The Sun. — London, England, 1802-10-30 00:00:00

. _,..- OLD BAILEY. THIRD DAY--FRIDAY, OCT. 29. Michael Labg was tried forstealing a coat in a dwelling-house, and found guilty to the value of .39s.—Trans.portiztion. CHARGE OF MURDER. Eleanor Castel was charged with the murder, of •her female bastard child, by choaking, suffo;:ating, ,and smothering it in a Necessary, at No. 2, Middle sex -court, Drury-lane, oat the ibth of October last.., , • Elizabeth Reding said, she lodged at No. 2, Middlesex-court, in a two pair of stairs room, and the Prisoner being a poor hard-working woman, who lives by• carrying loads in Covent-Garden - market, and washing occasionally, she allowed her to sleep upon some straw in her room, she herself sleeping on another bed of the same materials. She : continued in thisananner for the last seven months, - appeared to be a decent, orderly person, and never bad any men coming after her. On the morning of Saturday Oaober 16, the witness went-out early, leaving 'the Prisoner in bed ; when she came home about five•in the evening,- Mrs. Royer, who also lived in, , the same house, told her that Nelly, mean ing the Prisoner, was in the kitchen. They bith - went down together, rnd found ,her lying on the floor • near- the Necessary, .a;,wretehed situation, and eneornpasced with Such an offensive odour, that they Could scarcely remain in the place. She complain, ed of a most violen s t complaint in her bowels, and all appearances indicated that she had sufficienf.cause for the complaint. The witness asked her to come out of the dustscellar she was lying in, as it was very desolate r , and lie on the: dry hoards ;• but the Prisoner replied, her, ..condition was so filthy, that she could not think of going into any one's apart ment, and that-the,place where she was she 'found most convenient, till.she . - got better ; site did not like to be seen, in "that ;state by a_ man. At eight, Q'clock she found Ole_ prisner in the same way, and . as bad as before. She did not see her again till , about eleven O'clock, .when she Went to her, ac companied, by three other - women One of theth, a Mrs. Staunton, seemed to susped another cause fur her complaint, and told her, if there was any thing of a delivery in the case, shehadbetter ac knowledge ii., that they rniglit, afford her some as sisrance. The reply of the Prisoner was, that she never in her life knew tr • 711,771ki11d from - a woman as far as she coulcreeme - mbei. - When the witness saw her some time afterwards, the child had been taken Out of the Necessary, and was lying dead 'upon the ground. • - JOhn Statinton, who:lived its the same house, and suspeCting that the Prisoner had been delivered, got astick, with which - he-discovered, in the soil, a child, which. was taken out, 'by a young girl. He then, With the assistance , of the watchman, took the Prisoner, who walked all the way to St. Martin's Watch-house ; but 'she constantly denied having been delivered. Mary Krennan said she saw a child's foot; in the soil, and the other women refusing to touch it, she took it up herself, in hopes of its being alive, and laid it on the 'floor.' • Maria Shakespeare deposed to her being a mid wife attending-the- workhouse, and - being sent for to the Prisoner, asked Lei' whether she had been delivered ? .Her - answer was,. that -she knew no thing about it. The witness then, on examining her, 'found 'a co:nfirmation of tl suspicions enter tained, and gumpleced her delivery by tetnoving the placenta., • Richard Simmons, _a man-midwife,-in Brownlow_ street, said, that he was applied toby the Coroner to exatnine the child, and give his opinion whether or not it was born alive. He opened it, and found the lungs inflated, and swimming in water; but could not take upon him to say that it was born" alive, for children often trie in the 'atttof delivery; a single