The Sun. — London, England, 1807-06-23 00:00:00

SIVANSZA, RTNE CO. BOA T- RACE. - Pilot-bolits, belonging to this Port, started )n Tuesday morning, from the Pier, to. sail round, a Bo it moored off the MninOles; and ebenretniit ; the'first five that arrived, to receive the under-men 7 tio:ted - prerniurns, which had been colletSteci by.stth- , scripion. The winners reached The . Pier in the following order . ... • - z. Warrior, D. Lewis, 21. . 2. Fortunatus, W.. 1-19pkins, tl. trs. 6d: • " 3. ilywna, B. 'does, rl is. • 4. Fiiends, I'. tlewshury, - los. 6(.1. 5. Tyger, 1. Bhickinore, 7s. 6d The last Boat, kosc in June, I - Bevan, received ss. The day was retnarkably pleasant, and a great crowd assembled to view the contest, -but a most. lamentable catastrophe attended ,this aquatic exhi— bition . • Among - other boats which put to sea on (he occa-' slot}, with company, was one belonging to Captain Roberts, of the ,Yrince of Wales's Fusileers, iii which, besides himself, were Captain Logan, Cap thin- and Adjutant of the sate-Corps; Mr. Collier! of Hen<lreYoylan; near Swansea ; accompanied by his brother-iioaw, Mr. Williams, of Cheshunt, Herts, (tnnuerly of Worcester, where. his father now resides) ; Mr.Taghott, son of Mr. Baghott, of Abergavenny, who was articled to a respectable attorney in this town; Mr., John Thomas; of our Custonf-house, and Adjutant of the Forest Volun- ! , leers ; Thomas Sylvester,' a youth of about 14, eldest •son of Mr. SylVester, - ; surgeon; of .. Swansea ; Hopkin Williams,: a boy nearly of the same .age; son of Jeremiah Williams ' pilot, of this port; Thomas GrOve, son of Mr. William Grove, of Swansea ; John PranciS, son of Alt- Francis, Of the' Golden Lion, in this town; and William Jenkins; of the MorristoA armed brig, of this port---Coni prising in the whole eleven persons, all. of whom,, except Captain Roberts and the three last Mention ed, unlhippily perished ! The causes of so many valuable member& being thus lost to society were thesethe 4at bad by no means a Stitficient quantity of ballast in her, she was very badly trimmed, and worse manned, none on board possessing any nautical knowledge, except Frincis. :When 'something more than a mile, as near :as could be judged, froth our pier-head, she was observed tb, be : in an extremely' critical sittia tion, and a sudien squall coming' on; she shipped a sea. over her gunnel, which .greatly alarming those On hoard; they rushed to the .opposite or leeward aide; When - She immediately filled and went down. Tile scene .now became most awfully painful—boats ins‘antly put off from thepier,,:and crowding- all the Sail they could carry,. speedily reached the fatal spot: . Francis, who narrowly _ escaped ' deatrudion, through getting entangled in the rigging, was first discovered s*Wimming, autPone of the boats - mak.; lag towards'hitu, he,'.cOnfident - -that his /strength would enable him longer to contend with the waves, generously "declined assistance, .and. urged the people in her to proceed to the relief 'of those astern, who required' help much'inOre: thatAiiiriself, He was, however, taken up ; as were likewise Mr Grove-and-Jenkins, the latter being , caught:by the . arm; just as he was sinking.: Captain.. Roberts- was 'extricated from - .the rioging, almost' exhausted 4 but M. Mrt TMr: - Baghott, 'and , the two lads, Sylvester and Williams, were not "to . be seen.. ,Gapt.;in Logan and Mr. rhomas were . ibund floating on the. water, and were brought •, to shore :with all -the ::expedition. possible,,-.where the Medical Gentlemen' had humanely . arid promptly as sembled, on the first alarin . of the boat having sunk; to render their professional aid: -Every effort that their skill could devise was rdide, to restore anima:- ton, but all proved in:',ffectual ; the vital spark was extinguished--in both; • AsAhe.ride receded; , the -Coroner,' with :Several other Gentlemen, attended. by -the- merr: employed upon the impress 'service; and a .greatmumber of other persons,' Went out for the purpose:of searching for. the bodies of the remaining unfortunate sufferers, and taking care of the property that might.be in their possession. They were all- totind in the evening, conveyed to this town, and delivered to their sor rowful friends.. • Captain Logan and Mr. Williams have left-wi dows and families to deplore their loss ; the latter had been here only a;very, few days on a"visit to his brother,in-law, Mr. Collier, who has resided-in this neighbourhood 'nearly two years ; they were bath fine young men, and, their premature fate is- greatly regretted,. Mr. , Baghott was a - promising young man, and had rendered himself universally esteem ed among the connexions he had formed. - The af flialion of Mr. 'and Mrs. Sylvester will be:readily, conceived - by every parent; they have lost an atilt - able boy,-'on whom their 'fondest,hopes - were justly placed ;, nor - are'youngWilliams's father and am » • Cher less objets of commiseration and pity—they, too, have been deprived ,of a hopethl son: • Mr.' r.chomas . was;a Most 'deserving charaliter from an humble sphere he-had advanced himself, solely by. his own merit, to a situation of trust and coutidence,, and was‘beloved by,all who knew hid]. His remains were interred yesterday.evening, , with military ho-- hours; the Forest lolunteers, his lamenting coin pinions in, arms, attended on the melancholy occa-, sion,, with' a great number of Other friends. Cap tain' Logan ,was interred this evening, with similar. -honours. (suited to his rank), by ..the 'Prince of , Wales's; Fusileers :.fhe .regret felt: by. both. Officers and men .was fully •attested. by 'their ,appearance on this solemn occasion Of. th eir ; pay ing thOasklionoura to the remains of au . ..experienced Officer_ and . true, Soldier. . inquests W e -re 14d'ati'ihe hodiq'on'WedneSday'. by J.' C. CoLt.ts,, Esq. Coroner. The OtficerS of the Royal iNa s yy,. resiuent'in Swansea, and several ieape&4.lo served upon the . juries. Th ierdias 'were:pf 'Course saine In every instatiee tikcideni, through miciiicinda'emert orth.ef, teat Aftei - "the thothnful proceedings had • . terairrated;', the Coroner s addressed the juries, and forcibly poi-nic4 out the necessity of 'erecting, subscription, on - sonie — cllnvetOnt _spot,. near the Month ~t* the river,. for the reception of - pefsoiis appar:!ntiy &c...and pro, vi lay requisite; iipp'4,tins in 'ditferent as AL4ted by the 6,iciety in ton.ion, :appeared to nicer with the approbation' of • all present ; and we hope so desirable an obje& will, be speedily carried into execution, no less than 21 individuals having lost their lives by drowning within the last three years ; Viz. three 'in the canal, five , in the river, and thirteen in the sea; some bl whom,' there is-reason to believe, "might have been restored,• could the necessary accommodations have been ob-: tamed in time. _ _ ' Deplorable as have been the consequences of the accident, we have just related, still there is reason to rejoice that it did not produce •a wider range of calamity. , Several other persons thah those before mentioned, to the number, . we believe, of six or. eight; intended to loin' the . 'party, some of :whom were prevented, by apprehension of danger, some' through not arriving in time. This, shocking event has thrown a considerable degree of, gloom over the. town and vidnity=--a scene which commenced un-, der the most favourable appearances, and promised' much gratification to the admiring grouper which' paraded the, pier_ and beach, was suddenly changed, to grief and horror.. It was not known, forfore some time, who were in the boat, and many were eagerly' and anxiously . inquiring t after ‘a relation or friend, till authentic information ruched the shore of .the names and fate of those on board. We shall con 