The Sun. — London, England, 1807-04-07 00:00:00

next pretence was to take her eldest boy into his own coenting-house, to get her next two boys into the Blue Coat School, which he couldsco by speaking a word, and to give: to her husband's employer the contract for furnishing a large new house he Was about to take with cabinet ware and upholstery. In two days afterwards, a letter was, brought to him, which he read, and then came into-her parlour, and said he had just received what would enable him RI make her and her family ; it was a letter telling him to go to the Bank to receive a large sum of money. In a few dad s more he applied again ; and, said, if they could by any means raise ; a little more money for him, they should be amply repaid. , She told him it was impossible, her little family-was so much embarrassed; but afterwards, induced by his solemn oaths and promises of repaying in a day or two, and doing fur her family, she was induced to strain every , nerve,• and raise tor him every shilling she could, While Mr. Andrews carried on his part of the plot, his • -spouse was working Under hand; she visited Mrs. Mortimer, pitied her for labouring so hard, °tiered to aid her in some 'valuable needle work she had in hand, merely for amusement, and actually got from her a number of valuable articles to mark for her customers ; in a few days afterwards she induced the poor woman to lend her scene clothes, a quantity of which had been bequeathed to her by a sister who !lad recentlysdied in good circumstances, pretending, that she wanted to b oo and visit the Executors of an Aunt who had left her a teialing legacy of pub as all her own clothes were at her country-house, and she • • had nothing fit toappear in. When the Lady was dressad in this .borrowed plumage, Mr. Andrews,. p - aware _I ready to escort her, observed to Mrs. Mortimer, that his wife looked Very ; spruce, and :though the day Was, fine, asked to burrow an um brella, lest it might rain: this also he obtained. He and his Lady thee set out With their daughter, but never returned again, taking with them, besides the poor woman's clothes, the nyedle-work which Mrs. , Andrews so kindly undertook to mark, and leaving the poor faintly reduced to the greatest distress. Mr. Graham, an eminent watchmaker, formerly of Piccadilly, now of Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, stated, t hat in June; 1803, Mr.. Andrews came to his house, in Piccadilly, and desired to see some watches, which svereaccordingly shewn to hills. He had not time to wait for a choice then, but desired Mr. , Graham. to send up some high -1 riced watches next ; morning to his mansion ; in Baker-street, for his in speaien. Mr. Graham took them himself, and Mr. Andrews selected one, value forty guineas, wh iche he - said, he should take for a fortnight on trial, and de sired Mr. Graham to call at that time, and if the watch was liked, he should be paid.. Mr. Graham had no suspicion, and agreed to come at the time named; but, at aheend of a week, Mr. Andrews 0 called on him again, expressed -his approbation of •the first watch, and chose another for his lady, value thirty guineas,' desiring MreGraham to call at the • 'end of the week, and receive the money for beth. Mr. Graham fell into t hisarap too e and, On calling in Ba ker-street, at toe time named, Inund• hia.etaabtners had decamped, the iflor stripped of its plate, and the house empty. He went to the Gentleman by whom • Mr. Andrews told him he Was recommended e bUt he knew no such persons Mr. Graham, however, set on foot so alive an enquiry, and so far excited the • apprehensions of Mr. Andrews,, that at the end of • '• three•months, he received a parcel, containing both his watcheS, without any other deduction thah the gold keys given with theme value 245. and to this • amount Mr. Graham was 'bound over to prosecute. The next witness Was Mr. Champion, a tavern keeper, a Richnand, who said he had Mr. Andrews' company and that of his lady at his house, for a month or more, in the summer of 1.803,; they banqueted in a princely style, but clecamped without settling the bill; and