The Sun. — London, England, 1802-09-25 00:00:00

f he goods knowing them /o be stolen ; and r 7 +n KM* for receiving patt of the said goods knowing them cc. be stolen. Cise occupied the attedtion of the Court a considerable time, as well on account of the num ber -of Witnesses examined, as from a degree of intricacy which pervaded the whole—but its de tails exhibiting nothing either curious or imprtant, we shall recite but merely a very general outline, , and the result of the whole. The charge, in a certain degree, depended upon the testimony of an- accomplice, who had been a FOreman in the house of Messrs. Newman, -and stated a variety of fads direCtly implicating -the Pilsoner /Vlabbott, who, it appeared, was also in the employ of the Prosecutor, and' who was the chief instrument in the removal of the property. — The Case as ittfeeling the Prisoners Mabbott and- Roberts was substantiated by • their own separate . confessions, as .well as by other ithplicating cir cumsrances which transpired 'in the course of the evidence, particularly with respeCt to the latter, in whose possession a considerable quantity of the leather was found. The Prisoners l'aftbbott` and Roberts made no defence, and Kelsey's was little more than a denial of the charge. In his summing up, Mr. Common Serjeant SYL. VESTER observed, that with reVea . to the two. fold . charge against the Prisoner Roberts, :namely,. that of receiving and harbouring Mabbott, and of receiving the goods, he knew not how to ‘Separate them- :if they were satisfied by the evidenee, - that lie 'receiv. ed both together, they must say so by their ver diet. How he disposed of them after Jiardis was perfealy- immaterial. With respec t to the principal Witness being an accomplice, it did not go to atre.tl his competency but his credit, and his narrative should be received with jealousy and caution, and unless he should be, to a certain degree, borne out by unexceptionable evidence, they would be slow of believing him. In the Course of his address- to the Jury, the Learned Judge made a variety-of ob-- servations upon the evidence, Whieli - seemed strong ly to inter his opinion of their guilt"; and the Jury after a very short conference, Convided all the , Pri.. sutlers. The remaining hu4iness of the day was chiefly of a trivial and unimportant nature. We notice the following cases merely to give an idea of its ieneral complexion. RichardSallowc.i, a'soldier in the Guards, was indieted for stealing on the 22d of August two linnen sheets and a - blanket, the prciperiy of Thomas Smeed. . . The Prosecutor, it appeared, is a Publican; and ...the Prisoner had been qttartered on him. On• the day stated in the Indiftment, the 'sheets in question were put on the bed. In the afternoon the Pri soner asked for the key of his room, went up, and after staying there about ten 'minutes, came down with his knapsack (which the . Prosecutor observed to be stufl;:d pretty full) and with which he walked away. They shortly afterwards examined the r;oin, pn.l missed the property in question. The Prisoner in his defence asserted he was per. fe&y innocent of the charge, and,eneof the Ser. of his COrps gave him a very good cha rac-ier. The COMMON SERJEANT observed to the Jury, ?Lit they .would consider whether what appeared id Evidence formed a Case sufficiently strong to warr►nt a verdid against the Prisoner. The Jury's opinion appeared to be in the nega.. tive, as they had little hesitation in finding the Priuner-Not . Ilawrah Razienicroft was charged with stealing h sheer, a blanket, a counterpane, and other articles of less value, the property oi Israel Watts. The Prisoner, it appeared, had lived as servant in a house at the eastern extremity of the Metro.. polls, whence the Prosecutor and his family had unloved frOm lodgings in the Midsummer quarter. They packed up their things carefully as they though , ; .however, on opening the parcels at their new lodgings, the