The Sun. — London, England, 1802-01-15 00:00:00

SESSIONS-I 4 OUSE,CLERKENTV,ELL, JAN. 12. RIOT IN BOND-STREET. ylfrlliarn Meads Was inaided for assaulting Tho mas Fricker on the nig.hv.of• the 7th of Qaobcr . _ last. It appeared, that on that evening, a report was spread through . town that the Preliminaries of Peace Ilad been signed ;, and on that account several ,-;es at the West end of the Town, were Mr. Fricker, .the Prosecutor; said, that 7'.ne he was at the house of an acquaint ance4Viion,'4.-street; opposite to that of Messrs.. Bennet and-;Tolson, where Lord Camelford lodged. Most Of the houses except this were illuMinated ; a, great mr , b came up, and called out for lights ; none appeared in this house ; and when the snob, became, very clamorous, and began to thiow stones at the- windows, Lbrd Camelford came out; and at tacked life . people in the street. The. Prosecutor and two friends of his mixed among the crowd, for the purpose of seeing :what was going forward, when his Lordship sttuck .his two friends with his stick.;- and then the Prosecutor went and took hold of Lord Camelford-'s arms, which fie held fist, in order to prevent him from striking any other per son. At this time the Prisoner, who was Porter to Messrs. Tolson ,and Bennet, came up, with his bludgeon, and struck the- Prosecutor.. This fad was preweti by,several Witnesses, and 'they all said that no lights were put up in the house-at the time when Lord. Camelford issued forth into the street. Mr'..E.lrt&PP made a very oldie speech on the part of the Defendant. He reprithated. the cOndua o f those mobs who went about bieaking windows, thross squibs and crackers, and compelling people to illuminate their 'houses. Every man's house was his castle, which no person had a right to intrude upon ; and, if persons came, and made an attack against it, in a Violent manner, the owner was justified in going out and defending him. self in -the best. manner he could. On: the same principht, Lord Camelford was jusiified in going out and attaeking the riots:: 3 mob -that had 'so vio lently and Outrageously made' an attack against his honk. Although the house went by the name of t'lat•of- Tolson and Benhet, yet it was his Lord.; ship's hottse,', as he occupied the upper part of it. He thgn:cal,l,ed several witnesses, who. stated, .thit the.nigh't r in question, a large mob, composed of boys men, cattle, along Bond-street, desiring the .people ; to 'light up their houses. When they came to the hOnse where Lord Camelford lodged; they threw stones at the 'Windows,. and broke seye":: ral panes In the fiat floor. was then that Lord Camelford came out in order to disperse- the mob; and, while ,he it tempted to - take up the ringleaders, they _hissed, hooted, - and . threw stones at him.— •They also struck him with 'sticks, but'when - he glade a violent attack against 'them they all ran • away.: .His. Lordship called out to hiS assistance all the shopmen of Messrs. "Tolson and Bennet, and furni'shed each of -,Them with a bludgeon." The no returned, and 'made i a second attack against his' Lordship, which he resisted in the mean time, the Prosecutor, who had been in-the thick *of the mob, took hold of his Lordship's awls, and pinioned him down. for some minutes, during which time se; venal persons were beating Lord' Camelford with bludgeons.. It -was 'then that the Defendant struck the Prosecutor with a. stick. The - mob refused se veral times -to diSperse, . after his Lordship had de sired- them. Henever.came out until the people had brake his drawing: room windows, ' by throwing .stones, - crackers, &c._ at' them. . The ,Defendant had, in consequence of his Lordship's request, co* to his assistance. The riot lasted two or three hours: There was an apartment on the second floor which did not belong to Lord Camelford, and which was illuminated at the time. • Mr. SYLVESTER, the Counsel for the Proscution, observed in reply,. that it would have been Well if LOrd Canielford's name had not been , mentioned at all in this business: that if a mob- called out for lights, .and attacked his house, he might endeavour to - have the offenders taken up, and brought to pu nishmept ; hut it was not his business to take the lay into,: his own hands. He and his bludgeon men, instead of searching after and apprehending rioters . , rushed out indiscriminately, and struck ev ery person they _Met. They struck thoSe'who formed no :part of the rioters—men who' passed along merely . from curiosity : and therefore, to strike any person who prevented'Lord Cathelfard from continuing this violence; must be an assaUlt. '.l he CHAIRMAN observed, 'that though 'LOrd Camelford was no party-in -this indiftment, yet it was .nat only proper, but necessary, that his name should' hive been mentioned, as well as the circum stance . which gave rise to this Assault', It was not to be endured that a violent and riotous mob should, go abiiut, calling on people to light-411'4_4r houses, - and. break their Windows if they did nat'do so. Every man, whose house was so attacked, had a right to go out, and resist the ,-attack by'Open force. He had, under such circumstances, A. right to - rake nits law in his own hands : Lo-rd Cameltord was exactly in ,this situation. . .The where he liyed:;was ,house—that, house was his castle ; and hewas justified in resisting the attack that had been.made• upon it., The. question, then . was; first, Whether the Prosecutor, by mixing in a riotoua‘mob,.did not form one of theta ? lind : next, whether the Defendant was or was not endeavour, ing to suppress that riot ? . . The Jury fnund 'the Defendant Guilty, and the CrtAramAla sentenced him to pay a-fine of 63,.5d and be discharged. *,t` . (!7: . . , ,ri:: :a u . EDINBUIZOTI,rjAN. 9. •- ••• • •• ,•-• • p.IGH cci b oq. THI.7 ItSD AY carte .on-the ',Grid, of Andre , 7l. , Law r;e; late letter:cikry the General Post-Ofiiee, Edinbnrgh, :indi',;lf.qrat the instance of His Ma jesty's Adirocate, Jiirabstraaing money krona let. ter'. The Ichcl, w7r.,:ti is laid 'both-at Common .Law, and the Stawite of the 7th of His present Ma jesty,. which decUares, that all-Clerks; Lette.r-car, rierS, &c. conviaed,Of stealing or abstraaing mo ney-bills, notes, &c: from letters, shall be deemed 'LONDON : Print•eci.by BUCHANAN. (of..irce.v-Stres,coveAt,Gaßicn); , t4 ml Publis4mt by Wx.z..tx A m Ar:micLit ScniYrs (of Horse-flirty-road, Wes:mimiterh. At the Su:iv-Oil-lc g x I ti , - o'rraiid ; where ddivertuemenis, Orders ,r the Paper s ' Letter., for the -idititr, & (,94t,4ad), must be aliressed. .guilty of felony, and suffer death without benefit of clergy, procceds,to state follows That, on the -.toth day of oAoberlast, Thom , ., Ylather, 'grjw.er, in the parish of Saint Nicholas, in the town of. Ness-eatie-upon-Tyne, and county of Northumberland; having wrote and addressed, or caused to be written. and addressed, 'letter :a Misses °E.• M. *lnd A. Lowes, milliners,: Leith' street - , Edinburgh, he inclosed, - or caused : to be in_ closed therein; four Bank Notes, or -Bankir'sNotes, two of which were' for ,five ,pounds each; and. the Other two for ten pounds each, issued by the Bank ing Company in Edinburgh; commonly known by the name of the. British Linen CoMpany, and signed respeftively by, Ebenezer Qiiehrl'ss, and Walter Hog g Manager?, or at least two of the Manager, of that Company, and by David.Hoga4h and George. Kin. loch, Clerks to the said Company ; and, the said letter or packet - having been addressed to the said : Misses E. M. and A. Lowes, was sealed and put into the Post-Office at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, upon .the said Toth of OZtober, and received at the Ge neral Post-Office, Edinburgh, in the course of post and tie aforesaid - letter or packet, addreSseid as aforesaid, and containing the said - four Bank. or .Bankers' Notes, was delivered to or taken from the said Post-Office, by ;he said AndreTLawrie, letter carrier, emplciyed therein, 'in order . to Ise carried and delivered