The Sun. — London, England, 1803-04-28 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY. SEVENTH DAY-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27. Thomas Hughes was charged with a capital of. fence, in feloniously stealing, in the dwelling house of Mary Ann Cotton, a red Morocco leather purse, containing the sum of 261, the property of Thomas Wm. Tattersall, Esq. The Prosecutor, Mr. Tattersall, it appeared, is a very infirm Gentleman, and necessitated to be as sisted in a variety of occasions, by a domestic ser.. vant. His regular servant being taken ill about the beginning of March, or the latter end of February last, the Prisoner - was engaged as a temporary sub stitute. On the 4th of March, one of the Wit nesses (the regular servant alluded to), observed the Prisoner to have a watch chain, upon which the latter said, '' l)o'nt I cut a swell here," he then shewed the Witness a watch, which excited his suspicions. These being communicated to Mr. Tat. tersall, he caused a search to be made, when the purse in question, containing two rot. Bank notes, and cash, to an aggregate of z6l. as above stated, was missed. 'A constable was sent for ; the Pri soner's box was searched, and a sol. Bank note was found therein ; the Prisoner said he found it in Ox ford-street, and won the watch at a raffle. How ever, he took no steps to prove these allegations. As they. were taking him to the watch-house, the Prisoner was much alarmed, and shortly after con. fessed he had committed the robbery, and that after taking the contents out of the purse, he threw it into the necessary :--it • was searched for, and found accordingly. The Prisoner alledged nothing in his defence ;,and Mr. Common Serjeant SlLvssTEtt, in die course of his charge to • the Jury observed, that the capital part of the case must be left our of their considera tion, as there was no proof adduced that the dwel_ ling house Wall that of the Lady to whom it was charged to belong in the indictment. The jury ac cordingly found the Prisoner- - -GudiyofJteafing only. Thomas Jones was indided for leloniously break ing and entering the house of Thomas Cover, in the 'day time, persons being therein, and stealing a cotton gown, his property. The principal Witness was Mrs. Gover, the wife of the Prosecutor, who stated there were several lodgers in their house ; that on Saturday, the zd of April, having . .occasion to be out for about half an hour, she locked the parlour door on going out. At about three she returned, but was much surprized to find the door unlocked, and the Prisoner standing near a chest of drawers, at the opposite side of the room—the Prisoner, on beholding her, made a hor rible noise, (the language of the Witness) and dart ed out of the room. She -followed, and cried Stop Thief. The Prisoner was shortly overtaken and secured. She perfealy recolleaed his face and per son. On examining the drawers, the gown in question was ,missed, but it was placed in a cloaths basket, at a distant part of the room. Upon search ing the Prisoner several picklock keys were found in his possession, ene of which opened the parlour dour of the Prosecutor, with ease. A girl who lived opposite Mr. Golfers, stated, that she saw the Prisonevrtioniog out of the house. The &fenced the Prisoner consisted of mere assertion, unsupported by a tittle of evidence, even to his charader. It was observed from the Bench, that, to con. stitute a capital offence, under the particular Ad of Parliament upon which the Prisoner was -indicted, it required proof that an illegal entry should be made through the outer door of the house : it might very probably have been opened, and sq alter Mrs. Cover had gone out. With resPed to the other part of the case, the theft, if the fury believed the gown was removed by the Prisoner from the drawers, for the purpose of taking it away, he was as cur. tainly implicated in