The Sun. — London, England, 1802-06-19 00:00:00

WOBUI?N SHEEP.SHEARING. THIRD DAY--..JUNE 16. At the Sheep_Shearing last yeir,a wager of so O. !leas was laid between Capt. MOOR. E, of Aspley, and I'Vir.BITHR EY, of Turve' , who should produce at this Sheep-Shearing the best Wether, the determination to be left to Lord SoNIFRVI,LI.E and Wfrl. WEscAtt, a well.knowil breeder in BuckinghmAlire. Thy 41c cordingly produced a fat Welber each : after dinner yesterday his Lordship ;Iva Mr. W. went and ex. unlined them, after which the sheep were slaughter ed and weighed. This morning the judges decided in favour of Mr. MTH R EY: Captain NiloottE loses upon the whole 180 guineas, as he had made bets to the amount of 130 guineas with other people. The following is their weight, dead and alive Mr.Bithrey's two Shear Sheep Mr. Moore's two Shear Sheep. weighed, - 1 one 15 lb. oz. lb. oz. Alive 171 12 161 4 Weight alive • J lb. oz. Skin ' - t t 6 Hcad and Pluck to 2 Blood 6 2 Entrails r 13 Fat 13 IS lace 9 t lb. OZ. 10 12 6 o 1 o 3 13 15 4 5 His ,Grace has offered premiums for the Sheep Shearing, 1803, for two fat wethers--two theaves —the best boar--=five shearers—the best improved implement in Agriculture—the best plough—and various other premiums. LONDON : Printed At the SUN-.OFFICI Saturday night last, or early on - S — unday morning, as some 'fishermen in a boar were. casting their nets for mackarel,- 2 about half seas over between Dover and Calais, they observed a very lare fish breaking through their nets, and destroying s the mackat el therein—at length they perceived that it had got so much entangled, that it could not disengage itself, at which time a small sloop came dp to them, to buy fish, when they, told the men belonging to the same that a large porpoise had got into their net and done much damage. A boat then went to the place pointed out, and. tot their great surprize discovered that what they supposed to be a porpoise, wai a whale, which was then nearly dead and float ing on the surface of the water, quite exhausted with struggling to disengage itself from the net ; with much difficulty they succeeded in fastening ropes round it, whose weight was so great; that those which were first fastened broke in endeavouring to weigh it.up, at last they accomplished their end by towing it into Ramsgate Harbour. The length of this enormous fish (which is supposed to be of that eeies of whale called the bottle-nose) is about thirty feet from the tip of the nose to the extremity of the tail, and it measures in circumference between 17 and 18 feet, is conjectured to be a young one, as the teeth (of which there are three or-four rows) are very small. On Monday morning it was towed on shore on the sands, at some distance from the Bathing !Worn. • On Monday afternoon David Michaels, a Jew, went to see Michael Michaels, his brother, who is under senence of death in Newgate, for uttering coUnterfeit silver ; after making some apology -for not seeing. him sooner, he presented half - a guinea to him, when the atrocious villain ripped up his belly with a .knife in so, shocking a manner, that he is not expected to live, though he was immediately taken to St. Baetholomew's Hospital. The cruel .wretch was immediately confined to his cell, where he will remain until theßecorder shall make his re port of the cony ifts under sentence of death in New gate. Tuesday night about nine o'clock a most alarm, ing riot broke out at a public house kept by a native of the -island of Candia, of the name of Lear, in Black Horse Yard ,in East Smithfield, by a party of English sailors, because he harboured several - Greek sailors' in his house who had been in the English service_during the war, waitit an opportunity to ,return- home in English Vessels, and work them without any remuneration. The English sailors judging this to militate against