The Sun. — London, England, 1802-04-30 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING's BENCH, GUILDHALL, APRIL 26. MORE SIR SINION LE BL A NC A AND A SPEGIAL JURY. THE KING V. HENRIETTA KELFE. MR. MINGAY_ said, it was with extreme con cern, and contrary to his expeaation, he found himself called upon to state the particulars of a transJaion which involved the names of persons who were well known to him ; he had hoped that by an adjustment of the difference of the parties be_ fore a private tribunal, the indidment would not have been farther proceeded in, or that he should have been authorized to' hav e. consented to ayerdia Dr acquittal. Unfortunately his wishes had been disappointed. This was an iniktment for wilful and corrupt perjury, instituted apinst the Defen dant, Mrs. Henrietta Kelfe, the wife of James Kelfe, who was also the object of another indidment for the same offence, on the prosecution of the Re,yerend Mr.. Ambrose, a. natural , son of Lord de Bla q uiere. Mrs. Kelfe, the Defendant, was the sister of Mr. Ambrose's mother, and used frequently to be visited by her nephew in the early period of life. Strange as it might appear, these visits • had been converted into the foundation of a pecuniary demand.. Mrs. Kelfe, previous to her 'marriage with her pre sent husband, had been codneded with a Gentleman of the name of Hatton, who upon establishing hiin "self, had thought it prudent to settle an annuity upon her, and to give her his bond for payment of fool. Mr. Ambrose had been educated at Col leabe, with a view to: - the profession . of th e Chur c h, and upon attaining a proper age, obtained through the interest of Mr. Hatton, a Living, which was now in the hands of Mr. Kelfe, - under a sequestra tion for 'the arrears of an annuity of tool. granted by Mr. Arnbrose, inconsideration of the bond from Mr. Hatton to his Aunt being delivered up to be cancelled. An application had been some time since made by Mr -Ambrose, to the Court of King's Bench, to set aside this annuity, on the ground that the true consideration was not set forth in the me morial‘ of the annuity deed. A. Rule was granted to spew cause why the deed bond and warrant of attorney, given as securities for the annuity, should not be set aside. The Defendant, in answer to this application, made an affidavit, in which she swore, that before_ her marriage, with - .Mr. Kelfe, her nephew, Mr. Ambrose, was indebted to her in the sum of 19001. for his support, education, and ad vancement in life—of course the Rule was discharg ed, and it was upon that affidavit the perjury alledged by the present indidment, was assigned : the Pro-• secutor would expressly state, that the annuity was founded upon no such consideration, and Mr. Hat ton would prove, that on the contrary, the annuity had been granted in consequence of his z 2001. bond being delivered to him. _ _ Mr. 'HATTON stated, that the bond be had given -- to Mrs. Kelfe, had been returned to him by the Pro secutor, Mr. Ambrose. It was delivered up as the consideration for the next presentation to a Living in his gift. Mrs. Kelfe was desirous of having the net presentation for her nephew, and she had ar,p' to . give up ate l?ond, it' he would allow 14t:r to Iresent Mr. Arribrose.—On his cross-examina tion, he declined saying, whether he would - believe what. Mr. Ambrose said on his oath. Mr. Amaitosg, the Prosecutor', said, ne never 'was indebted to Mrs. Kelfe,' in the sum of 19001. for his advancement in the world ; he considered what she had done for hint not as a debt but a_gift ; a day or two 'after he.was presented to the. Living by Mr; Hatton, he granted the annuity-on - condi tion of the bond to his Aunt being given up. His Aunt had always given him reason to believe she would provide for him, and in the. year 1794, she authorised him to go to Mr. Hatton, who agreed, instead of paying his bond, 'to present him to one of his Livings. On his cross-examination, he said he was still a Clergyman of' the Church of England, and the Incumbent under Mr. Hatton's presentation. He admitted he had been under very many obliga tiont to his Aunt ever since he was born—he had known but little difference -between his Aunt and his mother. She had performed all the best offices df-a parent towards him. -She had nurtured him in 'his infancy, instru&ed him herself, procured _masters for his initrutaiob, nursed him in sick. ness, supported him in health, and done every thing for him. He was now 3r years of age, he had lived in the parish of St. James's, West minster; at present he lived where he could, and, Unfortunately for him, as he could—he did -not pa t ticularly prefer the parish of _St. James, because it was notorious for containing, more gaining-houses than any other parish. It was true, he was arrested on Saturday last, in Pall-mall, but not as lie was coming out of a gaming.house. He was married in the year 1787, and had had five children. Three of them, who were now alive; did not receive any assistance from'him. From the period he hr 4 de serted the mother of his children, -his Aunt had sup ported the whole five, and now supported the three who were living. He had, he confessed, "bee n com. relied by his necessities, and the circumstance of his father, Lord tie Blaquiere, abpndoning him, been injured to commit ads he would otherwise have been ashamed of ; but without the means of support, and with the horrors of a gaol every day before him, he was obliged to have recourse to a line of condul neither justifiable or stridly moral,- his situatipn as a Clergyman, obliged hin. to make an appearance to which his means were inadequate. The Counsel who cross-examined him, said, be ;loped he would be soon relieved from any difficulty lie might be subjett to, on account of his being in vested with the sacred office of a Clergyman. After the exhibition he had made of himself, it would be but an ad of justice to recommend to the Bishop to rid the Church of so unworthy a Member. Mr. Mr AY cdriditty confessed, that it would be an insult to public justice to pres s a case support ed as this was any further. Sir S. LE BLANC was clearly of opinion, that the alendant, by procuring a .Living h'r her nephew, !Lid laid the foundation for a - debc for his advance ment in 4ite. His Lortfihip said, he lamented, , wan a view to mere than 'one person, that suell a scene as- this prosecution exhibited, should have been laid before the Public. The Defendant - was immediately found Not Guilty, and a verdil of Acquittal was also recorded on the indiament against her husband. WATERS .v. COLLIER. This was an Altion on a policy of Insurance on a bottomry bond. The ship -Britannia sailed from London fur Lisbon on the ta.th September 1798, with a cargo of corn. On the Oth, she met. with a heavy gale, and was obliged to put into Rams. gate to refit. The repairs amounted to a consi deralile sum, Which Miers the Captain, was unable to discharge. The Plaintiff, hOwever, advanced it to him, he having first hypothecated the ship's bot tom. The Britannia again sailed, and joined con - - voy at Portsmouth, but the - day after was driven on shore on the Isle of Wight, and so much da maged that she was covered with water every tide. The original voyage had been insured, and the owners. abandoned. The condition on which the bond was payable, having thusfailed, the Plaintiff brought his Action against the Underwriters. The depositions of several Shipwrights were read, who Swore.that the ship was so much damaged as not to be worth repairing. Mr. ADAM, their Counsel, rested their .defence upon two grounds : t. That the bottomry bond was involved ; and .2. that at any rate the ship had not been utterly lost; and that the Plaintiff might thus either have attached -.the ship. or-the per Son of the Captain. It only in a foreign country, he said, that the masteraaf a ship has a right to hypothecate her for repairs. In Great Britain the owners, as well as the Captain,..are liable. The bond was thus nothing more than - the. personal security of Miers, and:the Plaintiff had not an. insurable interest. But he ehould prove that the ship was at this moment upon the high seas,, loaded with a valuable , Cargo, The Underwriters had sold her for 9001. to a Gen_ tleman, who floated her, and made her again sea. worthy for the small sum of 1611. He did. no t pretend that the ship