. Y 9 9,14 Ditto Short Ann; Ditto Scrip . . No. 29; A rundel-street, Septl-13, 1802, THE imptuasity . of Passion, and 'th e dence of General Gaiety, must involve a considerable portion of the Community in the sufferance of those Disor ders' which are - destbied to be the punishment of itiicit indut gence. - And since the time of Monkish-superstition, no blame has attached to Medical Praelitioners for the exertions of their skill iii the removal of thee Complaints. As Medical ability cannot therefore be more usefully ,or more respoelably empl o yed, it i s. on l y necestary .to inquire where it may be most d ec i s i ve ly depended Upon. Certainly not among those who rush without education into !he Pnic-. ticeof Fsculapian Slaughter, but among those, who, after regular initiation, converge. their exertions,to one point, and concentrate - their skill in the study and treatment of - one . branch. • Mr. FREE, Member of the ROY.AL COLLEGE- of SURGEONS of London, and formerly, 'Surgeon in the ARMY, was entitied to make this Seleetion, 'and; With the san6lion at unprecedented success for TEN- - YEARS PAST, he offers restoration in Cases where the most eminent Prac titionets have failed. An insidious Disorder may he contracted in an unguarded moment of intoxication. By his Plan of Cure, pain is pre vented, the possibility ofdanger is precluded, andthe Con stitution is left not Merely unimpaired, but absplutely im proved by the process: - - .The sufferings of this Complaint are,. however, trifling, compared with the consequences Of that destructive Practice for which Onan sufrered'cleath. To those whose feelings. are susceptible of the misery which this pernicious habit has oc casioned, it may be some consolation to• know, that by pro per perseverance the most deplorable Debility may be re moved. ' ' ,Anct when.the tone of the fibre is in the slightest degree re- Taxed, frari residence in, a warm Climate,. too mach Wine, or the habit of free living, timely application will st6p the progress of that Debility which 'might otherwise tend.to the Most fatal Disorders. Mr. ree may be consulted by either S ex , w i t h i nv i o l a bl e secrecy,` at his House, NO. 29, Arundel-street, Strand, near • Temple-bar. • • All Letters are expelled to inclose a One Pound Note. WORTHY the ATTENTION of THE'AFFLICTED. SIR, , • IT 19 but justice to-your merit, that I should ac knowledge, in this public manner, the good eilftet I eX perienced from taking your valuable Medici nes , t h e B ota ni ca l Syrup and Nervous - Cordial. ..•• • • • I was afili6ted for several years with a violent Scorbutic Disorder; as'also with -Deafness in an alarming degree. I could find no benefit foethese "complaints, although I ap. plied to several of the most eminent of the Faculty, but was. perfeelly cured by taking - Me above Medicines. I am, Your ever grateful and humble. Servant,. • " JOSEPH ARTHY, Farmer and Maltste}, Heybridge, near Maiden, EssiX. . - Witness to the above, Wm. Saxtoa, . . . May 27, iSoz. • Dear Sir, • , Portsmonth. My situation for many years past has been so truly mi serape, that I have often wish e d f or d eat h to re li eve ine,k but have wished' in vain ! Owing to juvenile indiscretion's, a vice contracted at school, I laboured under almost a total deprivation of sight -- ; my memory had lost its retentive powers, and my other facilities were so much impaired, that I :had little hopes, while my existence might be prolonged; of being any..thing.else than a drone in the great hive of so ciety. I had applied t o a n u mbe r of eminent physicians, whose prescriptions, instead of relieving, tended only to in crease thernalady, until, about fourteen months since, I was Made acquainted with your two valuable Medicines, the BO TANFCAL SYRUP' and NERVOUS CORDIAL, and, after taking three bottles, I found myself so much invigorated, both corporally and mentally, that I cclllrtsarcely credit the evitience of my own senses. By taking two bottles more, I found myself so pertedlY restored to health and spirits, that I feel Myself, ill may be allowed the.expression, an inhabi tant of another world. About ten nionfliS since I married, and three weeks ago my wife presented me with a son, to the great - joy of myself and friends, who had a longtime despaired