The Sun. — London, England, 1803-11-08 00:00:00

and &rjeant Thomas Ittee, to prove the Rising and U`thellitewhich took place in Dublin, on the night rif tLe 7.t1 cf . July last the pdrtieulars of which have nee!, often detailed on the Trials which.to,k place there. John Machonky, of Carmoney, knOws the Prisoner—that he heard of the intended 'rising about the middle of Saturday 'the •23d Of July—that the Prisoner told him thete . was to he a turn-out that night, but the Witness did not thus understand it.' he Prisoner kohl him that the People were tog to Broughshane ; that a Gene. rat was to command themthat Belfast would be taken 1w the People, who were to go to Bdfast first.—Witness said he saw Prisoner on the road D4 , vid Brown's hOuse,ablut nightfall on Saturday, when be produced a Paper, a part of which the Prisoner read—the witness reconciled it began 4 ,‘ Thomas Russel, General; Commander of the . . Northern Distrid :" that part lvas in large letters, other parts were in smaller letters. There were five persons present when the Prisoner read the Paper (who have since fled) - to whom he said that there was going to be a turn.out that oight— tharrthe People were to go to Broughshane, and were to take Belfast that night—in shout ten mi nutes the party separated, and then Prisoner came into the house of •Joseph Ireland, and asked the' loan of a jacket, which he got, and said he was going to turn out. The Prisoner asked the Wit ness would .he go, but Witness would not, as he did not think it was a good end ; the Prisoner then•went away, and Witness saw him again on Sunday morning following in Alex. Montgomery's, . where lie gave a printed paper to William Greer, who read it. The Prisoner allowed (i. e. said) Dublin, Cutk, and L'...nerick, had been taken the night btfore. On the eross.exattiniition this Witness said, he came from the goal to give his evidence ; that he had been ten weeks in custody as a Witness ; that he did not know how to read; - he knew his letters, which be was called on to repeat, but did not. William Geer, of Carmoney, said, he saw the Prisoner a little after sun -set, on Sdturday even ing, the 23d of July last, at Samuel Thompson's house,. at Carmoney, with a paper in his hand, which he posted on Thomf,son's house, where no_ tires are usually posted; the paper began in , large letters-7'b,2 , nasßussel4• Member of the Provittoh...l . Government, and Commander in Chief °fib, North ern Dilir4g. [Here one of Riissell's — Prociaina. - ' tiuns was produced to the Witness, he had formerly seen it, and marked it, and he said it was in sub'. , stance the same with that posted by the Prisoner on Thompson's house.] This Witness said lie got up early next morning to read the paper posted ; said be saw the Prisoner on that morning at Alexander Montgomery's, and told him he got up to read the paper, when Prisoner said to him, lie could give him another of them, . and accordingly took one out of his pocket, and gave it to the Witness, who read it all, and returned it to the Prisoner it wls the Kafue in substance with that pioduced in Court. • On the cross-eitimination this Witness said, it Was so (link when ,the paper was posted, that he could not read the paper, except the large letters ; ,said he knew the Prisoner for six years ; saw no appearance of a turn-out on Saturday, anti did not ask the Prisoner where or how he got die printed paper. Samuel 'Thompson, of Carmoney, Sexton of the Meeting.house, saw the Prisoner at the Meeting. house on the evening of the 23t1 of July Jost, .with' a paper in his hand, which he saw him post up on the Witness's house, in presence of Vim. Greer; the Witness asked the Prisoner what that paper was ? who replied, that Witness would see on a fu. ture day what it was, and perhaps tomorrow; the Prisoner talked