The Sun. — London, England, 1807-02-07 00:00:00

Bedfordshlre—Sir v., of Sandy, Bart, E: rk - shire Wm. Btai . ie, Parli, Esq. . 13uckint_!.ni , lurc }, k T r3e(l, oil - yr - 610am, Esq. Cambridgeshire—Wm. Squire, of knapwrll, Esq. • - Cne,,tiire V. auckingiiAl Astley, of Duekingtield, Esq. Citaptberlanit Tooilinson, of Brisr - :oe Hill, Fsq. -. Dernt-shire-;—Sirvit•ll Sitwell, of Rettishall Ilia, -Esq. Devonshire--}oho Esq Doi-sctsture —Arthur Coze»wof Y:eminster. Esq. x of Walthainstow, Esq. (it,,,, ccs • e ,,i i i N , • 'l' 1; ; ;: i2 or. I)el,,!: ) ere, of Solitham,- Esq. • • . e.„ Richard Salwily, ot 13rinitieldCourt,.Esq. Ilertfordsiiire--(;eOrge Ca.well, of Saconil.) Park, Esq. ki•nt Sim i )s(, of Fairlo F.q. • —W II ham L . wiron, of Wyken, E:sq. (Yrar)burne. of Barton, Esq. i'artridge.• of Mnintouth, Esq. • •,; Morse, of Mount Ida, Esq. —Thon'tas Tr.i.on,"ot Dulwich, Esq. Nor , ii,:nocir!and--Sir %Vat 131ackett, of Masten, Esq. • • • lohn`Latigcled,.or Branciote. Hills, Esq. •Oxtiiri.:ire—,‘i 7 ' 01. Hodges, dtlioltiey Court, Esq. Ki shi,H, of Wing, Esq. - Win. eliariton, of Apley Castle, Esq. Si Iner, , ctsnire—Sir l'olin Hawkins-, Batt. Stalk,rctsi:ire •Georye'rßriswit,of Sinnmel VIM', Esq. Ct,t;inv of Sottiliampton—.David Lance, o; Chi:isci, Esq. Su:filk--Toontas Mills,'of Great Saxhana, Esq. • James NeA, some, of Wand sri-ort It Lodge, E.sq. Suss:ix-I°lin Mk:kik:lllv, .ite, of 11101 lidge„ Esq. War , iuksitire- M. B. Wise, of the Priory, Warwick, Esq. \V iiishi e--Thotnas Cal ley, of Burderop - , Esq. • . Worr,eslersiiire—Tnoina, Bland, of Hart Court, Esq. I'urkshrre —R. F; Wilson, of Melton-on-the-Hill, Esq. SC)UTI-1 WALES. Carman henshire— Morgan, of Carinarthen, Esq. Pero)rt , k , :shire COthy, of Fyrtore, Esq. ('artiit.ansitjre---,Toigroas Smith, of Feel Alt, Esq. Gla , o,qpnillirc—.George Wyncit, of Clemenstone, Esq. liTect) , Jsoire Gvilnre, of Ttyinawc, Esq. Raciaots!lire—Thomas Thomas, .ot I'enk.i3tog, Esq. J.,;()R•11-1 WALES. . e ICkrionetlishire— Richard i i s Kenrick, oftrcheldren, Esq, Odrnarvonshire--1-11.01 Rowiartds,of BodAckm, Esq. AnALztea •• Phis (;.*)n, F.:41. • .IVion4urner>6liiye---11. Lewin Lloyd, of Nayciog,.Eq, Simon V':rk, or .Ert:ing, Esq. Finashire—Samud.Moi,t) o, of Nantovelun, -Esq. londa3) evenings, ahOut,7 o'clOck,a genteel-look=: man - went into.,the:l?awnbroker's shop at the cornc-r of Wine-otlicecourt, I , let-street, and pro diced a duplicate for a black bee cloak„ which had : 13 en pleclud for three .guineas. The cloak was fno ght f‘rotn the Warehouse, when the man snatched. it !ro.i theshopman, and ran ,up the court; over ,t g acs old woman in his way. The sol op ma n, kapect. over the counter and followed him ; bot the thief escaped into Sii6e:litae, and got clear off with the pr,VErty. . • • . FOiiGERIES —A man who has long held an osten sible sit anion in a public. office, went a few days since with a draft foi - 1101. to the banking-house of Messri. DAvisoN and Co. Pall Mall, fbr psymeint," which, as he was well knoWn, was readily paid, but it haS since proved to he a fi')rgery 'Since then he went to I.lle.ssrs. PRnscorr and. Co.'s, and offered another draft for payment. .The cashier, „however, eXpressint!'sOtrie 41()ub6; of its being - genuine, he said lie had it from a person in the neighbourhood, add. offered to Conduct any one to him but while a per son was,preparing to goo, he ran oti; leaving the draft b. hind him, and has not since been heard of, though the rivjst it search Las been . made. • Thursday se'iniight Fevt , tal persons were colleal ed in the