eyed •x poor old boatman, who daily row ed them in his whetay, .on their pleasure excursions upoit the Thames; lost all his labour, without a far- thins ,- remuneration. ' A thing Sherriff, a taylor, stated, that he bad made lip and sent home for Mr. Andrews and his footman clothes to the amoitht of 201. which he, never received. • There were some 'further Witnesses on minor charges, which we have not room to detail. Mr. Andrews certainly put the best face on the matter during the whole of this testimony he seemed highly diverted, and laughed very heartily •at many of the good jokes he bad played off when repeated against him. • • He was remanded for further examination. on a fUture day. LONDON : Printed b: I after four years imprisonment, be possessed but two shiilings in the world. A poor woman, named Mary Mortimer, ne - Kr ap peared, who, with her large and struggling family, . was reduced-to beggary by the pretedces of Mr. Andrews, in 1796. Her husband was a working cabinet-Maker, and she herself,' by her working needle-work, and the produce ok a mangle, helped . :to support .her children.. They - had- a house at No. 14, Great \Varner-street : ,Mr. Andrews came there to take lodgings fbr hiinself and a young wo rrian, whom he passed. for his wife, with his (laugh- . ter by a former wife. He. professed to be a Gen tleman, and a, person named Wildtrian afterwards came and took apartments in the house, and passed for Mr. Andrews's partner. - The former appeared .most like a gentleman, told her he -had a country house, where he kept a coach and seven servants ; and he desired, if his servant dressed in buff came there, and asked for Richard Andrews, Esq. that he Ani,;ht.' be shewn up to him. On the Saturday follow ing, Mr. Andrews and his lady went out together, saying they were going to their lawyer : Mrs. An drews, On her return, apologized for not being able to ,pay 7a. for their week's lodging, and Mr. Andrews af terwards_ flew into a violent passion at his, lawyer, sayhighe had got bonds, deeds, and wills in his hands, and that he would neither go on with his business, nor surrender his papers,' unless he wOuld advance ,money. He induced Mrs. Mortimer at that time to lend him for the present 265. and.. then went put. He returned again,• and said he gave his At torney that sum, but be refused to proceed further, unless he gilt inure, I Ilmgh he had , sureties in.his hand for 14,0001. part of his first wife's fortune. He therefore begged she would procure him three gui 7 near more, as it. would save him from ruin. The - poor woman, by borrowing a little, -- and pawning Iter clothes and bed linen, raised the money for him. The duappiALL. The City Quarter Sessions were held yesterday at Guildhall. Moses and Judith Levi were tried Upon an india . ment for keeping a Brothel of the vilest description,' in Cavendish-cOurt, Houndsditch. Th i indielment had been standing over two years, arkl had. been put otf froM time to time ispon various nidavits. From the names of the parties, it will appear that they were unworthy branches of the stock of Israel;. and, as was stated by the Cownot4 SERJEANT in his open ing of the case, " veterans in infamy and vice, who, tottering on the.brink of the grave, might rather have been supposed anxious to. prepare for futurity, than to be found carrying on,, almost in 'the last' stage of dotage, this infamous traffic." Noses stated himself to be fourscore x and :With, though some-• what more juvenile, had considerably. .distanced her grand climacteric. The place they had chosen to carry on their trade was exaetly fronting the door of a Charity School for the Education of Female 'Chil dren, whom it was the main obje& of their -Guar dians to train up to virtuous 'industry ; but before whose eyes so vile an example, daily and nightly ex hibited, Must have the worst tendency. By the advice of their Counsel, Mr. KNAPP, bOth the culprits ; though with much reluaance, pleaded guilty ; and the Court consented to' sus pend its judgment, on their entering into recogni zance to, quit their habitation and abandon their profession. Hollister Bramley