The Sun. — London, England, 1807-06-25 00:00:00

and her charaßtr.released frogs such an itnputatinn, finding the Defendant not inclined to prosecute, Made I T the record herself, served nntite df ti-bi; and caused a Special Jury to be sumtnoned. Thus the cause stood for trial in the month of June,; Jury appeared, , the Pros'ecutor's Counsel` „were all ready in Court, but the Prosecutor was' nowhere to be foUnd ; although he had ventured to go be fore tlw Grand-Jury, and tell his own story:without the hazard of a cross-examination, he did not then dare to:come into Court, where he knew the truth would be investigated, but he withdrew himself froni the confiijt ; and upon. the same morning was seen in his chariot and four horses, driving down_ to his elegant mansion in, the county of Berks.-.The Plaintiff, Miss Purcell, was conseouently.ac quitted.. But this did not satisfy Mr, Macnamara, and immediately after Lord EUSKINE was appointed Chancellor he applied for a re-hearing of the cause, on the grounds, no doubt, of the injustice or mis apprehension of his Lordship's Noble Predecessor. — The cause was again heard, and Lord Entsurtr, 'as sisted by the Master of the Rolls, confirmed the former decree, and Miss Purcell was ordered to be restored. to the inheritance of her ancestors. The Learned Counsel concluded his statement by observ ing, that the obje& of the Defendant was,no other than to warp and obstruct the proceedings. in the Court of Chancery, and such as no man of humanity could make The subjeEt of a prosecution for perjury. ile.was a man possessed of so independent a fortune, that he proposed himself as a candidate to represent the Borough of Leicester in Parliament. The original record of the indiettnent and subse quent acquittal was then 'put,in and read ; when The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, for the Defendant, objected to the record. inasinuch.as there appeared an incongruity between the venire and the, return of the pstea, the latter being returnable on a day when Lord ELLBNBOROUGH did not sit at iVisi Prius. The Court considering this to be a fatal obje6tion, in point of law, the Plaintitr was Non-suited ; at the same, time her. Counsel declaring.that the record should be amended, and the cause properly tried on a future day. _ WATTS V. TUSON. This was an aaion for an assault _and trespass committed by the Defendant, upon the Plaintiff, iii the month of May last. The parties in . this case were Attornies in the county of Somerset, and. Members of the Yeovil Volunteer Association., The Plaintiff was the Pay master of the Regiment, and the Defendant the Major. Colonel I"ane, their Commander,; having dyed, a meeting of the corps. was convened at &hes ter, in order to elect a r Colonel • in his room ; after the eleaion was oi,rer, they proceeded to the gther: business of the c6rps, and the Plaintiff was called upon for 'his accounts. He replied, he did not wow that he owed the regiment any thing, and if he did, he, could not settle it with them, but with the. representatives of Colonel Fane; having lld a letter from the Earl of Westmoreland to that purport; to this the Defendant replied,, that this was all a pretence, and he only wanted a bole to creep out of. The Plaintitf answered, that he had been treated in a very unhandsome manner; and the Defendant rejoined, saying, that when a Gentleman had public Money in his hands, he should always be ready to pay it when demanded ; some furthet altercation then ensued, and the Defendant struck the Plaintiff a violent brow. M?: GAR ROW, for the Defendant, considered this a case wherein the parties might have been spared the trouble of coming . - up to try it in Lon 'don,. at an endrmous epence; when they all re sided in Somersetshire, where the , circumstances between them were Perfedly 'well' known. He thought, lie - had his Lordship's. sandlot) for making - this Observation, as it was in his recolledion what his Lordship's opinion was in . a