The Sun. — London, England, 1802-05-06 00:00:00

L;ITY REPORT. COURT OF _KING% BENCH, MAY S. Tilts being the first day of Term, the'Court . did - Dot sit till near one o'clock. ELLENBOROUGH took the oaths and his teat upon the Bench as Lord Chief Justice of Eng land. The business of the day was not very im portant, in detail, to the Public. John Sbuttleworth, the Captain of a Ship in the Whale FiNhery, was brought up from Newgate by Habeas Corpus, to be admitted to bail.—He stood committed fur the murder of William Archer, a boy on board his ship, by immoderate punishment, flogging, &c. The Court having heard read all the depositions made before the" Magistrate by whom the Prisoner Svgs committed, and observing that two or three Surgeons and some Physicians who heard the whole of the evidence, had given it as their undoubted -opinion the death: was not, nor -could be, in this case occasioned by the flogging, &'c.---ordered that the Defendant be admitted to bail, upon entering himself into a recognizance of fowl. and prod9cing four sureties of zsol. each •for his appearance to take his trial at the next Admiralty Session /for this charge, which recognizance was entered into imme diately, and the Defendant was allowed to be a Alex. John Riddle, Esq. an Officer in His.Mi lesty's Service, who has been some time married to a Lady at .Bath, was ordered to find securities to preserve the peace towards his wile, who exhibited articles of the peace against him—on the Motion of Mr. MAR Rl' AT. OLD B.IILLY. FIFTH DAY.-TUESDAY, MAY 4. CIRCULATION OY CAN , Ot.LLED BA.NIC NOTES. Robert Bakerwell was indicted for that he, -being a servant employed by the Governor and Company of the Bank of England, and entrusted with effels belonging to them, did feloniously secrete, em bezzle, and run away with certain of these effects ; particularly a note of the vakre ()go'. Mr. Bentley, and some other clerks belonging to the Accountant's Office at. the Bank, proved the circumstance_ of the Prisoner having been in the same office, and having had access to the cancelled notes. They described the manner in which notes are cancelled, by tearing off a corner from each note, and then putting the note so mutilated, on a file. The 5&. note in question came to the Bank on the 24th of March last, Was entered in the cash book, cancelled, and put on the file. The 25th was a holiday ; on the morning of the 26th the note was missing. _ _ _ Mr. WINTER, Solicitor to the Bank, swore that neither threats nor promises-bad been used to extort a confession from the Prisoner; but that he volun tArily admitted the faa of his having embezzled the .eXe&s in question. He told the Witness he had taken several notes off the file; of which notes he had sent to the amount of 5501. into circulation. He also saidthere.were several more of them - at a house in 13ride.lane ; but when the Witness was about to proceed with -him to that house, he told him they were not there, but at a house in Saiisbury-square. In this house waSfound, pursuant to the prisoner's dirdlions, a tin box, containing notes and post bills to the value of 3701. In the box was also found an agreement in writing, purporting to have been entered into by the Prisoner, with one Heylin, who was to have assisted him in circulating the notes. This instrument stated it as the intention of the Prisoner to put some of the notes into circulation, merely with a view - of con_ vincing the Bank how easy it was for them to be defrauded by their. servants to a large amount, and for the purpose of claiming a remuneration from the Bank after he should have made to them such a 'dis co rery.-_ SIR, Mr. Serjeant BEST, as Counsel for the Prisoner, took two obje6tions to the indiament. In the first place, he had not been, as stated in the indiament, entrusted • with the notes he was charged with stealing; it being proved that they were not within his departmect. And in the next place, inasmuch as the notes were admitted to have been cancelled Bank notes, they could not be considered as having any value attached to them. In_short, they could not be considered as coming under the description of Bank notes, bonds, bills, or other effets. The Jury found the Prisoner Guilty. And the RECORDER said, that although he did not see any weight in the objeaions urged by the Learned Serjeant, yet is this was a new case, he would re spite the judgment until the opinion of the twelve Judges was obtained.. METH DAY, W EDNESDAY, MAY 5. 