The Sun. — London, England, 1807-05-30 00:00:00

L4IV ... 7 ?LPC)LI . YrsTnßoAy Trinity Term commenced, and the Judge%, after partaking of an elegant ikji!une with the LORD CLIANCEELOR, went in ,processiou to West minster Hall, where the respeEtive. , Courts were opened' with the aecnstonied formai ties. GEORG I E WOOD, Esq. who has - praOised so many years in the COUrt - of Bench, and =been. em .-played in all the Crown pleadings, took his seat on The Bench as doe Barons of the Exchequer, in the room of Baron 17;0rr0. , 5, now Lord MANNES., 'and the LOrd Chancellor of Ireland. • In the COurt of kind's"Beneb the 'usual Returns of ,Convicts at Woolwich and Portsmouth were made. It appeared that a• degree .of sickness had prevailed 'on board the : Prudentia Hulk, at Woolwich, - but that it had now subsided, and the Convicts Were reparted -Orderly, and free from sickness. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved for leave to file an information; in the nature of a quo warranto, to shew cause Why Mr. Gaborien, one of the Al dermen of the . borough - of 'SaltaSh, exercised the - office: of Mayor of ,that Corporation: •By the Char ter of this BorOugh, it is necessary that the Niayor 'should be chosen by a majority of the Aldermen, 4incl - that 'the late; or former Mayor, should be pre sent at such. EleCtion and swearing, in. In the pre 'sent case it appeared, that in proceeding to 'the 'Ele , -Jon for a Mayor, there was an equal number of tleaoys present, who voted equally on each side, in onsequenee of which the Meeting broke up,' and Bu:ler, the then Mayor, went.away, deferring - the Election until another opportunity. Those who remained, hOwever, proceeded 'to elect Mr. - Gaborien, and notwithstanding the 'absence of the Mayor (who was . a constitutional part of the Cor poration, and by "the Charter should be present), they aanally swore him into office. Coitii•—" Take a rule to sheW catise." - • 'Henry Kemp was brought up, by, Harem Cdrpus, from the gaol of Chelmsford, for the purpose of put : thig ' This person, along with his brother, John Kemp, 1 - ad been . taken up on suspicion of committing a, ' burglary in the house of One Thomas Underwood,-. in the parish of Great Yalden, in the county of Es sex ; and, upon hearing the depositions, the Magi strate committed. them fbr trial. - It appeared, that a person of the name of Firman, - and whers, had sworn, that on the night of the 25th March last, they saw the Prisoner and ,:is brother with d'dark 'lantern, pick-locks, &c. enter the house of Underwood, and take away with them a quantity of pickled pork, some clothes, and other -articles.— It also appeared, - that upon search made at the Pri soner's house, a dark lantern and several implements of house-breaking were found. The examinations befbre the Magistrate were taken at different times, and the Prisoner was not present when the last was taken. Several affidavits wete produced in answer to this charge, which stated the Prisoner to hate been some miles distant from the place at the time the rubbery was committed ; some of these witnesses gave the Prisoner an excellent character. Mr. 11.lAity ATI', on his behalf, urged, that the Prisoner was not confronted with the witnesses upon the last examination, and the taets of the charge be ing completely contradided by the Prisoner's wit nesses, who tVereseveral, agaiUst two or three in dividuals, he trusted, under.these circumstances, the Court would permit him to bail. Lord ELLENBOROUGH--" The fad of the bur glary is positively sworn to; the dark lantern and the implements of house-breaking are very suspi cious circumstances.. I think it a very fit c4se• to go before a Jury ; the Prisoner must, therefore, be remanded: Ann Willan was brought up to plead to an in diohnenr, for . illegally having in her. Possession a quantity of the King's Stores, belonging to the pock Yard at Chatham. She pleaded Apt Guilty, and was ordered to take her trial the next Assizes for the county of Kent. Francis Lqra was broughtun.to be committed up on an attachment for not paying his Attorney's costs; -pursuant to the &der of the Court. This person appealed to the Court for Mercy and -* indulgence; he said, he•had been ill-treated by his Plainiti, who had