sirrillarcaso upon a thriller oOca , ion. He then made some, general observations upon the nattire . of the transadion he tween these parties, and trusted the Jury would think nominal damages quite sufficient for the injury complained of • , • - Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, he could not well ap ply-the observations of the' Learned blunsel - to the present Case ; for as thiScorps.,was composed of se veral' Member's; who, perhaps, • were all more or less interested in the business, and all of them being persons of respectability, the probability was, fhtht some prejudice might have existed, ..and"the chance ,being that some of them might be choSen im.thekny, his Lordship thOught the party right in coming here, where there waS no prejudice. There 'was :a blow given by one person; in a respeCtable line of life, to another ; and persons in a military. •capacity were more tenacious of injuries of this .kind than other people might .be. , The' Jury would consider what the provocation was which led fo the aft. - Had Mr. Tusoh confined hiMself to expressions properly applicable to the subje6l,.the parties might havp been saved all this trouble ; both, aweVer, were blame , ble, but the first offensive words were made use of by the Defendant. The blow was not violent, but the feeling of , a Gentle Man, receiving a blow .in a public company, called for a liberal Compensation ; the Jury, however', looking at all the.circumstanceS, would give such damages as, they should think' rea sonable. 'Verdi& for the Plaintiff; damages CRLSWELL. L. WILSON. - This was an action upon a bill. of .exchange for 5001. drawn by Mr, W. Sharp, upon.the Defendant, at six months atto- date. The ATTOIINca-GENERAL,,fOr the Plaintiff, said, he undertood that the defence to be set up to this bill was, that arose out of, an usurious transaction bur however vitiated it might be in. point of, law, yet, wheh he should Shew that •his'client Was an in nocent holder, for a vialuable,consideration, and that both the drawer, Mr. Sharp, and the acceptor, Mr. Wilson, had personally represented to him, that., the bill was a good one, and should be paid, he trusted he shotild be entitled to a verdict for the whole amount. - William Butler Hurst, shopman to the Plaintiff, - w'ho I'vas'a:woollenfaaor, saidthat his master had received the bilj.froM one Wimp; lie took it ,to make_ the, necetsary inquiries, when he saw both Wilson and Sharp, who told -him it Was a good bill, and would be regularly paid. In consequence of this, the Plaintiff ,glve . :Witnp goods to the full amount. Upon his cross-examination, he admitted that Wimp was a person of uo visible means•allive 7 haviUg formerly kept a 'woollen-draper's LONDON : Printed b At thu Stra-Orr . stall, in Whitieirbrse-yard, .Drury-lane; but. latterly living in an .oincure — lb,dgirig in Thdie.street, coln's4nn _Fiela: . Ile - eould not identify Mr: but admitted that he was cautioned not to part with" the bill or 'goods until he should hear fiona , on.e or - other of them, The.goods, however, were delivered to Wimp the next. day- - The bill being proved in the regular way, Mr. GAitito‘V, for rile DA'enciant, said . his defence arose out .of two different causes, the one was usury, in the forthation of the bill, and the other was, that an alteration had been made in the date of the bill subsequent, to its - being _negotiated. Mr. the Defendant was a respe&able coach-maker; in tong -Acre, but having suffered cOnsiderAbly fire, he 'Was under some temporary pecuniary eni-•• barrassnients, 1:-herf unfortunately he met with mire', of those cursed money-lending advertisement, which brought him to the shop of Mr. John King, when the bill in question, along with several otherS, amounting to about. 