articles stated in the Indidment were missed : at that time - they had no suspicion oi the Prisoner, hut in some time after, about the Intrer end of July, Mrs. Watts found one of her best caps on the Prisoner's head ; she knew it by the lace ; and, on farther examining, one of her shifts was adually on the Prisoner—these were reluiiantly surrendered ; the Prisoner's apartment was searched, and more of the articles were found then ein, and also a number of key; of different de scriptions. The Prisoner displayed much volubility and confidence in her defence, denied the greater part of the charge but acknowledged having taken the shift, which she said she made free . with, While• her own was washing.—She called the . mistress she ,lived with at the time, to her charades- ; who was proceeding to give her a ,very bad one, When:the Court interposed, and observed, that standing as she did they could not suffer her to proceed. Verdid Guilty.-- Prisoner's age r 7. , tow keep hold of. By these trean-i experiments are made .with great ease, certainty, and del,ll-.e- ration. Hitherto the minutes of these repeated "riperi inenti have not been published ; but it is . expeCted that they will, on some future day, be .made known to the world. Many persons have proposed to regUlate the di.. realm of Ballooni, but the nature of things seems, to have, for Med an -irresistible impediment. From navigating the water, we have learnt, by the experience of some thinisands'of years, that there must be. some great.: foice excited from within 'the vessel, such as oar acted upon - by the y‘ind. Now as a ~.ailibon is all. immersed in one medium, or fluid,. sails cannot be of any because there being nothing t ,* , ( . 3 resist, the Balloon, like a body entirely immersed in water, must follow its direetion, be' the . form what it may ;' and as to any interior farce, there is not any 'animal,- nor any 'machine, the weight of which the Balloon is able to carry, of sofficteni.force to wo r k wigs or oart'so as to produce any movement contrary:to the imPulSe of the . medium in which it passes-: The string by which a flying-kite is held, answers, the same purpose with the resistance of ,the Yraset: in the case t,f a ,ship; and the moment that thai'''Ance ceases to exist, the kite, or the substance iiat 7s` carried along, goes.. as the current ;limas. ThiS, :we believe, will always be the case ivitlt Balloons, although we allow that' much . may be , - expefLed .frotn .. the* effc)rts of ingenious :men, tat a. long , he; rind -direde4i.to SHIP IVEdn. GRAVESEND, SEPT. ?j, Passed by—the Kent, Card, fropt Antwerp; Jane, Smith, from Rouen; Providente, Brown, from Bremen; Kingston, Broad, •frod:: Amsterdam ; Deltiney; Harris, from Hambro';' John and Sally, Rogers, from Cuxhaven ; :Christopner, from Virginia i - and Jonq Anna, -- from Calais. , Sailed—thd;David Scott, Gibbs' and Stirling Castle, Ho. neyman, for. India ; Hero of the • Phelps, for Lisbon;. Speculation, Johnoo.,, an :1 Rambler, for Leghorn ; Flora, for Antwerp ; Hannah, Taylor, for'Venice; Eli;abeth, ---, and La Modeate, --, for Gibraltar. Yesterday, at Statmore, ..4r4. Drummond, wife of fohn Drummond F.K. On Tuesday last, -the arst inst:' at North Walsham, in the County of Norfolk, ,Miss Cap , l ine Cooper, aged aq, youngest daughter of Thomas Cooper, _ • BALLOONS. AT the Chateau de Meudon, one of the forfeited estates of the Emigrants, not far from Paris, there is an Aerostatic School. One of the Gene. rats who ascended at the baffle of Fleurus, to re connoitre the camp of the Enemy, presides in it ; and. a Balloon of thirty feet in diameter, is, con. stantly kept inflated. The same inflammable air will serve for about three Months, but it slowly, and almost imperceptibly, grows weaker; Many improvements have been made on the fa : brication and filling of Balloons ; they are made of silk wove at Lyons ; and great advantage is found in varnishing them only on the outside ; for, when varnished both without and within, they not only are liable to crack and turn mouldy, but the air corrodes, of destroys the varnish with which it comes in conta&. At Meudon, the Professor, with a number of his Students, mount in the Balloon, and' remain sta tionary during whatever time they please, being retained by ropes, which others of the students be. LONDON c.Printedby )111-(2-1-1A N MII 4 NI I ',LAN, (of Bow-Street, Covelit-Gdrkirn); and t'ubiishe,tby WtL. L. , 4 Art ICY Pe Sc R rI, (ot South Mol ton-street, Gr,,vel l r At the SuN.OFFicr, No. 112, Strand ; where Advertireinerits, Orders - for the rater, Letlert for the Editor, &c, (tost-taid), mut be diidre4sed. ?RIC!: Ot S/GLA4. _ .. ~. ' . lasTrit 0 . 4). _ 13 ink Stock shut . . *lnitia_Stock Navy 5 per (. (1:( . roel tot} South. Sea Stock i• per Cent. 1797, shut t...: , i . i--1. 1.1.1 S. s. ,par, Irish 5 per- Cent. • I' undante ditto prem.. i per Cent. Con. shut per Cent. R e d. s h ut i 3d, Excheyli-- ri I. dis. ()trillium Bii 8 dis' ; perCent:Con : qii 6_ , 9!,- 69 linper. 3 per k:ent. 68 Dittri„Sortp . __ _ ••,.- , 1,69:,1,1 Ditto Ann. 124 !Link 1.. Ann. shut ' • t3ank for opening Ditto Short Ann.'lndia for Acc. Ditto Scrip Cons. tor Oct. 6Sii 91kill XCHANGE. ' ,PT., 22. COURSE OF E MDAY,.S Amsterdam it r 4 2 us. Madrid - in papet Ditto, at sight to .49i • Ditto - 364 etl;:dorc Rotterdam .. it zi 2 us. Leghorn - . - - st 4 Hainhvrgit - 33 5 24 us. Naples - • - - 4.31 Attona - - 33 6 24 us. Cu i oa - - - -47 i Paris I day's da. 23 t 2 Venice - - - $9 Paris 2 usance 24 Livres I Lisbon , - . - tt7i Bourileaux, do. 24 z -. . I Oporto -.- - 674 Cadiz - -.— in paper Dublin - - - - tot Ditto . . 36± etteettve I Bilboa - - - 364 NEW SORT OF WHEAT ANEW Species of Wheat, obtained from Sicily, is uttered to the Curious, which has the following most valuable Properties : viz. I. It ripens near a month sooner than English Wilcat. a. It gives a much larger increase, ;full one-fourth more on an Acre- than English Whe at ), and if managed according to the inclosed printed DireCtions, it is wonder:Lilly prolific. Its Sttin is tender and thin, its Flour very wnite :lid fine, and its Taste peculiarly stveet. Ba4s or this Seed, from which twenty Bushels may be ex pected in refurn, are sold for - rers7 - itt:at Crocker's, St. A - ban's -street, Pall Alan. Printed Directions are inclo se d, which furnish a me' hod of cultivating all sorts 'of Corn, by which an immense Expence is Saved, much finer Corn p ro . duced than ny anv other way,' and the increase is from Three Hundred to undred Fald. No Credit—Pay Postage. HOSIERY. COOKE continues to have on Sale at his Mann_ faCtory and Nottingham Warehouse, No. 434, Strand, an extensive and valuable Assortment of if OSIE KY ofevery description, which, for elegance, neatness, taste, and quality, has never been equalled, and, he flatters himself, can never be surpassed. The many advantages he possesses over every other person in this line of business, and the peculiar degree of perfection to which, by indefatigable attention, and unli mited expense, lie has brought his Manufactory, while they afthrd him an opportunity of offering to the Public a variety of Goods, superior in every reaped to those of any other, per son, and render all competition fruitless ; also enable hint to accommodate the Public, either in the wholesale, retail, or export trade, upon terms more moderate than can possibly be afforded by any other House in the Metropolis. Copy of ,a Letter received by Mr. SCOTT, of Edinburgh, and forwarded by him to the Proprietors of the GENUINE SPILSBURY's ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, No. as, Soho-Square, London. 