The Sun. — London, England, 1807-02-24 00:00:00

TRIAL OF SIR f. PIERS. Ki2J''s BENCH. DI:SI IN, F. 19. CON.-FIRST DAY. RIGIIT ups. VALENTINE LOriD -CLONCIIIIRY V. SIR JOAN BENNET DIERS, BART, Thie Court was imeonimonly croWded,this morn ing at an early .hour. About elceen o'clock the Crit4. Armes took his- place on the 'Bench ; and the Earh of Meath; Mount Cashel, and Charleaiont, and Mr. Henry, of Straffin, took their seats beside rhe Jury bjng sworn, • Mr. 'CURRAN, jllll. opened the pleading, by . stating, that this was an action brOught by the Noble Plaintiff, Lord Cloncurry, to recover a compensa tion from the Detensiant, Sir John Piers; for crimi conversation with his Lord Ship's wife; end that -the damages were laid at tooArol. The Sou C.ITOR-GEN ER A L. stated the case in a clear, - • ener,otic, and impressive speech, which la,ted one - hour and, forty minutes. He described the Plaintiff; Lord Cloncurry; as a young Nobleman of consi derible Wealth, great, sensibility of -nature; and a cultivated mind ; the Defendant as en ancient ta ron,q, a wido,‘6,,e, not very-. young, and not very olu. Very :early it lite, he said, the Plaintiff and ..Defen!ant became acquainted —they were school. fellows ; at a more aavanced period they met on the Continent,' ‘• hen their intimacy and friendship were renewed. Sir John, Piers was then labouring under. some pecuniary embarrassments ; from this situation . he was rescued by the liberality of the Plaintiff'--e, who took -hiS • seturity, it is true, but who after , wards, when he was -obliged to accompany a be loved sister ni the Steal) of France, on'-account of . her declining 'health, deposited that security in the hands of his Law Agent, with a striut prohibition, not to call for payment until it was perfedly conve nient to Sir John Piers. In autumn, 1802, Lord ClonCurry,;aecompanied by two of his sisters, left ,Ireland some tirne in the ensuing December they arrived at.'Nice, where General Morgan, his wife, and daughter , were already settled, having arrived only a few days before them. General Morgan was a man •of distinguished connexion, and had served with honour iu India ; his daughter was lovely in her pet - Son, fascinating in her manners, and pine in .her principles and condud. Lax ,Cloncurry be. came attached to' her • his- proposali - - were approved' of both by the . Lady and her father ; but their union was deferred until the settlements coddbo drawn, and the papers necessary for that prirpOSta procured from England. Towards the endofJanuary, 1803, his Lordship proceeded to - Rome, where the General and his family also arrived early in March. Toe long expected settlements not having come to hand, the young couple became impatient, and the General having . consented no longer to postpone their happiness, veryreadily accepted his Lordship's assurances, that he wceild• Make an adequate set tlement as Soon as he arrived in 'England.; whilst he pledged his own honour as to the amount of, his daughter's_ fortune. Lord Cloncurry and kiss .Morgan Were sliortly after united by Mr. Burns, the Cila t ilain of the Duchess of Cumberland, in the preeinee- of their mutual relations, 3n-1 of all the English of distinaion then at Rome. In Rome they continued to reside until,autumn, 1805, and during that period Lady Cloncurry became the mother of tw - , children. In the Month of Odober, his Lord. shi returned to Ireland, - and immediately after bo non.:rllly and liberally fulfilled his-engagement with Gen. Morgan, by settling on her Ladyship a fortune of t 0001. a 'year, in consideration of 50001. which the Gen. paid him as her tin-tune, Lord Cloneur ry then retired to Lyons, his family seat near, the city of Dublin, where, happy in the society of his beloved wife am! infaat family, his leisure moments were devoted to the most rational ofall pursuits, the improvement of his magoiticent mansiOn and tlz,- 'nestle. Sir John Piers was then in the neighbour hei•d ; Lord Cloncurry and he Met at dinner, at Sir n's; -of Castle BrOwn ;. an invitation to Lyons was the consequence; where Sir John (lined for the first time on the 4th of April. Scarcely had ,he crossed the threshhold Of his old •triend; when the setioetion of Ills wife seemed .to become his fa- . vonrite object, and many circinmtances Were marked by his Lordship's dothestics, indicative of that intention. On the 15th of April, Lord and Lady Cloncurry carne - to Dublin, that her Ladyship might be presented at• the Castle. They had :left one of their children in an ill state •of health in the country ; to visit this child, and: to inspect - his im provements, Lord Cloncurrylrom time to time vi sited Lyon, where be sometimes slept for a night • or two ; and it seems to haVe been doting his occa sional absence that Sir John •perpetrateehis guilty purpose, as detailed in the evidence. - - On the 14th of May, Lord and Lady Cloncurry a returned to Ly ons. Sir John Piers again became their guest, as did Colonel Burton and Mrs. Burton, his Lordship's' sister. Still Lord Cloneurry Was - confident in the virtue of his wife, and unsuspicious of his friend; until the evening of the 24th,_ nothing occurred to alarm him. On that evening be proposed a walk ; Lady Cloncurry pretended Indisposition. His Lord, ship;, Colonel, and Mrs.'Burton -went into the front lawn - , but by changing the direaion of their walk, they came round to the ..rear of the house ; and here„ to his astonishment, his Lordship found La dy Cloncurry and Sir, John Piers walking together,. she familiarly hanaing, on his arm. Lord C. had no opportunity. for a remonstrance that evening.- 7 Lady C. retired before him, and was asleep when he went to - bed : but upon her awaking aboitt four o'clock (he next morning, he reproached her with the impropriety of what he had been a witness to. Lady Cloncurry burst into a flood of tears, and sobbed out, in words hardly prticulate, " Sir John Piers is' an infamous wretch, 116 is determined,on .my for God's sake , let me never see,him Lord . Concurry tidt, conceiving the, whole extent, of his, rnislOrtune,- not, supposing it exceeded Some inf.. proper familiarity otiered to his wife, rushed. out of 'her apartment. in search of Sir John ,he found him shooting in a distant part of the demesne...:,-His first care - was to get possession of his- gun, under' pre tence of shooting a rabbit ; he then said to him, Piers, don't. be angry with me ; for God's sake, -don't drive. Lady Cloncurry to infamy; quit this place—go, God bless you." Sir John, after some confused attempt at explanation, departed. Lord C. returned to the.horase, and to his wife's apartment ; he endeavoured to soothe her ; he ,assured her that the man whom she dete4ed was gone, and that she should never see him more ;• be assered!her of his own undiminished affeaion. Struek with his gene= rosity, she threw herself at his feet, and made a 'full confession of her eilt. The -SOLICITOR conchal d, by . in forming the Jury, that in addition to the l oss of the affeEtions of. his wife, Lord Cloncurry had to lament another circumstance of a more aftah ig nature. This adulterous intercourse had proved 'fruitful, and a -spurious offspring was imposed on • Lord Cloncurry, to bear his name, and to ,partici pate largely, in that fortune which had been settled on his children. Three letters were read from Sir John Piers . - to Lord Cloncurry ; in the two first he asserts his own innocence, and cat On his Lordship for explanation.- The third is written with a ma nifest intention to provoke a breach of the peace, and is already the subject of a criminal paosecinian. A letter was also read.from Sir John to Lady C. Written aft& 'the discovery, and which had been in tercepted by Lord Clorreurry. • It is 'written in the most impassionate and romantic style : he styles her his own beloved Eliza ; calls his Lordship a poor tame wretch, alluding to his condud in the dejnesne, on the morning of the 25th, and proposes marriage to her ; finally, be begs to know if iais only , suspi cion with Lord Cloncurry, or if he has discovered all. Witness--Earl of Mountcrishell—Knows Plaintiff and, Lady Cloncurry; was in Italy in 1803, Plaintiff and Lady Cloncurry were there also ; re colleas the mouth of April ; he was present at their marriage at Rome ; they were married by Mr. Burns, who, was in the suite of the Duches s o f Cumberland; in