The Sun. — London, England, 1802-02-25 00:00:00

N- LAW REPORT. COURT OF KlNG's BENCH, Fe!, 14. FOSTER Z. MELLISH. The jury withdrew, and in about a quarter of an hour returned with a verdict for the 'Plaintiff-- AP.-• ;1,1,11 r rtN;S BVFORE MR. JUSTICE LE SL.iNC AND A SPE CIAL JURY, IN WESTMINSII.R.UALL. Tl 3 is WA an Anion for a breach of premise of marriage. The Plaintiffis a-young 'man of the age /of 27 years ; the son of a reputable yeoman in York shire, who had been tenant to Mr. Thornton there ; he was brought up, to the business of Apothecary and Surgeon, and succeeded to the business of Mr. Sims, a Gentleman of the same profession at High_ gate, who retired from it into Bedfordshire'. The Plaintiff purchased _the House wherein . the business had ,been carried on by Mr. Sims for seventeen years, and for which, together with the good'-will of the business, he gave between three and tour thouand pounds", the business being estimated to . be worth between 9001. and t tool. a. year. The Defendant, Miss Mellish, became of age in 'the year 1806, and became possessed of a fortune of 13,0001. in the 3 per Cents. Some time previous to' this, the Plaintiff paid his addresses to her, which she rejeEted. He afterwards. renewed 'his endeavour's to gain her attention, and she listened to them ; but her two brothers (Whcias well as her self, a're the : natural children of the late Mr. I\ll,el_ fish, the Contractor with: Government) always en deavoured to prevail 'on her to refuse the snatch, to which she paid some attention, and the brothers 'desired him to discontinue his addresses, and wrote him a letter to that effen, which he answered by saying, he should give it' the attention it seemed to deserve, 'but afterwards found means to correspond With her Without the knowledge other brothers, and 'in September last, she wrote him a letter 'pro_ triising,to marry him on the .t 2th December follow ing, upon which preparations were made .for the nuptials, dce..niarriag.e articles agreed upon, and so forth ; but a few days before the time fixed.for it, . the Lady changed her mind, and wrote hi m a let ter breaking '.off the connenion. The trial:lasted upwards of ten hours, in which a vast numy)erof letters were read. One was ano nymous, and - given in evidence tbr the Defendant. It pUrported to come from a Female Friend, stating that the young Lady had gone too far to.reced.e, and that her honour. was concerned, in the opinion of those who knew her, in marrying the Phtintiff, Brt.. ; dec." Nothing, however, was insinuated against 'the . virtue of the Lady : but this was written with a view of hastening' tbepatch: Tim Lady thought this letter was the hand-writing of the Plaintiff, al though it professe.l to come from a Female'Friend. She, accordingly became angry With. the Plaintiff, but, he protesting, in the language of a lover, that he was not the author, and detested' if; etc: &C.' a seconcililtion took plate, and after this the'Piomise was made. Mr. S. MELLISH, the Defendant's brother, swore lie believed this letter was the handwriting of the Plaintiff, poorly disguised,. &e. eight Witnesses accustomed, some of them much, io the Plaitaiff's hand-writing, swore, they did not believe it was his. - , - The.lnspeelor of'Franks at the Post-Office,. swore, that he believed this letter was in a feiiiied hand : not a woman's, as it purported to be, but the feign. ed hand of a man, who, began. to disguiseit at first, but who forgOt himself,before the end of it. He c o mpared it with the numerous letter s ; iei ev4dence, of the hand of the Plainiiff, and:Said, he had no doubt it was one and the sahie hand. He said, that all the : small and large M's,were 'exltetly