The Sun. — London, England, 1802-01-16 00:00:00

OLD B AILEY. THIRD DAY-FRIDAY, JAN. 15. Bridget Rbeadi:vg - was found guilty,of.receiving goods, knowing them to have been stolen, the punishrmnt for which is transportation for seven years. In this case, the Prisoner had not bought the goods, but taken them in, for the supposed purpose of delivering them up again to the thief, who had been convicted - of steining them on a former Session. It'was submitted, that as the goods' were not bought by the Prisoner, she could nok be said to have received them within the meaning the Act of Parliament, which makes this a..transportable offence; ---secondly, that she was a married woman, atilt her husband was supposed to have ordered that . she should take these articles in, of which there was no clear roof. Mr. J ustice RooKE observed, amongst many things, -to the Jury, that experience, .in this and other Criminal Courts, taught those who - attended . them, that the objet of the law which attached the punishment of transportation for seven years .to the offence of receiving stolen • goods, knowing them to.be stolen, was tO prevent any encourage ment being giVen to thieves, who certainly would no; be so eager to commit, theft, if they did not know Where to carry the property after they had sto;enit. That as, to the Prisooer, being a married omm, shc must hive beefi acquitted of this chazge, if it appeared that she received thegoods in her hus- band's presence, because she would, in that case; in the view of the law, be wing under the coercion of her husband; but if she received them in his ab sence, the idea . of her having been ordered by him to receive them, was not that sort of coercion for Which the law excused a married woman concerned in crimes in company with her husjaand:L--4is to her not having bought the goods, that was nothing, for if she took them of him under any, idea that he was to have them again at any time he might call for them, to suit his convenience, that would be te ceiving them in a way which - the law, pohibited, because, that was affording to - the thief-the en. coulageo:ent which the laW prohibited. The Prisoner was therefore (Duval Gailiy. •.,-, Daniel Cooper was indiled for stealing one ounce and-cam: penny weight of silver, of the value of si-x- Shillings, the property of Messrs. Bateman, working gold and silver smiths, in Bunhill-row. The Prisoner had been an. errand boy with the' Prosecutors, he afterwards became their apprentice; and served diem in that chat-After for seen years, and then w-rl.ed,as their, journeyman. for - a While, and was-with them all for about ten years. In consequence of some-suspicions that Were en tertained of the Prisoner, he Was searc t lO first ineEedually,. on which he became a little - insoWrir, but the Constable .persevering, found, at last the. silver stated in the iridielliteni, which ha' been "cut otitiont a sheet r „and was seen in the skin which re ceives the fragrnedts of the work; half an hour he fire ; it was found concealed in his waisthand:— Gado,. Rithtirel Johnston was inclined for stealing. on the 9th inst. twenty-five yards of carpetting of the value of 71. the property of Thomas Eyre and Co. in their dwelling-.louse. The Prosecutors are Carpet;:rnanufanureri, 'in Oxford-street. It appeared by the evidence of George Smith, a young lad•and a sailor, that last Saturday, as he was passing by the house of Messrs: Eyre,. the Prose cutors, he saw a man coming our of their warehouse with a niece of carpetting on. his shoulder ; he had not gone far from the door when he. drops it. The Prisoner was' then standing about 75 yards before this man i he looked _round, and seeing this carpet ting on the ground,.came up to the Man, put 'upon its shoulder the carpetting again. ; and told him to g'9,-,9n ) the Prisoner walking along-side of him.