stack-yard of Mes:;rs. : Best, in Room,lane, Chatham, for the purpose of killing - rats, with which it. was much infes , 'ed, when a number of those de strit'live animals were caught . add, killed, and laid in a heap. After 4ome hale rime had - elapsed, a person reinarki-d that the ngmber of rats which had lie?n, put together was very much :diminished; and, on examining iln,se that were left, lie discovered that seven cr eight had been taken away, by what nie..ins be could not tell, as no person had been near tie- piace. Flou. ever, he was not long in suspense, for during tine time that he was standing at -a short digtance from ne rats that were left, he observed a large one approach, and taking hold of anot h er , ran otf wall it tinder a quantity of sticks and faggots, into whicii, there is no kind of doubt, it , had taken all the' rest that were missing; PULL;,- iFFICE; HATTON-GARDEN..---Yeslerday • Sqrah Steers and Elizabeth Jenkins were fully corn-, mitred fur trial, charged with fraudulently convert ing to their own use a quantity of linen, which they were to make up for shops. Roberts avid Homes were also committed for trial, , charged wii.n stealing sheep and lambs, the property of set' Teral,Gentlemen in the neighbourhood of Finch ley and A J ew w as held to, bail, to abide his trial at the ensuing Sessions, for exposing himself indecently to -ge.eral girls playing in Court in Gray's Inn-lane. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—A hackney-coachman was yesterday chargUl at this Office with being an accessary in a burglary committed on Sunday last; at Lambeth ; the circumstances of which were as fol :—Mr. Hanimet, a Linen-draper, near Lam bo*h-chureh, found that his house bad been broke opeo on Sunday afternoon, during the absence of, hirmelf and fanily, and that property.consiSting of stock in trade, &c. to the amount of 5001. bad been stolen. It was swum by two witnesses, that the Prisoner was waiting with his hackney-coach from three o'clock Anvil five on Sunday afternoon, near the hou,v_. of Mr. flarnmet but the Prisoner denied the assertion, and said that his coach was in Picca dilly the whole of Sunday afternoon. The stolen property has not yet been traced. The Prisoner . was remanded till Monday next. - On 'Wednesday evening Mr. GEortoP. SMITH, the celebrated I lorse!iian at AsTLEyfso;ympic 1 5 a- Wion, had,a most - dreadful fall in going round the Circus, and was obliged to be conveyed home to 'his lod:;ings, in Arundelstrcet. He was immediately let •blood ; no bones were br o k en ; an d h e i s , t h oug h confined to his bed, in a. state of recovery.. Thirty Th cv:st2n d Pouids Prise.—The First -d tvn Tick...-t on NS'edne;;day list, No.' 12,253, entitled to Thirty Thousand Pounds,. was sold at Messrs. HA ZARD, BURNE, and Co.'s Office, Royal Exchange, in one Half and eight Sixteenths. The following (be ing nearly t whole :of the Capital Prizes drain this Lottery) sold at this Office : ' • No. 12,233 -. 24,4 , J0 - - • 846 • - 2.-6 -5 - And 24.466 30,0001.) 1, } so,oool. ' In Shares. pool. wool. wool. j AT the Macquerade at the Opera House on Thurs day night Major Morrison and Mr: Wtik ins,. of Red Lion-square, were met and hustled in the passage, on the King's side, by a gang of five pick l ocket.s. i'.fajoi- MorriSoh received a violent-blow on his.head, which knocked his hat off, and while - he was sawing his - hat the villains endeavoured to force his watch out of his pocket. They did not succeed, but broke the god chain in the attempt, and made off. with the chain and seals. Mr. Wilkins-also received a blOw , onthe temple, which nearly Inocked.him down ; but lie recovered -himself, and struggled with th assailants for his watch, and they at ktigth made otr, some other Gentlemen coming up.