The Sun. — London, England, 1802-11-29 00:00:00

LAW/ REPORT. COURT OF KING's BENCH, Nov. 27. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. Mr. GARROW moved for leave to file a criminal Information against Mr. James Ridgway, a Bookseller, in this town, for publishing what Mr. GAR kow said was the most dangerous ,and scanda lous libel, on which the Court had, for a long time, been called upon to animadvert. He moved this at the • desire of most respedable persons, the Magi_ strafes of the County of Gloucester, who felt it their deity to bring this most infamous calumny be.. fore the Court. It was a pamphlet called "An Address to the People of Great Britain and Ireland, .occasioned by the alarming System of murderous Imprisonment adopted in Middlesex, Essex, Salop, Nottingham, York, Dorset, Gloucester, &c." Mr. Ridgway had, in this Case, made himself, not the cold-blooded Printer, as emphatically said the other day by my Lord Chief Justice, but he had made himself the cold-blooded Publisher, and, for the present purpose, the Author of this pamphlet, for, on application to Mr. Ridgway to learn who the author was?--be answered, " That the author did not chase to be known." He•would not go through , thi's pamphlet, but, seed certain passages of it, which he did.; by which it appeared that the prac tices of the County Gaol of Gloucester were remark able for inhumanity, which, Mr. GARRO'W said, was an- entire, calumny, for that the condud o f that Gaol was most exemplary ; so tender was it, that no priSoner was there brought to the Bar in irons, nor any one at all fettered within the prison, except where, by his own violence, he had made it neces sary for the general safety of the prison. He said also, that Mr. Cunningham, who was the keeper of this prison, was a perfett - pattern of humanity, and yet the whole condud of the prison under his care, had been treated as if it had been the most inhu. man. The pamphlet referred to some of the. pro ceedings of the Me 'Middlesex Eledion, and of the merits and demerits, of the respeElive Candidates, hut as that was a subjea about to be discussed in another place, he should not say any more upon it now, the more especially as the Court was likely to have hereafter some portion of its time painfully oc. cupied with some topics arising out of that transac tion. He then read some eXtrafts out of the pam phlet in question, which we shall notquote after which, he said that he did not move this on behalf of the Public at large, but only on the instrudion of the Magistrates of the County of Gloucester, who thought it their duty not to let this publication pass over in silence.—Rule to chew cause granted. Mr. Serjeant BEST moved for - leave to file a cri minal Information'againkt James Fraser and William Spencer, Esquires, two Justices of the Peace for, the County of Middlesex, and Mr. W. Punier,, an Apo. thecary in London, upon an affidavit which charged these two Magistrates with having corruptly ap pointql this gentleman .to the office Of a Surveyor of the - highway of the parish of Heston, near iloun. slow, and of loWering the rate of one person from Sol: to 401. for - the purpose of - converting a private road into a public one, and to throw the burden of keeping it in repair On the county at large, instead of its being repaired by Mr. Fraser, for the convenience of the occupation of 'whose ,dwelling, the road was made. Charging also, that these Gentlemen improperly sat on the Bench, while an appeal, upon this sublet took place at' the Ses sion ; the particulars Of which we do not enter into in the present stage of ,the proceeding, which is ex park.--Rule to shew cause granted. SMUGGLERS. THE KING V. GEO. GOODING. The Defendant was tried and convided before the Chief BARON of the EXCHEQUER, at the last Assizes for the County of Kent, for wilful and cor rupt Perjury, which he committed in endeaVouring • to support the case of a Smuggler, of the name of Hart ; he came now to receive the judgment of the Court, and other Defendants, Smugglers, convicted of obstruding Officers of the Revenue, in the due execution of their duty, were also brought in, so that Mr. Justice GROSE took occasion to address them all together, and which was done in a manner so interesting, that we feel it our duty to the Public to state it, and which was very nearly as follows —" George Gooding, you now stand to receive the judgment of the Court, upon ,convidion on an In didment, charging you with the crime of perjury." —[Here the Learned Judge stated the material aver ment in the Indictment, on which the Defendant was, -upon evidence which was satisfadory to an enlightened and attentive Jury, convided of