31a, JAM very happy to inform you of the good effea I have experienced from•the use of SPILSBURY's DROPS recently procured from you. The following is a short statement of my Case : About a year since I perceived a small pimple on my right leg, which gradually increased, discharging a thin acrid htt mour ; several large boils then appeared,. and both legs were affected, till at last the tore part of my right leg became ul cerated from the knee to the toot ; the pain was so acute that I was reduced to the necessity of keeping my bed, not being able to walk ; I lay in this condition near six months, during which time I consulted several Medical Gentlemen, but with little eftbd, till fortunately d was advised by a friend to try SP ILSBURY's DROPS, which I sent for to your Shop ; the good efli:ds of which have been most surpiising, for in a short time my legs were healed, and my health and strength restored, - which, under Providence, .1 can attribute only to the excellence of theabove Medicine, and am happy to say that at the present period I am in every respect tas sound in my limbs, and as perfedly well in health and strength, as I have ever been at any former period of my lite. I am, Sir, your obliged Servant, Dean, pear Edinburgh, WILLIAM WILSON. luy„ 5, iSoa. We, the undersigned, do certify tO the truth of the above Casa Mrs. Mit t. ER, Grocer, Edinburgh. RORER r Weaver, Water of Leith. ARCH. FIFFX, Weaver, Dean, near Edinburgh. The above props arc sold by the general venders in town and country, with a black Stamp affixed to 'each 'bottle, marked" SP I LSBUR Y and Co. No. 15, Soho-square." ..lso the words, ".By the King's Patent,' 'on Bottle, Bill, and W rap per. NZ.VIC:-.- 1 ,7-',T,T: CAN ^;DC)NDOC,.K, and (LOl3l . - 13. L SOLD BY IIUCTION, By Mr. SCOTT, At Caraway's, 'Cliang,e7alley, London, on Friday 0610- . ber,i, at Twelve o'clock, . - -„ rrl-TE OXFORD CANAL, Four Shares of tool. 1. - each; in this established and steadily improving- Con cern. Profits are .1 O. per - Share per Annum, expelled to increase. . The RAND (UNCTION and PADDINCTON CA- NAL, .01 , i4inal• Shares, lialf, Shares, and Optional Loan, beating per? 'Cent. payable hallycarly. ; • Alio Shatei'l•ft the MONMOUTESIIIRE, BRECK NOCK, ROCADALE, ASHBY. DE : LA Z(IUCH, WILTS and aII.KS, - and the.GRAND SURIVi NAVI GATIONS„.• • . LONDON • , DOCK Two Shares of sool. . each, and Twenty S4alics in•the GLOBE ASSURA.N.CE. Particuiars may be . had at Hatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly; at Garraway's,• and of Mr. Scott, Ludgate-hill, who is commissioned to dispose of Navigable Canal Property, Dock Shares, Estates; ere. by. Private Contra Ct. • - ESSEX: •-• ' ' • FARMS, WOODS, T .and HERIOTS.'. TO BE - SO LD • FARM, VAST N HA - NINGFIELD HALL VA, 4 containing 141 A. s IC fo"P. with Farm-house,- and other Building•s, now under Lease to Mr. James Tavener,, for a term of 2i years, of which 1 p are nnexpii-ed at Michaeirnas next. This Lot is to be sold clear of Land. Tax.• _ _ _ - . . The 1,01)C; F.-SARNI, in East Hanningfir.:ld, conta in ing 23s A. r R. g . T. with PirmAtouse. and other Buildings, now nutter•l,ease to Mr. Williarn,Wrighr, for a ferm of a.r years, or wluci: to will he um. , ?cpired at .Michaelmas next, tree of Land Tax,—The.ahoye7renants are under cover,..mt .to keep the Treatises in repair, being allui.ved rough Timber only. A lso - the tol low ing Woods: CHU R.O I i LAN b. G V t 'd.)-oiniag to- the qiebe and Hill Fannin Last fiar;nin~ .:lc, contairiing , -to . A.. 3 6P. . • . C; RE AT DG ES, adjoining to S:yrn9-ar'.:: Lane, in:West tialningtield, containing ;o A. R. Ef TTI.E EDG 7 t S,•-adjoining ditto, 7 A. o _ SEVMOUR s N(f, !ling between Great and Little, lilyth Hedges Wood, in ditto; 9 A: 3'R. 34 P. GREAT and LITTLE 13.LOUOL,AND WOOD; 'in South lianningfield Hall Farm, 16 A. - . ' PAN DA M" IV 00 I), betweet' Gifford and Ham Fatertsiin South 1-Lnningiield, 13 A. 3 R. 16 P. A Isolhe G ft. E AT and SMALL TYTHES of the Parishes of-Buttsbury.and MOun messing, and the G R EAT TYTH ES of the Parish ot Bursted, wh:.: , 2 will be sold to the respeaive Proprietors of the Estates for wn , ch they are payable Also the Fi E Ri()TS due to the Lord of the several Minors of Writtle, Rox well, Ingatestone, Mstgaretting, Mountnes. sing, Impey,_ Cronclon, Great Bursted, ,Cowbridge,' rast, West. and South Hanningfield.