The Sun. — London, England, 1807-05-26 00:00:00

This was an action upop. a Bill of Exchmge for 7001.. under the following circumstances_ :—The Defendants, Messrs. Robson and Weimar, had in dor,ed the bill in 'question to Ow Plaintiff's, and, when due, it was dishonoured by the acceptor. — The Plaintiffs gave the indorsers notice of this ; but subsequently took from the acceptor a good bill for the moiety of the one due, -and a fresh acceptance for the other moiety, keeping the original bill as a collateral security. The. fresh acceptance, however, was dishonoured, and then the Plaintiffs brought the present action against the Defendants as the indorsers. Sir VICARY GIBBs contended that the action could not be supported, inasmuch as the arrange ment entered into between the holders and the ac 7 ceptor had exonerated the indorsers from their re sponsibility. The indorser, he said, of a bill of exchange was precisely the same as a person who gave security to see another paid. BUt if the credi tor, subsequent to that security being given; entered into fresh arrangements with the principal, the secu rity was relieved froth his liability. Mr. PARKE contended, the case Sir Vicary had put was not in point. What the holders in - the present instance had done was fortthe benefit of the inder sers, at immediately on 'the dishonour they might have sued them. Their, interests were not prejti'- diced, and as they received due notice of the dishonour, the right of action was only prolonged, and not extinguished. • Lord ELLENBCROUGH was inclined, under all. the circumstances, to agree with Mr. Parke, but advised that the question should be argued' in term, and in the mean time a verdiet recorded for Ibe Plaintiffs, kx WI liberty to enter a nonsuit, should the Judges decide against the Plaintiff's right of aCtion. MUNI_M MAY Official Report has ar.. , rived from, our Army, and has been made public, It contains the following intelligence:— " An Enemy's Corps of considerable force, form ed of dispersed Prussian soldiers, who had been cOl lected, and the inhabitants of that part of Upper Silesia which is not yet in the possession of the troops of the Confederacy, assembled near Glatz, with a view of raising the sieges of Neisse and gosel, In order to defeat this enterprize in its commence ment, General LEFEBVRE advanced with the 6th Bavarian regiment ot.theline, a division of MINNUces dragoons, a buttery of horse artillery: two field pieces, &c. and took a position near Glatz. On the 13th the garrison of Glatz made a sortie with 5000 men ; but the Bavarian and Wirtemburib infantry behaved with such. courage, that they maintained their position, and drove hack the Enemy. This affair, - however, made them acquainted with ..our weakness, and they formed a wall-concerted pl a n against us. In the night of the 16th a sortie was made with 2400 infantry, some cavalry, and four pieces of cannon. These troops took a circuitous rued round our right flank, and poSted thernSeivis in bush in our rear. Another detaChMent was sent by a circuitous route to Warth ; and a third on the same night proceeded from Silberberg towards Frankenstein. At day-break on the 1711.1 another column,consisting of i doe infantry and 300 cavalry, with one piece of cannon, advanced .from Glatz against the left of our position. When- this column was observed beginning to deploy, it was supposed to be the only one opposed to us ' • but the aCtion had scarcely commenced when .the Enemy's princi pal corps, which was in ambush, appeared, and fell on our right wing. The Wirtemburgh batta lion now found itself attacked by a much superior force, Col. BECKERS, however, advanced to the attack with the 6th Bavarian regiment of the line, and repulsed. the Enemy, which gave the N-Virtem burgh troops the opportunity 'of fallieg upon the Enemy's flank, and taking a howitzer. At this tune an Enemy's -battalion appeared upon our rear, which Col. BECKERS.defeaied at the head of the 6th Bavarian infantry. On the, left the Enemy were also forced to retreat by the 2d battalion of the same regiment, commanded by Count SrEaErri.