a foul and wicked crime, such as most unquestionably Perjury was.] - " It is much to be regretted, that the crime of which Hart was convided - tSmuggling),• and which creates an addition to the Taxes which honest and industrious persons are compelled to bear, is s'o pre valent ; and it is still more to be lamented, that to screen such offenders, still more enormous crimes are committed ; the guilt of both is increased by the endeavour which is made that one of theM should escape. Men addicted to this, course of life (and I speak in the hearing of all you who are to receive the Judgment of this Court this day), will do well to relied, for the regulation of your future condud, that your punishment must be for the sake of ex. ample, and that especially those who, after having disobeyed' the laws of man, to conceal it, disobey the laws of - the Almighty, and call on his sacred name to attest a Falsehood. It would be Well, if, by the lesson of to-day, persmis of your description would avoid the one crime and the other, that of violating the law by Smuggling,_and of following "it up, and endeavouring to screen it, by Perjury, and sobornation.of Perjury : and it is afilding to see so many men standing to receive the Judgment • of the Court, "for such offences, who might, with less trouble to themselves arid puled satety, earn a livelihood in an honest and commendable oc ciyation, by which they could provide, comfort ably, for theMselves and children. That Smuggling leads to idleness, intemperance, and poverty, in SHIP NEWS. YARMOUTH, N0V.26. It appeared that the Prosecutor in this Case is a Gentleman of fortune and married to the sister of Mr. Durand, Member of Parliament for Maidstone. That the Defendant is a Lieutenant in the Navy, and became acquainted with the Prosecutor and his family, and frequently visited them together with his wife. Some tine afterwards; unhappy differ ences arose betwien the Prosecutor and his wife, which ended in their separation, and there is now Arrived—the Alert, Bly, from Malaga ; Ventriloquist, Adamson Hull, from Memel ; Brown, Blackney; Elizabeth, Turnmon, from Hull. Sailed—the Nimble, Urquhart, for Liverpool,; Flora, Bailey, for Hull; Peace, Ballard, for Scotland. L k ) N Printed hy BUCHANAN_ NI'M I I.LAN, fot llow-Strect,Covent-Garden); and Published by Wrt.Lisa.ki ARMIGWR Sea s (of South Molton-street, Grosvenor-square ) ; ,11 the SUN- OFFICE, No. ii z, Strand ; where tlivotisemenni Order, fox the Paper, Letter, for the Editar„ &o. (peat-paid), must be addressed; offenders like the . present, is not to be doubted ; and if not seasonably marked by punishment, may lead to ignominious death. I now address all those who are here to answer for having committed this crime. Some of you have pleaded in mitigation of your punishment, your former good charader— your present poverty; and the distress which a rigid punishment will bring upon your innocent farniiies. If you, really deserve the good charaders which have been given, to you' (which the offences you have been guilty of render very doubtful), the pre servation of such chacaaer, should have deterred you from the commission of such crimes, by which all good charatster must •be forfeited. As to your poverty, -no man of sense can be surprised at it, for all crimes, however plausible or tempting in theory, in pradice lead, not to riches, bur to ruin. As to your families, and the distress to be brought upon them by your punishment, you ought to haVe con sidered them as pledges to your Country, for your obedience to its laws; and you dught to have re fleaed, that it is tine of the wise dispensations of Providence, that those who are most dear to us, are doomed, in some measure, to be affeded by our fate. However, this argument of compassion for the in nocent, is always powerful in an Address to a 'Fri. hunal composed of human, creatures, - who feel them selves subjeft to frailty and error; and therefore, such an argunient, as far as consistently with the rules of law and order of the community, it can be attended to, will have its weight : but that others may he deterred from following your example, the punishment of the law must take place,- that your wives and children shall, by your example, see that virtue is wisdom, and vice folly ; so that by. honest industry they may resolve to earn a competence, and that they may suffer no prosped of gain (how ever flattering), to' tempt them to disobey the law, or obstruCt those who are engaged in the execution of its orders. For this, your offence, this Court Both order and adjudge; that you, George Good ing, be imprisoned in the Common Gaol of Maid. stone, in the County of Kent, for twelve calendar