bEehim to, he said: MisSeS E. and M,' -A.', Lowes ; but, in' place of dOing so, - the said An drew. Lawrie did, at Edinburgh or Leith, or else where Jo. the Public Prosecutor unknown, upon the zoth day . of . the said month of OClOber, 'Sot, theftuoosly and feloniously steal and - abSeraCt the said packet, addressed as- aforesaid, together with . the foresaid Bank or Bankers' Notes, therein cOn_ . tamed, and after having taken' out the Bank or Bankers' Notes, did feloniously secret or destroy - the letter, packet, 'or cover Wherein they were con tained ; one of 'which Notes for 51, sterling- the. said ? Andrew Lawrie did, on the z Ist of OCtuber;„ ex change and receive value for frOn(ArchiLald'HUMe, 'one of the Clerks in the' General Post-Office of tdinbUrgh, in :whose possession `the said Rank or Bankers' Note, stolen by hirn as aforesaid; • was . soon thereafter traced out and dicovered.' AS also, - the Said Andrew Lawrie did, upon the zbtlf - dayaof the said month of OCtobet, steal 'atid irbstraft from the foresaid packer, one of the" said.-: Mites therein contained for Tot. sterling,, and' the said Andrew LaWrie did, 'upon the zzd day - of the said month of OClober, excl ange and receive value therefor front iAlexander Wise, grocer in Edinburgh, in whose 2 possession the said _Mite, stolen by 'him, was soon thereafter traced out and discOvered. And the said Andre - w Lawrie, , conscions of guilt in the premises, .did - lbscOnd and endeavour to escape from justice; but was thereafter apprehended, &c. . The libel being read, the Prisoner pleaded Not artiki , , and the Trial proceeded. _ • It-appeared from the evidence, that the :WM.-ice Lowes, in themonth.of October ,last, wrote Mr. 'Thomas Mather, grocer in N-2wcastle-upon-Tyne; for a remittance, and he in return assured them it would be . sent in a few days; .that accordingly, upon the loth dad' of October, Mr. Mather, in presence of Mr. Told; his clerk, inclosed. two ten pound, and ,two five pound . notes, of the British Linen Company, in a Letter addressed to E. and M. A. Lowes, the numbers of which notes were ingrossed in a bpok kept fair that 'purpose,. and the words ' Moue) Letter marked on the back. The Let_ter also tnatked as a Money Letter at BerWick,and was received in' Edinburgh in duecour-se— On'the zoth of OCtober„ the Letter VMS delivered to the Prisoner to be carried agreeable to. 'the ad dress, andhe subscribed a book kept in the office, entitled Money-book, in which the direction was ingrossed, as- an acknowledgment of his having received it. Two days 'after this, the Pannel,, being in arrear two pounds five shillings to Flume, one Of the Clerks of the' Office, gave him. a Note, which he said was a' five poUnd one, de. siring him to dedua his arrears, and give him the, balance, which he accordingly did'; but in, a short time Mr. Hume discovered the Note he had re ceived from Lawrie was for ten; - instead of Ave pounds. The Prisoner - Was immediately called and infortned of the error, which said was owing to some mistake of die - person from whom _he received .it, which he would immediately ' tify. He accordingly _went out, and returned in a short ;time with a note for five pounds. Thii creating some Suspicion, Mr. Hume laid the , note aside, and it was soon after found to be oneof those stolen from the letter addressed to Misses Lowes.— The prisoner also changed a ten pound note with Mr, Alexander Wise; grocer, • Nesti Town, which was also found to hive been abstraaed from. the above letter. The'SolicitorOf the Office, :Mr. - Beveridge, soon after the . Pannel ,was apprehendede went to Newcastle for the purpOse of completing the investigations , and , lotiod i that 'the - numbers of the Notes inserted in Matheri books-exaaly corres ponded With th4e in his posseSsiOn. - The Prisoner in his deelaratiOns said, he gave the letter to Misses Lowes servant Maid: The reason for his abSconding was, his having contraCied 'some debt which he was not able 7 to discharge ; and his intention