like those is the.other letters also alll the, sinall and large 1-I's ; and all the stnall,s's,like wise.; • The Plaintiff; in. the interval between tl• ! ,e break. ing off and renewal of his address -with Miss Mel iish, paid - his addresses to another. .young Lady in Highgate,. but the father, who had lent, him Ippl. and which he - afterwards received back, di4iked 'his expenditure, and distrusted his circumstances, and so the -match broke off._ , The Learned Jude summed up the.eyidence, and said, that twapoints were, chiefly, lot the .con. ticieration of the 'Jury, .whethe,r ihisjetter Nis' of the PlaintiiPs hand-writing? For if it, was, perhaps, they would hardly- think he ought to have a verdiel. If they, should not be satisfied it was the Defendant's hand-writing, then, what damages the .Plaintiff ought to have in this case, - for. here certainly was a promise - to marry him on a day certain, which was past, and default made of . that4romise j of which the Jury would emitter. , DUBLIN, FEB. ;0. - QUEEN'S EtRTH-DAy.--- , Thutsciay-last having been appointed for the celebration ()flier Majesty's tirth-day, his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant held a Levee at the Castle, which was most numerously attended, and an. Ode was afterwards performed. In the evening there was a magnificent ball and 'supper. The minuets were opened by Lady Anne York, and Sir Charles Vernon ; the country dances . were also commenced by. Lady Anne and the Earl of Ormond, with the national air of " Patrick's Day in the Morning,',' and: the dancing continued to a ,late hour with a freedom and 'hilarity, which seemed : to flow from th e h eart an d ,tr i ump h ov er the re_ straints of splendid ceremony and . COurt forms. The head dresses were generally . light and elegant,, with a profusion. of feathers, and, in nta.uy - instances,. a brilliant display of diamonds. - Ttte Gentlemen: were in general habited en militahe. The Countess of Hardwicke and the. females of her faMily were all dressed in • Irish Sarsnets, - and biz Excellency, on the occasion, natronized the krishl!som, by wearing .a brown cuf Velvet, trimmed and ornamented with gold lace and embroidered. At one o'cicick the company sat down to supper, and were 'entertaine(Lwitk 411Jir ciczpce - and . splendour, w hi c h wealt h , taste, and hospitality could impart. Frwrt the ZAVIION GAZETTE,. F. 2-3, 1$ oz Wat.officv, Feb. 23, t 202. stb Regiment of Dragoon Guards, John,Aylward, Gent. to be,Cornet, by purchase, vice Chichester,prornoted. zoth Regiment of Light Dragoons, Lieuientint to be Captain, by purchase, vice,Crass, whoactires. Cornet John Nixon to be Lieutetrant, vice Blake. , :nth Ditto; Cornet George King to 'be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Montalembert, promoted in the 64th FOot. 3d Regiment of Foot Guards, Lieutenant William Stothart, from the z7th Light Dragoons, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Duff; promoted. - • Ist tattalion of the Ist Regiment of Foot, Captain Frederick Muller, from the sad Foot, to be Ca'ptain, Nice Sir George Ogilvie, who exchanges. zd Battalion of Ditto, Serjeant-Major 'Robinson, from the'Royal Fuzileers, to be Adjutant, vice Grakim,-pro moted in the 18th Foot. - _ 4th . Regiment of Foot, Lieutenant jesep,h Harnmont', from . the t alt Foot, to be • Lieutenant, vice Britton, who ex changes. • • . ' irtli Ditto, Lieutenant John Britton,. from the 4th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Harninont, who exchanges. • Z.;'d Ditto; Lieutenant William Keith to' be Captain, by purchase,-.vice M'Donald, promoted in the 55th Foot. 35th Ditto, Lieuten'ant,Alevalider Mackeniie, from the 78th • Foot, to be Lieutenant; vice Campbell, who exchanges. 