— The Enemy lost about 2do hi killed and wounded : 350 soldiers and nine Officers were made prisoners,' and 80 have deserted. We have also taken a howit- Zer and three pieces of cannon of small calibre. On our part we lost three killed, thirteen wounded, and two prisoners. Count BROKERS was struck by A musket ball in the breast ; but its force was spent, 'and it did not penetrate, and he still retains his com- - mind. During the action, Major'YON BORUKLAU was attacked at Frankenstein, and Capt. VON ZOL 7 LER at Wartha ; but the plan of the, Enemy to obtain possession of these two places-was completely frustrated by the bravery ; of the Ist battalion of the 6th. Had the Enemy taken these two-points in,our rear, the confederate troops would " have .been obliged to abandon their positions, and the retreat would have been very difficult. On the following day the Ist regiment of Bavarian infantry and the royal light cavalry arrived near Glatz. Two COM-;. parries aid a squadron were then detached under the command of Major VON FLORET•iII pursuit - of the s cattered platoanS of the Enemy." . LONDON : Priroed by it ICHAttn H It 'lt is, of No. 4, MartJett..court t aow.strect ; and imbli,,hed by WI4.IRhI ARMiG SCkl PPS, of South \lo At tLe SuN-Orvict No. I struud • where iidvertisements, Orders for the l'ap‘.7, 1 ellers for tke Editur, 4 4 ;:c. (pust-p4itii, , SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. . . YORK SPRING MEETING. SATURDAY,. Atzky 2,3. Match for rocrogs. Last mile and a half. Prince of Wales's h. c Trafalgar, by G ohanna, Bst. 71b. 1 Mr. Watt's b. c. Shittlecock, by Sdierloni, Bst. - 2 6 and 7 t 0.4 on Trafalgar. Won easy. Match for %cogs. Two miles. Mr. Mellish's br. f. by Elarnbletonian, darn by Trum• pator, Bst. 2.1 h. - - - - a Mr. Wentworth's e. f. by Ormond, dam by Phanotne non, gat. 2 , 1 b. - - ,- - - 2. 7t04 on Mr. Mellish's filly. A good, race, and won by about a neck. MANCHESTER MEETING, wErinrEsomr, .HAY 20. Sweepstakes of rags each, for three-yr °ids; Colts, list. 31b. Fillies, Bst. One mile. 7 Subscribers. Ld Grey's h. c. by lieninghrouglr, out of Scotil la, by Anvil r Mr. I. Goodall's hl. by Miss Newton, by Old Tat - 2. Mr. Carr's b:c. by Ilainbletonian - - 3 Sir W. Gerard's br f. by Hambletonian - - 4 "'lr. E. Hanson's ch.c. by Ld Stamford's. George - 5 The Maiden Plate of 601. Four-mile heats. Mr.RettiSon's b.h. by Sir Petelfeaile, aged,Bst. 121b.4 t . i Al r. E. I—ltodgsoa's b.f. by Moorcock,4 yrs old, 7st. 91b. - -• o 3 2 Mr. Mason's g. h. Trafalgar, 5 yrs old, Bst. 511).. o 2 3 Mr. Wright's ‘h.h. Creeping lack, aged, Bst.•izlb. 3 4 4 LAC! REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, IslAy CLARKE V. WESTMORE. This was an- ataion,. upon a Policy of Insurance against fiTe, on the Ship Thero, for one calendar month. . _ The ship in question was a vessel taken from the French; and brought into the Harbour of Ports- Mouth. The insurance was made on behalf of the captors, and the policy under-written upon the terms that the ship, should be safe moored in 013 harbour of Portsmouth during the period for which the insurance was made. It appeared that the ship was' accidentally