The Sun. — London, England, 1807-02-20 00:00:00

DUB LIN. COURT OE KiNC CRIVINAL TEIE KING V. GODFREY JAMILS, This ease, ~- hich originated from . - the late con- - tested -.lettionfor the city of. Dublin . ; excited a Coil id -able degree of interest. 'lt was an application. 'on the rant of Robert Shaw, Esq. one of the sating . M. , - , lbei for this ~:‘, fa - leave to file a criminal io f_irinition agaiii“ Mr: Godfrey James, an Officer of ti..... Conri of King's Benet), for endeavouring to. simo rn William Greville to swear that Mr. Shaw had been f'Uilt l y of' bribery on the late eleCtion. Mr. HAMILTOS, as ".Counsel on the part of MT: Sll:4,tnoviq fia - leave to file a criminal information against Godfrey James, .Esq. , The motion.. was grounded on the Affidavit of, William Greville, stat ing,. that on the 21st of Novembr, 1806, , Godfrey James, of South' Cumberland-street, called William Greville aside, in the Court of King's',Beuely, and told,him, - in private, that he wished to speak to him upon particular business, at the• same time giving Mr. Greville his address in writing, he desired to.see him the Next .morning at nine .o'clock. In conse quence of this, Mr. Greville:waited upon him at the time appointed, when Mr. James, after speaking of the late election for the city of Dublin, and some other introduaery conversation, told :Mr. ' Gre ville that it WA now in his power to serve. himself and family, .and that he, Mr. James, would be his friend,. would get something don?, for 'him, and would shortly call on him for that purpose. Accord ingly, about the 12th of December last, -Mr: James called at Mr. Greville's lodgings, and left his name and address. Shorily after this Mr. James saw Mr. Greville, and - said he was extremely sorry to See him with so large a family and a wife in distress ;. and then, having again introduced the subje& of the late . eleaion, said, if Mr. Greville ; WOuld come forward and be a Witness against Mr. Shaw, and prove that at the late election he had bribed voters to vote for him, in order to be elected a Member of Parliament for the city of Dublin, be , Would serve him .most particularly, and would ' always be a. friend to him: To this Mr. Greville replied, that be knew of n 6 such has, as bad.been urged to hica to prove against Mr. Shaw, and that, therefore, it was impossible he could be a witness against him. Mr. James - afterwards urged and importuned him to swear bribery against, Mr. Shaw particularly on the .28th of Jan. last, when Mr. James assured him that it; he would come forward and pro;:e that Mr. Shaw had been guilty of givine . bribes 'at the late elec tion, be could and .would prepare for him a place of profit under the Paying Board, and would on all occasions be a good friend to him, and use all' his influence to serve him. Mr. Grel;.ill; again replied, as he had done on former. oceasitins, and as' be par , ficularly swore the faa was, that he did - not' know of any bribery having been committed by . Mr. Shaw, anl that therefore lie could not swear it; against him. Mr. James then observed; that Mr. Shaw 'Was a -very worthy - proper - man, but that he:waSataing agent for Mr. Latouche. This, my Lords - , said the Learned Counsel, is the whole of the evidence in support of the Motion : A very long Affidavit has been sworn by Mr. James, which I will now state to your Lordships, first observing;that it so far - goes in corrobOration of Mr. Greville's affidavit, as that , every interview sworn bY,Mr. Greville 'to have'taken place between him and Mr. James, is by it edmit ted, though indeed the tenor of the C . 