The Sun. — London, England, 1807-06-12 00:00:00

.LAIP REPOR7: COL; rR OF-KING's BEN( HOVEsTmnssTLß,lvrti CRIMINAL IN FORMA:I ION;. The-MTORNEY-GENERAL applied for leave 'to file a _criminal - inOrmaki r on against the ftev. Charles Prescott,,Clerk, one of the Justices of .the Peace for the cbunty of Chester, for his miscondua in his office , ot Magistrate. ThiS iipplieation was made on-behalf Of Mr. John Dicas, an Attorney -of , Chester ; and. the affidavit Stated; that several Journeymen Cotton Manufac turers residing in, thit town having a complaint, :against their master respetiiiig the paynient of wages, .applied at the Magistrate ' s 'Office. for srimmonses, which were issued aceordingly.by order ofMr.Prescott. Upon the'day on, which these summonses were ie 7 - turnable, the proper parties attended at. the Office-of Mr: Lloyd, Attorney,;t-he Magistrate's Clerk, where -Mr. Prescott transacted ail his magisterial business. 'The complainants, being ignorant and illiterate per sons, had employed Mr. Dicas as their Attorney'to .state their case, and be was about to proceed in it, .when Mr. Prescott said " he would do .nothing Dicas Was present'', Three ,times he was ap plied to to proceed in the business, and persisted in to.tusing..to do any thing ;while Dicas was •present. The affidavit went on to state, that:lr. Prescott's in tention was to destroy Mr. Dicas, by holding him up as a.person with whom he would not dO-busi \ tress ; and the Court were •requested to reeoliet% that Lloyd.was Clerk to Mr. Prescott, and he want ed to throw all the.business into his hands, and thereby deprive Mr. Dien.. of it.: . . Lord LL LE NBO ROUG said, that' - applications like this, against Magistrates, were not to be entertained upon slight grounds. .There. was nothing in the af fidavit to spew that the Magistrate wanted, to rum 9r injure this. Gentleman, who some days - ago tried an action `for assault in this Court against Mr. Lloyd (for which see our Paper. of Tuesday last), that might as well have been spared. This was pot a case in which an Attorney must necessarily be employed; for, although the journeymen might have beep ignorant persons, there was no doubt hut that they could state their claims against,their master very well. Neither did it . #ppear that the' M.igistrate was actuated by any improper motive.— Rare refused.. THE KING. V. THE tiEPTFORD BRIDGE C01\I•• MISSIONTERS. Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD chewed cause against a Rule obtained by the ATTORNEY-GENERiC, for a Mandamus, directing the CominisMoners to sum mon a Jury, and assess compensation to' Mrs. Mary Metcalf. In this ease the Defendants were constituted, by At of Parliament, to allow — compensation to certain persons interes'ed the lands,. &c. adjoining- that part of the River Ravensport which divides Green- wich from Deptford, and whereon abridgelrasdate- IT been- eretted. For abolit do years past a. ferry f. existed, called the Sunday Perry; and the-Coin patty of Watertnen hal rented a certain part of. the land at either side to land their passengers.. The complainant, Mrs. 'Mary Metcalf, was the proprie tor of the land on the Greenwich side. In con sequence of building the bridge, the ferry was done away, and .tie Watermen bad. no longer oo; colon to use the land _let to. them by Mrs. Metcalf, Who now sought compensation for the loss of the ferry tOll6, Vie. , . After very.learned arguments against_ the Manda mus. by Serieants SHEPHERD, lie.sT„ , and BAYLEY, and Mr. GAEROW ; and in support of the Rule, by the A.l* TORNEY--GENEILIL, and berjealitS WILLIAIIS and V.a.uogAN, the Court were unanimously of opi nion, that -.Mrs. Metcalf waS.not entitled to make any claim. whatever tier ferry tolls, het interest only extending to . the landwhich:had been previously oc copied hy.the ferrymen.. • The Rule forford Mandamus:Was consequently dis charged... LIBEL ON THE ,EA la OF MOIKA.