• - , Such Persons as may be inclined to purchase any of the above, are desired to treat by Letter, post-paid, with'. - rhomas Havers, Esq. Ingatestone Ha 1 1; Essex.. . • STAFFORDSIIIRE.-SUGNALL HALL hSTATE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, :13y Mr. HENSHAW . _ At :the .Swan, in Statfird, in the County of Staffbrd, on Xeesday they 19th of October, rSoa., at Three o'ClOck in - the Afternoon, (subjc6l to such ConditionS as will be then produced),' unless disposed of in the mean time oy P ri- Vag: Contrad, in whii:n case ten days notice will be given, AVery tiesiraniv•FßgEHOLD E, called SUGNALL IIA U.,. in the County of Stafford, situ ateit on an eininence, adjiiining - the great road troin - Lond:m. to C hester, 140 miles fronythe former,. and 37 troni•_the..lat,_ ter place, a from Eccleshall, 8 fruit' Stone, 9 from Stalibrd, and iz from Newcastle, all Market Towns ; cumnsting•of an excellent and remark.ib!y built modern Stone Mansion; coin or:nely finished, suitable attached and detached , 0 tfices,. convenient Farm Buildings - and -Yard, Walled Garden, Hot and Gree,fiHOuses, Baths, Fish-ponds and Stews, .extensive and varied . Pleasure Grounds, Plantations, Shrubberies and Walks, laid out with taste and judgment, the-whole con, taining upwards of Two Hundred Acres of Land, in excellent condition, of the first quality,. and within a Ring Fence. . The Premises command extensive Prospeets over a rich :Country, and adjOin a large and beautiful piece of Water, covering nearly One Hundred Acres, in view from various parts of the House and G rounds. • . •The- Neighbourhood is respectable, the Roads goc4, and the Cotintry abounds with Game, and affords all kinds of Field Sports. • • Possession may he had immediately, or at Lady-Day next, and one - half of the Purchaso, Money may remain on Security of the Estate: The Farmer at the Hall will shew the Premises, and a Map of the Estate, and Ground Plan, and Elevation .of the Mansion, may be seen - at Mr. Crtitwell's. printer, Bath. • Printed Particulars may also be had of Mr. Crutwel_ 1 • 4 of the Printers of the Liverpool,- - Manchester, Shrewsbury, Birmingham, Chester, Derby, and Staff - did papers; of Messrs. Price and, Williams, Lincoin's-inn, London, where a Map of the Estate may also be seen ; and of Messrs. Collins and Keen, in Stafford ! , who are authorised to treat for.the Sale 'by Private Contrast, and from wheal any fUrther information may be had. THE improved PEDOMETER; or WAY_ WISER, which when worn in the Pocket, ascertains the distance the ware.; wa.s (price Two quin ' eas). Sold by- SPENCE R. .anct PERYINS, -Watch-makers, No. its, West/ End of Newgate-street (removed from SnoW,hill, on account of the Improvements there); who for near - thirty years have fabricated these Machines ; and thotigh they do net claim the Invention ; it being almost as ancient a*,Pocket Watches, yet all that ever came to their knowledge . have been so rude in their- shape, inconvenient in wearing, and incorred in their perforiciance, as to have been soon laid by as useless. • This, which they take the liberty to offer to the Public, is elegant in itself, most conveniently used, perfectly corresl, and, what is desirable in all Machines of Fancy, exceeding cheap; not liable to be out of order, and is a most amusing Companion to Gentlemen, who are fond of Walking and S hooting : Flattering themselves the great Improvement.l a t e ly m a d e has carried it to its ultimatum, they take this method of making it public, to secure to themselves at least the cre dit thereof, having been materially injured by Plagiarists who have copied their Machines, and passed them Of to Gentle men as their own Inventions, though at much higher prices, and very inferior work. EXTRACT OF THE BRISTOL PAPERS For the perusal of those afflicted with Nervous Complaints, I send you my Czse, and hope to see it published, TWO years ago I had a Miscarriage, which con fineki me to my room for three months. I was attend ed by a Physician, who, after many consultations, advised me to.try the Bristol Hot Wells.