The Sun. — London, England, 1807-03-23 00:00:00

:~; h OME C!RCUJT KINGSTOIt. SATURDAY, MAr, CH 21. Greenaway, alias Ifint White, alias Teep inc; was tried for the murder of Elizabeth -Wint . cinor,d, or Ann Webb, in Higgler's-lane, on the f.?,i2d of August last. first Witness Called was Tolman, .a watch man, who found the body of the deceiScd, with her head-reclining against the step of: the door . of a Mr. Gibbs's house, in - Higgler's-lane, between' two and three o'clock on the, morning oithe 22d of August. A ',%ap - .,gon _hehig loaded on Mr.. Gibbs's pre mises, at twenty minutes befiire' two o'clock, and Witness then saw man standing at the head of it, and on lit as sing his busin ,, ss he went away.' Wit ness descried the deceaSed as lying with-her gay tpents stripped up to herhere arm-pits; and- ,he found articles of her apparel lying in a cart which was tilted up. 'A handkerchief, which tubs supposed to hate been tied round the neck of the decea , ed, sufficient to have -produCed suffocation," had been cut,' and the knot left untied. Mr. Gibb-, who heard,his dogs bark at about . a quarter Lfbre three o'clock, - Was then alarmed, and arose ; • and on the watchman crying three o'clock; he gave Witnessthe alarm of the murder. Mr,'Pri4;e, the Surgeon who examined the body, was of opinion, that the deceased had been strangled by ti - c handkerchief. He saw a piece' of fleshy substance, of the size of a small nut, which had been taken -off the body of the deceased by an in• struinent, to all appearance; and there must have been a good deal of violence used towards her, from the appearance of her neck, and other lacerations:— On comparing the flashy substance withthatpart of the body from which it had been taken; it 'corre sponded with it. Mary Horner, - who resided in Higgler's,lane,. stat- ed, that she went to the house of a neighbour be tween one and two o'clock on the morning the Mar -- der was committed, and on her return, in about a quarter of an hour, she saw it woman sitting•at Mr. ..Tucker's.door, in ,Higgier's-laue, with her head re clining.on her bosom, her left hand in her lap, and her right ha ging - by her side. 7 On witnessgoing•to her OWLI house, which was only a few yards distance from where she had aen the woman,/ she saw the' Prisoner behind sopue railing which separates the foot-way from the horse-road, and, being rather : alarmed, witness asked him if he was a watchman ? , he replied, no ; and with an oath, and apparently mita agitated, he exclaimed he wanted a watchman. On Witness 4oing into her house, the refleffion of a candle in her - passlige gave her a full view of the face of the Prisoner, and she could not mistake his - person., i - ,Te wore a shabby hat, a good deal turned up.' She had seen the Prisoner in Cold-Bath-fields Prison, and knew his voice before she saw him, and afterwards .;recognized . his ,feature's. On' being cross-examined by Mr. Not:Ey, witness said, she had heard of he reward of t 001. for the-Conviction of tLe Offender, gut had never paid any attention to it. Mr. Clark„ Who was spendiog the evening of , Thursday, Angmt 21, at the house of friend in Vvralcot-place, Borough, saw a man Standing at the corner Of Gr:.at Suffolk-street as he (the .rittiess) was going home. This was • about half past one o'clock. The man, which Witness believed was the Prisoner, but he would not swear to it,' appeared greatly distressed, insomuch that his knees knocked together, ond his gestures were terrific. He had a bundle under his arm. • Witness had picked out the Prisoner as the man !e saw fioni a number of others in Cold-bath-fields prisen. Ann Prier, who resides in Nlansfield-street, St. George's Fields, proved that the deceaged, who lodged at her house, _was visited on SOnday by the Prisoner ; • and other Witnesses proved that he had known her. Hopwood, a potrole belonging to BOwstreet, ap prehended the Prioner-on the 28th of September, .and Re found on him a razor ; the Prisoner gave his name Green, and said he never' had known the de ceased ;' other Witnesses proved that the deceased knew the Prisoner by the name of White. Mr. Stafford, Chief Clerk of