- The gang is supposed to be - Bill Storke's, lately 'from Birmingham; as they had a kid (a hoy) with them. On the company-re tir-ing from the supper roonl tee condhet ollthe pick ~pockets was still more daring. SeyeralStispected per sons were secured, and the cry of" pickpockets!" re-. sounded through the place. TownSehthand several constables-at length appealed. Among those who had been secured Townsend seleued one Who, he said, he had known to be a,pickpocket these . -2.0 years, and assured the Gentlemen they were mistaken in: the others ; but they insisted up on,oheof them being ,secured as he had attempted to rescue the other. Townsend- being informed' that 'his old ac quaintance had . been observed to throW away three watches, he asked hint if he could not 'line been contented with the three Ticks (watches), but Must attempt a foutrth ? The villain acknowledged his er ror; and told the Officer he should not have come , there, if some of his Pals (companion pick-pockets) had not told him, since his return from Botany Bay, he (Townsend) did. net attend the Masqueraqes. and Piay-houses. The villain had been and asserted that he was a Gentleman, till o‘ur-: sehd.made his appearance. .Townsend concluUrag, from . his own observation and the accounts of others, that there was a strong gang of pick-pockets in the place,`and„ le:trirtg that they might- al teMpt a TeFcue, applied to theSerieant of the Guard for a .fiie of men,. which was granted, and . Mackay was conveyed to St. Martin's watch 7 houseby a milli:ay escort. The other Prisoner was carried to the sainL• place by the Constables. • Yesterday mornin g the Watch-house Keq)er hay-. in g business out of dohr, left the keys of the cell with his wife. Mackay knocked;took an opportunity to . knock her down, and,. having possessed himself of the keys, effeaed .his escape frOm the wal ch house ; but, being stopped by the gate at the bottom Of the court,_which he found•a dinicuity in opening,' he was taken by a butcher who happened to be passing.at. the • At twelve o'cloCk ::e waS'iraken'to the Police Of fice,, Bow -street, where he hnderwent an examina tioh beforeSir - YVN. wso N'S, John ToWnsend, the Officer, said, that about three o'clock there was an alarm. giyen, and - a 'cry of "• Pickpockets ; " he • observeii[geveral "Gentle men with the Prisoner in thencustady'; ; he , tooi charge of him, observcd his hand to niove as in, the aa -of throwing sorpethit.g away, and heard some thing- direhly after, and knowing' the Pr;"soner to be a notorions . pickpotket,' secured. • Wm. Petherith, of St. -Janies'si said he saw the Prisoner throw away a watch, as he was pissing through the lobby ot- the first tier of boxes,' in cus tody of some 'Gentlemen who .had seized him; , and very - soon atter„ he saw the Prisoner throw away another watch, which witness pieked up and produced. ThornaS Robins, Esq. who had been robbed of his watth, attended, but declined acknowledging who he was, or where he yesidecl; or to wake his . . charge upon oath. Sir -Wit. PAttso NS . urged the. !le_ cessity of it, and that it was . a duty he owed to the public and himself. , Mr. Robins' replied, he was well convinced of that in his own mind, but that his obje(lion was, he was ashamed that it should be linawri"he had been to such a place, or had been in Such company; he, however, at