their interest, went in a large body to the house, destroyed a great deal ,• of the liquors in the bar, .and beat the inoffensive Greeks in a cruel manner ; soon after measures were • taken to prevent a repetition of such excesses. The highest praise that can be given to Mr. Upton's last produaion, the Hero of Switzerland, the gallant William Tell, is to say, that the Royal Amphitheatre is nightly honoured with crowded • audiences to behold it,' whose applause bespeaks the pleasure this pathetic Speffacle is capable of pro ducing. The charming Pantorninie of the Seven Champions, with the new Divertisement of Fiats and Sharps, is to be repeated this night, with a va riety of other Entertainments. The Horsemanship of Miss Satinders, sister to the celebrated Master Saunders, -and her performance 'on the Slack Wire, together with the wonderful ' Equestrian Feats of Master Saunders, which he ex hibited before Their Majesties at the recent Fete at Frogmore; and the Spring Meeting, with the much applauded Poney Races; added to those universally esteemed produ&ions, The Fatal Predilion, or. Midnight Assassin, and the Enchanted Harp, prove such powerful attraftions as not to leave a vacant spot each evening throughout the Royal Circus. The celebrity of Steel's fragrant Lavender and Honey Waters, are so well established among the Fashionable Circles, &c. as leave us little •to ,offer in recommendation ; but interested individuals'some times render public caution requisite ; hence in or. der to procure' those articles of fine quality 'and 're duced price, it is necessary to be particular in di reaing to J. C. Steel, Lavender Water Merchant to Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, No. 15, Catherine-street, Strand, where the Nobility, &c. wishing to avail themselves of the certainty of having those esteemed and elegant Waters of his genuine preparation, are' requested to forward their favours. But we must add, that Letters from the Country must contain a Note or Order for payment in London, as from the extreme low prices, they • are entirely ready money articles. SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, JUNE 17. , . - Passed by—the Thames, Wood, from Philadelphia ; Le ander, Brown, and , Boyd, Dickson, from Grenada; Juno, Rose, from Jamaica ; Sovereign, Balmano, .from Minorca; Good Intent, Redman , from Palermo ; Henrietta, from Stettin; Brisgey, Ruker, from Havre; Salitna, from Trieste ; Liberty; Dye ; William and Mary, Walter ; Perseverance ; Adamant, Bownng ; and Marquis of Lorn, White, from Dantzic. Sailed—the Eliza, Webster, for Trinidad ; Resolution, Fraser, for Labradore ; Prudent, Jefferson; for Dieppe ; and Geode Verwagting, for Hav're. Head and P luck g I 2 Skin Blood Entrails Fat Fleece Offal Weight 54 14 Offtl Weight 66 14 eatcass 519 li Carcass 10 4 3 Fifteen tups were let by auction for the ensuing season in the Exhibition_room. About zso So . uth Down ewes and themes were sold by anaion from Pens in the Park, in lots of ten and twenty. They did not fetch such high pfices as those sold in the morning. This morning- about ten o'clock the company left the Abbey, and inspeaeti the Shearers in 'the Park Farm. Mr. LISTER exhibited a thrashing machine. Sir JOHN SE BRIGHT and Mr. PICKFOR i D made a wager to produce the best store hog. Mr. SNterif, a land_surveyor and drainer,lrom Bath, exhibited his Map, now in very considerable forwardness, of the Strata of the different Earths, Stones, Coals, &c. &c. which constitute the soil Of this Island. The ext raordinary degree of patient re. iearch and investigation which Mr. S. has.for many years carried on, n'it only. on'th. surface, but be; low it, in the . tnitnerous Mines, Wells, &c. which have been sunk in almost every part of the Coun try, promises to give his work a degree of scienti fic certainty hitherto unattained in