7sbn Findlay. Was tried for forging and uttering a s'hiank-note. The principal evidence against him was an accomplice, named James Gillington, who, together I,vith the Prisoner, had been engaged in the late rebellion in Leland. It appeared that on the izth of March last, Gillington Met a wo man of the town, named -Susan Siddons, at Co vent Garden Theatre, and went hoirie with her to her lodgings in Denmark -court, where he sent a per son out for-some refreshments, and gave the forged note in question to purchase them. The note was taken as a good one, and Gillington received the change. In two or three days after, he and the Prisoner set out from No. i 6, Weston -street, Pen tonville, where they lived, to Liverpool; and on the. 17th, as they were enquiring for letter.; at the , Post . Office in that town, they were taken into cus tody by . Bow-street Officers who had been sent after them. "At that moment Findlay contrived to swallow ten notes, and he afterwards boasted of the fad} he Lad performed. On each was found a gold repeating watch, and several valuable trinkets. They were brought up to London, and lodged in the COW.. Bath-Fields prison. On.their house in Pentonville tieing searched, there were found plates, presses, and other implements for, falvicating Notes.— Laeht of them kept his girl, who lived in the r;ouse .at Pentonville, and they too were taken into custody. Gillington. was admitted as King's evidence. He swore that the Prisoner had en. graved the plate for the 51. note ; that about one thousand notes were worked from it, 'and sent into circulation, and that' he .him'self had passed between five and six hundred of them. They resided at Bristol at the time when Findlay engraved tie plate. Here Findlay deserted his wife; "and se duced and took away to Bath, and afterwards to London; a young woman named Evans. ton also took away a young woman named Powell, the daughter of the person in whose house he lodged at Bristol. These young women were brought for ward as witnesses. They positiVely swore that t saw Findlay engrave the plate, and afterwards sign the notes. While the Prisoner was confined in Cold-bath-fields Prison, the Dire tors of the Bank received - an ii.nonymous letter, which was proved to be his hand-writing, and in which he stated that ,he had a discovery to make, which would effe6tually prevent forgeries 'in future; it was 'a discovery as to the mode in which . the water-mark had been executed. . For this lie exOeeted to he pardoned ; but if he was not pardoned he would die merrily, and had only to request that at his funeral two pipers might he permitted to •play before him' to the grave. The Prisoner's Counsel called evi dence to shew that Gillington was a man not to be believed on his oath. He had been at one time heard to say, he would no more mind taking a false oath than swallowing an oyster ; and at, ano ther time he said, he would take a thousand oaths to hang an Orange-man. His evidence, however' being fully corroborated by that of the two young women, who were brought forward rather as un willing witnesses, and who fainted after they gave their testimony, the Prisoner was found Giiihy— Death. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. TUESDAY, MAY 3. The King's Plate of soogs. for yr. old mares, carrying lost. R. C. I). of Grafton's b. in. Hornby Lass . . - i Mr. Heathcores's b. in. Anniseed, 4 yrs. old - - 2 Mr. rleteher's ch. in. Allegranti, 4 yrs. old - 3 Mr. IVhaley's br. m. Tuneful, 4 yrs. old • - - 4 Sir F. Poole's br. in. Tawnev, 4 yrs. old. - - - 5 Seven . to 4 and z to rag,st-Hornby Lass—Even betting on Anniseed—s to.' agst. Allegranti: Fifty Pounds by Subscription for 4 yr. olds, 7st. 91b. s yr. olds Sst. 31b. 6 yr. olds and aged Bst. 71b. R. C. • Non-subscribers to pay sgs. entrance. 