The Sun. — London, England, 1802-11-03 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY. SIXTH DAY-7TLTESDA.Y, NOV. 2. THE only important,Caie which- was tried this day, was that of Francisco, the Tyrolese, who was charged with a capital offence, for that he, on the ibtli otiXtober, in the parish of Allhallows in the East, with a cer tain pistol loaden with gun-powder and a leaden bullet, wilfully, maliciously, and feloniously did shoot at Richard IVlaryan, in his dwelling-house, &c. This Indidment was communicated to the Pri• sorter through the mediumof an Interpreter, and in the French language, who was duly sworn for that purpose. The Case was tried by the London Jury, consisting wholly of Natives, the Prisoner having, on a former evening, declared-that he•should prefer such a Jury. All, the Witnesses, save : the one under examina tion, or those who should have been examined, were ordered to withdraw. There was no Counsel employed for the Prosecu tion. Mr. Richard - Maryan, the Prosecutor, was the first Witness that appeared. He said, he lives at No. 4, Lombard-street, and is a Goldsmith. He stated, that on the 16th of Odober,',ablut half past five o'cloelt in the evening, the Prisoner came into his shop. When he first perceived hint he was about half a yard from the door : there were two candles lighted, though it was not then dark. The Prisoner advanced' into the shop; on drawing nearer, he took out a pistol from his breast, and presenting it at about the tniddle of the Wit ness's' body,. said, ". Your money." The Witness said, " What ?" The answer %vas.'simply, " Your money"—he said he had none ;,;the . Prisorter the third time repeated it, - and in 'a more.resolute tone, " your money !"—The Prisoner gratlitally drew nearer,,and seemed to present the pistol with more determination. At this time, Mr. Minet, (one of . the Witnesses) entered the shop ; and passed at the right hand of the Prisoner :: the latter suddenly turned, and from the positions in which both Mr. Minet and the Prisoner were placed, he could not distinalv _see What took place ; however, the Pri. inner occasionally pre.:ented the pistol at them both - . then stepped forward with the de!lig-.,' as he:afterwards - explained, of being able to seize • the Pri•Oner, should he fire at , Mr. Minet, dr to pursue him with advantage:..--On Seeing this - motion, the Prisoner instantly extended his arm, presented die pistol at his, the Witness's head, and fired. On' perceiving the deadly weapon levelled 'at 'his head, he drew' back a little, leaned his head baCkwards, and shut his eyes—at that instant the - pistol went fifr —At thc. - first moment, he thoug•lit he had received the contents his head—he felt his face burned very much.--He saw the Prisoner run out of the shop, on which he colleCted himself, and ran out after hiM, crying Out " stop him, that's he, stop him." At the dis tarke cifabout an hundred yards he came 'up with the Prisoner. About that time the . Prisoner was endeavouring ro_ defend' hithself, and leaning with his back against h watt ; he presented a pistol at him, which he held in his right hand. A Captain Stuart rushed in on him and wrenched the pistol out of his hand ; the hanimer of the piitol, he ob served, was down. A number of people were soon colleCted abotv the spot; he could nor distinelly see every thing that was done. The Prisoner was at length secured. 