The Sun. — London, England, 1803-04-23 00:00:00

refuse to understand what .even the grave juilges of the Law must interpret as a provocation and a deft. once, `I declare, therefore, most solemnly, that I went into the . field.from no resentment agsinst the deceased : nothing, indeed, but insanity cosh' have Jed me to expose my owe lite to such imminent peril, ender the impulse of passion, from so inadequate a cause as. she; evidence liefore you exhibits, when separated frbm - the defiance whin was the fatal source of mischief; and I could well hare over looked that too, if the world; in its present. state, could have overlooked it also. I went into the field, therefore, with: no determination or desire 'to take, the life of my opponent, or to expose, my went there in hopes of receiving some soothing - satiefadion for what would btliertvise have exposed me in the general feelings and opinions of the world. The deceased was a man of popular manners, as I have heard, and with very general acquaintance ; 1, on the other -. hand, was in a manner a stranger in this great town, hay. ing been devoted, from my infancy, to iheduties of my profession in distant seas. If, under these cir. CUM6l3llce6i words which the deceased i'itended as offensive, and which he repeatedly invited to be re ,sented, had been passed by and submitted to, they would have passed from mouth t 6 mouth ; hive been even exaggerated at every repetition, and my honour,must have been lost, 'sGentlemen, I am a. Captain Of the 'l3ritish Navy. My character you can only dear from others ; hut - „to maintain any character in - ,that station, - I must he respeded. When calleV'epon to lead others into honourable dangers, I must not be sup. pwd to be, a man who had sought safety, by sub. mitring to what - cuitom has taught others to consi. der as, a disgrtee. lam nor preseming co urge any thing against the !aids of 64,d, or of this 'land. I know that, in the eye of Religion and Reason, obe. : dience to the Law, though against the general feelings of the world, is, the first duty, and .ntighl to be the rule of action ; but, in put. ring. . a construdicin upon my motives, so as to ascertain ..the quality of my actions, you will , make alloWances for my situation. It . irimpussible to define in term s the proper feelings of a Gentle. man, but their existence has supported this happy Country for many ages, and she might perish if they wete lost. Gentlemen, I will detain you no lon ger ; I - will bring before - you many' honour/hie persOits, who will speak what they know of me in try profession, and in private life, which will the better enable you to judge whether what I have of. fered in- my defence may F,alOy be-received by you as truth. Gentlemen, I Submit myself entirely to your ju4gmr , lrs. I hop e , toy Atain my liberty through your Verilid, and to employ it with honour in the sefettee of Liberties of my Country." • The first Witnesi brought forward an the part of Captain Macnateara was Air. itynde.f, an Officer in the Fir s t - Regiment of Life GuardS: he was present during a part of the time in which ,the altercation took place between Capt. Macnamara and Col. Montgomery in the ?ask ; he was near enough to hear what was said, recolleded the substance of What 'transpired while he was ;here. The Witness repeateo the language which he heard take place, and particu. larly stated, that Col. Montgomery said, " If that dog,fights mine, I'll knock him dnien." fle heard Capt. Maenamara say, " Why should you didate to me ?" He afterwards heard Col. Montgomery say, "'Then, Sir, if t.ou have any thing to - say to m e , you know where, to find me." The following distinguished Personages and Offs. cep; were then called to the character el Capt. Mac. namata, Admiral Lord Pitrount Hood