should be ,annihilated, 'but there could be no doubt that the meaning of the parties was, that the bond should be in force, unless the ship was so much injured as to be disabled from' earning the freight for the future. Froth the depositions read, it appeared that the Tritarinia actually was again fitted for sea at a small expence, and is now on her way. to Cork, loaded with tea. Mr. ERSKIIIE, Counscl for the Plaintiff, still con tendeittliat his client was entitled to recover. He said it was of no importance whether the hypothe cation of the ship was valid or invalid ; the Plain tiff' was nevertheless interested; for he had advanced money, which was repayable only on condition .of the ship's arrival. The ship having been got afloat so easily, was merely owing to chance, and ought to have no influence over the minds of the Jury. The voyage had been lost, the most skilful ship wrights had pronounced her unfit to be repaired, and the owners had abandoned her. This certainly was destrationin the sense of the condition of the bond. Mr. Justice LE BLANC said, that what was an, insurable interest h a d o f l ate b een so very muc h de bated,.. and whether the Plaintiff in this case had an insurable. interest, he should reserve.for the opinion of the Court. He merely desired the Jury to consider whether such a loss had taken place as would free the Captain from responsibility, and thus make the ,Underwriters liable.---Verdi} for the Plaintiff. We are informed a meeting was lately held at the Swan Hotel in Wolverhampton, by the Farmers of that neighbourhood, to petition the House of Commons against the intended additional Duty on Malt ; and that but one obscure inhabitant could be found to countenance the measure, Whilst we justly admire the good sense and loyalty of this large raanufaduring town, in abstaining from any -such unseasonable opposition towards raising the neces„ sary supplies of Government, we cannot but at the same time severely condemn the illiberal stzet of . those who, after havi ng f atte n e d so l ong the miseries of the poor, endeavour to avoid bearing their just proportion of Taxes towards the exigen cies of the State. We believe that a scene of great er disgrace to-obtain signatures to a petition has seldom been witnessed. The Chairman, who lives at a considerable distance from- the place, and who has no. interest in, or.connedion with it, was seen during the festival of Easter, to hang out skins of parchment from the windows of the Hotel, to so. licit the names of the straggling populace. Even ostlers and barbers' apprentices were thought fit to be employed in this degrading business. We have authority., however, to say, that the respeCiable in habitants of the town treated the petition with silent. indignation and contempt. Let the Yeo manry of Great Britain respell themselves, if they wish to be respeded, and refrain from visiting the workshops of the poorest mechanics to oppose the measures of Government. We have given them credit for stepping forward in defence of their MD try when in danger. Let us hear then no more of their encouraging popular tumults by mis-statement and inflammatory language ; lest . the ardour they formerly strewed may justly be suspected to have arisen rather from a desire . to monopolize the neces. saries of life, than to have flowed from a pure spi. rit of patriotism. We understand a Meeting has been convened in the City of Coventry by the Mayor and Aldermen, preparatory to 'the nomination of Candidates to re- present that City in •Parliament at the ensuing Eleetion,.when they came to several Resolutions, and among them the following : • • " That it is the opinion of this Meeting, that the attempt of any. In‘livirtual to convert the Represent a ti on o f t hi s Ci ty into a Saleable Bofough, is derogatory to the true Interest,of the Freemen, and disgracteful, to the fitinour and Chilaeter of the City." . The Eagle, Butterwick, from Gibraltar to Malta, foundered at sea. DUEL IN, APRIL 4, Lean ROBERT FriLc eßALolbrother to His Grace the Duke of LET:Is-nit) arrived from Eng land on Saturday night last. The M'Leod's Regiment of Fencibles, lately quartered at Chapelizod, sailed