something of Rebellion ; Thomas Russell was the first line of the paper, then folios+ ed either Member, or Commander of the Northern District. John Smith (a boy of about t s years old), of Carmoney, swore he saw Prisoner post the paper • on Thompson's house ;, Witness went up and read some of the - large letters; does not tecollea any' but the name of Thomas Russell, which was at the top of it. johsi.Chilre, a painter and glazier, who'svorked with GrilitSll4W tin the 23d July lase; he haW, lllCPri ,, otter thAt Saturday, between twelve at.d one in the Widow Douglass's, at Car. , m oney.; the P' isoner came out of a loom into the kitchen where the Witness was;, P, vier had a paper in his liand„.which he gave to Samuel M'Clin. tack to read,. who read it and returred it to the Prisoner; who g ave it to the Wittiels t desiring hith for 'read ;Witness held it up as if to read, thotigh he could not, but was ashamed to say so ; Witness gave it back: to the Prisoner. The Witness, at the' desire of Prisoner, went with him to Widow , Gardiner's ; after they arrived there eleven or twelve men came to the house, some of them had pikes,. and stone inusketol they drank some rum, and said they were going . to. Broughsbane .to the encamp.. ment ; the Peisoner went out among them, and con. versed with them; Prisoner then had either a stick or bayonet in his hand ; these men took this Wit. ness and M'Clintock, and said they must go to the encampment, but they did not attempt to force the Prisoner, but asked him was he not going.; he said he would be after them direlly ; the Witness and M'Clinrock afterwards escaled from the Rebels be. fore they reached Broughshane. Andrew Moreland lives near Carmoney Meet. ing.house; beard, on the evening of Saturday the 234 of July, Oa: there would be a turn-out on that eve oihg, and in consequence he and Ws family left his house; he staid the greater pit of the night in the fields, though he was in very bad health ; he returned before day-light next morning ; he said the Prisoner came into his house between four anti five o'clock on the 'Sunday morning ; the Witness's wife asked the Prisoner what the noise was about" the turnout; the Prisoner' took a paper out of his pocket, and said acre was a paper he had taken down just now, and read it ; Witness taw the name of Thomas Russell at the head of it, in Lige letters ;• the Witness's wife or daughter-in:. law, a ,ked the Prisoner if they would be forced to concourse of SpeEtators Far beyond all former exam. pie in this County. Amongst an'almost innume. tab e assemblage of Carriages of the Nobility and - Gentry, were those of the Duke of Beaufort, Lords Cawdor, Northesk, De C! ifford,“ &c. Ladies C. Somerset, Saxton, &c. Admirals Montagu, Lin. zee, Hon. G. Berkeley, Gen. Avarne, and a pro digious concourse of horsemen. and persons from a circuit of twenty miles round, who all expressed the -most enthusiastic satisfadion ,at the operations of the day, and of receiving the most perfed confi dence in the Military Skill and unconquerable prow. ess of such Troops under such Commanders as a Whitelocke and a Somerset, to whose diredion is hppily committed the defence and security of..the first Arsenal and Fortification of the. British Em. pire ! Besides the above-natned Regiments, the ope rations of the day were,assisted by the-PortsdoWn Cavalry, the Bere Forest Rangers, and Captain March's Gosport Rifle Corps. After the Review, His Royal Highness accnm panied. General Whitelocke, to his Government. House, 'where he was received by a .Guard of Vo lunteers,- commanded by Captain J u nes Deacon.