The Sun. — London, England, 1803-04-21 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY. FIRST EDNESDAT, APRIL 20. Tit Et Sessions were this d;ty opened in the usual form. before Ihe LORD IVIAvoR, Mr. Justice BEATFI, Mr, Baron THOMPSON. the RE CO RD. BR., &C. . William Piers and Mary Johnson were indieleti, the former, for maliciously firittg a pistol loaded with a huller at William Cobb, with intent to kill, &c: and the latter for .being present, and aiding And Abetting in the said malicious aft and intent. Cobb, the. Prosecutor, in substance stated, that he was a Journeyman to Mr. Sharp, a Butcher,..at Paddington ; he : was standing at the, Roar of his Master's Shop between eight and nine o'clock, on the night of the sth of January, talk ing to a young lad of the name of Morley, the Apprentice, and also to one Corby'', a Watchman, when a Woman (meaning the Prisoner Miss John son) passed by several tittles, and said something to, IVlOrley ; that he, the Witness, never opened his, lips to her : he observed her go into a Fishmon ger'S shcp near his Kaster's, and he, soon after, saw the two Prisoners go into Mr. Sharp's shop i fie followed them, and found Piers - shaking Mot- , ley, upon which he interfered. Miss Johnson then immediately said, dirt man alle;.(meaning him the \Vitt - less) insulted me. On that Piers made use of hie very unpleasant language to him, and words ensued. He at length went to the door and called the Watch : when the Watchman came up, he and :Viers gave charge of each other. Piers got away from the Watchman ; and while he was struggling to do the same, he was shot under the right ear by some one behind him, but he could 'not see by whom. • Motley, a young lad, he Apprentice above lilloded to, was the.next Witness : he gave a simi. lar account of the citcumstances of his being at his Master's door with Cobb, the Prosecutoe, and the Watchman, when the Prisoner, Miss Janson, passed by several times ; they were talking about a supper, respeetir:g which it appeared there was some merriment ; and lie, the Witness, observed, " What a lollypop Turkey you must have had." Upon this Miss Johnson 'turned round and said, " Young man, you shall Suffer for this." lie made no answer, but went laughing into the shop, And thence into the back part of the ho.u.se.— r Piers soon after came into his Master's shop, into which his Mistress (Mrs. Sharp) came, and he, the Wit.. ness, fhllowetie Miss Johnson charged him with insulting her ; and Piers, after some words passed between him and his Mistress, took hold of him', the Witness, by the coat, arid began to shake ',him ; upon which Cobb came up to them, Mir * Johnson said, this is the man that insultedme; and after_ wards that they had both insulted her. Ile stated the circumstance of the Watchman being . called, and Cobb and the Prisoner charging each other. Ile followed them out to the door ; he saw Piers get away from the Watchman; after which he drew back, pulled .a pistol, our of his pocket, and coming , round; fired it at Cobb, saying, at the sal* time,--- of There, take that." The Witness afterwards &Scribed the circumstance of the Prisoners' being taken into custo4. Corbyn, the Watchman above-mentioned, was then called. He corroborated the accounts given by the foregoing Witnesses respeCting the comics sation about the supper, and the Prisoner, Miss Johnson's, walking up and down while they were talking. this Witness deicribed her to be rather in a state of irocxication, and the manner in which, she emulated herself, induced them to laugh.