6oversati'ons is denied. This Affidavit, my Loid'S, begins by stat ing that, about the first day of Nov.: - ,)er last, Mr. Greville was brought up to the Court rt'King's tench as. an insolvent debtor.;. and his dicharge having been opposed by some of his ,credit Ors, Mr. James,' from motives of, humanity, assisted him, and though Mr. Greville was, then an utter stranger to him, he contributed, -as he bZ;lieves, to procUre his discharge. After Mr. Greville was liberated. i\lr. James 'fur ther states, he was informed that , Mr. Greville Coulij give material evidence to chew that Mr. Shaw had, on the late ele(tion for the city. of Dub,iiu, given bribes to induce ekaors to vote for him,. and that Greville .had himself - been bribed: In:• conse quence, therefore, of having.ia ffiendship for. Mr. Latouche, the unsuccessful candidate c rand' being desirous' to ,know whether Mr.-.Shaw:had been guilty of brib“y, he requested Mr: Greville to call upon:him at his ;::olf;,e early next morning, ,and at; the same time gave -bhp his . :address in writing. The next morning he accordingly came at. the time appointed, and atter some - conversititin;. Mr. James . asked him who he had voted for on the last ,eledion ? He answered; , .he bad voted,for Shaw singly, and On being again asked what induced him to do so ? he said he could not then enter into particulars. The 41 - fidavit then states, that it Was utterly untrue that . atr.,James then, 'or at any.-other time, told Mr. GreVille‘that - it was in-his power to, serve himself and family, or that something should , be done for . him, or that he would call on him for that purpose.- He, hOwever, admits, that being -impressed with a strong suspicion, from the informatioa lielad re-' eived, that Mr. Greale had taken a bribe for his, vote, he did request him to disclose the truth as to his inducement for, - giving his vote, and that he told him if he would fairly and honestly disclose ctirastance, he .would .be much obliged, to hiM, and. would be his friend, or words to that cited. , In a feW days after this Mr;(3revillo z at,ain called at Nit% James's house, and as - he best reeolleEts and bjli(wes, informed him be had during the clea - tion written to . Mr: Shaw,, stating, that be had a vote, that he was then a debtor Conti - ned in ,the•She this prison in the greatest distress j this letler he.had sent to Mr. Shaw, who gave his .wife 2: the - hearer ui * ..it,;fi six shilling token, - and said he could not then, circumstanced as he was, give her more, .but that he would send one of.his Agent's to her busbaUd. Ac 4.iot'diugly one of Mr. Shaw's avowed.Ageuts , went to the Sherifi'S prisoii, and told him -if be " would vote .for -2,lllShaw he should have an erUplqment when -,theelleetibn _would he over. .IJO-thcp. , entioned, to -theAgi-.5,ty,1114ti1e was so ill-elothed and shabby he `.'if` , 165 1 .1 - 4),Vcd to appear, and the \gent promised hitu !•i/itl,aftccimards gave him a suit iota{ limes proceeds.to-.st4e, that a few da3;s man: who,,lle , believes ..Mr. J. Latouche .to Isr4dut.e , as a witness in support of the rtti;ion :against Mr. Shaw, called on 11..ONDQN.; Printed by RicriA HA R R rs, O f No. 4. Dow-titre:A; arid At tbe SUI,S-OfFICE, .N 9. 112, Stralld where ..thivertise4enti; Orders .1; on tli'e part of Mr. Shaw to come forward with the Afititthy i - eqiiit'ed of - himsbjr*the Court. His Lord . - s:lip here. concinded v :hv refusing - the. mot nu, ! but added, t ha: he would take a note in , his to in or-. der to let in 14r.'Shaw to renew the apOca ion:next Term. • CITY . BusisEss.--Yesterday a Coart of Common.. Council - -was' held at Guildhall, which was attended by a great number of COmmoners;. The LORD MAyox-delivered into.,the Court a Let= ter he had received from Sir. JAMES STPART, K. B. wherein he expressed -his grateful sense of the honour done him -by their Vote of Thanks, &c, -for his ser- Vices on the Plains ofMaida ; the same was read, and ordered to be entered on the Journals. The Court., agreed. to petition : the .Honourable House of Commons for leave to bring in a Bill for Consolidating the several Laws for Regulating the Coal Trade. A.RepQrt from• the, Committee. of City Lands, which had been presented and read at the last Court, and -t he_consideration thereof adjourned, for treating with the Governors of the' London Institution rela, , five, to granting them a. lease of the scite of ground whereon Blackwell Hall now stands;- was again read; and