The Sun. — London, England, 1802-03-18 00:00:00

seemed prepared. for the inevitable consequences of his crime with•much firmness. About one o'clock he ascended the balcony, and a very short interval passed when he was launched from the fatal grating. Having been tied up by the executioner with a less measure of rope than usual, and having but a short way to fall, his corporal sufferings seemed to have been considerably augmented, and the threes and convulsions of departing existence were much pm traded. The Barbara, Clark (South whaler), from London, is captured and carried into Rio de la Plata. STRU c, that modern Hippocrates of the Northern Hemisphere, in all his deep researches for. - an ef feCtual removal of a destruEtive Disease, never dis covered to the world an Anti venereal Infallibility : but. wtoeyer has tried the efficacy of Dr. BRODUM'S BOTANICAL SYRUP, ,which, .without the shadow of a mercurial ingredient, dispels, in a few doses, that' deadly poison which is communicated from impure embraces, will remember with livelong city, the happy consequences of applying that never failing remedy, and exult with self-congratulation at the issue. As the experience of thousands has proved, that every aphroditical contamination has been entirely subdued . by it, 'in despite of the most obstinate inveteracy-. LONDON : Printed by BU CHA NA N MAI! LLAN,(ofrow.strc:ct, Covent-Garden) ; and Published by W;J.LIAM ARMIGL s K i Scarp' , s, (of Horse. *t the Surr-Ortici, No. I rz, Strand' where Adivertliements, Orders for the Pater, Letters.for the Editor, arc. (post-pai tor. SotOMON's Cordial 13alm of Gilead is no‘c in •the highest repute ; it is resorted to by the No bility and Gentry in the United Kingdomsin Ner vous and Coasumptive Complaints, nor has its merit; been lessened by the hand of Time, the test of-0 things 4 ' every day adds mere encomiums to the virtues of this exalted Medicine than can be pub lished, yet those Cases which from time to tune have appeared in the public prints are so convincing, well attested, and extraordinary in their natiirei that that person must be vdid of belief indeed , wha . does mit'attach credit to them ; if,. however, the re should be any who are interested in the truth, the); undoubtedly have an opportunity of enquiring the patients themselves, who have received • th e Cures,• or the persons who have witnessed then where no doubt they will receive full satisfaCtion of the veracity of each statement. DUBLIN, MARCH 13. MARQUIS TOWNSHEND's BIRTH.I) %V. ON Thursday, -for the thirty-fourth. time, the Friends of the good Marquis TOWNSHEND cele brated his Birth,clay.—The Company, which was numerous and splendid, met together- upon this fes tive occasion with the same feelings of love and ad miration of this excellent Nobleman, as were felt in this Country thirty-three years ago, while his pri vate virtues and his public wisdom were still in the immediate recolleaion of the Nation. The dinner was ofr'the best description ; the wines were ex cellent, and it a,va.s not until after the following Toasts (and many others), were drank with earnest applause, that the Company separated : i. The KI ra, and may God Almighty long preserve here, and grant . him happiness eternally hereat ter ; and con fusion to all his enemies. 2: The'Quzi.x. 3. The PRINCE and PAINCLSS of WALES, and all the Royal Family. 4. The Earl of HA ADWICKL, our highly and most de servedly-esteemed Lgrd Lieutenant, and Prosperity to the United Empire.. 5. The MARQUIS Tows.isatExn, the true and long-tried Friend of Ireland—and that the many who love and respect him in this Kingdom, may have many occasions of celetbrat ing the return of this day. 6.