The Sun. — London, England, 1803-02-19 00:00:00

OLD BAILEr. THIRD DAY--.FRITYAY, TETI. IR: ;tunas Negtahrtrd, and Jahn Price,'were indifted under what is called the Black MI, for feloni. ously assaulting, cutting, and wounding Robert Pigeon, near Hammersmith. This case, the particulars 'of which were detailed in our Police Report, was, as far as the important fads went,•'made out against the Prisoners. The affair arose in consequence of a box being stolen by the Prisoners, from a cart, which one of the Wit. nesses was driving on the Hammerstnith road, and with which 'they ran off. The Prosecutor joined in the pursuit, and in his laudable endeavours to secure the Prisoners, WAS cut and wounded in a terrible manner, particularly in the face. The Learned Judge, in the course of his •obser_ nations to the Jury, stated, that in order to bring the charge legally home to the Prisoners, .they should he convinced, that there existed a malice 'prepense in the minds of the assailants, and also a lying in wait was required by the Statute. Under these observations the Jury, after how. ever consulting some time, ifequined the Prisoners. They sviee afterwards tried upon a charge of larceny, in stealing the trunk in question, the pro. petty of / lames Dickenson., It appeared by the evidence, which was nearly similar to that given on the before.mentioned charge, that the box was seen in .the possession of the Pri. sutlers, and that they, ,afterwards tan off; in conse. quence of. which, the circumstances that gave rise to the above indiaroint took place e —They were found .Far , dfir Gayland, a man of very,respellable ap. penance, was charged with stealing divers notes and , post-bills of the sank of Eng land , _ to the value Pf t wt. the property of Oliver Downing. The Prosecutor, it appeared, had lodged at the Northumberland Coffee-House, in the mon'th of September last : the notes, Am. were deposited in his portmanteau, which lay in his apartment. lie hail been absent from the house a short time ; however, on the t zth of September he saw the /dotes in question, and on the 17th he discovered that his portmanteau had been broken open, and the Jules, ik,c. taken out. It farther appeared in 'vi. Hence, that the Prisoner lodged at the house at the same time, and occupied an apartment adjoining that of the Prosecutor, and that very few of the ser. vants of the house had any access to it. By a different chaiti of evidence,,it appeared that the Prisoner had, on the i eth of September, par. chased various articles from discs different Linen_ drapers and ,Haberdashers, who stated, that he changed a Bank of f3ngland. Note with each of them. The Prosecutor declined to swear positively as to the identity of the notes so prodUced, but this deficiency in the evidence was made up by that of a person from the Colchester Bank,' who stated that lie had given the very-notes in question to the Prosecutor, as part of the change of a 2001. Bill. Oct evidence to this effe&,, the Jury found the Prisoner Guilty, but strongly rccomnscrlded him so mercy, under the supposition of its being his first offence. The Special Commercial Academy which has existed at Berlin upwards of la years, under the diredion of M. Sciernrz, has ,recently been-de. derv,' a Public Establishment, by a Royal rescript, which at the same time assigns a sufficient fund for its support. On the 34 instant, at a faren.house, about the distance of three miles from the Lemmer, in }bl ind,' some one knocked at the door late in the evening, just as the good man was on the p o i nt o f ret i r i ng to rear . H e asked--t Who is there.?' and though the answer gave him to understand that it was a friend, he still had his scruples; and delay. ing to admit the friend who demanded entrance under that much abused appellation, a • voice in. formed him, that the person without was a be. righted .travelier, ignorant of the road, and almost perishing with cold, and therefore humbly request. ed permission to pass the night under his friendly roof. The heart of feeling }fumanity . co uld o not withstand these pitiable accents; suspicivanish, ell; the door aew Oren; the hinges, the bolts, the lock, gave way to the general sentiment of tompassion; but scarcely was the generous' ad per. formed, ere six ruffians press inwards, and pro. treed unceremoniously to the inner apartment, Where, in the first place, they demand refresh. *tents. The farmer, too late 'aware of his credu. Pity, perceived that all resistance would be vain; ftir the countenances and the resolution of his noc. 