it was referred back to the said dommittee to treat with the Governors accordingly. The Committee of City Lands Tdelivered into the Court a Report for purchasing an. Estate iu LongL lane, for the purpose of continuing the improve ment there ;, the same was read, and it was - referred to the Committee, •to .make the said purchase ac-, cordingly. . The Court appointed the Comnstoners of. Sewers, Lamps, and Pavement ; • and' also -the re spedive:Comalittees for the. year ensuing, viz, the Committee for letting and demising the City's Lands and Tenements, and Bridgehouse Estates, the Gre sham Committee, the Committee • for General Put-. poses,: the Committee of Controul. over the: Coal and Corn Meters, the Navigation Committee; the Temple .Bar and Snow Bill. Committee, 'kind the Committee for Improving the Port of London. Otm BAtLEy.7--Yesterdarz4 Prisoners were tried, two Of whom were capitally conviaed, viz. Willianz. Disney, for robbing Mary Langfieid on the .King'S Highwpy, and taking from her person two gold rings and a.scariet cloak, the property - of Richard Langfietd.-e-William.Bakidein, . for stealing, in the dweding,house of Jeremiah Crowley, 30 guineas, the. ie - operty •of .Charles -Henley: Thirteen were conviaqd of felony, and nine were acquitted. Yesterday a. well-looking genteel dressed :man went to a house in the neighbourhood of Holborn, and inquired for the person who keprit, . mention ing name ; being informed he was not at. home, but expected very soon, he replied, -with 'permission he would wait, and accordingly was shewn into an adjoining parlour, and while. the servant who had sliewn him in was 'gone up stairs, he managed to decamp with a watch and some 'other articles that were lying in the room. - Lately died, near \\Toole . , in -Northumberland, aged 87, Sir Patrick Claud Ewins, Bart: who for merly married Signora Centuci, a Neapolitan_ lady, by whom he had issue an only son, born at Eagle Hall, Somerset ; this son marrying without his father's consent, the latter disposed of all his estates, invested the produce in the public funds, and with drew into yery humble retirement about 40, years since, leaving his son (since •deceased) the scanty. pittance of 401. a year only; and whom! he elever af• terwards would be, Neconciled• to,- .or-see. The:de ceased tualle many wing.. and by the last, ' , after giving in . legacies about 40,0 t 01. bequeathed tho residue of, - his immense property (exceeding,, .it is, said, 500,000 i. sterling) to a -distant relation at Newry, io Ireland, who dying.buta very short time before 'the testator, the title -and whole. residue of this splendid fortune -devolve by lapse to 'Mr. James. Ewins, (now Sir James Ewins, Bart.). the, testator's grandson, of Newport, Monmouthshire, perfumer-- a man of unblemished character, probity, and in tegrity, with -a _large family of children. . Oa Tuesday morning, at 8 o'cloCk, a young wo. m4n, of the name of Ann. Hewitt; about ti 3 years of ahe, who was a servant in a house in John-street, Tottenham Court Road, stretched up 'to a candle stick on the mantle-piece. The :draught of the chirpney made her,clothes catch fire. Her screams , attrafted several persons, who climbed outer the area rails to her assistance; brit it was too late, she died yesterday morning in Middlesex Hospital • The Legislature of Baltimore are on. the eve 'of passing A lawto-tax all bachelors above the age of 2h, for the maintenance of illegitimate children. The Bachelors of Baltimore lately had a meeting on, • the occasion,,,and presented a Petition to the - Le gislature against. the measere.. A counter Peti tion was intended to be presented by. the Ladies, and a meeting was called for the purpose ; but, although their general cordiality in- the cause. was not doubted, so :few attended that the project was abandoned, • We copy the following curious notice from the Halifax Chronicle, of December 19 `` Notice—These are to certify, that my wife. Elizabeth (formerly the widow. Wild), too Wild to be ,steered by my compass, but one of her own making ; and as she has the devil for her pilot, she has altered her course, and steered away from me, so that I will pay no debts of her contra tang after this date, " oat. 9.7, 1806. RICEIARD JENKINS?' Politeness of the Welch' Courtiers.