The Sun. — London, England, 1807-06-13 00:00:00

POLICE. r`'TICE c;UILDHALL. BEF4)IIE I%IR. A.L O D - ItIRIVAN PERRIN,(I - •A • SUSannah ,HarriSfni., ag ed . ..the servant of a the vicinity cat F'ee't-rmrket, named :Aer, was chayged stolen, , on the preceding night, from. the till. of her_ master, flair rion.-!s and eighteen' in money.— She detected Shortly ritt r the theca, by a wO - wl4 saw in her possessiun some linen drape ry slie had purchaSed, and saw her wrap up in it three Lack notes ; and snspeeling they could not be her's honestly, she told her master. The wrier was taken into custody immediately, acknow ledged the theft, and said she was indueed 'to it in, order to procure money to lend to a coachman named Coqnn, whp had importuned her for that purpose. Cotton, who was on this statement taken into cus tody, appeared, and acknowledged that the gii - 1 had, or her own accord, frequently, lent him shillings and 11.1 f-crowns ; and that, on Saturday last; she had hi-Ought to him, at his stables, a pair of cotton stockings, and several neck and pocket handker chiefs, which, she said, she had bought on purpose for him, with money her mother had given her; but he denied -having said any thing w hatever to per stiade her to the present crime. It ,seemed that the youthful culprit had made thosepresvits as love 'tokens. -Her paramour, who is coachman to a Gentleman, in Bridge street, Black friars, is an athletic man, six feet high.—The coachman was discharged, and the girl remanded fUrther examination. , .61 ikon, a: dashing Cyprian,' underwent an examinatiQn nn' Thursday s charged with robbing a Gentleman c)fiheitame of Dye, of - his pocket bOok, COntairiog a 51. Bank of England note, and 18s. in silver. AS Mf. 'Dye was walking up Ludgate-hill, about eleven o'clock at night, the prisoner, who is a 'stout' powertid :woman, pounced upon him, seized him rottd the body, and took from his side-pocket the property above mentioned. He - instantly cliarg ed her with stealing his pocket-book, 'and gave her into the custody of a watchman who -was observing the Prisoner's coudut but on her being conveyed to the watchhouse, , and searen,d,... the property . was 114 found. No per Son ,beitig near Mr. Dye at the time he was 'robbed but the watchman, and as he had been dr.;nking with the , Prisoner not a mi 7 nute before, there was . reason to believe that he, was iMplicated in the affair ; and it was -suggested that he should also be searched ; but before the Constable id the Night,could effea it, he suddenly disappeared, nor could he be found,for some time ; and when he was found, the excuse he Mader'-for quitting-the watchhotise was'so improbable, that the Officer of the Night sent him, with the 'Prisoner, to the ompter. Mr. Dye, however, declining to swear positively that he saw the Prisoner Wilson convey his -pocket-book to the Watchman; though, from their manner, they seemed perfectly acquainted, he 'vas diScharged but Ann Wilson- was fully corn milted for trial. The watchman, elated at his dis missal, said he was to be found every night at the corner of tile Old Bailey ; but the Magistrate, cent ,ceiving him to he an improper person to guard--the property .of his fellow citizens, informed him, that he had gi yeii such instructions that he would te found there.ria. more. . PUi3 LTC OFFICE, FLITTON-GARDEN.—Yesterday 3 41iimil Thompson charged her master, Mr. Enses, of Sommers' Town, wall grossly assaulting h?r, by heating and otherwise ill-treating her. Mr. Enses stated-that the Complainant was irregular in her con due, and of a violent temper. She had cut him with a knife deeply in the arm;- and he spewed the wound in the Otlice. Under these circumstances she oecame the object of prosecution herself, f - r cutting and maiming, under Lord Ellenhorough'i Att. Sh: , was therefore c:a omittectto take her trial for the. sail - oance. -• . _ Biker,. named Moss, who lives in Union court, Holborn, was charged otv;suspicion with the' murder of Bind's, whom he had threatened with personal injury about a fortnight ago, and who has 11+4 since been heard of. A person answering his description in size and dress, waS,• however, lately found drowned in the River Lea, near Bow. The Prisoner was committed for re-exarnination. MILITARY BENEvicENCE.