burnt within that time, and the salon was brought for au average loss. Upon the evidence it came out, that the ship in question was :first moored off the beach, in order to clear her bot tom ; she was then removed to Hardway ; and, lastly, was moored at March's wharf, in order the more conveniently to take in her cargo; but she had never been taken out of the harbour. ' From this the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, on the part' of the Underwriters, contended, that it was a mate riar question, whether the removing the vessel from her moorings at one place to the other was not a discontinharice of therisk ? and whether the laying' her down on the beach, to clear her bottom, was such a risk as, by this, policy, made the Under writers liable Lord ELLENDOROUGII thought, that where a ves sel was only removed from one part of the harbour to the other, for the more convenient purpose of repairs, or of taking in her cargo, 'provided she did not go beyond the bounds of the harbour specified, and appeared to be safely moored at the.different parts of the harbour, whence she had been. so re moved, according to the policy, it .was not such au aft as could void the policy. Theitjury accordingly found' a verdict of 43.1. 3s. rid. for the Plaintiff. BATTS AND ()TI BBS V. GRIFFITHS. This was an anion to', recover the sum of 21 . 01. advanced by the Plaintiffs to the Defendant. The Plaintiffs were formerly Bankers at Whit ney, and the Defendant had been their principal and managing clerk, at a stipulated salary of 2001. per annum. In 'consequence of some disagreement between these parties,, the Defendant was dismissed, and had possessed, himself of the sum in question, on the grounds of there being auagreemeht between him and the Plaintiffs, for the space of five years ; that they had no right to dismiss him until the end of that ierni ; and having done so, he was authoriz ed in detaining that sum, being the balance which' would be due to him in 06tober next, at which period the agreement tern)luatetl. The necessary proofs bt,ing made by Mr. Leake, in his cross exa mination by Mr. GARROW, for the Defendant, it came out, that two of the Plaintiffs , vteresurgeons and apothecaries, and the third a Gentleman of property. The two former still continued to prac tise their profession. The Learned Counsel was proceeding to regret the death of Mr. Sherley, a ma terial witness, he said, for his Client, when Lord ELLENBOROUthi observed, « How can you claim your salary by anticipation Mr. GARROW.—" We certainly have no remedy now here, my Lord, we must only give these apo- . thecaries an emetic in a Court of Equity."—Verdid for the Plaintiffs 2 WI. GOULD AND ANOTHER Y. ROBSON AND ANOTHER. POLICE. MAR LER oftati-sTR EET, MAY 25.--.Pittrick En right was brought to the bar, "charged with the wil ful murder of Henry O'Brien, at the fair of Knocka derry, in the Bounty of Limerick; in Ireland, on the 19th of December, 1865. . The Prosecutor, Charles O'Brien, hmther to the . deceased, swore most positively that he was present with the deCeased on the Morning of the 19th of December, 1505, at the door of a tent, in the fair, Where the deceased was in .the a6t of paying money for cattle which he had bought that morning, when the Prisoner at the bar struck the deceased one vio lent blow with a scythe on'the head, frOm front to poll, by which the hat and poll of the deceased were cut: That the deceased died of the wound at four o'clock in the-afternoon of the same day ; that at the time of the stroke,' the Prisoner was ac companied`by a party of about forty persons, all artned with scythes and