1,0001:' was put into negotia— tion, out of all of,which Mr; 'Wilson received no more than.27sl. These were the same bills in which a Major Eyre , was concerned, who having large claims on Government, and wanting some ready money, xwks introduced to Mr. King ; all the party dined at his house, in. Norton-street ; the sparkling Cham s paiane flew about at dinner, and after dinner chicken-liazard, and.rational conversation, conclud ed the evening: After some further observations by the Learned Counsel, Mr. Sharp was called. , He was an eminent en graver, and being unacquainted with Mr.. King's character, be introduced his friend, Mr. Wilson, to him, when it was agreed, that Mr. King should have at the rate of tl. per cent. commission, and 51. per cent. per month, for discount. With rcspeti to the alteration in the date of the bill, he said, that Mr: King had delayed to negotiate it for about' a month, in consequence of which they agreed . to alter the date front the Nth• to the '24th, in order to have the more time for payment. This - was done, without the privity of the acceptor, Wilson ; but he was afterwards made acquainted with it, and ac quiesced in it. Upon his cross-examination, Mr. Sharp denied that he had' ever been a Member of the London Cor- rdsponding Society, but admitted , he was a Mem ber of the constitutional Society, along with Mr. Horne Tooke, ,and • used frequently to meet- the Duke of Richmond, and several other •personi' of the Exst rank and respeatability. He was a follower of Brothers, the Prophet, and ofJohanna Southgate, whose do6trines he admired, •and-whom be believed to be inspired, from,Heaven with the 'gift of prophe cy. The produce of these bills was not to -be appro priated. to building a tabernacle fur the oromulciatiOn of these doctrines, bur to assist his friend Wilson. He was of no se& or party, nor did he belonc , to any,particular religious Socief - .:. • Mr. John King was then c u rled, on the part of the Plaintiff, to rebut, the evidence of Mr. Sharpl having been sworn upon the Old Testament, be underwent a , long examination by Mr. Chatiow, upon the subject of his belief in the obligation of an oath, the Learned Gentleman alluding to a case which occurred abOut 15 years ago, when Mr. King was sworn upon the New Testament. Mr. King now declined explaining to. what religious seat be ,belonored ; he considered every oath, either upon the Old or New Testament, equally obligatory upon him ; and tacitly, admitted, that although he believed in ,the cloatrinas of Christianity tilrinerly, he was rather inclined to the'Jewish persuasion at pre sent. After some further observations— Lord ELLENBOROUdIi thoeght the Witness seem ed.tO have a sufficient idea of the obligation of an oath-, and directed the examination to proceed. Mr. King then denied that any such transaction, as changing the date of the Bill, ever took place in his presence. He Could not speak as to what were the terms on which the Bills were to be discounted; goods wae part .of the consideratiOn, :but he could not speak to the terms, they never having come to a final arrangement upon that account. On his cross-examination, by Mr. GARROW,- hav ing frequently appealed to his Lordship, whether he should answer the questions put to htm ; the Learned Counsel hinted to him that he was making ,himself very ridiculous. Mr. King replied,"that if the Learned -Gentle. - - man would change places with him for a' few mo- ments, and let him stand before the Bar, While - the Learned Gentleman got into the Witness-boX, he should make, him ,appear twice as tidiculOtis., He . then said, that Mr. Wilson came to him and pro posed introdUCing Mr. Sharp to him, who he said was a follower of Johanna Southgate; and wished much tv - scd a book written by the Witness (King), some time ago, . which had gained him great celebrity, and was very much admired.