7 dude this distressing detail, w:th expressing: our earnest hope, that the dreadful example of the un-: happy sufferers will powerfully operate with the living to be cautious of entrusting themselves out to sea with unskilful hands, an& with imploring the. Almighty that we may never be doomed to witness the like again ! EDINBURGH, JUNE 13. HIGH COURT OF lUSTICIARY. On Mdnday the Court proceeded in the trial of Ensign Hug& Maxwell, of the.Lanarkshire Militia; for giving orders to one of the centinels under his ; command, to fire into a room in Greenlaw-house,, - where prisoners of agar are confined. Ensign Maxwell denied that he was guilty of the crime charged in the indi&ment, and had no dotibt of proving, that if any person was killed in consequerice of a shot fired by his order, he was justified in giv ing that order, by the circumstances in which he was placed, and his duty as an, Otficer upon guard. This case occupied the Court from ten o'clock in the morning till six in the evening, when the Jury were inclosed, and remained deliberating for two. hours. Tuesday the - Court, met at two o'clock, 'when the Jury returned, a verdid, finding that the said Hugh Maxwell is G:uilty of culpable homicide. The Court passed' sentence, adjudging Ensign Maxwell to be imprisoned in the Tolbooth Of Can nongate, for nine Months. • - :Yesterday the Marlborough, a 74 gun ship, was launched at BARNET'S Dock,, Deptford:. The old Marlborough, which behaved so gallantly in break-. ing the enemy's ,line on the Ist:of June, 1794, was unfortunately lost some time since on the Perm Marks, near Brest, and the present ship has been built to bear her honourable name. The exterior is an admirable - "diiplay of Nasal Xrdhiteaure."_ The Stern rakes with the head with peculiar neatness, and -the - ornaments,•though . plain, produCe a handsome efie6.. A female bust, crowned . with laurel, is placed over - her' bows, ,surrounded by appropriate device's, well - carved atid painted,,and her sides painted black acid ye~lcsw : Tfie.sCene, upon this occasion, afford 7: ed much gratification ; it was a marine gala; the ships:were decorated with flags, and their decks thronged with elegant The vessels build it:lg itythe doek,:and the surface of theyiver, appear. ed 'covered . withispeelators: Stages were ere6led contigitous . to the launch, occupied by the most dis_ tinguished and beautiful females; and bands of music played 'several loyal airs. ExaCtly at three o'clock She went off in grand .style, and glided into the em -brace. of Old Thames; v ithout t he slightest accident. Among the distinguished visitants were, his -High= begs the Duke of GLoucESTER, Princess of WALES Duchess of CHAiSTDOS, 'the CountesS of HARRII\G7 'l'ciN) Lady CASTLEREA6H, Lord HA REOROUc3H, Admiral STANHOVE, several Gentlemen of the-Admi ralty in their barge, and' other fashionables.=After the launch, the seled company were entertained ,with a cold collation in the Model . RooM, and in the evening a ball and supper ensued. The Dept ford Volunteers did duty in the yard, and preserved order. The Donnegal Regiment of Militia have, taken the route froM Cavan through' Mullingar to Cork. The Wiltshire Militia, lately stationed in Jiristol; have marched to'Durhani in threediviSions, on their Way to NeWcastle. Yesterday the Rev. Benjamin Garrens underwent another private examination - before the Lord Mayor, charged with, wilfully 'firing a . loaded. pistol -at the Orkin :of Wliam'Jones, the ball from which passed through part of his' right side,' and came out at. his shoulder, from which . his lite was in great danger Jones was so far recovered,"as to attend the exami nation, and gave" a full account' of the circumstances;. but as the Prisoner is remanded for a further exa mination, we deCline to report the particulars of. this affair at, present. A Publican in Bishopsgate 7 Street was Aummoned : before the Lord Mayor, charged