Bow-street, pro duced depositions of the Prisoner, as taken before the Magitrate (Mr. GRAHAM). These depositions were read and the Prisoner had denied, ever having gone by the name of White. He also said be lodged at tile While Horse, ,and slept there the night of the murder, with p man of the name of Hawkins. .1-h said he barely knew Ann Webb. Brakewell; in whose hOuse, at Brixton Cau-es.v.ay, the Prisoner had . formerly lodged, and where be stated; is his depositions, that he had slept On the ni-ht of-the murder, with Hawkins, proved that she had shut her door against -him on the Wed tiesd7iy preceding the murder, in consequence of some words 'which . had passed between them, and that he did not sleep there on the Thursday night preceding the Friday morning when the murder was &innittcd. It was also proved by Hawkins, and the servant of Mrs. .Brakewell, that the statement in the depositions of the Pri: . soner were false, they n,ot having seen hni on the ThurSday The Prisoner had also informed the Magistrate, ‘that he got to - bed on the night of the murder, by the assistance of Hawkins, unknown to the land lauj ; but this Was also 'deniel. The Prisoner said he slept several nights with Wright, a soldier; which Wright denied. Several *omen of the town were called to prove that the Prisoner, knew the deceased intimatieli.. The Pi isoner protested his innocence, and some witnesses gave him a humane chargter. The Jury deliberated for a, short titne, and de livered a verdict of--Not Gail Ott. ',rue Prisoner then addrmsed t he Court, and stated, that not. , 4;iths - tandmg - his acqUittzd, from the steps takp au4ist he lit himself a very injured man. joint B . :3 , d'wils tried for 'setting fire to a house hi he •, - esideds, :he parish Mary,i - ccderitre. appear, , d= that the Prisoner had insured his house for '6OOl. in S, , pternber last, anctin October it was, dis( ()roma to be on fire, about ten o'clock - at night. The Prisoner at t he tittle was seen standing at the donr, and had not given any alarm. Several people who saw the tire , - ".111:1 - ,11 their as,istance,,,and went in, while the Prit“lner declined interfering ; they found One of be looms on ;e, - and saw a box in fhe corner-srnok- ' 7 Inc which ttev broke open, and found to ccOntain fire. The whole was soon extinguished. On the 4th Oct. the Prisoner came to the Albion Fire Office to demand 2771. for the damage . sustained. Thjs refwied, and it' being a3certained thatt he damage did not amount t0 . .501. the Prisoner was taken up. On the part of the Pris , .mer, hi Courv;-el took OR objecL tion,.on the ground that the policy of instuance had, not been made out till aft 'r the-del - nand. On the part of the Insurance Office it appeared that a receipt was giveh instead of the policy, and that vas con tent ed to be eqUally binding: The Judge held that the policy was necessary, rnil stepped the trial. The Prisoner was therefore Acquitted. 'Llusfit Sparks was uhliaed for embezzling money belonging to a Mr. Lingard, : residing near St. Sa •vionr s Church, in the Bordugh with whom be lived as . confidential clerk: Mr. Lingard said he wrti a mustard merchant ; that the Prisoner managed his business, and had the handling of a great deal.of money ; but finding ti deficiency of cash; and mak ing inquiries, : the, Prisoner abSconded. The money transaatioris which the Prisoner had; hoWever, to deal in, being very extensive, the charge. could not be direaly brought home, and several persons giving .him . a good chara4ier, he Was ilcqiiitted. Henry Dixon, a coachman, was charged with hav ing, on Sunday night, the Ist of February, . beeil concealed with others in robbing the shop of JameS Ha mmet, in High-street, Lambeth,- of linen-drapery, to the amount of .4001-. It appeared the Pri:,oncr's coach was , seen standing on that night,. , for.two or three hours, near the corner of Norfolk-row, near Mr. Hammet's house. The Prisoner was also.seen going into the Bull public" house, where Ile staid, drinking till three men came to him, one of them having a large bundle, and the 'Prisoner went away with:them. There was no dispute about the num , ber