stutrcl, that he knew • Captain MACllatllara about S or io years :=-11e had , the go,d fortune to prnmote him in the year 1784.; Charafterised him as a most excellent-Officer. In private life, as far as he could observe, Captain m,,,,Amara was a man of Gentlemanly manners, vod temper, and great moderation ; he entertained the highest opinion of his merit as an Officer and a Gentleman, and it was in consequence of that °pi'. ninn, that be had piotooted him. Vice-Adm;ral Lard riscount Nelson stated, that . he knew (sm. Maenamars about nine years : dur. apart of that 'rime, was under his own cow., mind. He entertained the highest opinion of Capt, Macnamlra's merits. lie always understood that he was a man that never woul.i take an affront, " hut," added his Lordship, " as I he re stand b e . forego(' and my Country, I never knew nor hear 4 that he ever gave an offence to any m an , woman; or (+al, during the nine years of my acquintance with him.'' Adulira Lard Hotharrt said be knew Capt. Mae. ,namara the greatest part of his lite : he had frequent opportunities of knowing him, and horn every thing he could observe, the Captain appeared .to him to deserve, in privawlife, the best-pf charaaers, with ,resped to his gentlemanly demeanor, evenness and moderation of temper. • , Lewd Alio° stated the opportunmes which his Official Situations abroad afforded Min, of knowing the diTosition and charaaer of Capt. Macnamara : he had the honour of sailing on hoard the Captain's own ship. In private life, he had the highest cipi. nion of him : he had reason to think him a cheer. ful, good.humoure , l man, and he never understood him in the smallest degree to have the reputation of being a quarrelsome man. Admiral Sir Hyde Parker plated that' he knew Captain Macnamara since the, year 1790, and ad verted to some instances in his prolessiOnal life, which gave him an opportunity of knowing more ti particularly the disposition of. Captain Macoamara : he appeared to him to,possess the greatest modern tion of temper; I,e never heard of his being, en gaged in a quarrel. He was inclined to deem him that sort of man who would not receive an insult, but at the same time, he must say, he was never reckoned a quarrelsome ;rum, nor did he (Sir Hyde)• everhear that he. Was engaged in a quarrel ; his general conditet was that of a very honnu r ,thi e at„ re , pedahle man, and in his opinion, one who was very far from being dispo.ied to give an 'offence. Sir Thomai Tranbridge deposed to the dia. titter of Captain Macnamara.—Being affated Ith a severe cold and hoarseness, he was under the necessity of comtnunicating his statement (whiem, was very short) through the mediutn of Mi. KNOW.I.YB the . Counsel.—He,was, hesaid, in habits of intimacy with him, he always considered Capt. Macnamara as a good tempered man.--=He never - - saw any thing; to the contrary. . ' - General Churchill had first an opportunity of. knowing Captain Macnamara in the West Indies. On subsequent occasions, in the course of their pro.' fessional duties, lie had farther occasions of learning his dispositions : he had every reason to think him a good temiiired cheerful titan, and lie firmly be. lieved Captain Macnamara was never engaged in a quarrel before. Captain Martin'(w e believe of the. Royal Navy) . knew Captaiti Maeniimara six or seven years. He always considered hini . as a remarkably good.natured man, and one not at all likely to use offensive lane guage, . Captain Ph il lips knew him r 3 years, and had every reason to consider him an - extremely good tempered man. • Captain Townley, of the Navy, knew Captain Macnamara several years, and he regarded him as one partkularly disinclined to give an affront to 1 , any man. ' • Defter b'ayne, who had occasion to attend Capt. Macnatnara several