- being then in Zxeter, it was impostible for me, to undertake the journey, being al most reduced to a shadow, with lowness of spirits, violent head-ach, trembling, palpitation of the heart, alarming hys teric fits, and the whole train of Nervous Complaints. My Apothecary ang Friends wished me to try your Nervous .Cor. dial : for their satisfadlion I complied; the first bottle made no alteration in my complaints, but it procured me some na tura! sleep, which'l had not experienced after my nerves became so dreadfully affected : this induced inc to continue the Medicine ; to my surprize, I soon found my appetite re turn. I then undertook my journey to the Hot Wells, from which plitee I wrote to you for your advice. You recom mended me to take a five guinea bottle of Nervous Cordial, as my complaints were so complicated, and would require the Medicine to be continued a long time; but thanks to Your skill and medicine, in about two months I was to far recovered as to walk and take exercise on horseback. It is now 18 months Since I have taken any of your Medicine, and have remained perfectly well ever since, without :any, return of my disorder. lam now going to Ireland ; molten I return I shall settle in London; will then pay my respedts to you in person, and give my address, where with pleasure 7. will sa tisfy atiyinquir _ . am, Sir, your obliged humble Servant, iloo. SARAId BAKER. 'The Botanical Syrup and Nervous Cordial to be bad at the Doaore HcriiNe, No 9 Albion-street,. seven doors from the Leverian Museum , Blacktriarl-bride, in bottles at Z3S. I ts. 6d. and ss. 6d. Also, of GL , Lliiit• i , No. 42, Cc ruhill ; boult avid Co. (late flacon), No. 1;:, Oxtbrd-zarcet Tutt, Ro)*al. Exchange ; E. Newbcry, corner of St. Paul's Church yard; Boulton, Royal . Excpaii4e Mr. Withers's late Lockell's) Medicine Warehouse, .No. 2,29, Strand, Temple PAr•; and by most Booksellers and Medicine Venders in the three Kingdoms. A 225. bottle contains equal to five small ones. --- ir IV,ANTS A . PLACE, S .BLITLER, in a Family :Tilde in the Caiiintry, a Middle-aged Sip& Man, or ,very reSpedii hie :appearance • has lived in Gaittea . Fartiilies tlicit;" years ;- hopes - front his knowledge of servitude, v.ncl the itta nagement of - a:Family with the strictest cecononly, he will be found a useful Servant in many things. No obje:lion. to attend an elderly Lady or Gentleman, to wear his 'fiwn clothes; salary will not be an object, in a quiet_ situation has ari iindenitible Character from a Lady he lived with two years; the reason of parting; the Lady is going abrqad. Please to dire for M. T. tt IClr. Sharpus, No. 33, China-shop, 13erkeley-square. AMERICA. myrßsand IVater-street, City and State of New-York, in North America, Auctioneers and BrOkers, duly appointed. and commissioned by LaW, for the City aforesaid, • • AAAI E a Tender of their-Services to the Milnu. faanrers and Merchants of Europe, in the Commission Line, aiid inform them, that Stores ami every, other conv-, nience. is prepared for the reception of Goods ; Wares, an d Merehandize consigned to their Address, for either Public or Pr vate Sale. They purchase and Ship all kinds' o f American and West India Produce on Orders. From several years experience in the above line of business, those ish7fivour them with the.',r - Commands will find them solicitous to promote the interest of, their Employers. y•EZNJE;RVAL ARNOLD's PILLS, so well known all over Europe for their superior efficacy ; and peculiar mildness, in perfectly. eradicating every degree of the Vene real Disease without the Ipast trouble or confinement. ; The Public' may be assured this excellent