- THE KNG v. CHARLES. The Defendant •in this case was - brought fbt judgment. for publishing . a "libel against the Earl of Moira (as stated in a former Paper). He had suffered judgment .by default • The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, for the Prosecution, said, that there Was no doubt but that this was a gross, scandalous, and unfeunded-: libel against the Noble. Prosecutor, who had no • personal animosity whatever to.the Defendant, but, from the nature of the libel, he felt himself imperiously called upon to eater this Prosecution ; hoWever,, since that time, Mr. Charles had made every reparation in his power, and it was found that the calumny did not origi nate with him ; it was, therefore, the E, , 'arl of Aloha's intention with to prosecute the case any further, and, with the permission of the. Court, he Wished Mr. Charles - should be:discharged upon his own re cognizaice. • Mr. GA - Biow, on the same side, said, in justice to Mr. "Charter, that'll-Jai' the moment the matter came tOlig)t,. he did every thing in his Bower to suppress - tile further publication, and had ever since professed the most ; sincere contrition.' • • - " Tice Court then directed him to be diScharged, upon his own recognizance ,in •tool. 'to appear when called upon by their Lordships. ,THE KINGV.,,ELIZA/SETII POWELL. The . Defendant in this case was brought up to lead toan indictment f'or vending and publishing an obscene and indecent libel; to which she, with . tu v st apparent contrition, pleaded guilty, ,IV.ZN'APP 540 ? that, this prosecution had been instituted by q?e SoCiety for the Suppres,sion of Vice, but, in con§icivracipa_a the sincere Contrition this woman hail shewu Since her confinement, and „having d)argd:fatnily of children, .the Society, with .the permiss.ion of the Court, wished her to be dis .charged, upon etifeiing • into security to appear if . .. - c - alled . npuii hereafter: . • • .She then entered into the usual recogaliance, t , Lord .E1...1. BOROUGH obScived, tnat this was one ,of the most obscene and .iniquitous libels he had ever not -only' tehding to : destroy il l e moral's of the rising;:genertion, bat of society itself. • He concluded with admonishing the Defendant to be °tiller guard in future. -- • • • LPND(TNE'Iced tk e Sys -O '. The 1./.3fei:dant was a very decent looking woman, dressed ity.l3llck,iand - 4' oncealed het i face. During the . whole time she remained in Court' she seemed deeply affeEted by her sitmli "COURT•'OF EXCHEQUER. THE ACCOUNTANT-GESER.:L V. DICK. In thiS case a Bill was filed,against .the. Defendant,' for an account of all such sums of money_ as came to his hands by way of premiums .on _Bills, of Ex change by him passed or transrnited to. the N.lvv Board, frorn Jamaica, between the years .17,9 n .and 1801, during his,employment as Navy Agent. 4n.cl dna* Stole= ieeper to 114 Majesty's Navy on ,that Station. • " , It was stated by the ComiSel tor me Crown,, that this sum or demand amounted to a sum of 360,0p01. 'and that that sum was to be deemed part of the ex -change,upon those tills, and Consequently belonged 'to the Navy Board ; it was stated also against tile 'Defendant, that he knew his predecessor, Mt. Smith, had 'been removed 'from the office for the like peculation, as it was called, and that the De fendant had knowing,ly mak an unjust profit of the Ohne money, in this way, which should have been reiunded. For the Defendant, it was strenuously contended, that it would - be' the: most erne], unjust, and cp . - presswe ad' ever committed by any body, public or private, to make such a decreeagainst a man Under the circumstances of this case, by which the Defendant .must be in • prison for life; after • lbosing the hard-earned 'Wages, in a dangerOui climate; of his great and 'honest labour; for that Mr. Dick, having been forty years in the Naval service previous to his appointment :to this office, and having, in 179 U, interest, or a claim or cer tainty of a place of 5001. a' year in 4ngland,. in consideration of his long services, could not be 'sap posed to accept of this - otfiCe;with the then Salary of 2001. a-year only, without: those premiums, the usual and settled perquisites and emolumentS, of that office for' j a 'centtiry preceding,..and never in any instance diSputed the: annual or monthly accounts with 'the. Navy Board, until 