times, described him to be an extremely goOd tempered man, and one of a friendly disposition. Mr. Wright, Chief Clerk in' the Admiralty Office, knt•w Capt.'Mcnamara several years ; he considered hitn as a man of very pleasant manners, and he never knew any thing unfavourable of him on the score of temper'.. Capt. Igetitta kneW ,him several years, and always found him a most Gentlemanlike man r and alsO a benevolent,. goOd hearted humane man ; he never knew him to give an affront to any one:- Capt, Waller, who eelivered his. testimony from the gallery, said, he knew Capt. Macnamara 5 or 6 year', he was very intimate with himl he-ever ap_ peared - a most Gentlemanlike man ; he was. also a good Officer; his disposition was good, and his teinper,pleasant ; and finally, that instead of being likely to seek qUarrels, he was one that would sooner conciliate and make theM up.- . Cot. Mere knew Captain Macnamara ;:itimate ly; his demeanour was agreeable and - pleasant, and he was one whose society he liked very much, lie never perceived' the least tendency in him to quarrel ; on the contrary,' he thought him a man of a very good temper. Captain rellowes spoke of Captain Macnamara as a man of yell 'mild and gentlemanly man. ners. Several other persons were in waiting to depose to the Charader of Capt. IVlacnamara ; : but his Counsel (Messrs. ERSI“NE . and atiltOtiV), deemed it sqer fiuous to call them: • ' , Mr. Justice HEATH then addressed the jary very nearly as follows : • " Gentlemen of the Jury. The Prisoner at the Bar, James IVlacnamara, stands charged with the crime-of Manslaughter, in feluniousty discharging a pistol, loaded' with gunpowder - and ball, and thereby giving a mortal wound to Robert Montgo. mery, on the 6th of Aptil instant, of whieb h e 0 . 4 Your province, Gentlemen, will be very limit. ted indeed, because the fad is not oolf , proved by the. Witnesses, but acknowledged ,by the Prisoner himself at the Bar,befne you. The crime of Man. slaughter consists in slaying a man on a ,sudden pro vocation; fortunately, very fottunately for the Pri. soner, we are not now to examine the extent of that provocation, for although there was a sudden quar. rel between the parties, yet a 'considerable time elapsed between that varlet and the time of fight. ing, when the deceased met his death, and if the Inquest had found the-Prisoner at the I3.tr guilty of murder, you would have had to consider_whether there was not sufficient time-between the quarrel and the conflict, for human passion to, cool--tor the Law of this Land is a stranger to all those nice sem., timents ~of honour, as it is called, which excuses these ads ; most undOobtedly it would have amount. ed to Marder.. A, great deal of evidence has been gone into respecting the prOlvocation—it is untie. cessary to go over it, for -it 'is fresh in your memo. : ries-4,1 shall say no more of it. The parties guar. relled—they met ; by what appointmein is nOt aerial ; they ;fought at a considerable distance in point of time and place from the quarrel, and there., as you have heard, the deceased fell by a shot h e received out orthe pistol fired . by the Prisoner at the Bar. That is not only proved incontestibly by -the Witnesses, but also acknowledged by the. Prisoner now at the Bar before you himself. As to' all the evidence which he has called for his charac.. ter, however high that may stand,. it ought not to influence your Yerdid, though, perhaps, it may have art influence.on the Sentence afterwards to-be pronounced --the Only province you - have is to say, whether the deceased . did, or did not fall from the hand and ad of the Prisoner at the Bar :—that he did so appears most clearly,- both on the evidence and the Prisoner's own admission before you.