was charged with assaulting and obstruaing, in: the execution of his dutr,' Kimber, a Peace Officer, of the Ward of Farringdon Without, on the night of the r4th of Noveim. her last. From the evidence for . the Prosecution .it ap peared, that on the night in question a person named Snellgrove - , the'Mate of an East Indianan, had been taken into charge by the watch, fur some riotous condtid in passing through Newgatc-street, ; and as the watchman, with a peace officer, were convey- ing him to the Poultry Compter, they were Met nearly oppoSite the New London Tavern, in.Cheap side, by Mr. Bramley, whom the evidence stated to be then 'a little inebriated. He asked the watchman ‘c where they were taking that Gentleman ?" One of the watchmen answered, " What business is that of your's ?‘ If you want to know, come:and see." Mr. Braniley answered, " It was not for such ras cals as theSe to drag a gentleman along the street in that manner; and that he would go and see him right ed." He went: along with the watchman until they came near the Poultry, when he went before the man who had Snellgrove in hold, and said he should not take him any further,and kicked the Prosecutor on the shins. Upon which Snellgrove,findino a person so reso lutely disposed to rescue hitn,and who stiled himself a Freeman and Liveryman of London, became ex tremely troublesome, and endeavoured, by force, to extricate himself from the custody of the Peace Of ficer ; but being overpowered, he at length went on peaceably to the Compter, whither Mr. Bramley went also, and was charged by the Peace Officer with the assault. He waS detained in custody about ten minutes ; bUtBn his giving his name and ad dress, and depositing his gold watch as security tor his appearance before the Magistrate next day, he was liberated. On appearing - nest -.morning before Alderman DOMVILLE, that Magistrate strongly ad vised Mr. Bramley to make the matter up, by giving the Prosecutor half-a-guinea for his troublU• But .he positively - refused, and?' wished the matter to conic before a Jury of his Fellow. Citizens , that he might have an oiiportunity_ of publicly vindicating his charmer. The Jury, however, found Mr. BranileY guilty. The RECORDER then read hitn a very serious, ledure. There is nothing worth mentioning on the Lon don. side, at the approaching Sessions• at the Old Bailey ; and. on the Middlesex side there are ninety five-commitmentss; .the following are the princip a l —William Ball, for a rink ; William Major,-JA u l es . Boxer, Thomas Walker, and Thomas l'unnett fieignes (the Dover sningglers), for shooting at - A , custom 7 house . officer; Elizabeth Frazier, for the murder of her infant child ;.Frances Burton, .for the murder . of her female bastard child ; and several for burglary ; but the greater- part are for . cominon lar cenies. Yesterday morning the race between the &a rks& and time Botcher was decided in *Hyde-Park. Bets to a considerable amount- were depending. By halt -past nine o'clock, a vast concourse of peo ple were asseMbled to witness the race. At ten o'clock the umpires measured the ground, which was one hundred and forty yords. At half past ten, the two swift-footed heroes started. jhe Boot-closer had the start for the first fifty yards, When the Soldier came .np,,;mnd kept a-bretts( with him for the - other fifty. yards, when he passed him, end kept the lead to the end of the race, and beat liio a yard and-a half : the race was run in thirteen seconds, to the great disappointment of the knowing ones. The friends of the Boot-closer, splendid supper, in the who were to have had :a .event of his success, .wek . t home in very low spirits., . . At the Assizes, of Sligo, soine trials of thOse de luded miscreants :called Threshers ended in capi• tal convilion. Mullin was :found guilty .the first day of the Assizes ; on the second, two others for robbery and. house-breaking ; on the following day a person of the name of Late, and five Others, were also convieled of the same offence, and sen tenced to suffer - death. IJxamplesof the most de cisive nature have yet failed in deterring .some lesi