Mineralogical and Geological Publications. He was particularly noticed by Sir JOSEPH BANKS. Between twelve and one o'clock the company left , the farm, and adjourned to Crawley Heath, where the different implements that were offered for the premiums were tried; and in addition to those we bave 'mentionedwere Mr. Salmon's drilling machine, calculated to. drill five rows of any sort of corn with.. out the possibilitv of going crooked: Mr. Wild's patent harrow and scuflier. Mr. Runciman, of Birch . More, a plough. . _ At three o'clock the Company adjourned to the Abbey to dinner; when similar toasts were given . . to those of yesterday, with the addition of the Marquis of BATH, the Marquis of TAVISTOCY, and the illustrious House of RUSSELL ; to the me- Mory of the late Duke of BEDFORD, was repeated a second time on rising, with the addition of, and may we never forget him. Mr. COKE, as one of the Managers, rose evi dently under great embarrassment, and spoke as follOws : It is a very painful office I have to perform upon this:melancholy occasion ; and said, nothing but the love he had for the late Duke could induce him to undertake ii ; he had been requested by the present Duke to represent his late Brother, he there_ . fore informed the Gentlemen, that the Judges whO bad been appointed to investigate the different Claimants' pretensions to Premiums, had adjudged, To Mr. Smith, of Northampton, for the best Fat Wether, a Cup value Ten Guineas. To Mr. Bithrey, of Turvey, for the best two Shear Fat Wether; bred in Bedfordshire, Five Guine.is. They were sheared, weighed alive, killed, weighed dead, and due attention paid to wool, carcass, and tallow. To Captain Moore, of Aspley, for the best Theave bred in Bedfordshire, a Cup value Ten Guineas. To Mr. Bithrey, of Stoke Mill, for the second best Theave, bred in Bedfordshire, a Cup value. Five Guineas. To Mr. Clayton, of Speedwell Farm, for the best Boar, Five Guineas. To Mr. Salmon, of Woburn, for his Two Horse Thrashing Machine, Twenty Guineas. • To Mr. Runciman, of Birchmore, for a Plough which turned the clean'est and deepest furrow, a Cup . valttc Ten Guineas. Mr. C. then very politely delivered the Prizes to the different fortunate Candidates. The Judges were, Mr. ELMAN, - from Sussex ; Mr. WAKEFIELD, from Essex; Mr. HIGGINS, of Turvey ; and Mr. QUARTERMAN. While the company were at dinner, the Candidates for the Premiums for the best Shearers were set to work ; eight of them had four sheep each, and forty minutes allowed them for each sheep, within which time they sheared each sheep with the greatest ease ; after which, Mr. ELMAN, Mr. WAKEFIELD, and another well known judge, examined them, to decide the premiums offered, but their decision was not known this evening. The Premiums, &c. offineny the Duke for the next year, were made 'public in the Exhibition zoom. About forty Devon, Kent, and Sussex cattle were then sold by au Lion ; they fetched very high prices, but not in proportion to the South Down ewes and theaves which were sold yesterday ; their prices were considerably enhanced by , three or four Gen-. tlemen who bid against each other, and a few pounds was no object to them. The South Down three shear tugs were lett, No. i for 35 Guineas 2. 20 3 40 4 3 0 5 25 Two SHEARS. No. 6 ter 35 Guineas. 7 20 8 4° 9 4 0 to _35 DIED. June 9, at his house in Argyle-street, aged 7s, D c.'Donald lonro, Felitnv of the Royal College of Physicians, and Senior Physician to the Army. I'R ICE 0P YESTE• St OCKS. Bank Stock Navy sper Lent. shut j Ver Cent. 1797, lo4if I risk 5 pd Cent. tooi 4 per Cent. Con. 881 9k ; per Cent. Red. 73R ; per Cent. Con. shut • DittuScrip • • Dank L. Ann. tog 15.46 Ditto Short Ann. 5 Ditto Scrip India Bonds Excheq. Bills s. s. dis. Fundable ditto prem. 3d Exchequer Bills prem. New S. S. Stock Ontnium kdis. a - par Inver. 