Medicine is _perfealy congenial to the constitution, and many have remarked their health having been much improved in other respects after its us'e, Printed Diteelions, signed by Ut. Arnold, are Melo:it,' Nvitheich Box which Will enable all Persons to cure them selves withopt the knowledge of :my one. . Dr. Arnold, 'at Whetstone, Middlesex; sole! in Loiidon by Mr. A.xtell; - No. 1, i 7 incii.lane,,corrillill; Mr_ Ward, at his Patent Medicir.e Warehottse,,No.',324; Holborn, opposite Grays Inn (33te ; and . Nlr'..Pidding, at his Patent Medicine Warehouse, No. 76, • Oxford-strceti opposite" the Pantheon. ; ' - SOld aISO by tho following Booksellers ; Rath ; Sheppard, - Bristol Mottley, Portsmonth ; Salis bury; Harrop , and Thornp . son, Manchester ;•Jonestipd Gore, Liverpool 3. Balkeley aria . Poole, - Chester .; P4rson and Piercey, Birmingham ; Stevenson Norwich ; Middleditd! and 'Barnshy,' Ipswich ; Gales, Sletfielti ;- Binns, Leeds ; Peck - and We•olstenholine i .York ; Brown, rani',; Newcastle; Gee, Canibridgc ; .Slateri Oxford,; irl'U pall, jeweller, Gla - sgow ;•Sc6t-t, 'Apothecary, Edinburgh ; and by one reputable Bookscilerin most Towns in Etigland. Price 25. gti. and ss. 5d . . a B o x, Duty included.. Where may be had..Arnoln's Nervous Restorative Drc,05... . , To THOMAS TAYLOR, ksk,. Dear No. 9,Ne',v 13 - idge. : -Street, j,ondon. I FEEL it a Duty incumbent upon me, to Ipforal • you of the very great and extraordinary Cure I have re ceived froui your invaluahle , Medicine, LEAK E's k' AT ENT PI About two years ago, I was attacked with a - YEN E 1 E-Af' DISI)RDF.It, which I treated rather slightly for sorne_tirg-• bin the Disease at length spreading all over my b o dy, I visti obliged to apply to the most eminent of the Fac u l ty , .but their assistance attbrded ..only . temporary 'reli e f ; f w ent 'through various Courses of Salivation, and trom being rather of a corpulent habit, was'reduced to a meir:. skeleton.. 'Fix Ulcers that spread all -over. my. Limb• rende..',l me a 'cont.. plete Object, so thatorty kriendS. despaired of u. recoeepr. When brought to this situation, I ctinsidered table, but• a relation. of urine Commenting upon the CaSes in which your Pills had succeeded, I was induced Li try a Box of them, which I thought rather relieved me - , apt' by persevering for two or three months, and following yssur directions, I experienced the most unateountable...relax:athal front pain, the sores gradually subsiding lam now, tii.aX God, pertetlly recovered; and walking out Liaily: I dovot not, hut one snore box, which I think cautious to , take, establish my health ih its c÷:iginal state. It is With the;most heart-felt' gratitude, that I subserla: myself, Sir, your much obliged humble Servant, ' • • Deansgate; Nlancliester,luly t, , 'got. - • V. ii:AltzON. . Y. S. For the public:benefit,. Ido not objea to the aft being published, hut - leave you to a as'your Own. 1; judgment shall dictate._ • Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, THOS. TAYLOR, Nlember of the Ro,al College of Surgeons/ London, at his House, No. 9, NeYv Bridge-sit:et ; - Where, after a constant residence of more than Thirty..stic Years, in a, pradiCe particularly directed to the Cure r. 4 • Venereal Complaints, and those incidental to the Parr' Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolable secre4l/ Which Men of his Profession should always observe, re flatters .himself, the 'advice and ,assistance lie gratuitous ly administers to :Persons taking this Medicine, will be eszeerneci..by a discerning:Public, as- , an advantage seldolo to be add void of ambiguity. Also sold, by his - Appointment, for the convenience o f thoseliving at a distance, at the Perfumer's, Nb. 35, St. Al,' ban's-street, _Pall Mall - the Toyshop, No. Jot, Ox1;/0" street ; , Mr. I)isborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill;' Mr' Steel's, Bookseller, No. 1 4 Union-row, Little Tower-hill: Mr. Baxter's