1800, when, for the first time, fresh orders, with a wart-ant, were sent to Jamaica by . .the Board, ordering . such premiums to be 'in future remitted - to Government; and it Was then settled that the salary should be raised froM 2001. per annum to 6001. in tittle of war, aod-6001. in: time ,of Peace,giving a honse :rent-free to the Store-keeper, and some other profits on the provisions to be supplied to the yard. it aiipeared, thatin' a year and a half after these orders, Mr. Dick resigned the office, without disdbeying those orders, or touch ing the premiums for his'own use. Evidence was read to the foregoing effeti, and judgment is suspended. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nut ii. • ATTORNZY—GENERAL, V. 13/A4LEY. s : This was an information on the relation,Aafa Mr. Harvey. and . Mr. Mathews, Churchwardens, and other 'Parishioners of the parish and town of March, in Cheshire, who, complained against the Defendant for his neglect and misappropriation of a very considerable T roperty, given in the year taut, fur : the support ()flour distin4 charities', one of which was an establishment for the education of 24 poor boys. in Latin and English, the stipend for the Schoolmaster, who was to be the curate of the parish, from time to time, being 201. per annum only ; several estates were given for the uses of those chill rities, an which a considerable advance in yalue:had taken place. The Defendant, as one of the Trusa tees to those charities,.. was charged to be the re ceiver of the rents (he being an Attorney at Law), and with retaining in his hands divers sums of the charity property,- and in particular a - sum, admitted. by himseliin his affidavit, of .3441. exclusiveof con. siderable, other slims in' rents ,up to Lady-day last, paid to film ? and wholly unappropriated, whilethe objeets: of the charitye being many of ;the poor : of the place, - were starving.' Thygrounds forkeeping such monies in the Defendant'S bands were to de-7 fray the expeeted expences. of the suit instituted in this cause.: It, appeared, that the present Seliool master was a Blacksmith, and thei-efore 'who4 unable to teach Latin: it was - prayed of the 'COurt to order the Defendant to pay ,the suns expressly admitted by him; being the 3141. into Court ; and that he may be enjoined to apple the other monies to the use of the-charities, until further order, or the hearing of thin cause ; and lastly, that sotn'e scheme might be suggested for r.ppointing a proper Master to, the School in the mean time. It was argued for the Defendant, that he hid made - no advantage whatever of the detention of the:money, but 'apprehended great expence in'the suit, it partaking of a parish quarrel.; and that he bad no interest - in refusing the payment of rent offered to him by - some tenants, nor in making pay ments a year atter the bills were delivered to .him, and getting the 'receipts antellited, as he stood charged with, while he had money in . his hands to pay immediately.' It was also stated for the De fendant,, that the Curate had. refused to teach for 201. a year," on "which account the present sehooltnaster was employed; that heliad been.a 'schoolmaster in . other places before, as tb English and arithmetic ; and that he only superintended the business of his brother, a blacksmith, in the town, lately deceased, to whotri he was executor; and that ~therefore be , was not' dislualified from teaching, by his earrying on the business of a blacksMith, any more than an eminent surgical son of Galen, whom one of the 'Counsel knew formerly at Oxford, 'who carried on ' tlsii bUsineSs, of an eminent booksaller in the Strand, ' in London, his brother having died, to whom that s . argebn was executor, and yet none of the grandees obje'Oed to his theclical or surgical visits at Oxf or d, 'on 'the 'ground of his being a bookseller in the Strand. lt was likewise stated, that as the poor parents of the children, in this.case, were not likely to wish a Latin education for, their:children, and the . - stipenl was So'sinall for the SehoOlniaster, no injury 'waA done nor any violittion of the trusts of . the charities ; it was suggested to theCotart on the ; be half of the school, , that as the fUnds were consider- Ale, and the lands now.det at half their value, the . .Court might augment the salary. . His Lordship ordere&the 3141. to be lodged in Court,and the cause to be expedited; b u t gave no ordersiaboutAe Schoolmaster,: until the hearing. • R o fTARnis; of No. 4, amtlett-cpurc lco jj,2i.Stratid where Advertisements ) Ortkrs httowN:4,. AND Ationtiv V. TJIH GOVtENOE AND cOMPANY OF THE 13ANg. 02 ENGLAND, In this case, Joshii 7 a - trowne and John Eitzgertld,' mariners, tilk:d their Bill against ,the Governor and COrnpany.of 'the - Bank' of England, and against 'a Mr. Cassemajir, the Prize-Agent, stated to have purchased of ifieliank 'stock' to the amount of one million sterling, thevTiluTorbullion and bullion- . bars caplnre4 by the Plaintitts'and others,. on board the Diike Privateer, in the year 1745. This Bill prayed a discoveri of 'a large sum of this money, remaining in - the Bank undistributed, under a former 'decree, to which the-Plaintiffs were not,, parties, nor a&inainted- with . the proceeding thereon. The .bill 'stated, that the Plaintiff's had embarked under "Contraa to receive a4itoportionate share of, - the captures, and that they had . no pay or wa g es ; that .they had captured bullion .and bullion bars to the amount of one:million' sterling; and it was argued that the agent; Mr.. Cassemajor, could not avail himself of the lapse of time, sixty years, which was, by a demurrer filed by the betendants..against the bill in this cause, contended to be' a bar to the re lief . or: discovery prayed for; irwas contended fcir the -Plaintiff's too, that a Trustee, such as the Prize Agent was: ie this cause, ought not to be allowed the tienoit of • the Statute of Limitations, by any analogy in the Court of Chancery ; another objec tion was,- that the bill was filed on their own behalf .only, and not on behalf . of themselves and others, .whereas all. parties interested should be brought be fore the Court ; it wasalso-objekted, that the Plain tiffs might, under . the former decree,. obtain all they prayed for, here, and that their, bpi stated no .pro— ceeding at law pending, or intended to be begun, and .that there lay no a&ion for them in any shape. .._ Mr. O A R ? ' stater, that by the aid of a discovery by this bill, they might maintain an,a6hon for mi-i -ney. had and received to their use against Mr. Casse rnajnr, who stood .charged in the bill with con tinuing to receive., by representation, the dividends of the money remaining in the . ,Bank. The LpltD CnAticELLoa considered it like a bill filed to discover the persons against whom another hill,was to be filed, and allowed the demurrer. I VATD4TIOAr. 'XiSIIIOLTO ' N, JUNE g.—On Friday evening it be gan to rain, and continued almost incessantly till Saturday afternoon, .about five o'clock. In conse quence of the great fall * the roads in several places became impassable. On the road near Kimbolton Tutapike, a man endeavouring to pass on horseback, the stream overpowered his horse, and the -rider providentially caught hold of the branch of a tree, where he remained till a rope was thrown to him, to which he fastened himself,. and was drawn from his perilous situation. . 'At Great Slaughton, a village about 'four miles and a half from Kimbolton, towards London; "a man, belonging to a grocer,. at Godinanehester, who had been to Kimbolton, with articles in that line, on his return in the evening, before dark . , in attempting to pass the bridge the stream overpowered bis, horse, a and man and horse were both' drowned ; . dray passed about the same time, but, from the superior strength'of the horses, got safe. The Oundle coach could not proceed farther than Kimbolton, on Saturday evening; and - this morning waited two hours . after their usual time of •setting out from thence, preceded by a man On horseback, and the Master . of the 'White Lion Inn, leading the lore-horses. The water at Stonely, one mile from the town, was four feet high. The town of Kim, bolton was nearly under . water thiS morning . at six. It Is supposed a Mr. Palmer, a tanner, in the Back street, will sustain damage to the amount of 304, The ground-floors of most of the houses were under water. .