length, gave his evidence upon oath, and stated, that at the general bustle about pickpockets, he discovered that be had lost his watch, and found the Prisoner close to him, and, as he supposed, in the as of taking his watch', he endeavoured in vain to secure him, and while he vas in this ad, he supposed the Prisoner put the watch into his waistcoat pocket. Mr. R's watch was not found upon the, Prisoner, nor has it been since recovered. Capt. Henry MoreSamsoh, h the East India ser vice, said, that about three o'clock he saw the Prisoner running down stairs, pursued by several people, and observed him throw or drop. a watch close to him, which he picked up, having hold of the Prisoner at the same time the Witness produced the watch. John Henbry, of Devonshire -street, Queen square, merchant, identified the gold watch, chain, and seals, produced by the last Witness, as his pro perty, and said he missed them between twelve and _ one o'clock, at the masquerade. The Prisoner called ,himself James Smith but Townsend. having begged to remind him that his name was James Mackay, by 'which name he had been convicted, in the year 1797, for picking pockets, and transported, be ad mitted Mr. Townsend's statement to be corre&, and that he had returned from Botany Bay about nine months ago: He gave a good account of some of his "iild companions there. Darcy Wentworth has made considerable property by ataing as a surgeon.. Van dercom is in full business as a master baker, and Ar thur Conolly and his Wlfe are doing well.—He was ordered to be committed for further examination.— When he was taken to the Brown Bear, td have his roils put on, he sat during the time very composed, ly, and smoked his pipe. The younr , man who was apprehended and sent to the watchfholise,' in consequence of his attempt ing to rescue Mackay from some Gentlemen, under went an examination, when it appealing that his condua proceeded from ,intoxication, from which he was not recovered when at the Office,, Sir Was. PARSONS discharged him, and told him to go home and go to bed. •. , . In consequence of some circumstances attending a late duel in the Isle of Man, between Sir JOHN PIERS and Mr. MEnEnvrn, another , duel has sine e taken place in that Island, between Mr. BOYS and Mr. TURNER, hydlich the latter was shot. MARRIED. On Saturday last, at the. Church of St. Leonard, Shore ditch, Gc,rge Billinge, Esq. of Hoxton, to Miss Margaret Wardle, of tha same place. On Sunday last, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square, Thomas Vincent, Esq. to Mrs. flazlewood, of Dean-street, Soho. - , On the 2d inst.. Thomas Kinlock, Esq. of Kilric, Scot land, to Miss-Anne Morley, third daughterof the late Jaines Morley, Esq.. t)nThuisday last, at Chelsea Church, tAn Walter, Esq. of Eitufz, , y-row, Chelsea, to Miss of Hans-1)14(4) Chelsea. • NL7l> SHERIFFS FOR THE EN'!'ltiG YEAR: 11.Z:111.511 REVIEIV. It i'S - our pLm to notice, unkr the present . head, any Literary PrPdpc'tions of Merit that may appear, whether - political or otherwise, and in purseance of Hirt plan we lay befote' our Readers the :following Extrai't 1,-c m a Work, just .published,entitled Tuc D k NpERB TIM COUNTRY. This Work avowedly . 