of having the tamily name perpetuated. If; Sir, you think the publication of this remarkable cure will he a benefit to the communitv,• and to -young men in particular; you are perfettly at liberty to do so. My rank and situation in life makes it improper for name to appear at the bottom of an advertisement in , a public paper ; how ever, I shall be in London about the middle of next month, when I shall be happy to assure you with what resped.l and gratitude I am,' Sir, Youiumuch obliged humble Servant, W. E. Royal Navy. The Botanical Syrup and Restorative Nervous Cordial; to be had at the Doctor's HonSe, No. 9, Albion-street, in bottles , at fl. as. ris. 64. -and ss.:scl. (duty included); jebautt and Co.'s, late Bacon, No. Ts°, Oxford-street, ,opposite Bond street ; - Golding, No. 42., Cornhill ; Ward, No. - 324, Holborn; -Withers (late Cockell's) Medicine Warehouse,. No. azn, Strand, Temple-bar; Tint's, •Royal Exchange • Williams, Perfumer to His Majesty, No. 4r Pall-Mall; Newbery, Cornier ofSt. Paul's Church-yard :Bolton's, Royal Exchange; Ching and -Butler, No. Chcapsicle ; Burgeois, Amick and Son, No. 32, Haymarket; Shaw's Medicine Warehouse, High-street, Borough, • opposite the Southwark Bank ;* Mr. Pickling's, No. 76, Oxford-street, opposite the Pantheon; Forbes, Druggist, No. 32, Blackman -street, Bolough ; Dicey, Bow-lane: And to be had of all the Booksellers and Printers in the principal Market Towns in the United ICiugdonis. • N)0 : I rattm by HU CHA NA N' &PM LAN , 'ot 1;ow-S trect, t uvent-G..nic:p); and Publisbed by IN LIA su A gas vc, La Sciti era (ot South AlOl At the SUN..OFF.ICE, No. 112 1 'Strand ; where ilavertisencul), Or ddrs lot the Paper, ',atm for the Edeor,, etc. lton-street, (;rpsverior qu;kre);, , aid), must IA against the steps„ and he fell like.abullock. Mr. Palmer, another Witness, went and picked him tip; . he appeared to be - -So much hurt that he did not then know how . ,much. The Witness saw blood coming down the bridge of his nose.... The Wit ness saw - no blow given, but the Plaintiff appeared to be ,very much hurt. There was a sue abaut the padlock, a n d th at was t h e cause of the dispute; the Plaintiff insisting that the Defendant should not go in, and the Defendant insisting' that he should. The Witness saw the padlock On the door, but did not know.wha had put it on. • , • John Palmer said lie "saw the Defendant at the Plaintiff's house at the time already stated ; heard the Plaintiff ask . the Defendant what authority he bad to come there ?. :He said, he would come. The Witness . then described the-scuffle.which took place, as the other Witness had done. He said he picked 'up the .Plaintiff, and asked him if he was :much hurt ? He did not know then how much, for the blood was issuing' from his nose;' the Witness: 'took him up-staiis—he - , was violently burr. The Witness went for the .D.oaor, Mr. Winterbottom, of Bow -street. He saw the Defendant afterwards in the Plaintiff's shop ; he did not see the Plaintiff unlock the.door; the Defendant kept ilittle bro kers' shop. Abraham Winterbottom, an Apothecary, in Bow_ street.—On the 13th of Oaober I went 'to 'Mr. Cook, and saw him at his houSe ; it was in the.fore , found him very. bloody ; there was a'vio lent contusion on his nose and eyes. 'I examined the case. It appeared he had pitched on the edge - of thi . stairs. The arm was not broke, but it was hurt. If it had not been for the bridge of - his nose he ;would have 10t his eyes. I applied external medicines, and gave .him some internal remedy. He complained very much of his arm, but when I had looked, at it, I said . I did not believe it was broken. He was, however, hurt very much, and obliged to carry his arm in a sling f or severa l d ays. He is an Hair..dresser by trade: He was confined, - for several days. •Mr. GARROW, on the part of the Defendant, admitted. that this conduct was improper, 'but treated the matter lightly, as a mere scuffle about getting into this room, in which the Def en d a n t , h e said, was right as t o insisting on going into the room, for he was desired to do so by the Tenant, Who had been improperly locked out of this lodg ing. As to the external and internal' rernedleS which were administered by this Donor, he pre sumed that the one might have been a bit of brown paper steept in vineg ar , o r a bi t o f raw beef, pro_ batum est: and for the internal, a little cephalic snuff. It was impossible to visit this Defendant with any thing like serious Damages. M. Justice LAWRENCE. " This is an MliOn brought by William Cook, for satisfa&ion for the injury he has received from Ri c h ar d D av i s . I t i s admitted, that the Defendant was not justified in what "he did. The Plaintiff has received an in_ jury.