--Immediately on their leaViug the dreadful:coriflagration at Chudleigh, in Devonshire, the first Regiment of Lancashire stationed at Exeter, not only sent the whole of their camp equipage to shelter the unhappy sufferers, but the Officers bade a liberal subscription, and' the non-commissioned Officers and Privates contributed each one day's pay towards their relief. SAILIN G Abaci-I.7,—Thursday the long depending Sailing Match, for fifty guineas;between Captain CAMFBEL ALI4:-N, of the Sally, and Captain GARD .sza, of. the Victory, both of Horsleydown, took place. They started from Cuckold's Pont to Erith and back. - It way won by the Sally. The match was one of the sharpest contested we ever remember. to have witnessed on the - Thames ; bets at starting were ten -to five in favour of the Victory. When. they arrived at Erith, they were as high'as teti to one ; but just before they were abreast of Green wich on the .return, the odds were in favour of the Sally,which increased as she came up the river, and she beat the Victory by about a cable's length. A shocking, accident - happened a few days ago _fit Earls Heaton, near Wakefield, Yorkshire, a sad 'in stance of the danger of carelessly leaving tire-at - Ms loaded. A poor'woman, rather defedive intel lea, who baslong 'been 'inhurbanly made the sport ,of the unthinking and mischievous, • was passing ai:ing the street with a small 'child in her arms, when .a thoughtless young t6all• snatched up a gun, 'that lead) been put down undischarged,•and pointing it at the poor creature, exclaimed, " I luve long said I would shoot thee, but now I will." He pull ed the trigger,,the explosion took place, and lodged the charge in the arm, near tie shoulder, and in the infant woich she was tarrying._ Both were so much .brill'sed.that their recovery is said to be doubtful.---! The young man, panic-struck at the accident, in ' stat. - 01)threw down the gun, ran off, and, we under . stand, has not yet ,been beard of. COCIIINCTILVA. As there is at present: so strong a. partiality for theatrical Entertaintnents in ,this Country, our Readers may 1?e gratified by the tollowi:Ig Account of similar, Amusements in Cochinchina, as related i❑ the admirable - accoklnt of ,that place by Mr,- BAR ROW. " The Ambassador had not as yet landed at the town of Tnron ; and as the principal officers of that place were extremely desirous of testifying their re- Spelt by a public entertainment to be given on the• occasion; his Lordship fixed on the 4th of June for celebrating, with theCuchinchineseon shore ; the anni verssry of his Majesty's birth-day. Whether through accident; or in consequence of , former suspicions, or to give eclat to the entertainment, did • not appear, but on the evening preceding .we-: observed an un- • nsual bustle about the place, an increased number of troops in and about the town, besides. several huge elephants. of war. We,.therefore, on our part, took the precaution of sending the.two armed brigs tip the river opposite to the town, to make a retreat,, if necessary, the more secure. The day",• however, passed over in harmony.and conviviality. We were concluded from the place of landing to a- temporary building, on a larger scale than that which we had hitherto occasionally occupied. , The. two-pitches of its roof were supported by a • row. of ,bamboo poles, which, running down the middle, divided the-build ing into two parts. .The sides and the root were, covered with:thick double 'mints, and lined within with coarse Manchester cottons of various patterns. These prints appeared to be new, but damaged; and were probably the refiThe of the ;• China mar ket, carried thither by the POrtuguese trade, s. in the - first compartment - of the building ' as a long table covered with linen, laid out with plates, knives, and forks, in the manner and style of Europe. Otir Portuguese friend, iLseented,. by , way - Maki : rig some atoneinent for the injury. he . had nearly, thiougn perhaps not maliciously., done us, had prevailed upon the Cochindanese to-allow him to tie mater of the ceremonies. for 'the day; concluding , it., <ins ow n mind that, astthe,ealingand drinking would be con sidered by us as the best part .of the entertainment, he would be,able to suit -.oar taSt(-i` in tne4e'respeets better than the Cochinchicese ; and under . this -im pression, to do him justice, , he: bad .spared neither trouble nor expeuce,.