months, and that during that time, you do stand in and upon the Pillory, in the public street, opposite to St. Dunstan's Church, in the City of Canterbury, for one hour, between twelve at noon and two in the afternoon. it To you Isaac Benham and John Siggins, I shall not repeat what I have , said to the other Prisoners on whom I have passed the Sentence of this Court, though much of it be applicable to your case. — Your offence is aggravated by your station, in which you have ende.ivotrred to defraud that Public whose interest it was your duty to protea, and from whom you received ample compensation for the utmost diligence and integrity you could have employed ; instead of which, we see you on board of one of His Majesty's Packets, aeling under a sys tematic concealment of prohibited goods on board such Packet, aided by the common sailors, to the great terror of the Revenue Officers, whose duty it was to search the vessel, and who there found the goods so prohibited. This crime. is enormous and alarming, and will, I hope, not pass unnoticed in another quarter. The Court, for this your offence, cloth order and adjudge that you, and each of you, be imprisoned in His Majesty's Gaol for the coun ty of Norfolk, in the Castle of Norwich, for, twelve calendar months. " Robert Bradley, John Bradley, and Thomas Bradley—ln your cases the Coutt cannot but la ment the disgracefUl situation into which the ex ample of a bad father has led his two children. You stand convieted of having committed, upon an Officer of the Revenue, in the execution of his dutY, an Assault, which was at once illegal, des- , berate, and blood-thirsty ; in consideration of which this,Court doth order and adjudge that yoti, Robert Bradley, be imprisoned in His Majesty's Gaol, the Castle of York, for eighteen calendar months,. and that you John Bradley and Thomas Bradley, each of you be imprisoned in the same place fur nine calendar m ,nths. _ ‘g John Vinecombe, for an Assault on one of His Majesty's Officers of the Revenue in the execution of his duty, this Court cloth' order and adjudge that you he imprisoned in the .common Gaol , for the county of Devon, for twelve calendar months. " Samuel Pratt and John Pettingell for a Riot and an Assault which ,you have committed on one of His Majesty's Officers of the Revenue in the execu.' tion of his duty, and in endeavouring to hand hiin over to a mob enraged against him, for no other reason than that he had most meritoriously done his duty to the Public. This Court, attending to the circumstances of mitigation offered in your be half respedively, and to the whole of your respec tive cases, (loth order and adjudge that you, John Pettingell, be imprisoned in His Majesty's common Gaol for the county of Norfolk, the Castle at Nor wich, for six calendar months, ,and that you Smnuel Pratt, be imprisoned in the same place for fifteen calendar months. William Shepherd, for an Assault on one of His Majesty's Officers of the Excise, in the execu tion of his duty, this Court cloth order and adjudge that you be imprisoned in His Majesty's common Gaol for the county of Sussex, at Horsham, for twelve calendar months." THE KING W. ROWED. This was an indilment for an Assault committed by the Defendant ,on T. H. Harben, Esq. on the zth of May last, in the street, near Charing_cross, about two o'clock in the afternoon. While the Prosecutor was walking with a friend, the Defend ant came up to him and pushed against him wil fully, with a view to insult him, so that he became .agitated very much, he having some time ago had the misfortune to have his skull fralured, and by which his nerves are much shaken, and his whole frame shattered. an Anion depending against the . present Defendant, at the. suit of the ,Prosecutor, for harbouring his wife—and all these proceedings appear to have originated limn this. source.. The Court was much concerned, and took occa sion to lament, that in this instance s whew the De fi:ndant came up to receive Judgment for a simple misdemeanour, so long, and so minute a detail of domestic strife should have been laid before it, a course which it was to be hoped would not be On the part of .the Defendant, his'.charaeter and statiot were submitted to the Court" in mitigation of "punishnte►it, That he had been upwards of is years in the service of the Navy, had several times distinguished himself in aEtion, and had, more than once, been the'subjed of thanks for his ineritorious" condua, and once by His Royal Highness the Duke of York for his condua on the Expedition to Hol land. Lord ELLENBOROUGH to the Defendant's Colin sel—" Don't you push that argument rather too far ? Does it follow, that because thiS