— Upon which site said, " You Vagabonds, what (to you laugh fin. ? I'll'fetch one that will give you a till, presently." He afterwards saw her go into a Fishmonger's shop. Mrs. Sharp stated, that uplin hearing the two Priso,eis tit the shop,. she went out to know what ivas the Matter. Captain Piers knocked with his stick, Upon . which 'she immediately came out -Mis Johnson ,pointed to the boy, who had then come into the shop, and said, that's the boy that insolted me. Captain Piers observed to her, that, • the boy had insulted the Lady. She was inclin ed to have the matter explained, or to apolo. gibe ; but. CAlt. Piers was in. a .gieat rage, and 'caught Ii .1d of the boy. Cobb then . came in, upon which Miss Johnson said, lie was the man. The Witness said, she was hurt at the behaviour of the parties at the time. She described' them, pod. cularly Capt. Piers, to be. greatly entagcd. William, Sargent, a person who tesides in the noighhourhood of the parties, .saw a part of what had taken place in the shop, of which he gave an account to the effeCt above generally described. He heard Captain. Piers give charge of Cobb, and he recommended the latter to give charge-of the saner. Several people came up about this time. He' sa tv Captain Piers got away from the Watchman, and Observed Cobb st niggling to do the same. Thus Situateti, he saw Captain Piers step back, draw out a pistol, and fire it within about nine or ten inches distance Of Cobb's head. Bulkeley, a. Watchman, stated,. that. he,had • hold of both the parties at one time during the• "scuffle. He stated tilt tad of Captain Piers's getting away, and heard him say, " blow his brains out." He soon afterwaids heard a pistol fired. - Another witness stated, that after Captain Piers was' secured, and on his being told the man was wounded, he said, ." Damn hum, I'm glad I shut MM." And it was stated by the next :witness, that captain Piers had made use , of other language to the same efft6t. . The professional Gentleman who had attended the prosecutor, Cobb, described the wound to have been aide by a ball, which appeared to have entered the back part of the right check, from which it had ascended to the upper jaw-bone. The last Witness adduced on the part of . the Prosecution, was a Mr. Mackintosh, 'see believe of the: Stamp Office, whose statement, which was to she, following general . c fr,a, was very material. Ile Was• passing through Paddington, High-street on .the evening ,in :question—he heard some people hooting a _Lady, he' turned round, and observed Miss Johnson walking, along. Sharp's man and • 4.0 ND( I' rlnted tw. tl C lIAN N AVM L AN, (of Bove-Stmt.:l; Coveni-Gatden) • anti At the but.OFPi cE ) No. Ili, Straid; vvlic re ditvertisvirttri, Oric-ri pREGNANT LADIES, whoe situation requires a temporary retirement, and would' wish to preserve their Reputation and Character from the base censure of the World, and preserve peace and concortloamong Relations and Friends, andallevi.kte the horrors of Concealed - Pregnancy„ may be accommodated with a genteel Apartment to Lye- I n, agreeably to their circumstances; .where, Care, Tender n ess. Humanity, Honour, and Secrecy, -have bctn the Basis of this concern for many Years, may he relied on ; her infant put out to Nurse, and humanely taken care of. Apply to Mr. White, Surgeon and Alan-midwife; or Mrs. White, Midwife, No, 4, London-Hour-Yard; St. Paul's Church-yard ; where may behad, his Restorative Salo Pills, at a.. 2.i.;per box, a certain and eltilauahetnedy to remove all Obstrudions and Irregularities, and an excellent Medicine after bad Ly ins: I n.—Country Rouse, in an airy retired Situa tion, where Ladies may have apartments, if more agreeable than in Town.-14ttem.(po;:t-paid),attended to. N Aih (.; AIII.t. -tt All AI. P R.O P C RTV. LI.: i L vas t ..-... .. : SHIRE andSTAFFORE)SIIt RE TU:.' NP IKE BONDS; e SliitßEY . IRON. RAI LW AN'i—and (,I OIIE ASSU:I.... ANCE SHARES 6::-.