The Sun. — London, England, 1802-08-23 00:00:00

Jt: SURR E)' AS .3 IVETORP. SIR AR.CtLIZALD.M.A..;;DON'iILt,zNr. • CHAR N ANT R.ANDA . The Plaintiff, harnani,' ; was the. -tore 473;e of a Wit. Stone, a Firmer, 'who, not ton troted with a Wife and Se ve n- children, had raised his maid -servant to . the rank of his -'concubine, and by her had had a numerous spurious offspring the real wife was neg,letted, and all the attentions of Farmer Stone , were thrown away upon the amiable. Betty Charnam, as she Was. described by one orthe Witnesses. The gallant Cultivator, in order to find employment fur Betty in the day_ time, haul set her up in business in a shop, in whieli she - so7d corA, !Luc-, aial every ,article of farina ' ceous nutriment. Betty, however, was only the nomina! proprietor of this deest of grain, for- : she accounted with Mr. Stone for the profits, anti . gave cr.-dit ,only to such customers as he approved 01. It happened during the great scarcity, about three years ago, the Parish in which Stone re sided, came to a resolution th.,t 'every person renting a' dwelling house or houses of zol. per annum, shoUld take a poor person's child, and keep it for a year, - feed it, inStioa it, and, at the expiration of .that period, send it link -to its pa rents. The Parish' Officers allotted a child to the care of Mr. Stone, as the Tenant 'of two hones, one occupied,by himself and his legitimate. family, and the other virtually in his possession by the re. sidence of his' Lady „Betty. Upon this occasion, eto,l' to retieire himself from the burthen imposed Lion him, he appealed, and contended that he was plot die o:tupter Mrs. Charnam's house ; however,' Ile was compelled to keep the Child,— Xte - r this, he continued to give the Parish-Officers' and Tax-garherers a considerable deal of trouble, insisting he was not -liable personally to the sPoor's-Raies and Taxes, 'but that they must look to the Plaintiff for them. This determined the Paris!:. Officers to take the first opportunity of. try ing the question with him, and accordingly one very soon presented itself. The Defendant, Ran dall, had contraoed a - small debt at the.shop, and as- he' was not ready to pay it when called upO'n, Betty denounced the vengeance of the law. The Parish Officers hearing.of this, promised to support him in defending any Aftion that might be brought against him. The present suit was commenced at the instance, and in the name of Charnami and the 'sole question was, whether she or Mr. Stone was the actual owner of the shop and trade ? • . Several Witnesses were examined, and proved that 'Farmer Stone was more frequently to be found at the house where Betty resided, than in that which' was inhabited by his 'wife. He conti.., nually slept there, appeared to have the manage. ment of the trade, and in short, . there was not a thing Betty, had to which he had not access, and over which' he did not enjoy. unlimited . controul. Whenever a customer applied to purchase meal or flour, she always went to Mr, Stone to ask whether • she should trust him. -It was evident that the pro prietorship of Bctty Charnam was a pretence—a mere meal-tub plot to delude the Parish-Officers. The case 'being so extremely clear, the Jury without hesitation found a verdict for the De- } fendant, STEELE DANTON. This was an Aaion by Messrs. Steele, formerly Lime-burners in an extensive way of bbsiness at Streatham, to recover, under an 'RjeCitnenr, the mesne profits of some houses and land in that neigh bSurhoutl. It appeared they had been made .Bankrupts, but ; that their bankruptcy hai been afterwards. super, , seded. The Defendant bad contrived to get' an: assiginnznt of tbcir property as Trustee tOr the: Creditors, .and had kept postzession - of it, as was stated, to the great injury of the PLiintiirs; who, by having it withheld from them, were prevented .from driving considerable alvmita4es from it.