The Sun. — London, England, 1807-05-23 00:00:00

1:11;s wasnu a6tiori brought by a milliner itt -Bond stTett, to recover a sum 4951: againSt the Defen t an'-, a Lieutenant in the West Kent Militia, for mil )iitery supplied to his wife within the space of two sears. = In order to sliew that the goods were suit ' aMe to the condition . of lite of the lady, and the 0:)In pally she asscx:iated with, it was stated, that .z.he M E THODISTS. ---From the Minutes of the Northern General Meeting of these Religionists, held lately at Leeds,. we learn, that in Great Britain their ag gregate number amounts to 110,803, and in Ireland to 13,773. • • FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS.----The Ticket No. 9,043, drawn on Friday a Prize of 5,0001. was sold in one Quarter, two Eighths, and eight Sixteenth Shares, 'at Bisn's, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing- Cross, where five other Capital Prizes have been shared, sold, and registered in the Lottery that finished this day : and the Holders of all Capital and other_ Prizes•bought at Bisit's Offices, are de sired to bring them for payment or,exchanv.for Tickets and Shares, in the New Lottery, which be gins tae 14th of July. The last 30,0001. Prize, and the last 5,0001. Prize, ever drawn, were both sold • at the above OffiCes. LONDON : Printed by Klei-14110 HARRistOf No. 4, hbrtlett-court, Bow-street; anti .published-by W ILLIAM Aamicrß ScR rrs, of South Molmti.streer, Cr.isvenor-square; AI N-1 No. t 12, Strand; where Advertisements, Orders for the Paper,-"I ettvrs for tigi E4litur, &c. (pot-paid), trust be addressed: Li; REPORT. COURT OF )(FAG'S BENCH, MAY 22... RANSOIVI V. DOUBLEDAY. This was an action, upon a promissory note for 10001. With interest, &c. brought by the plaintiffs, isle-ArS. Ransom and. Co. Bankers, Pall-Mall, against the Defendants, Messrs. Doubleday .and Eas - terby, 't:lninent merchants, residing- at Newcastle-upon yne. It appeared, on the part 'of the Plaintiffs, that' the bill was drawn by the Defendants, in favour of Messrs. Buidon and Co. late Bankers, by NV 1 1 ,10 M it was indorsed tti the present Plaintiffs for value. The 1.-kTTURNEY-GENERALi on behalf of the De fendants, resisted this a6tion upon several grounds, some of which were as follow Ist, Because the drawer had not regular notice of the non-paymenf. my, ,Because the note was originilly given to Messrs. Bardon and Co. as A' collateral security for A SLIM of money long since paid off and discharged. 3dly, That the Plaintiffs hid notice of the nature of this pioruissory note from .Burdon and Co. who de 'ireti it to be plated to the debit of their account and, lastly, In an account furnished upon a . variety of money transactions,. to the amount of several thousands of pounds, this hill Was not charged. Lord EtLENzottouGH„ , upon ; hearing the nature of the defence, intimated that it was,a case fit for arbitration. The parties immediately assented, and a verdid was agreed to be taken for 10,0001. in order to-cover the Whole of the counts in the de claration. • SMITH V. JAMES. This was an abion of assault. The Plaintiff was an Attorney, and,the Defendant a sort of Agent 'or - Land Appraiser, arid, in consequence of some di lapidations ilium an estate called Copethorpe, near Whitney, in Oxfordshire, these parties were ap pointed to aet as arbitrators, and to examine the preinisea, &c. ; the Plaintiff was appointed on -be half of a Mrs. Shirley, and the Defendant -for Mr. Western. They accordingly proceeded to the place, and the Defendant was accompanied by a Mr. Graham, a person conversant in these matters; 'Upon the latter's making some observations upon the state of the premises, tho Defendant shoved.his elbow, in token of silence, hinting, as. Was supposed, that he would thereby increase the expences against his employer, it there was any repetition. ,This ( sub jea was , mentioned at supper, by the and the Other denied the la6t. They all met the next mot - 6111g, and while walking in the shrubbery, the con% ersatiOn upon the subject of the shove „was again