— Consider of your vertikt, Gentlemen." The ,jury withdrew, .and in a bo ut 20 m i nutes returned a Verdict of Not Guilty. Capt. MACNAMARA was immediately• liberated. and retired from Court surrounded by ,a great nuin. bets of friends. The captain appeared very low and weak when he first came into COurt ; but apparently seemed to recover himself during the progress of the Trial. He is a handsome man; anti has an ani. mated and expressive countenance." He wore co loured clothes, and was without powder. Wednesday the Recorder made a report to His MAIRsTy of the Prisoners under sentence of death in Newgate, when Michad Healey, for feloniously personating, and falsely assuming the charatler of Murty Ryan, a Seaman, who was entitled to prize. money as a Seaman on board His Majesty's Ship Audacious ; and josetb jemmett, for felonio us ly forging, and uttering, and publishing as true, know ing it to be forged, ,a promissory note for payment of 51. with intent to defraud James Crowt, and otbcrs, were ortjered for execution on W .3:esday next.—The case of Ann Windsor was pos,poned. LONDON i Printed by 1311CIIANAN M`SIILLAN, (of Bow. Street, Cuvent-Garden) ; 4n, At thiSutf.OFFtev, No. it 3 ) Strand where deloyertiternerth, Orders LAW ‘ REPORT:' COURT OF COMMON PLEAS % Aran, 22. THE BUTCHERS' COMPANY against BULLOCK. This was an Action to recover a penalty of 20s. for selling meat on Sundays, contrary to the Com.' pany's bye-laws. The Counsel . for the, Plaintiffs stated, that the obje4 of this ACtion was nkt merely to recover a penalty'of zos.: but that it was for .the purpose of establishing the bye-law, in order: to sups press the praCtice of selling on Sundays. Several witnesses proved the Defendant's keoping open shop and selling on Sundays. The Defendant endeavoured to chew that he was not the master of the shop but not being able to make out th efence the • Jury found, a verdiet fir the Plaintiff's, .Tate penal ties for the several offences laid in the Declaration. SKIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, APRIL 21. Sailed --the Duckingfield Hall, -; for Dominica; Ham-, bro) Packet, Barnes, for Amsterdam ; 'A Imeira, for Petersburgh ; Young Henry, Bremen ; Vrow Elizabeth, Meyer, for Hai bro'; Endeavour, Jones, for Dub lin ; Diana, Wood, for Elsinore ; Handells Beruordeer,.llos• nett, tbr Rotterdam ; Vrow Hibernia, -, fin. Ostend ; and Stadt Aldenburg, Barker, for Antwerp. , DIED. - . Op Saturday last, John Ward, Esq. of Reeswarp-House, near Whitby. . On Tues Ly. at the llot Wells, Bristol, Mrs. Lee; wife of John Lee, Esq. of Leeds. _ 'PRICE 01 yzsiE Bank Stock 171.69 701 N, v , iver Lciii. loti 99i •, ver t. enz. 1 79 7 , 99 8 i tish 5 per Cctst. qb I i CI t..tt►t. Con. 83i 2j 3 per Cent. lest. 64 4 5 ; per C. Cott. 66/ s z t 6 3i nto Scrip • ii.sok 1.. Anti. 19 7;16 s-t6i Ditto Short Anis. !)jtto Scrip STOCKS, • ---.7 ituAy. I ndia Stock South Sea Stock richer'. Mils par z s. dis. Fundable tlittu prem. 3d 'E xchequer 1;1118 ii is. -. Otnniuni ' I ntper, 3 per Cent. Ditto Aim. Bank for opening India tnr Ace. Cons. for May 671 Si 6i. ji A CAUTION TO'THE PUBLIC. . . TROTTER'S ORIENTAL DENTIFRICE, or ASIA— , . TIC TOOTH-POWDER. R , • A S- several Compositions, both in Town and Countiy, have been. imposed upon the Public, to the great detriment of those who use it, Mrs. Trotter thinks it her duty to caution the Public to be particular of whom they purchase, and to. ask for Trotrei's, her Name being wane on the Stamp on the top of the Box; all others are spurious. It has for many rears been held in esteem by the first Peoeie of rank and fashion.