'He was positive of his identity, and that he was the man who entered his .shop and fired at him. His face was very much burned, which he understood was bye the wadding. He saw the ball extraaed from the wall into which it had penetrated, through the pannel of the wain. scoat. The Prosecutor underwent a long and striet cross examinvion by the Prisoner'S leading Counsel, Mr. STEpHitys, from which nothing material tran spired, to invalidate his chief examination. The place where the ball entered the pannel, he said, might be about two inches higher than the level of the upper part of his head, as he held it when fired at. Tle statement of the Prosecutor was communi cated to the Prisoner, by the Interpreter, and taken from the Judge's Notes, and on being asked, he 5.:11(.4, he, had no question to put to the Prosecutor. Mr. Minet -said, that he lives at No. 8, New Broad-itreet, and is a Merchant. About the time stated b\ die Prosecutor he went into Mr. Maryan's shop. He saw a man standing near the counter, and r,4ther obi4luely : he heard him - say the word " money," which induced him to Rasped something was . 1 / 4 v rang : he then rushed into the shop, and in so doing pushed the Prisoner's right elbow; his in. tent-ion was to lay hold of him. The Prisoner turned, and pilt a pistol close to him; upon which tie rather Orem , tiack, and stooped _tor a rno ruent,„ f:ctotz the counter. At that instant the Prisoner pres 'nted the pistol at Mr. Maryan, fired it, arid ran out. Mr. Maryan instantaneously i)st. his ha,:d to his forehead, and cried our, " 0 God !" which made him apprehend he was dangerously wout,iicd; that, however, was not the case. Mr. 11 1 l!ryan ran out of the shop, and he, the Witness, followed, crying out, " Stop thief." He saw very little of the apprehension of the Prisoner, on ac count of the crowd. Mr. Minet was cross-examined on the part of the Prisoner, by Mr. KNAPP, but nothing mite rial transpired. Captain Stuart stated, that he had passed Mr. Maryan's house about too yards, when he heard the report of •a pistol.--=ln a minute after., he saw the Prisoner following him; on which, he, the Wit ness, turned round and observed a pistol in each of his hands—he immediately seized the right hand, and took a loaded pistol out of it ; in a minute after, he saw the Prosecutor come up.—The whole transadion passed almost instantaneously. Mr. Dwyer, a Hair-dresser, stated, that as he was sitting in the shop, No. ;z, Lombard -street, about the time mentioned by the foregoing Wit nesses, he heard a pistol go off—he ran to the door, and saw the Prisoner with a pistol in his hand ; when he had got near the watch-house, he closed with him, and took a pistol from his left hand, which was not loaded. Mr. Canner, the junior City Marshal, attended at the shop of the Prosecutor when the ball w a s searched for. He described, that the ball had pe netrated a little way into the brick work after passing through the panne!. The ball which. Was . found, and the panne' in question were produced in Court, and submitted:AO the inspeCtion of the Jury; &c. .•.: tu On the cross-exarubn uW at,ton 'nf Mr. Canner, he described that the spot, the ball entered the wainscoat was about 31.0.hir above the height that he understood the ProieWor's head to be, at the time the shot was fired. The testimony of the zd, 3d, 4th, and sth Wit nesses was then communicated to the Prisoner by the Interpreter; after which he was called upon for his defence. • . The Prisoner gave the Court to understand, his defence was entrusted to his Counsel. However a written one was presented, which was of consider able length, and being read by the Clerk of, the Arraigns, appeared to be to the following effeCt. He disclaimed every idea of any criminal-inten tion whatever. He could . be impelled by no per_ soma animosity or malice towards the Prosecutor; but the recolleCtion of what had taken .place over wheline,'d him both with astonishment and shame. In'unhappily-firing he had no sort of intention of killing,' or even of injuring the party, The con fusion he wain at the time would rt,it,admit of a moment's refleetion. He was unconscious of, what he did. His conduCt 'originated in the extremity of