for Scotland a few days ago. Thursday a meeting , of the Privy Council was held at the Castle, when a Proclamation was signed, offering a reward of zoo]. each, for apprehending and prosecuting to convittion the first three persons who shall be taken of those concerned in setting fire to the hoUse of Colonel B4RRY, of Woodfield, in the county of Wexford, on,the 16th instant, The Sheriff of a County was fined at the Assizes tool ; by the Bench, for suffering a person to go at large before his trial, who had surrendered for an alledged murder in a duel; and the Gaoler was also fined for obeying the -ordrs of the Sheriff in liberating him. The trial of the Prisoner was in consequence ordered to stand over till the next Assizes, and he to remain in prison until that period. At Carrickfergus Assizes, Brabazon O'Hara was . indided for the m ur de r o f Oli ver O'H ara , on the sth of December last, at Crabelly,.by, giving him, with a spear staff, a mortal wound on the left breast; of which he died. The evidence on both sides was gone through, and the jury ce tired, but not agreeing, were brought to the verge of the County and.discharged, and Prisoner remand_ . ed to abide his 'trial at the next Assizes: The market for cattle at Paddington promises to be produdive of much public utility, as it will in a gq;at measure tend to destroy that system of mono polf'at'id forestalling too long in pralice. Corr sidering it a measure of public advantage, the estab lishment even of a third market at the east extremity of the Metropolis would be _a desirable object, and by means of the market. days being the same at each place, the cattle exposed to sale would be sold without reserve. - No,doubt, many readers will disbelieve, and say it is impossible, when we state that there is now for INSPECTION of the Faculty and others, the most: extraordinary' eolleetion ever seen, - expelled from human bodies, by Dr. GAR 1)N E.lt '4IIIS, of Long_ Acre, viz.—Worms from one to Arty feet long; of the tape kind one has a head like a dock's ; one a mouth like a pig's ; one a head resembling a cat's, and body like a lizard's.—And a' great variety of lesser Worms, which were all in the ad of de stroying the bodies of men, Wrnrnen, and, children. Gravel and Stone from the kldnies, Stone from the gall, &c. such as no man ever saw 'produced by one Medicine before. These Pills have performed the greatest Cures of the Gout' ever known, as -this Paper announces daily.—The Pills, 2 Is. los. 6d. ss. a box, small boxes, 25. 3d. at the Doetor.s house, 75, and 76, Long-Acre, and of venders in general. SHIP NEI'S. ca Iv' .$z NP, APRIL 21. t. Passed by—the Alert, —, from the Cape of Good Hope; Birmingham Packet, Cochran, from. Charleston; President, 'Vildon, from Philadelphia; Havre, —, from Surinam Good Hope, --- —, from Konningsburg ; N e p tune , —, and Elizabeth, Sunliia, Sinclair, from Norway. Sailed—the jutfrow Catharina, —, for Calais. . AI4RR;ED. 'Yesterday, et St. Margaret's, Westminster, Mr. G, B. Lansdale, of Crutelied-friars, to Miss Sophia Walter, youngest daughter of the late Captain Walter, of the Royal NaVy... On the 27th inst. at Croydon, Christopher Taddy, Esq. of New Broad -street, to Miss Russell, of Croydon. On Wednesday, Mr. Henry Carpenter, Attorney at Law, to Miss Scales, danghterof Edward Scales, Esq. of Stoke- New ington. . DIED. On Monday last, at Bath, in the 79th year of his age, the Rev. Mr. Nelson, Rector of Burnham Thorpe, in Nor folk, and father ofthegallant Lord Nelsgit. On Sunday night last, Lancelot Rolleston, Esq. of %Vat. nail,_ near Nottingham. WHEN ?rofessional Men of Ed ucat i on an d Responsibility deviate from the general System by the seledion of a - peculiar branch, the sanction of long con tinued success is the best criterion pt superiority. Eight years have I devoted my Oradice to the exclusive treatment of Three Disorders, and the successful re s u lt o f my plan gives me additional ardor to oppose, as Lir as 1 am able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the most important in the Catalogue of Hun= Infirmities. After initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon, I formed a wish at an early period