the charge as, if it had been taken out of the premises. The Jury found their verdia—Guilo of stealing only. Patrick Code, otherwise William Boaltaa, was conviled of a captital offence, in feloniously, wil. fully, and knowingly, personating and falsely assuming the name and chard ter of one Patrick Coffee, late a Serjeant of Marines, and entitled to certain prize.money, as serving on board His Ma. jesty's snip Hector, with intent to defraud Christo pker Cooke and James Milford. Reticrous ANECDO TE. —The following is given by the correspondent of an Edinburgh Paper During the late unhappy commotions in Ireland, a private soldier in the army of Lord CORNWALLIS was daily observed to he absent from his quarters and the company of his fellow soldiers. This gave rise to a suspicion that he withdrew for the purpose of holding improper, „intercourse with the rebels. The poor man was brought to trial, and by a Court. Martial was condemned to suffer death. The Mar. Buis hearing of this, wished to examine the minutes of the trial • and not being satisfied, sent for the condemned 'Prisoner to converse with him. Upon being interrogated by his Lordship, he solemnly disavowed every treasonable pradice or design, de. elated his sincere attachment to his SoVereign, and his readiness to live and die in his service ; and affirmed, chat the real cause of his frequent absence was for the purpose of secret prayer ; for which his Lordship knew he had no opportunity among his profane comrades, who, 'on a ccount of his religious profession, had become his inveterate enemies. This, he informed his Lordship, was the whole defence he made on his trial ; but the Officers : judging it very improbable, paid no attehtion . to it. fo .The Marquis, in order to-satisfy himself as to the troth of his defence, observed, that,if so, he oust have acquired some considerable aptness in-the exercise of prayer. The poor man replied, that he could not boast of his ability' in that exercise. The Marquis then requested him to kneel down and pray aloutthefore hint ; which he did, with such copious. ness, 'fluency, and ardour, as fully satisfied the Mar. quii, that no - persoo.couldpray in that manner who not live in dirt habit of daily intercourse with God. The Noble Marquis then took hiM by the hand, revoked his sentence, and placed hiM among his personal atiendants,th LONDOf4'DERRY ASSIZES. 7ohn Dinsmore, John Stewart, George Stewart, 11 1 ;n. 111' Kay, Charles Stewart, and John Dempsey, being indided for the Murder of Neil M'Teer and John M'Reynolds, at Kilrea, on the 7th of June last, and for a Riot; and John Hanna, Hill Camp bell, John Kane, Thomas Hart, Patrick Kane, Pat. Bradley, John M'Kenna, John O'Neil, and Hugh Mooney, being indkled fur a Riot at the same time and place, Mr. JAMESON, of Counsel for the Crown, having begged to refer the Court to the examina tions of Henry Paterson, Esq. in which the whole case was fully disclosed, stated, that the magnitude of the riot, in which some hundreds of Freemasons were engaged on the one side, and some Orange. men on the other, and for which the Traversers stood indkted, had arose to such a pitch that it seemed as if the late Rebellion had still raged ; and that in the dreadful conflid two men had unhappily lost their lives, and several their limbs; that the Government of the Country, determined to punish all offenders against the public peace, whether Orangemen or Freemasons, Protestants or Catholics, had sent the Crown Solicitor to the spot to investi gate the fads ; that in consequence of his exertions eight of the rioters had been conviaed at the last Assizes, and the persons charged with the murder, and the other persons .now in the dock charged with the riot, had been brought in for trial ; that on the ftillest and most minute examination of all the persons who could be produced on both sides, there appeared to be nothing of