Rome General and Mri. Morgan, and Mr. Jackson (Minister to the King of Sardinia), were present; knows Defendant ; knows there was an early acquaintance between Plaintiff and Defend ! ant at school ; remained at Rome the most part of the time .Plaintiff and Lady . Cloncurry were there; remained after the marriage ; was in close habits of intimacy with Plaintiff and Lady Cloncurry, aa ; all the. English there were geneselly together. They (Plaintiff and Lady Cloncurry) had two children at Rome ;.Plaintiffand his wife were on the best terms; never saw a husband more attached, nor a wife who appeared more to feel his kindness : she seemed very attentive, and was domestic ; they appeared - as happy as those who are very happy together ; re colleels Lady C s .'s lying-in, but :no other . illness ; had -an opportunity of observing that particular at tention that an attached husband would show to his aife; never saw any thing but what was uniformly - Correa in her cOnduEt ; they were two years in Italy. Col. Burton—examined by Mr. Burton-7--is mar ried to a sister of the Plaintiff; has known Lady Cloncurry since November, 1805. Plaintiff and wife arrived a very short time before Noveruber, in Ireland ; was very frequently at Lyons; Plaintiff and wife were often at his house; their conduct to wards each other was attentive, was very alfeetion, ate, and very cordial ; Plaintiff appeared remarkably ' fond. They were extremely happy • couple, to the best of his judgment. ' Lady Cloncurry nursed her son ; 'saw her -at Holyhead immediately on her separation from Plaintiff; :ay.:- Plaintiff very soon afterwards, joined him, miserable vaid wretched Plaintiff and Lady Cloncurra were in town occasion ally, sometimes at Witness's house, and, sometimes at their lodgings, ineellege Careen • !knows of Lord and Lady Cloncurry's going to the &chess of Bed- . ford's party at the Castle. . Joseph Henry, Esq. nephew to the Earl of Moira, examined by Mr. Serjeant BALL.—Was acquainted, and on the strictest possible habits of intimacy, with Lord Cloncurry ; had not much intercourse after Lord C.'s return front the Continent ; was very dom since that time in Lord Cioncurry's house; was acquainted with Lady Cloncurry": , as 'far. as his ob servation went, Lord and Lady Cloneurry appeared to be a very happy couple : saw Lord Cloncurry after the afiliCtion befel him ; cannot say what time positively ; but thinks about three weeks after.— It appeared to him to have made the .deepest impression upon Lord Cloncurry : cannot say it was distraaion, but it was great debility of intelle6t, This unquestionably proceeded from his misfortune. Lord Cloncurry did.communicate with witness on this.subjee.t most freely. Signior Gabrielli an Italian artist, examined: by Mr.CURRAN.—Dr. Pelligrini, Professor of Italian in Trinity College, aided as an-interpreter. Witness is a painter; reaSam for his being at Lord Cloncurry's was, in order to paint his Lordship's housewas engaged by Lord Cloneurry in Italy to-come tv Ireland—always dined at Lord Cloncurry's Lord Cloncurry and Lady- Cloncurry lived in the greatest felicity in all its extent—does not recolle& the first time he saw Defendant--arecolleas De fendant dining at Lord Cloncurry's on , Good Friday 1806 ; saw Defendant at Lord' Cloncurry'S several times—reeolleas a particular eiremmaimee in April, he saw Defendant in the room next the bil liard-room, which communicates by' a -dOor with• the drawing-room. Witness was on a scaffold in the billiard4oont Wheal* the Defendant came in ; Lady Ctoticurry was . alone in the Drawing-room ; Defendant opened the door, 'and looked inquisitively into the roman; he then put down the brast that Covers the key-hole; Defendant shut-the door, and turned the key 'he heard the key of that and another door turn ; one leads - to the servaats'a the other to the dining-room. He retrained after the Shutting of the doors ten or twelve minutes on the scaffold ; the door was first opened with- great precipitation by Lady Cloncurry; he came down oft the scaffold for colours ; the scaffold mad e a noiie on his corning down, and it was at' the noise she openedthe door, and asked him whether Lord Cloncurry