miscreants from plundering houses of anus, as well as of other .property. On the morning of yesterday seinnighti.on board the Sun Domaso Prison Ship, in Portsmouth. har bour, Rasaet Basquess, a Spanish ,Prisoner, while standing on the gna-deck, w‘s stabbed in the lower part of the belly by Manuel. Cabezas,.a fellow-priL saner, of which wound he died on the following day. An inquiSition was held, on the body, before Roger Callaway, Esq. Coroner for the Borough, and a verdid was brOught in of wilful murder against the said Manuel Cabezas, Who has since been .com ; mitted to take his trial. It appeared . on the deuce of the Spanish Surgeon, that frequent in stances occurred of severe wounds being given among the Spanish prisoners in a private manner. RiCHARD HARRIS. Of O. 4, 111vtiett-c6urt, Buw.orc.4t ; BUnGLARI.—;.On Saturday ni bt, or early en Sunday morning, the 'house of Messrs. SHARP and Sons, Grocers, in Fenchurch-street, was forcibly entered by means of an iron crow, *with which the thieves forced open the shop-door, and stele there out Bank-notes and cash to the amount of 2001. be-; sides other property of great value. Extravagance has been forcibly defined by an emi nent writer ;—" The wasting of money in 'Various modeS, by not one of which any profitable return can possibly- be effected."—Under this definition, even the most spirited of Lottery adventurers cannot be said to fall ; inasmuch as the money they expend may produce a return of profit of above a thousand fold. Let the momentous State Scheme, which commences drawing in a few .days, be candidly viewed, in proof of this incontrovertible ffta. Still' NEIPS. POOLE; A PR IL 3, Arrived--the Mary, Gilbert, from YOughall ; Maria, D'Fleaume, from Jersey; Halycon, Saint, from Sunderland ; New Flop., Manelaws, from Portsmouth ; Edward, An ning, from Bridport .; and Indtistry, Davis, from Wey mouth. . Sailed—the Stour, Collier, for Christchurch ; , Petronelle, D'Eurst, for E.ast Rice ; Amity, King, for Newcastle ; Hope, •Netherwood, for' London ; Endeavour, Corner, for Sunderland; •Betsy, • Collins, for Hull; and Resolution, L'Rosignole, for lersek. • • .CRAVRSEND. APRIL 5. .Paised by—the' Fairy, Lee, from .Smyrna; and Union, Reese, from Dantzic. Sailed—the Woodhouse, Hunter, for Elsinore ; Generous Friends, ['onion, for Copenhagen ; Nile, Pringle, for Lis bon ; Vestal, Geirson, tia St. Domingo ; Cora, Ertnson, for Sutinam; Hercules, Scott, for Demerara; Venus, Tory, and Enterprise, Cole, for Jamaica. . PRICE OF vEOII Bank Stock; 224 a ex_ dir. Navy S per Cent. 96i •;.- per Cent. 1797, - llrish pet Cent. 4 per Cent. 7 79 div. 3 per Ct. Red. 6 , 0 ;1 ex. div. 3 per ;2ent. Con. 6z t, Bank L. An. c7i-}7-i6ihs cx. div. Ditto Short Anh. STOCKS RDAY. India Stock, India Bonds, 3s. 4'• pr. Old ANN. 61 Exchequer Bills, is. pr. is. dis. par Oninium, pr. Irish Oinnsuin, 3 pr. 3 per Cent. Deterred, Imperial 3 per Cent. Cons. fur ►4th April, 6z HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR. ROW Morning, 36 min. after 2. Afternooli, 45 min. after-2. LONDON MARKETS, &c RETURN OF WHEA T IN MARK.LANE, [WAS, Meal weighers, 11 March to the 2Sth of March to the Act. 281. Quarters at 75s od 359 its 167 at 7as at 71s 01 at at .69s od at 6tis od at 67s od at 65s od at 6;s od at sos od By iVlL%srs. CHI LD and IV Including only from the 23d agreeably 15 Quarters at gos 6d 188 at gos od 355 at 86.; od 17i ---•• at Bss od ,t-i • at 845 od 184 5 2 5 at 813 od tot z 7 at 7q.3 'od 32 1 at 7bs od 3 2 7 355 at 76s cd • Total 4933 Quarter, os. cid. lower 5 2 3 I '3 6,3 At 7 I 43 s.—Averagc Man last Itetuui. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From March 21, to March 27, tram the Cocket-Office: Sacks. s. d. Sucks. s. 4. Sixics. s. (4. 1 9 ---- 75 o I 32w —69 o 5 ----, 64 0 3 ""-- 74 ° 146 ----= 66 o 16 63 o 3 73. 0 2t3 67 o 70 82 0 92 720 73 —B6 o ; 5—61 0 9 04 ---- -70 0 1 05 —65 0 50 ------ 60 e And s . Sacks at s6s. per Sack. --Total— uszt Sacks. -..---Avera.ge 69 6id. os. *I. higher than last Return. PRICE OF SEEDS IN MARK-LANE., . _ Rape Seed . - L.'2 9 —s. t0 , ,C34,--s. per last. r 'fares - - - 4. 