The Sun. — London, England, 1803-01-17 00:00:00

t~~ jt .01: 0, I? till, 1 FOU DAY ...-*SATUR DAY, lAN• T 5. ~~~~ rk :1 1 116 . , Lewis Riebileds was indieted for uttering - a Bill of• Exchange for 4501. with an Indorsement upon it forged, he,' at the time of uttering •such Bill, well -knowing such •Indorsement to be forged.. The short statement of the case was this: the Pri_ soner,• who had been in the Army for some time, and was called Capain Richards, went into the King's Bench Prison for debt, and became what was called the Chum of a person of the name of M'Con. net, A Bill of Exchaoge -Was transmitted from New Hampahire, in America, to a Gentleman of , the"name of M'Connel, in London, direCted John M'Connel, Esq. London; the direction being so ge neral, the person to•wfwm this letter was designat, ed could not be found, and therefore the letter was placed in the proper department at the Post. Office, and the . direction Of it inserted in the LiSt which . is put up. in the Yard of the Post-Office, to be claimed in the .'usual form : some time afterwards, the words King's• Bench," were written in pencil opposite to the dircaion so put up, signifying that the let: terbelonged to a person in the King'Cfidoch Prison'; accordingly it was given to the Posit= whode. livers the letters there, and it was by him delivertd to Jas. 'M'Connel, Esq. No. q., in 5, King's Bench Prison. This Bill was drawn on- the House of Dickenson and Co. and it being presented to them for acceptance, they accepted it.—Afterwards, by somebody or other, an Indorsement was made on this Bill, purporting to be the Indorsement of the. Payee. M'Connel applied to the ; Prisboer to get this Bill discounted fur him, they being Very inti. mate. with each other, having -been for several ,months Chmns together •in prison : Richards, the Prisoner, now at the Bar, having applied to be dis. charged under the Insolvent At, anti having sue'. ceeded, Jas. M 'Cannel made a similar ;gap) IC4 io ni t n it was remanded. Richards undertook to try to get - the. Bill discounted he had-some dealings with a Gentleman in the City, of the••name of Hog, and had owed hint the sum of tol. for which Mr. Hog sued him; and the costs amounting to three guineas, Richards agreed to arrange matters, and gave to Mr. Hog a 13111 of Exchange for 131. 139. This Bill was not paid when it became due. Some time afterwards Mr., , i-fog•met Richards on Snow and accused him of •miscondutt, in not paying his 13111 when it became due ; -to • which he answered that he had a Bill for 4501. accepted by a perlea. ly respeetable house in the •City, and which had - some time ; to run, and if Mr. Hog would discount it, he should be paid his Bill immediately. Mr. Hog said, that if the • Bill was a good one, he s h o uld have no °Nation, and desired Richards to leave the Bill with him at his house, that he might inquire whether the Bill was:a good one or not. • Richards brought to Mr. Hog the Bill, who took it to the acceptors, where he was told the Bill was perfectly good, and therefore Mr. Hog agreed to this. count the Bill, on condition of having his own de. taunt paid.'He had, however, no more Morley on the instant than 4001. and a traction, and therefore chards"agreed, by way of accommodation to Mr. Hog, to take that sum, and a Bill of his, payable at a future day, which teas done accordingly. Some tune after this, the real payee of the Bill; John 'l4l,COnnel, .Esq. having received a duplicate of the caused inquiry to be made at the Pu3t-Office, froth which the Bill was traced, by -Means of the above letter, to Jas. M'Connel, Na. 4,' in 5, King's Bench Prison, and..then the forged indorsemetit was .Macaw-red ; and on inspection it appeared to be in dorsed Jas.:M.o.mnd, although the real payee was • John M'Connel. „ : . .There was not the least conneaion 'whatever be. • eween James M'Connel, the Prisoner in the Ring's Bert h, anti Mr. John M'Connel, the real payee of this Bill ; they were not so much as known to each other. The single question io this