— The Plaintiff-had recovered possession'in an Adion of Eie:ttmen.t, and this suit was brought for the in- . wail;diate Atter a.luii investigation of all the circumstances ; xhe juty awdrded the Plaintiff the sum of 9971. ,ESSEX ASSIZES. CHELNISTORD, Auc. 18oz. 14SALIC1011SLY 61100 TING. .Rolud Day was indicted for aiLliciously and f t ! D ninusly shooting James Harrington, on the sth of February last, by which he was dangerously ounded. The. Prosecutor said, he was Chnic-keeper to IVlrs,Chiswell, of Wudin Hall. He knew the Pri_ sons well, and had caused. him to be imprisoned LefOre, for snaring game on a Sunday. On /he 15th of February last, he had been to a place called lhackstead, to - fetch home n pointer. It was about nine in the evening when he returned : he had some difficulty to get the dor, along ; it made a whining noise all the way be went. In the mid-way between Gossain's Farm and 'Tanner's Hill Farm, he re. ceived a blow on a sudden, which drove him head. long forward. He could not account for the vio lence ; at first he was insensible, but coming to himself he hastened to Debdin Cross to get assist ance, finding himself wounded in several places,— On examination, it was -found he had been fired at• with a gun loaded with shot, the contents of which had hit him about the neck and head ; a quantity, of shot was taken out of his neck-cloth and under_ waistcoat., and many remained buried in him to that hour. He was . unable•to say who had shot him ; all he knew _was; that the Prisoner was at one Johnson's, Blacksmith, Thackstead, when he set- out to fetch ,the pointer. He could not be mi'ltaken in that particular; as he had known him for five years.. _ Henry Wilson,, a boy of thirteen years of age, nt-trheW to Johnson, the Blacksmith, had seen the Prisoner at his uncle's shop, the afternoon of the same day the Game-keeper was shot : he over beard a CXYnversaiion that passed between the Pri- LUNDc)N : Printed b At the SVIIeCIFFICE, soner atilt! his,uncie ; which the tOriner said he would t., , h00t the Dcbdin Gaine.keeper,. and would .go and buy some pokvder and shot foe that purpose at Thomeson:s. He saw him afterwards toad a gun with powder and shot, and , ro away from his uncle's about eight o'clock at night. He did not see hint . till - the next morning, When.he came to his uncle's again, and said he had shot the Debdin Keeper, and. that his gun had turst in discharging it. The gun . . wps left with his uncle to mend. — James Johnson, whO appeared Jo be an accom- Vlice in this brutal an, was neat 'examined. He 'said the Prisoner had come to' his' house at ten o'clock on the night Mr. Harrington was wound_ ed, and had told him he had slibt the.. Debdin, Keeper. Witness exclaimed, " I hake not." , He: replied, "He adually had." Witness then said, What do - you think will become of you ? you will certainly be hanged !" Prisoner rejoined, ", That is no matter of your's—l want, more shot and powder." Witness. said he, had none, and he went away.; The next morning he came again, and brought a gun ; he keew not whether it was butit ; he belikied it might. had since work . . ed it out. [Here the Witness' equivcrated in so shameful a way, and - behaved in so disgraceful a-. manner, that Baron MAC poNALa informed him, if he con tinued prevaricating and fencing zcith the crues. tion - s Put to him, he would have hint indicted as a Principal, and if found guilty, 'hanged withiu twe n ty.fo.9 r hours.] The Witness continued, and confessed that Davy was at his house'previous to the Keeper being shot at, but denied that any conversation like that which had-been detailed by his nephew had taken place ; on the contrary, all be had sworn to he said) was false. James Sutcliffe was at Thackstead the same.even. ing. that Harrington was shot at. On return between nine and ten, he net the Prisoner, and mis taking him for. his brother, exclaimed, " Aye ! Jemmy ! is it you 1" Ile Prisoner said, " You are mistaken." Witness