---You have heard the circumstances of , the Case. It is your duty to give him iyhat you think he ought to receive in Damages; what the amount of them should be is not for me to say ; you will judge of it." Verdict fur the Plaintiff.—Damages Jot. The whole of the remainder of the day was occupied in a'-Trial of Ejedinenr,. instituted at the suit of the Heir at LaW of a person in Gloucester, who hadr - deVised away his Estate to a stranger; The Premises were in Gloucestershire, but - the Action was.tried before Lord - ELLEtsiisoiouGH, in Middlesex, tinder the authority of a Rule of. Court. The thief questions in 'the Cause were two,. first, Whether the Will Was duly executed, so as' to pass, a real Estate ? which the Jury found in the affirm ,ative. Secondly, Whether, what the Testator had afterwards done, by striking out the names of some ,Trustees, &c. 'amounted to a revocation of the-. Will ?, which the Jury, under the direction of my Lord ELL EN aoRouGH, in point of Law, found also in the affirmative, and therefore a Verdi ft was entered for the Plaintiff, that is,' the Heir at Law, with liberty to Mr. Grass to m_ without Costs, for a new Trial. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS„DEc- 4. TURNER v.kASHFIELD. This Cause occupied the Court the whole of the day. It was brought by the Plaintiff, a Brush_maker, against his late Master, Mr. Rashfield, of Vauxhall, for maliciousll searching his house, and afterwards indiaing him for stealing a quantity of hogs' bristles, called Lily-whites. It terminated in a verdid for the Plaintiff.--Damages 501. SWINDLER.—In our Paper a few days ,ago, we gave an account of a swindler who resided . some• time in Carlisle, where he was known by the. name of JOHN THOMAS. We since find, that in several otherplaces in the Notth of England he practised his deceptions under the name of RENWALD. He is represented to possess a most insinuating ad dress, by the aid of which- he is probably now in some remote part of the country, augmenting the number of his dupes. In the hope, therefore, that they may lead to his deteaion, we insert die lowing particulars respecting him, with which we have been furnished by our Correspondent at Car. lisle. He is a stout lusty man, about five feet six inches high, with black short hair, sallow corn. plexion, marked with the small-pox ; lisps a little in his speech, and has a considerable swagger when he walks. When he left Carlisle he was dressed in black ; he sometimes used to pass himself off as a Clergyman; he had with him two female compa nions, and a child, supposed to be abiitit three months old. Both die women were of low stature, and spoke the Scotch dialed. • MURDER.—On Thursday the 'Coroner's Jury, assembled, at the White Horse public-house, in Pop. lar, and sat on the body which %vas found in the West India Dock, on Tuesdy. From a bill and receipt found in one of the pockets of the deceased, he was,traced to a house in East Smithfield. The person to Svhose house he was weed attended, and stated that the deceased's name was Ogilvie ; he came from the North Country, and lodged in his PREGNANT LADIES Whose situation requires a temporary .Retirement• R. SVA TSON, '- - Stligebif and Man-Mid" rife9 ire ( ' IVI -o(nrs to accommodate Ladies in an airy;rid suite -- . situation, with 'Apartments to lye-in, on ter suited w tit • tDeir.circuinstances and situation in life ; their infan t ' out to nurse, aral humanely taken care of; and as fluin-u,"? inducesthim to otter his assistance to alleviate tiw.