--.M,t)NTi-ki.V S,-iLE. :By Nir- SCO.I-1 . . . At C.arratvay' ~ 'ClLtnel!-Alcy. ),•tildnii, onFridly, MaY 6, at ' I-%vetwo:CtoLk , CIF, LEEDS ana LIB` ER ' O CL: CANAL, aThirteen Shares in this esrablished and much respect4d Ctincern, paving SI. per Share, -anti expetted tI, increase. • The F.ORTI-i and CLY I).E N.AVI C.; ATION, FiveSjyares in this prosp:raus and highly improving Work. The GRAZ , :I) I UNCTION and, r A DDIN;TON CA NAL, Shares, 414.1 1-1.:11 Shares; the Tonnage is consider:a bly increasiok -, . rite SI-IROPSIIIRL NAVIGA TION, with advancing Di'yi4ends. pica, Shares in the PEAK FOREST, ASTON aal • OLDIIAM, WILTS and lIERN..S, :,•nd the OAIi,,IPAI CANALS. - ~. - 'reit, Shares in the SLI RILE Y I RON RAIL I.W AY' ;• and Ten Subscription Shares of 104. - each in the GLOBE AS.:: SURANCL. • IE I C EST F. RSHI RE To , Lt.s, Vourlloncls, amo untina . to 139 , 31. boaring,l:ntrest front 3i to 5 per Cept, per Ann. ~ c:urer.i on -the Turnpike., Roads from Ashbome, Hutto • Bridge, Ashby . tie Ia 7:oueh, &c. Particul,ms tn 4 be 41.,d at the, lien and ChiCkensi dg Bir mingh..on ; the Itear, Ilead:ti,;; Wilit4 Boise, Uxbri f e ; I - latchett's Hotel, Piccadilly ; .t CarraWay's; and Mr. Scott, Ludgate-hilt, London, who is commissioned to dis pose of Shares in v.triuus Navigations , Estates, &e. by ,?,, vate ContrA - ..,....,...:.-,•;11-0 No. 4, wELLs-sTREET. DDOc.YR. tßom , . - oxvenw.sTßEET. . - PER 1-F.CT LIKEN C.SSES. I • (By Ws .M.,jesi-v's Special Appointment.) TONES's IC.4T-LECTING AlliticOßS, at QC TO !' J 'Guinea each, for tatting Likenesses, in Profile ur tull a , :e ; at 0 Landscapes, mitt Views front Sea , &c. &c. Tivr l l' arc,inade on so easy arta:ln,. that a Child of ten years or . W I 'cannot tail to take a Pcrtect Likeness with them. I Pct;rel Likene.',ses taken in Niiinattire Profile at 55.6 d. ail, painted •on Glass or, Chrystals, in a z •tyle of superior Co 'le- ance, from ism. to if. s. cath. Profile Likenesses in lours, from 159. to 11 iss. cacti, gilt, F ra mes included. liii 5 Impression Prorile Plates, lot Lajies and 'Gentlemen to tAI, • • any number, at 11. ss. each. They will' be - found LA the -greatest utility to such Ladies anti Gentlemen .wl'a travel, as they can be put intea small .Pucket-book, lout 4 -1) pres,3rt a friend with a polite remembrance in 010 niiiiti.:c-, Time of sitting une minute, and one sitting sittlitiont. . MIN tATtizt LS neatly painted, from tareeto tiveant: ma Guineas. Speciracns of the above P.;intings• may be seen cvere da!:, front eleven o'clock in the forenoon' till. seven in t he-denial:4 at No. 4. Wells-street, third door from' Oxfor,r_stieet. , N. B. ..Such who visit to see the etfcet of the above ot - truitti:nt pay is. each, which will lye reatrued 011 Phi Ci" .of either the above Instruments, or sitting tor an Impression- Pllte Likeness. —......._.—..--.=-----• . . To Families furnishieg - thous.-s, and Oilleers in the Navy .. and Army.. "V I -STONE and Co. No'. 1 , 4 o)ifoitt-tteet, M. 4-. , , .1.: • nufaaurers 'of Double Block Tin Cooki.tg Lifo: sits, beg leave interns the Public, that they have very .11 1 "' t improved the:ie. Articles, which render it the cheapest and. i cleatiliest Furniture 110 W in use. The tbllowing tOrin a SO , whit will be kept in-repair at all times ibr Two Guitleas' year : • • ;,. f. 0 t 6. lea-kettle k.o 6 0. Bread Grater CO:ix-pot , - a 3 6 Hour and Pepp:r 0 1 A chocolate-pot & Mill a 4 6 . Box , - - , Set of S.:tucepans 14 e - Cheese - Toa ster . o .1,7. Set of Stewpans Two Soup-pots Fish-Kettle , . : 1 i t i 0 0 3 • s S i lt r i :! c i l i e n ' i n ) 4 t:r: r a l ! l ; I .. 