replied, " Well, I May be, bUt lam within one of it." The Prisoner-had something black in his hand,. which locked like a .He afterwards recolleete4 that it was Robert, paliy and not James, he had spoken to. He saw him on the next morning, with a gun on his arm which•appeared to be burst. MrS. Tolley lived a short way from Gossain's Farm, and saw a man run by her on the night the garne-keeper wa shot. • She believed that man was the Prisoner. • Krs. Bass lived a small •distance from the spot where Mr. Harrington was shot. She heard a noise as the clock was striking nine ; it was the howl of a dog, and being somewhat alarmed, she looked out of the door. While' there, :she saw a man, dressed in a ,smock frock, leaning over a gate, looking towards the road. In a minute or so, he dashed over a style, ran a few paces towards Gossain's Farm, and she heard the report of a gun. In a few minutes after, she found Mr. Harrington had been shot at and wounded. Mrs. Franck, who lived upon the same spot, gave precisely the same evidence. The Prisoner, in his defence, denied any know. ledge of the crime laid to his charge, and protested his innocence. Baron MACDONALD observed, that the crime of wilfully and maliciously shooting had very properly been made a capital offence ; as in such cases God alone could interfere to prevent death—the intent was the same. Whoever had shot in the, case before them, the wilful intent was manifest from the efft6l,i' produced, and the Jury were called upon to say if the Prisoner was the guilty person. The principal dente to lead their judgment was that of an infant ; and he had ever found that such evidence was either the very best or worst; of that they would have ‘ to decide.; and if .they found the. lad's demeanour and manner-of conduaing himself the reverse of John_ son's, he thought he was entitled to credit, as a more shameful witness. never stood . up in a box. The rest of the e.vidence he would ;31so read to Them, and` when he had done so, it would be foi them to say, whether or nut the charge was brought home to the Prisoner. His Lordship recapitulated the eVi.. dente; and the Jury, after 4 long consultation; pronounced the Prisoner—Nal Guilt) ; observing, that they did, not think be had belon identifiedsul ficiently to induce them, with safety, to find any other verdid. The judge told him, that he had that day been tried twice for his life, and each time. had been ac quitted for want of evidence. He would advise him to take care for the future r convinced as he was, that he was one of the worst; fellows that. ever infested the -county of . Eskx. johns2,;;;' the aczomplice, was then tried for a single , felony, found guilty, and sentenged to be transprt:d for :evenyears. This fellow's ailtinpt .to make the Court . be lieve 'nephew - had perjured himself, cannot be equalled in the annals "of human depravity ; nothing could be more artless than the boy's tale, or bear the semblance, in a greater degree, of honesty and truth. The Court wore one and alidisgusted, not to say incensed, at this ini3crt.ant's-conduct. EDI NBURG Avc. 16. A mast unparalleled, aka of cruelty was perpe traeicti on Thursday night in Burntsfield Links. Two carters most barbarously seized a mare that was grazing, tied a rope round her neck and twisted it with racking sticks until they literally strangled the poor animal. They have since been deteeted, and have paid sixteen gutheas as the value of the -mare ; but surely mere retribution is not adequate for an offence so very barbarous. ' Friday morning, about one o'clock, the powder_ mills at Havieston, ten miles south of Edinburgh, were discovered to be on fire, and are totally con sumed.