6);11C ; 3 . from the, pin of the Author of` the popular Parnphlet of \VAR IN-Dtsoulsr , ,-and is charaderized 1?) , the same enlightened policy, the saare.philan tl)ropie ard ,, ur, and t \ he saute patriotic zeal by whi c h i'hat Pamphlet is distinguished.. The Author has di vided lu present Work into SeOions, and the fol lowing - extract is taken , from' the First Part. There is so much merit in the Work altogether. that we s h a ll • this i: it our duty to present further Extra6ts to our -Readers' a's "Opportunity:may admit. ovEßTfircoi,v OF CONSTITUTION. • What shall T Sat,' of the subverion of that glorionq fabric, the .British . (;onstitufion! We have been lately exercisingth eleailie franchise, and if the spirit of- I our Contests fm- Representatives in'Parliatiienty at this arduous crisis', has in seine instances duserVedreptoof, at least , we•tuut adthire that perfett freedom of dioice I which so many 'have 'oeen able to' exercise. -Whether more of that Iteedunt is safely attainable than the plesent.4Cheibe Of llepies:litation affords, is a ques ti;:n which it 'NVould be impc•rtinent'to;discuss in t;wse 4.!;?;. - sts . ,.'1or is this a praper season for,discus :s not when the ship labours in the tem- , pest - , and wren breakers are under her lee, that ydu %you!. t sei. about 'an . altenition . her cabin, .'or even think of: repairing, her ,helm. It ; is :easy. to find - thuits.in every thing-human,; but when indah . ger of Inning hat we love, we think not of its faults, but of its value. Fie that really' loves nritish liberty; theretbre,. will now- be disposed •to Ibrget . for a whiie w.:,at hemay deem impel-feet its it, and refled with fond atiety on its inestimable worth. "-What nobkr civil'exhibition did earth eyeraffOrd , than the ele:,tion:of a Brig is House of Commons I A whole pe0•;.,.. Lot in a rudestate., or while few" in number, but wi:cn forming a mighty nation, great iii arias; great in civilization, commerce and wealth, freely asbembie in'their 'varicius districts to . choose ', their own legislators, the organs'of their will, the delegates of their authority, the guardians of their 'lf influence be used by the existing Admi nistration, what is the AdMinistration but a power which the attachment of for Mer Representative's of the PeOple,, as much-perhaps as the choice of the Sovereign, has created or.upheld ? Influence too is used in an opposite diredion,..not perhaps with lessi ieal or effect. Man is not made Universally to a& in satiety from purely spontaneous Motives: &it' throe, brUte force, that engine - of usurped authority, that instrument of alinost every other- human Go- - vernment, however legitimate, in matters that con.- cern the State, is driven from the hallowed precinds, of our elediVe freedom, like a demon fron copse crated grOund. The , ordinary instruments -of mo 7 narchical power, the _military, though" here never' employed but in subservience to, and at the requisi lion of the laws, are forbidden to approach the place where these high franchises are exercised, lest even the shadow of constraint should seem to diminish their lustre., -.Would French conquest leave its such liberties to boast? Let us look to Switzerland, to Holland, to France herself, for an answer to that-question, The freedom of our Constitution, mortifying-,and opprobrious in its . example.to Frenchmen, is the last of our blessings that the Usurper would. consent to share.To stibc - eit this freedom, by the inviting. imase of ‘voich his throne is perpetually endangered,' is more:than ambition, more' than revenge, or the thirst of glory, the true objedof his arms. He would rather by far leave us our political independency and our commerce; ban our civil institutions. I dare not t enture,Wowever, to- affirm, that'we should, have no more Parlianients. It is his policy to retain the name of every sacred establiihment,. the spirit and nso of which he takes away : and