- Our Country- woman,' the MAxesstowtss Towsc sll E Nri, in Beauty, Virtue, and Condua, the Ornament of her Sex. 7. The Countess Of HAsanwscxt, the Patroness of the Irish Loom, and the true Representative Of all that is amia ble, virtuous, and respedabfe. S. Ladv Elizabeth Loftus: 9. The'Dutche - sS of Leeds. so. Lady Anne Hudson, Lady Maria, and Lady Harriet Townshend. Is. The Earl of Leicester.' iz. Lord John Townshend, - and the other Branches, of that • Noble Family. ' 13. The Army of the Vtaited En - spite, and the D uxE of 14. The Navy, and the:Earl St. , Vincer-t. 75. The Earl Sptkiale+ 4 ,-;atizi frk-- great - 'arid glorious Success he experienced be votainued by'his grecessor4. siEs. The Memory of thej Earl Howe, and theist of lune, 1794- " - ' • m ' s 7. Lord Nelson, and the kloriot!s:zst of August, 1798., • -18. LoPp)uncan, aptithe I rth - af - Oelober - , 1797. 79. Sir; PIM Borlase Watren; 41705 e critical and' manly eonduet deserves the Thanks of Ireland. 20., The Militia, and the other gallant and spirited Corps of Great Britain, with their Noble Commanders, who vo lunteered and served in defence of their Sister Kingdom; with the Marquis of Buckingham's addition—" And may it ever he consictered as our most sacred duty to stand or fall toge ther an United Kingdom." 'at. The Marquis Cornwallis, our late excellent Chief_ G overnor. 22. The rarl Camden, the Father and Friend of the Yeo manry of Ireland. z 3. nit Yeomanry of Ireland, under Divine Providence, the Saviours oftheirCcuntry. 24. The Militia of Ireland • 2.5. The Lord Mayor and Corporation, and the Citizens of Dublin, ever diStinguished for their loyalty to their King, attachment to their Country, and affeetion to that true Friend to Ireland, whose Anniversary we are now celebrat ing. 26. The worthy Representatives of the City of Dublin,the Right Hon. George Ogle; and j. C. Beresford. 27. Our Countryman, - Lord Hutchinson, and the Army of Egypt. • 28. ,Sir William Medows Commander 'of the Forces. .29. The Glorious and Immortal : Memory of the Great King William. 30. Mr. Pitt. -31. The Earl of Westmorland. -32. Lord Hobart.-33. Lord Pelham.-34. Mr. Addington.-35. Mr. Abbot.--3b: Mr. Wickham. -37. John Foster. 38. That respeaable Citizen, William Cope (the Instru ment of Divine Providence), who rescued this City and King.: dom from massacre on the 12th March, 1798. - - Amongst the Noblemen and Gentlemen present, were the following : The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, and the High Sheriff's King and Craven, His Grace the Archbishop of Dublin, His Grace the Archbishop of Tuan), the Marquis of Ely, the Earl of Shannon, Earl of I)onoughmore, "me Viscount Ty rawly, the Vistount Frankford, the Bishop of Waterford, the Bishop of Kilmore, the Right Hon. Theo. Jones, the Right Hon. M. Mason, the Right Hon. George Ogle, the Hon. F. Hutchinson, the Hon. Mr.: ox, Sir K. M usgrav e , Si , reAlexarerer Schoenberg, General Conway, Mr. R. Neville, Mr. H. Hamilton, M. P. County , of DuVlin; Mr. Hamil ton, of Hampton ; Colonel Manly, Ordnance ; Major Betet ; Mr. Shaw, Ordnance; Colonel M`Farlane, 24, Major Ro binson, isth Regts. ; Mr. Travers, of Cori ; Capt. God frey*, Artillery,. Capt. Stchlin, ditto, Sir John White, Littlehales, Mr. Marsden, Alderman Alexander, Ma jor M'Lean, Artillery, Allan Maclean, Rev. Mr. Maclean, Mr. John Swan, Mr. John Lees, Mr. T. Bergh, ,Commis sioner Townshend, Mr. Westenra, Mr. William Armit, Mr. Johnstone, Alderman James, Aldesman Crothers, Cap_ taro Brabazoe, Navy, Dr Gray, Mr. John Artnit, Reverend Mr. Lees, Rev. Mr. C. Beresforcl, Mr. Mason Ormsby . , Mr. fames Ormsby, Mr. Weer, Colonel Blake, Northum berland Fencibles, Captain Sherrard, ditto,-Sir john Ferns, Alderman Exshaw, Mr, Luke White, Captain Loftus, 24th Dragoons, Mr. Prendergast, M r. Edward S. Lees, Mr. Wm. E. Lees, Mr. Draper, Mr. S. Draper, Counsellor Lees, Mr. Joseph Atkinson, Mr-Green, Mr. Wm. Cope, Mr. Henry Cope, Mr. 1: Reid, Mr. F. Worthington, Mr. B. Worthington, Mr. G. V. Montgomery. HIS Excellency the Earl of HARow ICKE held a Privy Council at the Castle on Tuesday last, when a variety of business was