4oth_ Ditto, '.Lieutenant Timothy Fitzpatrick, from the Ancient Irish Fencibles, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Price, promoted. Licutenapt Michael Lynch, from • the Tarbert Fencibles, to be Ensign, without purchl, , ,se, ' vice Christian, promoted . ; • soth Ditto, Captain Edward Atkin, from the Ancient Irish Fencibles, to be Ensign, without purchase. vice Camp ' hell, promoted in the Bth Foot. - sad Ditto, Captain Sir George' Mulgrave Ogilvy, Bart. from the Ist Battalion Royals to he Captain, vice Muller, who exchanges.. DaVid Miller, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice - Sinith,-promoted. .65111 Ditto, Murough.O'Bryen, cept..to he Ensign, by pur chase, vice Fulla, promoted in the first Foot. 68th Ditto, 1-1, Willis, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase,• . vice Wood promoted in,,the 70th. Foot. . 78th Ditto. Lieutenant Colin Campbell, from the 37th Foot, to be Lieutetiant,' vice Alexander Mackenzie, who ex- Irares _ _ . • _. _ Std Regiment of Foot, Ehsign Cl•arle,s Huxley to be Lieu • tenant,, without purchase, vice Wolsey, promoted. TOwn ,Adjutant of Valetta,, Richard Williams tolie 'Ensign, with - out purchase, vice - Long, promoted in the 17th Foot.. Bth West India Regiment, Lieutenant Hugh B. M'Ghee, : from the tit Battalion Royals, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Wright, who retires. Queen's9erman Regiment, J. Introina, Gent: to be Ensign, without purchase, vice May, promoted.:, „ MEMOEANDUM. The appointment of Robert Anstruther Thompson, Gent. 'to be Ensign, by purchase, in the gBth Regiment of Foot, vice Harvey, pro rioted ht the 7th Foot, as stated in the Gazette of the f7tlt March, 13'01 has not taken place. The appointment. , of Ensign W. M. Greenhill - Mc . be Lieu tenant, without purchase, in the 82d kegiment of Foot, - vice I ,Voolsey, promoted, as stated in the Gazottc of the Bth instant, .11,1. S uui taken place. OLD BAILEY. SEVENTH DAY---WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24. Sarah - Pettit was indiaed for stealing g2lbs. weight of paper, the property of Alexander Hogg. This Case, though its merits may be very briefly , narrated, occupied the attention of the Court a con siderable time. It was 'not however unimportant, and as it appeared in evidence was to the following cffeet The Prosecutor is a publishing bookseller in Pa ternoster-row,. and -the Prisoner's sister-in-law worked. in his employ as a folder and stitcher. A considerable number of sheets belonging ; to Mr. Hogg's various periodical publications were inised, and in consequence of the inquiries-set on foot, a large quantity .of the paper missing was found i n the possession of a cheesemonger in Spitalfields.— On explanation being Jequired, the cheesemonger asserted he bad bought them from the . Prisoner at the rate 013 d. per lb. as waste-paper. On the Pri. son.er being apprehended, it appeared that she made a kind of acknowledgement, that she ha 4 taken them from her brother's wife, who was in the cm_ ploy of the Prosecutor, as above-mentioned. A degree or...difficulty seemed at first,• TO prevail as to the identification of the paper, the cheese_ monger declining to swear positively that the paper the❑ produced in Court, was-the identical paper he had bought from the Prisoner ; hut this was obvi ated by the evidence of the Officer who took the ilaper from the cheesemongers, as' he deposed that the paper produced was 'so taken by him, and had continued in his possession ever since. The pro perty was also duly identified by the Prosecutor. , The defence, on the part of the Prisoner, - was on the general ground, that such paper was considered