swords ; that it was not pos sible then to apprehend the Prisoner, or`his a - cornplices, so great was the consternation, while every one was running away for safety ; that bills of indi&Ment had been found against all the parties, in the county of Limerick, at the Spring in I &&6, when they all, except the. Prisoner; came in, and stood their trial, but.wereactptitted in con= •sequence, he believed, of the Prisoner having ab 'seonded, who was the principal, and Who was not discovered until a few days ago, when the-Prose cutor found him out in London, and procured his. apprehension. The Prosecutor deposed, that he himself had been only seven weeks in England, during which time he laboured for his The Prisoner,. in his defence, stated, i'ot it was proposed that the two parties should fight a battle at the Fair, and that his party had likewise one of them killed in the affray.: But the Magistrate observed, that where murder had been committed, and charged- , a gainst;, the Pri soner, who had absconded, he must go before a Ju ry, and ordered hith to' be' fully corms fitted for trial.. The Prisoner was attended by ,a great number of people, and Some momentary apprehension of diS turbance was entertained. - Ann Pea . swore - exathination4 against a Celand D. who lodges at. the house of a iNfm., Hughes„ King 7 street; Corner of Nassau-street-,..f0r and - .violently beating and dragging her *ab.O.ut his' lodging, and putting her in fear and danger of her life * from which she was relieved bya - WoMan on hearing her cry out « Murder V' The fads appear- ed to be, that Mrs. Pett is a washer-woman, living; at No. -to, Meard'S-court, and had a hill for wash- . ino' due to her front the Colonel, which site exped ecr to obtain, under a menace, or attempt to take. back the made-up lhlien. She had not actually to ken them away, and, therefore, the assault was, act 'pitted to have been committed. On Sunday nib t, between it and 12. o'clock, an alarming' fire broke out at a y bouse in 1-11oxton, which burned very furiously for some time, and destroyed the whole interior of the -premises, together with most of the furniture. On Sunday Tar., in Up..pc: Wial•Fle•stsGet, Mrs.. - Ch 4Vitir, of a S9ll. M4R2112D. On Thursday Last, at St James's Church, the Rev,. C. H. Templer,eldest son of George Templer, Esq.. of Sr. James's square, to Niiss 'Anna Maria Croltain, eldest daughter of Thomas Graham, Esq. of tierirois. On the asst inst. at Stirliitg, Duncan Glasfurd, Ess}. of Tiiheoultry, t.i Miss Helm Robertson, second daughter of the Collector of Excise. On'Thesday la,t, at Caxwold, Mr. lolin Burrell, to Miss Martha Matson, second daughter of Mr. ‘Vi Niatsou, of, On4ston Moor House. ' A few days ago, at the Holy Trinity Church, Hull, Mr. Dickson Bela, to Miss Elizabeth SV . wight, both of Caistot, DMA On Saturday last, at Brighton, the infant son of Thom as Bush, Esq. of Mark-lane, London. On Sunday 13 S ', in the Nth year of her age, tan. Ulundi, wife of Mr.. Ma►tin Burnell, of - Owen's-place, ,Doswell. street Road, and only daughter of Mr. La►nb, of leweo. street. On Sunday - the ,7th inst. aged 64, Mrs.-Presbdry, of New-street, Covent-garden.. On Mon.tay morning,. George, the infant statof 1171. Vsorge `iennant, of Great 0 mond- st rect. Lately, at Warrington, Charles Dalrymple, Esq. of the 4th Dragoon Guards, second son of the tate Lord.Westlia,R. Last week, in an advanced age, tne .Rev. - Samuel Cooke ) , Many years Vicar of Frernington, near Barnstaple. He .re tired to bed at his usual hour„ i* apparently good health, and the next morning was found a corpse. -• On.the z7th tilt. at Paris, in. the With year oilier age, the Right Hon. Lady Anastasia StaUbrd HoWaiNt, Baroness of Statfird, only surviving daughter and heir of William, Earl of •Statnrd, who died in . 