The Sun. — London, England, 1802-11-30 00:00:00

LAM REPORT. COURT OF KING's BENCH, Nov. 29. THE KING ti. HANIB LEN. THE ATTORNEY GT• NEE AL' moved the juilgment of the Court on the Defendant. Mr. justice GROSE spoke nearly as follows : " Philip Hamblen, you stand to receive the judg ment of this Court, charged by an information filed by His Majesty's ATTORNEY GENERAL, in which you are accused of having attempted to corrupt the Right Hon. Henry Addington, First Commissioner named in the patent, ,of our Sovereign Lord the King, in his Treasury, offering a bribe to the said Henry Addington, to nominate and appoint you to the office of Landing Surveyor of s' . the Custom of the Port of Plymouth, •being an office of great public trust. and confidence then vacant, avid that to induce him so to appoint you to such office, .you" wrote and caused to he written to the said Henry Addington, a letter oif,:ring to him zoool. for so doing. To this information you have not pleaded, but have suffered judgment to pass against you by default, by which you have admitted the truth of the charge exhibited against you ; that to have complied ,with such a request would have been a breach of trust and a very high misdemeanimr, can not be doubted ; and it would be an alarming thing if a Minister of State were to accept a bribe to, nominate to an office of trust and confidence, a per son who has no recommendation on account of his merit ; that-this would have been a flagrant breach of public duty cannot be doubted. It is one of the corner stones 'of our Constitution, that such ap. pointments shall be pure and honourable ; and it is in law no small misdemeanout to attempt, by bribery or corruption, to offer to any Minister, ,any thing by way of inducement to deyiate from his duty, in the nomination of any person to . a .place of trust and confidence, is also clear.. This seems in gene ral to be considered as a species of corruption that meets the contempt - and abhorrence of mankind, as appears by 'the few instances in which Courts of justice have been called upon to pronounce judg ment for such crimes. Such a praCtice, if per mitted, would lead to mischief.incalculable, for it might extend to . dvery.Qffice in the appointment of the great Ministers of the State, Civil, Military, and Ecclesiastical, and would supersede men of ability and integrity, and plaCein their stead, the ignorant and corrupt. We cannot but see the im pression en your own mind as to the quality of the aft .you were doing ; the Letter by which you foolishly endeavoured to persuade Mr. Addington to commit this base a6l, does at once denote your own sense of it, when you offer a .bond of zoool. to keep the matter a profound secret.—Your own disposition to be corrupt, could have been- ex, cceded only by your folly,in supposing that such an attempt Could have been followed - by any thing else than a refusal in'the first instance, a disclosure in the second, and punishment in the•third. HOW ever your folly and .you crime may have been united, and however improbable it is that it should be repeated, yet this Court must take measnres to prevent that repeidtion, and order a punishMent by way of example, and by which men must learn that .it is a great crime to attempt to, bribe any person to do any at whatever, particularly those of high station. If the punishment we are about to infli& on you. will . not entirely check this praBice, punishment still more severe must be resorted to. This Court, for this your offence Both order and adjudge, that you pay to the King a fine of tool. ; that you be imprisoned: in the castody of the Marshal of the Marshalsea of this Court,'for three,calendar Months,: and that you be further imprisoned until such fine be paid." THE KING ql. ROWED. The Defendant, who received the Judgment of the Court on Saturday, appeared in Court, and en tered into a recognizance to preserve the peace 'for three years, pursuant to his Sentence ; himself in zool. and John Hodson Durand, Esq. and Charles Harrison, Esq. in tool. each. THE KING I.)'