should probably, therefore,. in losing the substance of Parliamentary 4epre'sentation, be insulted with its empty torn. • I am not sure even that we should not have mock contested ele&ions : the Inuonnery of Gat'ret Gteen . . _ might be transferred to Covent Garden or Guildhall. But woe to thoSe - eleetnrs, or to that populace, which should be simple enough to suppose tliat, the return of Members was • indeed submitted to their choice. A vote against the nominee of the Court, or a hiss at the Frenchiheo -hireling, Wonld fatally mark the dis iiifetlion of its author', and e're long he would have leisure in a dungeon. to bewail his temerityand folly. The following melancholy event lately took plhce at Coleford, Gloucestershire :—Mr. flAwy_ms, bro ther to Mr. HAWKINS,. of Monmouth, had come a froM Cardiff to pay visit to hi.s friends ; and being at Coleford, was amusing himself with shooting,small birds, when, just after loading his gun, it went off; and the contents wounded hith so severely in the head that he died in a few days. • BIRTH. On Thursday, it Chigwell Vicarage, Essex, the wife of the Rev. Thoinas.Layton t of a Son. DI F. 1) On Thursday night, at a"vrry advanced age, at his house near the Edgware Rc.sati,.Ceneral Paoii, famous for the he too!: in the,atElirs. of Corsica in the reign of ,Louis tip Fifteenth, and the godfather of Llunaparte. Lately, at Portsea s agch thiee years, George, the son Of 13. R. Langford, Esq. Captain of Royal Marines. chi Sunday last, after along and.severe illness, Mrs. Huet, wife Cif Dr. Huet, M.D. of Gower-street, Bedford-square. On: Monday last, at Hadley, Mrs. Harris, 'rend of the late lames Harris, Esq. of Gleat Baddow, Essex. " , Wed6eSday last, CdWjrd GTherd, Esq. forilierly Wholesale Stationer, of.Watling-street. ' YESTE lialk Stock, Navy .5 per Cent. 915 sper Cent-, • 7 9 ; Irish 5 per Cent. per t. ent. Bs , ) 1 per.Cent.l<ed. 62 per•Ct..6on: 61 bad 64 Rank L.,Ann. J 7 tothsi. Ditto . Short Ann. RDAY. , , • India Stock, I nclia Bonds, tiouth Sea Stock, .% Exc.:begot:a-Bilis, par, TS.!-." :c : t)n - inintn, pe'r Cent. Deferred, s 9 • Imperial 3 per Cent. Ditto Ann Cons. for 26tla Feb. 62 IIIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-11401 Row. ;Morning,- 51 min. after 2. Afternoon, 5 min. after i• _ _ • MONDAY. •"- Morning, zo min. after 3. I Afternoon, 30 min. afro - s THE'CELEBRATED CORDIAL BALM OF GILEO' PREP'iRED by Dr.. SOLOMON, Gilead-Hous e '- near which has risen to the very pinriaciel fame bu , its superior Ei ticac y i n , Nervous,' Debilitated, a" Consurnpstve Complaints . , loss of • A poetite, I i irligesti•9 l , l . : lovelies:: of Spiri t s, fil ch the following rental:Jo' Cures an, incontestible proofs : To br. Solomon, Giread-liouse, neeLiverpool. I have a circuinstane to mention to you which. will s P c .' I ,, tidly in praise fd ypur incomparable AlLtlicr h ; th e Contra Balm of.ci : • . Mr: Davies,' or Sp r i ng Hill, SteW - fitcf'to Lord Cover l t A l, •, inv . :rig been Atlitled :4 time tfie excru` . atkng - piins in ins legs, b.14.1,.&c, t.onfi. je d hi m .ro to bL•d, 4hil nearly brought hiin to the,grave, , dee !are& to Inc 1 113 . r . his hie was not Worth a seven' *sii:fl ha& reCoutsc to your which- soon rAlevrd, hint by allitt furiber:perse . v erance j n t t -i(jsiA i t he is now wsw re to Perleat health, and was at me 11{.0.ise yest,.'rday. • •,. • I sain yb . ir,`lrr,iir's, &Z.. • . • -•- [Ol4 N. 71.(2i.C; - ,..llostMaste r * Eveshim, Worcestershi re Oa. "z 16-5. `.