of going to Liverpool was to cOM4nence 'gingerbread-baker. .inure Witnesses were,examined in exculpation ; bu:tjhei'r evidence went principally to the Pannel'S good charaCter. / The evidence was summed up 'for. the Crown by the Lord Advocate; and fat the Pannel by H. P., 'Brougham . , Esc.s-Lord Justice_ Clerk afterwarOs ,addressed the Jury; who were inclosed about. eight and. yesterday at one, returned aVerdia, finding, ,by a plurality of voiees,' the Pannel He vas sentenced tribe h::oged.itt the.counnon ph 7 ce of execution, on. Wednesday 4he loth of Februar next.. •, . . Some ruffians- in White Cross -street, about four days singe, stripped the house of a poor Miik-wo tnan of all. the furniture, and to add to their vii lany, an infant was rolled up in a feather-bed, and c3rried ofr.—The-poor mother is in a state of dis_ traetion. . MR. MARCH, THE DEIVT!ST. FAR-L 6n Monday' Morning, the celebrated Dentist, JOHN MA . !tclf, -died at his . , horse at Knightsbridge. Mr. Mmtex, was ~born Swcden„ of humble parents. It is probable that hisaddres and coura,"- ,- : , obtained- for him the Con - iinission Which' he held for many years in the French Army, ,during Which .service he was wounded' in his f o ot: He afterwards went throagh a, regular course of Anatoinicat - and Chirurgical Stbdie's, and having chosen for himself that branch of Surgery to which he ever afterwards &Voted' his life, lie -- wtrit first to Ireland, and thence .to England,' in both which countries ,he established atrzat*valled. and unprecedented reputa tion. • Some of tl?einOs._ - t eminent professional. men, among. whom were Mr.-SurP,--the late Mr. POTT, apd Jour fiUNTER',. bore repeated testimony,to accomplished skill. Of its importance he was hilly aware, and is said to have occasionally. received from the Nobility, on whom he:placed his chief re e, greater -payments than were ever • before Made to,anrone yin his line of praftice. :To all thOse-whose :circumstances would otherwise have. precluded them from his assistance l and particularly' to Artists and Professional Men, of whatever kind, his house, hand, and heart, were-at all times open, and his abilities -always gratuitously at their.com- Mand., He possessed a capacity of extraordinary.Compre- Ilension, ,and a temper of equal firmness. He had, by thattire study, imbibed -the , principles of the most. celebrated P,liil9..opliers of .paat,4tges,. and ke ; incor 7 porated them , with - his opinions and his life. • His manners were polite, but, like his aspen,coml 7 mending, and his discourse was that of a Spartan: He carried to an extreme of rigour his estimate of Vice and Virtue. He neither forgot an injury or a benefit : the latter he -repaid by . unbounded. exer tions of liberarfriendship . „ which ho length of time could abate or diminish; tl:e fol:mer he' punished by ceasing front all Commuuication with the. person from whom it ,493 e, • • • • In'reading the Chariaers OrMen, pusillanimity met his contempt, fraud his abhorrence, talents his prote6lion, `and -virtue alone, 'in whatever statiOni his "re - speti..' ',• P/iLITI 'G. It should be observed 'in 'justice to M. DEsrx . .. FANS, that he is not' more acute than liberal as a Critic, and.shews the temper.of a Moralist as Well .as" the judgment of a CorinoisSeury so that his readers iinprove their faste, they also refine their affe6tions. Everyl'e-aißlia mind will'therefore feel as much' pleasure in the introdUffron to the following account Of - as -in any-anec dotes relating to that celebrated Artist.' HERMXN SWANErrLD, BORN'IN FLAIMERS, I 6•20, " Pow sweet a task it is to praise !---then how un teasingly oaioftilmu‘st be the office of the slanderer, a description of men wit° breathe only defarnation on . the, living and the deal !