- in making his dinner as com plete' as circumstances would' admit and thus by his misplaced zeal ; ar g oOd Cochinciiinese - .eute,tioin merit was entirely• marred by .a bad Portuguese. dinner. • " A trifling circumstance .occurred on our first , entering the building., wnichiwas racher embarrassing to the Cechinchinese officers.. These peopte who, on most occasions, adopt' the. ChineSe customs, had prepared a yellow skreen.. of silk, bearing in large painted characters the name of the young adventurer at_Hue. Whether they took- it for granted, or were so told by Manuel Duurne, 'that the English, as a •matterof course, would, make the usual prostrations to this shade of Majesty;we did not inquire, but it was very evident they expected it ; for hen the Gene"; ral who commanded at Teton, and .who sat cross legged on a bench, as proxy for his master, observed that, having made our bow, we filed 'off and took -our seats, regardless of the yellow skreen, he appeared tote greatly disconcerted,, and. could hardly be said to recover himself the remainder of _the day. , His disappointment in missing the nine prostrations seem ed to-ol eyate on his mind as it he had.. been sunk so many degrees in. the estlinat . on of his brother cers. He. took little notice -when the rank. and sta tion were explained, thoughat his own desire,which each- of -us•held in the 'Embassy,. Pntil the -Chinese interpreter announced CaptiPn Parish, of the artil lery, •is the " overseer of the great guns, . upob which his attention• was suddenly roused, and he seemed the whole day to regard this officeras a Very , foriniziable and a dangerous man. " in the fartherdivision of the building a party of comedians were engaged in the midst of an. historical drama, when.:we entered-, .but on our being seated they broke off, and. coming forward, made before us the obeisance ef•nitie- genuflexions and prostrations, which we had beep So eery uncivil' as to omit to the • Mandarin and his paintedskreen of silk ; after which they returned to- heir labours, keeping up anincessant Poise 'and. bustle during our stay. The heat of the day, the thermometer in the shade standing at:Bl 9 ' in the open air, and at least ten degrees higher in the building.; -the crowds that thronged in to see the' strangers, the horrible crash of the gongs, kettle drums, rattles, trumpets, and squalling-flutes, were so stunning.-and oppressive, that -.nething7but the novelty .of the scene - • could . possibly- have de taincd us, for . a moment. The:, most entertaining: as • well as •• the least . .noisy7 part , ' of the theatrical exhibition was a sort of interlude, :performed by . three young women, for the atnusetnent it would seem of the principal Adress,•who sat as a spedator in the dress and charaEter of-some ancient Queen ; whilst an old eunuch, very whimsically dressed, played his antic. tricks like a scaramouch or buffbon in. an Harlequin entertainment. The dialogue in this part differed entirely trom the querulous, and nearly monotonous, recitative of the Chinese, being light and comic, and:occasionally interrupted by cheerful airs, which generally concluded-with a 'common chorus. ' These airs, rude and unpolished as they were, appeared to be regular compositions, and were sung in exa&ly measured time. One in par ticular attraled our attention,-;whose slow melan choly. movement breathed that kind of plaintive softness so peculiar to the native airs Of the Scotch, to. which indeed it bore a very close resemblance. The voices of the women were shrill and warbling, but some of their - cadences were not without melody. The instruments at each pause gave a few short flourishes, till gradually over ..ppwered by • the swelling and deafening gong:— KnoWing nothing of the language, we were of course • as: ignorant of the subj etl as the majority of an Eng lish audience is of an Italian opera. In.4lllE.iled ( 'Turon, hoWever, asi - - well as in tie Theatre in the Haymarket, the eye was unwed- as well - as the ear. At each repetition of the chorus the three Cochin chinese graces displayed their fine slender shapes in' the mazy dance, in which, however, the feee - Were the least concerned. By different gestu'res of the •head, body, and arms, they assumed a variety of figures ; and all their motions were exactly adapted 10N DON i Printed by RICHARD H Is, of No. 4, Marrlett : court, BoW.strvet . ; At tLe SUN-OFFI.CF No. 1 - 12, Strand Advertistiments, Orders to the Measure of ,tlie mnsic. 