--The. Welch made a law, that none of the Courtiers should give the QUEEN a blow,.or snatch any thing violAtly out of her hands, on pain of forfeiting her MAJESTY'S protealion: The Drawing .of the State Lottery finished on Saturday, the 14th inst.• The Ticket No. 18,006 as First-drawn on that day, entitled to Five Thou sand Pounds, was sold at HAZARD,' auxin, and Co.'s Office, Royal Exchange, where every fixed Capiuil.Prize this Lottery has been sold and shared. The following are the numbers of the Capital Prizes in this Lottery which have been sold at HAZARD, BuRN Ey and Co.'s Office, viz. N0."12,283 - 30,0001. •• • 2 4,490 - - } In Shares. ../to - • .. • sotlel , 2 4 , 4 68 - • - - wool. . sz76 - . wool. J • tkoo6 - - sOOO ? In whole Ti, - .4-cts - "Soo . ' ' I'RTn. • 00,monday.ii...t, at fiarrthrd, in_Vo - czateis!tire; the of a Solt. • ENCEI, Fxse-tt.- Mr. • Latouche, and gate such positive and Cir cumstantial informatiwi tenting to show that Mr.. Greville and his wits' had received bribes to a large amount, that he„ for the sole purpose of endeavouring to ascertain • the...fad, called at G-re . ville's ,lodings, - and left .his address: After this Greville repeatedly called upon him, and represent ing the distresS and poveNy in which he and his fa- Inilywere, - requested pecuniary assistance. Mr:James then asked him ii he Mich applied to Mr. .Shaw assistance? to which be replied, that he had applied, but that Mr. Shaw could do nothing fOr him tilt the Petition which watt threatened to be lodged against, him should be decided. Mr. James then: acknow ledges, that. when Mr.' Greville complained of the distress of his wife and faMily, he might have an swered, he was sorry for it, 'but positively denies he ever said, if Mr. Greville would come forward and• be a witness against Mr. Shaw he would be a friend to him, or any words tb that effect. He further says, • that he told Mr. GreVille tO•coMmit -to writing any information he hatito give; but that Greville answer 7 ed, he : could. not give it in•writing,as ir_might injure him With Mr. Shacv: He then, my Lords, deniits : positively.that he ever solicited Mr. Greville to be a witness against Mr. Shaw, but merely required him to tell the truth with respect to what passed.between-. him and 'Mr. ShaW orthis'Agent, prior to his voting, :and Says that Mr: Greville repeatedly intiniated to him, that he had 'heard of bribery on the part of Mr. 'ShaW, besides the circumstances before mentioned . . He denies that he did importuneor entlea 7 your to prevail on the said Greville to swear bribery against Mr. Shaw . , or promise to procure him any situation whatever for so-doing, and :says he had no influebce to procure any place whatever under the Paving Board, but that he merely recommended him to tell'the truth fairly and honestly with tesped to any thing that might have taken place between.him and Mr. .Shaw, Mr. James then denies that he ever • beard 'Mr. Greville say, he could not swear -bribery. against Mr. Shaw, but admits be did mention: that, he believed Mr. Sliaw was a very worthy man. The Affidavit concludes by stating, that on the late eledion he, Mr. - James, gave Mr. Latouche his advice and assistance .as a friend; but positively denies that he Was•atany time the hired Agent of Mr:'`Latouche.. The learned Counsel here concluded a very' clear , statetuent of the two Affidavits, and begged leave to call the attention of the Court to a• quantity of new matter which had been introduced in the Affidavit of Mr. James. This, he said, had 'been completely • answered by two supplemental Affidavits filed'since the Conditional, Rule was obtained ;- and 'he hoped their Lordships would beOf Opinion that he Wasper fecaiy corred• in proceeding to state them to the Court. . The learned Counsel here proceeded to state the supplemental Affidavits ; to the reading of which very strong objedions, were made on the_part of Mr. James's-Counsel. The Court, after hearing arguments, decided,,that the Counsel for Mr. Shaw, should proceed on the original Affidavit. - Mr.