1.4 . . Sackville's Dick Andrews, 4 yrs. old - I Mr. Smith's ch. h. Slapbang, 5 yrs. old - -- .2 Mr. Moorhouse's br. h. Litean, s yrs. old - -, 3 Mr. Laclbroke'sch:m. Hippona, aged - dr. . Mr. Watson's ch. h. Canterbury, i . yrs. old - 4 dr- Three to 1 on Dick Andrews. Sweepstakesof roogs each h. ft. for colts Sst. 3113. fillies Est. - Across the Flat. ✓ Those got by untried stallions allowed 31b. Sir F. Standish's c. tty Sir Peter, out of Storace - x I.d. Darlington's c. by Star, out o f a Wo o dp ec ker m. bought of AI r Broadhurst -.- - a Mr. Cussans's f. by Sir Peter, out of Yeoman's dam pd Mr. Dawson's c. by Mr. - Teazle, out of Sincerity pd Mr. Watson's 1. by Alexander, out of a sister to Nimble pd Three to a on Sir F. Standish's c. Mr. Wyndam's Babylon. 7st. 131 b. beat D. of St. Alban's Minh - tins, 7st. 61b. R. M. sogs.--7 to 4on Mittintus. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SAN. From an impulse of gratitude to Dr.,Solomon, . _ for the great benefit which I have experienced from 'his invaluable medicines, I have ventured to sport a few lines in honour of his name; and if it should be thought that I hav'e made too free with other tames, be assured that my heart.- is as orthodox as ever was Dean Swift's or Prebendary_ Sterne's, who have each, in their time; though pillars of the Church, made equally a's free with such, and yet their ve_ neration for the Law and the Prophets was never yet called in question. I atn, Sir, Very respeetfu!ly, yours, FELIX FITZ SHANI)y. Great Solomon, When in Judea hr reign'd, Was extol l'd as the wisest of Kings; And, 'tis said, that unequall'd" through life he remai — n'd, In his knowledge of numberless things. For he'd frequently split to the breadth of a hair, Some things, at whiCh grave ones have smil'd, •And once, to determine a thing very rare, Would have split for two mothers—a child. Thus, he dreW dusky Sheba, the Queen of the South, • By his wisdom,- to visit his Court ; Wno, to all Ethiopia, soon open'd her mouth, The renown of the sage to report Yet, as wisdom, sometimes, to odd things will give way, Had such odd matters then taken place ; And such things had ensued from his wand'ring astray, As had caus'd him to make a wry face ; Little Solomon,. then, to great Solomon's joy, Had he been with his nostrums at hand, • Would have dealt him a dose, root and branch to destroy, What had put his own wits to a stand. Nor the Dodoes due recompense could he refuse, But with gratitude's full ebullitions, • Overflowing at heart, the Great King of the Jews . Would have dubb'd him the King of Physicians. To make Paint, which, it is stared, answers for out-door work at least as well as any other, and at much less expence :—Dip eight ounces of - lime in water, and expose it to the alit-, when slacked, mix it with a pint of skimmed milk, then add, by slow degrees, six ounces' of linseed oil, in which' two ounces of white Burgundy pitch had been dissolved, over a slow fire ; and when these several ingredients are thoroughly blended, mix with them three pints more milk of the same quality, and three pounds of Spanish whiting. Two coats of •this compoSi lion, which. will be fit for use in, one or two days,- will be sufficient for twenty-seven square yards, of even new wood. The seeds of forest trees should be planted early in November, or towards the end of March, and" only covered. with earth sufficient to prevent their being seen. At Daventry Fair last week, fat cattle and sheep declined in price, and many were driven home for want of purchasers. Cheese,. of which there. was a large quantity, was also dull of sale, at considerably reduced prices, very good being sold at +os. per cw . LQN1)O11 Printed by BUCHANAN WIVIII,LAN, *Bow-Street, Covenr-G,irdcr At the SuN.OFf I C I,' No. 112, Straut where Advertimmeisti; ardir: TO THE EDITOR OIL THE SUN. Sla, IF the following observtions. shall be thought worthy of a place in your Paper, by inserting them you