thrown his property into Chan . cery, ;rod deprived him of the means of paying his just debts'. His7caselvad been referred to the arbitration of Mr. Nolan, who had made a fair and lust award, and had his Plaintiff abided by that award, he should hove had forty shillings in the pound to pay his cre ditors, instead-of which he was reduced to 'the 'ut most necessity and distress. The COURT Observed, that the only question on - which. they could decide was the attachment for not paying- his own Attorney his costs ; as to any other part ;if his - case, however hard it might be, ,it was n'ot "then before their Lordships, and they could not interfere. He was accordingly -committed; COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, GUILDHALL, MAY 29. The. Judges of this Court, Sir JAYIES MANSFIELD; Sir GILES ROOKE, JOHN HEATH, Esq. and Sir ALLAN Cti,‘ - mettE, took their seats as usual, on the tirSt day of tertu.Atter hearing bail justify, the --Court rose. . The Panharmonic6n, a new instrument lately in yen-led:at Naples, excites general interest in Italy. it unites all wind instruments in itself, and performs the .most difficult . symphonies .with an astonishing precis i ion and purity. If .report speaks true, it is expee,ted drat. it will supersede the attendance of tnu,icians play in - on wind instruments in theatrical orchestras. SHIP NEWS. .~ •POOL 11AY' Arri4ed:--the A Brown, Active, Williams, and Pin.a•aiit, l from P-ortsinouth ; Eleanor, lackson, , S trinhlriatvl ; t.;ocylv.iiil, Holloway, from Christchurch; and Unity, •Ilooltil.s, tr)ii; Southampton. rlope, Nether wood, and ittFar,e, Payne,' for Lonchtir ; War4;er; Piscod, and Union, •cliavis, ;dor Liverpool';. and 1 numas and Ann, Long, for -ult. • • .• .'? . • „ GRAVFSEND MAY 1 6. Passtirl by—the Ilets6y, Gibson, from Sr. Domingo; and • PaLie, Ay lc s', train .I.4tricriLkfo: , -tw General. tranda, Gardner, for laniaica Pro 'Owen, tiir Guernsey.; . • M'Vicar, and Ju -1 - for Gibraltar. , • .o: +' .. ... .10NDON . .,': Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Yartiett-Court, Bpw-street,; and published by WzLlliZivi'ArtnnicsitSdifi4s, of .South At tl. e SUN-0 FFICIt, No. t 12, strand; libere ikivertiements, Orders for the Paper, Fetters for the 4clitor, tic, (post-p(thi), POLJC'E. MANSION-HOUSE.-7 , Yesterday twb yonncr men, of reputable appearance, named Still and who were committed by the Lord Mayor, on Fri day week, upon a charge of forgery, were brought up for their second examination. On the former examination it appeared, that an Office was opened, in St."Michaers-alley, Cornbill, with a brasS plate upon the door, on Which the words '" Winkley, Brothers, and Co." were en grawd, purporting to be the names of the agents for a banking"company, at Ipswich. The ostensible manager in this Office was the prisoner Still and the business carried on was that of discounting bills, and - giving for them, in lieu of money or Bank of England paper, notes, purporting to be those of the Bank at Ipswich, •A youth, about 14; named James Page, the son 'of a Mr. Page, in 'Norfolk, Was the first witness e:atnined: he stated that lie was at waat School at No. 105, Fenchurch-street, and that on the '2Bth of Aprithe'receiVed a letter from his father, containing 'a one hundred pound bill of exchange, whibh he was directed to carry to - a Gentleman, at Baker's Cof-,. fee-house,' to - get discounted. From . Baker's Coffee-, .house . he was reterra; by the Gentleman, to the . bffi'ce in Michael's- alley ; he saw there an old Lady, :who told hint the Gentleman was not at home. He next day, and did not see him : but saw him on the Ist- of May, at his office, when Mr. Still told him, if he would accompany him to:the Edin burgh Castle, in the Strand, the would Meet a per-' son who would give him the amount. He,went there accordingly, and ttict, Mr. Hitchins, who told him he was a partner in the concern, and glve him the one hundred pounds, inpotes„ purporting, to be notes of the' Ipswich Bank. The 3d of May he re ceived another letter from his father, inclosing him another bill of exchange for tool. desiring him to -on the house in Michaers-alley; for the like sum, in Ipswich notes, finding that the first 'hun dred pounds had circulated freely