• . . Several places on the North road' Were covered with. .water - fur a mile together ; near Gh - tford- Bridge the water was, part of the way, three feet six inches high. .'l l lleOuntil coach,arrive:l at the Georp;e and Blue Boar, Holborn, at twelve at night, five hours alter ' the usual tithe: It was reported at Bikgleswade that the town of Bedford was nearly all under Water, by the over flawing of the Ouse, which runs through the town,- Some .fe w days ago' a ma n went from Dallington to Hellingly, to be married, but not being provided with a certificate of the banns having been regularly published, the _Minister .was under the necessity of postponing the wedding till the following. day, not thinking it possible that ,the man could, return' in` time, so great a distance,. on foot, for the perform ance of the ceremony sooner, kie was, however, determined to make the attempt, and after pulling off his bat, and committing it to the care of his in tended bride, be _started from the church-yard at full' speed, and returned to Hellingly .2ci minutes before twelve, completing a distanee 'Of nearly Q 0 miles in exa6tly . tv.ro hours and 35. txliniites, to the great joy of the betrothed damsel, who anxiously waited his arrival, whiCh had no sooner taken place, than a congratulatory salute was exchanged, when the fond couple repaired to the Hymeneal Altar, and were made' happy. The ,bridegrooth is of small , stature, about 25 years of age, and, of course, rust ' have been wholly unprepared for such a pedeStriair• enterprise. After young Belcher beat Davey on Monday, at Motalsey Hurst, there were three other pitched "battles of less note. Tom. Wall, who has fought for prizes before, • and a man known by • the nick-• name of Jack Boot, fought for the space-of an hour and - twenty-one minutes. It was said that one was' jealous of the other, and the fight was desperate in proportion to such a feeling. Wall was beaten,, but . both parties were taken .otf the ground in a most! chocking state, from the cuts and bruises they had, received. Jen) Lennox and Tom Dixon; two fight-' . ing boot-closers, fought after that,for a purse of five guineas to the winner and two to the loser.. They fought only twenty minutes; Lennox said ..that , had sprained [us knee in wrestling, and gave in, without being apparently much hurt. After that a Sailor and a West Country Bargeman fought for 'a trine colleciedamongst the amateurs; They afforded, . but little sport—.-the Sailor was, the vigor. The day'S amusement concluded with. a bull bait. - ~-~ r.• and pUblish,xi ARMMCIt Sc, /et's, of South Moltorl street,' GrosvMor-.4tritie . fot the etters furtho E,dkur, &c. (post-Pai4ll; 114114 be addreicd, SiffP ttuLL, JUN, ge • frived-r-it% Pallasinei Tritirn. Two .Si:teis..t.ealcitif* and 1-14,bicwood, from A4e . mel ; Pry.,lentr, and Park, 'irr.:4l Londwi ; and foliation, froth Yarii,oUth . . Atigraeo,,juer; se.- • • • ; :the Alary,.•Fratar, (ton - , •lamoica ; Ste* Iron! Boston ; and Ritting:,,,u:-.;;, from • - &tiled—the Surinam; Ilitnirnan, for SUrinanr; Enterplife,, aur: . l%lJlt. • HID auk' Dink,. for Els4xore; and Sceptre, D.lyi:l;•,on,. tor Tonnitigen. • - - MAR-It /AU. 'Ori Tuesday 14st, by special licence, at St. George's, Han-• over-square, lobo Eatuaril . Hahkei.: Erg' of tetghana. ILrk t Surrey, to the Hon. F.htabeth•Lilitquicte, sct:ond.daugitter of the Right lino.. Lord Dc lti tquterc. - I esterday,• at St. I ainvs's Church, fnhn Thornton, 'Esq. - ', eldest son of Samuel, Thornton, Esq. M. • P for the County „ of Surrey, to Miss E it Za Parry, second' daug!tter or Edwara . Pirry, is q. Chair-win of the East-India COnipany; and ilieee to the Right Host. N. Vansittart, • • • • The same day. at St. Alary.lelbone Church, Colonel t f.. ford, to NliNs.Low.nds, only daughter aod heiress of the late 'William 1 - 01 sIlds. Esq ot U r per CLipton. the izth ult. at Trinity Church, New-York, Mr. George, W,; llawkes, ot Liverpool., to Mi,s. Ann Lewtenc4 daughter of john Lawrence, Esq. of Now.Yuilc. . Op' Sunday last, at St. Chad's, Mr. T. Wood, Printer the Shrewsbury Chronicle, to - Miss Harris, slAer-to iMr. 114.111S,Grueer.. • , . . DIAL) On Monday; last. at.the house of George Curtis„ Esq.