with concealing a ten pound bank note, supposed to be left at the bar, of his house. John Wright 'Stated, that . he went to the Defendant's to book a parcel for a short stage;: that he gave his receipt book to be signed,, when .hp . dropped the note that he made ,repeated' application, to the Defendant to. know if he'sayv. Or. heard any thing of it, who alWayS declared be never saw it, or knew any thing about it iitiat having stopped pay ment at the Bank, the dete.made its _appearance, and wai traced to have been paid,, away by the De fendant, three dais after ,it was lost; The Defen 'dant Liras attended by a Solicifoi-, Wife' pleaded hiS honesty and respebility.. TheLoicl'' Mayer said it 'was his ,opinion th3t the - Landlord sliebld pay the atTiouht of' the note, or abide the conhequence. . _ . . Many individuals Prtilting., their embareassitietits fof waht oldue exertion, surm ount'tibein; like theiftan iiithefabtei whb wastOld,by iiipidei• to put his shoulder to the wheel of his waggon Whet) stink. its n sloagli.' What numerous chances, for instance, `does the ilre'sent'inorfient;ous Littery Scheme afford 'Of surmounting difficulties, b) the eXpeilAiitife only of tw'enty-'six ALPOrtn COOT OF KING's BENCH;'jtiNt LLOYD V. Tl limmacturs O.VAVIN6HEE.2fEit. This Was an action brought by Mr: Lloyd; an eminent ironmonger in the Strand,• against the Marquis of Winchester, for the recovery of the, amount of a bill of'3ool. for goods sold and de livered. The account between these parties con sisted -of a variety 'of articles of furniture of the description sold by the Plaintiff, viz.. register stoves and grates,. steel fenders,' tire irons, kitchen screen', &c. • After the Plaintiff had proceeded some length, id examining Witnesses to the reasonable ness of the charges; there appeared a.considerable differencelin the prices of the, persons in this trade, Some-allowing a profit of 33 per cent. and others near 50. The question was in the sequel referred to the arbitration of two respectable' persons of the trade, and the Jury found a verdict for the Plaintiff, subject to their award. BROMLEY V. 'WILLIAMS. This was an action of trespass; brought under very _peculiar circumstances. The Plainliff was al licensed auctioneer, keeping his , sale-rooms in Paternoster-row and Spitalfields, where he was in the habit of selling goods of_ various descrip= . tions every Monday and Thorsaay. evening, by' public auction. .The Defendant was a linen-. draper, in the same neighbourhood, .and head, borough of the parish of Christ Church. Abou the month of March last the Magistrate.; of - Worship street had issued their warrant to the H(;11. Constable of that District (Wm. Wright)„ desiring him to make a Privy search throughout the parish upon certain nights, and to apprehend Fall 'rogueS, vagabonds; &c. This authority was, as -usuaL ;deputed to the other Constables of, _the district, and among thd 'rest to the Defendant, who, immediately repaired to the safe-rooms of the Plaintiff, who was then in the middle of a - sale, and - told him- he must - desist from _further business that night. It . was then a little after ten o'clock, and the Plaintiff not conceivW ing he had any right to •stop the sale, ref Used to* . so. The Defendant went away, -- vowing vengeance; and soon after returned,- accompanied-by four con-; stables or watchmen. By this time-thy: window shut-. ters olthe Plaintiff's sale-room were put up, and the Defendant and his assistants, with their staves, broke the window-shutters, and obliged all the people to disperse, thereby, preventing the Piaintiff from pur suing his 'regular bustles-, to his grat loss; in con 7 Sequence of which this action was brought. It was endeavoured to be shewn by the Defend= ant, that some very imprOper and . illegal pra6tices were followed at this auction room ; but it appear-', ilia' that the Defendant had offered a compensation, of