murder in the tin. happy killing ; that all parties, both Freemasons and OrAngemen, having felt the strength and effect of the Laws, and being sensible of their own crime, had wished to become friends, and return to their industry, and to cultivate a good understanding with each other, and to shake hands ; that the Counsel for the Crown thought it unnecessary to take , up the time of the Court in further investi. gating a killing, which was now so fully ascertain ed to be free from any of the circumstances which constitute the crime of murder ; and as the public Justice of the Country has been satisfied by. the punishments rrhich had taken place, in order to as. sist in the - restoration of the peace of the county, he would not trouble the Court by producing any wit. nesses against the Traversers or Prisoners. The Prisoners and Traversers having been ac. quitted, the Hon. Baron GEORGE, who presided on the trial, said—" You, Prisoners, who are now . going to be discharged from the dock, being ac- quitted of the murder, and you Traversers, who have been acquitted of the riot, you are all about to return • to your homes and your families, and be. fore your departure I wish to address a - few words to you, as your common friend. You have heard from the Counsel for the Crown, that the Govern ment is determined to prosecute all description of offenders against the public peace of the country, without resped to parties or persuasions, whether they be Freemasons or Orangemen, whether Protes tants or Catholics, until they shall have restored the morals of the people to that good order and p,,,,;,ce. able disposition to each other from which they have been torn by the late horrid Rebellion. I exhort you to embrace one another, and return to your homes ; lay aside all differences ; vie with each other in obedience to the Laws—vie With each other in In. dustry—vie with each o:her in Loyalty : you are all subjects of the same King ; you arc all inhabi tants of the same Country ; you all worship the same Almighty God ; you all hope for salvation through the merits of the same blessed Redeemer ; you pray for forgiveness of your faults—forgive then one another ; open your arms and embrace one another as friends and brothers, and bear en mity to none .but the foes of your King and Coun try, for they are your only mortal enemies : you will then live more peaceably ; you will die more happily ; you will not be hunted by Constables or Officers of Justice ; you will not be confined in a Jail, nor brought to the bar of a Criminal Court. Go home, then—,return to you habits of industry, peace, and obedience to the Laws, and so may God bless you all." HAVERFORDWEST, Aran. 13. • AT our General Sessions, a few . days since, a point of law very interesting, to all Landlords and Tenants came on to be discussed in a Cause wherein John Bartlet Allen, Es+ofCresselly, was the Plain tiff, and Mrs. Harris was the Defendant. It was an Aaion of Ejeament, brought to recover the pos session of a very valuable Farm, which had been lett by Mr. Allen to Mr. Williams, the father of Mrs. Harris, on a lease, reserving a condition, that if the lessee or his assigns should, without the license of the lessors in writing, lett any, part of the pre. mises, excepting the pasture rands, to be depastur cc' only, the lessor should have a right to re-enter, and avoid the lease. It appeared in evidence, that Mrs. Harris had lett out the whole of the farm to different under.tenants,,and that she had, two or three years ago, when corn was dear, given per. mission to those under-tenants to plough up the pasture land, cxaaing from them a higher rent in consequence. On the part_of the Defendant these farts were not denied ; but it was not proved that in the year 1795, before the ads of forfeiture had been committed, Mr. Allen had, by letter . given Mrs. Harris leave to lett the mansion.house to a