— Yesterday' the Rev. G., Cuthbert, Mayor, and se veral Aldermen, waited. upon His Royal Highness, and presented him with . the Freedom of - this, Cur. potation ; after he accompanied Gen. White_ locke to insped the . different Fortifications t his side . of the water ;* and this morning His Royal. High. ness, with Geo. Whirelocke, after attending the Parade, well( to Gosport, and reviewed .the Troops and Fortifications there. A Royal, Salute was , fired from the Platform wheo be embarked-and on his. turn. Thursday and Friday His Royal flightless dined with Gen. Whitelocke,. each day a number of Naval and -Military Off'ice's were invited, among whom were Admirals. Montagu and Holloway, Commissioner Saxton, I General Lord C. Somerset; .Lord Cawdor, &c. This day His Royal Highness dined with the Military Club, at the Crownlnn, Lord Cawdor in the Chair. To.morrow .morning His Royal Highness attends Divine Service at the Garrison Chapel, , immediately after which 'he will Review the Volunteers of this neighbourhood, and then return to Winchester, the Head. Quarters of his Distrid. NEFrr 4STL E, Nov. c. A most dreadful fever is now . raging in this 'town, which has, within a feW days, carried off' 4 number of its respectable inhabit vits ' Various are ' the causes 'to which the origin of this fatal malady' . is attributed ;• that most generally credited is 1410e*, it was brought hereby the StaffordshireSuppletnen. tary Militia, who have lost several of-titeitiien, and who have at present a great number sick. 7 The disorder has prevailed most ••in -the - lbwer parts of , the town, and -yisterday the Magistrates, to their great honour, ordered out the tire.engioesJar the purpose of washing every lane and shove an the Quay side completely clean. • 'l•t is' to btolinped that this salutary me.aiurc.will helpto4 - pre'vOnt rl4e;contagion from spreading,' and assist in tit 6 reslbratioti of • health. - . • F When Sir E. PVLLE DiVi,ii.)h was off Corun. na, some Sailors deserted Foto one. of the ships, and went to Ferrol by bind. Sir ,f,:iiWAß'n, , resolving, tf ph4ibie, to regain, these uteri; sent a party of men with a guide after them, under the cormmapd of the Lieutenant of the Lugger. This party set Off. , so many hours subsequent to the deserters lea,fitiv Corunna, that they entertained no hopes of over t; taking them on the road ; tiny however made 'suCh., a speedy exertion,, that they reaehed , Ferrol :in twenty-eight hours, just in t irne to have the mar. tificatio n of seeing; the deserters depart in a which .put them oh board a French sliip of wiar 'whicli.wasthen laying' in thz harbour. T!;c tance from cortnioa to Fertf,l is ninety mils, oefr a barren, rUgged; and mountainous Country ; the people so cxtrernely poor that it was with difficulty they could he'petitladed : to spare The party 'a small pottipn of.. their millcand bread for money. The wretchr7d inh;kbitants'afthis in of Spain are kept in such gross' than numbers of them did nut. know - that,. we were at war with France, or that the had, taken any ships of the line fr v oni them, last war. The Lientenant.of the party immediate ly waited on the Governor 'of Ferrol to demlna the deserters', ;,the Governor but coolly received him, and htirilalir, refused to give them up, or .to interfere 'lFrihebtisiitess with the French Captain who re 7 ceivod them. The Lieutenant retired, t not a little chagrined at his cold reception, and :it the partiali'-' ty which the Governor on this occasion shewn , towards the rrench.. The Lie u t enant afterwards" conversed with 'many of the inhal,itants of thetOri t ' Who"all,:iri the most pOinted langtiage, exprcsier their dislike and, resentment to the French. MARRIED. On Friday the 4th instant, at Horsham, Sussex, Captain Richard Matt iott, of the Hon. East India CotnpaWs Service at Madras, to Miss Du Cane, daughter of Peter Du Cane, Esq. of Braxted I:odge, Essex. At Luckiiityre, on the 4Th ult. the Rev. Alexander Camp bell, Minister of Portree. i Nli..s :varg-aret ItPLeud, daughter of APLecitl, Esq. of imckilityre. DIE,I) near Cuildf or d, in Athree'9";(lo3lYyse.sirtrheart liarag , • stCialet' Lad y on. Grantley, 'relic:fur the and inotlior of tint present Lout -..........