distress : for more than two days be had taken no nourishment whatever; he had no means of existence—in the night he was driven to repose among• the dismal walls of unfini.hed houses. His determination in procuring the pistols, was to put an end to his .miserable existence, which he would. have done, had he not. been prevented by the humane interference of a Lady, and . two servants, who saw him: in the Park. After that his mind was totally deranged, as would appear from what .had taken place after his apprehension. He solemnly declared to God, and to the-tribunal before which he then appeared, that he had no intention to are, and pointed:out ,the circumstances which must evince that such a proceeding could be dilated only 'by mere madness. . . He lamented 'that he was unjustly accused before the English Public, by accounts inserted in some of the NeWSpaperS that he had been guilty of robberies and other offences. He trusted the Jury would not be prejudiced by such calumnies, which they really were, as in no other instance than that with which he then stood charged, • had he ever offended against the Laws of any COun'try, and concluded with an appeal to the feelings of the Jury. A Mr. Duggan, who stated that he was aauated by mere motives of humanity, came forward as a Witness on behalf of the Prisoner. He stated, that he had measured the breadth of the counter of the Pro. secutor's shop, which was no more than A; inches : he also particularly . tneasured the height Of the place whete the - bail ell L LIIC Wair!Je...t rec.an tiie ground, which we tinderstood ,the Witness to say was full five inches higher than himself, and that his height rather exceeded five feet nine inches. This fart, however, with a reference to the charge against the Prisoner, the COMMON Sex, jEANT was of opinion was not material, Mr. Figge, jun. from the Poultry Compter, stated generally, that the ccinduti of the Prisoner sas such, after his committal, as to render the use of a straight-waistcoat necessary. The Jury retired to consider of their Verdia ; and after remaining about three quarters of an hour out of Court, they returned, and found the Prisoner Guilty—Death. The Court was uncommonly crowded, and the Prisoner apparently manifested a considerable de gree of apathy and indifference during the trial.— He stated his age 'to be 27. •••••••..,. William Parley was tried for stealing cash and notes to the amount of 70l the property of William Wood, in his dwelling house. Guilty—Death. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER, OR . HOUGH. TON MEETING, doz. MONDAY, NOV. 1. fifty Pounds for 2-yr olds, carrying a feather ; 3-yr olds, fist. jib. ; 4-yr olds, Bst. 91b. ; t-yr olds, gst. 31b. ; 6-yr olds, gst. 71b. ; and aged, gst. tel . Three last miles B. C. Mr. Delme Radcliffe's br; It. Lucan,.6 yrs old "- . r Sir F. Standish's b. f. sister to Gouty, 4 yrs old • - • 2 'Mr. Panton's ch. c. Trombone, 4 yrs old _ 3 Mr. Williams' ch. h.. Canterbury, 6 yrs old , 4 Ld Sackville's br. h. Expectation, 6 yrs old - 5 Mr. Heming's b. h. Parnassus, 5 yrs old Mr. Jos. Farrell's ch. c. Northampton, 3 yrs old - 7 Mr. Dawson's ch. g. by Coriander, 2 yrs old - g Six to i against Lucan ; z to x against Sir F. Standish's b. 1. ; 4 to i against Trombone ; tz to r against Canterbury; 6 to i against Expe&ation. Sir C. It unbury's Whirligig, Bst. ;21b. beat Mr. Lock ley's Hospitality, Bst. 31b. R. M, scgs: h. ft.-2 totot on Whirli. gig. Mr. HoVrorth's Aniseed, Bst. alb. beat Mr. Howard's Tawney, 7st. 41b. B. C, toogs. h. ft.-2 to ron Aniseed. Mr. Howard's Chippenham, Bst beat Mr. Haworth's Mal ta, 7st. 51b. D. I. sogs.--7 to a on Chippenham. Mr. Wardell's Haretbot, Bst. 71b. beat Mr. F. Neale's f. by Driver, 6st. 'db.—First half of Ab. M. .:3g5.