respeaable tenant, on condition of his fulfilling the covenants of the lease, and not using the plough on any part of the premises: On this evidence, Mr. TOUCHRT, Mr. ?HELPS, and Mr. LORD, for the Defendant, argued, that according to Dumpor's case, which is reported by Lord Coke, the lincense given by the Plaintiff to lett part of the estates, destroyed the condition altogether ; that case establishing that a condition of this sort is entirc, and if dispensed with in part, is dispensed with in the whole, and for ever ; that in consequence, 'Mrs. Harris's inte rest, after such license, became absolute, and freed from the conditions ; and Mr. Allen could take no advantage of her subsequent ads. On the other hand, Mr. Sergeant WILL tams, Mr,. ALLEN, and Mr. TAUNTON, for the Plaintiff, contended, with great ability, that here were two distinct aas of forfeiture proved, viz. the underletting, and the LONDON: Printed by BUCHANAN N 19.11 LEA N. (of Bow:Street, Covatt.Garden) ; an, At the Su x-Or vlc s, No. sz, Strand White Adve 'fitments, Order: ploughing up of the pas hire land ; that though the con. dition as to the underletting..was dispensed with ac cording to the authority cited, yet that had nothing to do with the ploughing up, to : which Mr. Allen had given no permission, but,- on the contrary, had expressly protested against it. Mr. Justice LLOYD, in a most able and perspicu ous judgment, delivered the opinion of the Court, that the objedion against the Plaintiff's recovering must succeed. He ohsewed, that the rule established in Dumpor's case had always been considered a! good law, and that it was not in his power as a judge to gratify his own inclinations, and overturn the doc trine that had been uniformly acted upon. He said conditions of this sort had always been viewed with a jealous eye by Courts of Justice, inasmuch as they went to defeat vested interests, and to ex tend forfeitures. They therefore had been always construed strittly. In this case, there was no express condition not to plough up the pasture land, such a condition being only to be implied from the terms of the lease giving license to the Lessee to lett the pasture land to be depastured only. But these condi tions, to a breach of which a forfeiture attached, were not, he said,' to be extended by implication or con strudion. The rule in Dumpor's case, therefore, stridly applied, and the consequence was, that the Plaintiff could not maintain this Action. By this decision, the important Rule of Law, that a license to left a part of demised premises wholly destroys a restrietive condition against alie nating, and operares as a license to lett the residue, is fully established. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. TUESIIAr, APRIL 26, The King's Plate of boogs. fora year old mares, carrying lost. R. Mr. Carforth's gr. in. Marcia Mr. C011i115011'5 . i:11. M. 41440 - anti - - 2 Five to c on Marcia. Sweepstakes toogs. It It. D. C. Lord Sackvillc's Dick Andrews, 5 yrs old, 9st. - Mr. Wilson's -Surprize, 5 yrs old, fist. 71b. . 2 41i` . . _ . . Mr. F. Neale's Bobtail, aged, Bst. ioib. - 3 Mr: Watson's Lignuin Vitw, 5 yrs old, Bst. tolb. Mr. Delete Radelitle's Lucan, 6 yrs old, Bst. 71b. .pd, Eleven to 8 against Dick Andrews; .; to 2 against Su rpr i te ; Bto 1 against Bobtail ; and - 3 to 1 against Lignuin Vit:e. Sweepstakes of to•gs. each, D. ft. for 4 year olds. ..D. , I p . d Mr. Robson's Orange Flower, 75t.,41b. . . 1 Duke of Grafton's Penelope, Bst. - - 2 Ld Sackville's Pacificator, 7st. 61b. • - - 3 Mr. Fletcher's Highland Fling, Bst. 81b. .- pd Mr.' Wilson's Sophia, 7st. 61b. - - pit Mr. Delon:, Radclill's hr. c. by Fidget, out of Celi a, 7st. 21b. - - - - Three to 1 agst Orange Flower ; 7 to 4011 Penelope ; and 3 to i agst Pacificator. 111 r. Wilson's b. c. by Buzzard, out of Young Eclipse's -dam, 6st. 71b. beat Mr. Sitwell's Regina, 2 yrs old, Bst. 71b. Yearlings C. sogs.