of the coach (677), .or the. identity of the pii soner ; but: there being a contraditc.tion iii the evi dence as to the 'colour of the coach, the Prisoner was 4cquitted. J0h1i.,131111 and Jonathan Boziman were tried for stealing soblbs. weight of lead "from Morden Church, and. Acquitted. .CIVIL SIDE, DREW V. SMITH, ESQ. This was an Adion of damages brought by the Plaintiff, a tradesman, residing at Richmond, against the Defendant, for an assault and false imprison ment, to which the Defendant- had pleaded, 'first, that the Plaintiff had committed the first assault; and secondly, a justification ; inasmuch as - that Plaintiff being a Serjeant in a Volunteer Corps, had. refused to obey the Defendant's orders, as Colonel of such Corps, and had Concluded himself: in an un ';nid impudent manner to Defendant, his Commanding Qilicer. ''.fr. Serjeant BEST; in a most eloquent address t. - he Court,•stated*the case, which he represented the last importance, not only to the whole - of the \'olu neers of the United Kingdom, but to the Pt blic in general. Sothe time since the Corps had received Orders to attend a general muster before Lord Onslow, the Commanding Officer of the distridt, and the Defendant having expressed a desire to see a full muster, the Pla ntiff, although only two days recovered from a fit of , sickness, attended. During the course of the evolutions, the Plaintiff received the thanks of , the Colonel for his pronipt performance and_ attention to his duty ; it hap, pened, however; towards the close of the day,. .that; froin over exertion, the Plaintiff felt him.. self considerably exhausted, and that, in wheeling his company into line, he became so taint and ove r _ -come.by fatigue as to b,e unable-to keep up with the company he commanded, upon whiehq he Colonelde sired him to " step out." The Plaintiff declared h e could not, and that-he was ill ; upon which the De fendant said, " then you had better go botne."— . -Plaintiff replied, ." If 'that is your pleasure,' I will." This gave the Colonel (who, it was stated, was of an irritable disposition) 'great displeasure, mid going up - to Serjeant Drew, be informed him he did not choose to be replied to in such impertinent lan ' gnage,•and that he would put him under arrest. Thar Colonel then desired the Plaintiff to deliver his halbert and sword 'the Plaintiff said, " there is My halbert, take it, that belongs to the Kirin.; but as the sword ig my property, you shall not have it, unless you take it by force :" upon which the Colo "net seized the-Plaintiff, and, in attempting-to wrest his sword, a scuffle ensued, in the course of which - the Colonel retreated a short distance foam the -Plaintiff, and exclaiming that he would cut him down if he further resisted, drew his sabre, and struck him two violent •blows, with the fiat side. One of these, according to the Counsel's statement, was aimed dire&ly at the Plaintiff's bead, which, but for the fortunate interposition of the Plaintiff's arm; might have deprived the Plaintiff of his life, and subjeaed-t he Defendant to a charge of murder. - After 'this, the Defendant got behind the Haintiff, and cut-. ting the swc.b.d-belt in two, secured it. The Plaintili was' then marched by a file of men to the parade of the corps, and told by Defendant, if he , did tiotapo logise for his ill conduit, h e would confine him in the black-hole for that night. The Plaintiff, sinking with fatigue and illness, and under the influence of the threat, consented to make an apology. Hi s sword was placed on the ground, and the Colonel 'told him, he might. take -it up and depart.. The 'Plaintiff, as , he took it up, exclaimed, " I thank you ,for what is my own-" Upon which the Co lonel said, if he did not hold his tongue, he Would stuff a-pocket handkerchief down' his throat ; and. as the Plaintiff left the Parade, the Colonel said he was a vagabond, and a disgrace to the cloth he wore. The plaintiff reached his home,andavas confined for several weeks.' :Several privates in the coTs preved the case. Mr. GARROW, in. a very able speecli,'enforced the propriety ofa rigid discipline in the 'Volunteer Corps, and ,coutended, that what. the Colonel'had done. he Was - of necessity compelled to do, The Plaintiff and Defendant • were at, issue when the former le t-used to give up his sword, .and that it was abso lutely necessary,. as an example to the whole corps, that the Plaintiff. should be Made sensible of his im proper conduit. He also insisted, that whether Volunteers or Regulars, it was necessary the:Coin ! . manding Otiicer should compel . obedience, without which the:Volunteer Corps would railer be a bur den than a ser , :im toiheit Uonr.try_ • • -1 Several. Witnesses, : i prindp . Pfficcrs the .Corp,, : were then called, for the purpose of .proving the first assault to have been conarnitted4hythc Plain tiff ;. but it appeared from the whole of their state•:- incur, that the PlaintitElvol only resisted the Colonel, by pushing, his hand . down:when he attempted to take the Plainti►f's sword.. . . The reply of Mr. Serjeant BEST, in as animated a speech, as we have ever heard, reprobated the Conan& of the Defendant, in : the strongest. terms ; which tended, he said, not only to subvert the Vo lunteer System, but degraded the..charader. of a British Officer. If the spirit of an English subjed, ,who volunteered his „services for. , his 'Kiwi and Country, and to proteEt those laws to whil. the Plaintiff had that day appealed, was to be broken by. suelr,aas of tyranny and oppression, he was, per 7 suaded but few' would be found to come ibrward in their defence; he hoped the Jury would -confirm that statement by their verdia. Mr. Justice 13EATII, atter recapitulating - the .evidetrCe, remarked, that there seemed to - be two parties. in . the Regiment, one of the Officers, and the other of the Privates, which accounted, perhaps, for the slight variation in the evidence: It lead been_ proved by all the witnesses, that the Defendant had struck the "Plaintiff twice with his sword, and that he had been obliged to step back in order to draw his sword-. The At of Parliament had specifically stated the punishment Commanding Officers of NIO 7 , lunteer Corps were authorised to intlia, namely, to put the offending party into confinement during - the time the regiment was under arms : the spirit o f men was not to be broken by such degrading conduct as had been shewo to the Plaintiff; and that, no Commanding, Officer, even in. a regi- . ment of - Regulars, was to be justified in the ad of striking a private under arms: The laws of the army required -the offender should be brought to a Court Martial. The Defendant had threatened to send the Plaintiff to the blaCkhole for the night, unless he made an apology for his condud; he had no right to do,- as lie Could only 'confine him during the time the Corps was under, arms. The Plaintiff being ill, was induced to cotoply, and was then suffered to take his sword. Hi t s Lordship ad ded, that there were some ,of the first men of rank and fortune serving as privates in Volunteer C or p s , and if they were to receive such treatment and dis graceful epithets as had been applied to the by the Defendant, particul'arly such as; " you area disgi ace to the cloth ' yon wear," it would be the Means of depressing, instead of exciting-, .the zeal of individuals, and would ultimately destroy the \Toe lthlteer System altogether. His Lord Ship concluded by saying, 'the Jury would take the whole case into their, consideration, recolleEting that volunteers were not to be treated as privateS 'in the regular army,. and give such reasonable damages as would be the means of correcting such conduct in Commanding Officers in future. . i-t 1 : ( • :! tt(111) I<lcil;klz ti WI? :t Verdiet for Plaintiff.