had been there ? Lady Cioncuriy's - fip-, pearance was discomposed a her face was as red as fire ; there were tables and a sofa near the diininey ,placel Defendant was near the chimney-piece, on the edge of thesofa. . . [Tile rest of the Evidence, and the award of 20,0001. Valt wages, we gave in our Paper of yesterday.] Yesterday morning, as Master WINGROVE, of Milford-Lane,, was passing St. Clement's, in the Strand, to school, he was thrown dOwn by a Il iad coach, and the wheel passed over his body; he was carried into the Crooked Billet public-house, where a Surgeon immediately attended, and bkd him, but, w 6. are sorry to state, he in a few minutes expired. LON DON : P7 - inictl by RICHARD HARRIS,Of No. 4. Martlett-court, Bow-street; any P4,t tke N-01 , 11 cz, No. 1 - 12, Strand where iicivatiscnients, Ordia'S I,IIV REPORT.' COURT OF KING BENCH, Fsn. De.F.AMATION..--.TIWENA.N V. DOWNS. This Was an anion for Defamation, the Defend ant having imputed to the Plaintiff a vicious propen, !illy, so unnatural that we can scarcely allude to it consistently with clgcency. The words.were alledged to have been spoken at the. Piazza Coffee-house, in presence of some of the Plaintiffs friends, Who in sisted that he should either vindicate his charatiler, or they would never again sit in his company. The present anion was accordingly brought, and the Defendant placed a Justification upon the Record. The Plaintiff's Counsel made a very able speech upon the value of charaner, and called Messrs. Dorton, Russell, and Johnstone, of Drury-lane Theatre, and also two other persons of the name of Welch, to prove his case, but was unable to give the precise words in evidence, as set .forth in the declaration ; upon which Lord ELLENBOROUGH di reatd a Nonsuit. The Plaintiff was formerly an ACtor at Drury-lane Theatre, and the Defendant is an eminent Under taker, in Brewer-street, St. James's. OLD BAILEY, MONDAY . , FEE. .23‘ Elworthy was indieted for stealing a silver tea-pot, and divers other articles, the prOperty of his master, MO Wirgman, a silversmith, •is St. James's street ; and .- Morrison, • a pretended Captain, was indiaee.• for receiving the same, knowing them to have beeti.stolen. Mr. Wirgman stated, that some time since the prisoner MOrrisbn was introduced to his shop by Captain Wallace, of the Duke of Cumberland's Re giment; as an Officer in the Navy. In consequence of thatreCommendation he trusted him wit 4 goods to the amount of 701. But in about ten daYs after the •recoMmendation; Capt. W. called on the Avit-. ness again, and said he lnacl been greatly deceived in Morrison, who was no Captain, and that he believed him to be nothing More 'nor less than a swindler. Capt. W. added, that he suppoSed the propertY he had been entrusted with was lost ; but as a man of honour be should feel himself hound .to make it good. The. PrOseCutor, after this, gave general Orders that Mot ' rison should be entrusted with nothing further.— Shortly atter this, when Morrison was in the 'lock, up-house, he said, if the Prosecutor would send to N 0.6.4, Great Mary-le-bane-street,he would find a tea pot he had received from Mr. ElWorthy, subsequent to . the orders given by the Prosecutor not to trust. The Prosecutor stated further, that he had,recovered nearly all the property he had first advanced to Morrison, with the exception of -about itfl. The Piosecutor also went -to Great Cumberland-street, the residence of an old lady, tso, whom the Prisoner Morrison was understood to have paid his addresses, where he also found another silver tea-pot, his pro perty, which he declared upon oath he had never sold to the lady himself, nor given Elworthy-permis-r Sion to sell it. . He added, that the old lady hesitated at first' to give up the tea-pot, as it was made a pre ' sent to her by the Captain. ° Mr. George Darnford, the old lady's grandson, said, that he recollected four stlyn tea-pots being brought. to his grandmother's, and that Captain Morrison carried them up to the bed-room to let her make choice of one. She did so, and.tbv. Captain chose •a second for himself. He added, that the Captain paid his addresses , to his grandmother, and that she had plenty