----_ LONDON: Printed by BUCHANAN Wm! ',L A N , (of Bow_ Street, Ccvvent.Garden) ; anti Pitt)llsbed by tviLLIAD4 .%kmiet a Sem trrs, (.t South Molton-street, Grosvehar:* -4 "" ) i At the So - N•OPP tcg, No. ti z, Strand ; where likerttitntentt,Ordertfot the Paper, Letter: for the Editor, Sc , r to . ov-joaid), must be addressed. join, or if any harm would come to them ; the Priioner replied, none that he knew of, unless they .fifted armi against them, the Rebels ; the Wit ness's wife asked the Prisoner if there would be any murder, to which he replied, that h'e would not.stand by to see murder committed ; Prisoner said that Cork, Limerick,,and Dublin had, as he supposed, been taken that morning about i o'clock,. and that Belfast would hue been taken, hut that intelligence 'vent the night before ; and the Soldiers Were under arms. The_Prisooer being. asked how the Belfast people got word of the turn-out, replied, that one brother would betray another. Margaret Moreland proved the .Prisoner c Ining to the house of the last Witn •ss, and reading the paper ‘vhichsbegan with the name Thomas Russell-L.- she said The Prisoner mentioned that. Cork e time. rick, and Dublin, were token on the night before at twelve or one o'clock, and said that Belfast would he taken, only the .people there got notice. of it— Prisoner said, if the French were here, they would have a Government of their own, but they (meaning the Rebels) would wish 'tb do it without the assist. ranee of the French, and woul I have a GoVernment of their own. Prisoner afterwards said he-would go up to the top of the hill, and see was theralmr stir about Belfast. The Prk.me.r, on that occasion, said that Gen. Russell would give cinarterAf the, King's Troops did so, but otherwise he would re. taliate Here Mr. ATTORNEY GENERAL desired to have Russell's Proclamation read, which was opposed by the Prisoner's Counsel, and the Court having agreed to suffer it to be read, reserving the question as to. the propriety of doing . so, .•for the opinion of the Twelve Judges. ; The. ATTORNEY GFNERAL, in order to remove all doubt, did not persiit in, his application to have it read, and of course i was not read. . Robert Heron lives near ,qarmoney Meeting_ house, says, on the , morning of the 24th July , . about: two or three o'clock, hevent from his house to his workshop, tolive out a coffin he had made to•persons who then came for it ; on his return to his house he saw the,Prisoner coming .up from' the Meeting-house gate—the Prisoner. asked the,,Wit. ;less :what talk had been between him and Mr. Stin. ton ? To which the Witness replied, ~ h e did not care if all the world had heard it—Prisoner told him if he and hissons Ole has three) did not - turn out the'next day, they would be hanged before their own dlors—the Witness told him he was . a rascal, and if he caught him he would thrasl.i his back; and pursued him, but he ran away. The Witness told this transaCtion next day to Mr. Stinton. [Here two paragraphs from the rebel Proclamation, found in the depot in Dublin, and ,proved by Serjeant Tho. mas Rice, were read, in which the Rebels 'speak of wresting their independence from England, and establishing an independent Republic here.] The Hon, Baron GEORGE, in a clear and concise manner, recapitulated the evidence to the Jury, with appropriate observations on its relevancy to the charges in the indictment, the nature and Mean ing of which he clearly explained, and concluded with recommending to them,to attend clo;sely , and maturelyto the evidence, and upon that coolly and dispassionately to decide ; and if any reasonable