renewed, :and Solna altercation ensued, but it was soon after, dropped for that time ; they met again, however, at supper, and the subjed was again renewed, with much altercation ; ,the Defendant rose in a violent ,passion, kicked the Plaintiff on the breech, and put him out of the room ; fur which assault the aulion was brought. ' Mr. PARKE, fur the Defendant, called no evi dence; • but observed, that this was a very trifling case, with which there was no necessity to trouble a Special Jury, only that it put his Client to an en ormous expence. He would not either deny or jus tify the assault,, but the, na ture , of it was such, he was satisfied the Jury would think the smallest da mages- they could give would be quite sufficient. ELLENBOROUGII, in skimming up the evi dence, reprobated the idea of bringing such actions as these out of their local jurisdictions, and the Jury found a verdi& for the i!laintiti.---ts. Damages. BOUGHTON V. BOUGHTON. This was an issue. direEted from the Court of Cbancxry, to try whether Eliza, the natural daugh ter of Sir Edward Boughton, Bart. deceased, was legally married, on the 10th 4ugust, 1798, to her present husband, Sir Charles George Braithwaite Boughton. 'The deceased, , Sir E. Boughton,.. was the father of Lady Boughton, by a person - who co habited with hum as his wife for many years, and by his last will he bequeathed the great bulk of his property to Eliza Lady Boughton, with restriaions upon the person whb , should become her husband, that he should ,take the name of Boughton. now Lady Boughton, being about to be married,to her present husband, Sir George Charles Braith waite Boughton,' then Mr. George Charles Braith waite, not being more than twenty years of age; and having ncrifiatnral parents or testamentary guardians, the-law required that she should have the consent of guardians appointed by the Court; Mrs. Ann Ruther ford and Mr. Richard Sandinams were accordingly appointed guardians by the Court for that purpose ; they gave their full approbation,. and tI4 parties were married by special licence, at St. George's, Hanover square, on the 10th August, 1798. /These teas were admitted by the ATTORNEY GKNRAL, as Counsel for the -Defendants, who, in his defence observed, that by the Statute of the 26th of George 11. it was enadled; that a minor, under the age of 21 years, should have the consent of his or her father, if living ; if otherwise, of his or her guardian_or guardians; or, in want of these, of his or her motile,. or of. guardians appointed by the CUurt. In this case he should prove, that Lady Boughton was born in wedlock, and that her legal fattier was alive at the time she was married. Mr. James King was then called; and deposed, that ht.-. was present at the marriage of Mr. John Kay, with the mother of Lady Boughton, Satanic Davis,. on the 18th of January, 1774. He never knew they had any family ; and some time after ,he understood 'Salonie Davis, then Kay ? lett her hus band, and went to live with Sir Edward Boughton until Slit! died. Mr. John Kay was alive within Liese three years. Mr. Gamtow, for the Plaintiff, said lie could not gi‘'e auy answer to this ; and the - Jury accordingly iutind a ierdi& fur thenaintitr: that—" Lady Eliza Th.eghton vas not legally. married on the loth of August, 1798." By this verdia, all the marriage- settlements pre vieu t() the marriage, are. made void. HOUtt4AKT V. Ce,IDPER. lived constaiatly with the Lady of Col. Duran, and that the Detimdan•:: was a Captain of Militia. The bill for millinery, for two years, amounted to upwards of 1501. dut of which 501. was paid on ac count. Mr. GAR 'tow, for the Defendant, was proceed ing in his defence, when Lotd ELLEN BOROU on interrupted hito, saying, that for a LieuttnlanOs wife, with only 43. 6d., a day, the sum of 301. was quite sufficient for necessaries daripg that period; ladies of this description were not to be indulged in, such extravagance,..and the law did not allow more than, was absolutely neces sary ; persons of the description of the Plaintiff' shohld inquire into the means and condition;Of their customers, before they venture to trust thenito such an amount.