—Two heavy loaded casks of gun-powdei had bean fortunately removed the day before. We hear of no lives being lost. S'VIERI;!ris ,C 0 U '3.vc. CET r, 1: INS V. PEAIiCF. , ~, ' - This was an Anion of Assault, in which the De fendant suffered judgment tcrgo 'by default. % The Defendant was a publican.; : the Plaintiff* was a inurneyman carpenter, lind frequented his house. Ou the 3d of May last he had been drinking a pint of porter at the Defendant's, while the lat ter was occupied in the 'yard salting some very large pieces of beef in a tub. The plaintiff went towards the,. defendant, surveyed him while he was sa employed, and observed, " Why Master Pearce, you seem to have got some rare pieces of beef salting there." =Aye, Master Gubbins, I haVe so i ; but Lshalt have a larger piece presently ;" 'and thus saying, he, seized tipo Master Gubbins, pitched. him into the tub,/ and began rubbing the salt into his head, till the unfortun:Je Plaintiff teas in a most woeful pickle. Ile cried out, and some persons from within came to his assistance,, and rescued him from the hands of the Defendant. The consequence of this treatment was, that the Plaintiff's hair, and a considerable part of the skit of his face came off. The Jury having heard the whole of the case, gave, the Pizin tiff a vorc . lid----Damages so,. An FjeElrrient Cause, wherein the Trustees of the Free Graintnar School at, Bingley, were Plaintiffs, 'and Mr. "Hartley and ot;ler, of that place, De fendants, was trieil at York n.:lsizes, *O-although the matter in litigation was not quite a rood of land; its annual rent only half a crown, and .the value of its fee simple not ,above ,thite or four guineas, it occupied ki , ,•attention. of,the Court; and a Special Jury, nearly a whole day. • . This plat of land, it appeared„ had hitherto been a playground to the boys of the above school, hut the Defendants had lately built a cotton faaory upon it, which was worked by a steam engine. Slich a nuisance in the inunediate vicinity of the School', made it important to ascertain whose pro perty this rood of land was, brit more particularly so, as it is not separated by any' very distind boun_ dary, from the adjoining - fields. Ot the'part of the Plaintiffs, the Rev. Mr. Hart ley, Master of the School, and Vicar of the Parish, produced the original grfint Of the land to the School at Bingley ; and several other witnesses who had been educated az' that School, swore that they al ways considered th e spot in tine - it:on - as part of the sthool-ground, and that they played upon it with out rnoleitation.. On the part of the Defendants, many'other wit nesses who had been educated at the school,. and Fe vetal old people' who had lived in the neighbour hood, proved some ash trees and thorns to have been reputed the ancient bound.try between 'the school lands and the property of the Defendants, .and that when the predecessor of the'prescnt Master of the 'School cut down a tree there, the Defen dant's father was extremely angry, and was only satisfied by havitig a 'stone properly marked, put near where the tree stood: Lord ELLENHoltuncii said, he considered so complete an at of ownership as this, on the part of the Defernllts,-. atid .r.fityieiced it for a length of time by the Plaintiff's, absolutely decisive. of the cause.—The Plaintiffs were nonsuited. SHIP NEWS. POOLE, AUG. 20. Arrived--the Liberty, Milleock, from Rouen; Amity, King, from Newcastle_• ' WilliaM and Catherine, Pratt;- from Sunderland ; Duke of York, C9ggan, from Bristol ; Dart, King, from Portsmouth ; ,Letsey,. Baines, from Plymouth ; and Mary, King, from Tenby. Saiied 7 -the Hope, Hawker, for London ACtive, Wil liams, and. Lloyd's Assistance, Green, for Portsmanth ; Dove, Thompson, - for Hull ; and Ann Yule, for Suhrler hind. ' GRAVESEND, AVG. 20 Passed byl—the johns, Hunt; front. Minorca ; and the Vrow 1-I.,:nericka. Coopers, fromlChhaca. Sailed—the Resolution Nancy, Roche, ibr Limerick ; Embden Packet, for Floinhurgh ; Diana, Pcntecl, for Dublin ; and the S i tads Olaenburgli, fur Ant werp. 81RT!..c7. On Wecintsclav the ath in t. Mrs. Lockwoo:l !