- Car. dington, near Bedford,. Captain lol t n B ar f oot , many years ist the sea-service of the Iloh. East-India. Company. The sate day, after' a tong and bowing . illness, in tho a,th wear of his age, t h e e ld est sow ,; S of Mr, Leave,; YOherstone-buildings. On Tuesday morning last„ after a lontanci Miss Ituthettord, eldest daughter of John Kn.therford, Esq.' of Woburn,,-;lace, Ruskell4qoafe, in The uch year of iser • The.same day, at DeptfOrd, Cc;orie Hutton, Esq.- - • • ENt) V A."F.E oif EA !.'l'H,. •I T has been (oo frequently the spbiea cif; ust atia general r.:probation, that men destitute oftke elemenigs;of :the medical , art have offered themselves as.candirinti..v--. fent patrouage iii thin profession of physic kor.the .i.voriptste of (king justice to the result of our. studies a.r4experieuce, anti to prevent us frotri-lieing..eClsseu among therm eis:pirics whose prurient prercusionshave,. unfortunately tier society, bseis 40 0 4y:ourably received ? we tieg , le4ve to subsruit to the liber4 :arid 'enlightened a tan htts I staterneht of our parr - sults and ac., qiiirements. - Atter hiving received a regrilar tion as the pupils ut Messrs:. Gririeled acid Btizattl, wl - 16;6 .leClutes and practice we prefullyattende‘ . as prolowr& and surgeons' of me .I.:oll4oo_llnspijais; we enteredbdr,eives as students in that jUstly celebrated scud for rnedi'cal acquire.. :mein, the - Royal College of Edinburgh, - and lucre itistrueled in the .ditferent branches of anatomy, surgery, the theory agd practice of. physic, che:Listry, midwifery, botany, tee., 14c.. 'by toose emrnent prolesSorsr, Drs. Mound, (;r..t,...-ary, .1 - libirsilton. Duncan and Itutheigord. We trust we shall- asbS be deemed presumptuous in saving that our probcrency :nth acquirements are ty)t m ousiderable. Having for a long settei of years made V enerea.l Cbmitiaints, anti the various disease* -of Debility, the }sartisluaar orrlect tit our studies and pFadice, It v ill,. we hope, beallowed that we 114yerat4111:ite!ticStilleli.17T 'knowledge of their. pra treatment and cure in sl ig h t and retent. cases or nitection a te& ii-estabiishraunt a cdtnEleted Ni the.short period of tWO'"daV.S - atid - iii ttursrdf vaeracy, where °the: , itrktitioners Dave,{4iled- of. - succes7s,.* proper.,perseverince_in our. plan of treatment ensures. iso patient a safe and radical cure: ' ' - Amidst the , thelani:holk variety' of disoitle! - ......which , are thE effects of, a ...habit. Lon .anti' utmost Ullhostrpriy.oursue } l • youth of both -S. , :xes,,tliere• are now.,„,irior; 11i:truing or mei/ distre,ising than those delicicucies. aneitebdities which Ire .quently prevent or embitter the matrinienialszTit6. - -.Yro person it.tnitst be a consnlation,takitow:;har.t - bey may how. by a r.eW and latalliblejnocie of qeAtment, be restored to,tls4 greatest of all rturnanblesstrai,s, a strong, manly, andvigc;i- Ous constitution. in all cases (if . ..debility, wlratevist cause arising, as well as in every species' of,y.eneteal-.10,1eg.t014 .we may he . consulted . ny pnients _of eitrier s e t , xjah the 8104 1 ..1' ess secrecy and honour;' Houti of censultaki o n at flume Ifol.' ten aki-thret., and from- in the...iieriing tilt *terak' ' - P.atiellts. in. the country um. rotittestect,to btuCC tars of their cait,.age, ,aial gener4l 4304 o i l:living, I.,sc„Scc...ior closing - remittance. for advice and medicines , wifOtietAe.samer will be given, or sent to any-pair•Of tho kingdom. -* -Tovirsovit that secrecy so essential to Otte Odert4klilg, tite. pouage letters:moy be.ad.ded to the, account for mcdicioes, • •• . . • • - . - CU RRI E and Co. Surgenait.:. • .. f , . No.; to, liqtton—gitsders:- ;. gr• Messrs. Currie and. CO. - - have Certificates - 1t0re....;h0 above respectahle. Profcssors of LondQn and Edi4bW.l.ll. Of the diligence, , skill, and huinanity, with which they pest f formed the thities-.lssi4ned them -duiing the time•they its tehded their I.tktures-,and Vraftice. .. • . . . .. .