-4 to on Harefoot. ' On Sunday evening, between six and seven o'clock, as Mr. Williamsoq, of . Castle-streer, was returning home from Bedfont, accompanied by Mr. Reed, of the latter place, in'a single horse-chaise, a man jump_ ed up behind the chaise in Holborn, nearly opposite the George and Blue Boar, and stole therefrom a box belonging to Mrs. Reed, which lay behind Mr. Reed, in the head of the chaise ; at the same time giving Mr. Reed a blow on the arm ; and before Mr. Reed, who was much surprized at receiving so unexpefted a salute, could give the alarm or get out of the chaise, the man was out of s ght. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR, You . will oblige me by inserting in - your respeft able Paper, the following Observations on my ,H,istory of the late Irish Rebellion*. A number of false and scandalous Libels, refleding on my charaaer; . and theauthenticity of that Work; have appeared in Magazines, Newspapers, and Reviews. As.to my charafter, I hope that the loyal and re speaable part of the community, of whose esteem and good opinion I am proud to' boat, 'will not think it necessary for me to say any -thing in its defence ;_.but, as the veracity - of my -History has been impekcheci by . the Authors of said Libels, in. some trifling points, in no wise affeting its general authenticity, I think it necessary to . say :something in its vindication ; as the materials for that History were colleeted with the greatest assiduity, the most scrupulous inquiry and discriniination, and the stridest regard to truth ; and ; as it Was written for the purposeof, giving the $ ritialt Cabinet and Parliament at present, and posterity. hereafter, an accurate narration of the late Rebellion, and a fair representation of the state of Ireland many years previous to that dreadful event. Three Editions of that Work, consisting of no less than 3850 copies, have been circulated in England, Ireland, and Scotland; and anxious for the establishments of truth, I made the following Appeal in the Preface of each. " Though the Author has made: truth his polar star, in.the course of this Work, it is possible that some. errors might have occurred in it, lie hope's, therefore, that if the reader should discover any he will be kind enough to communicate them to him, and he will amend them in the next edi tion." I hope the Public will consider the follow ing declaration a full and sufficient Ans-wer to the Autli , ls Of those Libels " That no person whatso ever has succeeded in invalidating the authenticity of myHistory, in any one occurrence. related in - it ; and I defy any person to do so.": On the contrary, rhave received the most flattering- assurances from the Officers who campaigned in the late Rebellion,. that the military transaCtions have been 'faithfully described; and I havehad,the same.testimony - from the Civil Magistratei, and, from those "who, were` competent to decide,upon the other events ; and- to them I appeal again. To the .few feeble :attempts which have been made to question my- veracity in some trifling points, have written an Answer, which has been publi'shed by JOHN STocK4t 4 E, Piccadilly. I am still open .to convittiOn,7:ind should any person. : come. forward, and:prove_ to me, coolly and dispassionaiely„that I havc - coutratted any one error, I willimmediately acknowledge And correct it. , • " I am, Sir, - -• di Your most obeent Servant,_ RICHARD MUSGRAVE. D ablin , Oa. 27, 13oz. 