- Serieant BALL, as Counsel. for Mr. James, hoped the Court would not permit Sochi a pradice to be obtained, it was one,. he: said, the Most,dangerous in its tendency, and heretofore &scountenaticed by every Court. Mr.' Serjeant MooffE, on behalf of Mr. James, objected to .the want of an Affidavit ofkAhe.part GI Mr. Shaw 'of his innocence of the charg. The LORD CHIEF JusTicg bere'be b ged to be in formed ~ vheter this motion had ,been made on the part of Mr. Shaw; and being answered in the 'affir mative, said, he did nor nor was it his into„_ tiers ; to preclude discussion on a subject•which do doubt ought- to be examined - into, most minutt , ik. Re,' however,. was of opinion that,, under e! i tyli r i g circumstances, it was impossible to proceed further in the matter at .present. The similitude it bore to the Duke of Richmand's case, tried in the Court of King's Bench in England, was very great, so great that the Court could not, with such a precedent befoi•e them, proceed any farther in , the , busines's .without an Affidavit trona Mr. Shaw. rihe'Clse ae alluded to was. an application for leave to- file criminal information against' some persons - fora libel. In the libel complained Of, the Duke had 'been-ac cused of carrying on' a traitorous civrespondence with the enemy.; the . Conditional Rule having been obtained on his part, after 'much argument, it was ,-tikcharge with costs, 'rib affidavit being filed by the Duke „denying the - - charges made against HciweVeri.an 'Affidavit to that effect was afterwards . tiled, and the motion was made a second time and granted. • - The SOLiCITOR-GW,4ERAL acknowledged that the general principle of the 'rule was extremely 'cot- • red, but the application of ,it, to the present case was,' lie Conceived, improper, The 4itfernOe be tween this case and the case of a libel was-great. Mr. Shaw here did not charge, Mr. James . with slandering 11. n, the offence' was - of a much higher and more beinons nature, it was the offence of en deavouring to suborn a man to swear that he, Mr. Shaw, had given bribes to procure votes at the late elect ion: The •Souctron-GESTERAL abs said, he was in structed by Mr. WHISTLER, Solicitor for Mr. Shaw to state that Mr. Shaw was wiling : and. ready to Make the Affidavit required—alit he bad not bribed or promised - a - bribe to any voter for his vote at the lasteleaion, anti that he had not diredly or indi :ltaly authorised at per Son so to do, and that no agent or other person,• to his knowledge•or• belief, had bribed on•.biS behalf. Mr. SANKgY added, that he -had had repeated conhAvitial conversations with'Mr. Shaw on tliesub jeet or the elet..:tin, and he Would undertake that the Affidavit required should be made before the sit ting of the COurt the next day. Mr. HA:irr.,row+lid, that he also lead had the ho nour or participtlting very considerably. in ShaW'sOnfidence,aS COULI6eI, at the lale and Vie` Would join in di:: undertaking of Mr. Sankey and the Solicitor,-General. Serjearlt Muotti, said, his objetaion to that course of proceeding was extremely simple, naaiely, that. the'personon whose behalf the .application was made hot being before the Court, he Was 'not called on to go into a.defenee, and, therefore, the most re gular method .would be to discharge the Rule: The LORD CH lEF JUSTICE said, he . Was fay per,. suaded that this business ought not to end here ; it was incumbent on_ the to bring it forward and have cohip4;tely estigated 5 . 