—Verdia for the Defendant. On Monday last, Digby, coachman .to Mr. soak, in Leadenhall-street, while putting ,the horses to the carriage, at Mr. White's livery stables, in BiShopsgate-street, one of the horses .kicked him in the abdomen, when he was taken to his master's, where every possible assistance was given to him, but he expired in the course of a few hours. A few days ago,- a rat's nest was found by a ter rier dog, in a field 'near Netherhall, in Cumberland, within five, yards of the river Ellin in which was found the old she rat, ten young ones, and 57 lath per eels, of which more than 30 were alive. So little demand is there for West India produce, that - not less , than 90,p00 hogsheads are now lying bonded in the West India Dock Waiehouses. On Thursday evening an Inquest" was holden at the White Lion public-house, Shadwell, on the body of a man who was drifted on shore by , the . tide, at Pelican Stairs, Wapping Wall. From ills cress he appeared to be a labourer : no marks of violence ap peared upon him, nor had he any papers in his ppc kets by Which he could be known. Verdia,Found Drowned. \ Yesterday as Mr.Davies,ofNorthumberland-street, Strand, was his tandem at a sharp rate out of Russell-street, Covent-garden, towards the hustings, the leading horse became unruly, and dragged the ye -hide with great violence against. the angle of the piazza '• the wheel was knocked off, Ana the body Shattered to pieces.- Fortunately Mr. D. leapecl out at the moment of danger, and escaped unhurt. ' By the timely assistance of several persons the horses were prevented from doing further injury; and after the shattered remains of the chaise had been bound up with a cord, the whole was conveyed to a.livery stable. . _ . . Yesterday a Gentleman, returning in a gig from the Midctlesex.EleCtion, along the Acton Road, ac companied by a young Gentleman, a Midshipman, they met in the narrow part of the Road, between the Plough public-house, and the late residence of Gen. DUMOURIER, a coach and four, employed by Mr. By - NO.' in endeavouring . to pass it, one of the wheels of the gig got enlangled between those of the coach. The drivers of each, seemingly more aEtti ated by a spirit of obstinacy, thin a wish to accom modate, whipped their horses furiously. The con , sequence .of which was, that the gig shafts were broken, both Gentlemen 'fining out, and the gig smashed to pieces. The elder Gentleman pitched on his head, and remained for a short time stunned, and unable to move; the wheels passed over the Midshipman's back, and hurt him severely . . Mr. Waithman is now confined at his house at Winchmore-hill, in consequence of an accident he received last week in stepping out of his chaise, by which he dislocated his ancle, and broke the small bone of his leg ; he is now in a fair way of recovery, What is very remarkable, the following accidents have happened in the same small village within a fortnight Greenhill, the wife of Mr. Green hill, of Stationers' Hall, having, returned from a ride in a gig, the horse, while in the yard, took fright at the yard:dog, and,overturned the chaise, by which she was dragged and bruised in a dreadful. manner, so as to be unable to move ever since. And on Wed nesday last, about eleven o'clock in the forenoon, Mrs. Decker, the wife of John Decker, a Quake., who was blind, having been left for a few minutes by the servant, and endeavouring to find her way into another room, fell into the cellar, fraetured her skull, and expired in about an hour afterwards. SINGULAR PRENOMENON.