7 ,5, to 625. per quartet. New ditto '.. - - —s. to sos.'do. ' Rye-Grass - - - l2.s. od. to 2lis. do. 1 . ine 2 . - - 325. Od. to 4./.. do. Red Cloyer - - - 265. od. to 7Ss. cwt. • Wnite ditto - - - Ilts. od. to 'los. do. Superfine - .. - •-s. ad. to't zes. do. broad Beans .. .. - 2Ss. od. to Us. quarter. 1.0114 Pods - _ _ 3os. od. to 455. do. Whitt: Mustard Seed - itts. od. to iSs. od. bushel. I; l3rown ditto - - 135 . . 6.1. to los. od. do. _ - . - • tos. Ott. to tos. 6.i. do. . - - 415. od. to 425. od. cwt. (..:trt away Coriander Trefoil - - .. - f...... or!. to 255. od. dm. WES f KN COO N 1: K MAI< t5 . .1.. 'I'S (last Wuck) per Qr. W beat. Burley. Oats. Newbury r 63 , to 92$ 34s od to 38s bd I 23s .od to 36s Salisbury 172 s to 79s 35, od to 38s od 1 32s od TO rs Ba s i ngnto k e t 72s iSiis 36s ad to 30 ad I ,28s od to 30, Avi ilc h ea tec 17 8, to Sus • 38s oil to 4as ...)d (Sos od to 32s Devizes 7,,s to 84s i 3os.ad to 39 od 29 od to 3-1 1 Warnittister 6Ss to 845 . 36,; od to 39.; oil (.30s od to 37 4 PRICL .0 P egtcs. , POcKsTs. Kent, 51. ss. to 61. —s. Kent, sl. Its. i 0 61. cos. 5115,cx, 51. —S. to si. Sirs,!;, 5!. to 61. 0). 51. —5. to se. toy. i I•arnttait:, Si, os. •Lc) 101.4.)5. • NEWCAI:E AND LEADIZNHALL MARKETS. liv the Carcase. Beef 3s. 6(1. to 4, 41. %'eJl 4s. cd. to ss. W. Mutton 3s. Stt. to 4s. bd. I, od, sb. Lamb p 4ti RAW 1111)t.S. Best Ileitersand Steers (p. st.) ; Ordinary, is. tod. tags. 24. 3s. 2,(1. W 36, 4k!. Market gait, tzs. 6d. each. Illid 'ZS. 4cl. to zs. sd. 'Eng. lorse t 7s. od. do. Sheep . 4s od to 6's gd Lairin ditto zs 6d - to 3s 6LI • PRICE OF TALLOW. , • St. James's Market 3 s. 4d. TownTallow.—s.od.s7s,od. Clare Market 3s. s:t. i Yeilovsl Russia 555. od sOs. .. %Viiitechapel Market 3s. 3d. 1 White do. j Is. od. —s. od. per stone otglb. , tos• od. 1 Melting Stult' 7 -s. 43s:oti.. Average price 35. 4d. ; Goodi)itt i r ) o r u: s l a s. . i o : oil. 1 Graves las. od. Yellow Soap, .785.--,Mottled, Sgs.—Curd, 925. Price of Candles per dozen, los. 6d.—Moulds, its. 6d. - St. lANIkSts HAY MARKET, April 4. flay, 31. cs. od. to 51. E. od.—Aver. 41. 4s. od. Straw, 31. 35. od. to 31. 12s. od.—Aver. 31. 7s. 6d. WIHTECHAPEL HAY MARKET. Hay, 31. tbs. 04.1. to 51. tos. pd.—Aver. 41. 14s. od. Clovrr, 51. —s. att. to 61. os. od.—Aver. sl. tes. od. Straw, zi. 16.. od. to 31. 35., Csd.—Aver. 31. as. od. ; COAL:MARKET. . , -Ships at Market. Sold. . Alarch 30. 4o Newcastle 33 at 435 od OS od la Strlidalaod 9 at 45s 6d 46i 6d April I. 14 Newca•stle 9 at 4.3 s 6d sas 6d . 3 sLitAlaland t at 46$ 3d —s od ' 2 Ciildo's 2 at 36s od .---s od 3.- t o Ncwcastle • 0 at' 44s od sls 6d 4 sw:du:l/and 4 at 44$ ad 46$ od , BIRTHS A On the 2d inst.at Exmouth, the Lady of Adam Neale: M. D. of a Daughter. On Friday List,. at lien Castle, Pembrokeshire, the. Lady of Thomas Stokes, Esq. of a Son and Heir. .. On Sunday, the Lady of A. E. M. Atkins, Esq. of King ston Lysle; of a . Dorghter. Lately, at the Duke of Marlborough's seat, Blenheim, Oz forcishire, Lady Frances Spencer, of a Son. - • • DIED, On The 4th ult. on board tlis Majesty's Ship .Diamond, bk . Havre-de4G race, aged 25, by the consequeoccs .of Percy Cutter Docigsbn, Second Lieutenant of that Ship, soil of thelate Bishop DotigSori. On Tuesday last,. at Winchester-House,. Chesea, fant daughter of the Elon. and Rev. Thomas De Grey. • The same day, . Mrs:rLuCena, widow of the late J. Lucena, Esq. aged 86. On Friday last, at Sidmouth, Devonshire, aged 22. Frad f .. cis, the fifth soli of the late Robert Dyneley, Esq. of Blooms bury-square. The same day. at the advanced age of SR, Mr. John Shard, upwards of forty years in the Victualling employ, and up. wards of twenty .vvars 'Head-warder. On Saturday, Mr. Dale, many years prihcipal Box-k - ecp .. 