. THORNTON. Mr. Hotkoyo moved, that the Defendant, Wil liam Thornton, a Worsted Manufaffirer„ in York_ shire, charged on' the . ,oath of Betty Wright; his ser vant girl, with a Rape, he bailed. He stood corn. initted ,by the Magistrates on suspicion of being guilty. The Court declined hearing all the, depositions read, looked at -those on behalf of the' Prosecution, but heard those which were made in exculpation, after which the Defendant. WaS.Ser pc liberty,-on en. tering into a recognizance, himself in . tool. and four Sureties in 501, each, that he shall appear to answer whatever shall be objeded to him, at the next Assizes for the County of York. Mr. JAR vis said, he had an application to make for leave to file a. Criminal Information against a Gentleman ; but he was aware, that by the practice of the Court, he could not make a Motion, of-this kind, on the last day of the Term ;_be, therefore, only 'mentioned the case now, in order that he might not be told, on the Other side, -that he was, too late in making this application, for he should move -it next:Term. Lord ELLENBORQUGH said, that the Court must. take care that,this practice of.mentiogirtg cases was not to he ingrafted upon the. Court, that which,the Court had in contemplation to pre-vent. They Would therefore hear the case 'next .Term, and itidge whether the party had any excuse for not making this application sooner. On an Application made that Cause might be.per -mitted to be shown before a Judge at.ChaMbers, The CHIEF JU - STICE said,, that shall not be 'done, unless it appeati that it had been impossible for the Parties to come to the. Court sooner : for.the Cotit+ would not unnecessarily load the. labours of the Learned Judges at Chambers. A boy of thirteen years of age, lately put a period to his existence at Paris, by shooting himself with the greatest coolness and deliberation, after previously announcing his intention to several boys with whom he was playing. A CARD. " • Mer Chants and other,, iiippet,s of Raspberry and Cherry Trandy, for the Dist and West Indies, are respeafu'ly informed, that these Articles ate now to he had is the greatest perfeCtion, by .arply ing to the Master of the New-York Coffee-house, where Samples (nay be tasted. 'the Ticket, No. 5925, as First-Drawn in the present. LAterv, intitled to ,25,0191. was sold and registe'red by Swity and Co. in the Poultry, where Tickets and Shares continue on Sale. StflP NEU'S. YARMOUTH, NOV. 28. Arrived—the Endeavour, Foreman, and Hazard, VVetherel, from London; .Tar, Kettle, from Liverpool; and William •and Nancy, G Yton, from Wisheach. Sailed—the Woodland Castle, Llewellin ; York Union, Myers - ' John, Butcher; Friendship, Mitcham ; Brothers, Cook • ' Catherine and Mary, Roberts ; Ann, G a rr e d, a nd Wodehouse, Newbys, for London; Lord Duncan, English, fry Leghorn ; Diane, Simms, for Scotland ; and Aid, Tay lor, for Liverpool. GRAVESEND, NOV. 23. Passed by—the Aurora, —; Port Roseway, —, and Sall y,•Rowe, from the South Seas; Nclly, Baker, from Cu racoa ; Hinde Darley, and Grant, PeacGck, frOth lamaica Prnvidence, Thomas, - from Faro; -Leander, White, and Prince of Wales, Coodchild, from Demerara ; Mary, Wittcy comb, from Newfoundland-; Mercury, from Oporto ; rigow, Collett, from the River; Plato , Prune; Graves, Nla‘vrhart, and Martha, Racke, froth Grenada. Sailed-the Nysus, Sandland, for Dominica; Beckford, ,Dixon, for St. Kitt's ; Matilda, tbr St Sebastian's,; Leviattian,Airyce, :for Trinidad; Geore.e, .Gilley ; Sir An drew Hammond, Thompson, and Chinpion, Lawe, for fa., PRICiE OF SFOCA.S. YESTERDAY. Bank Stock India Stock , ' Navy c per Cent. Too.; t.l r South Sea Stock ; rerCent.