3 per Cent. 72,11 ,Ditto Ann. 12} 3-16 dank for opening 187 India for opening' Consols tin opening ;5;11 34 in paper -36 i eileZ.iive COURSE OF EXCHANGE, FRIDAY,JVNE xB. Amsterdam to 17 o' vs. Madrid Ditto, at sight so 13 Ditto Rotterdam - to IS o us. Leghorn -.- - - HaMburgli - 33 4 21 us. Naples - - - - Altona - - 33 5 2 2 us. C; Naples - P iris I day's da. 23 15 ' Venice - - -- Paris 2 usance 24 Livres Lisbon - - Bourdeaux, do. 24 I Oporto - Cadiz -34 in pager Dublin - • Ditto. - 3S eltective Bilboa - . - by 'BUCHANAN Ikel'M ILLA N , Bow-Street, (;,Aveo!-_Car,len) • and Published t)y Li. lAM ARIAIGFR. Sakti , s, (91 I-Ince-ferry-road, Westminster); . No. z Strand ; where Advertisements, Girders for the Paper, Letters for the Editor s &e.,(pst-paid), must be addressed. WASTEI), - A. com POSITOR, who is Capable of Colitigt. ing a Cowitry NeNi•spl.l)(;r : the Situation is exceed ingly comfortable; and to a sober, steady .Nlan; of good cha ra.tier and ability, encouragement will be given.—None other need apply, Letters (past-paid); addressed to T. S. care of lqr: W. Tayler, Printer's Agent, No 5, Warwick-sq=c, .Lonclutt, will be forwarded to - the Advertiser. DEVONSHIRE. A Small FREEHOLD ESTATE TO BE SOLD, .C 1 of - about'43 'Acres, very beautifully situated oni the rising part of a, Vale, and in the most pleasant part of the County, about tz miles from Exeter. The present 'louse is of little Value, but, „there are some Fields on the Estate well situated for building on, commanding most delightful Views, and will be sold to clear. the Purchaser 4 per cent. according to the rent.—lmmediate posseision may be had. - Por Particulars, apply to Melville and Co. No. 7, C . O1 — street, Strand. A - CAPITAL SOUTH-:DOWN FARM, a , MANSION- . HOUSE, and s•••veral other ESTATES upon and near the SOUTH DOWNS, with .POsseSsion at Michaelmas' next.. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By VERRALL and SON, At 'the Star Inn, in LeWes, on Saturday -,the 26tlr Day of June, I'Bo2, at Five o'Clock in the Afternoon, r ir HE real ESTATES of WILLIAM WASHER; A. late of Seaford, Esq. deceased, which arc very eligibly situate upon, and near the South Downs, and in the neigh bourhoods of Seaford, Eastbourne, Lewes, Brighton, mull Cucktield, viz. • . ,• Lcit'i. A Freehold Mansion-House, built about twenty five years ago, replete with conveniencies, insubstantial. re pair; and consisting of a breakfast parlour,''dining-rooirt, and drawing-room ; kitchen -and other offices: on the ground floor; six:bed-chambers - with closets on the first floor; four large bed-romps cat the attic floor ; and excellent cellars with a coach-house, a four-stall. .stable,, a cow-house, and other buildings, and the yards and walled gardens adjoining, • and containing in the whole, 2R. i 3 P. situate in tht Town ; of Seaford, some time 'since occupied by ,Mr. Washer, and *lately by John Surman, Esq. . Lot Z. An inclosdd Pasture Field (Freehold) adjoining to the Town of Seaford, containing - 2 A. zR. 15 P. some tune since occupied by. Mr. Washer, ana lately by Mr. Surman. Lot 3. A Windmill, in substantial repair, with a parcel of Land thereto adjOining, containing 2A. 27 P. situate in Seaford, held for the' remainder of a•term of 99 years, com mencing from Lady-Day 1769, and now occupied by iehard • Bull. Lot 4, A Messuage, with the Malt-house, Brew-house, • Stable, and other Buildings, Garden, and Croft of Laud • theieto adjoining, containing 3 R 25. P. situate in the Town of Alfriston, and now occupied by Mr. J. Skinner. 