---The. last Chelmsford Chronicle contains the following curious article : \‘‘ On the night of Tuesday the sth inst. between the hours of nine and ten, a person named John Ste phens, who was returning from Easton to Fakenham, observed the following singular appearance, which considerably excited his astonishment. A mass of -light gradually spread from the top of his horse's ears till it quite covered thesurface and the space between the ears, while a few luminous drops were sprinkled on the mane. .The light was bright and sparkling ; a den - amber, with a slight Suffusion of blue ; and ;he • rider said, that it appeared as if his horse's head was covered with glow-worms. He rubbed his hand along one of the ears, but could feel nothing -; and the light again covered the part the moment his hand was withdrawn. There was no sensation of heat, no smell of' vapour ; and his horse, which was going at a very gentle pace, seemed quite unconscious of the lustre that was diffused over his head. The lu • minous spedre kept its station, and preserved its brilliancy, to within a short distance of Pakenharn Parsonage, when it gradually vanished, and - left no trace behind. This appears to have been one of the most extraordinary and beautiful instances of ignis fit; uns which we have on record." - - - POLICE. PUBLIC OFFICE, BOW-STREET.- - Oa Thursday evening Charles Barnard, a groom to Mr. Fawkes, of Great C..orge-street, Westminster, was brought before Mr. RI AD, charged with embezzling six gui neas of his waster's property. Earl. Craven said, that on the 23d day of March last he bought a horse from the ,Prisoner, ,for the sum of eighty guineas, for which he gave a draft upon his banker, -and delivered it to his groom to take to Mr: Fa Alies) and that he afterwards re ceived a receipt from :Mr. Fawkes's vouin, for eighty guineas, signed by himielf. Edward FaWkes,_ jun. Esq.-: - of Great George street, Westminster, said, that' about the 23d March, be commissioned the Prisoner to sell a , horse - for him, at the price pf eighty guineas, that his groom returned and told him that he could only get seventy four guineas for it, but did not say from whom ; he in consequence„ lesired him to sell it for that sum ; and in the evening, the Prisoner brought him bank notes to the amount of 'seventy-four guineas ; lie asked him how''' it hapPened that the gentleman who bought the horSe - did - nor giVe a,draft for the amount ?- The PriSoneransWerce., Earl Craven bought the horse, and gave his serves,, la draft, and, be got it exchanged, and gave him the bank notes. This caused Mr. Fawkes to suspect something was wrong, and he said he should write to Eiirl.Craven, to learn the particulars. The Prisoner replied; as he had got the money h asked for his - horse, he could, have nothing more to do with it, and 'That it would ruin him and Earl Craven's groom. He was com mitted for trial. _ . Thomas Ellis, who, since the commencement•of the piling down of the houses near Temple-bar, for the improvements, - had been made 'a Constable by the City, for the purpose of taking' care. of the empty , aouses, looking after the old materials, &c. was yesterday brought before 'Sir NV twAm PAR SONS, 'at this Office, charged with . house , breaking, under very aggravated circumstances, as he a6tually used the implements of , house- , breaking which he 'had taken front thieves, in breaking open a house in Pall-Mall. It appeared from. the evidence of James Holmes, a servant to:Mr. Cooke, of N0.•203- Pall-Mail, that early yetterday , morning ITeard a great noise in the house adjoining to his master's, which is • unoc cupied, and having •the ,key •of it, went and tried to open the:door, but could not; in about an hour after, he found the .'Prisoner near the door of the utility house, with two largecoppers, and a baSket, containing a saw, an iron' crow, a turn screw, a pair of pincers, and a number of piclilock keys. . The witness tool: him into custody,-and, .on examining the unoccupied house, found the coppers in the possession of the Prisoner to have been stolen from it ; and likewise 'that all the locks belonting to the doors had :been -taken off, and laid ready for carrying away. The Prisoner did not deny the charge, and told Mr. Cooke he would have the coppers put,up again in-the neatest mann'er possible He was committed for further examination. ' GUILDHALL—T. Bagnal, a young lad, iG years of age, was on Thursday charged with robbing his master, a pawnbroker, in Holborn. It appeared, from