-o-, 99i tool too litchcq. Bills s. prem. Irish 5 per Cent. I Fundahle.ditto rein. 4 per Cent. Con.' 823-i ' 3d Exchequer Bills dis. 3 !ier Cent: Red. 66 Ornnium 3 per Cent. Con. 67 8 f limier. 3' per Cent. 6511 'itto Scrip • Ditto Ann. Bank L. Ann. /9 9-16* 9-16 flank for opening !)itto Short Ann.' • India for Adc. , t)ittn Scrip Cons. for Account 68131 LONDON. MARKETS, &c. RETURN OF WHEAT IN MARK-LANE, By Messr. CHILD and MALPAs, Meal Weighers, . Including only from the 15th of Nov. to the zcth of Nov. agreeably to the new Ad. 4 Quarters at 6 45 od ; .203 Quarters at 56s 6 , 1 327 ----.-- at 63s od I • To 6 --- At 56s od 706 -- 'at 62s od I 69 --- . At 55s .od tis I 275 - at 54s od 103 - at 535 od '33 6 - at 6os od 99 --- at 525 od t 3 6if ' at 59S od . 25 413 -- at 5Fs 6d 25 — at 465 od ‘49 0 248 Total 5804 Quarters.—Average 575. 80. os. sd. higher than last Return. , A RETURN OF FLOUR, From Nov, 13, to Nov. 19, from the Cocket Office.' Sacks. s. d. I Sacks. r. d. I Sacks. a. e.. 7 S 4 3 ' I 94 2 49 - o' 7 4 4c o zt 52 to g 6 48 6- • 5 44 0 7 5 0 8 341 48 0 6 42 10 20721 5 o I 464 47 0 5 42 o 2 3 40 6 76 46 6 zS2B Qs. zd. Sac s. —A verage 4gs. 90. lower than last return. SEEDS. Red Clover .. 203 to Ten White ditto - - sos to t rzs per cwt. Trefoil • - .. - los to 6os Turnip - - - 'l3s to 2ss p-r bushel. Rib-Grass - - • 3os to 56s per cwt. Rye Grass - - 20 to 45s int* cjartCr. Carraway , -36 s to alts per cwt. iCvriincier \ - - 2:0 to 29$ do. i C4nary : - s6s to 93s do. 1 - Brown Mustard Seed .. iss to 22s per bushel. . i , White ditto - ' - los to 14s ditto. Itape Seed - - . 321. - to 361. per last. . , PRICE OF HOPS. . BACR. POCK FTS. . Kent, 91. os. t Id. us. Kent, tol. os. to t3l. os. o Sussex, L. os. to 111. 4S. Sussex, 91. 9S. to tzl. os:. Essex, 91. 9s, to 111. OS l'amham, tot. to 161. os. Duty laid at £. 44,000. • SNIITIIFIF.I.1) MARKET, Nov. 29. To sink the Offal--per stone of 81b. Beef, 4s. od. to ss. 4d. I Veal, ss. to 6s. 6d. Mutton, ss. ca. to 6i. - od. I Pork, ss. od. to 6s. od. Lamb, os. to - os. od. HILAD OF CATTLF. THIS DAY. Beasts about 450--Sheep and Lambs 8,000. NE\VGATE and LEADENI-RI.L - MAAKET. 13eef, 3s. 4d. to 45 . . 4d. j Veal, 4s. 4<l. to 6s. od.' Mutton, 0. od. to .4s. Bd. 1 Pork, Ss. od. to bs. od. Lamb, os. rod. to os. od. PRICE OF LEA'rtIER (per lb.) AT LEADENHAT.L. _Butts, 5o to 561 b. eaett. - - - 190. to Rid. Ditto, 60 to 661 b. each - 24c1. .to 2d. Meriants' Backs, - - - - 190. to ztd. Dressing Hides, - - - - 191. to 21d. Fine Coach Hides, - - 2 td. to 2.4 d.. Crop Hides tbr cutting, - -20 d. to 22d. Fla Ordinary - - - - tBd. to 193 ed. Calf Skins, 40 tQ Scab. per Dozen 24d. to 32d. Ditto, 59 to 701 b. -26 d. to aid. Ditto, 70 to 110111. - iid. to -2,7 d. Small Seals (Greenland) 3Rd. to 42c1. per lb. Large ditto, - lac's. to , 1495. per .Dozen. Tanned Fro se Hides, iSs. to 3zs. per Hide. Goat Skins - - —s. to -- c s, per Dozen. -' RAW fil DES. Best Hat/sand Steers (p. 5t.) Ordinary; os. od. to 3s. od.. 3s. M. to 45. od. Market 'Calf, qs. 6d. each. Middling, 35. 4d. to 35. 6d. E,ng. I lorsc 13s. toi6s. each. Sheep Skins (S nearlings) - 45 ad to ,s od Lanai Skins - . PRICE OF-TALLOW. St. James's Market 4s. 3,1. i Town Tallow 735..6d. Clare Market 45. 3d.. Rusiado. (...:and; 535. 675. kVhitechapeLMarket 45. od. Russia do. (Soap) . .635. —s. per stone 81b: -- Melting StuW 58s..—s. IPitt() rough —s. Graves Os. od. Good Dregs tos. lied, 134s.—Cura, 88s. 'is. 6d.—Moulds, tzs, bd. I2S. 6d Average price 4s. 2d Yellow Soap, 76s.—Mot Price of Candies per dozen, St. JAMES's HAY NIARKET, Nov. z 7. • Hay, 41. od. to 71. 75. od.—Aver. 51. 155. od. Straw, 11. 16s. 6a. to 21. 2S. od.—Aver`. 11. 19s. od: WHITECHA PFL MARKET, Nov. 27. Hay, 4L los. od. to 71. 7s. od.--Aver. 51. 18s. od., Clover, 71. os. od. to 81. , os.'od.