5. A tilesSnage, divided into two Dwellings, sittiate In the centre of the Town of AI friston, with a Barn, Garden, and Croft of Land behind it, containing zit. 6 P. now occu pied by Mra. Sarah Newman, and Edward Geering, herun der-tenant.' • - • Lot 6. ;A:elpitat and•compaa South Down Farm, called Winkton Farm (a small part of which is Copyhold, and the greater part - Freehold); consisting of a 'Farm-house, three Cottages, four Berns, with tile Stables and other Buildings, and 583 A: 3 It. 2-c.l). of Arabic, Meadow, Pasture, Brook Land, and Sheep Down, situate in Winkten, and in the . Parishes of Alfristort and Berwick (within three miles of Sea.. ford, seven of Eastbourne, and nine of Lewes), and now od-' cupied by Mr. John Ade and Mr. Jas. Marchant,,respeaively. Lot 7:.- Several Parcels of Arable ,Land, containing 9} A tenantry measure,. situate in the Town•Laine of Alfriston,, twelve Sheep •Leazes on Alfristein Tenantry Down, and a small Parcel of Brook Land, called. the Town Brook, in Al-' friston, now occupied - by Mr. J ohn 'Ade and Mr. lames Mar chant, respeaively. • Lot 8: A Freehold Messuage; Barn, and several Parcels . of Land,ilying• well :together, containing IIA. s R. in Chid, (Jingly, now occupied by Lot 9. A Messuage, Barn, and several Parcels cf Meadow, and Pasture Land, containing 61 A. 2R. Is'l'. Si- . tuate in ChalvingtOn, and now occupied by Robert Parris. - Lot to. A coinpaa and eligible „Farm, :consisting of a Messuage, Barn, Oasthouse, and several Parcels of Arable, Meadow, and.Easture Land, containing 72 A.:3R. 9P: situate in Barcombe, about three miles from - Lewes, and now occu pied by Writ. Towner. Lot il. A Freehold Farm, well stocked with young and thriving Timber;. and consisting . <3.t . a Messuage, two Barns, and other Buildings, and several 'Parcels of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, 'and Wood Laud, called }tout'sharm,' containing A. 3.1 t; r 4 P. situate in Slaugham and Bolney (near • Cuckfield„ and the Great Turnpike Road. to Brighton), and now occupied by Henry . Bishop. Lot i 2. Two Pieces of Pasture Land, containing SA. 171'. situate at Week-street, in Arlington, • arid now oc cupied by James Marchant. Lot 13. A Cottage, Barn, Garden, and Orchard, and a Parcel of Meadow Land thereto adjoining, containing 3`A. R. 25 P. situated at the Street in Wthniugnan, and-now, occupied by William Vine. Lot 14. 'A Parcel of Arable Land, called Pickhams, con taining'6 A. 28 P. situate in WilMingtpn, and now occupied by Mr. John Ade. • Lot i 5. Two Parcels of Meadow and Arable Land, called the Picktiald,..or Thornwell Field, and the Warren, or See ?field, containing together 9'A. 2R. 34 P. . situate in Wil mington, and now occupied by Mr. loon ,Ade. 'Lot .16. A Parcel' of Arable Land„ called :Blackman's • Field, containing 5 A. t R. t i P. situate in Wilmington, and now occupied by Mr. John Ade. Lot (7. A Parcel of Meadow rand, called l)oman's or Dormond'sField, containing 4A. r R. 3o I'. situate in M.' lington, and now occupied by Mr. James Marchant. All. the above Estates are held by the Tenants from year to year, and every Tenant (except the 'Tenant of Lot 3, whose year ends at a subsequent time) has had notice to quit at Michaelmas next. The Tenants will shew the several Estates ; and furthet Particulars may be had of Mr..lloper, of Lewes. THERE are no claw's .of men of greater impor 1 sauce to society than those which devote their time and talents to - the preservation of the health of their fellow crea tures. How eminently 'successful the late FRANCIS S P I LSBU RY was in this truly laudable employment, is coin pletely evinced by the rapidity of sale which his celebrated ANTI S CO RI3II TIG DROPS have invariably commanded. As a purifier of the blood, restorer of the constitution, and bracer of the system, their etreets have been astonishing, as may he seen by the surprising cures of persons who were at . - Hided with Scorbutic and Nervous Complaints, Gout, Rheumatism, Scc. and the deteaion of those impostors, who, by. means of forged bills and other pretended credentials, have vended a spurious composition of this truly excellent medi cine, must be a satisfaction to all persons who have a com