— He- also bad some reliance, upon the do6trines of Johanna S'outhgate and_wished the Learned CounSel could be as,well informed upon the subject As he was, but he knew nothing about the matter, and could not cope with him in knowledge upon , such subjects. Mr. Sharp told him that these bills would never be paid; for before they became die either in the months of March, April, or May, there would be a generaLconfusion throughout the country, and there would be no necessity tor ,paying them. Johanna Southgate held a book, in which many persons 'were, sealed, and many others not sealed. Instruments of destrUelinn 'were to be put in the hands of the former, to destroy the latter, and he, Sharp, was one among the chosen. Mr. King then stated, . that he was concerned in the hoUses No. —, Margaret-street, Cavendish square, and No. 9, Basing-lane, where he was prin cipal Manager for persons of the, highest, tespe6ta bility and chaTader . „ but Vehose.naMes lie deciined to'mention. He admitted he had been discharged under the Insolvent - Ad, - but begged leave, in con clusion, 'to observe, that \since his enlargement, he had been gradually paying his creditois, as . if 4q never had taken the benefit of such Am Lord'ELLENßOttouGii—" That goes to produce an aukwardaineation,. where yoti got the money to pay those creditors ? Mr. GARROW, in a most able andlengthened re 7, ply, animadverted, _with much severity, Upon the condu& and character of Mr. King; Lord ELLBgAOI.IGIi summed up the evicignc in-the most cool and div 4 ssimate manner, and.t4 Jury, afte a short' consultation , returned.a verdia for the Defendant._ k attl iul . V.esterday evening; C'hapei,. by stitch - I ii-- cence,• Francis ladrcll 7 ,Et, at Ellnbury;,l44l - titiirei:to. : 'Miss Lemon, dattgllter'Of Bart. • Last week, at jEilitrock E 54, - snn of lohit t\lbrilock, Fsq; 13a4gr, 0;1 to Mi4s Sarah Finch; daughter of Charf6s Finth;.Egtt.'lsT'Shelgtfct;'. Yesterday se'unight, the Rey. Thoni4s late orreittity Oxeord -Nihet ua l , , . of St. Law rehre,: I pswicli,. to ss Tanksi - ot tbe.,,,latter place . . , • - • lAvidAttt '6AkAt, SHARt S, MOi4ti-tiAr SALE. -; -.By Mr: SC-OTTi , • , Or—Friday, tuly 3, at Twelve, at Gariaways Lontlon, pur• sumo to a Decree of the High• C o u rt of-t hitvery + I-PARES in Abe. - - ASHTON and. 01,1jHA1f, .10 BOLTON and BERRY, I , '()I(CESTER apd HUDDERSFIELD, 13R E. andIOEfWAVENN.Y ; UNION, LANCA.S.TEIii ailci KEN MET and AVON NavigAtions. f i articidars at Hatzhett'Hotel, Piccadilly ;:at Garraway's; aiid of Mr. Scott, No. is, New 13r.4,-e-streel. . • 11 , 1lDDLESEX, COMPACT GENTEEL HOUSE,' GARDENS, &c. • HESTON, NEAR OSTEkLy PARK, HOUNSLOW, f. AND CRANFoRD. " • • By Mr. ROBINS, Gwalitay's 'Citange-alley, "Ciit'riliil:, on Monday, the. .4th inst.. at Twelve o!..i.locir: A. DESIRABLE FREEHOLD arld COPYFIOLD ESTATE, cdnip rising a Neat awl Compact Rest:- - Bence, standihg on a Lawn, separated from the road by it - paled Fence; contains on the Groiind Floor a neat Entrance, two..excellent Parlours with windows to the Lawn, Servants' Rooms. good. Kitchen, Scullery, Larder, Cellars, &c. ; cin the First Stury, ,two s - paciout 'lied chambers,' Dressing- room; and 0;6 Servants' Rooms, and suitable Rooms over; the de.;.. taetied,'Oilices .are a Coaati-house, and a Stable for three trrftS. and Room oitr ;.Coal-houSe; ; •a• large Gardn, fenced , round,. well cropped, and plant, ed with choice. Fruit-trees, dawn, and Pleasuee-ground, out 'WithGravel- walks, and stocked with Vorest=trees and forrnin)g...a. very eligible property tor a small May be viewed. by applying on the Premises, where pirti• culars may be had; at the Red Lint, Southall and' low ; Three, Pigeons, Brentford Stir and Garter, Kew. bridge - ; • Mr. Adams, Cranford-bridge; While horse, Us. bridge; at arraway's ; and'of Mr: Robins„ ‘Varwick-street, Golden-square. , AUSTIN' FRIARS, _ CAPITAL MERCANTILE REsIttE'NCE;'SPACLOUS . CON Vl' N I E-t•l"P Y Nit I), ace.. • • •- TO BE SOLD BY AUC I lON, • By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's . Exehange-alley, Cornhilj, on Monday, •zsith list at Tvvov.e o'CI !ck, A VERY Eligible 'LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising. a spacioUs roomy House, planned for the accommodation- of a large_ family,. late the residence of Gtxl frey