as a fair and customary perquisite of the stitcher, &c. and it was also asserted, that the paper in ques tion). was mere waste ; however, ' the evidence brought forward by her, failed in establishing either of these points ) . and still more (on a_ question shrewdly put by the Learned Judge), that the waste was the perquisite of the stitcher and folder's sister in-law. Mr. Common Serjeant, SILVESTRI, (who tried the Case), in his charge to the Jury, stated his opi_ nion, that it was clearly made out against the Pri sorer. He also, animadverted in strong terms, on the conduct of the cheesernonger who bought the paper from the Prisoner; and severely censured the conduet of those who bought paper in that sort of way, without, as far as possible, ascertaining whe ther or not it was honestly come by, and was really waste paper. The Jury, after a very brief consultation, found the Prisoner—Gully. Michael Michael was cony ided on the capital charge of unlawfully uttering and tendering in pay ment to. John Lucas, a piece of false and counterfeit milled money, made, &c. to the likeness and simili tude of the lawful and current milled money and gold coin of this realm, called a seven shilling piece, well knowing the same, to be false and: counterfeit, and for having been, in the month of July, r Soo, con viaed upon an indidinent preferred against him in the . County of Surrey, for uttering a false and coun_ terfeit half-guinea. This offence, in the event of a - second conviaion upon a ,Charge of putting off a counterfeit species of the current gold coin, is rendered capital by Law. Guilty—Death. John Benjamin: Fell was indicted for embetiling, the sum :of iol. 16s. 5d., the property of Messrs. Peddir and Bluhm, with wham he, had lived . as Clerk. He was found Guilty. LONDON: PrintrAl by b UCHA NA N ILLA N; (of Bow-Street, covent- C; artlen) ; At the Su N". 0"). FJ Cg, No. 2 1 Strand ; .whece - Advertiumenth Orders Ann Lloyd was irdiPted for stialikiquantity or candles, soap, and other articles, the property of Mr. Birsli,' - of Cornhill. Mr. Bish said he was a Lottery-Office Keeper. On the 6th of january,last, ithmediately after his house had been robbed of plate, and other things, some sus-. picion fell upon the Prisoner, - who was his cook ; in consequence of which he bad her boxes searched. In one box were found' several candles and pieces of soap, and in anotherbox-was.found a snuffer stand ; and a cork-screw was- found in her pocket. The candies were of the same Size with those used in the office. The Prisoner claitited them as her own property: : ,Mr. B.- on his, ,cross-examination, said -the-Prisoneihad been with him five or six months, and he had a 'very, good Charader with her.— He said he -could swear positively to the snuffer_ stand, -as being h-is property, but when this was -called for, - it could not be produced, the parties having forgot to- bring . it into Court. Mr. ALLEY, Counsel for the Prisoner, then called Mr. Bish, in order to cross-examine him again.--He asked if he could undertake to swear to a cork:krew,' which hail been 'missing three months;- which the Prisoner kept in her pocket, and which so ninny others resembled in - shape- and make. Mr. B. answered that the cork-screw was missing, and he believed that 'to he the:one., Mr. Alley then asked him, if- his cook had not occasion frequently to open bottles of wine, ketChup, Ste. for her culinar' purposes ; and if it . wits not likely 'that she should qn,that account kepi, the-cork-screw -in ker pocket ter her convenience ? Mr. B. answered.. in the affirmative. The COMMON SE R J EANT then told the Jury that this . was a very serious Case, but very ill made The most material part