case was, whe. they Richards, at the time he uttered the Bill, that is, when he • :got it discounted by Mr. Hog, knew the indorsement upon it to be a forgery or nut ? His defence was, that he had had many dealings with -James McCOnnel while they were in Prison together, and that upon the balance .of - accounts; James M'Connel owed him soh That he always under. stood James Monne' to be a man of large property, he knew that in his schedule he kid stated to his Creditors an account of property to the amount of 40,0001. That he had said, some time before this letter arrived with the Bill : in questioni,he expeCted n rethittance to a considerable ,amount, and that %then it came, he •thought,every thing was fair.—• , James Cannel applied to him to get the Bill ac.. .cepted, which he did, and aftewards applied to have. it discounted, which ha did of Mr. Hog, with whom he had had some dcntir.gs before. That be might have seen that the indorsetnent was par,, M'Cormel instead of John, who ..WAS the real payee, but that it was not wonderful it escaped him, since the same oversight happened to - Mr. Hog, who was a man of business.. That when he brought the money- to James he paid him 51. on account of his balance, &c. That he knew nothing of the Bill, further than he was informed by James M‘Connel, and that he afted in the Whole matter 'merely as James MiConnet"s agent, &c. A woman of the name of Sarah Hawkes swore. thagshe heard a conversation in the King's Bench Prison between Jas. MiCOnnel and the Prisoner Richards, to the died iiow stated by Richards, and that she saw J. IVl l Connel give the bill to Richards, and afterwards' Richards pay M 6 Connel the money, &c. but her evidence was liable to much observation, she lived a hang' time on a footing of intimacy. with b,tli the Prisoner and J. MlConuel, and was 11011/VIITICS called" by the name of M'Con. hel, &e. It appeared also that there was a long correspond. tnce between • Richlirtia after he came out of the King's Bench Prison and James M'Connel, and that they were minutely acquainted with many of each others pectiniary concerns, and that Richards had most - extravagantly misrepresented to Mr. Hog, the circumstances of James M'Connel,, saying his schedule was +o t oool., by which Mr. Hog thought iris effects amounted to that bum, and that he had • -I I. gone i nto the country, leaving me Management of his taffairs to Agents in _London, when he , -knew perfectly that he was a Prisoner in the King's Bench Prison, &c. The ti r BARON ,of the EXCHEQUER observed to the Jury, that this was a Case depending entirely on circomstances, there:being no direct proof either that the Prisoner saw the forgery of this ; Indorse ment committed, or that, he knew it was committed ; but circumstances, when they were all* dear and consistent, and tending to one conclusion, were as satisfaCtory as clear pOsitive proof, and often more so, because they were more difficult to fabri , •cate than a short tale of positive proof.—With • regard to circumstantial Evidence lie took the Rule to be . , this, that when circumstances were related by those whose . testimony was not incredible, and all tended to one rational concluiion, without any mixture of doubt, and that they were absolutely inconsistent. with the innocence of a person accused of •a crime, the only fair inference in such a Case, was, that the accused was guilty. But if it appeared that although all the circumstances related be true, they were not absolutely inconsistent with the inno.. cence of a Prisoner, but that it was possible he might be innocent, although all Circumstances stated against him be true ; then, however doubtful the case might be, the accused was entitled to the benefit of such a doubt, and so acquitted. So the Jury would ap. ply this rule to the present cage. If they thought that, from all circumstances in proof befoi.e them, it was possible 'for the Prisoner to. be ignorant ut' the forgery of this Indorsement, and that in the falsehoods he had uttered concerning jamesMeConnel, were