transacted. Two Proclamations were ordered to be issued ; one offering a reward of .3001. for each of the per sons who'may he apprehended, and conviaed (save those who are now in custody) of firing at and .wounding Thomas Little, of the County of Kil dare, and two other persons, on Sunday the 2 1st of February last. • The other Proclamation is for the apprehension of the offenders who inhumanly abused and wounded John Hynes and Patrick Glecson, on the Ist of February last, near Killaloe, 'in the County of Clare, as they were returning from the consistorial Court, after proving the value of Tithes, agreeably 'to citations they had received for that purpose. There were four of the desperadoes, for each of whom the Proclamation offers a reward of zoo!. Yesterday Thomas Radcliffe Crawley under went the sentence of the law. The unfortunate culprit, since the period of his condemnation-, con. ducted himself in a manner befitting the awful cir cumstances in which he was placed. At an early hour yesterday, and subsequent to the administra tion of the Sacrament by Mr. Gamble, Sheriff King Visited his cell ; to that Gentlemail he reiterated a confession of his guilt, and appeared to feel very sensibly the atrocious nature of his offence. He joined in prayer with a strongly apparent contrition, and convinetion of his Unnatural intentions, and Lifici REPORT. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, M ARCH 2. BEFORE LORD ALVANLEY AND A SPECIAL JUR', Si'C.ONNEL AND OTHERS V. HECTOR AND OTHERS. This Case occupied a.considerable portion of the time of the Court, and from the nature of the de fence, assumed a very serious an'd important aspea. • 'lt *as an Attion of Trespass brought by Messrs. M'Connel arid Co. against. Messrs. Hector and Co. to recover damages in consequence of the Defend. ants having taken the property of the Plaintiffs, as the-Petitioning Creditors and Assignees of their estate and effeCts under a Commission of Bankruptcy. The single question in this Cause was, whether the Commission of Bankruptcy issued against the Plaintiffs, could be supported in point of Law ? ' , The issue was upon tke Defendants, whose case was opened by - Mr. Serjeant BEST. He stated that a regular Commission had issued against the Plain tiffs on the Petition of the Defendants, who were described as Merchants formerly carrying on trade in North :Britain, and.latelk in London.. The demand for whiCh the Adion was brought, arose out of contrails ;entered into upon the Continent, and although some of them referred to tritniadions which were unauthorised by the Revenue Laws of the Country, yet it had been decided, that an ob jedion founded on the nature of such transactions would not defeat the Creditors' right to petition for an. ACI Of Bankruptcy. Evidence' for the Petitioning Creditors' debt' having been given, Mr. Serjeant COCKELL replied pn the part of the Plaintiffs, observing tlia . t'the Commission of Bank ruptcy was altogether illegal. He stated that the Defensiants:had described themselves as traders resi dent in -Scotland, and recently in London. Neither - .o.theseiallegations were true; the fad was, they had carried on their , transactions in the Batavian Republic, and at the 'tittle the debt in question was -contraded, resided at FlUshing ; the Plaintiffs were they Merchants at Dunkirk. The parties were all British Subjeds, and owed allegiance to His Ma jesty. In order to authorize a Commission . of Bankruptcy, it was necessary there „Mould be a legal Petitioning Creditor, a regular ad of bankruptcy, and a legal debt. With regard to the first, and in this case the•prineipal - question; he should 'contend. that the Plaintiffs were not legal Petitioning Credi tors. He had ever considered it to be Law, that no man was capable of beComing a petitioning cre ditor for a Commission of Bankruptcy, who was incapacitated fporn maintaining a Civil ACtion to . recover "money. The