Gentleman has gallantly fought the King's enemies, he has thereby acquired a right to assault the King's subjeds It was urged, and it appeared by Affidavit, that the Prosecutor had spoken very disresvedfully of the Defendant's wife, as well as of the Defendant, in words which perhaps are better not repeated. It appeared also, that since this assault had been com. mitted, the conducl of the Defendant towards the Prosecutor amounted to a challenge; and therefore my Lord CHIEF J U STICE observed, that the Court must take care in its Judgment, to have security for the preservation of the peace. Mr. Justice GRosE delivered the . Judgment of the Court, and. took occasion to . observe, - that' from the conclua of the Defendant, it was evident he intended to provoke the Prosecutor to fight a duel. This was not to .be borne in a Country governed by Law, and where every thing ought to be subservient to Law. The Learned Judge said, he'should - not enter into the story the Court liad had the misfortune to hear. read upon the present occa siOn, a great deal of which ought - not to have been laid before the Court, and by. which it appeared there was, much . misconduft 'on both sides.—The Court .must look to/the Public, and take means for the preservation and security of its peace—and therefore ordered, that for the offence the Defendant had committed, he do pay to the King a fine of sol. and that he do give security - for keeping the peace for - three - year's ; himself in cool. and two Sureties in tool. each, and that he he further imprisoned until such fine be paid, and security given. THE 'KING V. DANIEL SHEAKMAN. Mr. GEORGE WILSON said, he was authorised by the ATTORNEY GENERAL to consent that this Defendant might be set at large on his own re cognizance to appear in Court the first day of next Term, if required, which the Defendant entered into accordingly. Lord CHIEF JUST E.--" I hope you will spew by your future conduct, that you are sensible of the lenity shewn to you by the ATTORNEY GENERAL." THE KING V. EDWARD CARD. The Defendant was brought into Court for the purpose of being rendered in discharge of his Bail, he having been attached for a contempt of Court in not delivering up the possession of a piece, of ground contiguous to a road on the way to Canter bury, for which he had received a sum of money, and entered into a Rule of Court, &c. _ . It appeared, that a great deal of indulgence had been shewn to this man, and that he had shewn the greatest perverseness and obstinacy in refusing to do what he had undertaken, and was bound by Law to do, and that Mr. MINGAY, who had formerly been Counsel for him, had most laudably used all influence with him to do what was required of him, but in vain, so that he was now brought into Court in the discharge of his Bail, being attached for Contempt. The CHIEF JUSTICE informed him, that he would remain in prison for life if he did not deliver up this land, a consequence horrid to contemplate ; but so it must be, if the Defendant did not comply with the Law, for the Law must, at all events, be obeyed. His Lordship ordered the Defendant to be committed to prison, and expressed a hope that he would, some time hence, make good use of his confinement, and do the only thing that could ever release himself. POOLE, _Nov.-16. Arrived—the Commerce; 713rinton, Lord North, Brown, Hope, Stickens, from Newfoundland; Elizabeth, Townsend, from Teigamonth - Sailed—the Active, Williams, for Portsmouth ; Torclens kj6ld, Botitker, for Christianna: Passed by—the Ocean, Hoeguard, from St. Thomas for I lambargh. GRAVESEND, NOV. 26. , . . Passed by—the 'Jane, Callendar, 1 . 1'0114 America; Princess Mary, Greaves, from Bengal; Gloworm, Knott, from Af •rica ; Catharine, Coats, from Havre; Martha, Lewington, from Dublin ; St. Patrick, Campbell, from Belfast ; Three Brothers, Wiey, from Charante •' Thetis; Charnley, -from Dominica; Mariner, , front Virginia; Prince Edward, Lewis, from Boiirdeaux ; lane, White, from Waterford ; Lady Ann, Johnson, from St. Andero; Frirhelinda, Fair, and Es daile, Bunchan, from Oporto. Sailed—the Francis and Eliza, Gallen,. for Jamaica, and the Trois Ands, —, for Calais. MARItfED. On TueSday last, at Hohne, in Yorkshire, Toseph Weld, Esq. Second son to Thomas Weld, Esq. of Luiworth• Cas-* tic, t,) the Hon. Miss Charlotte Stourton, fourth daughter of the - Right lions Lord Stourton. Lately, at. Sutton, in Kent, B. T. Stow, Colleaor of the Customs at lloi'ier, to Miss Rickends. Lately, John Curtis, Esq. of Whitechapel, to Miss Har riet Amelia Jones. DIED. On Tuesday last, at Wandon Bed, Arthur,- the Infant son of Henry Hugh Hoare, Esq. In August last, of the yellow fever, at Berbiee, Mr. Alex. ander Rose, Surgeon, from Caithness, PR ICE OF SATUR 15ank Stock Navy per Cent. tot• roof per L era. 1^97, rooi 99i Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Lent. Con. S 3 2i-I 3 per. Cent. Red. 667 T 3 per Cent. Con. 74-1 1 4,1 ,itto Scrip Hank 1.. Ann. to it- t6i Ditto Short Ann. Ditto Scrip STOCKS. DAY. India Stock 4 South Sc 2 Stock , Excheq. Hilts S. rent, Fundable ditto prem.. .3d Exchequer Bills dis. • >niniuni tot Imper. 