petent Idea of the absolute necessity there is in being careful to purchase, the genuine Remedy, as well as of preserving personal property from infringement. The iR UE. Medicine is distinguished by t►ie King's Patent, on the bottle, bill, and wrapper; and as a further guard, by favour of His Ma jesty's Commissioners of the Stamp Office, they have affix ed a stamp en each bottle, printed in BLACK INK. Prepared and sold at the Dispensary, No. 15, Soho-Square, and by the general venders of patent medicines ini town and country, in bottles Ss. and il. 2S. duty included. • VENEREAL COMPLAINTS. DR. - ARNOLD's PILLS, so- well known all over Europe for their superior efficacy and peculiar mildness, in perfectly eradicating every, degree of the .Vene real Disease without the least trouble or confinement. The Public maybe assured this excellent Medicine is perfedly congenial to the constitution, and many have remarked their health having been much improved in other respeets after its use. Printed Directions, signed by Dr. Arnold, arc inclosed with each Box, which will enable all Persons to cure them selves without the knowledge of any one. Prepared by Dr. Arnold, at Whetstone, Middlesex; sold ih London by Mr. Axtell, No. t, Cornniil ; Mr. Ward, at his Patent Medicine Warehouse, No. 324, Holborn, opposite Gray's • Inn Gate ; and Mr. Pidding, at his Patent Medicine Warehouse, No. 76, Oxford-street, opposite the Pantheon. Sold also by the following .Booksellers ; Hazard, Bath ; Sheppard, Bristol ; Mottley, Portsmouth ; Collins,alis bury ; 1-larrop and Thompson, Manchester ; Jones ana Liver pool ; Bulkeley - and Poole, Chester ; Pearson and Piercey, Birmingham ; . Stevenson, Norwich; Middleditch and •Barnsby, Ipswich ; Gales, Sheffield ; Binns, Leeds ; Peck and Wolstenholtne, York ; Brown, Hon ; Humble, Newcastle; Gee, Cambridge; Slater, Oxford ; M‘Donald, jeweller, Glasgow; Scott, Apothecary, Edinburgh ; and by one rttputable.Bookseller in most Towns in England. Price 2.5.9 d. and 53. 5d a Box, Duty ,inciudcd. Wheremay he had, Arnold's Nervous Restorative Drops. 1 Professional' Men -.of - 1-fAluc:;qion • Resprolsibility deviate from the gencr.,i -thetelettion of a peculiar btarich, the sawhon tow,' _tinned success is the best eriterioai of so periority Eight years h„ve I dev'otoi my piltttice to• the - e7W,!1!: , . • treatment of. Thr:c• Disorders ' and the successful rcsnit o nor plioi gives the ao..titional ardor to oppose, as "..:r able, the ravages. of those Complaaits.whiLli are tile important ire the ‘.'afalogue of I 1 unfitri' I ties. -After_ initiation into every Branch, as ifr. Stiree• - • formeti a wish at at), early period of P.ractice to theigntiratice-of unecHcated mei} equally dang , :ruus i , recipitanev of general Pranoners. Th.' Thrc, I),:oi , cicrs, to the Cure of ,whir;ll I have - d• voted niy attention, Comprise every species. of VE NE Al,. I . N . F EC TIT)N; whether of - a recent or 1,)11.,; ration: icily, Ali kinds pf debility, whether fro: the habits of school boys, or the indulgences of age: And, t wat derange:nem nt toe system in 'A", men which is called BARRENNESS, or ST E T Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance, or h in the vtearment of a simple Gonorrhoea; and it not, frequently happens that the seeds of Life are poisoned the indiscretion of air unguarded hour.--Lky a superior op, thod such Corn,niaints are easily ' cured; and, even w he otirePs -have railed, 'I trust that 1 may presume to of!:: radical re-establisinnem. Feiv, hirivever, arc the cases of-complicated distress io this disorder, compared. with the calamitous sitiiations Men, who, from •an — indulgence in a solitary vice, or t! , ' .prevalent gaieties, of a fasiiippabk lite, acquire that •st.t ) : of Debility which is the unavoidable consequence of suc o pernicious habits.. Where the titiliappy sufferer broods over his misery, but 'carefully ethic eals his misfortune, it may be some con , “ .