doubt as to the Prisoner's, guilt, should rest in their minds, it was a duty they owed to themselVes and to their country to acquit,him—but if, on thc 'con trary, they had no doubt of his guilt, they were equally bound to eopvia., The jury retired a few minutes, and nn their re.: turn brought in a verdkt, Guilty: Uppt) the ATTORNEY GENERAL, prayed, the judgment of the Court,. which was accordingly pronounced, and the Prisoner ordered to be hanged, .drawn,, and quartered, as in casies•., of High Treason, on Wed. nesday the 26111'041ober instant., PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 5. ON Thursday a grand and most impressive Mili tary Spectacle was displayed in this vicinity-, by: a Sham Fight by the Troops from Portsmouth ,and Gospott, in the presence of His ROyal Highness the Mike of Cutnherland ; :the whole of the Chrri. son Duty being taken by the Volunteers. The Troops of the Garrisun and of Sotithsea Camp, coo. sistiog of the Worc , !'iter, North Gloucester, Den. bigh, Carmarthen,' and Flintshire,Militias, marched out under „the command of General 'Whitelocke. Those front Gosport, consisting of the Monmouth and Brecon, Metioneth, Hereford, and Glamorgan Militias, under' the command of Major-Gen Lord Charles Sonyerset, embarked front Block-House on board the Flat.bottomed Boats, Manned by Sea Fencibles, under orders 'of CaTtain O'Bryen, and proceeded up the Harbodr to Paul's Grave, where. they attempted to land, but were repulsed by the 44. th Regim'ent, two Kield.pieces, and some Light Infimtry, under the command of Col. Tilson ; until they were strengthened by . the remainder of Lord Charlesii.Brigadei 'which marched round by Fare ham t atiVered by the fire of the Gun.boats, they accomplished a' landing, arid.obliged the 4.4.th' Regi. merit tit' retreat. Lord Charles then attempted to ascend POttidoWn Hill, but finding a strong force posted 'on the summit ro oppose hint, the Column was obliged to fall back; when nothing remained to his Lordship but to mareh.alotit c the plain, for which purpose he formed his Line tillith his left to the Hill, and his Right' extending to' the Water, covered by Gun-boats. The Troops that marched from Portsmouth 'were : In Column in the rear of Wim:•ring, advanced in two Columns and deployed into Line in front of that Village, they advanced in Line, 'supported by Gunboats on their lefrilank; which line Lord Charles Somerset engaged for some time, but finding himself out-flanked, and his left obliged to give way, he deemed it prudent to re. treat, which was done with great steadiness under the cover of his Light Troops—and his Brigade re:. embarked at Porchester. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland expressed his entire approba tion of the condo& of the Troops. We never be fore witnessed .such a tremendous fire as was mairt. tamed by both parties. 'Flue -fineness saf t h e . ther added to the present interesting crisis, gave an attradion to the Spelacle, which produced a stire NI4II-S. GA AVESEND, N0y:,6.; sI Passed by - - the t !lends Holmes, tabbe, and Itidenda, Greares, troth 'Stockholm • Rothia, from Barcelona (obb, fmtn , 'Sielliy"; Sarah Margaretta, —, Spinning Wheel, Fauker, Yqu,nK Anthor,•llalesoVi - 0w,,, Margaretta, and Twe Gebrooders ' Janson, trottk E tub.: den ; Freedom, 4V hire, froni Pillar; Isis, 'COMM; )444 4 ' I acob, , and V roW Anua Catharine, —, from:Dort; er: Sailed—the Earl Mornington, Ferguson, for India; Thalia, Jones, Fortune, Wont, and Betsey, Young, for Luhea; rant; for famaica ; - Clcopatra, li ta i rroc k , Guthrie,'} Echo, Peak, and Prow Camelia, for Stettin ; dustry, Robertson, for Dublin ; Union, Metcalf, Puriuit, Nordstren, Wendt, jOnge; - Roelof', and Schefull, for Embden. BIRTHS. Surnday . ;lober loth, in the Island of Guernsey, , the Lady of Rear-Admiral Sir lames Saurnarez, of a Son. Sunday seinnight, at Widdial Hill, Her Lady Char lotte 1-toward, or a Daughter. LONDON MARKETS, &c. RETURN OF WILEA By Messrs. C HI Lnatid M Including onli from the 24th tuber, agree-ably 277 Quarters at 64s od 248 at.63s od 318 ---- at 6is 1284 ut 59s 61. 