— He,.suspeeting they had stolen the carpetting, went, into the warehouse and informed them of it. Mr. James went immediately out, folloWed them, and overtook them in Adam and Eve court,. between three and four hundred,yards . from the house. The Prisoner had then - the. carpetting on his back ; Mr. Eyre secured apd took him to a Wine-Vault, which is kept by a man of the .name of Place, and asked for assistance to secure them bath, hut thii man refused to assist 'him, saying_he did.not chose to, be troubled • with. any 'such business; upon which the Witness kept the Prisouer in his care, and the other made his escape. The Prisoner was then committed. Guilty—Death. Edward Warren, the.persen who was . tried yes terday. for a burglary in the dwelling-house of Messrs..Hodson and Co. Brewers at Bow, on the 3d : of December last, and to whom some Bank that were.paicl for. a check stolen out of the counting.house; and against whom a fel low of the name.of Perkins, who had been admit ted evidence for. the Crown,.swore they committed the crime together, but whom the jury acquitted; thinking it unsafe to rely on the evidence of such a man as Perkins,. was triad to.day on another indid. merit for-A burglary on the very same night, in the dwelling-house-of Mr. Sackvi/leTurner, a Brewer also at Bow; • The' evidence was the same. in this Case as the other, with the difference ohly, that here a waist coat belonging to one of the Clerks of the Prosecu tor, which had been locked up the -overnight in . the countinghouse, was found in zhe'bed-curtains in houseshe - .vn to the Officers of Police by a woman who passed for wife of the Prisoner, and which :Sbesaid was his house; which is at No. 2, Fender- SW's-place, Bethnal-green road.. In the Neces sary was found a bunch of picklock keys,. ecc. But the Prisoner was apprehended_ before this search was made, and the Officers made. it in con sequence of the - information which Perkins had given them. In this Case the counting-house bad been plundered of six guineas in gold, some silver, , and about. 5o shillings worthorbidlpence: '[he CHI BARON told the Jury, that the ac. compliee was as bad a man as one could be, and so LONDON : Printed' bylitlCH ANA N M`MI LL .V fof k3pw-Strcet, Count-Garden); and Published by WILLI Am cF.& Scaurs (of liorge-ferry-;(.)ad-- Weaainsier); At the Su-N.Ovr-to E, No. It 2, Strands where ildevertrseinents, Orders. for the Paper, Letters for the Editor; SE . c . (log-taid), 11114. it be addressed. contaminatta;thift nothing he'saUdoervt:d credit, e xcept Where he was corroborated by, other testi._ . niony than his ckwii; andias. they,_believed lie was or was nut sd corroborated, would their ver;lia he. The Jury withdrew, teinained out of Conri'for a quarter of an hour, and when they returned, said, they had no doubt the Ptioner was concerned in the robbery, but they thought it might have been . done in the day. time. , The CHIEF BARON said, that put an end tp the burglary, the remaining question was upon the value of the prope'rty stolen, The Jury then they ; thought the PriSoner was guilty ofstc.u i l,ingthe waistcoat. Guilty of steals undir the v 4, Ine of 4o but not of breaking -the dWelling.hutbe in the night.time lames Hayes, a Private in the 3d . Regiment of Foot. Guards, was inditied for feloniousiy stealing 6olbs. weight of sugar, the projerty of Messrs. Dixon, Rainsey, and Allen. , • The Jury, after shortly conferring, found the Prisoner Guilty. The charge was not capitally laid. jonatham Cooper was charged with stealing, on the r4th of December, 54.1b5: weight of copper, value tweOty-Seven shil:i;gs; the goods of Messrs. Jacobs,. Brewer; and Co. It appeared in the' course of the evidence in this case, which, ,noiwithstaOding its, apparent want of.. importance, took the Court a considerable time to-, discuss,—that the Piiioner waS-found by the princi pal WitneSs, the chief Watchman on the King's Quays, with the copper in his possedsion, in the ad of weighing it in 'an old iron shop, where he had offered it for sale. The article in question was an old copper ,ship's utensil, which lay' for some .time on one of the Quays, in the precinfts of the Custom House, and had been but recently missed previous to the . deteelion of the Pris Oner. Ttlese fads were • elearly.proved in evidence. • - In hi , defence the Pristner said, he had only ac companied a man - -who- had prOiLiSed him 44i. to conduft him •to .any •pki . iron shop where he might. dispose of the copper. • No Witnesses appeared in his 1.