1734- On the '7•th'inst. aged EB 4 Mrs., Dent,, rtflia • of the Rey. John. Dent, late Vicar nt . Aindethy Steeple. • Lately, at Northallerton, in the 650 year of her age.: Mrs. Walker, wilo of the Rev.-Bettjatnin Walker, Vicar that place. On the path lest. at his.hoti,se in the Town of Galway,. in Ireland, M . s. Luke Lydon, Merchant, of that Tow n -, mid the only • surviving son Of Mr. Dominick Lydon..of Cahn:, in the ,County of MaN., . Lately, at ./loilingknoWl„ Derbyshire, George Ba.z.shaw. - aged 9.6 his tattler diett aged y 3 ; grandfather aged o;and great-grandfather agecL9.9, . . • . Last week, the Rev. Charles Favell, Re6lor of.Eriwton sum Byttyorn, .and formerly lielloW• of Clare- Ball, Cambridge. On Friday Neek, in the Minster4 - ard,' Mrs., DawsOn, fe- Of George Dawson., Esq. of Mount St. lotto, near Thirsk, PRICE OF STOCKS y EST I Dank •Stock. Nava=•s per Cent. 9S 5 per Cent. '7Th Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. St 3 per Cant. Red. 63 / 3•per Cent. Con. 6 31.; Flank 1.. Ann. 17 t3-ifiths iS Ditto Shot Ann. , ADAY. India Stock, sB7 India Doads, ss. 7s• 65. ! Exchequer Bills, ss. zs. pt.- Ommurn, irish ditto, Imperial 3 per Celat, Ditto Ann, Cos 4. for LONDON MARKETS, arc.. 1' IN MARK-LANE,, tAt.e.ks, Meal Weighers, that May to the z6th of May, to theAcl. 5;5 Quartets at 74S od 3 1 3 33 at 7zs tot 2.fki --. od 165 -at 7ts nd s•s3 - at 7os ad 336 I2n at. 67$ od 76 So g 45 - 6is cci 1 . 227 at64s taS - at 6,0 cad . per Quarter. • —Average 71s• 4-tt• an last Return. RETURN OF WHEA By Messrs, Cat Lio and 111 Including only porn the ti agreeably 85 (2113fterS at Ms ad 14a - at E6s, od 139 ---- at 84s od 13 -- -a•.-••••••• at S.3s. od at 8-„ , ..s 2_7 --- at Sis od 133 -- at Sos ad at 7s 307 --at ,7g,i ad 2 34 - at .77s od 39 5 7 4 ------ at 76. 04 20;. o t 7Lis ocl And 33 at 6os Total 7ozy Quarters. QS. 4,0. lower tb, A RETURN OF FLOUR, Front May 9, to May 15, from the Cachet-Olikel Sacks. 4. d. Sacks. s. d. S..c.ks. . s. d IS -- 447 o 469 - b 2, o ' _ 's ---- ss 6 10036 6.> ~ _ - , , 4 zo -- 61 6 75 58 o IOQO ""••••••• 0 0 1 - , 193 -01 0 5- 5 ? 0 • 40 .....-- 63 6 I 45z ---- .60 o l to ---- so o Total- t 33i t Sacks. ----average 60. 40. ws. rid. lower than last Return. W EST ERN CO NT RV MARKETS (cast Weolt ) per Qr. Wheat.. Batley. Oats. Newbury 6os to SU 315 od to 36$ od 3p3 : od to : , Ss Siisbury• 1 Os' to 76s 1 34s od to 33s od 1 3 . 23 od to 383 Bcsini'stoke. 64,:.t0 843 • 34s od to 363 od 2bs od to 3cs Wittk;llester 74,s to 763 4 34s od to 36s od j 3os od to 323 Devizes I6ts to 76s i 34$ od to 37$ od , 31; QC. to 35s ‘VittillUlSlCr '66s to' 76s 3 . 4 s od to 37s od 3os od to 363 PRICE yr HOPS. BAGS. POCKIT3. Kent, 51, s. to 6!. Qs. Kent, 51. ss. to 61. r-55. Sussex, os. to L. 12S. SLISSCX, 51. to 61. bz. Farnll,un, 81. os. to gi. ys. Essex, si. 05. to .5 1 . cos. Nii‘VGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. By the Carcaw. 4S. ad. to ss. oci, Ve4l 2S. Bd. to SS. oct. as. 4(1. to 4s. 6(1. Pork 4s. Ed. to 4d. Lamb ss 44 to Ss 84 Beef M4;ton' PRICE OV LEATHER (per lb.) AT LEADENIIA Butts, so to 561b..e4ca 2 - 21(.1. to 22d. Ditto, tio to 651 b. ea. 4.11 . 241. to 25d. Merchants' Backs , . . 