forty shillings to the Plaintiff, -thereby acknow,',. ledging himself in error, and the Plaintiff not being. able to shew any-special damage, upon the sugges l7 tion of Lord ELLENBOROUGH, -- a Juror was with drawn, and -consequently each party paid: his own costs. . . COURT OF CHANCERY, 1u 22. SIR WILLIAM. MANNERS V. SCADING. ' The Plaintiff filed his bill in this cause, 'praying specific execution of :an agreement entered into.by him and the Defendant. This agreement was that the Defendant should convey and sell to the Plain 4 tiff certain pieces of land in Ilchester Mead; iii the Parish . of ,Ilchester, in the County of Somerset; containing about thirteen acres, be the-same:More or less. The Defendant was to' receive thesutn of 2,fitiol. as the purchase-money, and the tenure was for • a terin of tear one thousand years. The money. was lodged or ready to be paid byt4he Plaintiff; but the Defendant refused to convey the premises, alledging that a part, being about' three acres thereof, Was situated in another parish adjoin ing the parish of Ilcheste.r, and which three' acres were not 'included in the agreement, by which Sir William's putthase wonld, not aniount to ten acres of land. The Defendant was ready to convey the ten acres only, although it appeared that his inters= tion at first was to sell.-'all his land in tchester Mead, within 'which•the three acres were, comprised, al though; as alledged by the Defendant, such three 'acres were in the adjoining parish, called Titterall The 'Defendant' liaving, prodUded no evidence; it waS a point of great nicety and diffidulty to prove that the-three acres of land in dispute mere Ifchester parish and a certain presentment made 1798, 'on behali of the Borough of Ilcliester; ripe parties in this cause, was 'offered as the only evi-• &nee of that faet.on eitherside, and seemingly all. the 'evidence to be had frorn the nature of the'cat3e at first his Honour was for granting an inquiry be fore the Master, but on considering that no OtlEn proof could he brought than that before him, he. gave a decree for the Plaintiff, with Costs. • BIRTfiS: Lately, at Brough Hall, Yorkshire, the Lady of Thomas Strickland Standish, Esq. of a Daughter. On Thursday evening last, , the Lady of William .Notti sq._ at his house in Bunltill-row, of a Daughter. • On iaturday 'nothing, at his house at BrornptOn, the wife of John Temple, ESE]: of a Son. ' Yesterday, at No. tr, Holles-street, the-'Lady of - Major Parry, ofithe.soth Regiment, M, P °fa Son and Heir. IVIARRIAD, Yesterday, at Battersea Church, Henry Benham,. Esq. to Caroline Brookes, third,daughter of Me. tames Brookes, Sur- geon, of ipsWich. • v/lu. On Thursday list . , at the Vicarage-House, , Shiplake, 0,7 t. fordshire, in, the 6Sth year of her age, Mrs: Cheveler, w of the, late I erningharn Cheveley , Esq. of Lincoln's-inn... ' tin Saturday last, 'at Kensington, in the 64th year of hia aze, • William - Wheatley, Esq. Of Lesney-House, in the County of Kent, and aDeputy Lieutenant of the said County. PR"Ic4 OF STOCKS ..r&sTraony. . . Hank Stock, India Stock, shut. Navy 5 per Cent: . shut • I ildia Bonds, z,.. is. pr. 5 per Cent. (797, " . South- Sea Stpck, shut • • Irish 5 per Cent. New Ann. shut • 4 per Cent. leg $r I Ei‘eheyier Bills, par, is. dis: • • 3 per Cent. Rea, 6 63 3 per Cent. Con split. Bank L: Ann. .l 7 Ditto Short Anh: • Ommum, Imperial 3 per Cent. 6z Cons. tur.Opeuing, 6-11 MGR WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE . LONliatit tit .ARK Et Si kec; RE'T'URN OF WHEAT IN M ARK-LANE, By MesEvs. Cit i 413 and MALPAs, Meal Weighers, Including only from the lith. of (Una to the ritit of iunt4 • agreeably to the Ad. . - A Qtxart4rs at s6s od _ • 4 1 46 Quarters at 725 od 6 -- 7- at 841, od - 7i ---- r r— at 71S od 175 -- at gas od 7'=---- at 7os .ii 2.76 ••---- at gis od too -- at 63s cd 307 -r--- at ,gos od 84 73 ----;-• at 79s 64 - 287 9L ----........ at - 73 s od 'I - 0 ' '--- •• at 65s od 2'14 ------ at 76s ad . 637 - col 350 —at 75; - ; od I 4o• .at 63s od 2 4 --;-- at 7 - 0 - 6 d to - ------.- at 6is oft 324 -- at . 74s pd., . ~I 715 , at 6as od. Total 4454 quarters.—Average 7oi. Sid. , To_ as. ad. ingher than-last Return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From June 6, to tune ix, IIQM the .7ocket-Office: Sacks. • b. d. Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. d. 47 7 0 0 its •.-- 6z 6 282 —5B o 15213 --- 6 5 o 567 --- 62 o tl2 -- s7 d 799 64 o - —6 l —6l 0' 30 50 ti IEO --,•••••• 63 6 1 9 1 2 —z 6o o I lo 16g6 63 63 01. 30 59 „, T0ta1—z9,945 3acks..- 7 --Average o4i. 30. per Sack. A itera. !'rice same as labi v - cek. WESTERN COUNTRY MARKETS (last Week.) Or Qr. Wheat Batley. (7415. Newbury 16z, to 83s I 29, od. to 34s od 3os Gil t . ( 35 1 ' Salisbury 7), to 76S 32,. qti i , ) 36!. ad I- ;2, ,c 1 ill 38$ Basingstoke 1 62. to 83s . 1 33S el 10 - 35's od i 29.. i od 61 . 33:1 Winchester 1 73, to . 75s 136 s ott to 385.'4 I 3 ,, ott to ) 23 Devizes I 6i, to 7t,s - 34s 'ad to 37s 'od 3t5 od . ro 351 m Warinster 1 6bs to 75, 1 35, ad to 37s ott Ips ,1 to*33s ROW Morpiitg, 43 !pin. after 4. j Afternoon, 5G min. at 4. 4.. • . LONDON : Prime& by RICHARD 14 AT! LS; of Mi. 4, Alarildf: 4 ;` 6l l, Pay-street; and. pubLislitA by 1 it.l.tnnt A.R mt Glt S CIL I P VS-. of South Nimltou,str:,.t. 0 175c1 ,re;„ At the SoN-OFFIoR No. tie, Strati; where Adverliseme;di,(Yrders for the Papa, I otters ear the Editor, &c. (post-pao; 41 , ),15i: be' adireiiti. AVERAGE PRICE OF EN(U.AND AND WALES. • . • ending kite 14. • Wheat 74s 3d 4 Barley • 36s •7d Heaps 429 Sd Rye 47 , id I °lt ' .'e L-.e . 4 8. 5-4 l' I< I 4.;•E 4.) BAGS Kent, 51. o's to 61. 16,. Sussex, 51 Oi to 61 64 Essex, 51. os. tutu 64. I e(),•K rs - Kent, il. os. to 7i ;I os..tu bt tcq. Fandlt:ll, 81 os tog:. oS. NEIVGATE Atil) 11,1, NIARKETs.. rhe C i arcasc." - Beef 3s. 64. Vet 36. Bd. to is. - Ott. Mutton 4s 0 t TO 46 6 1 4s 6d, to - is• ' Lamb-. - 3 , s gd to; 6s - Ltd..' 'PRICE OF E EA (per lb.) AT 1. 1: .VIYE N 1-1 Ai. L. Butts, so to .561 b: Oclt - 1. . tQ 220. I)itto, 6o to 651 b. each - - ' 2+l. tb z tiit. Nlerebants' Backs, • : Dressing . - 171 to 180. Fine Coach Hides, •• . • aid.: - ttY It>ll. Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. for.cititing 24(1. to 23d. Ditto, 43 to solb. . 170. „ta 2.0 d. CaleSkiris, 30 t6-431b; 30S. 421. per lb. Ditto, t0731b: 341. to 42. t., per lb. • Ditto,• 7o ti) 8015; 334. to 361. per lb. Small-Seals (Greenland) 441. to 461. per lb. s . • Large ditto, loos. to 16 )s.__per Dozen P . gicE of T i.(AV St.lames's 'Market 3s. 21. 1 TownTallotk—s:ad.s‘s4 - 6d., mare. Market 3s. z.t. Yellow gussia Vihiteehapel Markel 3s. tid. 'W hire do. --s. od. szs..od. per stone. of Sib. Soap.do. od. v. 56d rkleltinyt . Stliff —s 4zs . . cd. Average price 3s. ' I)itto:roug,ll —s. zSi. od. Graves tos. od. • • , oodl !frees t st;. ,Yellow Scar), 7ss.--Mottled, 'Price of Candles per dozen, MS t is -- ed. St, .1 A ilES's- 140/ k tth. ET' 'Oeio flay, 2i. I SS.. od, .to 61. od.—Aver. Straw, 31. 7s. od. to 31. 15s od.—Aver. 31. Its. . WHITEeIIAPEL HAY MARIi.ET. flay, 41: os. ooL t&sl.‘ los. od.—A've'r. 41. 15 . 5 . .• oil. ''-: • Clover, 51. os. od. to 61. os. 0d,,-.•Avq,,51.,,ie5. 0d.,.., Stiaw. 21. los. od. to 31. Bs. od:—Airer. 21. 19i. 01. - • COAL:MitirKg+: . - Ships at Marizet. r. .; lune is. 91 - Newcastle "8 9 at 4os 6d 3d i 6 Sunderland. 16: at ...eps 4452. od. 2. Stone Coal t at 6;s d --s od 11. - 64 Newcastle. ;6 .4t-401 16 Sunderland j l4 at ,4as 6tl 43 19: 3S Newcastle • " 'eat szi.: 6kl • 9 Sunderland -• .;3 , •at,...4.0s- •6d•, ; 4}s.. 9d . ••T o T: TAYLOR, - Surgeoli No; '9, NeW' Bridge;iireet, . . • "Edi SIR MIY2, i 809• AN the - Spring of 1784- I - iAta.S . - Atiliaed TWit r t Venereal Complaint; which - I,,,treated with indilf er . ente - fortive months ; but Was - then . obliged to akily to a- P4ysician,.who• Out a •- teworary stow :to:the Viru. **tiVe of the Disease (by mercurial applications) for sprne burgniwing, in spite of-all ,anal: the advice of tile first Gentlemen of the _Faculty here, worse .