the evidence adduced, .that Bagnal was chiefly employed in the pledge-room ; that he had . pawned his own apparel with his master ki a fiditious Hanle; and when they were placed under his care he con verted them to their original use, and put in their stead things of no value. The pawnbroker also stated; that, as he had some reason, to suspeet. the Prisoner, he examined his box, the result of which so completely brought house the different robberies to the Prisoner, that he at length confessed some of them ; but declined possessing his master of the whole of the circumstances. _- _ _ _ Jane Brxibury was also examined, charged by E. Clare with robbing her dwelling-house of sheets, blankets, pillows, 6.:c. The Prisoner was committed for re-zagminatioa. MANSIOI.I HOUSE.--yesterday, Stell, who had undergone.a private examination before the LORD INIAoa, some days since, charged-With circulating forged notes of the - Ipswich and - Sutrolk knowing them to be so, again underwent an eXami nation, as alsoa. person of the name of William "[When, and others, who were apprehended on sus picion 'of being concerned in„ this :forgery; 141 r. Humphreys, the solicitor for the prosectition, stated to his Lordship, that the' Prisoner Hitchens, being only apprehended 'that morning, he should not be. able to bring forward the evidence against him till next week. The LORD MAYpit accordingly recom mitted the Prisoners lof a fin-titer examination. The Prisoners are genteel 'f0u441 , 7 men, and were -at - tended by Counia SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. MADDING - TON RACES. WEDNLSDAY, MAY Mr: Worrall's Timekeeper, lost. tolb. agst Sir H. Lippin cott's Piougnboy, IoA. won, last mile, mugs. The Maddington St,ii , ,,es of 25gs, each, isgs. ft. and Only sgs. if declared, arc. four miles, —N .13. To this stake 50p. will be added by the Club. . ',old C. H. Somerset's Bagatelle, 6 yrs, list. 91b. Lord Sackvillu's Witchcraft, 6 'yrs old, t tst. tolh.. 2 roar Otilt.;fS al.o started, but the Judge could only place two. • , Sweepstakes of logs. each, with. 5,-.ls. added by the, Club, for four y r olds, lost. 7st. five y r olds, t ist. bib. six yr olds, izst. And aged, tz.t. 21b. Inures and geldings allowsd 31b. —'l'wo miles. Ld Sackville's Whirligig, aged' - - -t, 1 Mr. Scrope Millie,' Mountaineer, 5 yrs old - - . 2 Sweepstakes of logs. each, with sogs. added by the Club,'" for horses that never started or recd. ft. before the day of naming; four yr olds, i i st. five yr olds and upwards, fist. Slb. mares and geldings allowed '3lb.—Two-tnile heats. Mr. Elton named b:' c. Stapleton, by Worthy, 4 Yt s old a 1 I.d F. Bentinck. named Mr. Ferinor', ch. in. by buzzard, nut of Tottetella, 5 yrs old , - - - 2 dr. PRICE 0 r t Bank Stock, 23 Navy 5 per Cent. y 8 ±a a ± 5 per Cent. 1797, Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. Zo • 3 per Cent. Kett. 62 ' a 63 3 per ::ent. Con 03 ai Bank I. Ann. 17i 15.16ths Ditto Short Ann. STOCKS RDAY. 1 India Stock, India Bonds, 6s. pr. Excnequer Bills, par, 2S. pr.. 1 Qmnium, i i pr. • Irish ditto, Imperial 3 per Cent.6t ii 62k I Ditto Ann. 79- itiths * , Cons. for a6th May, 63 i i , sHI7 , NEWS. PlAVistrin, MAY lf. Passed by—the Ciown Prince : Slaw, and Lawrence and Mary, Muller, from Norway. Salled —rue:sane, Mon, for gewfoundland; and Ruby g Gaig, for Stockholm. BIRTH , On:the it.st instant, at his house in tiptirietta street, Cz. vendish-square,,the Lady. of Sarauet Bosanquet s Esq. of Soo. MARRIED. On Saturday last, at 13Ofsover t Derbyshire, Joseph Bibbie, Esq, of 131i4with, to, Miss A..liallovves, of C:lapwetl_Hatt. On the zest inst. at Cripplegate, %V. Bigg, Esq. of Mar dock, to Miss Charlotte Comport, of Ware. • - DIED. • Oil Wednesday, at Highgate, after .a severe and lingering illness, Miss l.ucy 0 wen, second daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Owen, Vicar of Edmonton, &c. The same day, at Kennington-place ' Vauxhall, in the 21st year of her age, Mrs. Sarah Driver, wife of . A. r. Driver, jun. Esq.'and daughtei of Dennis Dutler, Esq. of Surrey square. Lately, at her house, Denmark-hill, after a few days MI ness, in the 57t11 year of her age, Mrs. Ellis, .widow of the late Thomas Ellis, Esq. of High-street, Southwark. • On Wednesday last,, at his house at Lydd, in Kent, Ro bert Cobb, Esq. in the , 63d year of his age. The same day., at Limehouse, the eldest daughter of john Lyney, Esq. On the list *hist. at Bristol, 114 rs. Alexander' Maitland, ,wife of Alexander Maitland,, jun. Esq. of King's Arius-yard, ;Coleman- st rect. On Thursday se'nnialit, at 13Iadud's-buildings. Bath, Mrs. Loftus, relict of Edward Loftus, Esq. 