of the evidence was ::05 forthcoming, and therefore the Jury must de cide from what they had'heard. • The Jury imme— diately pronounced her Not Guilty. STATE LOTTtRY OFFICE, No. i 6, eORNHILL Mr.Ntc LSON respeafiilly acquaints his Friends and the Public; that'the State Lottery begins draw ing on Monday next, 'the First of March ; the Tickets in the greatest v a riety o f N um b ers a r e sold, and divided into Halves, Quarters, :. Eighths, and . Sixteenth Shares, ,which are duly stampt; puritint to At of Parliament. Schemes at large gratis, and money for the prizes as soon as drawn. When the ever-immorahie Dr. JAMES was askeA by, half a dozen smeller: of canes' , and feelers of ulses, " what was the true definition of a fever," his an; swer was, " It is a distase.which / can cure, and you can all talk about." And so we may say, in deed, of Dr. BRoDum's . Botanicat Syrup"; for while Winn.thenderS and Women-menders are patching up their - Patients with IVlercuriah, Sec. for a certain distemp'er; occasio,ned by incautious amours, that invaluable _Medicine 'alone has so rootedly done away its deplorable effeas, as to,rendeir the adVice_ of a Physician or a Surgeon inexpedient and unne:. cessary : as'he or she who has happily had recourse to that efficacious remedy, have never failed to exl periepre what may he truly called a radical cure. SHIP NEWS YA.RMOUTII,,FE4i. 23. Arrived—the Diligenee, Butcher, twin Dover ; Sea Dog, AtniS, from Hurl ; Little lona, Thiirria, front Alesuroutit ; Isabella', Stoker; Active, Conyers ; Brothers, C oo k ; John, Butcher, and Samuel, Boyce, trout London:.. Szii/ed—thc (Ec(..iOmy, Pieters: I:C.00)m '•• Active, Coleman, thr Rotterdam ; Cherry, L a n e ; A nn ,. Grimble.; Hope, Alaryson, and• Sarah, Wells,. for_ Liverpool; Ann, Garson ; Hannah, Pull ; Earl of Leicester; - Nichols; Uni ty,. ?earce , and Swan, Miller, for London. POOLE, FEE, 23. ' . Arrived—tiac- Gustaf Adolph, Ernst, from Gamic Carl by ; Active, 'llianix,' from Portsmouth ; Arne, Wooland, from Lymingt ; William and Mary, •l3o ) nes, front Exeter; and Mary Ann; ook, and 1 . ritinds Regard, H o rn s by, from Rik Sunderland. • Saileit— the Sandwich, strnpell,. and Swift, Holloway, for Southampton; and Ilbikluest, Wills,' for CoweA. GRAVESEND, FEB. 7, 3 ; Passed by-'—tht Hope, Dunbar, from 'Bengal ; Viorf Car. nelius, Bloom, from Lear; Custistersi He/tiers, and lunge Cornelius, Summers, from Enibtien. • Sailed—the .I:qiiestrius, Taylor, for Jathaica;. Fanny, Rawe, for Demerara ; Henrietta,. ,----, for Hore ; and Ann,' Harper, for Bremen. VAirtCAYILE tANAtr EST-TINIDIA, and LOl` ,l) '' DOCK. SHARES. -- MONTHLY SALE, ; By Mr. SCO,IT ; Att. On Frithy, the sth of l‘fari3, at Tw,lVe O'Clockt 4lll' raway's, "Change-alley,- London ; Q HARES in the fill() wing NAVIGATIgti, vi i t..7, hel z mir t e l a le si (:): P F no O fi ß t D s o C i A t N hi A s L gs , t l z ' i i bl ye is tl e i , a i res an O , f t Concert, 'are now ril, per Share perannuria. e A, ; , The GRAND'JUNCTION. and 'PADDINGTQN NA L.—OrigJnal Shares and Half Shares in this very i 0 17. -i portant Work, and'oPtiOnal Loan NoteS, -colivertill-le at bearing percent. r • . , The CRI NAN CANAL in Scdtland. S.jares of soi. each ; the Navigation 4 now opened, ,and will., bt: great utility, particul arty to the F4licries. The BASINGSTOKE CAN A L.—Seven Shares of I °° l ' each, and a Bond of tool. LONDON DOCK. S'obscription. for forofing Wet Dock t. at Wapping.