-7 to 4 on Buzzard. GOODWOOD RAOES. WEDNEsDAY, APRIi. 20. O A Sweepstakes of zo Guineas each. Lord Egrcmont's brother to Shoveller, 5 yrs old - I Duke of R►chmond's Arachne, by Cobweb, $ yrs old 2 Mr. Prior's b. h. by Traveller, 4 yrs old . -3M r. Ilyndlo.is's ch. g. Blemish, by Symmetry - 4 Blemish the favourite ; 4 to i agst Arachne; 6 to 4 agst brother to Shoveller; 3.t0 i agst Mr. Prior's b. h. A Hunter's Plate of 6o Guineas: Sir C. Thomas's ch. m. Matrannee, aged . t r Duke of Richmond's gr. h. You Know Me, aged 2 2 Mr. Ilyndloss's ch. h. Hermit, aged .- ' - 3 3 Miss Leclerc's br. nt. 6 yrs old e. ' ...., 4dr Hermit the favourite; 5 to t agst Miss Leclerc's m. 4 to t agst You Know Me; 3 to 1 agst Matrannee. A Match for so Guineas. Two Miles. Mr. Ladbroke's Alchymist, 3 yrs old, Sst. - I Mr. llyndloss's Garnerin, 3 yrs old, Bst. - . 2 6 to 4 on the winner. A Match tbr so Guineas. One Mile. Pay or Play. Mr. Ilyndloss's h. Giles, 4 yrs old, Bst. . . t Duke of Richmond's ch. h. Cedar, aged, 9st. - 2 2 to I on the winner. City of Chichester Plate, 501. for all ages. Three-mile heats, Mr. Durand's Sir Sydney, 5 yrs old Bst. tolb. - Mr. Ilydc's Skyrocket, 5 yrs old Bst. tolb. - 2 Mr. Prior's b. c. by Trumpeter, 2 yrs old Est. dis. Sir Sydney the favourite; 4 tot agst Mr. Prior's b. c. ; 3 to agst Skyrocket. Mr. Dupre's Glow-worm, paid 2cgs. forfeit to Gen. Len nox's Shark, kw . . 41b, a match for sogs. two miles. THURSDAY. A Sweepstakes of to Guinea. Lord Egremont's m. Trinidada, _3. yrs old Bst. - Duke ol Richmond's .ch. h. Cedar, git. 71b. 2 Sir G. ThOmas's br. h. Leader, 3 yrs old, Bst. - 3 His R. U. the Prinpe of Wales, Mr. Byndloss, and Mr. Lailbroke, did not name. The winner the favourite ; s to t agst Cedar; 3 to I agst Leader. -Mr. Gage's br. m. Yankee, by Boston, aged, paid cogs. tioleit to Mr. Shakespeare's Soho, aged, a match for Sobs. last. each. Two miles.. City of Chichester Plate, Sol. for 3 and 4 yr. olds, heats of two mile each. Mr. Durand's Morgan Rattler, 3 yrs old . 2 I I Mr. Ladbroke's Alchymist, 3 yrs old i 2 a Mr. Byndloss's Garnerin, 3 yrs old, fist. Sib. . dr. 2 to i on the winner. A Handicap Plate of Sol. Two mile heats.. Mr. Hyde's Sky-rocket, syr old, gst. 71b. 4 0 1 1 Sir G. Thomas's Matrannee, OSt. 7th. 1 o 2 dr Mr. David's c. 3 yr old, Bst. iolb. - a dr Mr. Prior's bl; c. 2yr old, 6st. 71b. - 3 dr Duke of Richmond's I. ayr old .. .. dr Mr. Byndloss's Giles, 4yr old, gst. 81b. .. dr Sky-rocket was the favourite at starting, and after the dead iteat,,commanded the odds. FRIDAY. A Match for Fifty Guineas. Three Miles. Duke of Richmond's Goldpecker, aged lost. 41b. Mr. Shakespeare's Soho, aged, 9st. 41b. 2 Goldpecker won easy. • The Lady's Plate of 6o Guineas. - Mr. Byndloss's Cites, 4 ysold, tost. 41b. 2 / Mr. Ladbrokc's Marian, 4yr old, lost. glb. i z 2 Mr. Durand's Sir Sydney, s yr old dr Marian the favourite. A Match fur 50 Guineas, h. ft. Bst. Two miles. Mr. Byndloss's Garnerin Sir G. Thomas's br. h. Leader • - 2 Leader the favourite. General Lennox's Shark, 13st. 41b. matched against Mr. , Dupre's Glow-worm, .14st. 4 1 b. two miles, lOt so Guineas, walked over the course. As Dodor BOWEN,' of Bath, was riding in his carriage on Friday evening last, near the Grove, his horses took fright, and run down th e street w i t h great violence ; his coachman was thrown from the box ; a poor labouring man in endeavouring to stop the carriage, was trampled under the horses feet, the carriage went over his body, and he was killed on t h e yot. Soon after the carriage was stopped, and the llJdor escaped unhurt. At niggles Wade Fair, .ori Saturday se'nnight, ruppet.sho%v was brought into the town. The ma chine going upon - four wheels, and being used also for the purpose of a dwelling.house, about one o'clock in the morning a fire broke out in the same, occa. sioned by a lighted candle withiin side setting fi re to the bed, which burnt with grea t rapidity, and much alarmed the inhabitants round the market. place, where it stood. The man who slept therein had just time to escape, without saving any thing' The Royal Amphitheatre continues to be every evening crowded with fashionable,Company ; such is the powerful attraction of the Edertainioents; supported by the talents of such Performers as St.'