Defendants were na tives' of North Britain, and subsequent to the Revolution in Holland - , had resided in the Bata vian Republic—of course they stood in the situation of Alien Enemies, as well as his own Clients, who were also British Subjeds, and resided at Dunkirk. These parties had been carrying on a nefarious and . shocking traffic; hostile to the interests Of this Country: By an ACt of the 38th of His present Majesty, made upon an occasion every good Subject would regret, it was epatled that every British Subject, who should voluntarily depart from this . kingdom to the dominions of His Majesty's, Ene mies, or who should remain in them six months' after the date of the Ad, should be considered as a felon, and suffer death. The Defendants he consi dered were within the very scOpe and pfletlicament of this A. It appeared from the testimony of the Defendants' . own witnesses, that two of the Partners had corne'to this Country, but that a third, Mr. Read, still resided at their house of trade, at Flushing. It further appeared, that the aceounts• current between the parties on yin the balance was struck, applied to concerns pithe year, 1799, when France and the Batavianßepublie were at war with this Country—he therefore contended, that the Defendants had given a death blow to their own case, and had clearly -shelirn they were not . entitled to be the Petitioning. Creditors for a Com mission of Bankruptcy. Mr. Serjeant BEST maintained the Defendants were in a condition to sue for a debt ; two of them we now in this Country,. within the King'sprn tedion, and bad a right to_ appeal for justice to his Courts. Lard ALVANLEY observed, that tUe.Defendants having been resident at Flushing prior to the war between France and-,Hoiland, and this 'Country, were nor, as had been stated, felons, for having remained there, hut were only subjeaed by the Alien Bill to two years imprisonment for a misde meanor. He could not conceive how they could be entitled to bring an Alion for a debt incurred in any Enemy's Country diiiing hostilities. An Englishman who carried on trade with an Enemy, Was himself, by the' Law of the Country, consi dered as an Alien Enemy, and if he dealt in war like stores, was a Traitor. He had no doubt that a British Subjea, who carried on trade abroad, with a State with whom we were at war, was as much an Alien Ener,;y - as if he was a Frenchman.— The argument, that a British Subjeet carrying on trade in France, could bring an action, when a Frenchman could not, was what he had - no concep, tion'of. It appeared that one of the Partners was still in an Enemy's Country. The 'Republics of France and Batavia must necessarily be considered as hostile, notwithStanding the Preliminary Treaty. He wished to God we could consider ourselves as at peace with France : but that was impossible till the Ratification of the Definitive Treaty. His opinion, therefore,- upon - the whole was, that the Commission was not established. The Jury, under the direClion of his Lordship, returned a vetdiCt for the .Plaintiffs, with 4os. da mages, allowing to the Defendants the liberty of applying to the Court for leave to enter a verdict in their favour, if the Court should be of opinion they were legal Petitioning Creditors. The Abbey, Hamlin, from Lisbon to Liverpool, wilich was on the sands on the coast of Wales (after having discharged her cargo) has been got off, and arrived at BeSurnaris, where she took fire on the gth just. which consumed the vessel and materials. LS Z A RUNAWAY NARRIAC:E. At Coe York Assizes, on Saturday, a trial came on which muell_rnore than the question of peace or war has, for the / last eighteen months, interested the whole county of Ygrk, and formed the 5 übj,!ft of conversation at eery tea-table in every female circle. It was a bill of indiffinent preferred by - Bacon Frank, Esq. a very aaive and valuable• Magistrate, residing near . Doncaster, against