-ehalf. The RECORDER,' iq his' Charge to the Jury, ob. served, : that •the efrittolthe law : was, that if two or more persons 'combined, or assisted each other, in,the commission •oi such offences, it mattered. not which of :their hands conveyed away the-property,;. or offered it to sale. The Jury, -after deliberating some time,. found a. Verdid of—Gaihy. • William Roberts, a young lad, was charged with a burglary in the house of Thomas. Revill, and stealing-thereing two axes, and other articles„ his property. This case', as substantiated by the evidence„ was such as - appeared to wartauk the jury in finding a verclia to the extent of the indiettnent.---Gudry.— Death. James Langley was cha r ged with stealing sundry smailHe:i of Cate, the, property!- of Francis Wheeler the Jury, °ha review of the evidence, thought proper to acquit the Prisoner:. Mr. Deputy LEEKEY, who died last week, had taken, for near forty years, past', 'a very aaive Part • in the public affairs of the City of London—waS many years* Chairman of the Associated Livery of London, a Society for Med in altober '7.75 .in.°P position to the. party that prevailed at that time; and, to the spirited exertions of that Society . in support of Mr. Alderman 1 - loixiris at the memota-• ble election for Chamberlain, on the resignation. of Sir STEPHEN JAN3EN, in the year 1776, Mr. Hop_ KINS owed, in a great degree, his SucCess," and'froin that event the Associated Livery, for several years 'afterwards, took the lead in most of the elections at Guildhall. The Deputy was a man •of ,strong . understanding, and -possessed a clear, sound, and intelligent mind ; - and. from his. age, knowledge of business, and beinx;well;acquainted with the cus toms of the City, he generally, on nu public occasions, was seleCted to fill the chair,. in which situation he always preserved order and decorum. — He was a sincere friend, a cheerful and an enter taining companion, and, for his years, remarkably active, mixing in company until a few weeks be fore. his 'death. In his private concerns he was pun dual, regular, and attentive to business. No -man in his sphere of lite lived more respeded, nor died more deservedly lamented. The following trick, which has lately been played in Paris, though very ingenious, has not the merit of originality. A Lady elegantly.dreised, went to the shop of an ,Apothecary, and desired a private conference with lin/I.—After a long preface, she acquainted him that it was with extreme concern that she had observed the health of her only son* daily declining ; that she feared his illness was the 'consequence of Youthful indiscretion, which lie was ashamed, to acknowledge. She therefore entreated the Apothecary to.extrad the secret from him, and to take him under his care, for which she promised 'a handsome compensation. The disciple of Escula pius made great promises, ,and the Lady took her leave. She then drove to a silk-mercer—she pin-- chased silks to a large amount, and desired the Mercer to'send one of his young men with her for the money. She took the lad and the silks in the coach, and drove to the Apothecary's, introduced them to each other, and left them together: After few minutes silence,-the young, man tendered the bill for 'the silk. The Apothecary, thinking it was a written statement of his case, said he had rather examine him 14Mself. A long and 'laughable equi vogue took pla.ce before the trick, was discovered. A shoeking accident happened on Thursday morning to the lamplightefbelonging,to 'Brookes's, in St, James's -street : the poor fellow had ascended I nearly to the top-of his ladder, when the snow gave way under it,. by which event he fell with great_ violence on' the p‘ - ivement and fraaured his skull. He was taken to' St. George's Hospital, Hyde-park . Corner. EDPRIURGII, - . 