- • latioh for hits to know, that although it be an obje.i. doubt or uncertainty with other l' racial :ners, the reit:oval of these .Deliciencies by -the gradual progess of Renovl tion, is the acquirenient of pi ty Experience. I f the ris es 0-f Bacchus or'. Venus have began to reduce Manly much anxiety will be prevented by an early -Coinner4 ,- tion of this languid State ; and in these cases, no difficulty willpccur. But where this I.)e.ti , 2iency has lOr years existed, a pr4. , Per -perseverance indispensably •equisite to revive fhe , 1, -' - .bering cNrks of Lite, and to re-anon: to the Constituticn. MA R. RI El) WOW! 1.1 N , who have lomq, hecirdisappor , t'. 4 in their expectations of a Fa:niiy, mar be assured, 1 .:,,t most iostances, such defeds are curable by Medical The secresy winch is •so essential to my und:::".:t!'.: ll,7- .• and the qualifications which I....have preSumett to state, Ton i . / the basis of my pretensions, and in coincidence wit:i tins intimation is given, that Mr. 8.. be c 01, ,, H:" persorially, or by Letters inclosing a small house, No. 29, Arundel street, Strand, near Feinrle There is au additiott.d Liitrabce us Water_.,irc.!.,,' adjoining, and the Name is on both in: doors. M. B--, Member of the Royal College of Surge,ns. To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. q, New lUidge-strce l, London. SIR, Edinburgh, May r 8 ‘ 0 " IN the Spring of r794_ I was afflicted witi' 3 Venereal Complaint, which I treated with itidito - for five months; but was then obliged to ,ppiy regular Physician, who put a temporary stop to.- the fence of the Disease !by mercurial applications) for lio"'„, time; but growing, in spite of all meoicine and the a•ol' c ; of- the' first 'Gentlemen of the Faculty - here, - worse worse for two years, I was reduced to a. state almost a": - paralleled and -beyond description; being an entire le.P e '' and ulcerated from head to font.—My head , throat, .into''` nose,' legs, arms, Ece. ;have been altematdy in danger becoming useless ; in short, 1 have had' from twcatv t‘' thirty eating ulcers on my body, and nearly totally - ci° - prived of sight.--It would be voluminous to particula rize all my case--sullice it to say, there never was, or will be, one of a more dangerous, or of a inure cited nature. 1. was 101. looked upon by . 'lnv friends , •°!. imagined myself,_ beyond all' hopes of recovery ; deed, in my - then condition, death was pleferable More• than miserable state. • In this dreadful situation I drag . a moat miserable existence, rill Dive Proyid-nce threw in my way a Newspaper containing the case of a Mt. B. of Plymouth-Tiny friends read it, I could sent and procured some of your LEAK E's , PAT EN I. I ILLS, which, by using from time to time, am now, ,eta' have long been; • (after snore than tour years indeseribabl e distress), in as good a state of health as'ever I enjoyed ; as a proof ,of this, I. htul'a fine, thriving, healthy cuth., born to ine a few mouths ago. In gratitude to God, an:: in hope; of' rendering my fellow-creature-service, I request , you .pablish this ; and you may, at any time refer persons wish to be satisfied of the truth of this, or further 1-?srr'" • culars*, to me or my friends, by letter or person• na ne - As few cases for badness will - ever equal mine, 1 11( ` u " exceed I have from experience every reason to sure mankind, that in your J.EAKE's PILLS they wil 1 1,;/, sure, - speedy, Safe, and radical' cute, for that ictos ‘" t; .„ ful stage of the Venereal - Disease, which is. call ed a c' - ' rr. FIRNIES * Insurmountable family reasons prevent inaking name and address public ; but' creditableg nerstuti , re wanting information may also be referriM ut friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Ramsay-Gardelis, • . Prepared anii.