in 'his neighbour hood ; and he - accordingly went and received the: notes. He said, that, about a month before, be hada 30i. the house; which was paid by Mr. Still, in Michael's alley, whom he supposed to be a partner in the business. An old Lady, named Vaughan, who lives in Mi chaers-alley, proved that the office alluded to is the shop belonging to her houS'e, which she had let to Mr. Still last Christmas. It was for the purpose of occupying it as.s'Cottutry Bank ; the - plate on the" door, with the names Winkley, Brothers, and Co. was affixed there by Mr. Still. She never saw Winkley, 'Brothers, or any other partner in the bu siness but Mr. Still. She never saw Hitchins there. Mr. Still continued to occupy the house till now,- paid the rent, and took receipts in his own name ; and she had diredions whenever any body' asked after him, if he was in the way, never 16 deny him. Mr. Innes ; an engraver, : was next called ; and being shewn some copper-plate impressions of blank notes of an Ipswich Bank, stated, he had engraved those plates.for Mr.-Still; they were for one-pound, five-pounds, and ten-pounds, and payable in Lon don only. He delivered the plates to Mr. Still, who paid for them, but ordered the bill to be made out in the name of Ralph Holden and Co.. He saw another person at Still's office at the time, but did not know his name. The next person called was a Mr. Young. He said be had been employed to take a bouse'and as as . a clerk, at Ipswich, by Hitchins. He was en . _ gaged as for Ralph Holden and Co. but never saw any person of the name of Holden there. M r . Hitchins always . .paid the notes,-and the name of Holden was always signed by Hitchins, who informed him that he was a partner in the,bouse. - 'A tidte was now shown to hid) by Mr. BOLLAND, Counsel for the Prosecution, and he was asked whether the' not name of Ralph Holden, signed thereto, was written by Hitchins ? He answered, that he should certainly have thought so, had he not, since his former examination, seen a person whose name_ he was told was Holden, whom he saw sign his name,_ and whose hand-writing was so like that of Hitchins, that he could not distinguish one from the other. He did not himself know the 'name . of that person to be Holden, he was told so by a Mr. Bland, who in troduced him. He had seen his faCe someWheie before; it might be at Ipswich; but he never r.IW him a&t in the business wherein he was employed. He acknowledged to have seen Hitchms continually write on the notes 'issued, the name of Holden, and he himself was in the habit of entering and countersigning titem . , sometimes before they were so signed by Hitchins, and sometimes after. He never saw any person but Hitchins employed at the bank at Ipswich. He had received orders to conti nue paying as long as they had any money left in the house, and they did not stop payment before their money was all gone. Mr. BoLLAND, on the part of the prosecution, ad-. dressed the. Chief Magistrate, and Submitted that, upon the testimony adduced in this case, there was ample evidence to sustain the charge of forgery. He cited a variety, of cases from East's Reports, in Sup port of his assertion ; particularly the case_ of Anne Lewis, tried at the Old Bailey, in 1754, for personi fying a seaman's legatee : the case of George Wilkes, tried at Bodmin, on a charge of forging a Bill in the name of a person not in existence ; but the Judges were all of opinion it was a forged instrument, be catse uttered with intent to defraud, for that it was the fraudulent intent which constituted the very es sence of the crime of forgery : the case of the'noted James Bolland, which was a curious and critical one; be was a Sheriff's Officer, and so much in the habit 'of !circulating Bills of Exchange, and his name was indorsed upon so many, that his credit was injured, 'and his signature rather impeded than promoted the circulation. Sonie person to whom he passed a Bill made this remark to him, and told him his name must be changed on the back : he accordingly erased all.the letters of his name except the 13, and made the name Banks, which he said was the name of a vidualler, in Rathbone-place ; there being no' sucb person .in existence. The fad was proved, and held to be