--Those who .have nut tried the effeets of this 'Dentifrice, will find a single box a sufficient quantity twaseertain its ettieacy.and virtues'; its excellencies being.ac knowledged by .the most respectable Medical Authorities, Used by several, and . recommended. • The Powder cleanses awl beautifies the Teeth, sweetens the breath, possesses no acid that can corrode the enamel, and is extremely sate in its use. From its astringencrit strengthens the gums, eradi• cares the scurvy, which ,often proves the destruttion of whole set of Teeth, preserves sound Teeth from decay, se cures' decayed - Teeth -trom becoming worse, fastens those . which are loose, proves the happy means of preventing their being drawn. But what. has enhanced it in the estiMation of Ladies and Gentlemen who have been in the habiLof using it, is, that it prevents: the return of the Tooth-seh, with which, before that period, they-had be en v i o l e n t l y allhited ; arid obviating the necessity of that most disagreeable of 'all operations--Scaling the Teeth. Lik ew i se a Tincture; which possesses' the power easing the most violent Tooth ,and braces the cans, and is.a Wash •alter thc.ro-.v der, perfeetly sate. Sold, wholesale and retail, at the Warehouse, No:3, Beau. •ort Buildings, • Strand; and by appointment,. by Messrs". Buller and Luther, Oxford; Mr. Vine, Bath; Mrs. Shear-, Cliff' s - and Luder, Drtut..t Mr. Tr.winan, Exeter • Alr; Snack, Portsmouth • Mr:Richard s , Pl ymouth; Mr. Wood,. Weymouth; Mr. Edmonds,: •Northainplon; Mr. Lucas, Southampton; •Mr. Howard, Reading; 'Mr. Ipswich; Mrs. Pallet*, ,Colchester; Mr. Brass; Hull; Mr. Winks, Gainsborougit ; Messrs. Dillon, Chester ; Mr. Aldred, Yarmouth ; Mr. Harley, and Wood, Shrewsbury t • Mr. Rice, Wakefield; Swinton, Leicester; Messrs. Spence and Raeburn, Edinburgh; Mr. Davidson, Dublin; and Mr. ThompSon, Isle of Wight. Price zs. gd. a Box; :lisicture• as. gd. duty included. tV-INTS , SITUATION, SINGLE M abotli Vilirty-one "teAr R of is• VALET, or m Travel with-3 or C.lll writc a-good 113nd, aail keep Ac* counts ; can tires; Hair, ice. Wages no obj:Ct can haca gcx)..l Ch3r.i:ler. Ltttets, Post paid, direilad to 13. at Mr. /Oyes, Maier aid flasiet to His Majesty, Piccadilly, wilt b..-- duly attended to. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By LEIGH, SO IHE BY, and SON, On Monday, May z, and Four ti)llowing Days, at their ilotise, in Yotic• street, Covent ,garden, • THE Choce and Vaindhle COLLECTION of COINSand MEDALS, ANCIENT a nd MODERN', ,of the late • GEORGE HOLLINGTON BARKER, Esq. tit Birmingham. Amongst which are, the bitty-shilling Piece of Oliver , Cromwell, and the. famous Petition Crown of t' Kirks by Thorna4 Simon, both .Nbly preseryed 4 . also %iabugarty Cabinet, cord:Mang the most coittplei ‘ t t . Town Pieces and Tradesmen's Tokens: titer otkreil to the Public, Witi) M.S. Catalogue of them To , be viewed on Friday. the 29th, to the time of.salft .?" 4 Catalogues may then be had. THE improved PEDOM E E it, -or WY WISER, which when worn in the Pocket , ascertains 'the distance the %Vearer walks (price Two G 1111103.;;. 5 0 4 1 bY SPENCER and PERKINS, %Catch-makers, No. ! I St West End of Newilate.street (removed front Snow-hill, on account of the Improvomitts there); who for th!..r years have C.tbricated these Machines ; and 001154 they au nut claim the Invention, it almost as ancient as Pcact Watches, yet all that ever cane to their knowletig: hive been so rude in their shape, inconvenient in wearing, and incorrect in their performance, as•to have been soon liti3 by as useless. This, which they•take the liberty toofkr to the Public, if elegant in itself, most conveniently used, peri...ctly c orral, - and, what is desirable in all Machines of t•en,:y, execatinK cheap;' not liable to be out •of order, and is iflo,,t ;1111t1;illi' Companion to Gentlemen, who' are fond of Walking 44 Shooting. • Flattering themselves-the great Improvement lately made. . hai carried it to its ultimatum, the take this