Thornton,- Esq deceased ; ,the I loin:e.coatains, on the ground-Boor, au Entrance Fl4ll and an Inner Hall with marble; a Library, DresSiag-room, Store-room, lsr4e Kit chen, Butler's-rootn; :: on the tirst-tipor It'spAL:iu: i s Din_ ing-parlour, two Drawing-Looms, corntritinicatin,l; by falcinig -doors.; roomy Bed-ehanibe'r, %Vater-closet; &c. i second story-suitabl!; Bod-chambers; and on the thio story a Laun dry, Drying-room, Servants' Bed-rooms, and Staircase to the 'roof. Principal and secondary Staircases, roomy ()Mo.'s, Cel. lars, &c. in the basement story; open airy paed yard, with . a doer to the Gardens of the Drapers' Company ; the whole in excellent order: ,To be vi4ived - with Ticicets„ which, with NrtieularS, be had at - Garraway's ; atid of Mr. Robins, WatOViek-stieet„ Golden-square. • • ' IV it CRO Y O,N, Sll ItREY. • - - E IGI BLE LAND.IFOR BUILDING, COMMAND.. 'LNG RICH., AND EXTENISIVLE PROSPECTS, And cwdy Eleven Miles . ft 7 6m London. TO'BE SOLD llY• AUCTION, fly Mr. ItOBtSt.S, • At_Garraway's Coffe:: - ..hbuse, in ExFhange4itcy, on Month.) , the xoth une at Twe1.t.9'4t:1e).,4-.4 in Let s , L• HE .FREEI4OLD and TiTHEI-FREE ES TATE, Lind tax redeemed; cdyn rising the valuable Track of Land, A DDIN N HILLS, and pAtt of SHI R. LEY COMMON, for Med by NatUre a most-beautiful situ.. ation for erect:lllo,lllas, commanding rich anli-extensive pro.. speefs'of the country, and abundantly ...tiripLied with excel lent water, Situate .tietlieen Croydon and. Wickham, in the etturity of Sorrey,'and a short distance froth. the Canal ; the Lots, are laid out: for the.accornmcdltion 'of Gentlemen and Buiidets, tittd art well worth; artention.. May be Vie‘‘ced by applying :o Mt. Pelt-, .Bailiff, Cole harbour Farm, of whom particulars may'benad ; at the Fox and c-oos, Shirley Common; King's Arini, Croydon; Bell. Bromley.- and of Mr. Robins, Warwick -street, Golden square. - . • • • .. LIACOLN's ELIGIBLE, RESIDENCE, 'CoAtti-,HOUSE, STABLES, &c. • • By Mr. BOBINS;:. At Garraivav's Coffee-hoi“e,, in Excfmn-a-1ley ; Conthil!, on Monday, 2.9. th I nit, .at Twelve '`HE :LEASE of a Corrwlia and very Eligible 1: RESIDENCE, situate.aii•tht South Aida Inn Fields ; con'tain's on the' ground...B.l4ot q : neat Entrance hall, -spacious noble Eating:Tarlour, I.'' - eajtfast-room, and Study, &c. Git. the first .story ale two. handsome Drawing. ,rooms, excellent Bed-chambers on - the sec 2 tul story, and Ser , .. , atits'-rooms over ; to the basement sloiy are convenient family Office's, good Cellaring, &c. Coach-house and Sta ble.% with communication to Portugal•street ; the whole late ly,pqinto substantial and good . repair. ‘- : The Purchaser may_be accommodated with the elegant ilouseholl Furniture at.a.,yaloation. , To be viewed by Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be hat of Mt. Robins,Marvvick-street, Golden.square. v c v 4THEN Professional Men of Education and V iieviate from the general System by the selection of a peculiar branch, the sanction of long-con tinned Success is the best criterion of superiority. Thirteen years have 1,-aavoteti my practice to theexctusivn treatment of Three Disorders,. and the successful res u l t o f my plan.gives me additional ardor to oppose,'as tar as I atn able, the ravages of thc..-F.e Comp!aints which are the most important in the Catalogue of littinart Infirmities. utter initiation .into .every .Branch, as an Array Surgeon. I forrited a wish at an early period of , l'eaetice` to rescue in dividuals from the 'ignorance of uneducateCmen, or the equal: l 4 dangerous precipitancy of general Prae'litioners. . The Three Disorders, 'to the Cure et which I have rte:. voted ray attention, comprise every s p ec i es,. o f V EN E RE AL INFECTION,' wfiether Of a recent' . or long du_ ration: zdly, . All kinds of q.ebility, whethel. arising from the, habits of school.latiys e or the' ledulgdines of mature age t• And, lastly, t:t.t. derangement of the:system in wo. men which is called BARRENNESS, or STE al LITY. Nvinerous Diseases are theresult at ignotance, or haste a simple Gonorrhoea; .and it not un, that the Seeds of Lifeare poisoned. by le c ya re thni ti a o ep n npt (4 :o e f n - ts an ‘ 'unguarded hour. —.1 . 