merely out of attachment to him, to vamp up his credit, when, if the truth had . _ been known, it wok;ld have been difficult for him to obtain - any, why then, whatever cheating may have been in this case, the Prisoner was not guilty of, the crime puted_to him, and therefore he would be entitled to his acquittal. On the other hand, if, from all the circumstances, the Jury were satisfied that he =IA have known the Indorsement to be a FOrgery, it would be a duty to the Public to find him guilty._.. Hie Lordship summed up the whole:evidence to the Jury, and made many suitable observittinns on the .11300 L material parts,, leaving the question of guilt 1 - or innocenceentitely to them. The Jury withdrew, and, in half an hour, return;. ed ,a verdict of Not . ~„. William Joan was charged' with the capital offence highway robbery, by forcibly taking from the person of Joseph Thompson, on the 27th of September, on the King's highway, two one pound Bank of England notes, the property of Joseph Thompson the elder. Joseph Thompson, a boy about twelve years .of age, stated, that he was in the employ of his uncle, Mr. Thompson, a Merchant in Lombard-street that on the evening of, the 27th of September last, between five and six o'clock in the evening, he was sent to pay two pounds in notes to John .Heseltine, a servant of his uncle's, who lodged at the Saracen's Head, in Camomile-street ; he saw him at the door, and just as he was delivering the notes, the Prisoner came up, and snatched. them nut of his hand : there were one or two other persons near.the door at the time, but he was positive it was the Prisoner who snatched the notes out of his hand. Heseltinc lin mdiately caught hOld of the Prisoner—the notes were instantly dropped, and the .Witness picked them up : one of the notes was very much torn.!--- The Witness told Hcseltine of the circumstance, who said to the Prisoner. "I insist upon your mak big this note good." The Prisoner said, heft would do so, if he, Ileseltine would come with him to his master's ; the Witness kept the 'notes until the next day—Hesel tine and another person accompanied the Prisoner : on the next' day he delivered the, notes to Heseltine. He saw. no more Of the saner until the 16th of December , when he' was in custody at Bow street ; he instantly recognized him, and was now positive of his identity. The Witnesses were examined apart. John Heseltine was then called in, sworn, and re lated as follows On the evening of the 276 . 4 September, I was standing at the door of the Sara cen's. Head, it was on a Wednesday- 7 -the Saracen's Head is a public. house in Camomile _ street ; the Prisoner, two other men, and a woman came up near the.door. Soon after, Joseph Thompson, my master's nephes,O . , came to pay me some notes—when the boy took them our, the Prisoner rushed in be tween us two, and. snatched them out of the boy's hand—theY were taken at one snatch. I (laugh the Prisoner by the collar, he instantly dropped the mites—the boy picked them up, and said to me i . "John there is one.of them almost tore to pieces." Of course I said to the Prisoner, • I insist upon your making that note •good. The ,Prisoner said, he would if I would go with him, to his master—l went the Prisoner, one of tine incdcaipe with us. We ,tven t down 'CiftriOntilt-s t rev( ; itt the boi tdrst of ,►he street I met Benjamin Mayo 4 he asked me where I was going ? I told him with this man (mean. ing the Prisoner) to his master's to get a note tee. titled, which he tore Out of my master's . nephew's hand.—Mako said he would go with us- and see me righted.—The Pliioner took us into a narrow alley called Skill alley, .across Houndsditch—ive could not walk abreast in iiHthe 'Prisoner went first--I followed .; Mayo followed me, and the Prisoner's companion walked last.--A little way Up.the alley there was a turning to the right hand, at the second door beyond that the Prisoner knocked two or three times; as soon as he had knoCked, he turned sod. denly round, 4nd drew out a knife, or some sharp cutting instrainent, appareritly!skint of the sleeve of his coat—l immediately turned to Benjamin Mayo,. and said " there is 'a knife."