gust of breath would inflate the .lungs, and the conclusion . to be drawn from their 'swim ming in water could not to be depended on. Had the lungs not been inflated; and had `sunk to the botiom,, he should have-no difficulty in pronouncing that the infant was still-born. When he saw it in three days after the supposed delivery, the body was perfect, and not in a putrid sttite The Prisoner said no more in her defence, than that she. did not know that she was. with,child. Mr. Baron THOMPSON, who tried the cause, after recapitulating theevidence, observed that the fa& of the child being born alive, was by no means proved. The most eminent Surgeons Were of nion,that the least gust of breath was sufficient to inflate the lungs, aFd the Man-midwife bad inform ed them, that their swimming in a liquid, was an appearance not to be depended on.; accidents, he , said, of premature delivery, were frequently known to happen in violent complaints in the bowels, without perhaps the woman, being conscious of it. .These were considerations worthy of their itten: tion, before they found the Prisoner guilty. of Mut• Act ;- and if they had any reasonable 'doubts it was their duty to acquit her.—NoiCuih:p The prisoner .was a wretched Woking . woman„ apparently near fifty' years of age, and was so - feeble. ~and languid that the Court granted her the indul gence of a chair. • James Barron stood charged with burglariously breaking and entering the welling-house of Cathe ' fine _Barry in King-street Drury-lane, and stealing thereout three coati, two waistcoats,' breeches, money, and. other articles, the property of James Lanty, on the night of the Bth of September last. The vertlia. was Guilty, of stealing to the amount of, thirty.nine shillings.—Transportation. CHILD STEALING. Sarah Harvey was ind4ed for feloniously steal ing a cotton frock, a beaver cap, a linen shirt, and a pair of shoes (being the apparel of an infant) the property of Zachariah Wealthdale. It appeared in the course of the evidence, that the Prosecutor's wife, Sarah Wealthdale, was met by the Prisoner, who had every appearance of an artless country girl, in Norton Falgare, about two o'clock on the 24th of September. ..Mrs. Wealth. dalelad her child in her arms at thelimeat the Fria toner inquired of her, whether the cheshunt stage had gone by, or at what time it was likely to g , .)? She told her she did not know ; but was induced by the plausibility of her appearance to accompany her to the Bull Ind, in Bishopsgate-street : there they learned that the coach in question set off at half past three. The Prisoner then begged of her, as being an absolute stranger in those parts, to permit her to stop at her (Mrs. Wealthdale's) place, until that hour. This she could. nor comply with, but they walked together as far as Shoreditch Church, when the Prisoner proposed refreshing themselves with a pint of beer. The proposal was accepted ; they had the beer on the bench at the door. The Prisoner made love to the child, took it in her arms, and fondled it, while the mother was engaged with the BritiSh beverage. The Prisoner appeared suddenly to recoiled that she had a cousin just by, who she knew would be delighted to `see so sweet a baty, and she begged permission to take it to her; it was only just round the corner—she would b e bade in font or five minutes. Accordingly, the mother parted with her child, and more than ten minutes had elapsed without the least appearance of its return. Her feelings may be-easier conceived than described—she ran round the corner, alarmed' the neighbours, and intesested many of them in her behalf. A man of the,name of Warner, one of the WitneSses, With great spirit and ,humanity, under took to search after the Prisoner ; he got an accu rate description abet person, and the:dress, &c. of the child, from Mrs. Wealthdale. ..He set out on his