'ln'z vols. Bvo. printed fOr Sto4dale, 'Vice SHIP NEWS. YARMOUTai, NOV. I. Arrived—the Dart, Scott, and Peace, Bryant, from pe tershurgh ; and Vigilant, Dingle, and Selby, Bromley, frOm Hull. - • Sailed-the Astley, Ellard; Herring, Sterry ; Charlotte, Yexley ; Friendship, Conyers ; Ann, (.;arson , .linct Mary, Horn, fo r London ; James, Itotterdani ;. Staff of Life, Rodwell, for Liverpool; Venu...i, El'vtli, arid Thornas„ Elvish, tor Lisbon. • • • • - GR NOV, I. Passed by—the Stroet ; ; Advice, - George, Coverdale; Zephyr, Ellerby, and Forti tude, Miller, from Paelburgh;...Amtton, frnm A rchang,l ; . Venus, 8: - nith, from Stralsund Curlew, Caith ness ; Hope, 'Cookson, and Ganges; from Dantzic ; Jacobus,• —, from Boulogne.; At/bert.and Sar?h, Car Man, from the• Bay of Bogs ; Adriatic, Ford,. from Quebec ;; Eli zabeth, —, from I,e;horn ; Branch, Wright, and john, Walker,. from 'Malaga ; Succei,s, from Amster dam; Elizabeth, Ohlers, and Reinolds, front ; ilant bro'. • • , Sailed—the Generous Planter, Beattie, fo'r Jamaica; Adel phia, Urquhart, for Dominica ; FriendA4), Durant, for Cork ; Sao Joseph, for Bilboa ;,Hope,Tait, for Ham bre; True Love, •Emett, for Ross; Vrovv Margfetta, Swans, and Harmony, —, for Amsterdam.. , DAY. India Stock 2031 4 South Scii Stock. Exchey. Ilill4 s. s. prem. Fundable ditto prein. ' 311 Exchequer !lilts dis. °minium 0 toi ro !fryer. 3 pet Cent. Ditto Ann. wank for opening India for Acc. Cong. for Acc. 68/i 7i 8/ XCIIANGE. '• OV. 2. • Madrid in paper , Ditto •• -36 e efleatve , Leghorn - - ' Naples - - - 434: Genoa - - - 47 Venice - 54 Lisbon . . 68 Opoito . 68 Dublin . . gz Gilboa - - 363 rtrick. Or. yxsfL BAnk Stock tEo Navy s per Cent toti 100154 5 per Cent. 1797, tool 99i lost] 5 per Cent_ • 4 per Cent. Con. 8 3iii 3 per Cent. Red, 671 7 ' 3 per Cent. Con. 68.1 7i Si pato scrip Bank L. Ann. 19 T t-i6i Ditto Short Ann. Ditto Scrip COURSE OF , E l'eL6nAY, Amsterdam t t 3 z us: Ditto, at sight •1 t Rotterdam -• t c 4 2 us. 1 - {Jiiihurgh 33 i Altona - - 33 6 21 us. Paris 'stay's da. 23 16 Paris 2 usance 24 3 Livres Bourdeaux, do. 24 4 Cadiz - - Ditto -- _ 36* eadive JON DON i T inted by 'BUCHANAN Mq4411.1.AN, (Of BOW.Stirret Covent-Garden); arid ► habliShed by WILLIAM A amt r Sct [Pr 4, (ot Souta Grpsvenor.square); At the Vvx.O,ricz, No. tt z, Strand where ildgmtiriments, Ord e n for the Paper, Letters for the :Editor, &e. (post-paid), must be addressed. . STATE LOTTERY OFFICE. flortlissi and Co, NO. 26, Cornbill, LondOn. The Nobility and Gentiy are respealully ac quainted that the English Lottety begins Drawing next month, and that it will be advisable to lose no time ir. purchasing Tickets and Shares, as they will soon advance. The Scheme, which may he had at.1401{./iSBY and CO.'s" ii.universally approved of. Clubs and SOcieties lay their money out as they colieei it, not waiting as in former Lotteries-until two or three days before . l the Dzawing.-25,0001. for the first-drawn Tickethas wOnderfUl attraOion; ro,oool'. the second day, t o,oo o l. the third day, and 2.5,000 the fourth day, besides Capital Prizes for every day's drawing. The last Lottery-was quickly disposed of---Tiekets rose to an - extravar gant priee„ - -The present' Lottery bids fair to sur pass every preceding Lottery.. . - . Prizes raid.on Demand. MAR R •At Edinburgh, on. the 29th ult: the 1-Tap. Capt. Archi bald Macdonaio, son of the'late Lord iVfaedonald, to :diss lane Campbell, eldest daughter of Duncan Campbell, .Eng• St. Andrew's-square. - '- At. Cork, Major Alelcaltder 'Armstrong; of the- ftoyal Irish to - Miss Clarke, only daughter of Thomas Clarke, of Watertbrd,.E sq. deceased. On. Friday last, at St. George's, Bloomsbury, T. G. Ray lift, Esq. to Miss Lane, only daughter of T. Lane, ..E! , q. F. R. S. - A few days since, at St. James's, Westminster, L',lptain Bonham, in fire East-India Company's service, to Ails: Woodgate, of Goldem-square. - • • On Saturday iast, at Ealing; Mr. Thomas Caldwaii, jun of .Brentford, to Ms . s . Harrlngton_, of the same pli,ce, On Tuesday the zd inst. at Riyleigli, Mr. T. W. Wil . liamscin, of Derby, COtton-manufaetUrer, to ''Miss Mo.cia Carte.t,'second'daughter of Mr. John Carter, of - Hal Essex. " • DIED. On the 