1 AN. I T. ,THE severity of Winter b-gan here earlier. this season ihan,, u sual, and tlif :changeableness' of the weather was never mre - observable.' 'For several days we had frost and thaw alternately, btit still the first fill Of snow continues on'the ground. Yester day evening we had an additional fail' of snow, and this day it has' begun again. Sheep on high grounds have suffered much, and many flocks have been driven to the low gmunds•for shelterandfood. On Friday las.t . Fishing-boat of about eight tons burden,, -- htlongiirg to tilakeney, with three-men-and a boy, arrived i abScarbro', in a strong gale.of wind, with t very iletiVy'sea from the N. E. • They had bee'n at the . Frit4,,of Furth on the Herring Fishery, and on their:return met ‘vzli such stormy weather and rough seas; That, notwithstanding their endea, yoUrs, they could not gain any other previous har bour -on the. coast. The escape is considered as signal, :and almost miraculous. • On Friday 'three post_chaises with State Prison ' er's, from Fort. George for Ireland, passed at the Queensterry. A•ccounts which we 'have received from the City and County of_ Limerick, detail the enormities which are constantly pradised there .by an unsub dued horde "bt ruffians, :whose• stubborn perseve:- • sauce in violating the taws of Society,. are a stain on the face of humanity,' and almost au: cunt to a national disgrace. Su late 'as Thursday night last, nuMber of rhos.e miscreants, after mounting them_ selves on horses stolen from the stables of the'lteV.` Mr. Floar, •A:;ler4in - . Gabbet, and some others,: proceeded in a l ogy to di i3osses` such of the farmers . of their arms in the adjoining District as they sus peetei to_ hare any. , The neighbourhood of -Mani-, ster, Ballycabane, and Fedamart, were particularly the .'scenes of their inquisitorial outra g e. These predatory rtiffians:visited the house of :. J. Mo lony, of QortAdvighi'and demanded his arms, which being refUsed - ,----they were proceeding to break; - open his doors, but Molony 3rt d ills flmiiv, with praise worthy .resolution, sallied from the rear of his dwelling, and gave his invaders a cwarm and lin: expeaid reception, of man arms, from the reni-iin;ng ir; f arks, must haVe . done auiple execution.' Th report of Mr. Molony.'s fire brought twO):i4.l2boulls.to his assitanCe, ing likewise arnica, forced this daring - banditti to retire; and when morning broke, `they were traced by the sanguine marks of the combat,. :to the.very Ciry of Limerick. The horses which had, lice-v.-- borrowed from the afore-mentioned . Gentlemen; re turned next morning most dreadfully wounded. In consecine:ice . of this; outrage, two fellows, who were .soon discover(=d. to , have suffered; from Mr. Molony's brave re•Astance, were apprehended and, lodged in gaol ;=--.their narks are, 'Patrick -Xeogh and yolthillerd,e; and on , Saturday last,• Michael Keogh, of .lallinacurra turn 1.7 ikei and Cdnnor Noonan,. were 'taken into custody, charged with being of the same gang- . The house of Mr. John Vaughan, of Bailin vollagli, in the County of Limerick, was broke open- on Friday night last, ,by ,a gang of armed men, who plundered it of a quantity_ of fire arms, ,and about ksol.. in Money. This Gentleman's '.uncle (Mr. F. Boland, itnd some others'of his fa-. mily), fell vidims some time since to the ruthless hand of assassination. • ,CORN EXCHAN( This dqy very little, busini Thames' Navigation being stop of prices. Oats plentiful and moderate Wheat -- 5 . 25 a 78s od Fine do. - Sos a- 4; od Malt -43 s u 505 6d GE; JAN.. 15, 1802. leFs was. -done, bwing to the pped,.and very little variation Poland do. 28s a 2,9 s od White Pease 3 9 s a 43s od Beans -42 s a 45s °I Rape Seed 361 a 391 per List Fine Flour 9 65 s a dos o i Second do. 6os a 65s od having a few hundred Sacks to :act! to go something lower. Fine do. s — is a Sys.o(l B.rley - -36 s a - 4zs ott Rye - a. 43s 6d Oats - 23$ a 27,s 6d The Albiou'.Milteo'mpany sell by Auction, they are espc SHIP NEWS. e:l2 A. V ES,Y4' . JAN • 1 4 . Passed by--the.