'lanai guests bespokethiir infernal mission: min therefore, he called up his wife, who had just retired to bed; 'and she, agitated by a thou. sand fears, lighted a fire, in order to fulfil a de. *wild which it would have been madness to resist: While prepatatinas were making for this extettordinary supper, 'which, with the clarnour•of the ruffians, occasioned an unusual noise, the servant. m a n , who slept In the garrei,,was fortunately roused; lie left his loci, and creeping softly down the stairs, peeped into his master's apartment, where he saw the intruders, and the evident agitation of the far. Intl- and his wife, Fortunately he did not thew Himself', wisely conceiving that he could render no essential aid against so unequal a force ;' but •pro• cecdcd gently towards, the back-door, which having opened without making the least noise, he bound on: his skates, and departed for the ',calmer with inconceivable expedition. Arrived there in a few minute's he gave information of the circumstance to the minutes, and requested and obtained assistance; and thus • reinforced, he returned to his otter's dwelling ; on approaching which they heard the cries and moanings of the farmer and his wife; for, :. Living supped, and not dreaming of molestation, they had judged it high time to execute theiratro. (ions design ; and for this purpose they had bound their victims. At this critical instant the servant. man, with the officers of justice, entered : the apart. and the villains, surprised and confounded, had not time to think of /resistance, befetrc :they were every one seined, anAtshortly afterwards safely lodged in prison,. SNARIFF4 coußr. 'SLVOIZ SAMULL, COLLLNICIDGL, Ls 4. AND A SPLCIAL JURY. SMITH, ESQ. v. DEANE. Tuts was an InVisition of I/trudges, awarded in a cause in which Spencer Smith, Esq. the late Am. bassador to the Ottoman Porte, and Brother of Sir Sidney Smith, was Plaintiff; and Mr. Deane, a respectable Li very.stable.kcepet, in Bond:streer, was Defendant. Mr. 'COUR 'COPP stated the case on the part of the Plaintiff, whom he represented as having received an injury from the Defendant, aggravated by the insult with which it was accompanied. The Plain. tiff, whose town residence was in Bond-street, had The use o r a four.stall stable and coach-house in a yatd immediately inijoinieg the premises of .Mr. Deane, who conceiving that the Plaintiff's carriage was in his way, took every opportunity of qearra ing with the Servants of the Plaintiff, and speaking degradingly of their master. On the day stated in the Declaration, the Plaintiff's coachman and Groom had put the horses to the carriage, and Mr. and Mrs. Stniih were full dressed, ready to proceed in 'it to the Lever at St. James's. In the mean time, the Defendant Contrived to draw the carriage on his own premises, after which he severely beat the Plaintiff's Groom with a switch, and swore he, would now Wave satisfaetion. The boy went crying into the house, and the Plaintiff's Butler went out to inquire what was the matter. The Defendant said the carriage had no right to be where it was, and damn him, but he would have satisfaction'. He was asked, What satisfaction he required ? He replied, he would see Mr. Smith. The Butler returned, and related the transaetion to his master, who declin. eel having any thing to say to the Defendant. Mr. Deane flew into a violent passion, •and swore the Plaintiff should neither have the carriage or the horsea again. He accordingly ordered one of his servants todrive the carriage to the Gteen.yard, and there leave it. The consequence of this unwarrant able proceeding was, Mr. Smith and his Lady were obliged to content themselves with a hackney-coach for that, day, and the Plaintiffwas afterwards undee the necessity of hiring another carriage and other horses. He had brought the present action of Tro ver to recover the value of the carriage and horses, which the Defendant had so unjustly and insolently withheld, and ample damages for the insult he had received, and the inconvenience he had been put to. The Learned Counsel urged the humiliating state to which the Plaintiff and his Lady had been reduced by the violent conduct of the Defendant : for a Lady of FashiOn to be compelledsto go to Court, or to pay visits in a hackney-coach, was . so degrading, that scarce any damages could be deemed an ade quate compensation. He trusted the Jury would give those which should have the effect of prevent ing the Defendant ever being guilty of a similar offence. The Witnesses for the Plaintiff, consisting of his Butler, Groom, and. other servants, exadly con. firmed the statement made by the Learned Counsel. Mr. ESP NASSE addressed the Jury for the De fendant. He observed, that the behaviour of the Plaintiff's servants had been uniformly dirdled to his annoyance in his business. They had repeatedly placed the carriage in