forgery ; and Bolland was convicted and exe:- ctited.' From' the analogy of all those eases to the present, where it was clear the ,Prisoners had setup officcs under a fiElitious firm, and issued notes in the names of that firm, and affixed; sig,naturetf to those ! notes not their own, ,obviously with a fraudulent in tent, be relied that both the forgery, au! ;he utter- ., atv:e With fraudulent intent, were proved, in away which made it the dori of the Chief Magistrate to commit the {ii fo'r trial: Mr. ALLEY on behalf of the Prisoners, acknow ledged this to. be a most important case ; but he totally denied there was any analogy between any of the cases cited by his Learned Friend, and that of his Clients now at the Bar ; arid he stated particularly the circumstances of each case, contrasting them with thepresent. It appeared that, for five months past, they had carried on their business with credit add punauality, and paid many thousands of pounds;' that their Clerk (Young), as he proved; had - direc-' tions to pay to the last shilling ; and that this charge Was brought against them only tOr the balance of 2001. on account of - Mr. Page, who, he observed, was the applicant to hi Clients, who, in fa&, sent his bills to purchase their notes pind it was not they who . applied to him, or demanded kis - bills in ex change' for their notes. He had; in fact, purchased' these notes for his own securities, and at his own request; and therefore they could not be implicated .in any charge_ of forgery or fraudulent utterance; for it .was in / proof that there was- such a person as Mr. Holden, of the Ipswich! Bank., who Wrote to Hitchins;Mr. that the Clerk of the Finn, Young, could not swear whether he or Hitchins had signed the notes shewn tosaid, his Clients,- he aid, were men of Property. and - respectability. Mr. Still was a gentleman who had : obtained . to,oool..forttine with biS wife, which he had devoted to secure bet a settlement of 6001. a year, and therefore was pre eluded from applying anypart of that sum to liqui date at present the 200 L, due to . Mr..-Page. , At the worst, his Clients had incurred no charge.higher ,than that of a misdemeanour, which, though it might subject them tc transportation, was yet a bailable offence, and such. as did not preclude his Lordship from enlarging his Clients, .upon stitlicient security. . The LORD . MAYOR Said . , he had beard the Coun sel on both sides, but before they had spoken at all, he was clear it his own mind that the Prisoners . ought to be sent to trial, and he would commit them accordingly. Three women, of genteel appearance, of different ages, named Williams, Harris, and Martin, were brought up yesterday • before the LORD MAYOR, charged with being a party of pickpockets. It ap peared that two of the City Officers were on Thurs day appointed to Watch in St. Paul's Church-yard, for this species of depredators, during the Anniver sary Procession of the Charity Children to St. Paul's. The three ,Prisoners were pointed out to them as such. They watched for- some time, and found that a charge was made by a. Mrs. _Mar garet Winter, .of having had her.:.pocket picked in the crowd of her pocket-book, which was found by one of the Officers upon one of the Prisoners, while she endeavoured to throw it away in Ivy.: lane, with her right hand, from her pocket, the left hand being at the same time held fast by the Of ficer.. Margaret Winter appeared in Court, and swore to the pocketbook, containing a one-pound note, and other papers , and memorandums, as her property. The Prisoners not beimg able to give a satis 7 faagry accotint of themselves, or their way of living, were fully com&dtted for trial, and bound over to prosecute, which she yielded to with reluetance. In the night of Thursday se'nnight, as Mr. BEN JAMIN Duvr, of Durham Down, near Bristol, Was on his way 'home, about 11 o'clock, lie"observed beforehim'on the road an ill-looking felloW, whom he describes as having the qppearance . of a 'W etch drover, dresSed in a dark coat and flannel cravat, and armed with a bludgeon. Mr. BUTT,as be paged the fellow, wished him a good night, when the cil lain immediately levelled a blow at his head, Which knocked him down, and after striking Mr. Burr another