‘lavdw el I of Geciciton, liorth: - ;naptOnAlire, of a Son,- The Liey of Captanißyron, of the Royal Navy, Stoke, Devon, of a son. J:1" AARIED. On the 12th inst. at Stareley, Yorkshire,. John Wattson, Esq. of Bi:ton Park, to Mir Hannah Hartle)i, second daughter of toe Rev: 'lames Hartley, Rector of , that place. Lieutenant-Colonel Vancleieur, to Miss Elizabeth Croas daile, of Ryan, in the Q teen's County, Ireland. Go Sa:urJay last, at Kensington, the Itev. T. F. Stuart, Retlor of Lower Graveniiiirt, to bliss Caroline- S_tiell, of Chelsea. : _ _ The same day, Me: William Sells, Of Cripplegate, to MiSs Willats, eldest daughter of Th . ornasWillats, E.sq. of the DIED. On Saturday, ..Mr. .11iLlby, Printer, of Peterborough con:, Fleet-tre.et. • .. . _ TUC sarneetfeiling, in lke,:iford-square, Mrs. Leverton, wife of Sr. Levetton, Architect. At Poole, Mrs, Paulina Allen, wife of the Conti - oiler - of the Customs at that place. -' . . Bank Stock ' India Stock Navy c per Cent. 90,44 South Sea Stock per Cent. t 797, tuo,M Excheq. Bills par 23. par Irish 5 per Cent. Fundable ditto prent. per Cent. Con. 86 71 61- 3d Exchequer Bills dis per Cent. Red. 69 8i,9-1-4 innnitlin 91- Si 9Si dis, 3 per Cent. COll. 68ibi8i -Inver. 3 per Cent. Ditto Seri}) Ditto Ann. Bank Alin." 2o 7-14 Bank for opening Ditto Short Ann. lndia fur Acc. Ditto Scrip Consolsliir Acc. ea ICI; SA 1 UR WANTED, AN ASSISTANT to.a Grammar School of con siderable repute.. He must be well acquainted with the Classics, and School Compositions. The best testimo nials will be 'required.. The Stipend will be very liberal. N. B, Apply by Letters (post-paid) to A.B. at the Post:i Office, Winchester. WANTED TO RENT OR. PURCHASE, GOOD FAMILY HOUSE, with COACH- A HOUSE. STABLES, and all requisite . attached and detached _Offices, suited to the; VI lAA and' small FARM, good walled Garden,• Pleasure C round, and from •ten to-thirty Acres of Meadow Land, in a pleasant Situation, grid in nerfeA•condition. distance must not exceed Six Miles from London Bridge.. • • - • •• • Particulars aedressed, Post paid, to Mr. Christie, Pall- Mall, wili he immediately' attenticd to. • • • M•hi 1 LLAN, !of flow-Street, Covent-Canicn); and Publishect byVi lA. IA to tlizmtGßß SCR I?? 1, (of Horse Nu. Stran d ; whets Advertisemext;, Orders for the Paper, Letters far the Editar, rpoit-pi MI! T IylS not Witll , lll2 R P T. UTTANCE; thit I originally deui:iluc3 frOm regularity Practice, but i feel sufficient CW111)4=6464 )11 in haVine, tue •ape ! lioration.of life's severest soiti,rin4s. As a mEmbF,R iF THF. itOYAL. COLLET; E OF U . AG EONS,. I was i.tsin,us'to rescue - tli, victims of indis cretion Crum the rapacity and ignorance of thoSe to which 'this branch hitherto disgracefully and• injuriously confined: And as no disc;r,lers are more'iinportant tnan the VY.N A S EASE and DEnii,i - r . r, they certainly require abilities fully equal, and attention with less reinisaion thin can he snared'l4 general Praelitionerl.__ MI Venereal Complaints are slight in their first appear ances, but irresistibly fatal in their progress. prclin:e the possibility of danger by an- in:Medi - ate cure, or to erradi cate the most insidious anrit he most complicated cat,„ only he expec..ted iroin a Practitioner (Erectly and lliitLvi,itay engaged in such exertions. to - aeLaniinate the frame by the gradual progresS orMedi eine, and to procure not merely a renewal, b u t a n a b so l ute increase of vigour to those whose constitutions have been un dermined by a s tea ITT a n d. SOL IT AP. 