6 s ad i ß :l o e s • n t • '!r 0 0 ° i o g . l ' Turbot Ditto o IS, 6 Set of Skewers O a ~ Boiling-pot ' o 16 , 6 aScoilops&-Tinder-hox 0-s 0 , Dutch Oven ••, 0 66 a. Tar:, OPatty.pans 04 .° .Fryingp . 4n & Gridiron • 'S a 6 "fable, t Ey,g Spom o 4 0 ., Cullenier 8: Beef-pot 04 a 9 1 Spjee-box & Grater . a 4 0 • • 'C . 9 loc N`. B. They hove likewise a large ..A.zortntent of biot; Tin Urns, and a tine St)ck. of Table-i..,,ives' awl ' Fruits; al l marked at the lowest prices. Also Warm and Shower 8.),s (which are particularly recommended by the Faculty) ft ) or Sell. • .. . .-------7 OLD WINE, =lint - Med bY keopir% larve ualn' • titles tOgetherin Vats, by) S N ('tt K aoti Wiße.Merchantg. Nn. tt„ West end of Ne Wkato - othgt. (1 4— inclved from Snow-hill, on account of the. unprO7tolCo ls .. there); who, from fourteen years ex peri elwe of keepuq. , su ch quantities as front '2 to 4000 Gallons of Wine tOgetlia, can assert, that their Wine is not only„more agreeahledhn your to the palate, but mord restorative anti wholesome • the stomach of the aged and infirm. They have Port, which. 11°' after being ripened 'in a vat, containing twenty pipe s, bedh in bottle from two to. seven year.i. White %Vino. Madeira, Sherry, Bucella, Lisbon, and Mountain, they bol",u, front the Vats as wanted. 'Phis mode of keeping gives 11 , '" • Wines thatideeided superiority so well known and. acknowt; ledgcd. Such an immense stock enables th em to serve: file filet friends with superior Witte,' of the best . vintages, ,o tare rt usual moderate terms, for ready money: T he y send tv part f the .Town (ot less than a - dzen) tree of ex pnce, fhey o also have a very superior stock of Cogmac Brandy', Pine and Jamaica Rum, EastAndia and Itum Orange Shrill). BY HIS MA ESTY!s ROYAL LE TT Its PATEN r. • Dr. 4KODUN I 's NERVOUS CORDIAL and 80TAN1!,..• • CAL SYKUP. TO those who have revelled in the midnight errnadly drained Nature of her richest stoles, by 11 1" rtrained orlicentious love, or by thc horrid selfish paiii (l3 of Diogenes, this. Restorative wilt render all possible assis?„ • ance; and, if the vital powers be not entirely thstsroYo, will gtaclually repair the melancholy evil. f r et Ladies ofany"time of life may, by this Medicirie,,he front one of the most atilieling disorders incident to the 50x' and at a certain period it is must highly useful. 'ln all Nervous A fredions, Lowness of Si Tretriblings. Loss of Memory, Impaired Vigour, a n d t h e n umberless symotoms imr.aired and tottering Constitutions, whether arising from a lite of inactivity, intemperance, or inattentie3 to health, its efficacy has attained throughout the tines ict Kingdoms, universal and unparalleled celebrity. Ili s tr ,', 4 perseverance in its use, . it cheers, braces, unct invigorsr„- the whole nervous system, and gives new tone to all r ite vital tunaions, of winch numberless instances cap ' avouched.. • t • A most noble Medicine, composed of some of the choice', 4 balsams and strengtheners in the.whole Nlateria Alc slica; is particularly applicable to those whose constitutions relaxed by extreme weakness and debility, or h 101 ‘" enervating or vicijus inclulg,ences. EnorrtoNs F AC 111COriStStr!ilt (lo6lrille those who re..o!hinend external application; for iii!..trnal cP,T I plainta, is obviated in the- tollownig simple . cvi:::stion the' tut which adheres to the inside of a kettle, or boilers ' re:roved by washing the outside e Tne same co mparison 4 be made respecting the human frame : Can an internal con': plaint be removed by an external application ? These qust tiC)ll4 are left to be allSWerea by every Reader, which %,i,to show the riclictilousitz . ..s of inculcating thia doctrine , the infallibility of Dr. Brochures Botanical Syrup is cv , :' in the extraordinary Cures that daily appear in the P•Al:1 particularly in cases of the above nutrire.. Broinnt i, regular Physician, has been known many year , :, and 41 ';` i s a 110SLTUrIlVentter. His motive for publishing ts AL.': tisement, is to scent s : the Health of the hi flow ;„ . danger that attends eXter4lal application, which, to 1115 ledge, has groved fatal to many who have placed in it an in proper cr:n ideate. I ON, PRP() SOF CURES WI OUT SALIVA , ' CASE QV CAPT, C. or WArritin• . • •cl.