mission, and, in consequence of his sedulous in_ 4uiries, found the Prisoner : 'she was sitting by 'the road side,• with the child in her - arms, nearly - optic). site Kingcland Chapel, at a distance of about a mile and a half from Shoreditch Church, the place where she obtained the child. She . aaid, that in conse, quenCe of the inadvertence of her cousin she missed her way—had .no : intention of taking away the : child—was sorry the mother was'uneaSy. . She put. her own handkerchief about the child's head to pre-' vent its -catching cold, -and, finally, accompanied Warner to the place where he left the anxious mo ther. They found her near Shoreditch Church, with a Constable ready, to whose care the Ptisoner was of course consigned. - 'lt appeared, that in- some conversation with the Officer,. she acknowledged that she rook the child at the instigation of her sister, who, on her remon s!rating against such an employMent, told her that as she was a stranger in town, and a Country girl, she could do the business better than herself. This was the jest of the evidence against :the Pei'. soner, who; on being called on for her defence; said, that she had no intention of hurting the child;, she meant to take it down into the Country as her own. No Witnesses appeared in her behalf. - Mr. Baron , TRomysoti, in the course of his Charge to - ,the jut:) , on this occaaion, observed, that they were to bear in mind the Indilment upon which the Prisoner was tried, which was for steal ing the articles of apparel laid therein, and which, it appeared, were the clothes the child had onwhen it was taken by the Prisoner ; they most be . sx... tisfied in such a', case, by the evidence, that the Prisoner had an intention of stealing the clothes so charged,' and 'convert them to her own use, as by stripping the child, &c. this they would bear col!ed from attending closely to the evidence, and the' con du*. of the Prisoner in that respect ; they should s uppress whatever indignation they may - feel at the Prisoner's taking the child away, and solely consider her condud with respi4 to the allegations of the indidment. • • After a short conference, the Jury pronounced a verdi4 of -fat Guilty. • The Prisoner is e young girl abc - ,ut twenty, and of great apparent simplicity : she was decently dressed. DIED. On the 21st inst. at Admiral-Scott's house, Southampton, Chaid:!alNinston, Esq. of D , ..ininica. • On the.t6th inst..at Taunton, Captain William Corfie formerly of the 47th -Regiment, and late of the Loyal Pem brokeshire Legion,. in the 42d year of his age. On Saturday, at Bath, Miss S. J. Harris, the infant daugh 'te of Mr. Harris, Banlter,° of that City., On. Wednesday, at Bristol, the Rev. Dr. Hunter, Minister of the Presbytery Meeting ; Londo'n Wall. At the house at G. Moore, Esq. Mountjoy-squate, Miss M. Dardis, eldest daughter of the late. Christopher Dardis, of I igginstown, county of Westnicath, Esq. In Dorset-street; Mrs. Payne, wile of Mr. Caleb Payne, of Collinstown, county of Kildare. On the 18th inst. at henhouse, Princels-ktreet, Edinburgh, at an advanced age, Mrc Mary Livingston, widow of the late John .Callandcr, Esq. of Craigforth. , • LONDON ; Printed by litiCHA NA N M‘ki 11. LAN, (of i;ow:Street, Coven;- ; a ,(1 pubiisheci by IN L LI, Am AR .M o's it SCR IP r 5, (of Sou,th Moltob-street, Grosvenor-square); 'At the Surr-Okircs, No. Liz, Strand; where Ac?tvrtisements, Ot-ders for ;he . Pa i stt, Letter 4 for the Editor, Sec. (post paid), must'be addressed,' CLERICENWELL SESSIONS, OCT. 29. James Ting, indiaed in the July Sessiolts last for picking the pocket of Mr. Wm. Woolliouse,' of a pocket-book, was yesterday arraigned for the above offence, and the face being proved, was con. vided and sentenced to be transported for seven years. John was. indiaed for. uttering - two false and counterfeit pieces of money as good