—,Five Shares 0f.50,01. each, b ear ing .5 per COe t !.r. till completed. And W EST-1 N'DIA 150 CI( 15001. ' I'articulars at I - latchett's Hotel, Piccadilly "au , way's; and'ofNlr: Scott,-Ludgate-hill, who is cornmiiiiw, ll ;" ed to sell part of the above, and Share s in v arious O . Concerns; by Private Contra& STIRACIA's ITALIAN .OILS FOR. TH.E. GROWT Pt. ()F T HESE never failing Oils; are be • equalled by any one. Article ever offered tq .the' No' bility, and Public in general, for bringing the Hair on 177 , - 11 ' places, stopping it from Coining off; malting*it grow tyro poritaneotisly; and as: soft ,as silk, whici) has been exp o " •tenced by thousands for these fifteen years, oartic.tilarly by 'most of the first Families in, - the Kingdom—it ! -pever (bringing all the scurf of - lint:ants' heads, and makes the hatC krotY,. nor does it in a.iiy one itstance fail - in - bringioVan t !preserving it, and always bri n g s i t t h e i natural colour. ; ale!Yer'', ' iVes cold by using' in drinter, is reeonimended Al"' 6ea•batinn•-;, and for bringing _hair on, Horses knees, e:c • 11-e -"' Iverfai ls it it has been offlor years. - • t Sold only by the., Proprigtors, 94, Newnaiut recrr Oxford-street ; Williams ' No. 4t, ; Ildmphr) `No. riB, •Oxtbrd-street ; Golding, No. 4z, Combat f . A I : I-4 ' calf, No. ; and Sexton, No. 24 , Lea-de:Pip hall-street; at. ss. Vdt, Or: ::21. a Dozen, witil'O ° allorvance to those who sell it.again. , • WHEN Professional Men of .Eaucation V. Responsibility deviate froth . the gcneriil System bY, the sole Lion ofa .peculiar branch, the sanction oflongc °ll ' .l ,tinued success. , is the pest criterion of superiority. e Eight years have 1 devoted my pradiee to the -exclus t itreatment of. Three Disorders and the successful result P' Iniy plan gives me additional ard ' or to i;ippoe, far 'as 'I era able i the, ravages of. those Complaints which.are. the rrim !important in the Catalogue of Human Iniiimitie'S. After, initiation into every. :lir:inch, 'as an Army surg e ' `1 forthed a wish at an early peritid of: Praeliee 'to rescue in ;, dividuals from the ierforance of uneducated.rneu, or • equally dangerous precipitancy of general Practitioners. The Three Disorders,„ to the Cure 'of *kyßieli have a, e " voted my 'attention, comprise .eyery tipeciies . of y,ENr::: R.EAI; IN FECTION, tYllethr 'of a recent . or long ,cl “ . , ration e cho .lcimls of debility, whether the, habits of l -O9ys, or thiS hidulgences of ina til .,`„. age: .iat.:derangeinent of the men which is called 13 A. It R. ENN E SS, or ST E TY. : , t6 .1 , :Numerous Diseases ai l / 4 1''tlie result of ighbatnee, in the _treatment of-a ..simple t„.;onortheea;' and it nor - 6, tterl Ci 1 tly happen's that the seeds of Lite are a-, the indiscretion-of an unguarded 'hour.—,-liy a supetio' shod such Complaints are easily cuied;.and, even ,filet. ; others have' tiled, I trust that 1 may,presumsW radical re-establishtr.ent. s 'FeW,-`• hoWever, are the cases .of:complicated dis „e — -5 o f . this disorder, compared with ~the calamitous srtilationstii,d filen, who, , frorn- indultence in . a sdiltiiry prevalent gaieties of a fashionable lite,,acquire„ .of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of _3u penicious habits. . , • , • Where unliappy sttilerer broods 'over liismisery, 1 ' ,f 1 catefittly cone cais .nis _misfortune, it may, be.s , „ilheief l ti lation for him to know, ,that although it an üblee- t oa l itoubtor uncertainty with otherthe. , of. these . Deficiencies by, the gradual progress UC geii . t ;re s tiara, is the acquieernent of -rny Ei.pertence. f c ' r* ,Bacchus or Venus have be,gan to rciiii(e Manly v'l,l ti much anxiety will be prevented by earlY' Count' r- ;t tion-of this, ianguid,.S rate- and in these eases, , difficulty will'occur. of Rut where this Deficiency has: for years existed, 3 if i r ;,i-o Perseverance is , indispensably iei lu i s i te to reviv S the berms; Sparks of Lite, and tore-animate the-Constifilo7;ied ;VA lt W 0 N, who 11:kye long. lae:ni ift in their exp,:dationt, of a Family; -.. may he assured, most ,iiisrances such rieteds are curable by Metiit.