---I dropped a 'little back, on which the Prisoner advanced, and struck the knife-through Mayo's cheek, into his mouth, saying at the time, 11 There you bloody --, tha►'s my master !" The Prisoner's companion then knocked me down-with a stick, or the butt end of a bayonet, I could not tell which, and beat me with both his hands very much.—While I was down Mayo mid the Prisoner had a scuffle together; the Prisoner's companion, in running to assist him, jumped over Me. I then endeavoured to get up, when, just as I was rising .on my hands and knees, the Prisoner stem aside, and sta'hbea the on the left side of the back, on which I fell twn again, and the Prisoner and his companion made their escape. The coat and waistcoat and shirt I had on then, I have kept ever since, they are all cut through, and the shirt is all over blood: they are now in Court." The clothes were then produced, thewo to-the Court andjuryi and appeared to bejust as the Witness had described. Benjamin Mayo was then called, and his testi mony fully corroborated the account given by the last Witness : he added, that in consequence of the wound which he received in his cheek he was Con fined more than six weeks ; 'they never saw the Prisoner till about the inlddle of last month, when he was in custody at BOw,street. The Prisoner being called upon foe his defence, said, " I know no more of it than the child un born." No Witnesses; appeared in his behalf. The RECORDER then entered upon his charge to the Jury. As to the capital part of the c h arge , that of the Highway Robbery, he observed, that it was by no means supported by the evidence ;' for it appeared there was no personal violence used, or any struggle between the parties, it was merely a Snatching, and of that nature which did not amount to the offence in question : the charge of Larceny then alone remained, respeeling 'which they could • easily determine from what they had heard. The Jury instantly delivered their verdiet— ti G/4/fry of Stealing; but not, of taking violently from the person." The RECORDER then addres'sed. the Prisoner to the following effed It is a fortunate thing for you, Prisoner, though possibly an unfortunate thing for the Public, that you had not stopped the lad before you took' the Notes, or used the requisite degree of violence; for ,then it, would have bean found a Highway Robbery, and under the particular circumstances of your case, and , considering the manner in which you concluded yourself, should have thought it mrdury to represent you as a' pro per objeCt for speedy and exemplary punishment,,by an ignominious death at the gallows. But, as the case stood, it was just that . the benefit of the Lary should'he'ektetided to you, and, under your convic tion; those Laws allow me no power to punish you beyond what lam about to do ; and I wish it to be generally 'understood, that whenever a person, circumstanced' as you were, draws out a 'knife, .or other offensive weapop, and uses it as you have done, I hold it to be my duty to punish such offen der in the most rigorous manner, even with death, in case the Law should allow it. I lament, Priso. ncr, that it is not in. my' power' (and perhaps the Public may hereafter suffer by it) to adjudge you to any severer punishment than that you 'be Trans- • ported fir the term of Srwen Years, to, such parts beyond the Seas as His Majesty; with thc advice of his Privy. Council, shall dire& and appoint." Notwithstanding what - had passed, the Prisoner ' had the criminal audacity to ask the Court to,order that a few trifling things, +together with his knife, which had been taken from him by the officers, should be restored ; 'on which the RECORDER rebuk. ell his shanieless effrontery in proper terms. He told him he was not a tit person to be trusted with a knife ; besides, being a convided Felon, deprivation of property was a part of his •punishment—what property he had, now vested in the Sheriffs. joins Frehr;ck Tire, the pork-butcher, was tried for the wilful murder of John Goldsmith, by stale. bing him with a knife, The circumstances of this case are already fully before the Public. No new evidence was given beyOnd what was stated on the Coroner's inquesr.