'The burden -of the chorus was not unplening, and was king , recolleCted on the quarter-deck of the Lion,. till :the novelty_ which succeeded in China etfaced it-ft= ihe me mory. In the latter country, _however, we saw u t o nether by men nor `women, :which makes it probable that this part of the Cochitichinese en tertainment must be an amusement a their own invention, or introduced from the western part' of India. <<No entrance-money is ever expeCted in the Theatrts.of China or C( , chinchina. The actors are either hired to play at private entertainments, at - a fixed sum for the day, or they exhibit before the public in a temporary shed, entirely exposed . _in front. On such occasions,' instead of "Cheering the performers with empty plaudits, the audience throw among them pieces of copper money; for this pur-:_ pose, the Mandarins brought us some hundred pieces strung on cords, of the same kind as .those which are current in China.. By, the Coehinchinese the regular drama is called Troien, or a ',relation of his tories. To the operatic interlude of recitative, air, and dancing, they give the name of Song-sang; and a grand chorus, accompanied with the,.gong, the kettle-drum, castanets, trumpets, and other noisy instruments, is called the Ring-rang. The Ambassador had Ordered his band ta attend on shore, where they played a few light airs ;"but the Cochin chinese had no ear for the soft and harmonious chords of .European music. Their Ring-rang and their Sing-sang were infinitely superiot in their esti mation, and -were the more applauded in proportion as they were more noisy. " Leaving .the Comedians in the midst of their labours, we walked across the village green, - .which was also thek market-place, where we were highly entertained with a variety of sports and gambols.— The fourth of. June was for once a day of general festivitY in this part of Cochinchina. In one place . we observed about a dozen young fellows playing at foof-bali with 'a bladder; in another, they were dis playing their agility in leaping over an horizontal polej, here a noisy gronpe were . amusingthemselVes in fighting cocks ; there young boys, in imitation of their eiders, were training quails and other small' birds; and even grasshoppers, to tear each other in pieces; and in every corner gamesters were playing cards or throwing dice. But that which most at tracted our. attention .Was a party of young men keeping up a shuttlecock in the air, by striking it with the soles of their feet. Nothing indeed could exceed the activity and energy of the men of ,CO; 7 chinchina. A seaman of the Lion having quarrelled \vith . one of these people ; insisted on making a ring and boxing it fairly out.. While the ;sailor was squaring his arms and Manceuvring, and looking for the exact spot where he should hit his antagonist a knock-doWn blow, tlic Cochinchinese, while ninA his face,., very coolly turned up his heel,_ and; giving hitn a hard and totally unexpeCted kick' in • the jaw, Walked away with great composure, leav ing the astonished sailor to the laughter and tnerri mem of the crowd. Adive as they 'were in the . use of their feet; their manual dexterity was not less. rernarkable. Jiiggkrs and conjurors and posture-:makers, were ex ercising their respeative arts for the amusement of the 'crowd, and fro their own advantage ; and we found to our cost . that those who did not openly praOise juggling.as a profession were equally as ex pert in the art of picking pockets. Scarcely ,a day occurred in whiCh some of the party did not return to the ships with the loss. of pocket-handkerchiefs, au article for which they seemed to have la particu lar liking. We ib6nci them ail, from _the highes't to the lowest, most importunate beggars, craving without the least ceremony •for every, thing that might snit their fancy ; neither were they satisfied "With a simple denial, •nor with obtaining What *they asked, -becoming