method of making it public, to secure to themselves at least the credit thereof, having been rrniterinllv injured! by Plaziarist; NOP have copied their Machines, amid passed themOW TO Gentle.. Caen as their own Invention : , though at Much higher prices,and very inferior work. M E:S h S e lt r S u . blic G , O th D at ß i e e l f .: l o ol S int : r r a e h sr e e t c h t e tu c li?; rnt st ni e s q s i i i o a i l le n r t s of His Majesty's Stamp-Oine:, having gmated their Natuet " Nath. and Samuel Godpold, Nu 3, Bioonsbilry-squr , s . to-he engraved on the.body of the Stamp covering the Cur of each bottle of the i f — EG ETAISLE BALSAM, the put" chasers will be particularly careful , to notice the same , 111 order that they may tii .1:-..guid of the genuine Aledicinc• They likewise infortn the Public, that the above Medico, is a certain remedy to - prevent Colds and Coughs (the proefl raging disorder), from fixing upon, or atExting the 1u1i14 5,j , 5 , i , strengthens and guards them .against the various changes and severity of the weather, WhiCh is a lways goons, and, in many instances. tat,' to, consttniptive 31, delicate constitutions ; har which resson'every ougot. to keep it- in their holies iii Spring and Autumn, roltave r c r course to on the first 4ettiptOrn of attack, it being adarittet, by a body of eminent l'hylicianS, to be the only efficacious remedy tv.....nty years experience has proved it ,to be uo c " quailed in the annals of vac physical world, which peal. of the first rank, honour, and information of tile Unite, Kingdom has attested, and who particularly recommends lc to be kept in all families. The Most Noble the , Marquis of Lothian - I . Right lion' Viscount rudley and Ward ; Right Hon. Lnici Graittl.:Y; Right Hon. Lord Macdonald Right. Hon. Lite Lord fa fescue; Right Hon. Lord 141ounttb.d ; Right Flon• lath N'iscoutitess Dudley and Ward; Right Hon Lady D0 ,, ' 4 " Viscountess Falmouth ; Right Hon. Lady Dowager tcseue ; late Right lion. Lady. Dowager G ramie) . ; 12o, " :i 7 Appreece; Sir (Win Ct.ghill, Francis Bii , ke, Edward Ne enham, and G. o.ge Armstrong, sarts. ; -Genera's Doh:0 Drouly ; Colonels - Baker and De • ' and a yreat wog , others of the Nohility, as may be seen iii t he Treatise. ai r e Proprietors. N. and S. Cod told, No. 3, BloonishurY -, q u i ` o l where advice is given every day 11001 ten till clic (Sunday excepted). Sold,. retail, at Mr. and Mfrs. Newhery's ; Mr. 'rtte s ' F f; boult and Ca. ; Ching and Butler S 4 ,,, f A - one or inor&,VeivierS in moat 'cities and capital. t,; wl' -- , - GOVERNMEN ‘ of Those most valuable Meliciae3 the CORDIAL BAI,„- - GILEAD, ANTC-IMPETIGIN ES, and GENT LOTION, whereon the Lite.and Health'of ' sands depend; are - proteeN from Counte.rici6, by ta i• words " Saml. tiy Solomon, Liverpool." Being, . order 9 , His Majesty's Honourable Commissioners or the swor Duties, engraved on the Stamp, which is pasted on ''h Hut tie, to imitate which is felony, and ponishabij death . . None else can be genuine, as every bottle is sta!"P' ed before it is delivered out of the Proprietor's possessio r :' THE CORDIAL BALM of CULEAD, hl '°` , softening, healing, and tonic qualities, as, well as h t its salutary effects, affords a sure . prospect of refutrii to ":' strength, and a certain, hope of muscular invigoration , those who are debilitated by premature or ext: i ..ssivellititn, gene : hence arise Weakness of Sight, Vert4;oes. lA' s ; , 1 , Appetite, Ind Mental Decay. A hotly that is eitely""',,, youth, seldom recovers itself; old aitt and infirmities ty,coine on, and the threat! of Ipte is shortened. foundation of- a happy old age, is a good constitution 1.3 .youth ; temperance and moderation, at that age, are ports to happy grey hairs. dica. The Cordial Balm of Gilead