'I has been the ob_ jed.and pursuit of nine years pratlice. Amidst the casual7l , :s and calamities Which •Surrounerus, no situation is more'grat ing to the feeling mind, than that of the debilitated SWfferer, who is conscious that his own imprudence has been the un fortunate of his merited misery--Aout"to sink in de sp.:lr, from a dejrc of conceal:4; hiS Mislottutte, is only arPIL,e; to the culpability of his first indiscretions. And however difficult other •Medical Men may con:;ider silch coriat plaints, I feel b enabled to oiler-a cUre where the most eminent and the most respeatible have failed. • The terms of remuneration are unequivocally stated on the first interview, and liberality of tleatanent, as well as regu larity of qualification, 'constitute the plan upon which Mt. 13 may his consul ted• personally. or by letter, at his house, No. 29, Arundel-street, Strand, near Temple Bar. There is an additional entrance in Water-street, adjoining, and the name is on both the doors. M. B Member of the Ro%al tee o 1,41+01. NrW EDI 11 ; This Day was published, by Matthews, No. zE, Strand, • don, in On:: Volume, ,Octavo, with an elegant i'urtri.i.t of the Author, price on! Y 35. OLOMON's GUIDE to HEALTH ; or, NJ vice to both Sexes, on female eliseas:s, nervous, hypo chondriac, and Consumptive. earriplaints. f commended to young !ma and boys ; has been the t iiiour of many years experience and observation on Os: cal.nnUouls consequences of a secret and destructive vice; it points out tht direct methods of cure, from a blenhorragia,orgnaorra a confirmed siphilis. To which is added, an eSsay.iiii impo tency in the niale, and sterility-and barrenness incident to re males, &c: ; an appendix oh the sithie4 of a.snlitary ,in./ de, struelive vice, and an address to parents, guardianS, tutors, and those who have the care and edir,:ation of youth : Li wise advice to-batherFs particularly the aiiiietc.4- with ner ,rous , complaints. The- whole illustrated and interspersed with a variety of authentic faels never before publish ; :d. In which is explained the symptoms, mode of treatment, and retnA,es in the cliff:rent stages or the. scurvy, leprosy, king's evil, gout, rheumatism, and venereal'disease ; cautious to young persons of the danger of improper connect olts. or iinpropa treatment, &e. -with t clifi4enee between tile venereal sy toms and those frequently mistaken for , Tice Celebrated CO aDIA L BALM of GrLEA D. This celebratecZ ,:or,dal is a preserver and restorer. oi . ik.alth to theweak,,tne and infirm. Its warm end rest sating quality, insuperably render:; it tae best ifiecheirre . tdr I!:y liter i v as a s a i s tu a ti ti e, e , a tr t e r li s , w. rs ilks i irt ,k h i ra y f;,: , press ti k e.we A k, sedentary, and the 'delicate ; for.in alj these .cases, it is calculated t' Waritl and steady the , k ,• 4 71d. ahiffi tremulous nerves, to sheath invigorate the ..ruilseuiiir sy - stem, to animate. the spirits, and renovate the whole irnm., whereny the chill - and - svatery fluids b.:eons:l rien and bal samic, and the circulation resumes its healthful state.. • Also the 4x111i;11 is in, the 141esei:t •tiir:co more than doubly valuable, as the intemperance and lu curt of the age is hastening the ravages Of th e scurvy, and render ing oar blood more impure;- and though love. of inte:2 ranee cannot: on any account bedefended, yet those wit it ve been 4% eak enough to associate With the suns of :•y, thereby destroy theirconstitutions, have-the -triel - fis ok•- fereci them of - restoring - themselves to perfe.d health.- vas. fi t. Family Bottles of 6 for sns. by which 135. are Sold by - Remnant, tramburgit ; Bach, Peter- New- York „Mathews, NO: IS, Strand," London ; an,!. Bath, by Hazard; .Bristol, Buigin ; B . righ tun, Gregory .; mingham, Knpa and Lloyd ;_ Bedford, Sirs; Sini;aons ; 8U7,4 , St. Edmiinzt'S, - Dingle; carnbaidie, • ' ter, Kepner ; Canterbury, - binundlis ; Chatham, Etherington ; Cu3llnstord, Clacilar ; Pool - and Soh ; ChiChesuf,r, Pnillipson ; Cirencester,. Stol I ; , Chiptienham, Combs ; Dublin, Duglale, No. 7, Exellan...e , court; Derby,_, Drew ry ; Durham, _P.eitnington ; I r, Neales ; Devizes ; Lo‘se; Dorchester',, Viitue ; Dartmouth, Jackson Edinburgh, Smith, 1; Exeter, TrpvM4ll and Son ; Falmouth, ; ;.; ter, Pi t t, Walker; ,Glasgow, I‘l'Donaid ; L; druggist ; Leeds,•liinns, Holmes ;'Line:.,', : Headley . ; Leicestcr, Gregory, S..winfen ; 1' n chester, Tliompson ; Margate., • Rowe ; Maidstone, ‘,..t Marlborough, Harold; Newbury; Fuller, A t,ce ; castle, Walker, Hodgson; Northampton, Dicey ; ham, Surbio;e; Norwich, Stevenson and Co. ; jolies.; P4lloollol' Dock, Holland ; Portsiiratth, Re3ding,,Smarranti Co. ; , Rochesti:r ' ; Fres Sergent.; Sbrewsbuty,' Eddowes ; Sop B ; Stittford, Mo:gan ; Stamtbrd, Newcomb ; •ri • Salisbury,Collins; boarborongh, Baylev ; Tut bridge Wells,..Sprange ; Wood ; Witidor, Lllakency ; and all the 41 the Unitedi - 45.ingdorn.