• To Dr. .Solornon,..c;,d eat l ; I Ipu e• re.itT I,:j/r2gol • • - • sr • . • ' t I feel apleasufe in cainbit.inicatin6:-, to you thetreat which a` , Lady in• the neightiodzitood rrt , .tti•s plaCe.ll4s,kAftil g enced from you r.. Cordial .14.1rn of has iniqrkir, tme since.her recovery that srie was vorrl6W arldnce,' state for a long tittle; •liiirinl; ,lied for . •abviez:4,. several Medical Meir : prescapis.iolis "galid. her i-vae:"* least relief; a n d suc h,w as the vv,ezllsixtiett-state, in. whi:cl4 . . continued, that her fi lends tiespatir.l of h.:: ,r;covery: .1 iritne'which your Mediciii, , ,4.l.ke .C r ordial bairn of Ciileid,! , ;- acqui-ed f , .tr s-e these cases . , at last det , .-rinitred t as- the last resource,' to tryr of .what avail it,}vouid bit TO ii 6! they purchase , t a small ittle, and afterwa,44'oi;e of the,l3r 4 7 ; front these. s-lie 1 , -;iind such immedive as to °l '.; courage them to•serul- f or another : this to ti:eir a;tori4w:"o"- , - completely restored her to l,ealth. Sonle little time a;ter' wards she paid hie= for the latter, and•th,undeci;arcd that sh e considered herself as" wci'l• 5s ever - she was 111 Li I am ready to Sr:.-st ttkahy-one -who 404014:a1t. uppiF It 0. hive also been it - tfitei:tly- inter several whi; purchased it of tot: of the benetik they, have received troll } !" . „ ill Other eaies, . • ,- - • .I.arn, , Str. your,mlst oldaient Servant:. -blantwich, Sept. r 3, •7 Copy ot a Letter from IVlessts..Clarke.and Lomax, Printer ° at .1-13ooksellers, Stockport, to lir: near tiverptol." SIR, -2S tOCkpOrt, • Mati, cc 6 A Gentleman•of the firserespeCtat;iiri . ,,, Wh o ' hir, liai'" - .tinder a tedious illness'eight.yt/trs, havmg-oe:1 1 snatchearl the jaws oftleath by youOtiva n! or . c; we consider it a duty inatinberit upon irs to lose no tal o , i info , nting you, th:4t d r•r publish its Ytt tt i,, tbr the sake of our a iflizted lei low-er.f.:t tires. you may sal t pose, from, tha krygth of b . f.: illness, _no c'trepae a id Was spared; and pro , i:l;!liially t•it ten chil:aren, )our Ilse: 0.......NE W';l, 11i11oblt Ce r r, which has happSly re.st,ied hint to, his further good •Sta'e Ut health. Beinz a Clerical Gentieman, ,r es his nialy not to be published; _us to rt.trio,,e al,y doubt iro!,-, the wird of the afflicted, a:ly roquitieS r,Aativa thert.to will be chtir . fully satisfied, by • Yout'a resredfully, .:-, ~:: Cl-Al kl-: and LoMAX_• Price Half-a-Guinea A Bottle ; or the qiiantit r y of Four, to one family, Bottle, tor 335.' on which cluctiet), which has the words " Solomon, .I.ivrpool , engiavai 01.1.i4e Spiry, without which 110:kr con be xesittii''' ..Solit by Mrs.. Airitirews, No, 1) str;lnd,.. London; mr• Perfustier, No. 3'3.. 'and Banter and,Atr. S&utr, Soutti-11r4dge ; Husband,Elifer ailil Co. Ltinbtirgli;" I ir.'l3axter, Gl:rsgq' v ; Cameroh, Greenock; G. Browning, Vatsiev ; H ra'" lord, .Kiluldnio.lk • Yolecig:' mine ,A. For•vih, and Whitc,ide, crawtOrri, Girv.liti ; U. , •C'or:s•ott; Douglas; 'F. Al' Mil Idn, Kirkcudbright ; Kir"' attly t J. Myth, Lcven ; 1, Ociiiiwer, Allan deo; ' I'. Craigie,. Montrose; 1. .‘l'..':C!i , :;l\, and 1. A ri:fer,or4 Ab...rdeen - ; Dr. White, IlatW ; iivernctls ; . IVA`KCtizie, Stornoway; 1). Toyior,. Sir imaer • Bisset, Perth; W. Aiid,r•ion, Alexander, ; Wrisiiii,.l)tiO'Rlf - ; .tt; hinatlt; Dicksori, ,Inhiis, Huntcrii'y; Ito ;m , I eri,dci;Alatvtck • Par2r,:ion, - A rbur4ntot, ar, ia.;llltsiin; :t rernt.td ; A. Al`Donald, Trongate, an.f •by Book.seliers and \Panders of. Paten; Wlo. , licitik* . in th e tinit . cw , linioOrn • . • ----- 7, • To T.IIOMAS'TA):().I(, Es, • ..