'of Shcin..2ld: Last week, ilotiti Eatort,• Esq. of Narbeth, Moniroutli. shire. • rrkilis, CORDIAL BALM Of GILtAD, by, its . softening, heating, and - tonic entalitics,•as IYell as by its salutary *eels, allbrds a sure prospea of returning strcogt n, and a certain hope of muscular invigoration, to those who are debilitated by prematurepr excessive indulgencics : hence arise weaknesses sight, vet tigos, hiss of appertte,"and Mental decay. A body that --rs enervated in youth seldornrecovvrs itself; old_age and- : -infirrnities speedily come: on, and the •thrdad °Lift is shortened ; tot the foundation of a-happy old age is a good. constitution iu cnith. Temperance and mo-' deration, at are passports to'happy grey hairs. ;. Ceydiat_,Balia: of Gilead, most. wonderfully. cherishet nature, and will inpport- the life of the aged and infirm. In all inward decays, debility, lowne4s of spirits, relaxation its either sex, whether hereditary or owing_to youthful impru- • `derides, this' Medici tie will attiird the most wonderful relief. •In Nervous Consumpfions it§macrits stand unrivalled : it en. ters into and mixF6 with the most - sitbtle of the animal fluids, assists and invigorates the decayed juices, and throws a genial witripth upon the .: ,clebilitaqd 41;4 relaxed-pasts that stand is need of assistance. • As_Dr..SOLLIAIPN's-pfaelice is-now:become so great and extensive,' and hiS constant eirgai,ctruints require a consider able portion of his time and attendance,' he expeels, -- w.herl consulted, the usual compliment of a Guinea ; but al i writ •ten cases, orlettei• - snt'adVice;: and unaccompanied with' art order for Me,dicine and remittance, tO be answered at his lei sure, arc required to inclose only H alf-a.G uineti Such tee ters should, fur safety, be thus direelod-;-'" Money-letter, Dr, Solomon, Gilead . House, near Liverpool ; paid double .pestage," —Letters may. be 6rdefed to be addressed for - X. 7. or A. 8.. at the Post-Ottice, till called for. •:- :A Saving of Nine Shillings in . Two Guineas. The Cordial - Balm of gileadis 'sold.iii bottles, pr;.,:e guinea each; there are_ also bottles, price 3;s. conteldrig equal•to four battles at I CO. Gd., by-'which•the Patient savri gs. including also the duty. ; the stamp of which bears the Proprietor's name and address, "SainuelSolorrion, Live:- pool," to itnitate which is felony. N. B. It is necessary to.observe, that, the postage of alt letters, : whatever, must be. paid. . - The Cordial Balm of Gilead, Anti.l mpetigines, and AO - - tergent Lotion, and " Guide to Health," are Snld• by Mrs. Mathews,. No. th, Strand, Irondon+ Mt, Sinith, Perfunier, No. 38, and Mr. Raeburn, Korth Midge; Mr. Baxter and. Mr. Scott, Sour h-llndve; Mr. Davidson , to Husband, Elder and Co. Edinburgh; Mr. Baxter, Glasgow ; W.... Cameron; Greenock ; G. Browning, Parsley ;- H. 'Craw ford, Kilmarnaw 'k • W. Young, • Irvine '; A. • Forsyth, - and Whiteside,• Ayr • w Crawford, Girvan ; I. Carson, Ne. , DO ;T. M.?Millan, Kirkcudbright; T. Nl`Credre, Kirk' may ; J. 131yth, Leven ; 1. I)empster, Cupar ; dee ; P. Craigie, Montrose; 1, Mitchell, and 1. At ersona Aberdeen ; Dr. White, Banff; M'lntosh, Inverness ; M'Kenzie; Stornoway ; P. Taylor, - Striumer ; lohnson ant' Bisset, Perth ; . Anderson, Sterling; Coke and Reid, Leith Alexander, Dunfermline; Wilson, Dunbar; Planet, Ar broath; Dickson, Inglis, Dumfries ; Thorson, Berwicit Weddel, Alnwick ; Paterson,.Arbutimot, and latnieson, terhead ; A. M'Donatcl, Trangate, Glasgmw ; and by