--110 41 ,c', 1s „ ° J, t Go bil n o c :s t e leci crecy re : gnaucY‘ pro : on application to Jinn, * the. greatest attention and Inuit • Letters (post-paid) to Mr. Watson, Surgeon- and - M3P :.. ; hi. datters.. -himself Ladies- wili Midwife, -or to Mr.s. Watson, Midwife, N O , 19, Cliariotr`4 ,treet, Surrey-side of black friars-bridge wilijilea, the pointed attention'. • - Where may be had the PILL BENEDICT:44 at 11. per box, a certain and effectual- RefnedN Li, remove all structithis . and Irregidarities, and an ex.4'ellent.Medicin: alt"' :bad Lyings-in: • VOUTH Of either sex, who hdire practised S cretand destrudive Vice, and t,hereby"-retaxed, ened, and debilitated the whole Ne r v ous -Sy stem , will the CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD the Most pow'' Certain, and ettedual Restorative. This '(Cordial has b a h e o uncommonly successful ,with young People who-114v"i t r e .. - appearance and air 0f..01d age; who are b e come pale, c nunatc, benumbed, stupid, and eve imbecile ; Ne!:o4 lz • dies are become bent, whose legS are no Binger scarcer'? •to carry the,; in who have an„ utter distaste to every 11,t;+ and are totally' incapacitated. Where tile Stomatli is 1 ,..; q-ciently disordered, the Body is weakened ; palene s s, boa" t decay, and. einaLiation; `succechrthis most. destrual ye ; and'tlie)Eyes sink into the head. This ,Cordial..Balln 15 ',universally established its restorative efficacy, and justly :enumerated amongst the foremost of those ilapPY , covenes which medical research has procured as. the in'ess'!: . ot the human race, and greatest counteractive to hurnaii sere. • As Dr. SO LOMON's practice is now become,sogreatW.4 extensive, and his constant engagetoents require a consiticfP ble.portion of his time and attendance, he expects, consulted, •t he Usual compliment of a Guinea;! out all wil t ,: ten Cases," - or Letters of Advice, and unaccompanied %vi t .': arrorder tor Medicine and Remittance, to ne answered at' leisure, are required to inclose only Half-a-Guinea. SO; Letters should, for safety, be thus directed— J‘ Money ter, Dr Solornon, Solomon's-place, ) rownlow-Areet, verpool paid double postage."—Letters may be ordete( l be addressed for X. Z. or A. B. at_the Post-otlice t ill call for. • ' A Saving °Mine Shillings in Two.Cuineas, The Cordial Balm of Gaciattis Gold in Bottles, price Halt .; a,qpineti each ; there are also Bottles, price 335. contalu. ol equal_ to four Bottles at roS. 6d.• by-which•the Patient sv c ' gs. including also • the Dirty ; the -Stamp of which beara Proprietor's Name and Address, " Samuel Soldmon, pool," to imitate which; is felony. • - .N. is necessary to observe, that - the-postage of , - ,al t Letters whatever, must he paid. • 'file Cordial Balm of Gilead, Anti.lmpetigines atici-`1 1) " :.stergent Lotion, and " Guide to Health," are I; Sold by Remnant, I-Parnburgh ;. R. Bach, Peter-stre o •-• ? New-Yoik ; Mathews, .No. 18, Strand, Lond o n ; and : 0 ' Bath, by Hazard; Bristol,l3ulgin ; Bright on , G rego r / ; 1377 rningliam, Knott and Lloyd ; Bedtbrd, Smith ; • Simmons; Bury St. Edmund's, Dingle; Cheltenham, se`" don;, Cambridge,Hodgson; Coventry, ,Rollason ; • ter, Keymer t - Canterbury, Simmons ; • Chatham, Etberington ; ChelmstOrd, Clachar ; Chester , Pool-and Sim ; Chichester, Phillipson ; Cir ences t er , Smith: • • C.hippenharn,Combs.; . Dublin, Dugdale, No. 7, Exchang e " court ; Derby, brewry ; Durham, Pennington ; Dover' Neales ; Devizes; Lowe • Dorche ' ster Virtue ; D e al, 12(. 6 '; Dartmouth, Jackson:.; • Edinburgh," Smith, North Bri4e Exeter, Trewnian - and Son ; Falmouth, Elliot ; Clouccs" ter, Pitt,. Walker ; Glasgow, M‘Donald ; Liverpool, 0" 51 dfuggist Leeds . , lsinns,. llalu es ; Lincoln, Drury ; J. y .11-eadley; Leicester, Gregory, - .Swinfen ; Lewes; Pitt ; cheater, Thompson.; Alargate, Rowe; Maidstone ; ‘Vall;er;. Marlborough, Harold ; Ne•Wbury, .• Fuller; Atlee ; 1- New' castle; Walker, Hodgson. ; N.arthampton, PiCey ; Nott'sT ham, Burbage ; Norwich, Stevetisdu 'and C 0..; 'Oxfork► . Jones ; PI yrneuth Dock, Flak Pc3rtsmouth, - Belain Reading,' Smart and Co. • Rochester,•.Etherlngtsm, ; p miff)" s e meta ; Shrewsbury, Eddowcs ; Southampton, 13••k• L ' ; '!. SrattOrd, )Morgan; Stamford; Newcoinh'; Stinderland;B l37 ,. Salisbdry, ; • Scarborough,, Biq ley ;-Tatintoh, Pool e : Tunbridge Wells, Sprange ; Wells •Wernota' Wood.; Windsor, Blakeney ; and, by all the reputable Mcci l' r• eine Venders Booksellers; &c. in every princip a l Town I ' l , England, Ireland, Scotland, and. -America; who will•deliv el • 'Pamphlets gratis, with, a • varioty of authentic Docuina t * - noted therein. • ••' • • • • Tow...TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. 