- of whom may b.; STE RG,ENI . ' LOTION, ' for 'cleansine tne•ft‘e arid troutall cutaneous eruptions - . Pints cs. cd tiAl - .0, is 25.• 9;1. - To THOMAS TAYLOR, Lbq. Dear . Sir, ' - No. 9, .New Bridge-Sucet, Loh.ton. IFEEL it a Duty . inpitthent Upon to inform you,of the very great and extfauttlinary Cure I have re ceived fium your invaluabie_Meckine,.LEAKE's PATENT PILLS. About two years agO I. Was attacked with.a VEN EIZTIAL DISORDER, which I treated rather slightly for spine time, but the Disease at length spreading' all over my obliged to apply to the most chinnent of the vacuity, but their assistance afforded duly tempornry` relict : I wcir.- through various .Courss ofSalivation, and from being rather ot a corpulent habit, was reduced t.) a ureic Skelci4,o. The Ulcers. that spread all over my Limbs reneered Inc a 'com plete Objett so that iny, Friends desp.iired ot my recovery When brought to this situarion, I coniiderecldeatlf as incN l ' table, - bat a relation of mine conntienting upon the Many Cases in which your . Pills h 4,1 s;icc , i, '1 w::s induced tO try a 13‘idof. them, which I tliou:,7l.t rather relieve," we , anci by persevering tOr two or three months, ,aud following your . directions, I experienced-the 'Most unaicount.ible r:tlaxatioa 'frOm pain, the sores gradually subsi . ding:; 1 arrehow- ' thank God, peffe:aly recovered, and walking out daily: l i doullt but one more box, Which I think - caniions to tWrie, establish my health in Ns original state. Iris with the most heart-feit gratitude,- thztt I subscribe rnyself, Sir, your much obliged humble Servant, , l)eaasgatc, Manchester, July t, iSot, •W. P ARSON... . S. For the public benefit, I do not objel to rile above being published, but leave you to at as your own better jtsdpnent shall didate. Prepared and Sold by the sole Prorietor, TAytoa, Memb'zt of the Royal Coi L leAe of Surgeons. Lonton,'at his HOnse, No. 9,,New Ilti4e-streot 3 Where, aVer.a constant residence of more than Thirty-sil Years, in a, praelice, particularly tlitected to the - Cure - Pt • - Veriercalecimpiaints, and those incidental AO - the l'artSP' Generation in both Sexes, with , that. invi..lable seLrecl which Men of his Profession should alway - s ob:;erve, flatters himself, the advice and assistance tie -yratuirtw ly administers to Persons, taking tins Medicine, will .be esteemed by a discerning Public, as 'an advaiiii.e seidoa l to be obtained, arid void of ambiguity. Also sold, by Ills Appointment, for the c onvenience , f ht those living at :a distance, at the Perfuer's, No. 35, 5t , .. 1 btui's-street,. ,Pall Mall; the .Tovshop, No. r 03 ,, street ;. Mr. Disborough's, I.; - 01 ' Steel's, Bookseller, 'No, 1, union-now, Liztle.Tower- 11.11A; Mr. Ilaxter'g - . South-brid,;e, Edinburgh; Mr. Call s ' Dubkin ; Mr. Liverpool, ;- Mr. Atkinson's, M='!,, che§ter ; and by one Person in even , 'cunsideranie -Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxes . of only .2s. d. c a ` sealed - up with full and plain directions, whereby ixrsons . 9 1a either sex May cure themselves with ease, speti,secreoY , safety. • • • N. B. Every 430 x sold in Great Britain is sealed u p a stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissoners , ed, at the Stamp-Oifice, "T. Ta,'lor, 9 , New Bri(1), l. street," to imitate which is t feloii . , and a lotners are coLi' L'-ferry-roact, Wearninsierj; , qid), must be addressed-.