and current guineas, to a Publican of the name of Hill, who deposed,. that he keeps the White Lion Public-house, in Wych.street, Drary.lane ; and that on the morning of the r3th of Odo ber instant, the Prisoner, in company with four others, came to his house, when they drank some spirits, which came to one shilling, in payment for which the Prisoner gave (what he supposed to 'be) azuinea.. In less than an hour after the Prisoner, with another man, again came to his house,.drank some more liquor, and gave another guinea in pay.. ment; but not having enough change by-. half-a -crown; the man who was with the Prisoner said, if he could get a bottle, lie would take home a bottle of gin. The Prosecutor accordingly filled the bottle, and there remained three-pence due to the Prisoner, who said he would call for it another time. A short time afterwards a customer came in fork change for a' tol. note, the Prosecutor gave him the guineas from a pocket in which none other were deposited, and they were both proved bad. On the way to the Public-Office, whither they diretlly went,' they met the Prisoner in the street, and apprehended him. He was found Guilty, and sentenced to be impri soned six months. Early on Wednesday morning the house of Mr. DICKINSON, of Doughty -street, near the Fouhcl ling Hospital, was broke open and robbed of a quantity of liquor. The thieves regaled themselves with part of two bottles of wine and some brandy. They had opened a number of drawers, and packed up a quantity of linen and other things, which were left, behind, in consequence, it is supposed, of an alarm having been given. DU TN OcTi,23. WF.,,bear, in consequence of tie attack made on the Limerick Mail Coach on Frklay night last, or ders wer4 . given to have the guards doubled. On Saturday evening, as the Armagh Stage.: Coach was on its way to Dublin, it was stopped by some .armed villains near Santry, who robbed the passengers of cash and other valuables. There were two Ladies in the'tarriage, who were plundered of ,their watches, but on entreating of The fellows to return-them again, they complied. On Thursday morning last about three o'clock, as the Carlow Mail.coach was proceeding on its journey, a little at this . side of Kilcullen-bridge, the guardsman perceiving a number , of men of suspi cious appearance in the road,. called to the coach nan to , beWare, and on no - account to slacken his :course: at this moment two shots were fired from behind a wall, but without effcl, and 'a ruffian with klarge piece of wood (supposed a car-slat) strufk one of the leading horses and knocked him down : upon Ibis the Guardsman fired at the: ruf fian who had struck the horse ; he fell the explo.: sion roused the horse—he got up—and the whole set going off at a gallop, the c , )ach wheels passed over the body 'of the fallen rqbber, who Was left dead upon the spot. At the City Assembly, on, Thuriday list, the Chairman of the Committee appointed to examine into the charge made against an Alderman, of hav ing drink the c heaith 'of Napper Tandy, offered, their report on -which the House was cleared of strangers, and a deputation sent up to the Board of Aldermen for their concurrence with whatever' resrfltition the•CoMmons had come to. This trans- . adion was conduCted with becoming,delicacy in 'both Assemblies. The result of determination 'of the Board of Aldermen, ho , We*Ver, transpired, which was; to submit the conditti, of their Bro ther to the cognizance of -the .Attornev-General and the Recorder, by .whose' advice .they would, conduCt themselves as to further proceedings in this . business. NEATII, OCT . . z 6. [t'.XTRACT OF f 1 LETTkiI,..I ON Thursday night last, itbojit quarter .after eight o!clklck, a smart shock of an Ba,rllipake was experienced at•Carnifirthen. It —, kis` preceded by a Loud rumblingnoise, which lasted for:several