—Aver. 71. los. od. Straw, to ci. 16s. ed, —Aver. ii. tzs. od COAL EXCHANGE. Best Coals, in the . Pool, per Clialdron 545. od. Delivered to Housekeepers at 635. od. Second Sort per CI!!droll 475. od. Delivered to Housekeepers at 565. od. RIPTFT. On Friday, the I.adv of fi. T. liarth..Lre, E 4. 0 - Navy, c ol fifth Da44llter, • AMR R /ED. oleo On Friday last, at P ortsmout h, b y t h e R ev. Mr. Pil i wo Mr. William H e vi ' egar of the Island of St. Cloixo to Et.S t.. Bathe,. of ithickheatlt. LON DON : Prmtcd by BUCHANAN M'XI I!, LAN, (of Bow-Street, Cov;tit-G.irden); and übljsbect by Vkl LLIAM ARMIGIR SCR Irrj (of South Nlol At the StIN-OFFicE, No. II z Strand; where ,eleivirtisements, Orders for di; Paper, Letters for the Editor, &c, ittost-p 3 . 0 ILVSON,' .771 E ; SMUGGL ER' 1, SECOND ESCAPE FROM PRISON. 1r may be recolleled that, about four years ago, this person, and another-, were apprehended, for ob. struling'and ill using some of the Revenue Officer's, while in 'the execution of their duty upon the Suss , x Coast, and were committed to the New Jail, in ,the BoroUgh,to take their trial ; but both Prisoners effect. ed their escape in the following desperate manner : Having procured, by the means of an accomplice, a brace of pistols, they took a favourable opportunity, when the Turnkey was alone, and demanded their berty, or they threatened to shoot him dead on the spot. The man was obliged to open the doors, but as they were both heavily ironed, he conceived it would be an easy matter to follow them, and - have - them again secured. He was, however, Ibiled in this design, for when the Prisoners had gained the outer_ door, two horses were in readiness, and a man was waiting, who assisted them to mount. Thus they got -clear off; and were not' heard of for some time, notwithstanding five hundred pounds reward was offered foc their apprehension. The first time Johnson was heard:of, after his escape, was at the time the Expedition to the Helder was meditated 'by Government, when he made an of fer of his services to accompany the Expedition, as, from his smuggling connections, he had gain ed a complete knowledge of the Dutch Coast ; Government accepted of his services, and granted him a full pardon, - on his promise never to be again concerned in . the Smuggling Trade. Johnson ac-- quitted himself, in this undertaking,. so much to the satisfadion of his employers, that he•becatile a great favourite with several of the Ex-Ministers, and with the late Sir RALPH 1 11EttcRomsve in particular. He afterwards contracted debts to the amount-of eleven thousand pounds, was arrested, -and lodged in the Fleet Prison, nearly six months ago, wheie he remained., It appears, before he became an inhabitant of the Fleet, that, in his pecuniary difficulties, he again had recourse to smuggling, and was supposed to ' have been at the head of a gang of Smugglers, who, on the 6th of June, kept in custody some of the Re venue Officers, at Southwould, in Sussex, while others of their party took away some smuggled goods. It is not more than a fortnight since he was recognised, by some of these Officers, in the Fleet ; they had 'come from Sussex to see him, and swore to his be ing the man who took a leading part in the business of that day. The Lord Mayor attended at 'the Fleet, for the purpose of examining Johnson; and from the evidence adduced by the, Officers, his Lord , ship ordered him 'to be detained for a capital felony. A Bill of Indilment was preferred against hint, and it was expefted that a true Bill would have been found this day.