will oblige Your's, &c. &c. A CONSTANT READER AND OBSERVER. Being gathered with my Regiment in this neigh. bourhood, I frequently take a walk round His Ma jesty's Dock-yard, and have occasionally paid some attention to the Convias employed 'there ; and I cannot, as a good Subject, suppress an ardent wish, that instead.o; between five and six hundred felons, about half that number of industrious labourers were employed, as I am confident that every labourer of moderate strength, under the guidance of an aaive industrious Overseer, would do as much work in a given time as is new done by four Convicts,—ln the first place, their wheel-barrows are very small, and I can With truth affirm, that the quantity of earth put , into each barrow never exceeds two sho vels full. Their-movement is slow indeed ; and I perceive that great numbers of them lie down with out chewing the least inclination to work ; others are loitering, or engaged in schemes of escape, and many recounting trim various villanous exploits. Thus, the great object of reform is defeated. It cannot now be said that labourers are scarce, for it is well known in this neighbouthood, that hundreds of able men, who have lately fought their Country's battles, are now in want of employment; and let it be remembered, that by the introduction of - criminals, a conside . rable number of honest, in dustrious labourers, with their families, are turned adrift to:seek their bread, - and probably add to the present prodigious number of felons. It will per. hates be asked by those who are advocates for em ploying Convicts in the several Dock-yards, how they are otherwise td be usefully employed, when it is not convenient to send them to Botany Bay ? Perhaps a Public Work-house, or House of Cor rection, should be established . in each County for their reception, where they should be kept to la bour. for the national benefit, on such work, and under such regulations, as should be thought most eligible. Portsmouth, 111a . y 3, iSo2. SIM! NEWS POOLE, M'AN Arrived—the Charlotte, Roberts, and Industry, Abdf. from Southainpton ; Two Brothers, Tindall,and Omega, Mailanbv trom Sunderland ; and Dart, „Beal, from Ports , mouth:- Sailed—the Magnet, Akertmln, for Liverpool ; Aaive, Williams, for Portsmouth ;-Gpcd Intent, Ballard, for Cowes ;, Sidmouth, Faulkner, for Exeter•; Parkstone, Feacy, for NewtOundlancl, and Aaive, Pearcy, for Southariipttrn. CRAVESF.ND, NIAY 4 • Saiied—the Martha, —, for Petersburgh.; Trois Ames, for Calais ; Felicitas, Bender, for Havre ; F r i en d s , Toby, for Gibraltar; Milian - 1 and Mary, Thompson, for Bremen; Shelburne; Hopper, for Minorca ; . Clio, Coup land, for Martinique; Stranger, Pearce, for Jamaica; Richard, —, for Calais • Venus, Jans;ni, for Amsterdam ; jonge- Neltje, Krans, for St. Vallery ; and Vrow Anna, Buss, for Dieppe. , - MARRIED • On Tuesday the 4th inst. at liatchlands, the seat of G. H. Sumner, Esq. James Lawrell, Esq. of Eastwick Park, to Miss Maria Anne Parsons. DIED, On Friday last, at. St. jeorge's Place, Ratcliff . Flighway, Thomas Bradshaw, Esq. The same day, at her house_ in 'Henrietta-street; Caven dish-square, Mrs. Mode, aged 67, relict of.. Jacob Hinde, Esq. lateof Laugh,* Hatl, in the County of Essex. On Tuesday last, at Bath, Mr: Thomas Hail, Apthe, eary, Watling -street, London. On the 3 , 1 inst at Margate, Mr. James De. Lafons, aged 76„ formerly of the Broadway, 'Blackfriars. A few days Sit - fee, Amherst Morris, Esq. late Commander ,of His MaJes . ty's sloop Spitfire. • On Tuesday the vath ult. at Aberdeen, Mrs. Margaret Leith, wife Of the Rev. James Ross, one of the o Ministers - of that City. On the loth ult. at Keith, in the 83d year of his age, Ro bert Reid, Esq. lateof Newmdi. PR ICE 0 IZSTA Bank Stock rgz 3 Navy 5 per Cent. tot; 3 ; per Cent. 1797, 1 - 04-1 $ rislt 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. Con. g 034 i, ; per Cent. Red 75 ; per Cent. Con..76Mi Ditto Scrip Bank Long Ann. 2t 5-16 7-16 Ditto Short Aim ..5 Ditto Scrip r. `;TOCKS, RDAY. • • India Stock £xcheq. Bills 3s. 4s. preru. Fundable ditto' . pre:ll. 3d F.xcheguer I>ills par New S. S'.