—The Judge thought the provo cation the Prisoner had received precluded the pos. sibillty of a conviaion for Murder.—The Jury, therefore, returned a Verdia of Manslaughter; and the Prisoner was „sentenced to one year's imprison.' ment. Wm. Dicks was iridifted for stealing two silver tableApoons, and other articles, in the apartments of Fiendley Snftnan, a Lady residing in New Lisle_ street. Sarah Luinex stated, t h at a b out t h e en d o f l ast month 'the Prisoner called one evening' at h er mistress's lodgings ;, she was not' home. He said he should - wait her return, and the Witness shewcd him -up.stairs, and left him in the room, in order .to - get paper to write a note. She heard him soon after coming down, and •the plate rattle in his pocket. ' She got assistance from the land. lord, and the articles, being two silver table-spoons, a silver :milk -put, a►►d a watch and seals, were taken from him. The Prisoner said it was all -a joke, and desired them to let him go. He made no. defence. The Earl of Cassilis and Dr. Blanc appeared to the Prisoner's charaCter ' .but they could nor spea k pre. cisely Lord Cissilis said, that he knew .the Prisoner's parents, who were his tenants, and very respectable people. Dr. Blanc said, that the Pri. soner had been recommended to his notice by the Noble Earl ; and that he considered him a man of information and talent : he had been educated as a Surgeon. h e Jury found him guilty of stealing to the ex tent of 390. which does away the-capital part of the ch:trge. SHIP NEWS. CIIAVZSItNi), JAN. 14. 'Pam! 'by—the London, Symes, from Valentia; Oak, front Gant ; and Castlin, —, frun Malaga. •,, On Saturday the Bth inst. the Lady of P. Towneley, E 5 q, of a Soil. MARRIED. A few days since, .at. the Cathedral of St. Alban's, Mr. Benjamin itooke, jun. Attorney, of Hertford, to Mi ss Kinder, only dau g h ter o f Willia m Kinder, Esq. of St. Al ban's. On Saturday, the roil instant, O. Anburey, Esq. of Thornbury, in Gloucestershire, to Mks E. Douglas, Sister of W. Douglas, tsq. of Newrium-street. At Ilfdrd, the - rpli inst. Joseph Goodhart, Esq. of Lime house, to MiS3 WOW; eldest daughter ofthe Rev. Dr. Woide, at tire Museum, Oecea:.ed. LON ; Vrinted by BUCHANAN &PM (bt Bow-Street, ()vent-Carden); and Published by W Lt.i Am AkM IGYR sck ip pi Pk/CE of S7-OCKS. !lank Stock , ZATURDAY. ' . . gavy s perCent..9ol India Stock South Sea-Styck ; rer Cent. tio-, rotii.l- I..xclicti. Min s. to s. dis. \ Irish s per Cent. .Funclairie ditto prem. +per Cent. Con. .36iii '3d 'L xcheriirer!.o)ls . dis:_ 3' per Cent. Red. 71 70,1 i ( )ininuti) s 3 per Cenr. , Con. 7ol+i I otper..3 per Cent. . ntto Scrip Ditto 'Ann. ir . .7- 01 hank L. Ann. 241.--f-i6 - thank-for opciiing . - . 'Nitro Short Ann. ,4 7-16 i India for Ace. ',. D.tto Scrip ' ' Cons. for Acc. 72 It 2' '; • EXTRACT OF---:1411i. BRISTOL PAPERS. For the 'perus a l Pt' those afflicted with-Nltrvous Complaints, I send You' niy" Case; and hope td ee`it SIR, L. years-ago-1 .bad, a Miscarriage,-.Which. co- . fined me to my room tOr three months. I was attend ed by - Physician, wlio . after many :consultations, ad yi,,ed meta try the Bristol Hot %Veils. acing 'than in Eiicter, it was impossible ',Or nie to undertake the journey, being al most reduced to a shadow, with loWness of spirits, .violent head-ach, trembling, palpitation of OA heart, alarming hys teric fits, and the whole train of Nervous Complaints. My Apothecary and Friends wished me to try your Nervow CoP. dial : for their satistatlion I 'complied ; the first bottle made no alteration in my,complaints, bur it procured me soinc-Int. •tural sleep • which I.had not experienced after my nerves became sp dreadfully atreetcd : this induced