of Pradice to rescue in. dividuals front the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general PraCtitioners. Th 4 Three Disorders, to the Cure of which I have de voted my attention, comprise every species of VEN REM; INFECTION, whether of a - recent or long du,. ration: idly, All kinds of.debility, whether arising from the habits of school -boys, or the indulgences of mature age: And, lastly, tuat derangement of the system in wo men which is called BARRENNESS, or STERILITY. - Numerous Diseases arc the result of ignorance, or haste in the treatment of a simple Giinorrhcea; and it not un frequently happens that the seeds of Jae arepoifrint!d by the indiscretion of an tinguarded Hour.-13y a supeitiar me thod such Complaints are easily cured; and, even where others ha* failed, I trust that I may presume to offer a radical re-establishment. Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in this disorder, compared with the calamitous situations of Men, who, from an indulgence in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire that state of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. Where the unhapPy sufferer broods over his miseiy, but carefully - cone eals his misfortune; it may be some conso lation for him to know, that - although it be an ,obje:t of doubt or uncertainty with other PraclitionerS, the removal of these DeficiencieS by the gradual progress of Renova. tion,, is the acquirement of Experience: It the rites. of - Bacchus or Venus have began to reduce Nlanly vigour,. much anxiety will be prevented by an early Counterac-- Lion of this languid State ; and in these cases, no great difficulty will occur. . . But where this `Deficiency has for yeart existed, a proper beperseverance is indispensably requisite to revive th e :lum ring Sparks of. Lite, and re -animate the Constitution. MARRIED WOKEN., who have long been disappointed in their expedatiOns of a Family, may he assured, that in. most instances, such defeds are curable by - Medical skill. • The secresy which is so. essentbl to thy undertaking, a:ILIA he qualifications 4 1' have presumed to state, form the basis of my pretensions, and in coincidence with such this intimation is given, that Mr. B. may.. be consulted personally, or by Letters (inclosing a small Note), at his house, Na. 29, Arundel- street, Strand, near - Temple Bar. fcr There is an additional Entrance in Water-street, adjoining, and the Name is on both the doors. B--, Member at the Royal College of Surgeons. • LONDON : Printed by BUCFIANA N 111'M ILi AN, (of Bow,Street, Covent-Garden); and Published by W IL . LI AM ARallc lß SV4. LIP S, (of Horse At tier w N.Ufr iC f, Nth i iz, whose 41aLvertiefinists, Cirdcre fix the Paper, Lqters for the kdrtor, &c. (port_ pa, -BENNET4 LINIMENT. Tl 2 ;iston;ll . l .o g t . JUt;k:C.), ...is reme,4 ha. 111,3 W • 1/. ill A 1011 g ", r i S c e private praetee, is tne sole motv'e !or rr.aking it pint a sovereign core for the hollowing external Visordert Wens, Waite Swellings, Canuersin their early stages-,-', - G cactndßArchassctse,ssco!dwill.le?-deigaecstoerdreUctlicveersclisßriises. amt As a guarantee -to the Public, that this ' is ur t i ft r t i lle t e e fi l i u .b i i rcend ,:lt: r . iznorant.Empiric, the , prineipal Vender affirinl; aar N E"-1"s LI NI M ENT is the production of an eminent S geon of more than twenty - years experience, and tuft iinore t the various extraordinary cures it has performed; is a fc.: 6l one under his own eye, of an alarming Wen, which threaten ed the life of the Patient, and which the Liniment etiat ilai. ly dispersed. Sold in bottles at as. 9d. and s's. 3 d. stamps includeddl R. Thurgood, Bookseller, No. sc, ; and Co. No. 76, Oxthrd-street, opposite the Pantheeg and by Clark, No. 269, in the Borough. - A NEW EDITION. _ . This Day was published, by Matthews, No. IS, Stmt..", don, in one volume, octavo, with an cleg.uit Portrait of tO Author, price only 3s. • I L ' QOLOMON's GUIDE to or, I L. 1,1 vice to both Sexes, on female diseases, neryote:, chondriac, and consumptive complaints. .This book is re commended to. young men a n d boys ; has been the llbo!