-Amity, frqfn Memel ;- Strensbal!, Hes lop, from Ar ensbui g h ; aiard,• ,Fairweather, from 'Dant zie ; and the Marv, Whytock, from Pillatt. • Sailed--the Ilaltic Merchant, Smith,- for Antigua ; Pro vidence, -, for Guernsey ; jacoba. Jayson, tbr Emhaeh- - • , TOOLE, JAN. 14, • Arrived --tne Mermaid, Wills, New Jane, -D6nharn, and Charlotte, Roberts, from Cherbourg ; and Nepturru, Bzthbage; froth Dartmouth. • . Sailed—the Dart, Williams •. Nancy, Warj ;, George , Strickland ; and. Prosperous, :I;aliner, for • Portsmouth ; Mary Ann, Newell, and Providence ; Sparrow, for London. ALIRRIED At Niton, in. the Isle of Wight, Captain Taylor, of the 54th Regiment of Foot, to Miss M. Billinghurst daughter of George Billingiturst, Esq. Royal Navy, and grand-daugh ter of the lite William Billinghurst, Esq. of Mitt:hen-Hall, in the County; of Surrey.. l'esterdav morning, at St. Andrew's, flolhorn i, Whitt:,, Esq.. of Great arnes-street, Bedford-row, to Miss , Aklridye, of Reading; Berks. . DrED. On the tst inst. aged 8,: , „ Walford Phillips, Log. of Stour, bridge. 011 the 4th inst. at Highgate, Mrs. •Chaualess of thkt place. •-• , • 1)1) SAturday the 9th inst. at, her house neat Croydon i aged Mrs. Charlotte .Mattheurs, relict of the late William Matthews, Esq. of Green Lettice-lane. Kiithaniel S pens, _late Commander ofthe'East- India 'Coin party's ship . he tie.ptiie, recently arrived.from China,, - Lately, at Bath, in her 70th year, Lady Wright, wife of Sir James Wri ; .zitt, liart. of flovhouse,' Rssex. • On Sunday I:ist, aeßiclunand, Mrs.,.(;uy, aged g?.. e R ICE 0 VSTOCKS. yr.srzanAv. • Bank Stock 1%91 •Intlia.Stock Nlvy 5 per Cent. 97i fie 8 s. S. prem. per Cent.:l79 - ,•98±. 9 uuciable ditto • prem. 5 per Cent. sd Exchequer Bills par 4 rer Cent. C • on, 34 5 New S. S. Stock Cent. Rect. 6titi Onittium helper. 3 per Cent. 6 7 a IL', Scrip Ditto Ann. izi 3.46 Ban]; Long .;nn: t• 9 t5-t 6 Bank fdr ACcount Onto Sito,t Ann, : India for Account 1) . ..tt0 . _Consols for Open..69iiii.. . . COURSE •91.' E XCHA NG 4', fßinAlr, lAN. IS. Hatithurgh - 32 .0 2. us. Leghorn - - - - 5,24. i Altinizi - --32 t t 23 1 us Naples - - - - •44i , catiz -. -' 2.` , :k 4iipaper -Genoa. - ~!-. -.. . - 4 8- - Ditto - - 3 6 1, etPetive Venice ; --.- -. .34: Niadrid - -28 i in paperEishon - - -66 k• Ditto.. - . 384 , clli-etive I Oporto - -67 i , Bilboa -.- 313 i do. -, • Dublin - - • - iz Tb Fite Elivti er,IO4,NTS WANTED in a CLASSICAL SCHOOL, in the Vinity of ht - cwsonry, a Native of France, 'to 'reap the - Freiith' Language. Any French Gentleman desir- . otts of such .a Situ4tion, • will rnect , W-ith every_eneour.agement *pOsSible, and 'may learn•thc :particulars, by applying (post paid) to. Mrs,. Wood, Pjinter. of the Shrewsbury (-hronicle.. .The Situation will be ,-an, extremely lucrative.one to any person .Who . earr.,engagc to Instrutt in . Drawing as well as the French Language. WORTHY THE. ATTENTION OF ALL RANKS. THE Affliered, are now 1:1 , 1s , presented with most safe, salutary, and ass,,iute speci,ticfor thous' . deplorable and hitherto incurable , the King's Evil, Scrophula, Scurvy, Leprosy, Gout, , Bhoumatism i Luce Venerea,..and. all O,isurtlers originating i..-an -impure state of the Noon, or olistriiel_perspiraticirt. The ANTI-IMi? it:PIGIN ES is a M..clicine tounded cn chemical and philosophical .b.tsis ' wairdotod C,llen's P radice of Physic," and ..Nosology," and prepared by S. SOLOMON,Esq. Liverpool ; who pledges himself to the Public, that this Medicine is perfedly mnoCent. in its nature r sale in its application, and-powerfully efficacious in eVery.species.of, ",thipetigines,. or depraved habit, with af fections of the (C ticn's, Practice of Physic, No : 1737). Itis of the titmost impottat i ce to those afthe - ted with any of these direful: Dit:cases, to th.ir Friends and Re latives, as well as to the rising Generatitm, that such her 6. ditary .compLrints : may 14e speedily removed, -and the blood purified from every degree of miasma. „ Dry Solomon, cf Liverpool, haVing . .been . L:ng in posses= sion. of a Recipe f.:r the certain cure of These Disonict4 which from inlpure and. vitiated st,te oi the blood , and lymph, and hay.ug . _served vvith . deep wet the num berless instances where Patients have pinedaway a miserable existence mithout receiving . the stual;tst benefit from any' thing they could procure, notwithstac.d . ng pic tended remedir,s which have been ottercd to the PitUlic as trniVersal specifies tbr those complaints, has at length yield, cd io tl,e pressing - ,- ..