• . - ..., .*. .To TILUMAS TAYLOR, .sq. „No. 9, New Bridge-Street, London. , • ~i•h-,Honoured • Edinburgh, March T 'EEG leave to inform. you, that eirer siuce:th— ,year.r79o, I have been tilliided with the LuesVote-• vea which, • fia,iri its Ql,lstinacely . •• resisting every course.. 01 Medicine prest tined by - the most eminent of, the—faculty litre, and undergoing several' 'Severe ;curses of salivatiOvis 'and•turiceffischarged' irons the Hospital, with littletediefa would inpear to be of the most inveterate nature-, the sliting . iitjast year my diserder had ,get to such. a head, as neatly' to put a period `to my existence---I had a large ulcer on the grown al my head, one on , tach arty , and my' legs wer,ebreke,out in a friot,ful iria.nue.r ; zny right was fully painful, and hail. been its a stat , _ - of ulceration f<>r sly) last seven years; my .left had LtiSO. two litge nodes ors it, was very much discoloured,. and • gave- •ine :.such etcriatiat. ing. pain, particularly when warm in bed, As nearly to de prive me of rest ; in this lamentable state, l was, recoina 'mended by T Mr. .1. Thompson,' (who received so great a cure by them here); to take Your-Leate's Patit which i began to dv on the, i6th of May 4.. in the coarse "of a fortnight, I began to recei , fe benefit-,in little more 'than a month, the ulcers 'on my hezd , and arms were soundly healed—sc.:in atrer,•the sures on -my legs heated also; leaving,, however, conskterable discolouration in the skin, shit pain in the bone of ;he left, .which, by the 9 leS, sing of Cod, and a • little longer perseverusee in your inva- . liable Medicine, subsided ; the ;lodes. dispersink, , the Skit% regaining its natural. hue, :aid the nodtirnal pains n g d ra a d m ua b l is.. .tY going ottl• came, thurtW by your liberal advice an d M e , perfettly free torn all in}'. form 4 Porn >lait%t4- have recovered niylVerrier'slairitsanA strength, o come jolly and fat, in ‘Vnieti state navitigeontinued many mouths .to the astonishment of all %via,' knew me, i ant al a loss iii what terms to express my gratis - :de, but beg you, : for the good of ether suffering yrOraals_, to make tins my case as public as possible, is - I shall on every occasion; 'in so ftdoing, yOu. will greatly oblige, - Sir, your grateful, obedient, very luttnnle servant, ALLX. MU R .E R. • Swami's Close, High street, Edinburgh. • - • witnesses to the abOve Cure : lo T iicimrsoN; '-NO. , 3,. -New Poultry Market; angl o Hit M 4 1NT05H,.0111 Ashernb4,Clusc, .E . ,tinlaurgn. -. Prepared and Sold 4y Op sole proprietor, Tiloma.s T::YL o it, Member of the hoyal College of Bige . g-eons, at his House, No. q, New Bridge-street, London' where, after a constant ; reAdence.•of more than in fa practice particularly directed to thr cure 07 Ven&eal Complaints and those . incidental to tn,-; i , aftspf • Generation, with that inviolable, secre . cy vybii.th in jt of his profession should- al:ways ebserve• in such casesi hf flatters himself, the A.:vice and assistance he gratuitousl? administers •to persons taking' this Medicine; - will b* ..esteetnett, •by -a •iiiscerm A g'•Public,- As an adviuttago . %tom attainable and vofflpf,all .imbiguity •• , ,•-• -• • Als,4 sold, by: lei appointment, for the convenience of thoseliving at a distaile, at the. Perfumer's, No.' 3s, St- Albans-street,. Pall,Nhill:; '•the:-Toyshop, No.' 103, Of , fyrd-street; I)isborough's, No:, 7, FiStl,Strivi-nili Mr. Strel"s, ll:nen-row, Little Tuvar , BaXter's; South-bridge, Edinburgh Mr. MP' • •Glasgow ; • Mr'lhill,.l)aine-.t:reo, Dulaliall and bi .aht l'er*•,n •in - -eiiery.,considerable town in Great Oritain an Ireland, 'in boxes of only as. 9d, each, sealed up with tal l and . plain direttions, whereby persons ur either sex nilf cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. ~k • N.. 11. very /tux sold in tireat hrit a in is sua ie t t u p W it' a' Stamp, on which, by favour of the ConnAissio4o9' printed, at the Stamp Office-•' , I'. Taylor, No: - q, M P „ i 4, itige-street," —to irnitatO ' which is Felony,. and all . othil.• are A-.ouPterfeit&'