3 per Cent. Ditto Ann. If 7-16 i liank for opening India for Acc. Cons. tiir Opening-6 Sill OVERNMEN"I" ANNUITY, and ,NIONEV!:- k....jr AGENCY OFFICE, No. 7, Cecil-stteet, Strand. Many Persons having Incomes, or Annuities for Lite ()DIY,' frequently 'surfer pecuniary - enthicrassment for the want ofd- t temporary Sum of Money ; from the long-established and re,; spcoable connexion of ME LVILL E and Co. hi the abov' ,. Protesaiov, with very opulent Persons, they are enabled tLI negotiate any immediate Loan, from One Hundred Point& 0 . Ten Thousand Pounds, upon incomes arising from Estate s) , Houses, Money vested in the Funds, in the. name of Trust 6 either I.y Will or Settlement, Clergymens' Livings, &c.e. A' all•cases the Borrower will have the privilege of remotion the Principal, at their option, with the greatest-secrecy an d dispatch. Front six to ten years purchase for redeemable An unities, and from ten to fifteen ,years for Annuities for Lii Lives of Purchasers. Church Livings, Patent Places, and Estates, sold by Fr i ' irate Contrad. Officers' Half-pay, and Widows' Pensions, received. - , Personal applicat►ons are received daily till Four o'C1oclt• NO Letters can - be answered unless post-paid, Agents for insuring Lives, TO Tiff LADIES IT the reaeriation of Health and Beauty be $2 1 ,,, objed• - of importance to the Fair Sex, Dr. BRODO.NI,- th sole Inventor and Proprietor of those invaluable Medic the NERVOUS CORDIAL and BOT + - NICAL SYl4.u : ' front impulses at once the most delicate and disi n earesto l ' recommends to the loveliest part of'the Creation those sf e .i; cities Which have never'tailcd, under a variety of the floe critical cases, to prove a sovereign, it not an infallible and L 3 most effleaciotts remAy ever yet discovered for Netivons `eases and shattered Constitutions, Consumptions, Weaknes ° of Sight or MeMory, Hypochondria, Tremblit,gs of tl je Mind, Sexual Debility; 'StOrnali and Bowel Complaints , and all other Diseases arising Nita- a relaxed State of arc Nervous System • and as various Disorders of the Huirta ti Frame are brought on by dissipation. in Youth; and the g! - 0 33 'violation of those rules which Prudence didates, for the.pre " servation of Health, and laying a foundation for a long an happy life, with a firm and strong Constitution. As there are Complaints peculiar to the Fair Sex, altogette; unknown to men, and of too delicate a nature to be mentione ci , through the medium of public prints; and which require, " j difiirent periock and situations, the most skilful medical as; sistance to complete the original design of the' ail wise are omnipotent Author of the Universe; to the Ladies, there: fore, and especially to those in what is unde.stood by the WI of life, this Nervous Cordial is most admirably adapted, Or capable of administering all those great and inestimable laal„ c* - ' fits which were so long and so generally experienced f r o those celebrated 1)06 - tors De le Cour and Hugh Smith, '- indeed solely performed by thiS most incompara ble Medicine. • Mrs. Ludiord, ,of lery-Streeti BermondseY, was ,-„' hi:led with a swelling - all over her body ; but taking 1 " Brodum's Nervous Cordial, has found great relief; Witnesses, John Harcourt, Spanish Leather Dresser' •Ar ti I lery-street,. Bermondsey ; R. Pierce, Coat.: Niercha n " No. 2, Bermondsey New Road. —September ia,' itaa. H•tENCH R - EPUBLIC: M. Fourc rov giventhe Minister; and first Chemist in Eurol' has given De. rodum a Certificate as to the excellencertf 0,,,e' above Medicine ; which Certificate haS - received the sigo I ture of Mr. Merry, the British Minister resident in France.o The Botanical Syrup and Restorative Nervous Cordial' be had at the Dodoes House, No. 9, Albion-street, near t" Leverian Musettin, Surrey-side of Blackfriars Bridge, in ties at rl. 25.