‘esSirles of his sy deep ly ' and determined. to,publisn it to_tlie Ivur4 Meditihe-of .the greatest national impnrt.;,„--.ce,auct truly cal culated, to cleanse the , blood froro. tooincs,-,:ettntEiact every mOrbidaft&dion, and fc.stt,...t stitutions. . • , _ i The Anti-I mpetigines is, in the present times, Mnr2 thatt doubly, valuable, as' the iiit;;;nper.ance'itr.si luxury of the it,7e 'is hastening the ravaged' at- tire' Scurvy, ...IA 1:.-;:: - Iering blood more inic..ure; and thotth itiove of int.:,nitzralice can, not, on any account, be sletended, yes those who have tz..ert weal: enough to as,ie,:late with' the son: of lo ury, and-there by destroy;their.o , Vn.constisaiions, 'hac the in,,:oss now of~ lcred them of repairing tier breach, lad so Jar -as' is in the power of physic to assist them, to teAotetiternselves toyer- . tcet health.' - Tice Anti-linpetigines may be aclattistered in all cases or Scurvy, Leprosy, &c. Sc.. to, Men, ieniales, ar.:l with tie utmost safetY and efficacm„, which ci:rcuit“tall.:cs Mire principalty ccuttitiltted to its great celebrity, uni versal use.and request. . . , Solomon's 4-nti-Imbetiginei . is • a 'lVietlicine. su?eriOr cw,ry other with tcgard tarts. peculiar- virtues as -a ueubstrit eta, a purifier. or the animal fluids, anti a stren,gtliener constituaon ; it exceils every other retn,,ay petturps ever e l , ;. r discovered in this or- any, other age, tor-. - tne -speedy: reniova , ,„ trd radical cure of the Scrophula KitiC., Evil, like of - every description, &welled or inflamed • The King's Evil, Stturna or Scrophttla, are hard, scirrhusr antloften indolent tumors tlnit'atti.e.t she glands of the neck, ' udder-the c,hip, arm-pits, rjoin., bents, aims, and wrists, and truast corturiOnly is, seated in ) WI . neck mu'. Lenexa) the TO remove these cb,tinate 4mptonis, the. wispie -Materia Medica has been :her', with v;ry little success, and the no liap.py sufferer left to drag our .a miserable:existence.' Marl'''. are craWlint.ilon,; on crntche.i at this en , ; , :rielit, Aati-IrriOtigines would restore to heslrli and yigcur,• if 're ec,iirse.were had toit. The directions . given With each bottle. I . are plain, and its applicatiori is, attended with little or U 0 ;,;"01 - 0.1!C. I • 'The Anti-Impetigines is an alterative and purifier of 'the blood, its operation-is.gradual, gentle,. and almost imperocl't. tible ; itis the best substitute that ever has been discovereur ' tor that dangrous mineral Mercury ; it sweetens the blood , and stimulates it to'expel all noxious and impure juices, giv - ". lug strength and to,ne route nerves, enlivening ;;ii inv.gorat ' ing both ,boilY and mind, 'Foc, scorbutic, cutaneous • erup tions, , dry or wet leprOsy, the Alti;-Initctigities ce,rtainlY . Claims a pre-erninence,over all otheßiedicines,ntingdecidedlf adipted nor the speedy removal of thes . c,complaints, and will • not only clear the skin, but heal all old sores and ulcers ul ever so long standing. Sold by J. Mathews, No. IS, strand, - and-all m e dical. Vev.derS. Propc.Tdiredibtis for every case, to enabie - perso s to cure themselves, are. sealed up with each bottle, price los, 6d. There are also family , bottles -containing the dula y , tity of six at half-a-guinea, for al. -los; by which there al l 13s,saved. Persons in the Country requiring the Podor's opinion re ,, , lative to inveterate Cases, are to inc!ale.