seconds, resembling that which is.occasinaeci. by a large and heavy loaded waggon, traveliiitykher a rough and stoney road ; and I had made this conclusion instant ly.:fore I felt theitrerhor in iheedrih, •and which appeared to .me to...have:a north-west and south-east direetion, for, could.distingUish very sensibly its effea and motion, paSsing across the room, where I sat. The house r4is shook from top to bottom, and theconvulsion was universal through out the town, but I did not hear, that any damage was done. Much agitation and alarm was the con sequence of this awful. phenomenon, for notwith. standing the rain, which was then falling- in tor rents, many hundred people were instantly in the streets, and several have atluallv left the place,_ with their furniture and effeds, from the dreadful apprehension that an old reputed prophecy was about . to be verified, " That Carmarthen would be swal lowed by.an Earthquake!" At Llandtlo and Llandebia, in CarmaYthenshire, the same sensation was felt, and likewise .at Nar berth, in fernbrokeshire ; but it is not yet known where else it has been observed. - At Swan Sea and Nea th it seems to have made no iMpression, although. indeed. there are some individuals at both places who imagined that they felt something of the kind, but not. strong enough to induce them to make men tion.of the circumstance at the time. Mr. BARRETT has at length descended from- the charader : of an. Aeronaut, in order to assume that 'of a Strolling Pfayer, and accordingly appeared last night at Swansea, as Lsrd.Ogleby, in the Clandestine Marriage. Since • this Gentlemen's reSider,ce at Swansea, the Ladies have thrown aside-their Collars, - • hitving no longer occasion for such articles from 'their long pradice of -looking for him in the air. He has attempted to raise a subscription at Neath, for the purpose. of making an ascent from thence,' but the inhabitants would not believe him to be in earnest, and therefore his proposal fell to, the ground. SHIP NEU'S. GRAVESEND, OCT. 2S. Passed by—the Zephyr, Orphin, horn theStreights. ; For titude, Harrow, from the liay of Roses ; William, liasle wood, from Naples; Flora, , Rantell, from Memel ; Three - Friends, —, from Calais ; Edinburgh, Wallis, and Foss, Reid, from Malaga. Sailed—the Shepherdess - , Wills, for Virginia ;. Mars, Mit_ chell,_ for Dominica ; William Manning, Disson,...for St Kitt's; Car'bury, Milling, and Nelson , Smith, for jarnaica.. On the 23d inst. Lady Margaret Maclean, of a Son, MARRIED. On Thursday, at St. George the Martyr,' Bloomsbury, Henry James Tuaker, Esq. of Wakefield Estate, St. Ann's, Jamaica, to - Miss Amy Davies, daughter of John Davies, Esq. of Lincoln. A few days ago, at Wisbeach, Mr. Mills, upholsterer, to Miss Charlotte Eliza Nott, both of Stamford, in Lincoln shire. • On ;Monday, at Llandaff, Henry Berkin,. Esq. of Pende ryn, Brecon, to Miss Maria Louisa Pearson, eldest daughter of Edward Pearson, , Esq. of Elandaff. On Wed►iesday, at Taunton, Colonel de V.isine, late or the Coldstrearn Guards, to Mrs. Halls, widow of Robert' Halls, M. D. ;PR R.DAr, Kink Stock Igo/ 79 , . Intiia Stock 202 31 2i Navy s per Cent 10(4,7 ; 6 South Sea Stock .„ 5 per Cent. 1797,9914 : 11- Excheq. Bilis 3s. 43: prem. Irish 5 per Cent. Fundable ditto prcin. 4 per Cent. Con. 83iii/ • 3d Exchequer Bills dig. ' 3 per Cent. Red. 661 ii Ortininin to,lV i i 3 pet Cent. Con. 67iii Imper. 3 per Cent.. litho Scrip: - • Ditto Ann. !lank L. Ann. r 9 9—x614 1116 Bank for opening Ditto Short Ann. 4 India for Acc. _ Ditto Scrip 'Cons. for Nov. 67NHa- YESTE COtiRS4 OF EXCLIANC.;E. FRIDAY, ocr. 29. Amsterdam is z z,. us. Madrid - -..