mu - wonderfully Olt r'' nature, and. will support the iiie.of the aged and intirin. - all inward Decays, Debility, Lowness of Spirits,Atell/44-1,4 tion in either Sex, whether hereclitarY or owing to P te4 ' ' • - t' P limprudencies, this Medicine will aphid the tinot wanto'll!. relief., In Nervous 'Consumptions, its merit stands uilr,L vatted:. it enters into, nd mixes with the twist subtle of PI animal fluids, assists and invigorates the decayed juices, at i L throws a genial warmth upon the debilitated and rier„ parts that stand in need of assistance. • " i g r Ten Pounds Reward for every Bottle sold without Stand 4 to be paid on conviction, un d er Act of Parliament t he -I- Geo. 111. cli. 16, before any Justice of the Peed'. A Saving of Nine Shillings ih Two Guine3i. The purdial Balm a Gilead.is sold in bottles; price 11 4 i a-Guinea each; there are also b o ttle s , p r i ce 335. 4: oo !•`L`,, l i equal to four bottles at n o s. bd.' by whi c h th e patient 9s. including also the duty ; the st a mp o f which WO t Proprietor's name and address as above. d N'. O. The postage of all letters whatever must be a fee inclosed to the Doctor, by those who require bw 4 ,,`",ity. The Cordial Balm of Gilead', Anti-Impetigineffs ah stergent.Lotioo, and " Guicie to Health," are - w eer, Sold by Remnant, liainhurgh ; Peter"'`l B N: t w h, ... b Y, y or ti kl ia l‘ n l i a ; tl h ie r ;v s s to , t,, N u o u . l ' K t i t, ; Strand,. London ; I P f roit• mingharn,.Knott and Lloyd ; SiMMO9S ; Bury Si., Edmund's, Dingle,. Chelten ha ,t il i • ches don; Cambridge, 11.....0fi i gsori ; Coventry, Kollason ter, Keymer ; Canterbury, Simmons ; Carlisleri„ r rf Chatham, ,Etierlngton ; ' Chelmsford, Claeliar ; " ; Pool and Soto ; Chichester, Phillipsen ; i_irencester, S! Ghippenham, Combs ; Dublin, Dustlafo,,No. E x : 7 ; 1 ' 1 ,11, court; Derby, Drewry ; Durham, Pennington ; Neales ; Devizes ; Lowe ; Dorchester, Virtue ; Dartmouth, Jackson,; Edinburgh, Smith, NOrtit Exeter,_. Trewnian and' Son ; Fahnouth, Elliot ; ter Pitt,. Walker ; Glasgow, M‘Donald ; Liverpool', druggist ; Holtinfs ; 'Lincoln, Drury ' 1 1, 1 14 Heisliey ; LeiCester, Gregory, Swinfen cbester, Thompson Margate, Rowe; Maidstone, Via„,;„ % ig „ Marlborough, Haro ld; Newbury, , Atlee, r ; castle, Walker, Hodgson ; .Northamptou,, Dicey ; ham, Burbage ; Norwich, Stevenson anil" Co, ; ; Jones ; Plymouth boa, ; Portsmouth, 13 c 1 „%„, Reading, Stuart and Co..- i Rochester, Etheringtoo; Pr.t a pSC r i nt ; Shrewsbury, Pticlowes ; Solithairipton, Stafford, l'slorgan; Stainford,.Newcomb ; Sunderland, 1 1 le t Salisbury, Collins ; Scarborough, Iladcy ; Taunton , T„,,b r idk e , ; E vitt • We.ll' u ie Wood ; Windsor, flak eney ; and by all Ven d ers of Cien Mediemei in ted Kingdom. , of (-)fwbbrif Inallthe Uai be -lad; a new Edition, just publishe that intvtestiig Work, price Mil y - 35. entitled. . • A;_ GUIDE It) HEALTH: AP' To which is 'Aden,' an E o ssay on Weakt,sr:s ; also an an Address to those who have the care aid Filuct . ' a ! A r. peridix on the subjed of .t solitary . nti or,t r not we. Vic.;;, l 3 , Youth : likewise Aivice to Bathers, 1,4:1-01.fly /f le w with Nervotri COttylaints. tcre Otiblished. and interseersed will a variety 'cir India Brushes,.is. each To T. T9Y LOR, Surgeon,- No. q, New Itr i d g e...3treet, London. $l5, Edinburgh, May 2, tlloo. IN the Spring (4'1794. I was atiliaed with a Venereal Complaint, which I treated with indiMr ence for five months-, but was then obliged to apply to a regular Physician, who put a temporary stop to te viru lence of the Disease (by mercurial applications) for some time; but growing, in spite of all medicine and the advice of the " first Gentlemen of the Facti Ity here, worse and worse for two years, I was minced to a state almost un paralleled and beyond description, being an entire leper, and uleeratei front head to f00t,,-.