----but like the policy which condemns the- criminal to pulilic execution, that it may serve as a warning-lessOU to others, the faults of our, predecessors are held out in the most 'glaring deformity, that it may caution our cotem porories . to avoid them. Great men., as has been already remarked, are subject to great ---,weaknesses, and we have before observed,. that •Lanfranc;tas- jc_aious of b om i n i_ chinO, Velaisquez anditubens, although a warm patron of the merits of Brower, 'Teniers, PoleMbufg, and other Artists who were not' in his. own line 'of painting, Was however jealous of. Van dyck ';ha jordaens. Nay indeed soave Artists have' carried' their jealousy to so monstrous an excess,. that in a - fit of that- passion Andrew dal Castagno murdered his rival Veri3no. , We have now. the . Unpleasant"taSk of remarking the same weakness in Claude'with regard tri - SWanefeld. , . • " Swanefeld by his sweet raweiliatory manners, and a taste similar to that of 'his master, f o r stu ds and solitary walks, had gained the friendship.of Claude, ~ .ho saw' him., with' pleasure, surpasS his other pupils, and -he—frequently enmloyed • him to 'put figures into such of his pietures as he himself did not. ,Swans !d however never was 'so em-, ployed without' exciting in Claiule, emotions of envy and regret, and. that . great man, whose fame rung throughout Europe, could not support the idea that any of his pupils should excel him even in the least- thing ; so that in hopes of rendering himself independant.of their assistance, he constantly, 'till an adVanced age, went to study as a boy a.t the academy,.which, however,..Was not, to'his discredit. In propollion as the reputation 4f Swanefeld was increasing,. it' raised the most violent jealousy in Claude,. ;who,' though confident of his own superior powers, feared that the .Public was not so, and his jealousy. bc.came extes,sive when he saw the works of his pupil ,exported.frona Rome into Foreign coon_ tries, and the same pkicp nearly paid for them as for his own. " There is hut one step from jealousy to suspicion;' and , Claude began- to.susped that Swanefeld secretly copied his works, ',or ;at least different- parts of diem ; and to that•suspicion we are indebted for his book, entitled I.ibro di rerita, in which hehas in serted the greatest part of his Works, so that any ylagiarismsmight he dkCovered; and on the hack of each dra‘ving s he wrote the name of the person for whom the pieture was pointed. As Claude, however, was too just tolcondenin his fry'rzi on, mere suspicion, he continued - his at-, tachmeiit to him, : and his envy did not cause their separation ;,.kireynctrequently visited each other, and often IneritilheiF country rambles, ,where they _otainined, togethe r the different effeets of Nature." • On Thurs'aay Se i rinig,ht, about one o'clock, to ti e great terror of the 'neighbourhood, wore than forty. feet in extent of the high wail at the East end of All Saints Church, Neweastle, fell intbSilver-street. It had long shewn evident syrupldinss of decay and tumbling, but the application of seasonable repairs was always forgotten or negleded.• Some Houses and windows on the opposite side of the street have re- 1 ceiveddainaclre ? tot happily noting wttreloit t nor wac any perF.on injured. But though the living-escaped onliurt, the colusiotii of the dead - were disturbed by the accident, some coffins with thtir .contents ac. comp: , rcy . ing the soil, which pressed won the walk; itao the stecer. . • .VIIIP NEWS. l',..111.1 , 101) T . H., JAN.. 13. , • j Arrived -the Oiive Brancii,l.Piageen.' - roffitticle, , Buftteti Isabella, - Stoker, Charlotte, Yexley, Littl.c.fuhn,-ThurrelA„ •7' Sarah, British Queen, Corp, - Cathcrliw; anoVliary • Roberti,' Sarnnel, Ric; Young.,Niclizrd„ jar, Commerce, Mansfield, an 4 Herincs, Cilham, from 4 -;wton ; friends goodwill, Metcalf, troth I-Vuli ; Sea. Div : ,; 2Viilars, from 'Mil ton ;' and Thomas and 'froni Sailed=-the Norfolk, 'Calsver, for %Vila:in-ton North GRAV 7.SEND., JAN. Passed by--the ' from 'Pete - rAbtrrgll;' COiff l : -- merce, 'l4 e; from IVremel , - anii ~3ra cJcnaurgh, Sk lipara t from l iilau. Sailed—the-f_ortuni, tOr.Dublin and Trois Aniles t darts, for Calais. t BlTlrf'll, Yesterday, at his housotlWimpole-strect, the Lady of the Hon. Mr. Doc, ,, tri•J of,i Sea. . , ALI R R rE. ' - D . , Yesterday; at I,laryAc.