116 tretnely happy to find . that no •objeaion'was made J'rMRRI2I3 On Nfovid:,ly'last, at St. Ccorge's, fiannver-sqlare, tips Lee,,Lst4.. of !;over-street, to Miss LILT& Grovcrlor-street. ; • Vesteretty, at Latutrtli - Churn t, tieLrtifulnt.4.:,;; t fond (leo; cookann, tit . the Ruyal.l.lorse'Artiliy, t,.4%.,11 4 4 Reiningt - co,•ooly . daughter of Claphatit•hload. Lately, at Steiilaton i 'Dorset, • fierily. Soymer - ,,,F.5q. of Hatidfurif, in the - sainc.. - Connty, to. - Miss, .fieglctora, only. - daughter of P.;l3eckford, of Stepfetnn,'and niece of Lord:Rivers.. DIED. On Saturthy,. in his 6ith Charles Marion. Welsteadi Esq. of kimbolt - on, Hunts. Ou Sunday, aged 69, George Shepley, Esq of CarshalZ ton, Surrey. 'On Friday last, et Chastleton, -in the, County of Oxforf; in the . 85. it year of her age, ' P Mrs. An n .Halicoek. On Tuesday night last, at utr.ey, Mrs: Shields, ag'ecL.Bl4 the wit . epf Mr, Robert Shields, ofthat ' . On Wetittesday eveinug, in Do - yer-street,. the 'Hon. chltrteit Savile. - . - The, same day, at ,Islormanttrn, Norldlk . in the 6trh ye4r of his age, William Hurry, rs.i. tointeriy ,; - xjeKhai i t Ship:owner of Greait Yabitouth, • - - Yesterday, after, -a tew days illness, Mr. Titornas Linton. Roger4,;Moot-rttaker, of 0x to id. s t ree t. PRICE OF ,YTOCICS pub fished ARMltoalt SCRI,Z23, of South Moltoii.-Arci,.t, Grosvennt-mpit;•=3 For .the. i'aper, ./..;01e.o• (or the Edilvr, ace. (post -paid addres'ied. YEST-fitt.SAY:. hank Stock, 2,z5 1 . India Stock,:. • Navy s'per Cent. 95 i 96 . India Bonds, 3s: 4s. pr. . 4 per Cent.- i 791, . Exchequer bills, is.-114,. IS*. Irish 5. per . (..;,„•nt.. 4 per Lent. 83k i , Oninium, 3 per Cent. Red. 62..7114 Tie • , Irnoern.il 3 per. Cent, .._ 3 per. :.:enr. Con. 621 4.1. f .I)irto Ann., S !--ioin Bank 1.. Ann. 1 j I.§-16t1IS i Co n: tor 166.1 feb."62lsl Ditto Short Ann. ... HIGH WATER AT LONPONBRIDdE TO.MOR, ROW. Morning s .411. min. 'after zz. I Afterno6n, is min. after, • • • CORAL it t::.ni , h D ea f iin a ß n d A t L O '..:uf G a I it a r A r y -salutary etleds, , afthrds a sure prospe4 of returning strength, , and a eert,,in hope: of mtPc4lit,irivjgoration; .to tl tese who are debit itat , N.l by premature or excesskye ipiluigeneies nentai arise weakness of sight, vettigos, loss of appetite, and niental decay. 'A body that is..enervated in youth seldom lecovets. itselfi Old age and infirmities .speedily come on, and rho thread ot lite is shorter:,-d; 'tor the foundation of a happy old age is a good con , titution iu youth.. Temperance and mu.. deration, at tilt age, are o.tssnorts.too happy grey hairs. • The Cordial 13alin 'of Gilead most .wontlettutly cherishes stature, and wiil ':upport the life of the aged and intirm. 1* all inward decays, - debility, lowness of spirits, relaztation In eithe - r sex, whether hereait'iry of owing to,youridul -itnprt*-• deneies; this Aledich.e Will attiqd the most wonOcrf , ll relief In Nervous Cgnsurnptions its :sterns stand unrivalled it en ters into and mixes . with the most subtle of the anim Bolds. assists and invig , ,rates the decayed juices, and throws a . B , D ial , warmth upon - debilitated and relaxed parts that sum, a need of assistance. • As Dr. SO MON's praaice is now become so great .4 extensive, and his constant engagements requir.- a consider able'portion of his time and attendance, Lie ..'xpo_ts, consulted, the usual emu - whin:3a ot a Guinea ; iu all Writ ten eases, or lt.tels of advice, and unaccompanied order for Medicine and reiiiittance, to be answered at liis 171 , - sure,,are required to inclose only Ilelt-a-Guinea , ters should,' tbr safety, be thus' direeted 7 4 ‘ Dr. SialOnlon, itottse, near Liver Pool ; psid -``' EiostAge:" - Letters may orderedto tie A.ldressecl.tor „ or A. B. at the . Pos'..-(ltlice, till calietl f. r, . . A Saving of• Nine. Sloll[llo In I.7w‘; Guineas. The cord - , uts.,trn ot . 