blow on his side, he proceeded to rob him. Mr. B. however, got up and engaged with the ruf fian for some time ; but having suffered touch frOm the blow -on his head, he was unable `watch continue the contest, and immediately gave up his watch and mo njey. As the robber was abont to decanip, Mr. B: called,out to him; "I know yOu 3" upon w hick the fellow eXclaimed, with a horrid oath, thaf" he would prevent him , telling tales," and instantly . stabbed him in the artn; ear, and other places ; and made off on the alarm of two other perSonS coming up. His_, person.having been described in a hand-bill,. and 20 guineas offered for his apprehension, he was taken on Friday afternoon, in ai pawn-broker's Shop, •in Broad-mead; Bristol, in the aa. of selling the watCh., He is a sawyer, and has worked in Bristol about. two months ; he is about 40 years of age, and came last frOmtbard. It is somewhat remarkable that he was on the.point of marriage with a woman, who actually visited him in Bridewell after his apprehen— sion. He was taken from Bridewell to the County goal on Saturday having been fully committed to take his trial at the next Assizes. AIARRIED, I.atety, , Geo*. Kemp, jun. Esq. to Miss.. Miller, daugh ter of the late Richard Miller, Esq. ot Fople. -- On the • 16th inst. at St. Ge6q;e's, Itari6Ver.s - quare, the Rev. j. Bastard; eldest son of 4. Bastard, Esq. of Bland_ ford, Dorsetshire, to Miss Clarke, of Green-street, Grosve nor-square. - On the zist inst. at HeaVitree, near Exeter, Frederick I.e Mesurief, Esii. to Miss 'Bruck, daughter ot .Williant Brock,- Esq. of that place. • Vat). On the 23d inst. after a lung and pamini itlncss, Dr.• Tliomoan, late Acting Principal. Sur t .;con of. Inz C 011413 of New Swab Wales. „ . . , The same day, Mr. Arnold Finchert, of Sha,:kel‘.;cll, aged 66. ,On the 29th of January last, in Dominica, of a fever, Lieu tenant Augustus Whitaker, of Ilia; Alajesiy's 46th Regiment of Font. On Sunday morning, at Whitstable, while sitting in his chair, Mr. Stephen Salisbury, hi, the 56th year of his age. Last week,-at Whitstable, aged 32, after long illness, Mr. Saunders, Cariier. On Tuesday last, the infant 'son•of Janies Ilulme, Esq. of Brunswick-square. • . • -• • . The same,day, Mr. George of Canterbury, Hoy matt, aged 26: He was in the ad of assisting a tcruale p.? - Sepger out of the hoy into a : wherry, to land at Greenwieh; when he unfortunately fell into the Thames and was drown. ed. On Thursday, Mrs. Crosdill, of Sloane-street. • Yesterday, at. Mr. Edward Brown's, .of St. James's Walk, ClerketiWell, Miss O. St. Barbi., daughter of John St. bathe, Esq. of Blackheath,• Kent. - • • ' Yesterday se'nnight, at his house at Edmonton, Lincoln shire, Henry Short, Bsq., formerly Lieutenant,Colonel of the Royal Dragoons. • REiNIovATEb HEALTH. . . . has been too frequently tto e subjea j ustf . _and general reprobation, t;Jat men destitute oft he,eleinents of thei:medical art have offered themselves as c.indidates for public patrotaagein the profession of physic... For the purpose of doing justice to the result of our studies and experience, and to prevent us trom being classed among those empirics whose imprudent pretensioni have, unfortunately for society, been too favourably received, we beg leave to submit to the liberal' and enlightened a faithful : staterne;,t of our pursuits and ac quirements.. After having received a regularmedical educa. non as the pupili of Messrs. G rinded and Blizard, whose' '• ledures and praelice we carefully attended, as professors and surgeons of the London Hospital; we entered ourselves as students in that justly celebrated sekool for medical acquirer in.int, the Royal College of Edinburgh, and were instructed in. the different branches of anatomy, surgery, the theory and praaii:e of physic, chemistry, midwifery, botany, &c. 