• A N a val Captain in the India service,-:cto tin.: a long Was - afflicted with the I.ues Venere.t, which he contrac , .' when a Niittshipman ; the complaint; in -ccosequeoc e, into illslimbs. and the ulLeri it oce.:sioaed cAposed tit: bntii~ to view ; Lec by_ ommenctitim iof Capt. George, of I 1, .1 applied to Dr. Briidum, and in three months was ro.l` ) !`"'iv but being apprehensive of a return, as itc -was iininePa ,6 o l , obligel to sail for India, he-took with libn a dozen lafiiscr • the Botanical Syfupi flout v 4 iicli he has experienced, salutary , 'file: above-Mentioned incomparable' and . in e ' r 7 l ' mahle togethee with the Botatoctl Syrup,. w SG ilt,. is 4 SpeO/iL: ..very stage of the Venereal Disease, IS tiodet th: ot.an' A ppoitilincor, in B:::ties of it. os. by Nicssrs. (only) in Exeter ; 1 46 , 1 Taunton ; Barnacl.:, and Nettiegon, Plyintim);.: Ilokland or Congdon, Plyniou:ll--Doelt ; Sy le, Barn.t..if.;,; Jackson, na.rtmauth; Elliot, Falinontli ; ji and by mos: acid Venders -.at 0 ' • . chit in the three Kingdoms. bey (the .Prosituttati and die Witness Mow ley) sere standing at their door, and he observed them hoot ing the Lady : - when she had gone the distance of abou'‘ twenty yards, she returned back the same way, and the Parties began to hoot her again, call ing her tag.eng and . bob-rail ;he observed her go . into a Fishmonger's shop, within a door or two. 01 Shag's, and soon after -a Gentleman carne out with her ; about this time the Prosecutor_ had left the door, and the boy went into his master's house. Capt. Piers , and Miss Johnson went. into the Butcher's shop the former knocked with his cane, on which Mrs: Sharp came out into the shop. Captain Piers" Said - sane of her people had insulted the Lady, to which ate reply was its effect,- that ,it maid not be her (Mrs. Sharp's) boy, as .he had just come out of the yard. Miss Johnson on seeing the boy, said, " That's Captain Piers then took hold of the boy by the coat, shook him, and asked him, how he dared insult a lady., ,‘ At this time Cobb came into the shop, and caught hold of Captain Piers by • the arm, on which the latter turned round, and bid him take his hand away. Some very high words en sued between them. Capt. Piers went into the street, and called the Watch. Upon the Watchman coming up, he gave charge Of Cobb. Shortly after, the Lat ter charged Capt. Piers, and said, they should `both go together. A moment previous to this, however, as Capt. Piers was turtling round to speak to the Watehmsin, Cobb jumped down, the step, swore and used abusive language to Cart. Piers, which he continued to do while the charge Was giving ; and he heard him say, ". Let me at him, and I'll give him his gtuel." Sei'eral people 'Came .up to, the place. He obseived Capt. Piers and Miss Johnson going away. Those near him, endeavoured to re strain the impetuosity of Cobb, but without effed; he broke through, ran towards. Capt. Piers, and 'mask two or three blows at hire. Miss Johnson stepped in between them, and 'apparently ender'', vouted to keep Cobb*Off from Capt. Piers. Cobh made Another attempt to strike him ; at this time' the persons assembled presksl very close, and the Witness endeavoured