• Johnson aware of these circumstances,, turned his thoughts .once more to making his escape, which he effe6ted yesterday morning, notwithstanding he was confined in a strong room, with two doors, or rather a double - door, such as are generally fixed to the . Chambers in'lnns of Court. At the top of each door was a, pannel, instead of glass. It was by, forcing but these two pannels, and Creeping through the holes of them, that Johnson was enabled to reach the gallery, and from thence the hiBh wall that stir. rounds the prison ; which it was impossible for him tO have done, without accomplices, as the pannelof the outer-door, it appears, had been forced from without. The manner by which he broke out the panne' of the inner-door appears very clear, from the instruments he - left 'behind him in the room, and which he had employed on the occasion. He had bored,. with,a small giinblet, an innumerablequantity_ Of holes in the. panne', till it became like a riddle`; ; and then, with a knife or chissel, he cut away that part of the wood which separated the holesr and by these mear,s effeaed his putpose, without causing any noise. The holes had been prepared some _ days before, and filled up with paste, to prevent a discovery. On his coming to that part of the wall next to Fleet-market, he found . a,ropeJadder, which his friends, on the outside, had provided for him, and placed there, agreeable to their plan. This was between three and four o'clock in the morn. ing, and - it is supposed, from circumstances, that he was upwards of half an hour before - he could clear the wall. From its enormous height, and the arrange. ment of the spikes, it is a matter of astonishment how he was ever able to accomplish his purpose. Having gained the most material point, he found, as . on the former occasion, that no part of his plan had been negletled by his accomplices,' for in Fleet-market he • met two men waiting for him, on horseback, leading a spars 'horse ; he immediately mounted, and they ail. galloped off together. A Watchman, on the out side, observed the meeting, but did not know what had happened, till he observed the ladder, towards day-break, hanging from the wall;_opposite to Fleet_ Market, when he knocked up the Warden of the Fleet, who, on being- informed of it, soon guessed who was the run-away. This'affair is the more to be regretted, on his account, as it makes him liable ,tO the whole of the debts, which amount to eleven thousand pounds! On Saturday last Johnson sent out of the Fleet, a box, containing linen and papers, which caused some observations . ; but he was thought so sccu►c that it never induced a suspicion that he meant himself so soon to follow. A reward of five hun dred pounds is offered for his apprehension. On Wednesday evening about seven o'clock, a youth, the son of a tradesman in Piccadilly, ob servingtwo men running along the lower side of Berkeley square (carrying a heavy basket between them),- and turning up Hay-hill, called out, " hal low, you fellows, where are youtgoing with - that basket ?" On which they both -let go their hold, andlan off;, the lad pursued them, and-coming up. With the hindmost, the fellow turned round and aimed a blow at him with a stick, which he avoid ' ed, but h;ving- no weapon himself, was obliged •to give up the pursuit. On inquiry, the basket con taincd some hundreds of eggs, and was stolen from Mr. Gunter, confectioner, in Berkeley square,- who generously gave the youth a guinea for his courage s and spirit.' D; ED. _ . Yesterday mottling, Mrs. Hunt; of High-street, ,(„1". ° le-bonne. " I ,-, the 13th inst. Mr. Burton , of Portman-street, - •rnan-square, in the 68th year of his aye. 'On Sunday, the t4th inst. Mrs. :Kitchiner, viiirl( 4 ` ;6f.tlif .e late 'H. Kitchiner Esq. of ileauti)rt-buildings, S t rapd DANCINt:. WANTED, a PERSON (wh o must h e a Fo' reigne.r), highly qualified as an AS-S/STAIsa DANCING A.CI-kDEMN', in the County of Curk : f",, be particularly well acquainted with the Modern French,.SCotehs" &c. &c. Salary bal. per ano l r i tte -- Attested Vouchers of his qualifications and abilities N‘ , " expelled, and' - to agree in a ford of zoool. not to teach, his own account, within tiny miles of the place, a line, past-paid, j B care of Mr. W. Tayler, Print . g