that situation which preclutl. ed all access his ride and stable yard. Ile had frequently remonstrated, but without effed ; and at length finding the coach and house's upon that part of the premises which was exclusively his own, he had ordered them to be driven to the straw.yard, conceiving he had a right to do so. '[lie instant he discovered he was erroneous in his opinion, he made that proposition to the Plaintiff which do Gentleman ought to have refused. He offered to return the carriage and the horses in the same . state as when they were taken ; to pay all expences; and reasonable damage for`te inconvenience sustained and further to make a stiitable personal apology to the Plaintiff. But no : this overture Was not sufft. cient to satisfy the wounded pride of . the Ex-Am. bassador. He insisted upon having a formal.apolOgy signed by the Defendant, and inserted in all the public Newspapers. This the Defendant, 'with that honest indignation which became an English. man, rejetted. It had often been said'in the Courts of Westminster, both at the Bar and on the Bench, that such an apology was unworthy a Gentle Man to ask, or a man of honour to submit to. It was a sort of degradation which no Briton ought to yield to, let the rank of the l arty requiring it be what it would, The Defendant was still aduated by those sentiments which first induced him to make the liberal proposition he had offered. He was willing to return the horses and carriage, pay all expences, and make . a reasonable compensation, bur against yin &dive dam l iges he protested. The Learned Coon. sel stated, that in Aftions of Troyer, if the thing de tained could be restored in stain quo, it was all the Plaintiff had a right to require, save moderate damages for the temporary deprivation of it. It was not the province of a Jury to give vindilive damages, fol. the purposes of healing the imaginary wounds inflitied on false pride and self-importance. The Defendant had merely. caked a step which he thought necessary to the assertion of a supposed right. It turned out lie was mistaken, and he was willing to make every reparation in his power. It was much' to be regretted that the brother of the brave Defender of Acre should have endea. voured to make an Mikan of Law the medium of eruihing and ruining an bourn and 'worthy trades_ man, who never, for a moment, telt the least per. soual resentment towards him. He could call wit. nesses to prove that the'Plaintiff's horses, at the time they were driven to the straw.yard, were in that condition which rendered it impossible for them to do any work, but it was not his wish to go into this evidence. The Defendant Was desirous of pay. ing the damages actually sustained, to the uttermost farthing. All he required of the Jury was, that they should not give vindiaive damages. Mr. COURTOPP contended, that the Plaintiff was entitled to damages, not only for the injury, hut for the insult. Mr. COLLINRIDGS said, his duty would not allow hinv. to put that point to the Jury. In an Aaiun Trover, , a Plaintiff could only be en'tiiie4 to the restoration of the - thing detained, and the aCtual loss sustained by the detention of it. It was at - length agreed between the Counse4 without going to the Jury, that the horses, harness, and carriage should be restored, and -that the De fendant should pv the sum of twenty guineas, as a compensation for the inconvenience and expence to which the Plaintiff had been put by the detention of his property. A considerable number of persons attended, to hear the discussion of this inquisition. The FIRSTCOI*',II,'S gook died-lately of a com plaint in the stomach. It was the CONSUL'S cos torn not to taste any dish not prepared by this man, who had followed him to Italy and Egypt. His death had been concealed some days from BONA. PARTE ; and when it was resolved on to inform him of the Melancholy event, be sunk into a deep re verie, from which he recovered with -an exclama tion, " that he had not been the victim of a com plaint of the stomach; that that was not possible, and that his death was not a natural one ; he has been poisoned ; the fad must be ascertained."