1y a superior me.. Comaleints_ are easily cured e and, even wh ere iolftnrhhtereltiet frequently lintedi h etsr aVe faded, I trust that 'l . ! may presume to offer a radical re-establislunent,. • • • • Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in this disoriler,. compared with the calamitous situations of Hen, Who, - troin aft- indulgence - in , ' a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a• faShionable life; acquire that state of Debi:tty, which istite unavoidable. consequence of such pent - it:ions:habits.. '•• ••t • , • • Whets the unhappy suater , broods over his misery, but carefuily conceals his rnistbrtuile, it may be some Gansu_ lotion tbr huh to knotr,; that ate:l°l4l 'it be an objet of tioutlt or uncertainty won other l'reetttieners, the reit - levet of these .I)erictenc!e. 'by the gradual progress of Reneva tion, is the acquirement of 'my E-xperience, If the rites, of . Bacchus or Venus have, began to reduce Manly vi gour , ankietv will be - prevented by an early Countetsc, tiOli'lat this languid State; and in these cases, no great diflithalty will occur. Biat*here•this DeliClenev has for years existed, a proper perseverance is indispensably )equigi:e to revive, the slum, bettikSitarks• (if Lite, Siiit'to 1 . .1-animate thb Constitution. MAR e‘l_E DWO IA who have lehg' been disappointed _in theirexpectitiOn4 oC 4 ; Family, may be .assured, that in • most instances, sucb 4q - fic...14 are curable by. Medical skill. The secrecy which if CO essential ro 'my underi,aiting, and the qualifications which 1 have'pretunted•Jo state, form the''.:e:is ut my- pretensions, and in ceincidence with : stick this 'intimation -is given, that Mr, Ifree 17i3 , ' be elite-it:lid personally, or by' Lettet, inciosirtg a Note), at h.. 1•4: hoe*, No. yee Ar.andel-street, Strand, near Temple Bar. . There is an additional F-ntrejtee in Water-street, ad - tinning, and the Name is on - botti the :',oars. • • .I•_IyiA&TIN Bit EE, :Walther ni tile Rtiyal COliege Of S urgeons, • 4: CAUT 10:sr.—Son - IC: Persons who falsely atsert them_ selves• to be Members of the Royal Collegy, having for 5 eve . 41 months 1.):tt• copied my Advertisements„iilmost word for \iorEi;'ancl, irvierted them 'as their own pKi4eficinS, it is my rutty fo Mention, that those Persons are not Merriters of any . Colkege-in 7 .4ondon, , Ellinbing . h,. or t'iseivliere,- nor have they any ri.ght to. practise Sprgery to London.. 1)/ILZ), • On Thursday last, in, Kildare.stret,.-Dithlirr„' roves, wite of Sir Erasniusßorrowes, Bart. ' On Monday, at his house r in Dean':,-eourt, , irador , s! Coin ! mons, Isaac Gervaise, Esq. aged 87.. The :same day, at her apartrilents in Millbank-street, West= minster, Mrs. Catherine Price, daughter of the. fate .Mr. lofin Price, tbrmerly . - of 1.31151i-lanel•Cannon-Stre'et, in th' City of LOridon; `Merchant.. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-!MO-R, R W Morning, 48 min. after 5. j, Afternoon, 7 min —after &. . , - THECELEBRATED - CORDIAL BALM O GIL F.M), 1110REPARED by Dr. SOLOMON . , •Gilead House; near Liyerpool, which has risen to the very - pinnacle of tame tbr its superior Efficacy in 'Nervons, Debilitated, and consumptive. Complaints,. kiss . Of ' Appthite, indigestion, lowness of Spirits, &c. of which the following remarkable Cures are incontestible proofs : Copy of a Letterfrom Messrs. Clarke and Lomax, PrinterS and Booksellers, Stockport, to Dr. Splornon,Gilead-Ifouse, near LiverpOol...:. SIR, , Stockport, May ta, rBO6. Qentleman of the first respeetability, - .Who had lingered under a tedious airless eight years, having been snatched from tne jaws of eleathby your invaluable Co,dis of Gilead, we consider it a duty incumbent .upon us to 'lose' Ito time in informing you, that. you may be enabled to publish its virtues for the sake of our afflided•tellow-creatureS. You may sup pose., from the length Of, his illness no experice or - medical aid was spared, and providentially for his numerous family.of ten children, your inestimable Medicine - was thought of, which has happily restored WM to his former good state of health.