generally. more urgent in their de mands in proportion ,to the liberality of the giver ; and' what they could not obtain 'by begging` they usually tendeavuured to procure by stealing. They had not even the Spartan virtue of 3lushing at de teaion ; nor did it appear that they apprehended any punishment either for the theft or thediscovery of it. This disposition to stealing was so general, that it was even. found necessary to watch narrowly the Officers of Government who carne On board'the Ships." BIRTHS. On the 'WI inst. at Woolley- Hall, in Be r k s hire, th e wife of the Rev. William Palmer, og,a Son. On Thursday, at her father's house in Grosvenor-place, the Lady of Major Taylor, of a Son and Heir. MARRIED, On Thursday the 22th ult. lay special licenCe, at Stotirey House, Somerset, the Right Hon. and Right Rev. Bishop of Kilkaloe, to the Hon. Alidia Maude, sister to the present Viscount Haviarden. On the Sth inst. at St. George's Church, Hanover square, . Sir George'Tuite, Bart. to Mrs. Woodall. • .= The same day, at the Parish Church of All Saints, in Northampton, Mr. William Tyler Smith, to Frances, eldest daughter or . r. Levi, both of the same place. ,On Tuesday last, at Ilayington Church, in the County .9 . f Durham, Colonel Aylmer, son of the late Sir F. Aylmer, - Bart. to Miss Harrison, only daughter of John Harrison; 'Esq. of Walworth Castle. • • On Thursday, at Spalding, William Moore, Esq, of Ba ker-street; to Miss Johnson, only daughter of the Rev. Dr. Johnson, of Ayscough Fee-Hall, Lincolnshire. DIED. Lately, at his house in Gloucester-street, Dublin; 'Wil liam Preston, ESq. First Commissioner of Appeals, and Member of the Royal I fish Academy. . On Thursday last, Mrs. Greenhill, wife of the Rev. Dr: lohn Rmsell Greenhill, of Cotisford, in the County of Ox ford. Yesterday, Mrs. Black, of Hawkesbury-place, Wal worth, • ha'6,nsequence of being thrown down by a horse on full speed in the Val worth-road. • Lately, at Richmond, Mrs. Rigaud, many years House keepecat the Observatory in.the Royal Gardens there. • On the 13th ult. at Genoa, Madame Negrdtti, who has left her heirs property to the amount of 300,000 livres ; and has bequeathed a sum to her. Parish for the performance .or masses. In l3rutl; at the advanced age of Ito years, Ellen Hayes'. In 1 reland, Elizabeth Mahon, of Mile-cross, in the to7th year of her-age. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. llaak Stock, 134 India Stock, shut • Navy 5 per Lent. shut India• Bonds 75. Bs. pr. 6 5. per Cent. 1797, South Sea Stock, shut Irish sper Cent. I New Arm. shut • 4 per Cent. 81 i • Exchequer Bills, 3s. 45. pr. 3 per Cent: 'Red. 63 H par, as. pr. 3 per cent. Con. scut Omnium, ro Bank Ann. 17i 15-t6ths Imperial 3 per Cent. 62k Ditto Short Ann. ConS. for pening f 64 and published by 1V LLI A Pit A RMI C IR. SCR 1 PPS. of South Moir, for the Paper, I otters fur the Editor, &c. (post-paid.), tit RENOVATED HEALTH. IT has been too - freqUent . l) -, the — SUbjea. of just tr - 7 • general reprobaiion,.tnat men destitute of the eke; iv tire: medical art have offered themselves as candidates tot public patronage in the profession of ph) sic '• For the purpose of doing justiee to the result of our studies and experience, and to prevent us from being classed - among those - empirics whose imprudent pretensions have, unfortunately for society, been 'too faVourably r i eeived, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and enlightened a faithful statement of our , pursuits and ac quirements. ,A fret having received - a regular medical educa tion' as the. pupils of Messrs. G !hided and Blizard, whose ;lectures and practice we carefully attended, as professors and sur,-;cons of the Lottdon Hospital • we entered ourselves as studentsin that justly celebrates school for medical acquire ment, the Royal - College of Edinburgh, and, were instruified, iuthe,.ditlerent branches of anatomy, surgery, the theory and 7 prathee of physic, .chemistry, midwifery; botany,. See. &c. by . those eminent, professors, Dra. Monte, Gregory, Black, Hamilton; 'Duncan and Rutherford. . We trust we shall not bedeeined presumptuous , in saying that our. proficiency and 'acquirements are not int:Onsiderable, ' , Having for a long series of years made Venereal' COmplaintS, and