121 1 9 1 75 7c6 2 37 Total 7769 Quarters is. 31d. higher T IN MARK-LANE. [...iNts, Meal Weighers. of October to the 29th of Oc. to the new At. 1 ;065. Quarters at 57$ od 130 : at 56, 64 852 ------ at if, A I - 357 -----;."= at .54: .„i 86 " 4 ......• at . 53 ,i 1 5. - - 17 - 7 -- .41 4 15 zsr/ 1 i,75 -- --- „at sts..;,l 575 --- --- at 5 w ,4 • I 37 'at 4- 2 '~` k —Average s7s, , 7r.t.L. than last Return, A RETURN OF FLOUR, From Qa. 24. to O. 28, from the Crt). :t ti Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. d. . t Sat'. 3 6a •. I 125 54.6 I —7 47 3 4 6 SR • 7 1 3 '54 0 5.- 9 58 o 10 53. 6 I •17 56 o 5 1 5 53 0 1 1 :r'; .5 , 1 3599 55 o 20 53 6 id to Sacks at 4Fts, • higher than last reti.:l. Total 1558 • ES. AVERAGE PRICE OF ENGLAND At.t. Ericling Ott. 29. of Wheat. 54s 2d Barley 245 ild ,7 R)c s9s 24 `vats- 238 4d 1 PC.lbe 4o ISO -PRICE OF 110 - PS. SACS. POCKtTS. . Kent, 41. los. to 51. Bs. 1 Kent, 51. os. to 61 . os . Sussex, 41. Los. -to 51. 4s. 1 finssex, 51. as. to 51. 12$. :ESSCX, 41, IoS. to SI. 4s. 1 Farnham, 71. os. to 91. 95. SEEDS. Red Clover ditto. Trefoil • Carraway Coriander - Turnip White Mustard Seed Brovvoditto . • CArtary . 4os to loss) dos to t tos - los to '485 i.ter cwt. 4os tCI 16s iSs 2ofto 26, per buSitri. 145 to tBs ditto. 16s to 2ot; ditto. 74s to 78s per quarter. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Nov. 7. To sink the Offal--per stone of 81b. 13 eef; -Is. od. to Ss: 4d. • I Veal, 4s. Bd, to Gs. od. Mutton, 44d. s. tid• to SS. I Pork. 3s. 4d. to 4s. 8d • Lautb, 4S • oCi • to SS. 4d. - SIEAD'OF.CATTLI: THIS DAY. Beasts about 2506 —S beep and Lambs 11,500. • ' NEWCATE and LEADENHAT.I., MARKET. 3,. 6d. to 4s. 4d. Veal, 3s, &I. to ss. Sd. M"toli, 3s. 6d. to 4s. 4d. Pork, 3s. 4( 1 . to 4s. &I. Lamb, 3s. 4d. to 4s. Bd. PRICE OF. LEATHER (per lb.) AT I.T4r/El4l -1 A 1 . 1. • Rutt, so to 561 b. each. - NO. to''',2ll. Ditto, 6o to 651 b. each -23 d. 10 44 r Merchants' Hacks, _ 20 ,1. to 2 1 ". Dressing Hides, - - „ a d. to 11 , . Fine Coach Hides, - , , to : 2 1iu. d• i Crop Bides for cutting, - 200. to 11 . .Flat Ordinary - • - - • 1911. to 1- 4 • 4 • , 'Valf Skins, 30 to 43110 per . 24 d. to 3 1 " ;Ditto s . so to to 3341:1per lb.' Ditto, 70 to 8011). 26A. to 27(1. per lb. . / Small Seals A,Crecilland) 42d. tCi 40. per - ofooi. l 4o' ;4,314.., peel ozen. T.inned,llurse Hidesi iBs. •to AS,i. Per RAW 111 DES. . ' -a Best Heifersand . Steers , 1). st . ) Orrlioary,.3s.odd.t o: 3 6.. '",; 4s. od to 4s. 2,1. Market Calf, los. 6d, 0 . 1 , 4 11:, Middling , 3s'. 4d. to 3s: 6d: Eng. Horse r4s. to 16s. ogo.-- Sheep Skins - .v 0 v ., 14, od. to 3s. 6d. Ltlllb Skins ... : ' 2.5.-6 d: to 4s. ed• S C t ia' j r: rII N 11 k s : l e l ' r ' kPe tR ; 1 C4Es . • ° I '-' l, 1 ( .1. : I : A T I : , ` 1 1: ' '; 1 . ) :1 V i l l a y 7. 1 8 4 9 1 ° ' 6 ,f l * g. W ill . 0 41, 9 k..., i: iiss ato., —a , 75. ~ 7 7 teeila "el Mark°' 5 . , Bj. • Russia do, (Soap) PsisP7o. per stow offal). : —42,-- Wiring Stuff 636. 655. Lis•lct. Ditto , rough 41i• od. , A v -rage p• , 'r ) G S hi , • od. ' rice 4 ; 9 1, rave -,.f • Veda- ••''.*" - G Od Dregvizs;•ad. . . o p S.oap,, ks.--Mottled, 92i. Curd, 965. ri"2olCantlks per AOzen, izs: 6d.--Mouhls ”. q. __L-----:------ f ; , , Si. JplES's HAY MARKET, Nov. 5. 3, •4- to; 154. a d ._Aver. 41. 17s • 6 : 1 . H I. to' it. t t s. 11. gs, WHITECHAFT.7I. NIARKE'r, Nov- 5. 4s, od. - to 61. Gs. od.