—Two Hundred Pounds. A baker,of Plymouth, and his wife, of the name of Westcott, wee committed to Exeter Gaol, on Tuesday, for passing forged Bank of England Notes. During the search of the man's premises, the daughter was sent to a neighbour's house with: sauce-pan, -which, on being produced .and exa. mined, was -discovered •to have a false handle, and on drawing it'jtit, the Officers found'Bank of Eng land Notes'to• the amount Of -1741. concealed in it. The Columbian Museum at Boston has been a se cond time destroyed by lire, With the . whole of its valuable colle6tion., A part of was allotted to a Chemical Professor, who, on the igth of January, exhibited a Phintasthagoria, After't CoMpaq had retired, an exploSion . was brand, and the fiameShurst forth with such violence, than the whole bUilding was soon enveloped in destrtidion. The losS is es timated at twenty thousand d-nars. After•the fire had subsided, the South wall fA down, by which six men werct killed, and several wounded. - On Sunday morning died,. in the 4,1 d year Of her age, universally, ELIZABETH, WifC of 49H14 CRomProisT, Esq.. of Died, on the 15th of Feoru.iry, a! Oporto, Mr. , ED"WARD CHKISTMO SMITH, I) "21:t year of nis age, grandson of the late FRANCIS BEARSLEY, Esq. of Oporto.. SHIP POOLE, MARCH 20. Arrived—the Ann Phillips, from .Cork Ponsonby, ,Walsh, from ,Yougha ' ll ;. Edward, Aiming-, from Liidport; Stour, Collier, froth Christchun.h; Neptune, ShelSton, 'from Dartniouilt ;and Jacob, SeV:l4 -from Exeter. Sailed—the. Harmony, Watson,' and lames, Patton, for .Oporto; Wills, Standhty, Standley, Quourch, flaw, and Ende a v our , Willi s , f or Newf-nintlmvi; Oak,- Bolton, and Lady Annahelh, EminersOn, tor SMiderland. ' UlR7ll.l>'. • On Friday last, at Bushy Park, Mrs. Jordan, of a Daugh ter. • On the `2otli inst. at Pimlico Lodge, Mts. of a Daughter. (In Saturday, at Knightsbridge, the Lady of - the Rev. !obi( Gamble, pia Daughter.' DIED. On Friday last, at his chambers in Lincoln's-inn, at,th advanced age, Walter Long, Esq. Bencher of that - Honour.. able Society, and Senior fudge of the Sheriffs" Court of the City of London. ' , The same. evening, after a long illness,. Edward Allen, Esq. Principal of the Honourable Society ofClifKrrd'sinn. On the loth inst. Mr. James Donaldson, sun. of Blooms bury-square. in the 23d year of his age. On Saturday night, Mrs. Dewdney, wife of Mr. William Dewd.ney, Perfumer and jeweller, in Fleet-street. • . On Thursday evening, the -12th • inst. in - the 7;th year of his age, Francis Newham, Esq.". of Mile-End Road. On Sunday the isth -inst. at Bodmin, Cornwall,- MrS. May, wife of William May, Esq. late of the Custom-house. On the 25th ult. at Sunbury, Mrs. Hawkins,' widow of Thomas Hawkins, of Trewithen, in the County of Corn— wall. . . On Thursday last, at an advanced age, af'tera short illness, Mrs. Tryphena Arnold, of Chippenham, in the County of Wilts, relitt of the late - Henry Arnold, Esq. . - The.saMe night, Mrs. Forster, wife of the Rev. Dr. For ster, .'Master of the Free School in Noi,vich. By her - clothes catching fire she was so dreadfully burnt that she survived .. the accident only twelve hours. Wednesday,the t till inst. in .the gad year of her age, Elizabeth Gray (alias Granny Gray), who had been more than sixty yeais keeper of the Blue Bell public-house at . Glinton, - near Peteroorough. In the former part,of her life she liad„ by two husbands, eleven children, whom . lived to be married, and all, it Seems: made good use of their time : so that the old woman hart 52 grand children (z 6 of. ryli.ich are now living), 71 great grand children (42 now liv ing', and three great great grand children, now living ,•' antohlt tog altoFetner to a family of 137 children, of which titiinW•r 75 are living.. • L. , lert, how-street ; Vk'ILLIAM ARMIGI•R SCR Ir PS, Of Sollth MOItOI ; , rii,p7nont_ r_ Orders lOr the Paha. 1 tilers forthe E&tor, Scd. (poss-paid), street, Grosvenor-square lust be addresied. PRICY: O. 5 AT U STOCKST DAY. India Stock, shut . ~ . India Bonds, 3s. 4s, pr. ()Id Ann. shut . . Exchequer Bills, is:tlis. pins, , 1 rs..pr. Qningn, .1 0 ii. .. Itnperi'al 3 per Cent. Ditto Ann. Si- Cons, tur 14t11 April, 62ii!ti liank/Stock,.shut • , Navy S per Cent., 45 per Cent. t 797 stmt. Irish 5 per Cent. shut - per Lan. shut: . • 3 per Ct. - Red. shut 3-per sent. Con. fa 62! Bank L. Ann. shut -Ditto Short Ann, shut HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR ROW. Morning, 2c-min. after 2. I Afternoon, 45 mina after 1. yRUTH of either , Sex,- who have praltisecl , a secret and destrudive Vice, and ther.aby relaxed, weakened, and debilitated the whole nervous sy.stetii, will find the COKDIA L, BALM of 'G ILEA') the- most ful, , certain, and elieeitial restorative. This Cordial has been uncommonly successful with young people who ItAve tee appearance and air of old age; wboare become pal , nate, beriumbed; stupid, and even imbecile ;• - whose' belica , are become bent, whose legs are - no • longer scarcely able to carry them l • who have-andtter-distaste for every ihing, and are totally incapacitated. 