South-hiidge, Edinburgh; •Mr. Callweirst Dublin ; Mr. Billinge's, Liverpool.; Mr. Atkinson's, Mary chester ;' and by one Person in every conSiderable.7own in • Great Britain arid. Ireland, in Boxes of . only 9d. eicl l ; sealed up with•full and plain directions, whereby persons C' either sex may cure thertzeive;v. - ith ease, speed, secrecy, 34 :Safety. - • N. B. Every Box sold in Great 13ritain,,is , . sealed up Ai'it 4 a stamp, on ,v.dch,.by.favour.of the coininoners, is pl ed, at the Stainp-oitite, " T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridh st mew , . t o imitate which is Felony, and a lothers are coup' tzrfcit. iih:N Pro fessimiai of rc'a , .'.ut:dtior.' 3 116 A I V Responsibility deviate from the general System !), , 7 the selection Ofa peculiar bra,rich, the sanction of logg tinned success is the best criterion of superiority. • - =Eight years have I devoted my practice to the . exeilqs"" - e re tatment of Three Disorders, and-the successf u l result.° my plan gives me additional ardor to oppose; as tar as I a l ! T r 'able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the KO' important in the:Catalogue of Hainan Infirmitirs . - After initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surr,c o P" formed a wish at an early- period of Practice to rescue diYiduals from the ignorance - of uneducated men', or. Of equally dangerous precipitancy of general Praditioners4 , The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which I liaye voted -my attention, comprise every species, of V hNr , " REAL INFECTION; whether or a recent or long du ration: 2e ly, All kinds of debility, -whether arising frost , the habits of school •boy_s, or the inclutgcnces of initturd age: Ac , t, lastly, tdat derangement of the system lri vo' men which is called I3ARI&ENNESS, or Si' E N I LI T Numerous - Diseases arc th, result ,rf ii tor tir • in the treatment of a Gonorrhoea; and It not j-t•:, freciuently happeriS that the seelx.s of Lite are: e7ilSetted " the,tadiscretion of an unguarded .hour.—By a s u perior:l o4 ; thodstich COmplaints are easily cared; and, even, others - have tailed,• I trust that I may presume to cAc r radical re-establishMent. Few, however, are the cases of complicated:distr this disorder, compared '.vith the ealanntous ;iiisuations the m ei: , who, froth an ind;.C.,-., , 211 , :e in a solitary vice, ( . .. - a ,e pr,valent gaieties of a f'i,:lonable life, acquire ihat of D,2o . ity, which is the uliavcidable. conseqaelice of s" 4 ' pernicious habits.. Where the unhappy sitirerer broodS- over his thiserY, careini!y cone eats as inli,fortune, it may be someCl s o 't latior, for I . l:tri . to know, that although 'it be an 01&c.,,,• a i cloulit or uncertainty with other Prattiti.liers,- t he reitio w ' a , of the::.: Deficiencies by the gradual. progress of R ll , e S tion, ts the ;,cquirerrent riy Experience. If tri` of Bacchus or Venus' began to reduce NtatilY much anxiety wilt be nreYented -Se an early ecnro te r a w s lion of this languid State; . and in these. cases, •0 0 .6 ditticulty-will occur. • roP er • But where this Deficiency his for•years existed, a P , , ta ,, ) ,. h P e e r r ii e ig ve STl c rk e s is s f indispensably ro i t t o e Toa l vsetittlowti t t MAR e&I E WOMEN, who have long been disaPil: a ' t in their expeaations of a Family, may he sass most instances, such riefeds, are curable by Medi-evf - s l -i om „ Thor secresy which -is so essential' to my uncier,l. 'form ant the qualincatio:ts which 1 haVe presumed to 5 . 1.t F t .:• s ucli th?basis of my pretensions,' anti in coincidenceW At Cd this intimation is given, that Mr... tree rosy 5t 7 - ` m ' srlt T tt Ins personally, or by -I..ett - ,.:r6' inclOsing a small. Not e), house, No. se, Arundel street, ',grand, near Terni'A c tro t, r. There. is a a:idttional Entrance in Warer • ddjoir:ireir • l:ree,g, i h :he N r a , e t o a n o b y o a t l h c t o h l e i edgo:ors. Surge{