-bone Churth;'\'‘'. H. Burgess, of Bitel)in-li t o e , -.Es!j„ltni,Miss,Xii*ißt.ocieti, .ounsest Liiiii.gl.l—: ter of Sir Cit'arleiTurdett, Batt. - - • On Wednesday Morning, at St. PatP,S,. Covent-Gard,:. • •,- Lieutenant-Um:mi. Pennington, to Mrs. MorisOn.. ,1)144). On Sunday the, .loth inst. at Binnin . gharn, Mr. Samuel • - Brooke, twenty years Ading Cletk. of St. Martin's tht . Town; lie \Vas an-honest man,- punctlyzil in tire' dis charge of his oftiiial dutie,, beloved htr )is fannly, and versally reSpc'eled by :zil.w no knew him, On 'the - nth inst. at tlastinzs; Blinshall, reli& of the ht.te l',llo,f,na ‘ s-Bliii6hail Esq. of Cia.reialon; Jamaica. BY HIS MAjtSTY'Ot.OY.AL.LE.TT.ERS . -PA',CENT. Dr. 131t()DUAI's NEItV()OS CO it D lAL .aid bUTANt • . CAL SYRUP. IT ha,s jang . lieerria question;- as well as a "natter of Surprise, Why Dr. Brodum should he more r.:sorteil to as a Medical Man„ than some of our first Physicians, whoa.: charaAer and einifienee.has'neirer been doubted *this Ertigna has lkin's.pti - 4 - Lled all ranks:of people ; bat • when we - and corisKler the cause in adetiberatc manner, the ccaseS, and the catarad is taken frorn the eve. 1 instance, • how huh - wrens are :theflisotrciers the it frame is - and which . arise, soleit`frem tn., le.,tient;s imnp,:deticY; these CoLirlaints ihe 'Patient is asliatte'd to 'own Fat - ..,:iy Physician, either fearful it may e seen ;ice :dent becomepublic, or does not li.kt to cottt - ss , ,his weak j tless to the Physician he is Mate:With ;, and in which. caselti ; e r 0.114 re in paitic it tar fails a sacrifice, -railer the.secret of-their guilt; and without knowing thaor4;:,rt.Of the Disorder, it is impossible fc.ir • to presc7lbe with success ; these, then; are the Fatier.ts who can witit'S'filety apply to Dr. -firoduth; -for they have only till sign initials to their letters, -and state their 0 . -ase without any • -" reserve whatever. The Doclor sends thole either a ere.zetits- Gun or Medicine (as the case - May req re),withotit'ever k now-- ing the person who has made -application to hi and thy , matter tests !breve( a secret, .:C; it is out Of tilC i`JLicr of . 130001" to make a discovery : this is" the only and tine cause why Dr, 13fodurn moitopolizes-the.appliz-ation of all rattk's'of people to himself;-• and particularly -59-, a:: his city:lcier is so well established as I.skilful • in the Daily. Papers, the well authenticatCd Cures pellOra , el by him, to persons who have laboured - tbr 111411 y years vit:fer • Gout,' Ithettmatism, -Evil, Sctuty, Nervous, Constiniptive, - Yellow Fever, jaundice, Bilious Complaints, .Spasfns the Stout:wit and Bbwels, and debititics of bath Sees; -arising . • ', "from natural - or acquired causes, in particuLtr, those. Coin plants originating from intemperance, impraper indulgences;-, inebriety, or excessive grief. - For the renf4val of every kind* of obkltruction in the system, there are 1 . ..;.v i‘ledicinesot equal • efflcaey, and in Complaints of the LAI er, many can testify, wlio have witnessed its beneficial ettets, even after 'tom"... i t c' n rn os ' e at i i l; a t,a 'n t of Diseases hirr tta s t originate sn° i "' n h b e e' i Y )an 44 : l l7ir a F t n ev i ; h a . et 6 7 ,7 * in hot climates. The BOTANICAL SYRUP and ERVOUS- COR. , DI Al -. 1 - b ire had. at the I)Oetor's Ho .se., ?sc. q, . street, seven doors from time , • fr]ars-,bride; in Bottles; I !)(.1. • and Ss. of I eb'D!llt and Co, -(late Bacon), Ny:-tja . ; ; Roval Exchange ; E: coeiter or Sr. Patti's C ant ; 146tiltoni M.r.• CL-ck i's Nledicinc Warehouse, No. 24, Strand and b most 1300i , - - sellers and Medicine Venders in the three K tnwiotns. To A.Yl.OR,_Suptreork, N 0 . ,. 4, -New I .4,-stre.:tt • hondon.. See,. •Edirtbuigh,-May 2; tlte Spring of . 