of money. SevQraf other witnesses were examined, from whose testimony it appeared that Elworthy was m6st confidentially employed by Mr. Wirginan, and that he was.in the habit of giving Credit-upon his master's account, . It also appeared that he endea voured to get back as mach-of his master's property as he couid, and indeed that he was the. dupe more than the accomplice of Morrison. The Judge said, that it would be too much to convia Elworthy s of felony upon, the present swear lit. It was clear that Morrison , was, a swindler, and he was practicing deceit upon every one, why might he not deceive Elworthy ?.. At all events, the Jucy,eould not find Elworthy guilty of stealing, and if so, they must acquit Morrison of the leionibus receiving. - The Jury acquitted bath. the Prisoners. Robtrt Waplcs, a person at the East end of the, town, who pro Cures births fsr seamen and fumishes them with clothes, lodging,.&c. was tried for steal ing Bank-notes to the vahie of g9L and 93. •in silver, the property of Abraham Farrow, a sailor, xt'ho had just returned from the East Indies, and . ltidged with the Prisoner. The Prosecutor . swore that . the Pri soner snatchedlhe pocket-book'containing the'nOtes out of his hand, and kept them under pretence of taking care of theM, but that he afterwards denied his having ever had the notes in his possession. The Prisoner, together with his mother and another Witness, made a very plausible',story, namely, that the sailor had gone out to a' dance; where he got into bad company, becaMe intoxicated, and was robbed of his property.. There were sortie contra. didions, however, among themselves, and the Jury believing the story of the sailor, found Ile Prisoner Guilty. , BIRTH.—On the 19th inst. at Dodington, Glou cestershire, the Hon. Mrs. CODRINGTON, of a Daughter. BIRTH. On the 2tst inst, at Leatherhead, the Lady of the Rev. Willidan Otter, et' a Daughter. • MARRIED. Lately, Richard Odleeo, Esq. of Tallyho, Queen's County, Ireland, to Miss Brereton, of Stiadbally, in said County. • . Ott Saturday, Mr. Edward Walmsley, Linen-draper, of GraCCCIIUrCII-street, to Miss Weaver, of Leadenhall,street.' -z---------- CELPIIRAVTin CORM I:llAii.Nl OF piti-1)..A.P.M.) by Dr. SOLOMON, Gil ex i-Ht. , % . near Li %% hick IN,s risen' t o tite very phut tote cl titne for its .superior E itn.a : ey in Nervous, a”: 1 Consumptive Coo plaints. loss of Appetite; I tiOigesti ,, o. lowtiess of Spirits,. &c. of the following reuiztrk-abl! Cures ar. incuntestablo proofs : T 9 Dr. Solomon, Gilead-House, near Liverpool. 41k. _ I have a circumstance to mention to you Miich speak loudly, in psAise o 2 your inoomparable - Mcdhinc the Cotdt4 Balm of (; lead: Alr,Daviet:,..,_ of Sprint- Hill, Stewar,l to Load Covent 7, having been Ailicted to: a tong time with the Most •e%cruct;• atitag pates in his legs, back, &c, which Lotatidett him tolat bed. and nearly brought hilaa to the gf:',ve, tieciared to toe that 4 " his- lite - was out worth a seven shilling-piece," when he had recourse to your Nledicioe, which, soon- rAieved Min, anti by a little further perseverance in taking it ltels now restored to.perttet health, and was at my house yestcrday,. I am, Sit,y.ou &c, JOHN e.kt.A.:, Pogmaster: Eveshain, Worcestershire, Ott. 28, 18,6. To Dr.. Solomon, G Held- House, near Liverpcol. SIR, • • • I feel a pleasure in communicating to you the - great benefit which a Lady in she neighlauurhoodot this place has ex; erii cm:en trwri your. Cordial halm of C head : she.has ink/rand ine since her recovery that she was •in a very low anti weak state for a long•time, during. which she appl LA for advice tA several Medical Men : their prescriptions .lave hernot the least relief; and such was the weakened. slate in which she Continued, that her friends despaired of her recovery. The name which your:Medieine, the Cordial Balm 1 1 .,; acquired fo.rirs.elficacy in these case,, at last determined them, as •the last resource, to.try of what avail it would be to her they purchased a small bottle, and afterwards one uf the large size ; from these she found such immediate relief as to rm . :: courage them to send for smother : this to their astonishment completely