2 ist.ult at Berlin, His Excellency Philip. Charles; Alvelfslehen, Minister of Stafe, Knight'of the Orders of the` Red and Black "Eagle, and. of that of St. John of Jerusaletat 84 . c. ' • On Friday-evening. last, - Mr. 7TheniaS'lones, of the Ray market, one-of-His Majesty's Yeomen... - • Oat Saturday last, at a very - advaliced age, -Edward Bull, Esq. or New Ormond-street.. - At Edinburgh, on. the 27th ult. the Rev. Mr. Williasa Patil,Minister.of 9t. Cuthbert's. •• • On the 24th ult. at File , place, Leith Walk, Dairid Mitchelson, Esq. late of New Fork ' - . On'the iSth ult. at Peterhead, ..111a5Or john Ramsay,..ot Invernettie, late of the Scotch Brigade. On Fricay morning the agth ult.. aged 19, after ten days illness, of an intlinumation of the' , WoWeli,, fiile on a visit at William Adam, Esq.'s at Richmond Pikk, Miss Elitt;." beth Elphinstonq second daughter Of the Hon. William Ei phinstone. On Thursday morning, the Rev.._Stehbirrg Shaw, Rem of Hartshorn, in Derby.hiro. _ _ _ At Killeen, county olDublin, Mr. D, M‘Donnell, paper.. I manufaCtorer. WALTON-UPON-THAMES, SURREY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CHRIS lE, OA - the Premise§ - , On THURSDAY, the nth iast. at Twelve o'Cloec, A LL the SINGULARLY ELEGA Ni' - HOUSE rx..IIOLD- FURNITURE, anclother . „ Pf a G ENTL . 4:,VIAN, At his Villa, In the Village - a l Walton_ on Thames, in the Co-iinty 7 of Surrey The whole is in the first-s.tile of taste :and elegance, and . equal to the first .0 . 737, thev..Were,rnacla; consistit:g of n!trark ably neat Drawing and - Dinlng-room Sllites; seveiA elrgant Four-post - Bedsteads, with besiltii'ul Coue.i.Curt.ittfr::::, watt Window Curtit.ins ancLthairs - in Snite varier! c C.ablnet- WOrk- of - beautiful k'ier-glasses, in elegant .Buttlished" Gold Frames,- , arid - tnratmerale-otitt.r May he: viewed. two. days- preeedirig the il.e, when Cara logoes•bi4y be had 'at the place of S ile ; the tiamPt9,,,r`f Stitt', Kingsthti - 1 - -SWan; -Chertsey; King's Et;hai - ,a Buis, Staines; -George; Cobham ;- Rainbow, Corni i ill; 4 in • 'BETWEENTETSWORTH AND OXFORD. TO'BE SOLD LW AUCTION, By " .Mr. RAI On Friday the 26thinst. at the Rainbow coffi7e-hotise, in Lcindon, at rwelve o'LloCk, in Tv.-clve 71"1 : IREE: very luabie and Irnprurval,:t-! nArtz.\ 11 • and A RAE Lit , cA It MS, with other rich (: 'Tillage Landattached, and: near thereto (the Land-Ta\ which has.tht'eri reds3ented);. most - o.:sly situated oil each side . of the TIIRNPI&E 1,-U);1D betwe.sn-T iyakTFlvritttYX Ftik 1) ; lOU r Iles - from the fort - nee, 0 3 -'seven orvight from the•latteri,!_between - tll2 .15 Mlle. t;tent • and IV heatly,Bridge • a' part-of .to,thc- event of i 6 Acres, in three most fertile MeidoiVs - lie do each site of thd Bridge; on the 'Btnlti of the saidin VE M E. The several Tenants are, Messrs-.;Hearne, •Scott, Ty eIl - and Davies, who hold (min year to year, old Rents (except Mr:Hearne, whalias - a r Lease, of - win - eh five year-, ..re unexpired:. Likewise the MANOR of. Cl-1 I ti/ (' rf ; which Hamlet, in the Parish of Great Milton-, these Esta_ . :,e,; lie; together with the Right of FISHERY h i t h e RI VLF" THAME, and;three Eyotts therein: ' T o be viewecl.,by leave of theTenants,,of .whom Particulars (hay be had; also at the. Toil-house at Wr i .e:At.l,)`,.,* Bridge ; Pigeons, Milton Common-;' Swan, Tetsworth . ;':,/teu, Lion, Wycomb and Henley ; of th e P r i nters o f t h e Oxl - 7aP and Reading Papers ; •Mr. ,Hollicr . at Xliame ; ,Mr. Carter , Staple In n , Holborn; R - ainbow d o - ; an,l Jf Rame, Land-Surveyor,- Charlotte-street, Bloortubery, don ; - .where, -and at Mr.- Mainers, -a Plan nosy be To THOMAS TAYLOR, N. No. 9, New Bridge-Street, London. Honoured Sir, • - E - tnburgh, March 13, rflot. T BEG leave to.. infirm .yQu, that ever since tl l . l I year 5790, I havebeen afflitted with the Liles VtiOr - ,. 