2oid. to , i(1• Dressing Hides, - . -17 d. •to 184:1. Fine Coach Hides, - "to 2 id. Ctop I liAes, 3s. to 401 b, for cutting - 19(1. to 42(1. Ditto, 45 to soil). • - 17.1. to 14hd. Call Skins, 30 to 40lb. Al. to 42d. per lb. Ditto,. so to 701 b. -35.1. to 40.1. per lb. Ditto, 70 to cults. zo't. tO 36d. per lb. Small Seals (Greculitudj 44d. to 46d. per lb. Large ditto, - toos. to 140$. per Dozen. Tabitcd Horse Hides, 2.0(1. to 321. per lb. , RAW I - 110LS. Bcst kW tors and Strers (p. st.) Ordinary, ts. Ilit. to rs. rod. 2s. lid. to zs. tod. Market Calf, tzs. 6d. each. Middling, 2S; od. to 2s. 2(1. Eng.Horsel4s.to 17s. od. do. Lamb Skins ' -w.; 6d to 3s 6d 511earlin-gs - os tod, to os od I'RJCE TALLOW . ... St. James's Market .. 33. 44. I TownTallow—.s.el.s6s.od: Clare Market 3s. 41. 1 Yellow Russia --s. jos. ed. 1Y hirechapel Market 35. • 3d. ' 1 White do.--s. od. 525. od, per stone of.Bln. -- I Soap do. —s. 525. od. 95. ltd. i Melting Stitt - F.425. —s. od. Average price 35. 30, 1 Ditto rough —s. 27i: od, 1 Graves tos.'od• • . • Good Dregs :os. - od. Yellow" Soap, 71i5.—Mottled, a5.--Curd, 9;3: Price ct Candles perAiOzen, ops. bd.—Moulds, t rs. 6d. St. lANIES's HAY NIARKE'r, May z 3. flay, 31.-3 s. od. to sl. Ss. od.—Aver. 44. Q. Strtw,,zl. 14s. pd. to 31. 3s. od.—Aver. 31. LBs. 6d. WIETECHAPEI HAY MARKET. Hay, 41. os. od. to 51. las. 0d...-Aver. 41. 16s. od. Clover, $l. ss. od. to 61. 6s. od.—Aver 51. itt. 6d. Straw, zt. ins. od. to 31. 6s. od.—Aver. jl. os. od. COAL-MARKET. Ships at Market. Sold, May 18 29. Newcastle zz at 40g od 49s od $ Sunderland 4 at 4os 3d 43s od Cinders 2 at .305 61 —s od 22. 68 Vewcastle. 4a at s 3(1 As od 7 Stinderland 5 at ,}as od 435, od • 22. 35 Newcastle • 19 at 415 6(1 49s 6(1 4 Sunderland 4 at 4os yd 43s rril . . MONEY. - • • MESSRS. LUCAS and CD:‘ beg team to iliforri those that may be desirous of borrowing Tempo rary or' Permancnt:SVlVlS of MONEY, that kaving 40 , .. 1- dierable Sums to lay out in the PUrchase of Annuitics,.thct can at all tilues advance any Simla Money, from (lac Hun dred to Ten Thousand Pounds, on Personal or othei Secon• tics, arising from Marriage Settlements, Monerin the Ftuld , ,. Clergymens' Livings, or .Freekold, Copyhold, auk/ tease hold Estates, on fair and equitable Terms. Personal Applications Messrs. Lucas a nd C o . a t No. tot, fermyn-streLt, hear St. lames's-square,. daily receive ; as also Letter.i, tost-pa.id., which will be duly answered, Q EVEN THOUSAND POUNDS, also. 40041. L.J) and zoool. to lend, to clear fol. per Cent. with numerous smaller Sums above zoo'. particulatly 0f .50 ,-A. g oo f. ro2ot. and thoc,l. for well-secured Life Annuities, Reversions, se. cured tilmu. Lauded Estates, Houses, Funded Property, un der Trust, by Will OF S ettlement, Church Livings antrVen -41.01)S. - Mr. R Ola R TS, who has conduEled • the Sale Of A nnul. ties, arc. for several Years, with general Satista4lon, respca., fully assures those who apply to him, their Securities will be immediately determined by himself.' A libeity of Re , * deinption at Option of the Parties to be given. - • • Personal. Applications and Letters (post paid), to Mr, Roberts, at his. tiousg, No. 'g,A, Cecil-street, daily attended I'AuES DORSALIS or,• the- Consumption in- , citient to Young Persons of Salacious , Dispositions, is so little treated of by the ancient Practitioners of Medicine, as.tvell as thrOUgh, the klicaey of modern Physicians,, that at Aectuate idea of it cannot be collected front their vvtitings, t is necessary then to say, that the first symptorriS of the Tithes Dorsalis are easily discerned by involuntary oacturnat . einisslons.; paitLa in the hack, its well as' often in, the head formication of the spine ; aching pains.; and wea'Kness, at sighti clefeCl of memory, by an extreme dejection of 1110- mental faculties.; and contingent to these are gm ta-sere.na meagre visage; emaciated body ; irregular asthibiatic