'Where the stomach is freenently disordered, the body is we a k ene d ; pa l eness; bodily. decay, and emaciation, sacceeti this most destrudive. habit. and the eyes sink into the head. This Cordial Balm has universally established its restorative efficacy, and may be jusi ly enu merited amongst . the foteinost of those happy• discoveries which naedicallesearch has procured is the blessing of the human race, and greatest counteractive to human miser;. As Dr. Solomon's pradice is now become so great and ex tensive,: and' his constant engagements require a considerable portion of his time 'and attendance, 'he expeels,• when con sulted, the usual compliment of a Guinea; but all written cases, or letters Of advice, and unaccompanied with an 'order for medicine .and remittance, to be answered at his leisure, are required to incloSe - Only Hal f.a-G uinea. Such - h e aters should, for satety, be thus directed—" Money-letter, Dr. Solomon, Gilead-House, near Liverpool l paid double oast age." Letters may be ordered to be addressed for 'X. Z. or - A. B. at the Post.olfice, till called for. As 4 ripgot . Nine Shillings in Two Guineas. - The Cordial tafin of Gilead is sold in bottles, price Half.. 'a . -Guinea each; there are also bottles, price ees. containing equal to fOur bottles at -los. 6d. by which thepatient saves gs. including also the duty.; the Stamp of wh ich bears the Proprietor's Name and Addresi, " Samuel Solomon, Liver pool,' to imitate which is felony. N. B. It is necessary tritibserve, that the Postage of all • Letters whatever must be paid. • The Cordial Balm of Gilead, Anti-Impetigines, and Ab stergent Lotion, and " Guide to Health,'!•-are _ . Sold by • Mrs. Mathews, No. IS, Strand, London; Mr. Smith, Perfumer, No. 38, and Mr. Raeburn, North Bridge; Mr. Do . cter and Mr. Scutt,,Sontli-Bridge;" Mr. D a vidson and . Husband, Elder and Co. Edinburgh; Mr. Bauer; Glasgow; W. Cameron, Greenock ;, G.'Browning, Paisley ; H. Craw+ ford, Kilmarnock ; W. Young, Irvine; A. Forsyth, and.P. White Side, Ayr; W. Crawford, Girvan ; I. Carson, New- Douglas ; T. Kirkcudbright; T. M`C redie, at►ty t I..lilyth, Leven; J. Dempster, Cupar ; Allan, Dun-. dee ; P. Craigie, Montrose ; j. Mitchell, and j. Ab:rdeen ; Dr. White, Band . ; Invetness ; T.. lbl'Kena e, Stornaway ; P. Taylor, Stranraer 10.1inson and _Bisset; Perth ;W.Auderson, Sterling ; Coke and Reid, Leith ; iflexander, Dunfermline; Wilson, Dunbar; Vinnet, Ar broath ; Dickson, Inglis, Dumfries ; Phoron, Berwick ; Werldel, Alnwick ; Paterson, Arbuthnot, and laniieson, Pe terhead-; A. IVl'Donald, Trougate, Glaspw ; and by most Booksellers and Venders of Patent Medicines in the United Icingdorn. No. 29, Arundel.street, Sept. 13,, tBe.6. 7OR Thirteen Yeais I have reliaquisiid all other A. PraCtiee - for the Treatment of Venereal Complaints, and the cure of thnse deficiencies - which- are the conequences.of a destrucliye habit. The undoubted qualifications which I possess, as a Mem.. tier of the Royal College or Surgeons, formerly a Surgeon in thc:Arrny, and the extent of my experience in this peculiar line, constitute npy claim to that su p er i or i t y w hi c h cannot "he attained by tIM illiterAte, or even by the most respect6le general Traditioner whose, mind is harassed by attention. apimmense variety of Disorders. - - The very singular Fomplaints of Disease arid Debility,*in ivhicli from every part of the world I haye been constilted, must have considerably ecinduced to myperfeacornprehen sion-of the !nog complicated Cdses. If Diseases arise frorn,t he indiscretion of an unguarded rrio ment; and if such Cases of distressful 'disarrangement do exist, 'a s . those which are the consecjuences of an habitual