the vanous-diseaSes of Debility, the particular Ojeda our studies and practice, - it wilt, we hope, be allowed that we - have acquired superiot -knowledge of their-treatment and cure. In slight and recent cases of infection a perfect re-establishMent is completed iii the short-period of two days ; and in those of the utmost in veteracy, where other praCtitioners 'note" failed of success, a proper perseverance in our -plan of treatment ensures to the patient a safe and radical cure. Amidst the' melancholy variety of disorders which - are the effects of - a habit long and : Most_unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes, there are none more alarming or more distressing than those deficiencies illid 4hilitlei - which- ire-' q newly prevent or embitter the matrilnunial state. To suck persons it must be a consolation ro know that they may:now, by a new and infallible mode of treatment, he restored to that greatest of all huitsan blessings, a strong, manly, and vigor ous constitution. ln. all cases. of dz.bility, from whate-ver . cause arising, as well as in every species of venereal infection, , we may be consulted by,patients 'of eitner sex with the great ' est secrecy and honour. - HotirsoPeons - ultation at home nom . ten to three, and from 6in the eveninK:till in a ., iligilt, , ; ' '-', Patients in the country ate requested to state thepartfen ' tars of theit (` - ttS . C, age, and general habit of living, &C. &C.,,in closing a remittance for advice and ine:ieities, when the same ‘yili,ne given, or sent to any . part of he k ingdoin: To ensure that sei::recy.so.essential to our undertakiiig, - , tile postage of letters may be addedlo the account for medicines, CUR kit aiid Co. Surgeons; • - No. 107, Hatton-garden. '~i: (a" Messrs. Currie and Co. have. Certiticates from the move respectable Professors of ,Londen and Edi , Atirgh,. of the; diligence, skill, auci humanity, with ai,iJi•they pet firmed the duties assi!iied them during the time ellty .at.' tended. their Ledures and Pradice., , THE CORDIAL BALM. of GILEAD, by its softening, healing, and• tonic qualities, as well as b.. its salutary &fleets, -affords a sure. prosped of retninitig strength, and a certain hope. of muscular invigoration - , to those who aredebilitated by premature or excessive indulge:icies ; hence arise weakness of.sight, vei tigos, loss of appetite,.and mental decay: A body that is enervated in youth seldom recovers itself; - old age. acrd intirtnities speedtly i ..coGnei.on,..rand the thread of lite is shortened ; for the foundation of a happy old age is a good constitution in youth. Temperance and mo deration, at that.age, are passports to •happy grey hairs. The Cordial Balm of 'Gilead most - wonthtfully Cherishes nature, and will support the lite of the aged and inti.hri. In all'trwarddecays, debility lowness of . spirits , 'rel.r'x,',•;on in eft her sex, 'whether hereditary or owing to youthful ;inpru deircies, this Niedieilie will afford the .must w,;r. lerful relief. Nervous Consumptionsps.merits'stand Unrival : it.eri ters into and inixes with the most suhtle of the animal as s ists and invigorates the. decayed juices, and throws a genial warmth upon th- debilitated and relaxed parts that stand in need of assiStairce. As Dr.. Solomon's practice is now become So great and ex tensive, and his constant engagemetitS require a considenible portion of his.tinter-and 'attendance, he ex peels, when con sulted, the usual,compliment of a Guinea; but all written cases, t'n'lettets ofadvice, add uhaccOrnpanierl with an order for ined-cine .ccipittauce,. to be . answe - ed at his leisure, are required to inclose onlyHitilitinea: Such- letters should, tor satety,..he tiros direeled r ," . Ivloney-letter, Sidemen, •Gilead,Houso, near Liverpool r . paid double post age." Lotters may be ordered. to. be : aaldresscd-for X. L. or the,Post-oflice, till called tbr. A Saying of. Nine Shillings in 7ftv---, Guineas: - • :The Cordial Balm of Gilead is 5,3 b.... ! tr115, price„maf • a-Cuinea each; there are also biittles; price 335. 0:kill:ling •eqlal to fourbottles Los, 6d, .!iy wri. , .n toe patient , saves 9s: including also the duty thr.,SCimp. of , vilielt bears the I' vu rietor 's acne and Aciress„:.". §arn..eX,S.oleiraon,.. to imitate Mitch is felony. . N. B.