-4. 51 '; 4 4, seCresy Whicii is so essential to my" 'underta'',„ol andthelnalifications - which,i have ptestrrhi to statei the basis of lryy pretensiOns, and hi coincidence with s'', c l this•intimatlon is ,given,' that Mr. 8..,1nay be cons a 'b i s personally, or . by Letters . (inclosing a smsll Note), at„ at , house N0..29, gtrand,' emple'" t 'Teri . additional Entrance -in ' eater-str ec s adjoining, find the- NatrielsOri both thidoor'. M. Membe,r ot the Royal Collece of s.urgeol_:ll'-,,,..0 • VLN.EREAL 13IANDNESS, &c. , To Mi. THOMAS TAYI..oR, Surgeon, N. 9 , Ne v+7 . „ • ' Bridge-street,- Londpn. • . DEAR SIR, I T is with ihe'most• heartfelt i atisfaetion that' address you on the incomparable:exCellence of yonr in- Valuable Medicine, LEAKE's. PATE NT PILLS. - Spring of this year had the misfortune.to contract a y !) , real Complaint, attended with the most alartning and gerous symptoms; insomuch, that I have been 0 91 ' to my room fig a whole week together, and not able to ... tis t but'af ir; I had no refit night nor day; and suffered the 1 , 44 excrueiating„-.pain. and torment, and what was still -r 7 * my eyes grew weak and 'dim; . so iiraf 1 'cotitd Sca'rce'dls`s any - object,- if ever so close.tdme, and expee i tedliptbills.l,?, than the total loss of my sight.--Fr o m a stout; bea_ . ,`.. and rather -corpulent man, I became a mare..shadow, 3, 91,0 object of pity and compassion My friends had al over, and.thought my recovery impossible. In this drean s is. state, i afict ,exp.;:e i ling - , every minute to be 'my last_ in ( world, I was fortunately recommended by a neighboi; o o try., your Medicine;, but havitig tried all ,medical aid 0 :0 - i e purpose, and being atan enormous expellee, it was sornor:o 'before I could be prevailed on lo take itheni at last - 1 7 00 . - for six boxes, knciliefore I had taken them all, I finind c siderable benefit ; niy pains kradually'deci - eased, arid ro.F.F s sight. grew better, and, to the great.surprize and a ston o mein of all my triends (after' taking three boxes Thotoir „,o( .. health and strength ikas perfectlY. restored, and I lull 1 .1,,,11 thanks to my God and your invaluable Medicines) as %. and hearty as ever I was in my lire. • - l cl per You are at full liberty to publish any think proper, for-the benefit .society at W' f a Which I should have sent vo4 sooner, but was fearlutli relapse: with the utmost gratitude, •6 - If Dear Sir, yoftr obliged humble SerVant, It. L. LE I High-street, lliratinghamANov. 1, 1799. 3l, The above. Medicine is earnestly recommended t ,° o - or Persons that are in an`' doubt of-their being - entirelY every- Venereal AffOlion, particularly .to those about ,l io tc Mg their condition. in as it will certainly era" or every., taint of that natiire,„ of however long standliteis however diSguised ii rider' the 4)l*a:tan - cc of other' di s° o ra , it ma'y be.; for SZOrbthtie,'Glandular,Cutaneous plsints,.. it is also .recommended, to I)q, token, especia P l the S'pring, Summer., and Fall. TAY' Prepared - and Aolir bi the Sole f'rbprietor, or4As er Lox, Meniher the - Corporationot Surgeons, Lond°, lh ,iv his H0u.5E,;N0.,9 7 .-New Bridge-street; where he w ilt Advice, without a fee, td:perons taking these Pi l,s, ssf pa will' answer Patients' Letters; if ! postLpaid, on th e pa terins, observing in all cases4,llc mast inviolable secret: l ; l ,d Patient's nameor case having been mentioned, but at fee own particular rdquet; by the - Pnip'rietor, during thtc.4 - 14 of inure than 35 years that . he ha's had the cOndliet ad ,ce ,an extensiVe sake of ' t.