Agent, No.. Warwiek-sqtiate, London, who' will tbr , v a the same to the'Advertiser, in Ireland. ADAMS's SOLVENT for the STONE and GRP VE L. • s the. SOLVEN is proved to be th e; most e ,t fectuill 'Remedy for the Gravel and Stone, 3 ,'; for preventing the so justly dreaded Oper a ti o n w i t h th‘..l4. l v i s ; it is deserving notice, that Persons accustomed to sit their Study; comts..Of Justice, or who are in any prevented taking due - exercise, may be secured from t.U:k - of those excruciating Disorders, by a few Doscs °lite above Mild'ancrnot tinplatable Medicine, which Ilc v tails to correct the • caletilous diathesis in the -habit. It is sold km . , the Proprietor, Mr: Perry,. Surgeon, 0, SouthaiiiptoiGstreet, B lconsbury - square, in Bottles 01 4) 6d. iis. and il. as. Stamps included For an account of the 4tuinerous Cures of the confir in 0A Stone Kidneys or Bladder, by the Solvent, atter 14 '°' and fruitldss trials of Soap; Lime, and Mephitic, •Alkall: 'and' Soda waters; .s • testified by Mr.. (.itinning, Mr. P c '' and` other eminent Surgeons, see `` Perry on the Swoci price 25. To' be had of Murray aiid Fiect-stree t Symonds, No. • zo, Paternoster-row.; and 'R. ThitrgGo d No -39, Newgate-street. Atnong the recent and remarkable cures 139 this Solvent, are those of the Rev. Mr Nfolineux, of G' r f in boldisha, Norfolk, and of the Son of j SitiFide n ni r Esq• - Deal, in Kent. ' • No. 29, Arundel-street, Sept. 13, "I'`FHE 'impetuosity of Passion, and the coin` s- Jl deuce of. General Gaiety, must involve a consideta'r.. portion of the. Community in the sufferance of -those.l-M tiers which are destined to be the punishment of illicit inci Ll gence. his And- since the timesif Monkish superstition, no blarilt, eir attached to Medical Practitioners for the e x erti on s a ti' skitl in the removal of these Complaints.. . , nr As I .4edicai ability cannot therefore be more usefullY t tjR more respeCiahly employed, it is_ only necessary to iigi „ tif ‘vhereit may he most decis!vely depended upon. Cert, 4 ',.",, ; - not among those who gush without education into he rice of !isculapian Slaughter, but among those, who, a t 4 regular iniOation,, conve, - ge their exertions to one point, J io concentrate their - skill .in study and treat m ent of branch. /MEE EG E Pt 'WY ..r. 31ember of the, AL COLL SU RG EONS of London; and formerly Surgehn in ;lie ARMY, was .entitled to make this' Selection, atid, with sanction of tinpreuodented success for TEN YEARS eAs he ciiirs restoration in Cases where most eminent ro titionei•s have tailed. An insidious Disorder may he contracted in an unpAr, t '' . , moment of intoxication. By his Plan of Cure, pain is vented, the possibility of danger is precluded, and the L!'„,, stitution is left not merely unimpaired,' but absolutclY • proved by. the proCess.• The sufferings of this - Complaint are, however, tn.'iice compared withsthe consequences of that destructive for which (lean suffered death. • To those Wticn;e susceptible.of the misery whieli this peruicioo habit casioned,. it may be some consolation to know, thlit re • per perseverance. the most deplorable, llCbiiity ma}'. 1)$ moved.. - • ee r e ' .And.when the tone of. the fibre is in the slightest deg r w ir;e.. 'axed, frinn residence in a Warm Climate, too muj 3 lr or the habit 'of free living, timely application will 44t0r t it er . progress of that Debility which might otherwise tent, ,v -- most fatal atal Disozders. ob le ' Bree may be consulted, by either Sex., with la l ot secrecy, at his lions; No. 29, .ethiniiel-street, 1.1 - 1 1 P ( "' Temple-bar. - • . All Letters arc expected to inclose a One Pound To THOMAS 'IAIfiLOR, Esq No. 9, New Bridge-Streit,. Loniloa: , 1 3 -I F o :G non l r e e , t a l v S. - e ir, ; Etlioburgh, March t t he • 8 ii 3r. to inform you, - that ever sjclc c - I voef • year 1790, I have been aillidect with the .Lees , c rii.i ; which, font its obstinately resisting' eveq cl u fulti , vledieine prescribed by the most ..initient tit the •E' - f id ise vx nere, and, undergoing several severe .coitrses .of salt 11 and Twice discharged from the Hospital, wi in little rt;.; 00 would appear to be.of the most i•nyeterate pat.ure: - d 3 5 spring of last year my dis Orde - had got to Such • •1, 1 1; 4 1 1 1,;iii nearly to put a period to .my existence--I had a. largd is on the crown of my head, one on each .arm, and 5,19 1 , 0 . were broke out in a frig,htful manner ; my right fully painfad, and had been in a state of u l c eration i' cat i - t• last seven years; my' left had also two large liode s was very much discoloured, and gave. me suet/ exdrll;,;(3, iii,; pain, particularly.when warm in bed, as nerirlY , praye me of test ; ,in this lamentable state, I wits rc r ot Mended` by Mr. 1 Thompson, (who received so cure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent c ase which I began to do on bile 16th of May ; in tlid‘ ifv ot re of a fortnight, I began to receive benefit—in little than a month, • the ulcers on my heed. and actu s t olei soitndly, healed—soon after, the sores on my le;;' A s , the also . ; le:ivirig, however, consioerable discolourati on 5k and pain in the bone of the left, which, b}: 61 / .00 4 ' lureof-God, and a little longer perseverance iu YoL i ke 5 0 3 suable Nledieine, subsided; the nodes dispersii%; regaining•its•natural• hue, and the nocturnal pains br a d going on'. I thus - became, by your liberal- advice a, , ,! ;110 --' dicine, perfectly tree• from all my former co-alio: J . o rte' have, recovered my former spirits and strength, ,! .. .,,olt • come joily'and fat, in 'lcviiich state havingcontinutT, ~113 L manths to the. astonishment .of : all who knew inc, t:, o ita a lossin what terms to express my gratitude, but 1 2, e ‘ 7' rtlf, for the good - of other - statferlng mortals, to - make case as - public - as possible, as - 1 shall •ou every o ‘ - `'„.efii" in so doin ! ..:, -you will greatly ,oblige, Sir, your PO l, ebeXiei•t, very humble servant, ALEX.. Wig"' E • Swan's - Close High-street, Edinburgh. -• Witnesses to the above Cure: and rittlit4 Ti-tompsoN ; No. 3, •New Poultry Market,! 10 H. 14 M Nrosli: Old Assembly-Close, Edi uburgn. Prepared and Sold by the sole P ro prietor, Stir T H OMAS Mernber of - the Royal Collegq,uo.,cicsq goons,. at his House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, toy. 6 1 0 1 Nvi,er - ., after a constant residence of more than.reore years, in a practice particularly directed to I , 4 ktss. • d I • • dental to toe , an t Mb( 11.1..1 , • II" l in 0 with that inviiplable secrecy. wvi his profession shoold always observe in sud l , l .3 c re a i t oo t l o l. Hatt: rs 4iirnself, the. adVice and assistance w ill • '‘ierticinc, adininisters to persons taking this ; l .intak esteemed, by a discerning P u blic, as an of &mu attainable and void of all ambiguitY• Also siild, by his appointrnent;' tor the eviso. dl - those living at a distance, at the - .Pert'unter'sz o. 103 , Alban's-street, ; the, ToylioPt is'7ostreet""wct ford-street ; Mr. Disborough's, No• E. Little • Mr. Steel's, 13ookseller, No. • _ nion-row , , m r , 14 C trill ; Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburga ; an d 'l , 3f donald, -Glasgow ;•• - Mr .- 'Cal l's, Dub } I „ , ,‘ r L„ aftll petson in every considerable town in Great v or w ,th p l' of land, Box.es of only • 2T. Seacither sd% and plant di reclious, • whereby per Sons na s aferY . 40 cure toeinselves with ease, speed, sec r ecy, !'y e (; N. 11. E vt'r Bo x" sold in G Feat • B rip in . ro issioi l- , se w a Stamp, _on which, by favour of the k i , ! 2 .140 . 9, 011 , e 0 printed, _at the_ Stamp-011iCe—" T • °l ' a ild is ridge- street,"--to i which s . . F , • • are Counterfeits. . ton-szreet, C;r.,svenor acitifebbed.