4 Dru6'-lane Theatre, On the 3cth ult. at Donhead • Hall, in the County of Wilts, Archibald Edgard, the youngest son ofjohn Gortion, Esq. Lately, at Catestield, Sussex, after a lingering• Mrs. O'Bryen,. the Lady, of gdward O'Brycii, :Esq. Re-Ar. Admirel,of the Blue. _ Yesteniay - evening, "Mrs: Griffith, wife ct Mr. Williaril Griffith, of Penton-street, entonyille y Lately, after .a. painful illness, at her house in Russell: place, Fitzroy%.square, Mrs. iVlynitt. , _ ' iv\THEN Professional Men of Education and ResPonsibility deviate from the gene ra l Sy stem -by the seledion of a peculiar branch, the sanetiCh of lon g co n - - • tinued success is the best criterion of superiority. Thirteen, years have I 'devoted My practice to the exclusive treatment of Three Disorders, am the successful result of my plan gives me additional ardor to oppdse, as far as I are able, the ravages- of thoSe Complaints which are the most • important in the Catalogue of Human . Atter Initiation into every. Branch, as an Army Surgeons I formed a wish at an early period of Practice to rescue in ..4,uneducated men, or' the Praaitioners. which 1 have de. q v ...rl i a d it y_i r( s itaz f nre rl i i i i (3,lus t o h rp e dre,e i rc i;i: p o iti ra oltn ! t i e c hy e c 7c. f tree n ero ta. whether arising from voted my attention, compriSe every species of VEN E REAL UN E ECTI ON, "whether of a recent or long-- du- • the habits of sc h oo l _boys, or the indulgences of Mature' ..A.-11 kinds of debility, Ind lastly, t:iat derangement of the system in wt.. age: ration zdly, - men which is called BA RRENN F. Ss, or e TE „ AT y. • Numerous Diseases are the result of -ignorance, or haste in the treatment of. a simple Gonorrliceii; and, it not un ,frequently happens' that the.SeedS Of Life are Poisoned by the indiscretion of an unguarded hout. —By a superior me ! . thOdsuch Complaints are easily 'cured; and, even where others have failed, I trust that I may'presume to offer F radical re-establishment. Few, however, are the cases of coinPlicated distress in this disorder, compared with time calamitous situations of Men, who, from an indulgence in a i solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire that state of Pettility, which is the unavoidable- consequence of such pernicious habits. - . Where. the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but carefully conceals his inistOrtime, it may be some crinsw lation for him to knew, that although it be an objet of doubt or uncertainty with other- Practitioners, the removal . Of these Deficiencies by the gradual progress of Renovar tion, is the, acquirement of !ay Experience. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have began to reduce Manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevent.:d by an early Counterac tion of this fariguid State ; and in these cases, no great difficulty will occur. • But where this Deficiency has for years existed;-4' propet perseverance is- ihdispenzably :.equisite to revive theslum bering Sparks of Lite. and-to re-animate the Constitution.M RIED W ();.4 Ii N, who have long been dis.ipnointed in their expeaations of a , i'arnily, iniy be assured, - that al most instances, such deeds are curaoie by Ni*tical skill. The secresy which is so essential to ! my undertaking. and the qualifica tons which I have presumed to state, foriP the basis of nay pretenzions, and 'in coincidence wits] slid) this intimation given, that Mr. lime - may be chnsu:ted personally, 'or by Letters ,',inclosing a small Note), at tai house, No. 2g, Arundel street, Strand, near Temple Bar. 02 - There is an additional Entrance in Wamr-stieet# adioining, andthe Name is On•both the loom. RinaTlr BR.E klentoer ot the R., oe', '?I :rge,of Surgeont: A CAUTIO'N,---SOITie Persons who falsely assert then] - , selves to be Nleiribers of the Royal,Coliege, having for seee ral months paSt copied my Advertisements almost Word air Word, andinserted them as their own prodnetions ' it is nil duty to mention, that those Persons are not Members of an,' - College in London, Edinbnrgh, or elsewhere, nor *Ave 1114 any right to piradise Surgery ii) London. , - - T • - o 'l'. TA Y LOX., Surgeon, N 9. g, New Bridge-Street, • London. SI,R, , . . . Edinbutgh, . May 2, Igo°, , - TN the Spring of I±7§4 1 Waq affliaed with . 0 , ei t y hr i o n at :ia m tt o .„ V o t ~ .11.. Venereal Complaint, which I treated with Willer.