-Sold by the Sole Po i— nirietor, , T. TAYLOR, Member. of the Royal College of sorgev in London, at his house, No. -,New !?ridge-Street , Where he will give Advice without a tire, to i,erso's ing these Pills, and 'will answer patients letters, if paid, on the same' terms, observing in all caaes the '.inviolable secrecy, no person's name or cast: haV,ing mentioned, but at . their own particUlar request, prietor, during the course or more than thrty-six that he-has had the concluding of an extensive sale of above Medicine, and. the practice arising therefrom. no„ ' They are also .sold by his Appointment, lot jhe I r, nience of those living at a distance, by Mr. South-bridge, Edinburgh.; Mr.' Macdonald, Printer, ate .gow, to whom- also Mr. T. refers for his address; alai" Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban's-street, fall-rnali; l) . Robertson's Toy-shop. No. 103; o.fm - d-street borough's, No. 7, Fisn-street-hill, nearly opposite tne tik nument ; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. 1, Union-row , Tower-hill; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin ; .and'by one 1) 0- '1 every considerable .town in Great-llritain ami nianuit,i, by. the 1 ,,r5, Boxes of only 2s. 9d., each, sealed up with full aitd ,Pl,- diredions, whereby persons' of either Sex easy cure selves with ease and secrecy, • . N. B. Every Box sold in . . Great Britain is sea- -( 1 , e with a. Stamp, on which, by favour of the yffeloti slows, is .printed, at the Stamp-Offiee—c` T. 'f 4) ,,ni 9, New Bridge-street," to imitate which is fel oat a. 71 others are counterfeit. EXTRACT OF THE BRISTOL PAPE : R S: ot'l For the perusal of those afflielim with Nervous Corop 4 ' .1 send you my Case, and hone to see'it _ . SIR, • • - • • Tyears years ago I had Miscarriage, wflic h fined me to myroorn fot : three months.j wits at v t . '! 4 4l • I , s‘. ;,id:- ed by a Physician, who, - after many Consultations , - me to. try the Bristol Hot Wells. ;icing then in E be was impossible 'for me to undertake the journey, n, cot most reduced to a shadow, with fowl - less of spirits, head-ach, trembling,-palpitation of the heart, teric fits, and the whole train of Nervous Coni;),laiws 'Apothecary and. Friends wished . me to try our Nervy a ir dial : for their satisfaction I complied ; toe fi rst bott;i1100,, no alteration in my complaints, but it procured me tura' sleep, which I had not experienced After .nIY I nc „. j i , 3 o became so dreadfully affeded: this induced me to the Medicine ; to any snrprize, 1 soon found in. turn.. I then undertook my journey to-the Mit W 0 1 " which place I wrote to you iOr your advice. V . (st'''; ( 4o l ' mended me to take a five guinea bottle of.Nervo•is C° as my - complaints, were so cwilpticated, and woalil the Medicine to be continued a long time; but Oa, sour skill and medicine, in abwit two in mths•l %v.'s recovered as to, walk and take exercise on. horsebacl••• , now - LS months since I have tak'm any of your Medicint;toil. have remained perfedlrwell ever since, wit lOut an 9 of my disorder., I Anl now going to Ireland ; when 1 „ I shall settle in London ; Will then ply my respett' to X l.O . person, and give my address, where with pleiitlfe I V" way any inquiry. . • „ r ot. I am, Sir, your obligediminble Scr rg . Bristol,'MaY a 6; 1Soo: . ;it c The Bntanical Syrup and Nervous Cordial to be tr t i Dodor's'Huise, No. 9, Albion-street, seven d o ors ,c-: . 0,!; , L.:yeti:in Museum, Bldektriars-13r;dge, in hottlei at jc. 6.1. and ss. 6d. Also, of Coldin'T, bou I t and Co. (late Bacon), No. 50, 0 x ford-s twe, Royal Exchange; E. Newbery, curlier of St, Fau l ward ; Boulton, Royal Exclianzce • ' M r: C o ckells W an: noose, No. 22.9, Strand ;• abd by must BOOkSCI L °t. 1,1,01,7. VeilitgrS in rite three Kingdoms. A 2•• 17 iis '2.011 to live small ones. ,