•SttiCk Omniuin iinper. 3 per Cent. 74 Ditto Aiui. I 2 a flank for opening India tOr opening Consols for Account EXTERNAI. APPEARANCE NECESSARY IN LIFE. L ORD CHESTERFIELD particularly advises Cleanliness; not only as neceSsfry. to Health, but the Success of oJr' Fortunes in Life ; and, with so slothful a complatnt as any disease that has theAeast analogy to the Scrofula, Indolence will naturally prevent either of the, sexes, from profiting by this excellent observation. ERUPTIONS IN THE_ FAC.E. The inconsistent doctrine of those who recommend Ex ternal Applications-tor internal Complaint, is obviated in the following simple question : Will the fur which adheres to the inside of a kettle, dr_ boiler, be removed by washing the outside ? The same comparison' may be niede.respeCting the human fterne Can an internal complaint be removed by , an external application ? These questions , are left to be an swered by every Reader, which will '6heiv.' the ridiculous ness of inculcating this doctrine, while the Infallibility of Dr. BRODUM's BOTANICAL SYRUP is evinced in the extraordinvy cures - that daily appear in the Papers, parti cularly in cases of the above nature: Dr. Broduw, as a regu r Jar .Physician has been- known" many 'years, and not as a Nostrum Vender. His motive for publishing this advertise ment, is to secure the-Health of the Public from the danger' that attends external application, - which, to his knowledge, has proved fatal to many who have placed in it an improper confidence. A Naval Captain in the India Service, during a long period Was afflicted with ?Lues Venerea, which he contracted when a Midshipman; the complaint in consequence tell into his liml?s, and -the ulcers it occasioned exposed the bones to view ; by recommendation of a Captain George, of Hull, he applied to Dr. Brodum, and in three 'months was restord; but being apprehensive of a return, as he was immediately obliged to sail for India, he took with,hitn a dozen bottles of his Botanical Syrup, froth which`he has:experienced their salutary effeCts. The Botanical. Syrup, and Restorative Nervous Cordial, to be had at the Dodoes House, No. 9, Albion -street, in bottles of 11. 2,5.-1 is. 6d. and 3d. and by all Printers; Booksellers, and Venders of Medieine, in the United 'King doni, with proper diredions. • The Medicine may be had every day. A quart bottle con tains equal to five small ones. _ _ _ It will be necessary the DoEtor should see such Patients as are atllided with Deafness Or Loss of Sight, or send their cases by let i ter or parcel to-the Doctor (post or.carriage paid), w.th his usual fee. i); and Published byWILLIAMARMIGIR SC alter s, (of Horse-ferry-road, Westminster); thr the Paper, Letters for the . Editor, &c. (pos,t-paid), must be- addressed, A GENTLEWOMAN whose Connealons arc both in.respe& to Abilities and Morals, qualified to take ~rl l most respeaable, who has for years been thougtit! Charge of a Young Family, and instruct them in the s i c_ d, Branches of Education, would be happy to be again rece v% into such a Situation `or to take the Management of a Hous e _ which she will be found capable of regulating with econoill chearfulliess are requisites, she,wott,ld be found and good , order.. To an Invalid, where tenderness d . bleComp. ri , and .l ion Attendant: Confinement is - - not irksome, and her wish is to make herself useful. , rOaOr 4, Letters addressed (post-paid) to A. B. at Mr. P ' No. 3, Charles -street, Middlesex Hospital, will be inne diately attended to. ' . . . ...._---• an aceePta fly LIBRARY OF COUNTY Hi STORY, r BIOGRAFF. , VOYAGES, &c. TO BE SOLD BYAUCTION, By KING,' jun. No. 36, tavistock-street, Covent-Carden, on Friday, l‘laY 7' .and following Pay at Twelve, ' r r HE FIRST PART of the LIBRARY of a GCN TLE M A.N deceased, in History, Voyages,.Biq r qs rt Books of - Prints', trc. comprising, Folio, Dugdale's W°` Dant's - Canterbury and Westminster, Drake's York, BC ilt°l r i pidan's Norway,• Lee's Lancashire, Norden's NorthamPt°,:. Dunban's Caesar ; Quarto, Willis's Cathedrals, Benthaint_ Ely, Gibbon's Roipe, Rastall's Southwell, Deering's tingh am Octavo, King'S 'Vale Royal, Monthly R esl , c f other c complete, ap Rtaiis.rrnti'sciellse! play on Sr b -o e vb n e o r w ry v i i i e i w ll e(l. B o oks, an 4 " 11 The Seond. Part, consisting of o'A. Plays, BoetrY' viewed.. will be sold in a . few Days. IMPOSITION never having been so ev r jL the.present•crisis of time, it is a duty incumbent on " person who is in possession of a Medicine of l .i t e putation, to adopt the most certain means of preventing, possibility - ,of a spurious, composition being' foisted 0 i . 1 . 6 1,• Public, to the obviously endangering the lives of the. a- I‘,to ed,, anti .undeservedly bringing an invaluable preparatwn dig-esteem. It is these considerations that induce the plc sent Proprietors of the well-known ANTIS CORl W t r i l ls DROPS, first prepared by the late Francis Spilsburvi v o us Dispensary, No, 's, Soho-square, to acquaint - iy Ter Scorbutic, Gouty, and Rheumatic Patients, that thy; aboi.e„ general as at _ the only place, where they are prepared genuine, and tlit permission of the commissioners of the Stanip-O trw illo Stamp, printed in black i n k, is•affixed to e a ch bottle, wthwia, words, " Spilsbury and Co. No. t 5, • Soho-square,' , r , " By the King's Patent," on the Bottle, Bill, and Wrap' that the purchaser may be convinced of being w ai t o the genuine Medicine, which is sold in bottles, St 5„ 5 : 011 : 11. ts. each, duty included, - by the g eneral Venders of Medicines in Town and Country. . HEN Professional Men of Ekluca'timi 1 / I " j , t r Responsibility deviate from the general Sys c aw the Seledion of a peculiar branch, the sanzlion of tinued success is the best criterion of superiority. „ I ush' e , Eight years have Ldevotetl my practice to the c , re LIR o ' . treatment of Three Disorders, and the successfu l " g - s s I 0 , 1 my plan gives me additional ardor to - oppose, as O r t jv ;nos' able, the ravages of those Complaints ar e . • important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities• e „ c gton. After initiatibn into every Br anc h, as an ArrilY I formed a wish at an early peri o d o f p r „eti ee to rtic dividuals from the ignorance o f une d ucate d men, °' equally dangerous precipitancy a t genera l l' ra ditioners . ae The Three Disorders, to the C ure of wh i c h I bei v „ h i E. c - Nosed my attention, compriSe ' ever y spec i es of V " - c i a . REAL INFECTION, wheth er o f a recent or 10"g rro n) ration zdly, All kinds of debility, w h e th er 'ariirq;,,,"jore the habits of school •boys, or the indulg enc es of age And, lastly, tiat derangement of the. systri3 mei), which is called BARRENNESS, or STE it I 1,1' 1% 1 l s le Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance, or - ,in tue treatment of a simple Gonorrhoea; and it 1% 6t ,i by frequently ,happens that ttle seeds of Lite are poisoo the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.--By a superior t'lerc thod such Complaints are easily cured; and, - eeven` ‘ v ter $ others have failed, I trust that I may presume. to radical re-establishment. io Few however, are the cases of complicated (Gs-tr",-5 this disorder, compared with the calanfitOus sittiatio6file Men, who, from an indulgence in a. solitary vice , °l. s tate prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire WI. of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence o '. pernicious habits. but Vl . here the usihappy sufferer broods over his .00' Q carefully cone eals his misfortune,rit may be sui te ` ° i lation for him to know, that Although it be an ( ''„' al ova' doubt or uncertainty with other Practici:4ters, the yetiv 3 : of these Deficiencies by the gradual progress of s i ; L rit e ' tion, is the acquirement of Any Experience. 