-his usual fee of oil guinea, in a Letter, with the.state of their case., Such shout' • for safety be thus diretled—".Moirey Letter, Dr. Solornoott Solomon's Place, Liverpool ; paid double postage." Letteers may be ordered to be addressee for X. Z. or A. P . at the Post-Office, till called for.. VENEREAL BLINDNESS, &c. To 'Mr. THOMAS TAYLOR, Slageo(l,J No: 9, Nert Bridge-strea, London. * DEAR SIR, . • T T is with the most heartfelt satisfaaiim., that l' ' .i...addreSs yOu on the ineampaiable excellence of your i' • valuable - Medicine, LEAK E's incomparable EN'r PILLS. In the' Spring of this year I, had the misfortune to.contiatta Vole' . real.Coniplaint, attended with the most alarming and da.e, t i gerous ' , Symptoms ; 'insomuch, thitt-i have beau. confir'-, ,i.. to my roomier a vhcile week together,: , and' riot able to stiff • : out of it ; I. had no rest night nor ant' and sutiereri the nos' excruciating pain. and -torment, 'and' what. was still worsct , t 'eyes grew wea'k'and dim, so that l• 'could sbarce dist:o il i object, it ever so close to me; and expected nothing - le s ' r '. than •titototal loss of my sight.--Froin a stout, 'llealthY,t' / and rather - corpulent man, I becafne a Inece, shadow, ,and A ,• oh_ls:.`t of pity'and compassion < My friends' had all given 01 . I over, and thoughrtnyrecoveryimpossible. . In this dreactli t . , state, and expeeling every minute to be my isist -in th is t world, I was fortunately recommended by a neighbour t" . try yonr Medicine; but having tried all medical aid to I I( ' purpose, and being at an enormous expellee, it was some tiine befOre 1 could be prevailed on to . take !them ; at last I so' t for.bix LiCii,e,s,. andbefor3 I had taken them all, I f ou nd coo' siderabie benefit; my pains gradually decreased, and my 0 1 " sight grew better, and, to the great surprize.and astonish" merit all my friends , (after taking thr e e boxe s mo re), U')' health and strength, was perfectly restored, and I am 1 14 : 3 'i (thanks to my God and your invaluable Medicines) as We' and hearty as ever' I was in my, life. , You are at' fu: o liberty .to pubiiSh this in arty mane '• soil think proper, for the benefit of society at large, a l '.." which I shobld have sent von sooner, but was tearful of relit'pe.• , • I reinito, with the ntniisst.si - aili44 - C; Dear Sir,. voui obliged humble Servant, R. L. tE IG ll' High_street, Birmingham, -Nov. 1, 1799. . , . . • .The above Medicine is earnestly recommended to a l l. Pawns that are in any doubt of their being entirety free °. eve r,y. Venereal Atre6tion,' particularly_ to those about alt er :c: i n g their condition in, lite, as it will certainly eradia . ` c every. taint, of that nature, of however limg standing, ° .4 , h o wever disguised under the appearance of other disord ei,, it. may be; for Scorbutic, Glandular, and Cutaneous Coc , print::, it is also recommended to be taken, estleciallY ' the Spring, Summer and Fall. "' . Prepared. and sold the sole 1 3 roprietor., - Tnom As TA f , - : 1..0 R , Member of the Corporation Qt. Surgeons, - London, .. ,c s i c ; his House, No. 9, New Bridge-street; where he will P c t.' Advice, without a fee, to persOns taking these Pills, 0 ,,, will. answer Patients' Letters, if post-paid, on the sa",;‘,, terms, observing in all cases the mi•stinviolable'secrecY, Eel ' Patient's name or case having been mentioned, but at the, c .• own particular request,' by the Proprietor, dining the,coto. i' 't , • of more than 35 years, that he. has had , the col:dueling c e: an extensive sate of the above' Medicine, and the Prac ti . • arising theiefrom. , • , ~ They are also sold by his appointment, at the N o r : " furner's, No, 35, St. Alban's-stretit., Pall-Mall ; Mr. 115, ' hertsbn's Toy-shop, No. to 3, .oxlord-stieet •, Mr. SW"'i e r-' No. t, Union-rowi Little Tower-hill ; and lw one i ~ e 5. sonia e.very. considerable Town in. .England, Sc,;. in N i l i, • of only 2S. 9d. each, sealed up, with full' and rlain ''' o .• , rettions, whereby • Persons of either Sex may Lure the Selves with ease andseerecy.. " ' , N. B. Each Box sold in Great Britain is se filed up /v . it i P ;" • a .-&tarnp,'•ou which,- by favour of the CoinntiSsione., printed . at the Stamp-Office---" T. Taylor, No. - 9, of lir,icigestr.et,"--to iinitata .which' is Felony,' and all 0 - . ... are cowitei tent. ~4