setisa-, lions ; which., preceding a syndrome'of heCtical complaints, ultianately close the fatal catastrdp.he. The efficac). of tha... COADIA 1. .B LA; of GI.L.GAO is daily demonstrated, cladicating the Worst and most_ dangeteus symptorns. of Ner vOus - Disorders ; arid nothing has tended so much to establish the fame of - this - Medicine, as its certain success in Oast complaints, whiCh siril e.. their roots. sp deee ja the coast itu, .4011 ar e. so i'atal to the happitwss..ol Mankind. ' the Cordial Balm of Gilead, is. earnestly recoinmended 14 all Persons,labogriagiunder thnse cruel maladies,which break out in a variety, of symptoms, and•for which. tins saigbriou= 4 . Cordial is a. safe and Cettain remedy, can - Jutting the Stomach and bowels, bracing the solids, And giving tone to the wholo rteivou's system. As Dr. Solomon's pratitce is now became so great and cr~ tensive, and his constant engagements require a. consider:44 portion. a(liis.titne and attendance, e . peCis, when con suited, the usual compliment ofa Guinea;' but all writtett cases, oeletters Of advice, .and. - unaccompanied with an or of for Medicine and ternirtance t - to be atiwered_at his •lei;urFa are required to inclose only Half.a.G.uinc , .. 'Such letter* for safety, be thus dire6ted--“'Money...letter, Pt. Solomon, Gilead House, 'near Liverpool ; paid double posts age.''—Letrers.may be ordered to be addressectsfor X.Z. of A. lit at-tite4 ou..ofllce, • A savihrot Nine 'Shillings in T‘Nro Guineas'—The Cyrdiai Bairn of Gilead is sold in boltlei;;p:ice guinea each therg arealso bottles, price 335. containing equal to :four' hot., ties At Jos. 6d, by which the Patient saves gs., including also 'ene duty ; the Stamp' of wkiieti. bears the ProprietOi's...ll:lloq and address, -.4, ' Satrtuel - garorrion, Liverpool, to iinitge Which is felonk: - • N. 8., It is necessary to .obserxe..,tltat the postage of alt •etters, whatev'et, rtlifit•be pkild'for. • The Cordial Balm or Gilead, - Atiti:lrilpeik g i r is, anti 4 1 . 1 r tergent and .".iTtikiitolicalth,r are _ _ "oit - t by nrs, Atittliews, 14,..Strariii; Londor(;, Mr, Smith, Perfumer, No. 38, and Mr: -Raeburn. Mi. Baxter and Mr.'Scott,south-Briage;., Mr. Davidson aig ftushand, Eider and . Co- Edinburgh ; Mr.Taitter, G tasgow W.. Cameron; Greenock ;. G. ; 1 - 1. Craw* ford, Kilmarnock • W. Young, I ; •A. Forsyth, and e, ,Vhitcside, Ayr Crawford, Girvan; Carson . , lkic.W. Douglo ; T. &PC redie,.Kir l 4 4 aloy ; J. Myth, I:o‘jen; I • Dempster, Cupat: dee ; P. Crsigie, Montrose ; Delitcheil, anti. Andersoni Aberdeen ; Dr. \V hit; Banff; M'lntosh,, Inverness ; Tit? Ivt'Kenzie, Storna . way; , P. Taylor, Stranraer;_ Johnson an' llisset, Perth; W. Anderson, Stelling ; Coke amd Reid, Leith; Alexander, Dunfermline; Wilson, I)unt?ar ; , ; Dickson, Inglis, Dumfries ; l'horson; BerwlcK Alnwick; Patmon,'Arb.uthnot, andlamieson, • terhead ; M'Donald, Trongate, Glasow ; and by most .Booksellefs and Venders of Patent Medicines in the Uoiito K ingdom:, To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, - No. q, New Bridget.streetr London. sift, Edinburgh, May tglNthe S p r raof ing of 17g4 I was affli&ed : with $ Venereal Complaint, which' 1 treated with indiffel 4 . ence for five months; but was • then obliged to apply to regular Physician, who put a temporary stop to the OE4V len.ce of the Disease (by mercurial applications) fox soro time; but growing, in spite of all - medicine and the ad 4 9 .1 of the ;first .[..;entletrien of the Faculty here, W orse a rk* ,worse for . two years, l.was reduced to a state almost uric ,paraileled and beyond description, being an entire lekiffr ?Ad ulcerated from head to tbot...