••• 4 • - aa of ',ivlStiee f() , th e • N e , "." rtjge- street' L6. 1 116 11 ' Sir, , _ • • E jnitniCate to pin the foil, o-,'H Cu re ~vhichlt.'s recL•ntli 11 , iene°raNs P yibu ß r. ; t l .• t r i A ) - I . t E a 's l:l PA'!' N - 1' 1‘ s, ' i i ,rf,,,r;;:ed by then Acquaint , ince of mine, .by breaking out of all old Venereal Complaint (atrended complication Of ori.sing theretroin), wds ree.UCCti most•to a , skeleton; att.i a/though he had the bes 4 nie-dicj advice which cbuy he 6,btained, tind trieifa.variesv of Patc r ' r Aledicines, nothitti c , ‘ii Id be procnied which sceiiied ~ his case, or th4o hint any service : lie remained in a nio;t diced and pitiable situation fin two years, unable to 101 !'''' his prolton.;sild scarcely able to walk iii evelLto el• , his ;to tact no one who knew him ever supposed it sinle for hill to reo-ver iur.vist:;l “t , try' Leake's Pills—lie Oil so, adhcrinAsti i,..t1 ) to th;: dire ~i!'i is given with them. lie had riot takcit more two bo - nes tore he found an alteration %him the better: this enccur:',' him to proceed, and t,y taking a - few Nike's more he tou% hi s app ettie • an d strength r, ,! - ;toually return, sod is now e- • - health. and stir it as any imin 1 know )1(3,1 are vce:::Ofne' . • Sir, to icier any peroil to Me for a cordirmation.oi thc al.sovr account i..lt shun id be doubted. I ant, Sir, : your onedient !tumble servant,. .• _Library,' Folkstone. ti 11.1).11 / . ' Prepared and sold by the So:e, Proprietor. „ Tuoi. TAY Loa, NI ember ri(d)e Royal Colley of Surgeo n" L,?ndon,at-lii ions., N 0.9, I'N'ow..lirid,..e,street Wheit, utter a constait residence of morgthaii t , orty Ye. 3 r 9 ' in a practice particularly dircdeil to.the Core ,it Ilene': • real Complaints, and those incidental .to the ('arts of . Generation in both Sels'eS, With that invi'lahle secretr i : which Men sit Profession shriuld alw J Yi, leis hintselt, the . advice and assistance' he gran :it-out; ly admini h, sters to Per Sons taking th Medicrne; v , : 11 esteemed by a discerning. Public, as au adirant4c•scida m to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. of Also sold, by his Appointment, or the conveni ence , 1, those living at a distance, a t the.Perfurner's, Nb. 35, St. " ) ;_ j • bates - -street, Pall Mall; the Tcysruip, No. 10.1, (3 street -;• Mr. Disborough's, 7, Fists-street-hill ; Baxter':;, Scuth-bridge,.4imburgh ; .Mr. M'pomdd's, G gow ; (lull, Untie street, Dutdm ; Mr:' serpent ; Mr. A n tkinso's; Manchester ; and I.ly . tnie in every considerable Town in Great Britain and - ircie d ,: n a in loxes of only.- z.s. 9d. each, sealed u p with fu ll plain direaions, whereby persons of either sex nttly cu r • themselves with ease, speed, Sierecy, and safety. v ith - Is. Every sax void in Great initain is sealed up , a stamp, on whir h, OV favour of the Commissione - rs, is rrnt ed' at the Stamp-eke, " T. Taylor, No. 9, NeW J3 l : 3u 4 _ 6 v , street," to imitate which is Fel on y, an d a ll others are terteits. : LONDON 1. Printed ht RICHARb HARRIS, Or No, 4, Martlett- court, .14)w-street; amt pub!i'sllect by WILLI Am AR9Tir R SCRIPPS, Or South Niotton. At the Stric-Otric N0,•112,-Strand; when; Advertisements, Qtdors fot P . ver, Letters kyr the Editor, &c. (post-paidj, l'iC SHIP - =ti'ril~S. -• POOLE - , iEIIaUAR Y. 5. • ' • - • Arriv.ed—the Ole .I(illannes, Bulette, from 1,a1c0),.,. Pelary, ANson,-fioun Chichester. Sailed —the Bucks, Morgan, and Dove, for -- • , • arnirtun ; and Aditive, IVilhatns, for Polls:mud'. I c h ICE 0 .cr rocics area, G rosveirror-squaro tist .t)c actaressed.