9, New Bridg e -street. • London. sub, IMinburgh, thay - T N the Spring of t 79¢ I was affikted with • 'Venereal Complaint, which I treated with 'indlO v ence for five Months ; Ipt was theu o bli ge d t o . a pply t° A regulop_PhySitiap, Who put a temporary stop. to the viru; lence of the Disease, (by mercurial applications) for sb' ll d . time.; but groVving, in spite of all mee icine . antilhe adv'j, of the first. Gentlemen. of the - Faculty, -here, worse worse tbr-two- years, I was reduced - to. a state almost paralleled' and beyond" deScription, bang an entire lep e , r ' and ulcerated from head t o T oo f.—M y head , thFoat, moutq nose, legs, arms,, have been alternately in iianger becoming useless; in short,. I have had front oven!) . , tblily eating ulcers 'bit my body, and nearly totally c l : c prived of sight-lt would be voluminous to. particu y ' l e ; • rize All my case---suffice it to say,,there never was, or i i,„ one of a more dangerous, or of a more . coml" d . sated nature. I was tong lohked 'upon by my friends, a r il ., in'ttigineei myself, beyond all hopeS of recovery; and. ' deed, in my then condition; death was preferable to inure than miserable state. • In this dreadful situaii, , n c '; t drag" a most Miserable existence, till Divine threw: in my way a Newspaper containing the case 0 ; Mr. B th-.-my, friends read it, I could not• s . sent and procured some yocii LE A K p s n d PILLS, •which, by using' front time to time,- am now. I_, e , have long. bgen, (after moreJltan -,years distress), i i isa good a state of II :41th as ever I enjoyed; . proof of this, I had a lino; thriving, healthy child, born ' e me a few monthS ,rig 6,.• In gratitude to G«l,' and - 'in -hoPos of rendering my;.tellow-cre:atthe service,• I request -yPt 4 h o publish.this ; and you inq at any tima reel' 'person wish to be satisfied' of'. the truth , of this, or further potter culars*, to me or my friends, bv -, --letter or person. -• • , „' o ne As few cases forbadness .1% ill ever equal mine,. and ' s r u re exceed it, I have from experi e n ce every' reason to a 5 Mankind, that in yoor• •LEAKE's - they sure,- speedy., sate, and .radical corre,Anr.that Most aied fill stage of the Venereal Disease, which is called a FIRMED LUES. 1. '-r• * insurmountable family r e a sons prevent making c av name and address public ; b u t creditablesinirsons r wanting information may . also be refe.,creti to me and inlr friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Ramsay-Gardens, Edinburgh. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, g T. TAYLOR, Member oldie Royal .College of Surgeon • in London, at his house, No. , s New Bridge-street , Where he will give Ad v ic e w ith ou t a f ee , to persons 4 5 ; big these Pills, and • will answer. pati e nts. letrers,' ll P2O paid, on the same terms, observing in ail cases the lt! e o c yo inviolable secrecy, no p erso n' s name or cas e havnit mentioned, but at thei r O wn ' p art i cu la r reques t, by th e prietor, • during •the- course or more than thirty-six to that he has-. had the concluding of an extensive sale 0 ' above Medicine, and th'6 praz:tiee arising therefrom•,ore• They are 'also 'sold by his A ppointment,.• ;Or rhe i t; oc r„ nience of those living at a distance, by Mr. r ' s- GS South-bridge, Edinburgh. ; . Mr. Macdonald, I. gow, to whom, also' T. refers for -his address; at 'Perfumer's', No. 35; St: 'A than's-street, Pirtiana.l!; ,Robertson's Toy-shop, No. , 103, Oxford-street; ; borough's,..No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite t numen r *Mr.; Steel's, Pohl:seller, No. I, Union-rn w, t o „ .03 iTower.:11111; Mr. -- Callwell's, Dublin; andby'on , e ,_.., d every considerable town in C rear-Britain anti r , 7 .) 1,01 Boxes of . only as. 0. each, sealed up with alit 'direeticins, whereby parsons- of either Sex may " 1 ' selves with ease and secrecy,. seale4 up N. II; Every Box sold. in Great Britain' is e with a Stamp. on which, by favour of 1 , 11 ,,,, - Ta yror+ , a 06 sinners, printed., 'at the Stamp-tHfice .ol.6l,4eNrseiftwreLcroiudrigete-ttfereiet.t," to• imitate which is