. Pierre, Madame Volange, Laurent, Johannot, wonderful Smith's Equestrian Feats, Crossrnan'tr, inimitable Clown to the I-lorsetnanship, the chardi ing Columbine of Mrs. Wybrow, and the excellent acting of Mr. and Mrs. Astley in the Iron ToWcfs!' • Nov E urv.—The Proprietors of the Royal Circus produced, for the first time, last night, a Neyi . , Grand Serious Ballet, called Louisa of Lombardyi, or the Secret Nuptials, in which •Mrs. PARKER made her first appearance on that Stage these five years, in the Charaler of Louiv, %%NO she very admirably sustained. The Piece pl..' ses'es vast merit ; the lively interest exciter! is well kept up, and the developement of the story.' afforded the most heartfelt gratification. Its third , representation was announced fur to-morrow even', ing, amidst the highest applause. id Publish:A •by W i WAX ARNIM EA Scittrrs; (of South Mot lot the Paler, Lrt ter: tin the Bditar, 84c, (poit•paid ) SIIIP NE rs POOLE, APRIL 26. Arrived—the INrt, King, and Atlive, Williams, from Portsmouth ; Diamond, Trcgat hen, from Scilly ; and Holt' Alanclaws, from Southamptt2.ll. Sailed—the Friendship Baker; for Newfoundland • lieoper Beal, and Olive-Branch, 'Revans, iair London ; Burridge, for Dartmouth; Hope, Iti,:nelaws, anti. Willi' and Mary, Baynes, tor Southampton; :t,rd Portland, Hat ehell, for Weymouth, GRAVESEND, APRIL 26. Passed by—the Harriott, Henry, from Hond , :ras Mitchell, from Dominica; William, Attains,. trvin Ions; Matilda, Pain, from Leghorn Vestal, Wood, fr° l3 ' prat-. Cadiz ; Cirencester, Robertson , and Royal Charlotte, , son, from China ; Admiral Nelson, Latin:6lloam , frim' Oporto; Harmony, Smith, from Norway; Reno, Smith,,, Brothers, icti;:,y, and Antwerp, I)ikinson, froth Lisb"; Sailed—the arson, GourlY, for Antigua; Pomona, ,14. 1 °r1: son, tor Antw c rp ; ilawksfiury, Keats, tor Dilnkirl: 1,"" (.4A:de Iloope, Rents, for Ainsterdarn. MARRIED. ref- In Cork, j. Burdett, Esq. Lieutenant in.the Queen's man Regiment, son of Sir Charles Burdett, Bart. to Eliza Bolden, youngest daughter of the late Robert Hullo, - Esq. oithe County Clare. On Tuesday, at W indelsham. in Surrey, by the Res. Ed ward Cooper, Mr. Hugh;:s, Draper, of Warwick, to „Miss . , Williams, of Bagshot. The same day, at Ore , t he Rev, Henry Hodges, son ot: • the late Thomas Millet Hodges, Esq. of llempstead-placey Kent, to Miss Murray, eldest daughter of the late General. the Hon. James Murray, of Beau Port, in Sussex. , DIED. • • • 1 On Sunday last, Mr. Nathan Jackson, A ttorney'at ten : 1 t Macclesfield. On Monday, at Mile.. End Green, Captain George - VOW late of te Delaord West-I udiamn. • t • On Tuesday h , f *Mrs. 13Iackman, a of Symond's Inn COO' house. . ~ ii iednt.' - ' • On the 25th inst. in Cower - street , M rs: Ilio‘ert• la dia l , Cn the 25th of January last , on he r passage nom • Mrs. Popham, wife of Major-General Popham. . 4_ S'", ' Last Sunday, the 24th inst. in College - street , WeSloll' ster, Mrs. Leigh, relict of the late Austin Leigh, EA. cretary of the Tax-Office. In Great George-street, North Dublin, on Saturday se l !.':: ' • night, after a quarter of an hour's illness, Mrs. Upton, v . " dow of the late Major Ambrose Upton. At Reading, on Saturday , after a long illness, West, 1-14111a6! West, Esq. one of the A/dcrinca of that Corporation. • _..---------". PRICE OF STOCKS, lEsTz PAY. bank Stock Novy 5 per;lent. tool lox ; per Cent. 179', 99fii I riili s 14er Cent. 4 per Cent. Can. S2l 3 per Cet.t. Itc:. 641 r 4.1. 