'tea • vrhich, from its obstinately resisting ever , course O' presc.ribed by the most eminent of the Faculty' mere, and undergoing several - severe courses of and twice discharged from the Ifo':pital, lit tie. relte,t' would appear to be of the most inveterate nurture. 'ln tAl° spring of last year my disorder' had got to such a head, ' l5 nearly to put a period to my existence — l ha-I. •a. lame on the crown of my. head, one on each arm, and my V were broke out in a frightful manner ; my right was . 1 . 1,1 '" fully painful, and had been in a 'state of ulceration for t!" , last seven years; my left had also • two large nodes on its was very hitch discoloured, and gave me such e.x,rutio - pain, particillarly - ‘,ely warm in bed, as luridtote' • prive me of rest; in this. lamentable.. state, 1 wa, reco: 11- mended by Mr. (who received so great a cure by them here); to tal;.e. your Leake's Patent Which I began to do on the 26th of May ; in toe of a fortni..7fit, I began to receive benefit—in little mor e, , than a niontn, the ulcers on my head . an d a r ms soundly healed--soon after, the sores on my lea liCa also; leaving, however, eon:noel - able discoloration in di,' skin, and pain in the bone of the left, witch, by use 1 ;10' lut e of God, and a little longer peneverance in your ito. e . „ suable Medicine, subided; the - nodes dispercin A , 4, 1 7; regaining its -natural hue, and the noct!,Tnd pains going 011. I thus became, -by your advice f 3,4 "' perfedly tree front ail my former COW have recovered my former spirits and strength, and ani s b c ; come jolly and tat, in which ,state havingcontinned ;i Or A months to the astonishment of all who kocw ine, a loss in what terms to express my gratitofle, bitt beg YY for the gtiod of other sutfering .mortals, to Make this 0 / case as public as possible, as I shall on every 0cca6 1 °. 13 ,. ; ill so doing, you will greatly oblige, Sir, your gratef , '," obedient, very humble servant, ALEX. MU.RI(Lit' Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Witnesses to the above Cure : JOHN TmompsON, Nu. 3, New --Poultry Market; •.and onilll`livio s n, Old Assembly-Close, Edinburgh. Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor' Stlr4' Tuom A s Member , of the Royal olleg e o Ir .. ge,)ns, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge-s C treet, Lorlot . • ,wi.ere, after a .constant resqience of more than tbittY" years, in a practice parti;:ularly direded to the tum o r Venereal Complaints and those incidental .to the Fa' 0 ,• Generation, with that inviislable secrecy winch , his profession should alvviys observe - in such cg••se s ' , flatters 'himself, the advice an d as si s t a nce he gratuit o 4 l by administers to . ..persons • taking this Medicine, '"'' , c - . esteemed, by a disCerning' Public, as an - advantage door attainable and void of all ambiguity. o' Alas) sold, .by his' appoinimen t , ,for the convenien6est, • thoselivingat a distance, a t the Perfumer's, No• Aiban's-street, Pall-Mall the TovShop, ford -street; Mr. Disborough's; 1So: Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No'. T. • hill Mr. Baxter's,' South-bridge, rdinouigh ; , cit e donald, Glasgow ;' Mr. Call veil's, D ublin; and person in every considerable town in Great Pritasi' il land, in Boxes of ouly 2s. each, sealed up , l e , waY Ito - L' N ',l s e , r ,: and plain diret - fions, whereby persons of either , cure themselves with ease, speed, ~:crecy, and sates) N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is scale d ~. 1 U on erS a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Cum l7ll ' - .printed, at the Stamp-Office—" I'. Taylor, N°'ir 0 01 0 ' llridge-street,"--to imitate which is Felony, and_ a - are Counterfeits. i~ S e e N