—My!lead, throat, modal; 7noee, arnis, &c. have • been' alternately in • Hanger 0* becoming - useless; in snort, I have had from twenty V thirty eating ulcers on my body, , and nearly totally orived Of sight. —lt' would be • volliminous. -to particUW rite all my case—suffice it to say, there sever was or MO will be, one of a more dangerous, ,or of a more coinfilt eated nature. I was long lool;al..upen by my friends, aflq imagined myself, beyond all hopes of recovery; an d , deed, in my then condition, death wa's peer - able to IP, more than miserable state. In this dreadful situation 0.4 4 I drag a Most miserable existence, till Di v i ne P rov id e ro 'threw in WY way a :Newspaper C onta i n i ng t h e case u l Mr. it. of Plymouth —my, friends read. it, I could sent some. of . your LEAKE's PATENI-: have long bran, (after more than four years indescribata i:liealth as ever 1 enjoyed 35 4 .time to tithe, am now,. ano prro distress}, t%iv p inlh r i t ich, by ;iit,g.ec ~ofr:thriving, healthy child born 14 1 me a few months ag o . • In gratitude to God, and in -horoi •of rentigri;lg . .tny fellow-creature service, 1 request - you tg ,publish this;- and you may at any time refer persons NOW wish to be satisfied of the truth. of this, or further pFrtW culars*, to Inc or my friends, by letter or person. As few cases for badness will ever equal .mine, • and 1 10 ' 14 exceed it, I haye from experience every reason = to asstlit mankind, that in' yetir LEAKE's PILLS they will turdl sure, speedy, sate, and radical cure, foi thae most dread' ful sage of the Venereal Disease, which i s r a il e d 3 cod : • FigmEn LuEs. . `;'" 10} - 114 Ti - i0i41 ) $0 14 • f .Insurmountable family reasons prevent making name and . address public; but creditable personS rea 3 f wanting information may also .be . referred to Me and r'3l friends by Mrs. S. Clatit, Ramsay-Gardens, Edinburgh, , Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, . T. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal Coll ege o f StirgeoP in London, at' his lisouse, New Bridge-street, Where he will give Advice without a: fee, to persons tar: ing these Pill's, 4mi will answer patients -letters, if 1 ,0 4;" paid, on the* same terms, observing i,t all 'cases the 11100 invicilable',secrety, no person's name or case having 'l> mentioned, but at their own particular request, ,by the Pr' s dUring the course. or more than thirty-six veir , that he has had the concluding of an extensive s - ;.e of ta° above Medicine, and the pradic.e arising therefrom. They are, also. sold try his Appointment, for the con o, nieace of those living at distance, by Mr. /3a l " e " South-bridge, .Edinburgh; Mr. Macdonald, Printer, (~ 13, 5 , „" gow, to whom also - Mr.' . T. refers for his address; 4 , ,, ti ;i.n Perfumer's, No. 3i, St. Alban's-:,treet,• Pall-rnall; L v - Th Robertson's Toy-shop, ref, oxford-street ; Mr. borough' ' s . No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the, xs" t 'l 4l foment; Mr. Steel's,; Bookseller, No. ' Union-tow. Ll' Tower-hill; M. Bull, Dame-str e et, Dublin - ; and `'‘). t .person in every - considerable town. in Great-Britain 7, 0 , Ireland, in• Boxes of only zs. 9d. each, seded u!)4 % full and plain nirtlions, whereby persons. of ,"( may cure themselves with ease and secrecy; N, B. Every Box' sold in Great Britain is se.lie 7 ` with a Stamp,' on which, by favour of the i.: 01 T"1",r. sinners,, is printed, at the Stamp-C )triee—'s r. Ta) , r ,4 No New Bridge-strut," to imitzte Which is feloPY' .a . I - otßerS are Cotlittertelts. ton street, G rosvenoi-Squitrc nest #lll‘iresse4,