to get out of the crowd ; at this ti me he heard the report of a pistol. On being questioned,, rather particularly, as to the points, the Witness stated, that Cobb and Mor ley were in the habit of standing at their door, and of behaving rather rudely to those who passed by he had experienced treatment of that nature froth them himself. His father resides a few doors from Mr. Sharp's, the butcher. He had no knowledge whatever of the Prisoners ; nor had seen them be. fore the period, in question. The , appearance and demeanour of Miss Johnson, at the time, was per.. fealy unexceptionable and decent, nor had she the least appearance of being in liquor. The Prisoners being called upon for their defence, confided it to their Counsel, who met the . charge by Witnesses of respectability, nut only to charac ter, but to fads of importance to the case. James Missling, a lad, who lives with Mr. Lowe, a linen-draper, corner of Marf-le s bonne. street, stated, that he had occasion to go to the Fish. monger's above-mentioned, on the night the affair took place': he saw Miss Johnson Walk in jtiSt be. fOre him into the shop. He had previously passed her near Sharp's shop, where he heard the boy, who was then on thesteps, hooting her as she went by. When,she came into the Fishmonger's, - Capt.' Piers was cheapening a lobster. 'She spoke to the Cap. tain to this effeet : " 1 wish you would step Out, some boys have much insulted me." He afterwards saw the two . Prisoners go into Sharp's shop--Capt. 'Piers knocked with his cane, 'on wine!), Mrs. Sharp, .followed by the boy, came into the shop : he heard some words pass about the boy having insulted the Lady, Cobb then came up ; he beard him say, the boy had not insulted the Lady.- He heard high words between the Captain and Cobb, the former called the Watch ; several people came up. He afterwsids saw the Prisoner going. away: and Cobb break away from the Watchman, run after Capt. Piers, and strike at him; Miss Johnson got between them—it was dark at thc time : he could not see exactly what passed, but could perceive several - attempts by Cobb to strike Capt. Piers, and he soon after heard the report of a pistol. There was nothing he described in the appearance ordemeanour.of Miss Johnson to excite Insult : there was a considerable number of people colleited on the occasion. Mr. Reid, a Carpenter, was present at, the begin. ping of the tray: he saw the Prisoners going away, and'when 'they had got- to the distance of about six or seven yards, Cobb, extricated himself from the Watchman and followed Capt. Piers. From the darkness of the. night, he could not see what exaftly took place ; bht he saw Cobb iTi the attitude of fight. ing r and it was while Cobb remained in such a posture, that the pistol was fired. Several Witnesses of great respeaability, among wham were Captains Duncan, De Yonge, and Er. skine ; Messrs. Moreland, Green, and others, gave captain Piers a' very favourable char:teter with re s spraao his general demeanor as a Gentleman, his evenness of temper, and amenity of manners. Two women of respe4taßle appearance spoke in very favourable terms of the chars ier of Mi ss ohnson. Mr. Justice HP Ant, in anexcellenr and impar tial -Charge to the Jury, recapitulated the evidence., and laid down the Law As applying to the case he fore them. He pointed their attention to what Was contradidtary in the evidence, and adverted to what were the probabilities of the case. The Learned Judge took occasion to panegyrize the institution of Trial by Juries, as singularly felicitous for this Country, and likely 'to* prove of most especial be. nefit in cases of such a.nature as that before them. The Jury, after consulting two hours and a