inqs l , Booksellers and Venders of- Patent Medicines in the Unit' .Kingclorn. • • ..To lIIOMAS TA YLOR,,•.Esg. No. g, NeW.Bridge-Street, London. Ilonoured..Sir; Edinburgh, March xB, rBor. IBEG leave to inform you, that ever since tho year 1740, I have been atilieted with the. LitesVenc., -tea; which, from its obstinately resisting every course ol Medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the Paculti nere, and undergoing several severe courses of salivatiol , and twice discharged front the tiospitat, with little reiter: uiOne manner; o n each c myh arm, rh atiti w asi - m u y re leg s would appear to be of the .most inveterate nature. in die spring of last year my, disorder had got to Such a head, as nearly to pot a period - to my - existence — l had a large tac e, head,lyfrig;t o w n er t e h b e ro c kraewonu_ out in - a n fully painful, and had been in a state of ulceration for th e last seven years; mx left had also two large Lodes, on Was • very much discoloured, and gave me such excruzia v ing pain, particularly when - warm in bed, as nearly to d" . ' priye me of rest ; in this lamentable state,,.l was recall" mended by Mr. .I..Ttionipso , A, -( who received so great cure by ,them here), to take your Leake's Patent - 1 ,11 ft; which Lbezan ta do,. on. Ow abth of May ;• in the couw of a fortnight, I began to receive benefit—in. little nor'' than a month, - the ulcer. on ,ny. he2ll and arms wer e 50111015 7 after,healed--soon" the sores on my legs heal also ; leaving, however, considerable dise:olonration iu t.l - skin, and pain in the bone of the lett, which,' by the T.. 3 1 0" • sing of Cod, and a \littie longer perseverance in youriny'f: luanle Medicine,, subsided ; the nodes..clisPersine, tile S k r, regaining its natural hue / and the nocturnal pains gradu a " guing - off. thus became, by your liberal advice and Me': dicine, perfectly tree . from all my former coMplailits-- have recovered my former spirts and strength, anti 4111 b e : come jolly and fat, in which state navingcontinued rnal • months to the astonishment of all who knew rte, I all' ' *a loss in what terms to. express my gratitude, but beg )° u, tor the - good of other suffering ntorials,- to make this case as_pnblic as possible, as I sirail on i..very ocoaj`'7 in so siring, you" will greatly , oblige; Sit, your. gratela obedient, very humble servant, ALEX. MU lZg•E lt. Swan's Close, High-street, Witnesses to the above Cure : . 1011.11 I'HOMPSON, &O' 3, New Poultry Market; (Dieu APINTOSH, Old - AS - semi - Ay-Close, I'. atriburg,ti. Prepared and Sold_by . the,sole Proprietor,, THOMAS TaYLoa, Member of the Roval College of peons, at his Plause, No. g, New -Bridgd-street, 1-0 0(1 :7Jt where, alter a constant residence of more -than 'hail of years ih a practice particularly directed tie,: cur'ol Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the l'ar:of 'Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which his profession should always observe in sucei cases,c,iy flatters:himself, the advice and assistance he giatu i .V administers to persons taking this Medicine, Ht'l el esteemed, by a discerning Public, •.s an aavarttage7 dom attainable and void of all ambiguity. - Also sold, by his appointment, for the conveni erw- 91 , those living at a distance, at the Yerfuttier's, No. 35! ,%' Alban's-street, ; the Toyshop, No. Lo 3 P ford-street; M. Disborough's, No, 7, Pish.streq: Mr. Steel's, liockseller, No. Union -tow, Little hill ; Mr. B ' axter's South-bri d ge, ; 04 donald, Glasgow ; Mr. Dull, Daine-sircer, Dublin; tj n one r erson in every considerable town in Greiit brit:Atliflit Ireland, in Boxes of only as. 9d. each, sealeai and plain directions, whereby: persons ox' either - cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and srifet) N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is se , ded , u P n ers ; a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Canirsismc' ivr4 printed, at the Stamp iillice—" T. Taylor, No. 1 , 0 04 1 !e l idge-street,"—to imitate which is Felony, and a" are Counterfeits. I - .