3 per C. Con. 65V,i4i Ditto Scrap ". Bank 1. Ann. i9l/ Ditto Short Ann. 1-46 Ditto Scrip India Stock 2o71!; Smith Sea Stud: • f.xe;ieq. finis par Is, (1.15. ituda,:,-)te ditto pfCIII. :it 1: xiitequer liids di). • I inper. 3 per Cent. Ditto Ann. think for opening India tbr Ace. Cons. tar flap 6 sii 1, I L grb ot e L hdeu: S ot otiwsa eopa Disease , To THOMAS TAYLOR, Eset. Dear Sir, F eived E f E ro L ut yitouar Duty y ua N ',‘ 11 I you of the very great and ex t raordinary C ur e I lia‘t" • ol ibn . ice 9 uh , iine N tdx e in v iiti li eu r l i. , l o g ,n e-S m t ,e. l : l A .o i: n il F: i : Medicine, b • . • y a a t t m o ien t rd g li ed t e h n s io o p s n r t e l a y e a l i t i t t l i e g i DISORDER, which ago , treated rather slightly, for sonie ti!"`; ot b ib u ic A l t ! . through various Courses of Salivatio n , assistance l ears I was attacked with a VEN FR EA!, of a corpulent habit, was reduced to a mere skeleton. 1„:-., inieailtiooaroaivitreirrtzli.rtlicoleyilliFlerbcfctdui :1 1 . 4 t i i V 1 , 1_ 47t :i r. : - . • Ulcers that spread all over my Limbs rendered Me a c ° ;;; ' plete Object, so that my Friends despaired of - my rec uvc l= When brought to this situation, I considered death as inc', - y • Cases but a relation of mine conimenting upon tho 11 ,7 1 : 3 Cases in which Your Pills had succeeded, I was iiirillo e ',„ll try a Box of them, which I thought rather relieved ine , ",'„' r by pefsevering• for two or three months, and followiog !'ri, directions, I experienced the most unaccountable relaV t l u i_ I from pain; the sores gradually sasiding ;1 am now, ttl. ll ,' • i God, pettedly recovered, and walking out daily: I (I"?P i r not, but one more box, which 1 think cautious to take, "1 colt m heath in its origina ste. - is s with -y the l most heart-telt l gr t a a titUde, that I subscribe' myself, Sir, your much obliged humble Servant, WI.. De.ausgite, Manchester, July 1, 180 1. W. PEAKS' 6 ., P. S. For the public benefit, I do not objeti to the • 0" .1 `,", being published, but leave you to ad as your own b e "' • judgment shall dictate. . • . Prepared and Sold by the sole . Proprieto r, ' is; Taos. TAY Loa, Member of the Royal College of.Surge°l London, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge-street' ..,.,x. • Where, after a constant residence of more than ThirtY '' I . : Years, in -a practice particularly directed to the Ckire . ' or • Venereal Complaints, and those incidental to the Part ...,.. Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolable se h„' which Men of his Profession - should always observ•V`...... flatters himself, the advice and assistance . he gr atui . l, , ,u;,. , . ly administers to Persons taking this Medicine, 0, a i l esteemed by a discerning Public, as an advaatage selot • to be obtained, and void ambiguity. • ' •,of • Also sold, by his Appointment, tor the convenienc.o. those living at a distance, at the Perfumet's,,NO. .3i, 5 ! . ,.,;,,i,- ban's-street, Pall Mall; the Toyshop; :No. 103, ()nor. street ; Mr. Disborough's , N o. 7, Fish - street-lull ; half ;+ Steel's, B o okseller, No. i, Union-row , Little "lower-lior':, Mr. 13axter's South-bridge, Edinburgh ;. ' Mr. Call w wi f.„ D u blin ; Mr. Billinge's, Liverpool ; Mr. A tkinooll's , . 0 i n chest& ; and by one Person in every considerable Tcoct,oi,, Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of only 2S. 9 d; n i of 'sealed up with foil and plain directions , whereby pas° . od . ei ther sex may cure theMsel ve s with ease,.speed, Seeroe),.l 3 safety.' With , N. IL Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed v_.,,,,. a stamp, on which, by tavour of the Commissoliers,vl;,l!,'n.,. .. ell, at the Stamp-olfice, "- T. Taylor,' No.' 9, Ne% r . c P!' .- street," to imitate which is Felony, and all others a p outer . . --.L.------.... 4 -..--- - - teileit. - - fon,s treet, Grosvenor-square); must be addressed.