-and wo . rSe ' foi two years, I %.9as 6: a state aintoSt Faralleled. and beyond descriptipn,.. being .an !entire ,leper, and ulcerated from head to'foot.--My head, thniat, mouth, nose, legs, arms,' &c., have . ' beGIV-alterpaNly :in dangtif of becoming useless; - in short, I have had from twenty to thirty ' - eatin . g ulcers on my body, and nearly totally de prived of sight.—lt would. be voluminous 'to panic:Lila. rite all - my case-- , suffice it to say, there nev er was, or - eves will be, one of a more dangerous, or of ' a more comPli. ~,cated nature. I was long looked upon by my friends, and ginagined myself, beyond all hopes ot. recovery .; and; m 'in cieed, in my then condition, death was terable my : mote than miserable state. In thiS dinadtul situation ' I-drag. a . most Inizierable,. existence, till 'Divine Providence .threw in my way a Newspaper containing the case, of a Mr. B. of Plymouth---4ny friends read it, I could not.--I ~ .sent and procured some of your LEAKE's PATENT PI LI.S, which, by using from time to: time, am now, and h ave l o ng . been, (after more than four years indelcribable distress), to as good a state of health as ever I eiajoyed ' • as proof of this, I had a fine, thriving, healthy child, burn to me a few rilOrithB ago. I n gratitude 4 ,, Goa, and in hopes o f rendering my.tellow-creatunt service, I request you to publish.this; s and you may at any time refer ,persons who wish tone satisfied of the truth of this," or further parti. culars*-, to..me or my frieude, by letter..or person. As few c.tses for badness %%ill ever equal mine, and none exceed it, I have froni.'exoerierrce evary. reason to assure mankind, that in your I. CAIC...E!s they will find a ' sure, speedy, safe; and radial' cure,' - fol. thaP inOs! dread ful wrage . of . theyenereal Disease, which is., called cow- LUEs. IOHN THOMPSON-. • * . lusurniuuntable family reason. prevent making m y name and address public; but creditable persons really. wanting intOrmation may 'also , be-reterred to -Me and friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Ramsay-Gardens, Edinburgh., rep ' aretl'and Sold by - the Sole• Proprietor-, • I'. TAYLOR Member or the Royal. Qol.lege of Surgeons , in London, 4i hi; . fsio. New lin*e-street, Where.he will gkvc,-Advice w.itnout -a , fee, -to persons -.tak ing these Pills, `and Wiil answer patients letters, if post.; 'paid, on the. same terms, observing cases - the most inviolable ,secrecy, no person's name or case having heat mentioried, but at thair ciWrf particular request,' by the-Pro prietor, during the cottrst ot-,more than'thirty,six years. that he has . ..had the 'concluding of All extensive sale of the . gpove Medicine, afar ,the , fratilee arising therefrom. "They are also sold by his 4ppointment, ior the conve. fence •of—those 'living. distance;` by - Mr...Baxter, South-bridge, Edinbutgh; Mr. Macdonald, Printer, glas- Sow, 'to whom alio , Mr. T. reters for nis address;. at the. Perfumers, e . ilb....ii's 7 street; ;..,Mr. Robertson's Toy.-shop, No. 1.3, Oxford-street; Mr. Dis, boruugn's, • No. 7, Fisii-street-oill, nearly opposite thi•Mo numeut ; Mr. Steel's, 'ifookieller, No.' t, Union-row, Little . 001; Daine,treet, ; and by one F person, in every Lonsiderable in_ Creat-jsittain„ and 1 relarid; in hoxes'of °fay . is. gd. each,' sealed'" up with full and plain' direttirms, Whereby .persons of either .Sc may cure ther selves vk .th ease an . dsecrecy. B. every iiox sot.: in rah- -britain• is .sealed k mall a' Stamp, on which, by favour. of the Comm it' Aulaer; is iq'thteit; at the Stain!). ' .T4.10r1 !slew :ridge-street," to_ imitate which is _felony, ami rr counterters