Mr. Hewitt, a Gentleman who has made a very large fortuoe in the Westindies, but now residing. gear Doncaster : and Colonel Sowerby,:of . the artillery, an. elderly Gentleman, residing in Doncaster; for a conspi racy to make Mr. Frank's..son elope and marry the daughter of the said Colonel Sowerby. • The Trial began at amine o'clock, on' Saturday morning, before a trowdeThCouit,. and the prose cution was • opened by - Serje.ant COCKELL, who stated, that Mr. Bacon. Frank is .a 'Gentleman of great respeetability, possessed of property to the amount of about 60001: per ann. .That his son, at the time of the marriage, wanted about half a year, of being of age ; that he was a young man of weak - intellefts, unequal to the- regulatibn of his own conduft, and consequently easily prevailed up ca tO . follow .any advice ; .that 'an estate of 40001. per ann. was entailed on his person, while the lady he had married was not possessed of a penny,. or of any expeftation. She was a fine, - sprightly,- clever, beautiful girl, rather older than her husband; and looking to her situation, 'to the chataaer of Mr._, Frank, ,Jun. „and to -his ~fortnne. , ' the. Counsel infer;. red ,it was not probable she could have married hot . ' affe4ion, but that a splendid equipage .and hand some style of living must 'have been her Objea.— Previous to their running away, the Lady's father had asked the consent of Mr. Frank, sen. for his daughter to marry his son, which he pereinptarily refused. Notwithstanding this, Mr. Hewitt and Colonel Sowerby conceived it would be' a good match for the girl, set about effeeting the marriage, without the fattier's consent. The Parties were . in Oaober z Soo, prepared, one night, for elopement a chaise was got from' Ferrybridge, and they set off: from \lr. Hewitt's house ,- for Gretna-Green, Mr. Hewitt accompanying them in the' chaise, knowing that young Frank was not to be trusted. The Counsel said, he -should call-the post-boys, who drove the parties, to prove, that young Frank, so far from being in high spirits which lovers usually display on these occasions, Was exceedingly l9w and deje&ed ; that tears were seen to come from his eyes, and no- doubt-could remain- he- was in-tiini-' dated into the match. They went to Gretna. Green,, and were- married ; the „father, Colonel Sowerby following, met the parties, on their return, at Car. lisle. These were the circumstances .of ,the case, on which the Counsel commented 4 great :length ; on the enormity of•the offence of seductog or force. ing a young man under age, of weak intelleds, not ,master of himself, into a marriage, against-the will of those who were his natural guardians, and who were best able to guide his condto • A number of. wirnes§es, chiefly post-boys_ and persons . on the road to Gretna Green, were called to prove the case;- but nothing was made out to establish a conspiracy. About one o'clock, Mr..PAAK, Counsel for the Defendants, rose, and in an able speech of upwards of an hour reprobated the Prosecution, saying, he would bring forward witnesses to the satisfaClion of the Court, and the shame and astonishMent of the Prosecutor as a father ; that he would prove it was a match of affeaion, solicited by Mr. Frank, jun. befoxe the elopement took place, and unfeelingly refused by his father, though Miss Sow erby. was a 'young lady in every respeet suited to be his wife=--she was a young lady of great beauty, accomplishments and ability ;. and, the rank her fa ther .held_ in the army justly placed her on a footing with Mr. Frank, though she might not possess so Many pounds sterling. He denied that Mr. Frank, jun. was a persbn of such weak intelleetS as re preSented, and : promised to prove him- capable of aCting• for himself. Since he had been of age he had again married Miss Sowerby according to, the forms of - the, Church of England; and they lived a very happy couple. With regard: to