-My head, thro.it,.•mouth, nose,. legs, arms, iscc. have been alternately in danger of becoming useless; in short, I have had from twenty, to thirty eating ulcers on my body, and nearly totally- •de prived of sight.,--It would he voluminous to partictila raze all my case—suffice it to say, there never was, or, aver will be, otie of 'a more dangerous, or of a more coinpli . eated nature. 1,, was long rooked upon by 'my friends, and imagined myself, beyond all hopeS of recovery; - and,_ in deed, in my -then condition, death was preferable to my more than miserable state. lii this dreadful situation did. I drag a most miserable exl e itence, t ill Di v i ne P rov ide nce threw in my way a Newspaper containing the case of a Mr. h. of Plymouth —my friends* read it, I could' not.—l sent • and procured some of your. LEAK:Ps 1' ATE NT P I LLS, which, by using from tune to time, am now.; and have long been (sifter more than lbw' years indescribable distress), in as g ood a state of health as ever I enjoyed; as a : proof of this, I had a tine, thriving, healthy child, born to me a few months ago. • In gratitude to God, and in hopes of rendering my fellow -creature service, 'request you to 'publish this; and you may at any time rater persons who wish to be satisfied of th e t rut h o f t hi s, or further p arti. ctdars*, to me or my friends, by letterer person. As few e.,oses , for badoess .will ever equal mine, and none exceed it, I have from ekperience evory reason to assure mankind, that In . your L EAK. E's PIL LS they will 'find a sure,: speedy, sate, anal radic4 cure," for that must dread 7," ful s'lige of the Venereal - Disease, wnich is called a e on .. silts= Luis. I-. T. illAlllllotltltable family reasons prevent making; my name and .address public ; but creditables persons really' wanting information may also be , (eternal to MC anti my friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Itatnsav-Gardent, Ettinbutgii. Prei"lared anti Sold by tie Sole Proprietor T. TAYLOR, Me m b er o f the- Royal, College of'Surgeons in London, at his honse, No. A. New linage-street, _Where he will give Advice wit /unit a fee, to persons tak ing these Pills, and will answer' . patients letter,s, if po s t- - paid, on the Stifle terms, observing in all cases the most inviolable secrecy, no person's name Or c.ise having been' mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the Pro prienK, during the course MON .titan thirty-si x y ears, that Ile has had the condu6ling,of an extensive sale of the above Medicine, and 'the praCtice arising theretrom. They are also sold by his Appointment, ;sir the conve nience of those living at a distance, by _Mr. Boner, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Macdonald, Printer, I.;las gow, to whom also Mr. T. refers for his address,- at the perfumer's, No. jc, St. Alban 's-street, Pall-mall ; Mr. RObernitneti Toy-shop, No. 103, Oxtind-street; Mr. Dis borough's, No. 7, Fish-streer-bill, nearly opposite the Mo nument; Mr. Steel's, lipokseller, No. t, Union-row, Little Tower-hill; Mt. Callivtll's, Dublin • and by person in every constu G erable town in reat-gritain and Ireland in Boxes of only as, gd. each, sealed up with tull and plain directions,- whereny persons in either SeX may-cure them. selves Is .th case and ;:af,:recy, very box solo in t; r e set; Britain is sealer; up with a Stamp. O winch, by favour .of ii‘e Commis llNllO".ebr6,lNrie%Pirilriiiclie.;!,:staretert,i'l'etostiairtlititaNte" aftZtelc:- Tfe.loTnya,laintil all others are counterfeit. , pubikhe t t by W s cs. l M Sc kIP (of South M o l ton . streets Grostenor-quare ; lot the roirr, Lett ),; fur Ow (lost-pa r d,! ) inu,t ilc•~iiG~st.J. t E'