me to .continuo the Medicine ; to my surprizc,' I - Sotin 'found My .appetite re-turn. . :1 then undertook mY journey to the Hot Wells, Irani which place I w r ote t o y ou for . iour advice. You recorri mendiA me to-take a five- guinea bottle of 'Nervous Cordial, :is my complaints weep so comp li cate d, an d would require 'the 'Medicine to 'be continued a long time; but thanks to your skill and medicine,. in about two months I was so fat ,recovered as to walk and take exercise on horseback. It is now t 8 months since I have taken any of your Medicine, and gave remained *deefly well ever since , without any return, or my disorder._ •1 Ain tiow.p;oK to 1 rel and ; when "I . rib 1 shall settle in London; will then pay my respals to ~oit itt person; and give my address, where with pleasure I whip. ttsty any inquiry. I am, Sir, your obliged humble Servant, - Bristol, May R. 41.13 BAK ER. The Botanical Syrup and Nervous Cordial fo - be had 'at'th. Doctor's House, iNfo. 9 Albion-street, seven doors from dale Leverian Museum, BlacktriarS.britige, in bottles at 225. its. 61, and 53. (ad. • Also, .pe.Golding, N0..424. Cornhill ; Me- boult and C o . (l ate B acon ), N o. tp , ,0 x f or d -street ; Tint;. Royal Exchange; E. Newbcry, cornerof St. •L'aul's - Churt:b yard ; Boulton Royal g xclLlnge 'Mr. witlicp's ( 1214 , COckelPs) Medicine Warehouse, - N&' 229, Strand, Terrry oo . Bar • anti by, most Booksellers an t & M e di c i ne. Venders' the three Kingdoms. A 225. bottle contains equal to fivv sinaltones. W HEN. Professional Mob of Education Responsibility deviate from the general System hi, the seledion.ofa.pecuiiar branch, the sanction of long con... tinueti success is the best criterion of superiority. .Eight years have.t devoted my practice to the exclusive treatment 'of Three Disorders, .anti the successful result oi my plan gives me additional, ardor to oppose, as tar ai h arts able, 'the ravages of those CoMplaints 'which arc the most important in the Catalogue of Littman Infirmities. After initiation' into • every ttethch,as . - art- Army Surgeon. I ,fon . ned u wish at an early period of Piadice...to re.seue.in•. dtviduals from the ignorance . of uneducated men, of . 04 • equally dangerotrii precipitancy of general ,Praditioners• • The Three Disorders, to th e C ure o f which luve deo' voted thy 'attention; comprise' every si4ecies - of V ENE- RE Al, N ECT lON,' whether of a recent or long dur ration : achy; All kinds Of debility, whether arising (torn thc, habits of school -boys, or the indulgences of .rnat.9 ll age: And, lastly, twat deran gement of the system in W 0 men which is called 13A RR,ENN E SS, or ST I.; RH. I Nurrieroui Diseases are the result Of ignorance,, or has* in the treatment of a simple Conorrhcen ; and it not In)► frequently happens that. the seeds of Life are poisoned by the. indiscretion of an u n g uar d e d h our. —B y a superior met thod such Complaints art easily cured; and, even where others have failed, 1 trust that I may presume to offer a radical re-establishment.. „ Few, however, ar c th e cases o f complicate d , ulstrOs in this disorder, compared with the calamitous situations . 0 Men, who, from a n intlulgence in a solitary vice„. ate or prevalent gaieties of a fa s hi ona bl e life , acquir e that of Debility, which is the unavoidahle consequence fit., pernicious habits. Where the hultapprsufferer broads over ttit M h ire iSClys '— Carefully comic eats his mistbrtune, it in:ly be'ionte conic' labor; for him to know .that although it be an objet s t ( .1 .doubt or uncertainty with other I' raelitioners, the removal of these Deficiencies by the gradual progress of Remy tiuu, is the acquirement of my Experience. If the of liacchui or Venus have began to reduce Vaal} , vigour. much. anxiety will .tie prevented . by an early Counterac tion of this languid State ; and in thete cases, ito gres* difficulty wilt occur. . • But where this Deficieocy has for years exisrad, a p roms perseverance is indispensably .eqttLite to rev , vv t he slum-.boring Sparks 6f Lite, and to re,-antrnate the - cOn,:titittiort. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long b L t o in their expee.tations of a Family, may be assured, that in most instances,• such defeas are curable Medical sk The secresy which is , so essential to my underlitkint. . and the qualifications which I h a v e presumed to state, fin". the basis of •my pretensions, and •in cotricidence with al this intimation is given, that Mr. Wee may be consult perstinally„ or by Letters (int:losing a small Note), •at house, No. ag, .Arundel-street,. Strand, near Temple iiaf tzT There is 'art addition - al Entrance in Water4treett adjoining, anti the Name iron both the doors. Mr liree. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. Dear Sir, . No. 9, New 13ridge.Street, Lond°"' IsFEF,L it a Duty i ncum b ent upo n me, to irtfbil a rin of the very peat and extraordi nar y Cure I hav,..: re-s ceived from your invaluable Meglieine EAK.E's PILLS. About two years ago, I was attacked with a VE NERF DISORDER, which I 'treated rather slightly for some time' but the Disease at length spreadin g ; all over my body, I V; obliged to apply t o the most eminent o f the 1 2 ;icultY, their assistance ;anted only temporary relief : I wen 'through various Courses of Salivation, and from being rather or a corpulent habit, was reduced to a mere skeleton: - rh e • Ulcers that spread all over .nty Limbs, rendered rue a cont. plete ()Wed, so•that . `my 'Friends tlespairt of - my . reeovert• • When brought .to this situation, , I considered death as inew table, but a relation of mine cot inenting upon the molt Cases in which your Pills had succeeded, .1 was induced tO try a .Box of them, which I thought rativr relieved me, and by persevering for tivo or three months, and Ail lowing ,yoe l directions,. I experienced the most unaccountable relax:l6ot froth pain, the sores gradually.subsiding ; I ain now, thank. God, perteaky recovered, and walking out deity: I doubt :not, but One more box; Whirit I think cautious to take, will estahliSh my health in its orighial state. It is with the most heart-telt gratitude, that I subseribei myself, Sir, your much obliged humble Servant, Deansgate, Manchest er , uly-,t, !Vol. W. PEARSON. P. .S. For the publi c benefit, ! do not objed to the above being published, 1311 t. IC4Ve you to ad as your awn butte! judgment shall dittaie. • . Prepared and Sold by the sole Ptoprietor, Tiros. Ta v Lort„lklettiber of the Roval Cullege orSurgeon' , London, a; his House, No. 9, Kew Bridge-street; Where, atter a 'constant 'residence of more than Thirty-s 4 • Years, in a practice particularly direded to the Cure 0! Venereal Complaints, and thoSe incidental to the Taros or Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolable secs:4 which . Men of his Profes s i o n s h ou ld a lways observe, flatters himself, the advice acid assistame fie gratuitritil 5 ly administers to Persons taking this. Medicine, will ha esteemed by a discerning Public, •as a to be obtained, and void olatuhiguity. Also sold, by his Appointnient, for the corvehiu:ciee oi! those riving at a distance, at t h e Perfumer's, No. ban's-:,treet, Fall Mall; the Toyithop,,,Ncr. loj, extend. street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, l ish.strect-MI , ; Steel's, Bookseller, Nu. • I, Union-row Little 1 ewer-h il l; Mr. Baxter's South-bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. Callwell'S. erne andla P erson l Dnhlin ; Liverpool; Atkinson's• Ma l l; i l l seGeahreelseaitet Britain t a ait n vi c il i t ah b n , d :i u either hex may cure. themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. whereby persene_ A i di n 3ior ei cte e si r o y no c :. : i cn i s t k. y ! e ra 2s b . l 9d T . o % e v a n cii i N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed tip Nit a stamp, on which, by fav o u r o f t h e Commissoners, is I Vl' ed, at the Stamp-office, - 14 T. Taylor, No. 9, New B r ' _„b": street," to imitate which is Felony, and all others are terfcit. •