-; Tts. ; and bs. (Duty included); Jeboult Co.'s, late Bacon, No. rso, Oxford. street; opposite Boob I street; Golding, No. 42, Cornhill ; Ward,' Nee 324; H. born ; Withers (late CockelPs) Medicine.Wareho ‘ use, - No. al?' Strand, Temple Bar; Tutt's, Royal Exchange; Perfumer to His Majesty, No. 41, Pall-Mall ;E. Newb q Corner of St. Paul's Church-yard ; Bolton's, Royal change; Ching and Butler, No. 4, Cheapside ; Bur Amick and Sun, No. 32, Haymarket ; Shaw's Aletiit i 'r ia Warehouse, High-street, Borough, opposite the Soittlolbe Bank; Mr. Picking's; No. ab, Oxford-street, oaposit e Pantheon; Forbes, Druggist, No. 32, Blackman-street , rough; and Dicey; Bow-lane. And 'by all Printers; Booksellers, and Venders of Med ici° in the three Kingdoms: to Broduin's Guide to' Old Age, or Advice to both SeXesa• e a obtain a radical and pettnatient cure for those secret infirrnlto Of Nature which deliciiy often forbids ' to disclose evee e t, their Relatives ; with a Treatise on Female Diseases, "To vous, Hypochondriac,. and Consumptive Complaintl. which is added, Advice to Bath and Hot-well Bathers , • It is particularly recommended to Seafaring'Men. • A 225. Bottle contains equal to five small ones. pl a Letters, stating Patients-Cases, with the 'Dodoes us Fee of a Guinea, will be strictly attended to. VENEREAL BLINDNESS, &L. To Mr. THOMAS TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. DEAR SIR, IT is with the most heartfelt satisfalion that, - —Jur in address you on the incomparable 'excellence of, yo , , t o valuable Medicine, LEAKE's PATENT PILLS. n e= Spring of this year had the misfortune to contract a `ln real Complaint, attended with the most alarming and „ ne cf gerous . symptoms ; insomuch, that I have been eor l i'pit to my room for a -'hole week together, and not able- i 0 lo st out of it I had no rest night nor day, and suffered the I ,, j t sef excruciating pain and torment, and what was still W', 4 11 my eyes grew weak and dim, so that I could scarce aisT e s any object, if ever so Close to me, and expected nothing tily, than the total - loss of my sight.--;-From a stout, W i dail and rather corpulent man, I became a mere shadow, a ° . rit e object of pityandcompassion: My friends had, all gi ve "doti over, and thought my recovery impossible. In this are 3 ols state, and expeding every minute to be my last to r r 0 wotld, I was fortunately recommended by. a neighbo u : n o try your Medicine;' but having tried all medical aid ru tiin e purpose; and being at an enormous expellee, it was son" scot before I could be prevailed on to. take I ; at last for six boxes, and before I had taken them all, I tinind siderable benefit ; my pains gradually decreased, and rtlY o ly sight grew better, and, to the great 'surprize and as t° ,'' ment of all my friends (after taking three boxes , inore;,„oo/ health and strength was perfectly restored, and I all' well (thanks to my God and your invaluable. Medicines) as' , and hearty as ever I was my life. gent 1 You arc at full liberty to. publish this in any , $.„ you think proper, for the benefit of society at large, of f which L. should have sent you sooner, but was fe.artu relapse: with the utmost gratitude, vit./ 11' Dear Sir, your obliged humble Servant, R. L. High-street, Birmingham, Nov. t, 1799. to The above Medicine is • earnestly recommended fir e 'Persons that are in any doubt of their being entirely t 3 1tefr every Venereal Mteetion, particularly •to those al: 0° ,001 ing their condition in as it .will certainly et t g, 0 „ . every taint of that nature, of however long stall":.' o rcleP however disguised Under ie appearance of other th' cn it_ it may be; for Scorbutic, Clandulat,. and Cutancons,Aly IR plaints,. it is also recommended to be taken, cape the Sprin Smmer, and Fall. 1 s • Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, A t ioil, Member of the. Corporation of Surgeons, Lo wit i gt o his House, No, New Bri,fge-streat ; where he s o Advice, withont a fee, to pe'sons taking these , ‘e s arl „ • will , answer Patients' Letters, if post-paid, on t ile with answer Patients' Letters, if post_paid Oil recY' terms, observing mall cases the most inViolable rac-tjtlie.l; Patient's name or case having been mentioned,. b catiC ng n 'i own particular request, by the groptietor, of more than 35 years, that he has had co"; prat'"' an 'extensive sale of. the above Medicine, and arising therefrom.• . P.. fumer's,Tle a N re o. al 3 s s o , • ssotl.d Albans-street, bertson's To she; No. 103, Oxford-street; in Ef e , No. a, Union-row, Little Tower-hill; and V r c. i n hr'',t, ,son in every considerable Town in England, 1 6 -, „1 3 in_ 'of only '2,S. 9d.• each, sbaled up, with full a 10 .__!"..„ s i - s s t r a e P e l t ) , ° P n redions, • whereby Persons of either Sex May 0 crs a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Com Wi t !: selves witliease.and secrecy. '_ N. 13. haeh,Box sold in Great Britain is sere_-..!ition' printed at the Starrip-..otfice--" T, Taylor, il'!' ridge-street,—to imitate which' is Fel on y , ~ be countelfei " • a rg 13 u Trat