- ence for five months; but .was then obliged to apply to 0 regular - Physician, who put a temporary - stop to the vial' leilce of the - Disease (by mercurial applications) for soul' tune; but growing, in spite of all medicine and the advice of the first Gentlemen of the FacuifY here, Worse oil worse ._tbr, two yrars, I was reduced to a state almost un• paralkled and' beyOnd description, being in .entire tenth nearly totally' de ° ma alternately t i and ulcerated arms, &c. a: li c ,-.a . il h t a o v f e oo b t e . e -- n b ecom ing useless; in short, I have had from twsntY 0 Huse, 1 : : ::: : ulcers on my body, and F. 'vett of s iglit.—lt Would be volumino us to particu la, -..ri re..ze all my case—suffice it •to say,.theie never was, or eveg ~ ,i ii b e , one of - a more dangerous, or of a .more compli; rated nature. • I was long' loOked upon by my friends, au'' imagined myself, beyond all hopes ,of remv , ry ; and, ill' deed', in my Czen condition, death was preferable to i 7 ffl o re than miserable state. I n this dreadful situation di r drag a most inis,:rable existence, till Divine Provident' , -threw in my way a •Newspaper'containing the rate of Ni r. B. of Plymouth --my friends read it, I could not.--,7 sent and procured som e o f your . LEA KE's I' AT El4li PILLS, which, by 'usin g f rom time to time, am now, alr, - have long . been, (after . more t h an f our y ears i n d e aC r ib a bw distress), in as good a state of health as ever I enjoyed ; as ° proof ,ot this, .I had a ti ne , thriving, healthy child, born f,, Inca. Liw month's ago. , In gratitude 'to God, and in' hope' j of 'rendering my fellow-creature service, I request you _i ° . poblish.this ; and you may at. any time refer persons mar,„ wish to be satisfied of the truth, of this,- or furrhnr paw culars% to me or my friends, by letter or person. As few cases for badness - will ever equal mine, and no oi exceed it, I have from experience every reason to assa w ., .mankinc4 that in your LEA-KE's PILLS they'will find! . surd; • speedy,' sate,' apesralical - cure, for tbe most dreaof ful s'...ageof the Venereal. Disease, which is called i col° EIRSIED LuES. • . !OHM THOMPSON', *. Insurmountable family reasons prevent making 0 17 • 'name ••iiiid. address public; but 'creditable persons reaiif d wanting information may also be .referred to me and 1 14 friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Ramsay-Gardens,. Edinburgh.. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, T. TAYLOR, Member of - the Royal College of Surge° ' , - --in London, at his house, No. t. New )ridge-street, ~ Where he will give Advice without a tee, to persons t ; '' - ';, - trig these Pills, and will answer patients letters, if p.7: 4 paid, on the same terms, observing - in• all cases the 1 1 F,0 inviolable secrecy, no , person's name or. Case having ‘,, mentioned,-but at their own particular request, by the ri, prietor, during the courseof more than thirty-six yeah u that he has had the conducting of aeltensive sale of '- above Medicine, and the practice arising therefroni. r They arc also sold by his Appointment, for the cong i , nience of, those living at a distance, by Mr. Bar ; , South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Macdonald, Printer, G" t "pt gow, to whom also • Mr: T. refers for his address; at it, Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall-mall; , r , * i y Robertson's • Toy-shop, No. is 3, Oxford -street; M. ti lo , borough's 7 No. 7, -Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the ate nument ; Mr. Steel's . ; Bookseller, No. 1, Union-roW, Tower hill; . Mt. Bull, •Dame-street, Dublin; and by p a d person in every conSiderable town in Great-Britain i fls Ireland, in Boxes .of :only as. 9d. .each, sealed-'up ir ` s ef full , and plain directions; whereby persons pf eitbtt m ay cure themselves with ease and secrecy. N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is, seal 7,.„1 , '1 with a Stamp; on which, by favour , of .the Coll.-A: Sionces, •.is printed, at, the Stamp-0 triee—" T,. ,No. 6, New Bridge-street," to imitate which is felorlYi all With' are counterfeits [t published by W Li.' A M ARailuck Sex PA S, of: South Molton-street, Grosvenot-square;