- Being a Clerical.GeOtlernan,. he , wishes his name not to be üblished; but to remove any doubt fr o m the m i n d s of the afihicled, an'' inquiries relative thereto, will be cheer fully satisfied, by • Vour's respeafully, - • CI.AIZkE and LOMAX. Sir, Tr c u - .), Sept. 16, 1806. My son fames was very-dangerouSly ill by the bursting of a blood-vessel, and'violently affected with in his side - . Your valuable Medicine has veiledly restored hiM ; 1 and, as a farther proof of the great efficacy of your Con4al Balm of Gilead, 1 can 'assure you, that Mr. Daniel Clark, of the Post-office, in this town, has :recovered .by. that Medicine, after being last year in a deep decline, and in a very alarming State of debility. 1 am; Sir, your obedient Servant, Qpposite Pearce's- Hotel. I-FE NR 0 s Lk: R. Iris impossible to insert all the cases and cures which-Dr. Solomon is in possession of; he contents hipself with wh a t has been said, but 'great experience has6onyinccd him, that in all Morbid Afie&mni Of tbe,Blood and.-L)imph (the. cause of almost every malady) so noble, safe, and efficacious a re. medy, was never °tiered to mankind ; but he:rib* leaves 'it to the world, conscious that he has done his duty, by send ing forth what may be given to the tender infant, the preg nant female, and to palsied age, with safety and efficacy, hitherto unparalleled in the annals of medical discovery. p- Dr. Solomon expects, when consulted, the Usual ccim plitnent of a One Pounct . Nute ; but all written cases, or let ters of advice, to be answered at his leisure, are requested' to inclose llaif-:a-Guit:ca. Such letters should, for-safety, 112 thus dirMed: " Money Letter. Dr. Solofnon, Gilead- House, near Liverpool. 'raid double postage." Letters may be ordered to be addressed to X. L, or A. 4.. at the Post- Office, till called for. . Price Half-a-Cr uinea a 'Bottle ;. or the quantity:of- Four; in °tie Family Bottle, kr onwhich 9t. are saved (duty in eluded),. which has the wrirdS "'Sarni. SirloniOn; - Liverpool," engraved on the Siainp, Ivithout which none can be genuine. The Cordial' Balm of Gilead, Anti-I mpetigines, and Ab-: stergent Lotion, and " Guide to Health Sold by Mrs. Mathews, No. 13, Strand, London; Mr. Smith, Perfumer, N 0.38, antiAr, Raebl.ira, North Bridge Mr. Baxter and Mr. Scott, South-Bridge; Mr. Davidson and ;NO. - rand, Elder and Co. Edinburgh ; A: r: llaSiter, Glasgow ; W. Cameron, Greni.rck. ; G. Browning, Parsley.; H. Craw ford, Kihnorno,:k Voting, Irvine ; A.• Forsyth, and P. Whiteside, Ayr ; \V. Crawford, Girvan ; I, Carson, New Douglos - r. Kirkcudbright; M • Credie, Kirk. ai.ty; Blyth e Leven; I. Dempster,'Culiar; Allan, Dun dee; P. Croigie; Montrose;. I. Mitchell, and I. Anderson, ; Dr. White, Banff; • M‘intash, Inverness ;.'T.• M`Kenzie, Stornoway; P. Taylor, Strunraer ; .lohnson and Bisset, Perth; ‘sil•, Anderson, Sterling;' Coke , and 12eid, Leith ; Alexander, Dittikuniine ; Wilson, , Dunbar ;- Vinnet, Ar— broath ; Dickson, Inglis, Dumfries ; Thorson, Ih rwictc ; Weddel, kiwick ; Paterson, ArbutlAnot, a;1(1. lamieson, Pe, terbead; A. M‘Donald, Trongate, Glasg.,w; : and by most: Booksellers vi Venders of 1:-atent 'Medicines in the United Kingdom. • To TOOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New lifidge-Street, London. Hrinoured . • ,Edinburgh, March IS, - dot. . y DEG leave to inform you; that ever since the year t79u, 1 have been ailtifted with the LuesVene-' rea ; which, from its obstinately resisting every course of Medicine prescribed by the Most eminent of the Faculty nere, and undergoing several severe courses of salivation, and twice.disCharged 