- I r ti s many years experience and observation on the calarnacte consequence of secret and destructive vice; it - finints . ou t I to direct methods of cure, from a blenhorragia, or gonorrin.el,.... a confirfned siphilis. which is added, an ..ssay n te i n a e le y s, ii sc i t e he . ;Inaanlea,plaineididsitxercmilittylit tfike struetive vice, and an address.to parents, guardians, and those who have :he care and education of youth. Li e " and barrenness a so i l n i L t.: l , c r t r wise-advice to bathers, particularly the zifibeted With nerv i t; 2 complaints, The whale illustrated and interspersvd variety of atitnemiu ,2„; never 'before publish Pd. • 5 .• is explained the symeeeals, mode of t!;:atment, and in the diit'-rent stages of the scurvy, leprosy, king' rr gouta_theu . nratisin, and venereal disease; (otitions Y,. ° o ; ) - e f persons •ot the of imprcper connea,oiis 05 4 11 1'' treatment, &c. with 111 .- eilierence between the venereal toms and those frequently mistaken for them. Of - " I may be- had, ' • The Celebrated CORDIAL BALM of GIL EAU- This celebrated Cordial is a preserver and restorer of health to the weak, the sickly; and infirm. • Its warm and rc", ; ',c and _ rs, eating quality, indisputably renders it the best • medicine relaxations, debility, lassiode, tremors, sinking tluV„ l o .. rits, those nervous lath:diens which harass aii ( "V press the weak, the sedentary, and the delicate ; for i r4 these cases, it is calculated t o warm aw l stea d y the Coi" ~ ,dar tremulous nerves, to sh eat h an d i nv i gorate the rilusc,,,ai system; to animate' the spirits; and renovate, the who le e t- I. whereby the chill a n d watery .fluids become rich in ll- • ramie, and the circulation lesuine..: its healthful state. iiver Also the Anti. lin perigines which is in the preseo r , t „. xu rf more than doubly valuable, as the intemperance and, `:,; ( i e r- - of the age, is hastening the ravages of the scurvy, an 4 ,' ; r 7 ) pe-- ing our bloOd more impure: ; 74rtel though a love of "L';t - ore lance cannot on any bre vet those w--- amid been weak enough 1 esscreiate with the . tet 7( ''''' ‘e at thereny destroy their constitutions, have the r • 7 i rtle s ' tereci them sif restoring themcplyes to, perfeet health. 2 ' „ o f. rot. bd. Family Bottles of 6 !for sos. by which 535. ar g , l Likewise the AI3STERG ENT L OTION, for ele3,7sii. the face and skin from all c ut aneouseruptions. fjnu half pints 2s. 9d. Sold by Remnant, Hamburg? ; R. Bach, .Peter-s tree t New-York ; Mathews, - No. 18, St ran d , London ;" o 13ir. Bath, by Hazard; Bristolf ; Brighton, rcKl3l iz. mingham, Knott and Lloyd - Becithrd, Smith ; Simmons ; Bury St. Edmund's, Dingle ; Cheltenham! don ; Cambridge, Hodgson ; Coventry, Rollason ; Co! c ' i l ic ; ,ter, Keymer ; Canterbury, Simmons ; Carlisle, er , Chatham, Etherington ; Chelmsford - , Clachar ; C.1 1 c4, ; Pool and Son - • Chichester, Phillipsrm ; Cirencester, Silll'" Chippenham:Combs ; Dublin, Dugdale, .No. 7, Exch sl : l k, court ; . Derby, D.rewly ;' "Durham, Pennington ; Neale's.; Devizes ' • Lowe; Dorchester, Virtue - .D4: 4l, r; a r - Dartmouth, Jackson; . Edinburgh, Smith, North 131. 7 e 5: • Exeter, Trewman and S o n" ; Falmouth,; G, l Sissa ter, Pitt,. - Walker ; Glasgow, MiDonald ; LiverpOolt, vs e, druggist ; .Le;hls, Eiinns, Holmes ; Lincoln . , Drury ; Headley ; Leicester, Gregory, Swinfen ; Lewes, Pitt ; chester, Thompson ; Margate, Rowe; 'Maidstone, W a xe lY- Marlboreagh, IZarold. ; Newbury, Fuller, Atle; castle,' Walker, Hodgso n ; N or th am p ton, Di cey ; 14 ,r,t 0 tch, ham, Burbage ; Norwieh, Stevenson and Co. ; t rft Junes ; Piy . mouth Dock, Hoxland ; Portsrhoutlt, ,5 fo lk Reading, Smart and Co. Rochester, Etheringzon ; Sergent ; Shrewsbury, Eddowes ; Soutbampain, Staniar I Morgan • c, ;Stamford, Newcomb ; Sunderland. 130111 c; Salisbury, Collins ; Scarborough, Bayley • Taunton , 0 .011, Tunbridge - Wells, Sprenge ; Wells, ; Wey lo ,, A ' e die Wood ; Windsor, Blake ne y ; an d by all t h e reputAble 4-0 cint Venders, Booksellers, &c. in ever y pr i nci pal w w England, Ireland, Scotland and America. • • • reet To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, N o . q , N ew B r idge-s' • London. SIR, N the Spring of - ; 19 4 I w Edinburgh, aa it /1: d ). 