'by those eminent professors, Drs. Monro, Gregory, Black, • Ilainilton, Duncan and Rutherford. We trust we shall not • be . deemed presumpleons in saying that our prOficiency and acquirements are. not inconsiderable. Having tor a long aeries. of years made Venereal Complaints, and the various•diseaSes of Debility, the particular object of our studies and prildice, it will, we hope, be ill Owed that we have acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and cure: In slight and recent cases of infeCtion a perfect re-establishment is completed in the - short period of two days ; und in those of ihe titrnst veteracy, where other practitioners have failed of success, a proper perseverance in our plan of treatment en.sures" to the •patient a 'Sale and radical cure. Amidst the mehrucholy variety of disorders which are the' eft ....!is of a habit long — and most unhappily pursued by the ,youth of.both sexes, there are none more alarming or more distressing than those deficiencies .and debilities which fre gtrcr,riy revent or embitter the matrimonial state-, To such pel sans ;t must he a consolation to know that they may now, by a nest ajtd 'infallible mode of treatment; be restored to that great:st of all human blessings, a strong, manly, and vigor ous constituticsn. ha all cases of debility', from whatever c w J e US ) e n z ; i t ;is h i e tig co ,• i a ,s s u l i vel tea l as i y by ltLetvieenrtssopteceiietsh( either st, venereal w it ie h t n h t eg et rea ior i t : est sc,recy and honour. ' Hours of consultation at home from te,...0 three, and horn 6 in the evening till -to a , Light. l'azients in the country are requested to state the particu- Islrs of their Case, are, and general habit of living, &c. Stc. in- • • elo•6rig•a remittance tor advice-and Medicines, when the-same wilt be given, or sent to any part of,the kingdom. To,ensurce that secrecy so essential 'to our undertaking, the' postage of letters may be added to the account-tor medicines. C RRI E and Co:Surgeons. No. To 7, 114tton=garden. ' 63- Messrs. Currie and Co. have Certificates from the • ; above respedable Professors of London and Edinburgh, of - tile diligence, skill, and humanity, with- which they per formed the duties assizned them during the time they at : tended . their Laiures arid Pradice. • CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD, its •11 softening, healing, and tonic qualities,4as well as by its Salutary etlbds, affords a sure prosped of returning strength, arid a certain hope of muscular invigoration, to those who :are debilitated bypremature or excessive indtilgencies : hence arise weakness of sight, ve treas. liSsS of appe.tite, and mental .decay. A body that is enervated• in youth seldom recovers itsett ; old, age and infirmities speedily come on, and the 'thread of life is shortened ; for the foundation of a happY old age is a good constitution in youth. 'Temperance and ino deration, at that age, are passports to happy grey hairs. • _The Cordial Palm of Gilead most wonderfully cherishes nature, and will support the life of the aged and infirm'. In all inward decays, debilitv,lovvness of spirits, relaxation hs either sex, whether hereditary or owing to youthful intro- • dencies; this Medicirie44ll aflbrd the most w(nderint In Nervous Consumptions its merits stand'unrivalltd : it en. ters into and mixes with the most - snhtle of the animal fitiiitS . , assists and invigorates the decayed juices/ a 4 throws a genial. tv.orpth upon the debilitated and relaxed paiti*that - stand its 'need of assistance. . As Dr. S 9 LO MON's prstlice is now becotne so great and extensive, and his constant eneagernents • require a consider able portion of his time and attendance, he expects, when consulted, the usual compliment of a Guinea ; but all writ ten cases, ,or letters of advice; . and unaccompanied wish 3.3 •oiderfor Medicine and remittance, to be answered at his lei- Sure, are required to inclose pulv Half:a-Guinea. Such let- Len should, for safety,'be thus direded—" Money-letter , Dr. Solomon, Gilead House, near Liverpool ; paid doubie poatage." - Letters may be ordered to he addressed for X. or A. B. at the Post-Office, till called A Saving of Nine'Shillings TwolCuineas. _ The Cordial Bairn Of Gilead is sold in - bottles, price half-a' , guinea each ; there are also bottles, price 335. eontainif.ig equal to four bottles at lOS. 6d. by which he Patient sav 43 9i. including also the duty ; the stamp of which -bears Ill° Proprietor's name and rAdress, " Samuel Solomon, Liver pool," ta imitate which is felony.. N. B. It is necessary to observe, that. the postage •of at letters whatever, Must be paid. The Cordial