1794.. I was .with• Vcr:ereal '• Complaint, which I .treated '131(14.E:f -ence tiir live Months ; but was then' Obliged 'to' to A' regiilar 'Physician, wild put a temporary stoi; : to• .the yirtl" lence cis' the Disease (hy'rnercurial anplivazions) tor sal -41c time; but growing,• in spite of all ntedcin-..; and the advikce, of the first Gentletrien of .the I••;:...ailty here, worse 0 14 worse for two years, I was , peilti,:cd to a- stite••almoit parall•ted and beyond description, being an -entiie 41:1(1 cerated froin head to tbot. hetrd . tbto,at, nose, ieg, • arms, Ric. have' been alternately in danger a - becoming useless; in short, I, have hail firma, tlYemy to thirty o.a . Ting . ulcers on . my body, d, an-ncarly, totally' pitied Of sight. Would be voluminous to p,artiCtitfr rize'all my case----Suffice it to say„fhere never wativisreVe t will be, .one Of a More, datfgerotts, or of a i nfidee!'9)itfp - : l . , i ' gated nature. '1 waS long looked upon .by my bends, iMagifled myself, beyond all hopes of recovery ; in" deed, in my then condition, death . wati F;reigrablf,, to 3 21 1, more than miserable state. In this dreadhA sititation I drag a : most miy;erable existence, till . IJiy Luc I rovidow e threw in my vy . ay a Newspaper coi . lining the case of Mr. B. of Ply m outh --;-rny friends read it, could not. ---- , f t eiit and • procured some of your I.E A K E's • PILLS, 'which, by using from time to time, .am now, 0 ' have long been, (after more than ,four years indescriba in b 34 distress), as.good a state of health as everl enjoytd; as proOf ,ot this, I, had a fine, thriving, ,healthy child , horn zQ rne'a few months -ago. .In grifitude to Gott, and in hopes_ of rendering iny tel service, I request ycu To publish this; and you may at any ;like ICICT peTknis %Vie wish to be satisfied of the truth of this, or furthet Dart' lars4, to'me or my friends, by letter or ,tie! - .en AS few caies for badness av 11l ever NI ti mi;te, Rndsiosil, exceed. it, I have from 'experience evcr'y rea.:.on. isi;qi mankind, tliat in your LE AKE'S TILLS .they , s ure, speedy, sate, and radical cure, for that most drea s9 ", • fill stage of the Venereal Disease„ which is called a cot," F 1 k p •s L s • •• • 1- T. ,.1 4 Insurmountable fimily . reasons -- prevent ma . ing name Ana address Public ; but creditables persons re"' : 1 .- I.)i:toting information may also be Tefi.:rred to me and to/ friends by Mrs. S. Rrnsay-Gardens, Edinburgh. Prepared ;aid sold Fry the: Sole' V ! - Oprietor, T. T I-. AYol,.Member of the Royal College of Surg eor-5 in London, at his ho , 1:-.e, No. 9", New If ridge-s t reet;'' Where tie•Vi.ill-g` o ive Advice Without 4 fee, to persons ing these" Pills, afid will answer patients letters, if I) ° ,,c pted,, on the same terms, ,observing in ail cases 'the 1,, in , •l riable secrecy, no 1' person's, nwrie or' case having b.„:„. •1:i but at their own particular.request, by the 1 ,.54 r i 'c.,", during the course of more than thirty-iit t . that he haS had the' coliduaing Of an extensive sale o'•t• • above Medicine, •and the .pradice arising theiefroln. - are .also sold by Ins ApPointipent, ror . L , nitrate of those living at a' distance, by . Mr`alas,,`alas , South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Macdonald, Printer , row, to whom also TY:r.. T. revers for his address Perlinner's,• N o : 3;, St. Athari's-street, P ' all-m.IIW ',is •NO. 133, (.)xi.,(i..rre,ct; Mr. 1, 0 , borough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nears the ',: t o nument ;'MT: Steel's, •Bookseller„No , . 1, t niorf-row , Toer-hilf; Mr. CallwelPs, I)tibiiii; and by iiiife•Vers'l W id every eonsiderable:fown in Great-Blitain IrePAP( taco .W>xes uf only as. -9d. each, rated tip - with tu t! and V' directions . , .whereby person's of either Sex may • cure selves with ease and secrecy, • led N. B. Every Box sold in -.Great .Britain is sea „ c os' irP with a 'Stamp, on \ Whicit, by favour g of the 'C o ' ll ooro sioners, is printed; at the nice— -T Ta • and j ; No 9, New Brids,re-strcet," to irAttate which is all others are counterfeit.