the Defendants, be - said Mr. Hewitt was a Gentleman of large-fortune, and of a chara&er respectable in, the highest degree, who could have no other objza. in the part he took than to make two young lovers happy.. Colonel Sowerby was a Gentleman:equally respeftable, and not the less to he venerated for , his• long, and meritorious services in defence of his coun try. Mr..Park_denied that any conspiracy existed, or that the slightest proof of conspiracy, had been :made out. ~ • . On Mr. Park's sitting down, the Judge (RooKE) suggested the propriety of the Prosecutor's consult ing with his Courisel, that he might consider of the prudence of withdrawing theproseCution, before the Defendant's witnesses were , examined, or that the question came to the determination of the Jury. On consultation, Mr. Frank, sen. thought it •ad visahle to.follow the suggestion of the Court, and to abandon the prosecution. The Defendants were of course acquitted to the great joy of one of the most numerous and brilliant assemblages that ever was present at the York Assizes. ENGLISH STATE LOTTERY. FIFTEENTH DAY.TiIe following Numbers were drav`,ll Prize's. • No. :2,931, being the Firsx-drawn, was entitled to i•cV-Isl. No. 43,917, a Prize of cool. No. 29,197, 50,463, Prizes of tool. SHIP NE(YS. CAAVtSEND, MARCH i 6. Three Past by—the Vrow Mar g arett a ,--, from Venice; Gesusters, from Lear ;*and Thr ee Gcbroders, from Embden. Sailed—the Aurpra, Gilmare, for the East Inclies; ve ,,,, tharina, Sebastian, for Africa; Friendship, Davis, f( )i. seir *York ; Washington, Scott, f or Ch ar l eston; Alinerva , „ o f gar, for Newfoundland; Flom, nicks, for Lisbon; ; to , Anna, Kardas, and Vrow Mari a ; Fenrick, for-Amsteri`_>... MARRIED. ~ f ~ On.thezza ult. at Droxford, T. Brooke Hardy? ,P„ s ,ni o s, the Royal Lancashire R eg im en t, t o Mi ss Eli no r C. "'- of Fareham, in Hampshire. On Monday 'the 15th inst. at Littleham, in Deyo ushir oi . Philip Ducarel,. Esq. to MisS Shawe, eldest daughter Lieutenant-Cblonel-Shawe, ofthe 74th Regiment. ° Ai' On I'uesday the 16th inst. at Clrrtst Church, IVII- c i,te Mr. James Green, to Miss Jane.Tebb, daughter of tie r.= Richard Tebb, Esq. of West Ham , EsSex: _.----- - ... .: DIED. . - . 6 io La,tely, on his passage from' Jamaica to Honduras , t°31.01 ' .his R.egiment, Ensign - Hewling Luson, in - the. 19,l: 1 , 1 1 his age, of the sth-West4ndia Regiment.. Mrs. O I I I C at y , o f ( t ) h ri e the Britishi lust..N i use ;l u t n s i i . Tuesday rcli qie ot ifi p ti r i . i A n i st at . , in r t . he• 86th year of 110- . 3 . 14 1 'C i ; :diews,'daughter of Mr. Andrews, of that place, surr.:_cilit.to_. immore ', I:4lidindelrelsYexP, riNilisiPsal‘lll:i:.-jr-1. Tuesday night, at his house,- Greville-street, 1 - t , L '' • garden, of a putrid fever, - Dr: Murray. On Thursday last, Colonel Count Sutton Clanard. ~,,y , - On Tuesday se'nnight, at. his.house . in Beverley , the Is' B, Foord, LL.D. - e ar • .At. Coltraine, in ire - lantl, - on:the ' , Sat tilt; in the w . of her age;•_ ;qrs. Kennedy, sister- o f si r A rchibAct E,cirpo. stone; Of aiintreath,B4rt. • ksori' Thi ...Itii.eUrrent, Mrs': li:7kson,' wife of James Ja c ' • _ Esq. merchant and postmaster in Glasgow. ' --- . I PR IC E 0 y F. S 1 ROAY. Vank Stock India Stock gresll-; ' NT: •ty 5 rer Cent. Tor. Excheq. Bills I,ei Lela. i;97, shut Fundable ditto Pre' ). " . iisit 5 per Cent. - shut .; -3d Exchequer Bills 1 , ..4r 4 per Cent. Con. sliut• ' New S. S. S tdcl ' 3 per Cent. Red. shut ()lithium I in,, , er. 3 per Cent 6811 / ;,per Cent. Con, 49 Si ,ji ~ 16 Ditto Scrip „ : .Ditto Ann. 12 - "Q,,A flank Long Ann,, shut' , Ilank-for opening l ` i ' 7- Ditto Short Ann. India for ditto 2 1 3, , 10 Ditto Scrip Consols tor Accoun x , •`r . . . . . . re erf To I'. TAYLOR, Surgebn,' No._ NeW Bridge -5` • • • London. . . 