vice; can any Man assume a better title to treat th em th an a regultir 'Surgeon, resigning all other Pradice tOr the Treat ment of these, and concentrating his'attention and studies-to this particular point .In recent-Cases of infedion, all Pain, Danger, and Dis tiess may be avoided,. and in the first sensations of local Weakness, much future misery may be prevented, by such mean's of re-Whimation as will restore health and strength :to the COnstitution. . Through inconsiderate negled the. slightest cases become important, but it is the acquirement ofexclusive experience in this line to give a safe and - permanent seStoration eircn when other Praddinners have failed. The terms of remuneration are precisely . stated on the fist interview, but no letters are answered unless a Bank Note is inclosed. _ MARTIN BREE, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London. No. •Arundel.street, Strand, near Temple.har. There is an additional entrance .41.Water_arett, ail joining. To THOMAS TAYLOR, 'egg. Sir,• No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. , . CONSIDER it but an a6t of justice due to the merits of your LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, .to com monicate to. you the following Cure which has recently been perlmlned by thorn:— An Acquaintaxce of untie, by the breaking out of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by a complocation of disorders arising therefrom), was reduced al most to tcsk.eleton ; and although he had the best medical advice which cou:d be obtained, and tried a variety of Patent Medicines, nothing could be.procured which seemed to suit hiS case ) or - to do him any service :he remained in a most re , (laced and pitiable situation fot two years, unable to follow his profession, anti scarcely able to walk or even to 'stand on his legs ; in fad no one who knew him ever suppined it pos sible tor him to recover. He was advised at last to try your Leake's Pills—he did so, adhering strictly to the directions given with them. Fie (lad nut taken snore than two boxes be tore he found an alteration tin the better: this encour age d .him - to proceed, and by taking a few• boxes more he found his. appetite and 'strength gradually return, and is now ay . health~ and stout as auy man I know. You are welcothe, Sir, to !ear any person - to me for a contirmationot the•abiave account it it should be doubted. I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant, Library, Folkstone. THOS. PURDA V. t la h b e le P s a e r e ts rec o 3! Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor; Taos, TAYLOR, Member . of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lonton, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge-street ; Where, aster a constant residence of more than Forty Years, in a practice particularly direaed to the Cure of Vehe. Medicine, will ha 'Generation er C a r on pl i a n tnt b s o , th an s d ex t e h o o , se ,i A t nc h ni t e h n a t t al in t v o io which Men of his Profession should always observe, he gratuitrius eitlYsateatedemrl administers i :l l:iis b mt y esre a si :ti c s ) t c j e lLe' r e n fa i s n d6 g vnis :" eutbaanfikdici assistan cei a s n ad van tag e L-1 rd o to be obtained, and vuid of ambiguity. Also sold, by his Appointment, for the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No, 35, St. Al ban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toyshop; No. tai, Oxford. street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, .Fish-street-titli; Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. M 4 I lonald's, Glas • g t w ; Mr. Bull, Dame.street, I)ublin ; Mr. Billinges, Li. verpool ; Mr. i'tkinson's, Manchester,f and by -erne Person in - uvery considerable Town Yti Great Britain and Ireland, in-Hwies of orily 2s. • 9d. each, sealed up with full ;.Inct plain direetions, whereby persons of either sex may cum thernsei'ves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with a stamp, on which, by favour of th.! Commissioners, isprint. cd at the - Stamp-cake. " T. Tailor, 'Nc.' 9, New Bridge, street,' , tolinitate which is Felpuy, and .11 orners are lumn terfeits.