„1 . 1• e. above Medicine, and the Pr arising therefrom. , Mil 'are also sold by l*s appointment, 'at the go, fftrner's, No. 3-5,, St. - .Alban'i-strcer, ; bertson's Top-shop, No. 103, OxiOrd-street; No. r, union_rpw, Little Power-hill; and by 0" 1 „, ,e, b 00 5 son in-every considerable ToWn in ling 6 land, ze• of only - zs. 9d. each, scaled up,. with full and Pi", d i ecil' re_dions, whereby.' Persons of either Sex may ch ic selves with ease and secrecy, • set 1.3.„ Each Box , sold in Great Britain is SeajeduP •rs ty 'l3ridge-strcet,"—to imitate which is 'Felony, ail" 3 a pri S n t t a e rn d ot'lliewShtiacrnh,p_b(y)ffifacve(Lutir, Tot.; are counterfeit.. , Taylor, h a e y I C o r o , n 114 s :bees, DIED. On Saturday last, at Hrrow,' . after two days, illness, of the scarlet fever, blaster John . Buck Thoin:,on, aged fourteen years, yourvgest son of the late John Thomson, Esq. of Chartham Deanery, iri'Kenr. .` • • . On Monday last,. at Blashford, near Ringwood, Hants, in the 6.)th year of his age, Sir Jphn HaleS, Bart. On Tuesday last, at hi house in Lambs Conduit-street; Dr. JaryteS Johnston,. Chairman of the , Commissioners for Sick and Hurt Seamen. . On the tith inst. -Lieutenant Taines Mg-larg, of the 67th Regiment, son of the deceased Mr. Anthony -Mgiarg, writer in Ayr. . • HOSIERY. COOKE continues to have on Sale•at his Mann_ lattoxy_ao4., N trml;l►am Warehouse. No 434, Strand, an extensive and valuable Aisortment . ot HUS I F. It.Nr - of every description, which, for elegance, lieati•iess,, taste, and quality, has never been equillect, and, he Hatters himself, can never be surpassed.. The many' advantages lie poSseSses over eve;} other person in this line orbusitaess, 'andqhe - peculiar degree. .oT perfection to which, by, indefatigable attention, and 13:1 mired expeoce, he has brought his Manufactory, while :they attbrd him an opportunity of offering to the Public a variety . oh Goods, superior in every respect to those ofany.other per son, and render all competition fruitless;, also enable him to accommodate the Public either in the wholesale, retail, or export trade, upon terms' more moderate than can poisitfly, be afforded by any other House in the Metropolis. . . T HE improved PEDO M E T ER, or WA, WISER, which when, worn in the, Pocket, ascertainsthe distance the Wearer walks (price l'‘ , .(o . Quineasj. Sold by SPENCER and PERKINS, Watch:- makers ; 'N o. 44, op posite St. Sepulchre's Church, Snow-hill ;' ‘ "Who for 'liar 3o yeah have fabricated these Machines ; and though tlley.tio. not claim the Invention, it being almost as anc:icnt as Pocket Watches, yet all that ever came to their •knovaiedge have , been so rude in their shape, inconvenient in we-drill , and incorrect in their performance, as to have been soon lid by as useless. which they take the liberty to offCr to thePutflie; is elegant in itself, most conveniently used, perfedly coreet, land, what is desirable in all Machines of. Fancy, ez4eding cheap; not liable to be out of order, and is a most athusing Cotnpaniem to Gentlemen, who. are fond of Walking and Shooting . • Flattering themselves the great Improvement lately made has carried it to its ultiinatutn, they take this method of making it public, to secure to themselves at least the. credit thereof; having been materially injured by Plagiarists. wil have copied their Machines, and passed then, off to Gentle: men as their own I nventiohs, though at much higher prices; and very inferior work.. . • , ; and Puhfisticci by Vi Lt.! Jim ABz k<;‘fc Seklr s, (of_Horse:-terry-road, ; for the Paper;Lttters for the 4(l2:tar, rck. (pcst-perid), must be taddres6ej, x