1 8°. tdinburgh, May TN the Spring. of 1794 -I was afflided Venereal - .Complaint, which I treated 'with "or y to - ence for five iihinths ; but was then obliged. to 2 1 ) Ii i , e cir u ; regular Phyician, whO pia a terno, orarz stop t° r son' lence of the - Disease (by mercurial applications) it° a dvice. time; but growing, in spite of all medicine and the , e oct of the first Centlenten of the Faculty here, worse for two years, I was ' reduced to a-State al' ; j r lel ,paralleled and beyond description, being an a t ' . wou t "i and ulcerated from head to- foot.'—My head , throaty to ger ci ta nose, legs, - arms , & c. - have been alternately*. in ,Y,enrY ', becoming useless; • in short, I have had from ` 1 ".: thirty eatingif..ulcers' on My body, and nearly ['rived of sight.—lt would •be voluminous to: 1 " - o r rtze all my qse- 7 -suffice it to --say, there .never co rtlP n 'd will be, one of a more dangerous, or of a 1 11 °''': "...• cated nature: 'I was long- looked 'upon by, mY a nd, it' imagined myself ; beyond all hopes of recovery t, to O ct deed, in my then • condition, death . prdi . -l abLe tiOrl 'i' e more than miserable state. In this dreadful- sint- I , v i4enc 3 • I. drag a' .mo.st miserable existence, till DiVil W ./ threw in my way a Newspaper containing couthe c[00t..,,i• Mr. B. of Plymouth—my friends read it, 1 •;;`, \ J.E%. sent and procured soinP of your LEAK E's • PILLS, which, by using From time to time, have long been, (atter more than four: years distress), in as goed a'state of ,alth.as,•e.ver.l en:Kt s b o rn ~*5 proof. of this, I hada tine, thriv,hig, healthy • ine a few months • ago. - I n gratitude` to Goa, wor t eo t vltu •ost,..Lrendering my te'llOw-creaturei service, I publish this; and you niay at any time re fe r wish to be satisfied of the truth or Au tlicA ettlaitO me or My friendS, by lcitler ca person- an ti 0 0 0 As few ',cases, m forbAless Vail • ever equal r „ aSs` i e:;cced it, I. h ave fro qxper4.ince every reason Al tilt, . mankind, that in your LE A KE'S PILLS th e r w' r sure, •sOeedy, sale, anti .radical• cure - for that Di ° s i 3 C° l'#. tut stage of t he ' Venereal Disease, which is. c attec • FIRM 1.1.Jr.5. • . • hsurrnoUnta'Dle'' family reasons preventtt f . It name and address. public; but -creditables Pers°,%'o.l wanting.. information . may also, „be referred . E to friends by ' S. Clark, RariuSay-Gartierrs; d il P r ep ared and. Soidiby the Sole Proprict?''surri T. TAYLOR; ut the Royal College in'Loixlen, at hi's house, Nbi,o; New Bridge-5t01,,, Whete-he.will give. Advice . without a fee, to Pe t s' if iog. these, Pills, and will answer patients lett'"o t, e f' „,r5 • paid, on the saint? terms; observing - in all co , Att inviolable secrecy, no- person's. name or c2 6 e the rsr mentioned, but at tlieir,own.,particular request, .prietor, during the Course or •inCire than thirt)_, c ot: that he has had the condu ct ing of an extensive s.tic`ro, Medicinc,• and' - the practice arising. therie.t'to c / o rer , .They are also sold by his Appointrnent , menet df those living at a , distance,' I '-',. th e South-bridge, Etbriburglil ;ti r. Macdonald, PI •• • 3 `mr , - 'dross go.w, to whom also Mr. T. refers for i',`,_ ot all; Perfumer's, : NO. 3S, St. Alban'S-Street I' 3 " Nit jo- Robertson's Toy-shop, No. iO3, Oxfort:it borough's No. 7, " Fish-street-hill, nearly 0p.P°.5,,w, I t o nument r. Steel's, :Bookseller, No. it every considerable town in Great-Britain ufl anti Boxes .of only zs gid:, each, • Sealed up cu re t' diredions, 'whereby persons of either Sex In" uP icd selves with ease and secrecy, . - is s e3 " - ng N. B. Every BoX sold in Great 13ritain be ol' with a Stamp, on whia, •by favour of sioners, is printed, at the Stamp-Oiii c ' e .J., i s N.0 . ..0, New Bridge-street," .to imitate wilic all others are counterfeit. -ferry-road, Westminster); ;d), must be addressed. v 2% ,- • BIRTH: L o rd- On Tuesday last, Lady Sheffield, of a Son, at his 'ship's house, Privy Gardens, Whitehall.