'from the Hospital, with little relief, would appear,tu be of" the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year my disorder had got , to - such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence—l had a large ulct r on the crown at my head, one on each arm, and my legs were broke nut in a frightful manner; my right was dread fully painful, and had been in a stmt, of ulceration for the last seven years; my lett had also two large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave the such excrutiat ing pain, particularly when Warm in bed, as nearly to , de prive me of rest ; in - this lamentable' state, I wa s reCom mended by. Ma. 1. Thompson,, .(who received so greet a cure by them' hire), to take your Leake's Patent Which I began to dw on the 21th of May in the course of a fortnight, - I began to receive benefit—in little more • than a mouth, the ulcers, on my'. hezd, and antis were • soundly healed—soon after, the sores on my legs heated also ; leaving, • however, consiaerable discolouration in- the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, whia, by the 31es- • sing of God, and - a little longer perseverance in. your inva luable Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin •.! regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going oft. .l thus became, by your liberal' advice and Me dicine, perfectly .free, from all my tbrinee complaints— have recovered my former spirits and. strength, and am be come jolly and fat, in which state having conlinlieit many months to the' astonishment of all who knew me, I at a lossin what terms to .express my gratitude, but beg you, fbr the good of. other , swiering mortals, to make .this spy case as, public as possible, as I shall 6n every o.:casien,; in so doing, you will :greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humble servant, ALLY. MURKER.- S wan's Close; High-street, Edinburgh. • Witnesses to the abov4 Cure : IoHN Tnomrsox, 'No. 3, Neiv Poultry Market; and 10 UN M'l wr as it, 01d Assembly- Close, Edinburgh. • Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, THo.Mns Ti.vx.ost . , Member* . the Royal College of Sur- .1 geons, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London 4 j where s after a conqtant residence, of more than thirty-six yars, in a pradice particularly direded to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the' Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which ra, , ,n of his profession should always observe in„such caseS,• he . ' flatters himself, the advice and assistance. he graruitous4 • administers to persons takitig this Me(liCine, , will., he esteemed, by 'a discerning Public, as an advantage sel dom attainable and void of all ambiguity. Also sold, by . his appointment, for the -convenienco,of those living at a distance, at thi, Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban's-street,. ; the To)'shop, No. 176, Ox ford-street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7; Fish-streemhill ; . Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. Union-row, Little :Tower hill ; Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Mae. , donald, Glasgow ; Mr. Bull, Dame-street, ; 'and . oy oncpers , n hi every considerable town in 'Great Britain and telanil, in Boxes of only is. 9d. eaCh,"sealed up with full and plain direction% iviiereby persons of _either sex may cure themselves with ease, speed, scerecy,.and safety. N. 11. Every Box sold in Great Britain is• sealed . ..up ; v‘'ith a Stamp, on 'which, by , favour of the Commissioners : is printed, at the Stamp Ofliee---" T. Taylor, No. 9; Ne:. , 14 7ielge-street," : --to Unfrate which is Felony, and all others 'are Counterfeits. RlcHnzto s, of No. 4, Mai - flea -court, 130w-streeti and published hy AVILLIAm ARmICIR SCRIPPS', Of SOUth Molton-strs . , st, CfoSvenor-squarc; .OE No. 112, Strand ; where AdviTtisements., Orders for the Paper, I etiers for the Lditor, &c. (host-paid), roust be addressed.