restored her to t.ealth. Some little tint,: 4111CC 4 wards she paid ale fur the latter, and then dciciar d vita she considered herself as well as eveusne was iu iter Wt. Phis am ready to attest to ally one who shall ‘all upon me. L have also been frequently informed by several who hat's purchased it of me Qt the benefit they have re..,rverl from it in other cases. • U.in, Sir, your most obedient Servant, Nantwich, Sept. 13, tt;os, citmc, Copy B o o l o a ks L e e i t i, t . e r r s, ,%o to ml p le o s r s t r , s t . o C o l. l. rk s e ol a o n ta d lon ifi c m i a ir l, d nr i i u n ii te sc r: and near LiVerpool. SIR, • Stockport; May ta, 006. A Gentleman of the first respectability, wlio had lingered, under a tedious illness eight years, having oecn snatched horn the jaws ot death by your invaluabl , Conttai Dalin of Wd consider it a duty incumbent upon us to l ob e no time tit ijrforrning you, that you may be enabled to publish its virtues for the sake of our attiidect telLoW.ereatures. You miy sup. pose, from the length of his no expence or medical id.was spared, arid proldential.y for his tarnily,Of ten children, your inestimable l‘ledieine was mought 0t,.. which has happily r• stored lUiti to ins former good state of health. being a Clerical Gentleman , he wishes iris name not to be published; but to remove any doubt t :futll ttie of the athieted, any inquiriesjelative thereto will be colter. fully Satisfied, by . Your's respedful Iy, CLARKS and ,L 0 0:3" Dr. Solomon expeels, when consulted, the usual com pliment of a One Pound Note; but all written cases, or let ters of advice, to be answered at his leisure, are requested to inck'se Half-a-<.;itinea. Su c h lette rs should, saxtY thus dire .ted t• " Money Letter. Dr. Solomon, tJitead- House, near Liverpool. Paid double postage. Lena. may be ordered to be addressed to X. Z. or A. 13. at the Folic' Office, till cal ed for. - Price Half-a.. Guinea a - Bottle ; or the quantity of Four , one Family Bottle, tOr',;3s on which g - i. are saved tdutY 111 ; eluded), which has the words " Saml. Solomon, Liverpool , engraved on the Stainp, without which none can be genuine. The Cordial Balm of Gilead, Anti-I Inpetigines, and A 44 stergent Lotion, and " Guide to Health," are ' Sold by Mrs. Mathews, No. 18, Strand, London ; Mr. Smith, Perfumer, .No. 33, and Mr. Raeburn, :North Bridget Mr. Baxter and Mr. Scott, South-Bridge; Mr. Davidson an" Husband, Elder and Co. Edinburgh; Mr. Baxter, Glivqtr . . W. Cameron, Greenock ;G. Browning, Paisley ; t ; c ir. ford, K 14tiarno. k;. W. Young, Irvine ; A. Forsyth , a NeW . Whiteside, Arr. W. CrawtOrd, Girvan ; I. Carson. Douglas; T. M'Millan, Kirkcudbright; T. fti'Credie, atuy ; J. Blyth, Leven; I. Dempster, Cupar; l) dee ; P. Crai , 'ie, Ninintose ; anl I. Antiersoll• Ab:rdecn ; Dr. White, 13aillr; M•tntosh, Inverness ; T• miKenzie, stornaway ; I'. Taylor. Stranraer ; Johnson and Bisset, Perth; W.Anclerson, Sterling; Coke and Reid, Leith ; Alexander, Dunfermline ; Wilson; Dunbar; Vinnet, Ar broath; Dickson, Inglis, Dumfries Phorson, Berwick; Weddei, Alnwick ; Paterson, Arbutlanot, and kitties* Pe terhead; A. Nl‘Donald, Trongate, Glasg*w ; and by.most Booksellers and Venders of Patent Medicines in the United Kingdom. To T. TAYLOR, Swgenn, No. t, New Bridge-streer, London. • SIR. Edinbureh, May 2, tBOO. IN the Spring of 1794 1 was atllitted with a Venereal . Complaint, which I treated with iniliiar ence Par five months; but was then obliged to app c ly r° regular Physician, who put a temporary stop to the viru lence of-the Disease (by mercurial applications) or s°T. n e time; but growing, in spite of all medicine andthe aa vic of the first Gentlemen of , the Faculty here, worse 311 a worse for two years; I was reduced to a state atitiost un paralleled and beyond description, being an entire Vi' e !' and ulcerated from head to foot.