guar ter, pronounced a serdift of—Not - 14 appeared in the Course of the evidence for the Defence, t h a t .a Captain i n t h e I t 3th Regiment of Foot, which was reduced at the cOnclusion of the War, and that he is now on t h e it s tf.psy Li s t. Caps. Piers is a tall, handsome man s apparently about 30 years of age, of a gen _ tlemanly and fashion Johnson is ; Miss isa very young Lady, of a delicate make, small size, anti - beautiful and interesting countenance. The. Cordial Ittlot of Gilead has heed administer ed in Nervous Complaints with uncommon success : in Asthma, Consumption, Flatulence, ReLxation, Obstrudion, or Bilious Ili'sorders, it stands prc_ eminent ; its efieds are ple:ningly quick, certain, and lasting. The Balm of Gilead instantaneously relieves spasms in the side, breast and intestines, difFuses a genial warmth, - and prevents cramps and numbness in or after bathing in spring or sea-water. Ladies of a cold acrid or bilious habit of body, af feded with languor,'- head-at:la, or hysterical affec tions, cannot have recourse to a more salutary rt medy than the Cordial Balm of Gilead, To Gen tlemen from the East dr 'West Indies ; the Student from public seminaries, or those whose occupations require a sedentary lite, are particularly addressed by D.r. Solomon, whose Cordial Balm of Gilead has efFeded such wonderful cures in cases of debility originating from heat of climate or relaxation from juvenile indiscretions, and the effeds of intense ap plication to study or business. 4,111 P NEWS. VARMOUTiI, APRIL IS. Arrived—the Providence, Theobald, :a►d Constant Trader, Plowman, from London. Sailed—the Ham!all,. Marshall, for London ; and Nestor, Young, for Dort. POOLE, APRIL 19, Arrived—the Hope, Manela.ws, troll . ' Weymouth ; -Nora, Carpenter., from.tiverpOol ; good I nlent,Wdk, from South ampton ; Rutup, , llurr;dge, from Dartmouth ; Coll its , rout .Tenby ; Catherine, Lambtlen, trout Plymouth. Sailed Chnstopher, Walker, tOr iiewroUpillanci ; Zephyr, tor-Limerick ; Sally, Boomer, Jul Lon tion Ikt:solution, tenkins for Inycrp"ool ; and Hannah, Lye . Tett, for Hull. C4t(tVI:SEND, APRILi7 .1.. Passed by--the Farsalidire, from Rotterdam. - Sailed Oat; Fanw, Smith, for Belfast ; Bahia, Whitfield. for Elsinore; Comtneicei Clove, fOr Petersburg!) ; and Hero, Johnson, for Amsterdam. BIRTH. • • LaSt Suncilt, in Upper Seymour-street, Portman-square, the Lady at Major Auoiphug Hinuber, of a Sop. • MAP RIED. On Tuesday last, at Brompton Chapel, by special licence, Sir Charles Hamilton, Batt. R. N. to Miss Drurzirnotut, rally daughter of the late George Druminond, Esq. Banker, at Charing-cross. . Yesterday, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square; CM). Hollings, Esq. of Mount-street, Berkeley.square, to Miss _Maria Barker, daughter of Richard Barker, Esq. Surgeon to the ad Regiment of I.ifeiG.uards.: DIED, On Thursday last, at Oki SwirifoM, in the 65th year of .his age, Oliver Dixon, Is+ many years in the Commission of the Peace for the Counties of Will -miter and Stailbrci, and one of the Benchers of the Hon. Society of G ray's.inn. On Saturday last, in the 65th year of her age, Mrs. Polhill, wife of Charles Polhill, of Chipstead.place, in the County of Kent, ,Esq. On hiS passage from Canton to St. Helena, Mr. BagthaW, the "East-India Company's Inspector of Teas at Canton. On Sunday last, William Park, Esq: of Bahlwin's-gar . dens. The same "day, at Brompton, 111i . ssN.rindus, tlaughter of the law William Windos, Esq. of•l•li..rtibril. . • VIENERgAL BIANDnSS, &c. To Mr. Tilom...s TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. 