0:1,:a.: is soul ;n laoti les, price half...a. guinea each there •are • huttles, price 335. contan , ..ng equal to four bottles at 'cis,. Gil. by which the Patient.save.s 9s. including aiso the duty ; the stamp . t.ti wjlicli 'bears ths I top ri,:t ic:s name :tild address, Sanluel Solomon; LiVer pool," to Imitate which is,felony; - N. 13. lt is IleecSsary to observe,, that the postage, of ail letters, whatever, must be paid: ' V • The Cordial Balm of Ab• stergent , Lotion, and " Guide to Health," are 'Sold.by , Mrs: , Mathews, V No„t e, ,Stran , !, Strrith4l'erfutrier,. No. ;8, and Mr. Raeburn, Ncrtit 'lax ter and - Mr. Scott, Soutit..l3ridge.;"•Nlr. I..)avidsonan:t Husband, Elder an.' Co. Edinburgh;r.A3aitter, W. Cameron, Greenlc,k.; ; C raw:- ford, Kilinarno,:k W. Young,• I ryipe ; A. Forsyth, ac P. Whiteside, Ayr; ' W. Crawford, Girvan ;- 1. Carson, • Douglas; T. WM - it lan . , Kirkcudbright; aitty t j. lilyth, Leven; I, Denip.ster, Cupru ; Allan,,-...14un dep;..1-I„.Cr.tigie, Montrose ; j. Mitchell, and 1. AnLieqoa, Aberdeen; Dr. Witite, - 11aul1'; •M‘lntosit, Invernesst-T. M'Kenzie, gtornaw:iv ; ‘l'. Taylor,. Stranratr ; lohnsnii• arid Hisser, Perth ; W.AtiClerson 'Sterling; Coke and Reid, ; Alexander, Duntermline; Wilson,' Dunbar; 3t oath ; Dickson, Inglis,. Dumfries ; Ptiorson, Bervvisc,; ; Paterson, Arbuthnot, and Lanni/sou, 'Pe terhead ; A. M`Donatti, 'Frong‘te, Giasg4tv ; a nd by ta..,st Booksellers and.Venders of , Patent Medicines in the 11;ited Kingdom. . 71117 M No. A S T 9,N, A e Y w L , ( I : r I Esq. Sir, i t ac....stree ; of your .1, K E's PAT ENT PILLS , 'CONSIDER it but an ail of ju s ti ce d ue to the . to owl ' rounieate to you the following Cure whick has recently lieen _ per formed by them::—An Acquaintance of Mine, b ) ute breaking out of an old Venereal . Cotnpiaiiit , (attended by A -complication' of disorders arising therefrom), was le,loceit al most to a skideton; and although he had the best ine.44ical advice which could be obtainett-and tried a varie, y Patent Medicines, nothing could be procured Which seerneit'to . sui: his case, or to do him any service : he remainedin a .most rem dueed and pitiable situation for two yearS, unable. to tbilovo his profession, anti scarcely . . able to walk or even to- stand (in his leg; fad no one Mu) knew him ever supposed it por-- siple for him to recover, lie was advised-.at, last to try. 4eur Leake's Pills—he did so, adhering sirictly.to the direclip;A giien with them.. He had nut. taken more than two fore he found an, alteration' for the better: this ence/tti:gert him to proceed, and by' taking a few boxes itiore he etaup al his , appetite and strength gradually return, 'and is.isoirms health) and stout as any man I know You are 'welcome, . Sir, to rater any person to rite. iota contiimatida oi the aktipry Accoun.if it should be doubted. , . 1 am, Sir, your obedient humble servant,. , Library, Folkstone. . THOS. PIIRD'Acf. Prepared and Sold liy,tlie Sole Proprietor, Taos: TAyi.olt; MeLOCi Qf the Royal College:4l - Surgebeir. • LondOn, at his House, No. 9, New 11644'e-str e et.; Where, at - ter a constant residence of more than Forty iii a pradice Loathe direded io . e Chre of Vytx reap Complaints, and • those ineidemai. vs ih6'Parrj: et Generation. in both Sexes, : with that ,inviirlable secO.r.y which Men of his Profession silottld a;:,yays obg'urve, • he. tatters himself, die advice and assistance he gratuitt'ou ly administers to • Persolis taking this. Me(4r.,:no, wdi.be esteemed. by a discerning Public, as ass z.avaL.ta,;e, . „to-Pe.obtainedi and void ofarnbiguity, Also sold, by his Appointment; for the, convenience thcse living at a - distance, at the Perfilmer's;l4o.,u, ban's-street, Pall Mall; the 'Poysbop; N. .163,- o.x.tOid street ; Mr. Dishorough's„ No. 7, F . sh-street-rail; Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. M' qthir•- go , .v ; Mr. Bull, •Dame-street, I)ublint;'Mr. L.l;. YerpOol ; Mr. i"itkinsores, Manchester ;-'and T by aiie tsfauh i • n every 'considerable in Gr:. , at . ,Br.itain and IreLinil; in'lloxes of, only 2s. gd. each, seale:: up, with a:11 Fnd .whereay . persons of either sex may cure, lieirterve s ,with ease, speed;secrecy, and .safety. I\l. 13. li.Very Box sold in Great jiritai,n' is sealed up witl: stamp, o)1 which; by. favour of the Cormnisgionefa, ivint c.l at tiie — StampAittire. T. Taylor, N strut," to imitate which is ,Felony, anti all' ortkL - ..; are co un;. tcrfeitS.• -77 1 .!