1 1 , Of Bacchus 'or Vent's have began to reduce Mal ll Y„, - ,teN c ; much anxiety will be prevented by an early C°"", lion of this languid State; and in these cases, et dif lint where this Deficiency has fOr.years existed, " perseverance is indispensably requisite to revive t ilc • - 00 . Bering Starks of Lite, and to re-animate the Constitun• .0 • 0 1 MAR R. l WOMEN, who have long been (I .l63 P l)l t 9 it i at in their expectations of a Family, may be assured, most instances, such defeds are curable by The secresy which is .so essential to my una e l,. ioon,. arid the qualifications which 1 have prektmed to st , . l ',„' sucP, the basis of my pretensions, and in coincidence vot" u lte° this intimation is given, that Mr. B. may be c° , ll' t W s personally, or by Letters (inclosing a small 1 40141 :r i 3 .10" house, No. 29, - Arundel-street, Strand, near Terrrr, t reeli 'tn .. There is an additional Entrance. in Water adjoining, and the Name is on both the doors. Sum' M. , Member of the Royal College of ' -To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. Lor t"u ' Dear Sir, No. 9, New Bridge,Street , • • ifOr" T FEEL - it a Dutjr incumbent upon Me " 1 .4_ at , e rem you of the very great and extraordinary Cure I 1 10,N 1. ceived from your invaluable Medicine, L E AK E's l PILLS. , cts • Ilf' 4 e 1' About two years ago,. I was attacked, with a DISORDER, which 1 treated rather slightly for 5001.'1 bur' but the Disease at length.'spreading all over my todY7, ' .obliged to apply to the most eminent of the FacuT 0/0: their assistance afforded only temporary relief : r obe' through various CourseS of Salivation, and f-rottl'bein'' ,I f,6 of a corpulent habit, was reduced to a mere skelet° ll : l - 0° 1 ; Ulcers that sprea.i all over my Limbs. rendered Pll. o ,.'etst.' plete Objett, so that my Friends despaired of tn)' rrs When brought to this situation, I considered deati l /11 0 4• table, but it relation el mine .commenting . Cases yOlll Pills had sueceieded, I was ii 3'l( ef try a '.130x at them, which I thought rather .relieveo..., you, by persevering-for two,or three months, and fol to vo_M a to,' direaions, I,experienced the most unaccountable, te'"ii-ont :from pain, the sores' gradually subsiding ; I am now; eict ibt. God, pettedly recovered, and walking .out 0 11 not, but one more box, which I think cautious to t 3 • establish my health in its original state. • , s ubsc i ' D° 'lt with the most heart-telt gratitude, that 1 . 44 . myself; Sir, _your much obliged . hinnble Servatith„ t AgSo'vg, M Deansgate, anchester, July r, tgoi. a V ec P. S. For the public beliefit, Ido not objet ,vii L i cit being published, but leave you to ad as Y°" ° judgment shall dictate. tiso - • Prepared and. Sold by tbe sole Prolni" j r"iiirg' :° THOS. TA y40.R.,..11 , 1emb : cr of the Royal College 0- ' London, at his House, No. 9 , Isiew o i • SVhere, atter a constant residence of more than. c. r „re „t Years, in a practice particularly directed to the • Venereal Complaints, and those incidental to tL i .' s ,cr ,L A Generation in both Sexes, with -that inviol_ubserve,use • which Alen Of his Proti:ssion should always u, a ,,,itu, v o flatters himself:, the advice and assistance hL:. 1y administers to Persons taking this Me‘licilt'e,-seluy estectned by a discerning Public, as an advantas o to be obtained, and void of ambiguity... ; iv enien c- A/• - Also sold, by his Appointment, for the c those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, N° J * o •'r() % T 4tr. , ban's-street, Pall Mall the Toyshop, "N°. „toll; b ill; street ; DisborOugh's, ion -row,isstree„wer-c,is, Steel's, Bookseller, N. I, Un Little t cal io• i% l 3o , Mr.• Baxter's South-bridge, Edinburgh ; iP Dublin; Mr. Billinges, Liverpool ; Mr. Atkrlible "1°'%„,..)„ chester ; and by,one Person in every. consiite .2 0 . . C: s Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of onlY pes t ' a oo sealed up - with full and plain direitions, %vti_el47secrecY, either sex may cure themselves with ease, sP"" „ wit / ' safety, a ied Pt" )( int' N. B. .Every . Box' sold in Great Britain is . s . c oner s, i91.1%e -eads,taanti N0 :0 71,.. rs a re street," to imitate which is Felony, and aII - 11 * P the on s lv a h n i i c t) h . , om b) ,3 , • ei tavOur of the CornilPss No w tY . r .OO , terfeit. T. Taylor, I I