- in paper Ditto, at sight it o . Ditto -36 i Rotterdam - ti 3 2 US. Leghorn Flawburgh '33 4 z us. Naples - - - 431 Altoua - - 33 .5 .z us. Genoa . - - - 471 Paris day's da. 23 15 Venice - Paris a usance 24 2 Livres Lisbon - BoUrdeaux, do. 24 3 aporto 'Cadiz - in paper Dublin - ' Ditto - - 36,f eifedive Bilboa 36i . - .... RELIEF TO THE AFrucTto. A S -no Irtl4.entions- are of 'greater Utility than - those which relieve-and • cure the Infirmities inci•• dept the Human Body, TRp SS ES - thereff.ire-inVe4t —--- • ed by - • ' j. EDY, No. 4 3 ,Dt-AN_srr.E.t, Sotto, • For the RE of Rif P 'IIU RE S, :Exceed- all hitherto made In their thotie of ConstruCtion and utility; having one, two, three, and tour difierent motions of claiticity, according to the nature of the Case, and state of the complamt, conveihentiv adaptcd for ,M=, Women, and Children, fOr every kihd pturei;. - . • • • • His peculiar method of. applying iht.4 far a lure is of the' Utmost importance: 4-4e'can, - fro'lli 'his anatomical and mr; chanical knowledge, keep up the:most-difficult Ruptures:it,' where all others have failed. Trusses covered, :ntend;ii, and improved. 13;:g Trusses to• preserve in riding ; .and for 'rium‘s• COricaved3eli for 'Corpule n t Persons, and Navel kuptures,. the best ever-invented. Where may,pe had, lust publishe(l, price rs. 'His very useful littlelittle'Freaiiise on the above Corny Mints. and Children's Deformitie s' entitled Plain and Us e "t7l .111 - 1- trudions for the lt elielandCnre of Ruptures, pointing out darigerons consequences' of nqletling the coMplaint, or . - when ,, ill=treated by persons unskilful in the business, set tingAbeinselves ,up as Trvss-rirdkers,, with , the ma,,y,impo sitions the afflated are liable to, ex... by P. E dy, M. .S ; . Advice Gratis.. Sold - alsoby H. 1) Symonds, No. 2 0 , Paterno s t er -row; 1. Mathews, No. 18, Strand; and : Richardson, Royal Ei . change. • N.O. 29-, Arundel -street, Sept. :13,'486.2. FIE impetuosity .of Passion,* and the c:;inci , Bence of General Gaiety, must involVe a" consici.•[ portioh of the Community in the Stittin - andc of those' • l" del's' which are destined to be the punislunent 1.•.. ,1 ." gen‘e... And since the time of Monkish superstition, nu (cr.. 11° r s attached 'to Medical - Practitioners f or t h e ' exert i ons o f skill in the.removal ofthese Complaints. AS ''.lectic . al ability cannot tp.2rutort: be more usefully more respeCtably employed, it is only •necessary .to. inyuFre where ii.may be nopst deeis:veiy depended upon. Certaiiill not among those. who rush :vitdout education into he pnic-• ticedf Ea•olapian Slaughter,..btit arriong those, who, :Mc; regular initiation, diverge; their exertions to one point, an concentrate , ,thcir the stud and treJtnient of o 0 b eh, Mr. BREE, Member of fl7:.' ROYAL COLLEGE EONS of .;Londoiw and forri:•7.lv Surr,eun in qv' ARMY, was entitled to make'this. Selediori, •and, • with sandion of unpreccdentecf success for TEN YEA PAST , he offers restoration in Cases where. the most eminent Isr*.:•,' ititoners have failed. • • . "An insidibuS Disorder - MaY he. contracted in an unguarded • moment of intoxication. By his Plan .of Cure, pain is pre vented, the possibility of (lacer is precluded, and the COo' stitution is left not merely:unimpaired, but. absolutely if , l' proved by the process The sufnringsof this Complaint are; however, trifling . , compared with 'the conseque nces o f t h at destrudive pradiLe for which Onan suffered death. To those whose fee:ings ar e susceptible of the misery which this pernicious habit has oc- - casioned, it may be some consolation to know,_ that by pro' per •perseverance the most deplorable Debility may be cc' moved. And when the tone of the fibre is in the slightest dpgree re' !axed, from residence in a warm• Climate, too much Wio e ' or the habit of free living, timely application will stop till progress ofthat Debility which might otherwise tend to the most fatal Disorders. _ Mr. Bree may be consulted by either Se; with inviolab le secrecy, a; his House, No. 2.9, Arundel -street, Strand, Pa r Temple-bar. All Letters are expeaed inclose a One Pound Note. VENEREAL•BLINDNESS, To Mr. THOMAS 'TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. DEAR SIR, IT is with the most heartfelt satisfaaicin that address you on the incomparable excellence of your ; 0 : valuable Medicine,. LEAKE'S PATENT PILLS: 'ln Old Spring of this year I had the misfortune to contract a Vene— real Complaint, attended with the most alarming and gerous: symptoins ; 'insomuch, that I have, bee n contra`.' 