—My head, throat, /n °o l nose, legs, arms, &c. have been Alternately in danger 0 becoming useless; ''in short, 1 have had from ttventY , t Q thirty .eating ulcers on my body, and nearly totally" - privet' of Sight. — lt would be veluininou s - to prucula me all my case—suffice it to say, there never was,. Or ever will be, one of a more dangerous, or or a more con:11 ,11- ' caned nature. I was long looked upon by my friends, and imagined-myself, , beyond all hopes of recovery,- ':antl, ili. dee d , i n my then condition, death was preferable to my more, than miserable state. In this dreadful situation did I drag a most miserable existence, till Divine Providence threw in my way .'i Newspaper.. containing the case of a Mr. B. of Plymouth—my triencls read it,, I could. not.-1 sent and procured Some of your LEAN.E's .PAT E NT i4I 1.1.5,, whicii, by using from tittle to time, am now, and have long . been, (after more -than four years indescribable distress', in as good a state of heal th .as ever f enjoyed • as proof of this, .I had a tine, thriving, healthy child, born to me a few months ago. In gratitude to God, and in hor:s of renderoig my fellow-creature service, I request you, to, publish this ; . and you may at ally tine refer persons who with to be satisfied of. the troth of this, o r further parti culars*, to me or my fries;:;;, by letter or person. As new cases' for badness e, ill ever emeil mine, and none exceed it, I have from experience ever , : reason to assure y h , at sa in te, .y a o n ti: i r L ad E i ,LK I r. c ' u s re l:l f / . . s i. t g ii r a t , he rri . o lA s 'i t ll ti t r i c nd , d a .. s ni n a re r , i i n p d e ' v t l ful s:age of ,the Venereal Diseas e , 'which is called'- ' co.K nitieze Luzi. - * Insurmountable, family reasonis"pNrevTennt () making MPs("" my name and address public ; •b ut c reditable persons r: a ll y wanting information may also be referred to me and my friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Ramsay-Ganiens, Edinbulth in*London,athii !muse, No. • - Prepared and Sold - by the Sole *Proprietor, T. TAYLOR, Memixir of the ItOyal College of Surgeon. Where he will give Advice without a fee, to eersons tak ing these Pills, and will answer patients letters, it Lost. 0. New Bridge-street, paid, on the same terms, observing mall cases 1' r o e 's rin res t s er ; ' inviolable secrecy v no person's - name or case havingb, the Pro. mentioned, but at their own particular request, by -yeario, t p h ri a e t t ohre, has during had the the eed course dti e t o t ti t of 411''aLtiterefrotn. above Medicine, and the practice. .arti isn'negnt tor theconve. They are also sold by his Ai:porn ,-- .* by Mr. Baxter nience of those living at a d'stenc.e La y , T. refers [Cr ld '.. at the cet I all-mall; Mr. PerfuMer's, No. 35, St. Alban's-str , 01. ford-street • Mr. Dis. gmOre than t h inl y,: sa ; e x of the . ? goo*t dßobertsonSouthbridge, w . shd rdo E ya l l i ss zi hd b o i liv 7 t l N i . ; 0 . M l r c . , 7aci ... t t ..hi : a r , borough's, NQ. 7, F 0i -street-lull, , nearly t op posite the Mo- Dublin; and . .by one • numeric; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. I, , nion-row, Little Ireland, in boxes of only 2s. ed. each, sealed up witb- Tpe°rvilsoenr-ihnille'veNrlY.coßnusliol'eriatnet-o'tWrcnettin • kat-Lin tam , and full, and main chreCtions. whereby persons of eitnet Sc'x. may, curt tnerrselves with ease and secrecy. 'N,- B.; i; Every lioNz' sold in Great Britain is sealed up' With 1- Stamp.. Ott which,' by favour of the Coitiniis - . 41 , .nersi •is printed, at the Stamp-Office--" T. Taylorl No 6, Nom bridge,-strut," to imitate which is felony, an aii otmers are i-ouritertens, , _ , DIED On Friday iast, 'Mrs. Hawkes, wile of. Mr. Hawkes, of Whitefriais Wharf. Lately, at the Hot -wells, Bristol, in the 32d year of his, age Air, William Hurie, late of rentonville, and of His Majesty's Second Somerset Militia. On the igth lust. at Lyrnington, in Hampshire, in the gist year of her age, Mrs. boyfielri, relict of the late Ridiard iloytield, Esq. of St. Mary Axe. On the 9th inst. Mrs. Cooper, wife of Mr. Joseph Cou pe,r, roninonger, of time Borough, Southwark. Last week, at Barnstaple ; Devon, aged 72, Mrs Ant'. Hare, youngest &tighter of Dr. Francis Hare, formerly Lord Bishop of Chichester. - _ ai ptHisiirci 1)) ktf ILLIA ARMIGrA ScR IP' , 1, of Sm th 11101 ton-street, rgsverior-aqua(::; fur the Paper, LeitOrs for the Editor, &c. (post-paid), liitast be atifiresed; , Pzi