Bolin of Gilead, Ant i.I mpetigines, and A bStili• gent Lotion, and " Guide to Health," are , • Sold by Mrs. Mathews, No. 18, Strand, London; Mr! • smith, Perfumer; No. 38, and Mr.,Raeburri, North Bridget Mr. Baxter and Mr. Scott, South =Bridge ; Mr. Davidson and Husband, Elder and Co. Edinburgh; Mr.. Baxter, Glasgow' W. Cameron, Gieenock ; G. Browning, Paisley; 1-1. Craw ford. Kilmarnock • W. Young, Irvine ; A. Forsyth, and e• Whiteside, Ayr; %V. Crawford,...Girvan ; J. Carson, Net" DOuglas ;T. MiMillan; Kirkcudbright; T . C redie, way J. Blyth, Leven; J. Dempster, Cupar ; Allan, Dun' dee; P. Craigie, Montrose ; —Mitchell, and I. AIICICISOD , Aberdeen ; Dr. White, Banff; M'lntosh, Inverness ; 1 ; • M 4 Kenzie, Stornoway ; P. Taylor, Strunraer ; Johnson ail' Bisset, Perth ; W.Anderson, Sterling; Coke and Reid, Leith Alexander, Dunfermline; Wilson, Dunbar; Vihnet, Aft bt oath ; Dickson, Inglis, Dumfries ; Thorson, Berwick NVeddel, Almvick ; Paterson,`Arbutlimot, and Jamieson, Pr: terhead.; A. 114‘Donald, Trongate, Glasgoiw ; and by rnost BOAsellers and Venders of Patent Medicines M the Unitta Kingdom. To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge•street, London• Sir, T CONSIDER it but an . adt of justice -due to tb I merits of your LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, to coal' munit . ;ate to you the following Cure which has recently been performed by them : An Acquaintance of mine, by ttw! breaking out of an Old Venereal Complaint (attended by, . . c omplication ot:Atsorders arising therefrom),• was reduced most to,a skeleton; and although he had the best Mediea` advice viihich.could be obtained, and-tried•a variety of Pal Medicines, nothit4could be procurA which st'emed to sq . his case, or to clo•him . any service : he remained in a most re duced and pitiable'situatien lot two years, unable to toll-`yhis protession,"and scarcely aHe t , ) Walk or even to stand ,0 ; in faa no one wnolnew him ever supposed it, po s ; sthltor him to recover. He was advised at last to try Yo u Leake's Pillshe did so, adhering strictly to the direeti ° ' given w itlttheni. He had nor taken more than two boxes 17 "5 tore • he found. an alteration for the better.: this-encodrago him to proceed, and by taking a few boxes more he tou s , s '' his appetite and strength gradually return, and is no' . health) and stout as any, man I know. i'ou are s welcoi r ; Sir, to meter any person to the for a confirmation of the ab ove account if it should be doubted. I am, Sir, 'your obedient bumble servant, Library, Folkstone. THOS. PLIRDAY ; Prepared and Sold by the Sole Prourietor, - r *l-10$. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College of surge‘M * London, at his House, No. 9, New Bridle-street; 0 , Where, after a constant residence of more than Forty Ye 3,,, • in a practice particularly dire .fed to the Cure of 'Per off. real Complaints, and those incidental to the Partsf Generation in both Sexes, with that. inviolable sec i `x which Men of his Profession should always observe , o , flatters himself, the advice and. as.sistatwe grri t ,l ly administers to Persons takiA vo;'," t ri esteemed by a discerning Piablic, as WV"attVautage to be obtained, and void of anibiguity. ' , = o f Also sold, by his Appointment,. for 'dig conveniene c .4. fitose living At a distance, afthe'd'efuhalaN:Nci. 35, 5t.. 0 1.d. ban's-street, Pall Mall; the Tcyshop, Ox t ior. street ; :Mr. l)ishorough's, No. '7, i• 01 - x:street-1111 1 ; eAs s• Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh ;= M' " F,o.v ; Mr. Bull, Dame-street, Dribliri; Mr. I...illinge s, ri oss verpool; Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester ; and .y one 1 1 : xi iir in every considerable Town in' GrZat Britain and Irc in Boxes of only as. 9d. each, sealed up with ful l c u rd idain directions, whereby persons of either sex fu 3 Y • themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, arid safety' • svi tl' N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed UP ;riot' on which, by favour of the Cothmissionels , eti at the Stamp-office, I'. Taylor, No. gi 11 c' 4 Z. t , e,,t i " to imitate which is Ftlony, and all others are tc•-•ftits: • '1 wort.m. ton. stret, Grosvenor:-Scittare; ILW addressed,