—Aver. 51. ss. al. ,44Vttr,'61. os. od. to 7 1 . es. od• GGL loss atCL t'r 4 W, lit. 84: ott: to tl. cd.7-Aver. , COAL EXCLIANrGE, Nov. 7. Best Coals, in the Pool, per Chat( lron ' 645 0 Delivered to 1-lousekeeotrs at - - 7 65 ° s od Sundt'.l44, per etialdron s . - 5 7 n d Deli3ired to Honstkeepers At - 0 9 6 One litiridrixl Sail at Market. . • 'co 'riloritAS TAYLOR, Esq.' ' Dear Sir, No. 9 , N ew Bridge-Street; on, I FEEL it a Duty incumbent nan n me, to inforitt 1. 4 , 1r..hr .t u rol l y j o h. tar e Y lr ei rv Y ill g u re a a b t l a a n M d ed ex i tctizar,lllTlKTedM;i\-: Lt.s. tin A 4: : :::v t at. w :o. years ago, I Was attacked with .a.XIVNERAI• DI ski RD 4 R.. whi c h i treated rather slightly for some Ones (b)ut the DiSease it : length spreading all over my body, I fa: ,pliße'td apply to the most eminent of the FacoltY. °L I . • 9! a,„!.! , rptilent h. L.-" i 4 bit uis :as °f re 6 l a n i c i Z ti t riona' , leir-Sissiatance .ailiodad _ onlv temporary relief : I• ' wen .., ra hee ors ult.'bri tli' t ° • . - A ' ' ' • . et . 41r RA,. ‘ sill over my ,Lirtihs rendered* nie s ovori ,. pt . e Object, so.thin my Friends despairedrof 10 Y flic inevi 11V hiokbfwizAte to kilis s it • • I . ' I r ot (11:-J 11 'i s y t4bJC, 'b x it a 1-Pit"*. " !ta.noos4-onsn,e oi , the man Neas..; ~ lan of mine commenting up , induced to liiiiit Pain, tice.snre.igradually_ m" b t sii .O l *'. g • s n winch. your Pills had.sncceeded, I V.',1,1 me, and tly wbox ofkthem, .which I thought rather: fc s ,,•„l,;;E "your , py fef4everizsglOr t :too or three in tits and f I T, °- ~Ijrectiniii, I expeveneed the ' 9n ritC'COthltdote relaxation . ri k • 05 d6 - 4 - Pc *Aid i rehioNeted, and s:•alk.kiig' P u t da4 Y:- 1 doubt .., in igedrefrasTelbefo7 -c'trhe t iic i tin , i . • ~ .: • . estahliSh t ittif ' hea , th In Mo.' • 1 ' . . .ignia. state. - iho it is *Willie 11104thelt • tharAl,sl,ll7SCr , rt-telt gratit3fd&. in) self, Sit, -your.mtich obli 4.4 humble Servant. .01. 4. V3t ' blit (14/ C. Wore box wl ' 1 1 n' Iccitttliaquil:4l:l4; . Peitn , 'ate - t:,l Ic' 1 ' W PEARS ',... , , ., , n.hester, July 1,18 oz. • i alwr" I'. S. Fn the publie benefit, J do not obletito t'le WIWI . b e i - ng published, 'hut leave you 10 oa it.ollr 010 polgruent shati dilate.: - ' PreParedind Sold by the sole Proprietor, ens, 'qurgt 'Trios TAYL OR ' , ~. . Member of the.ROyal Collegta t - eitlia" ) ~ (London, at kis House, No. 9, Nelv l3ridge-stree9 „tilt ,Where,. atter a constant residence of more than ThutY o f i eters, in a jillaiCe particularly diretted to the Cu re s o f , '"Venereal Complaints, and those incidental to the Part s ir Generatin both SexeSs with that in sec"-i's which Men of his Profession shguid al wAY' °bse u lr;us , flatters himself, the advii:e'arid assistance lie gr 3t ,,,il hi lv adininisters to Persons taking tins Medicine. % ',.'i c ionll e.teemed by a dlicerniftijiit,44,4ols a r t ady.ttitag: s' to , 41a,htained, and voitraribibign ir y. ience of Also tbid,' by his Appointinent, tor the N o . st. those living living at a distance,.at the Perfumer's, No. 3i'o x futd* ban's-st:ect, Pill Malt; the 'foyshop, No. 103. , , ii , ? a ir. street ; Mr. - Disborongles, No. 7. I . !fil - s treet" 1 hil l Steel's, Booksciler, No. i, Union-row, LiTtie TOWry'cir I s Mr. Baxter's South-hridgr, Edinhorgh ; Mr. OP % m a il. Dublin ; NI r. Ilillinge's, Liverpool ; Mr. Atkinion,-;),y0111 Chester ; and by (toe Person in every cq.ideribic each, Great liritain and Ireland, in Boxes' of ohlY 25 ' gal o rni oli sealed up wdh full and plain directions, d, bit i' c : ) , and either sex may cure tbemselv‘..s with eaSer 3ra d,ti ' ''' ' , safet) . l e d ~) . Rio N. B. Ever' Box sold in Creat Briviin iS *O i i, 0 901. a stamp, on whi.:ri, by 14s•,tir of tn.: Con_Linissoogir:tv 13.,dge., ed, at the Stainp-oilit.e, •‘ C. Tnyl..,r. No• , - 'are court. [ stre.n•,'' to intitare which is Felony, ..i.,.1. all Others ~,~,,..