9, New lirittgutrect, London. . , . DEAR 515, IT is with the most heartfelt satisfaetion that I. address you on the incomparable excellence of your in. valuable, Medicine, , LVAK.L's PATENT PILLS. In the Spring of this year I had the misfortune to contract a Vene real Complaint, attended with the inu:.t alarming and dan gerous symptoms ; insomuch, that . I have been confined to my room for a vhole week togetli4r, and not able to stir out of it I had no rest night nor day, and staered the most excruciating pain. and torment, and What was - still worse, my eyes grnv weak and dim, su that i Could scarce discern any object, if ever .so close to tile, and ca peeled nothing loss than the total lost; of my Sight.-- Front a stout, healthy, .and rather corpulent man, I I became a mere shadow, and an object of pity and comnaSsion. My friends had all glicn. me, over, and thought myreeovery impossible. In this dreadful state, and expeding every minute 'to be my last in this world, 1 was fortunately recommended by: a neignbour to .try your Medicine.; but having tried all medical .aid to no purpose, and being at an enormints expense, Was some time betore I could be prevailed on to take them; .at last I sent for six boxes, and before 1 had taken diem all, I found con siderable benefit; my pains gradually decreased, and my eye sight grew better, and, to. the great surprize astoaish ment of all my friends (after taking three boxes snore), my health and strength was, perfeAly restored, and I am now (thanks to .my Cod art' your invaluable-Medicines) as well and hearty as ever I was in my lice. ' • You arc at full liberty to publish this in any manner yoU think proper, for the benefit of. society at large, and which 1 should have sent you sooner, but was tearful of a relapse. I remain, with the utmost-gratimide, Dear Sir, your obliged humble Servi.un, R. L. LEIGH. fligh-street, Birmingham, Nov. 1, 1799. The above .Medicine As earnestly recommended to all Persons that are in any: doubt of tiv:ir being entirely free of every Venereal AMetion, particularly to those about alter. ins; their condition ill lite, as it will - certainly - eradicate every taint: of that nature,. of ,however long standing, or however diSguised under the appearance , other disorders it may be; -tor Scorbutic, C landular, and Cutaneous Com. plaints, it is also recommeoded to be taken, especially in the Spring, Summer, and Fall. Prepared' and sold by -the sole Proprietor, THOM s TAY. cos, Member of the Corporation or. Surgeons, London, at his' House, No. g, New Bridge-street; where he will give Advice, without .a fee, to persons taking these Pills, and will answer Patients' Letters,: if post-paid, on the same terms, observin4 i LA,:j the inost inviolable secrecy, no Patient's' name or case having been mentioned t but at their own particular request, .by the Proprietor,' during the course of moro than 35 years, that: he has halt the condtidting of an extensive sale of the above Medicine,.and• the Prattice ariaingtherdfroth •4. ' They are; sold his appointment, at the Per futnert;,. No. 3;, St. Alban's-street, ; Mr. Ro bertson'.. Toy.sheip, OX ft/rd,Street ;Mr, Steel's, No. 1, .Little. Tower-hill; and by one Per . son-in every considerable Town in. England, &c. in boxes of only 2i. 9 d...e;it.h,.. scaled up, with full and plain Di. reations, whereby • Persons of either Sex may cure them. selves with ease and secrecy. N. B. Each Box sold in Crcat Britain is sealed up with a Stalivp, Ott wii:Lh, by favour of the Commissioners is pilau-11 at the Stanip-Otlice---" T. ,Taylor, No.. g New Bri,tge..itrect i to imitate which is' Felony, and all other b coulmeteit." • :I Published by WILLIAM Rml GER Seiti pi's, (of Soutik Multi fox_ the Paper, 1.4 the Editor, tposi-perid), t)11-strect; t rosvehur.l;qtl-ift.''; Inu.lt be addreseti.