•. - It is necesviary towbserve, :that the' ROstage of all :Letters whatever must he paid. - • The Cordial Bairn of • Gilead,,AnHi. trnpeti,zines, and Ab-: stregent Lotiod,' . and " Guide to dieilt • • -Sold by , Mrs., Mathew . s, No. ,-s rant,. London; •Mr., Smith-, Perfumer. No.. 38, 'and Mr. Racbtirn,' North lirrdge; ' Mr.' Baxter and Mr. Scott„South.Bridge4 Mr,.l3.tvidson and Hitsbancl, Elder and Co. Edinburgh; Mr. 'rioter, Glasgow -W. Cameron, Greenock< ; Browning„Pwistey.;- ; .Cra.w tbrd, Kiltnarn&k.- W - Young, Irvine ; A. Forsyth, and ir• Whiteside,' Ayr ;• - \V . Crawford; Girran ;• Carson, New T. AV IVlillan, Kirkcudbright; I'. M'Credie,.Kiri:• 'Any J. myth, Leven; J. Dempster, Ctiptr ; dee; P. Craigie,. Montrose ;. t. Mitchell, and . AtitiersoP. Aberdeen ; Dr. White, Banff; Wintosii,':lnverness ; T. M'lcen tie, Stornaway ; Taylor, Strunraery.folinson 3:0 Bisset, Perth ; W . Anderson, Sterling; Coke and Reid, Leith; Alexander, Duntermline.;• Wilson;-Dunbar; Vinnet,.. XV. broath; Dickson,' Inglis,. Dumfries; Thorson, Ber , dicit; Weddel, Alnwick ; Patersbn, A rbutknot, and •larnieson,' lca 'terhead ; A. M`Donald, Trordzare, Giasi... , w; and bv.moft 12,iiiksellers and 'Venders of Patent Medieines.in'thellitited Kingdom. . To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. Si r , No. 9, New Bridge-street, Loncion- CQNSIDER it but an a& of justice citie to the merits of your I. EAK E's PATENT PILLS, tO com municate to you the following Cure which has-recently bcco perfOrmed by them: An Acquaintance of mine ' be the breaking out of - an old- Venereal COntrdaintlatzeudetil hy s complication of disorders arising therefrom), was edu..:r4 al most to a skeleton; and although he had the best; niedi. ,ll advice which t;ould be obtained, and tried a vatic; y of Patent Medicines, nothing could be procUred which seemed to snit his case, or to do him any service : he Temained in a inoA:vo" duced and. pitiable situati.):l for two years, unable td Mcoa his profession, and scarcely ableAc, walk or- even to. stand (10 Ills legs ; in fad no one who knew torn eVer supposed it . 1204' sible for him to rec Over, wasad advised ht last ti,'try'aii Leake's .did (1•,, adhering .strrdl)' to, the Itireeto o given with them. Lle had'notTiken frieni tsVo'bo`ite.s9l , l fore he found an alteration. tOr the: bet tcr . this .encourp.; o ', him to proCeed, and by7taking' , a few boxes more he fonn o his appetite -- arid stingth Vgiailually return, and- is now healthy and stout a's any man I know. You. are wel.cornco Sir, to' lek r any person - to Me 'for a confirmation of thc-abo o account if it should be doubted. • • I am, Sir, •yourobedient humble servant, - Library, Folkstone. ' THOS..PURDAY- Prepared and Sold by the• Sole Proprietor, Taos. TAYLOR,,Member of the Royal ColiNeofSurg,eof' o ' London, at iris House, No. 9, New Bridge-street Where, aftera constant residence - of nirite 'than-Forty ifeir'' in a praeliceparticularly diresled - to the - Cure oi• real Complaints, and those incidental to the Parts • Generation in bOth 'Sexes,-with • which Men of .his Profession should always chstve, Hatters. himself, the advice and assistanae he gratuitou ly administers to Persons taking this. Medicine, will r , esteemed by a discerning Puldic - as an ailiatitage 'seiklow AO•be obtained, and void of ambiguity. Also sold, by his Appointment, for the conver•:ittice those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's,' No. 39-, St: ill, 'ban's-street, Pall Mall; the Toyshop,• No. street ;' Mr. I >isborough's, INT . Q. 7, FIS:1-..trera-:,111; 5. Baxter'N South-Is-ridge, Edinburgh ;, guw; Bull, Dame-street, Dublin; Mr. verpool ; iitkinson's, Manchester z and by one in every considerable Town in (.ir.,at Britain and . Irel-o,,'d in 13cvxes of only. as.. gd.: each, sealed up with full : pAiholiteaqions, whereby persons of eithir sex may c u themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and , satety... N. 11. Every Box sold in, G real Britain, is sealed a stamp, on which, by favour of the •Commissioners, ed at the ,Spd•rap-oilice, T. ,Taylar,-1'i0..9, Ne , v street," to imitate which is Felony, and all others are'c'''' reitats.. Cori -street, G rosvcnor-square ; illSt be uderrei , ;eil: ,