16 iny room fora r'hole,week together, apd.or ..trot to out of it ; I had no' seat night mot day, and suffered the 1 1 1:° 0 : excruciating pain and torment, and what was-.still !my eyes grew weak and dint, so that 1 coulcisearce disce r ': any Obje . el, if ever saelose to me, and expected nothing 'than the total .los.s, fret - my, sight.—From a stout, licalr? and rather corpulent man, -I became mere shadow, anal , objea ofpityandcompassion. My-friends had all given ;, 1 over, and. thought my recovery impossible. I n this dreadts state, and eXpeaing every minute to be p'y .last in world, I was fortimately :recommended by a neignbour try your Medicine; but having tried all medical aid CO I ;_ i purpose, and being at,an enormous expellee, it was sonic before I could be prevailed on to take them ; at last I for six boxes,, and before I had taken them all, I found 0%1•,' a siderabie benefit ; my pains gradually decreased, and nily sight grew better, and, to the great surprize . and asto.ii f .,,'"/ ment of all my trends (after taking three boxes more), 1 :;e health and strength was perfeelly restored, and I ant r i ll (thanks to my God and your invaluable, Medicines) as 04 ' and hearty as ever I was in my life. 10 ( • You are at full liberty to publish this •in any Ma y 0 4 you think proper, for the. benefit of society at large,,,s3ot which I should liay...-‘ent you sooner, - but was tearful '-' relapse I remain, with the utmost gratitude, D ear• Sir, -your obliged humble Servant, R.. L. LEI' - ' High-street, Birmingham., Nov. 1, ;799. The above Medicine is earnestly recommended tr! . , c ,, e f Persons that are in any doubto( their being entirely wi, a , every Venereal AMdion, particularly to those about N ort e ing their condition in life, as will certainly era' or every taint , of that nature, of however long; standingi:jos. however disguised'inider the appearance of other it may be; for SCorbutic, Glandular, and Cutaneous `;', l , jr' plaints, it is also :recommended *to be taken, especia•ll the Spting, , Sunither: and Fall. - Prepared and soil by the . sole Proprietor, Tito NI AS ' t at' LO It Member of the Corporation of Surgeons, London:l, v f: • his ?louse, Nu. .9, 'New Bridge-street ; where lie' wil i Advice, , withow a-fee, to persons taking these will answer Patients' Letters, if post-paid, on the ne terms, observing in all cases the most inviolable seereto.,,eir: Patient's name or 'case having been mentioned, but a own partieularr(quest, by the. Proprietor, during the e t. ‘ ,. of mute than 35 . years, that he has had the ceindt an extensive sale of the above 'Medicine, and the r arising therefrom. fe r They are also_ sold by his - appointnlent, ;!; r . e . furrier's, No. 35, St. Alban's,street, ; bertscin's Toy-slip, No. 103, Oxford-strext ' Mt, f r e t , 'No. r, Union-rov, Little 'Tower-hill; anti by son in every considerable Town in 11:ngiand, iS;c• I ,e r , l)f of Only'zi. n(t. each, sealed up, with full and P e t rial' Tedtions,: whereby Persons or either Sex ni.;),Y Cu r selves with ease and secrecy. w itt d " • N. , 13. Each Box sold in Great Britain is sea e . 0 ie rs • a : Stamp, on- which, by tavotit of the Conu l- ‘ i°' „ o i re printed at. the Stamp-Office- 7 " ,T. Taylor, _ 7 n thr • Bridge-street,"—tó imitate which is Felony , a ct 4 be counteneit..' • • --,-"*" _MFE i • • fr • rli f j 1 , , ~~ y l 'vl:.