2 w , 1 1 7 il l e ? ., , Venereal Complaint, which I treated with io`'''to a ence - for five months; but then obliged to: aPP lY viro# • regular Physician, who put a temporary stop to t-lic via time; of, the •Disease (by , mercurial api;lications) tor 3vi a time; but growing, in spite of all Medicine and the ,ott of the first Gentlemen of the. Facnlty here, wor 9 ' t t o' worse liar two years, was reduced to a state alb v3s t e pe(o paralleled and beyond des c ripti o n, b e i ng a n entire _ a ds, and ulcerated from head t o foot.—Myltead , throat , ir 4 „," r of. nose, legs, -arms, ece.. have been alt er n a t e ly in d 3 r'",„ to • becoming Useless ; - in sh or t, I ha ve had from twe ii ",, thirty eating ulcers on my b o dy, an d nearly 10t3' /ctilV privett of sight.-1 t would •be v o l um i nous m yarn rue all my case—suffice it todbay, there never was, will be, one of a more dangerous, or of a snore e`L_ oto • cated nature. "I was long l o oked u p on by frien""ci imagined myselt . ,- beyond all hop es o f reerai , :rY; 3 . 1 ; 1 ulf deed, in my then conditi on , d ea th was pre f e rable .. 0 • 11 ,14 more than Miserable state. In thi s dreadful I drag a most miserable - existence, till Divine Prp'„ o f 8 , r threw in my way a' New s p a p er conta i n i ng t he cas' . Mr. 13. of Plymouth —my friends read it, - I coodVESI: sent and procured some o f y our LEAKE' s I'.' , al" , I'l I.LS, which, by using from time to - time, ilj r ` v ibabi c have long . been, (atter more -th an f our y ears intiesc as 3 distress), in as good a state of h ea l t h as ever I co io)e` i ;to to ... proof of this, I had a tine, thri v i ng , h ea lthy:child, I l ope s me a few months ago. In gratitude to God,. I'o in voa „ 1° of rendering my telloW- crea t ure serv i ce , I •reqtr e-,t • We: publish this; and you m a y a t art y t i me refer per s° * „,' i s oar wish-to be satisfied of th e t ru th o f t hi s , or furt l lC ,• culars*, to me or my friends, by letter er person. and pow Asfew cases tbr badness will ev er equa l mine, ,sot exceed it, have• from experience every re Y asOk t`•l w mankind,- that in your LEAKE' s PILLS they i tife-d. sure, speedy, riafe,• and radical cure, for that br c -5 1 - 5 CO tl# ful stage of the Venereal Disease, whi c h is ci.il•Le - 1 • I' kinn a In2lltinounfabie family reasons - prevent Ina t e name artd address Public ; ' but creditable.s oer ox , ls ci 0 1 ; • wanting intbrination may also be referred to I nc ' friends by - Mrs. S. Clark, Ramsay-Gardens, Ediob u D Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprictorr sur geoP T. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College of e a,. in London, at his houle, No. g, New Ilridge_ so r s . 2 W f. lgihd:reonh these eg Pills the e c nti : terms,ci without a fee, , t i o ett l c )e sr i s,tli l l ei ; s,t inviolable secrecy, no per-saoonbnss:SeVre‘nr'iiinSpietiiiel:rl'ttisciaSCea'le,aVitilig, rre;.l • mentioned, but at their own particular request, 1 . 3 ) 5, " 9 . ear; prietor, during ,the" course or more than thirtY; , , o f t that he has had. the concluding of an extensive sale above Medicine, and the practice arising therctr2; c ove_ They -are also sold by. his Appointment, lo s r, f ; ait nience of those •living at a distance, by r (;I " S at rho outht-obxilivgheo,lnEadlisnobumrgri.t;,-..cM. refers Perini:lees, No. 35, St. Alban's-street, , r. ; Robertson's Toy-shop, No. tog, Oxforti-street; borough's No. ,7, Fisn-street-hill, nearly opP°! . .. ow , Li i ri .nument ; ' Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. 1, ,I.bito o r l ii i pet s/ ! Ili Tower-hill ;,M r. Call well's, Dublin ; ants by 'm on( every considerable. town in' Great-Britain 49("„ /3oxes of only. as. gd. each, scaled up ,;vitl) iti"eure , t hew direelions, whereby persons of either Sex 1 1-13 Y - oP selves with ease and secrecy, ' • '- seal ed sione4 aß , Stamp, is E p v r e i printed, ytedoll,ax soil nb ita C rn tr-ae. p v ll lir li r c i° '! ta.l:l l 7el7 .; il C oVr at°lll-1 No. g, New liridge-street," to imitate which " all others are counterfeit. - • .ferry road, ‘Vestrninster); be addressed.