--- , - Hi•s body was taken up and opened. The _surgeons declared' that• the cook had died of the Complaint now epidemic in Paris. The ConsuVappeared less uneasy. On the-24th ult. at half past one in the morning the parish' church of Gettieres, in the South of France,. was struck with lightning ; the steeple was destroyed,ithe bells carried ofl•, one of the walls was entirely levelled, and the clock shivered in pieces, nor was the parsonage-house spared by the devaur ing element : a man Was killed in his bed, but what is really astonishing, his little child, only in his fifth year,• who was by his side, escaped unhurt. Sill? NEWS. FOOLE D FED. l. Arrived--the Union, Verbret, from jersey ;. Commerce, Bell, front Guernsey ;. Squid , Steplienion, fromryall Elizabeth, Townsend, trom Exeter ; and itaive, Williams, from Portsmouth. Sailed—tbe, Sisters, Brice, for Sandwich ; Reliance. Knight, for Milton ; London racket, Swaim:, tor London ; and Affinity, Mordcy, for Sunderl.nid. Gl:Avast:ND, rra. 17. Sailed---the Rettkeiy, Soper, for Grenada; Braganza, Cole, for Gibraltar ' • /Wive,. Ai'Dougall,for Phibdelphia ; Griffin, Haywo o d, for Leghorn; Vrow Renterra, Smith, for "Rotterdam; Ann, Atkins, and Sirne, for 14- tuaica. LoNnoN s Printed by BUCHA NA N LA,K, (of 11ow.Streer, cnvenc-C4nlenji and Puhlishedby W 11.1.144 Aitittualt SC k ll' rs, (tit SOUtll MOltOti,;r.:et, (•, , ,bven,r• cline); At the S'siN.Ositot, No, Its ' wbcte Advert rienteitt lot the . Patti, Letter, for the &ditor, (post-paid:), must be addres:cds 111/IRRIED. At Gitlingham, in the County of Dorset, john, Coomht, Esq. of Stour Prevost, to Miss Godwin, of Gillingham (n Thursday last; at St. Stephen's, Walbrook, Mr. 119- sell, of Rernard4treet, to Miss Janet Main Waring, third daughter of William Mainwaring, Esq. of the Crescent. DIED. On Friday sennight, at Clanto n , age d 70, Miss TrAn gilar, daughter of Diego D'Augilar, Baron of the Holy Ro man Empire. The same day, at Bath, Joint Buchanan, Esq. of Devon shire-street, Portland-place. • hi Chi' c t rAmon ton, Jacob carnet, sen. Esq. late of Spital-square, in the 84th year of his age. The same day, at his house at Woodhatch, near Ryegate, Surrey, Mrs. Rowland Yallop, late of Old-street, aged 59. On Tuesday last, at Wells, in Norfolk, at the advauced age of 91, John Haycock, Esq. On Wednesday night,' at her house, at Bush-hill, Edmon ton, Catherine, the widow of the late John Blackburn, Esq. tiricr Si OCK; 'III:STE. ADA Y. Bonk Stock rip NAvy 5 per ( enr. tote ;I',er (:ent. 1, 9 7, 104 i 5 ltialls per Cent, per Cent. Con. 81/ 8 . 3 per Cent, Red. 72 2 3 per Cunt. Cun. 7144 ii i .Itto Scrip I!asik L..'mn. 2a 11-164: !)itt , ) !Ittutt Alin, )4tto:itaip in:!ia Stock 214 India Bonds Lxcheq. Bills is. to 2s. dis. hundacdeditto prem. 3d Exc.:Leper Hilts dis. Otnniurn 3?4 4 dis. Impel., 3 infr Leta. IDlh Ditto Anti. 113nk•for opening India for Ace. Cons. for Feb, 7 1 Ifr COVMP..pP 1 , • , FRIDAY, XCLUNUE. TY.3. TB. Amsterdam 36, 3 2 tu: Madrid - in paper Di al, sight 3; 9 Ditto - 36 ettedive Rotterdam - 39 3 2 us. L eg h orn - - sok ilamlautgli - 34 .3 2b Nuple4 - 4*i Altop - 34 ,US, ( ";tioa - . 46 Paris t day's da. b Venice - - I'o4, ditto, 2.1, 12 z US, Lisbon -6;.! BOUrcleaUX, do. 24 13 Oporto ( - kg Cadiz In paper— - - ) 2 i Ditto - 3sl eabaiive - - 36 11EW INVENTED TN consequence of the very great Comiilain i t of late, of the bad quality of Hats, it has induced Mr. Hare, of No. 21, Strand,,xilhOhat resided there thete twenty years, to try the .experiment of mixing Wes' For t with Beaver, and which he has found to answer his most ardent ex pedations, not only for theirdunthility,which, on trial, will belound to wear out near two such Hats. as are'made in the usual w a y, . t he Mole Fur making them se much finer, and of atloSertexturc than the various, coarse Furs that are usually made use of,in the Manufaelaring of•llats ; and, •with other good qualities, ,the Fur will not come off; which has been so much corn.. plained of of late, as well as their taking a most beautiful Black, which retain • their colour: and being the Mantifieturer own - lats, he .sells them at the ,low price of tl. 3s. Stamps included.' Likewise a variety of Army and Navy Hats, Folding ditto, 'Patent Silk Hats, Li, veryl his, and Ladies and Children's Hats, elegantly trimmed. • Nil.. Worthy, the attention of Merchants for E xportaCon. *** Mole Skais bought in any quantity, Letters (pbst- paid), reSpeding.Mole Skins, only attended to. • nISORDERB that proceetlfilther from an impure state of the Brood, or a relaxe' state of the Nerves, having, ininnumerahle instances, subsided by a course of SPILSI3URY's.ANTISCORBUTt C 'DROPS, too much cannot be said in praise of that invaluable preparation. This unparalleled success, in the most complicated cases, has established its celebrity fitroughout the Universe; indeed, where is it postiible to .obtain such a Restorer of the Con.. stitutiOtt, and infallible Core of the Scurvy, Gout,- Rheu matism, Evil ? Leprosy;-and a variety of other Complaints, too generally incident to human nature ? 'fliese limps are sold in bottles of ss. bd. l o s. an d t l . as. each, with a black starlip affixed to each bottle, by the fol lowing Venders-in London —F. Newbery, No; 4 5, St. ; Dicey and. Sutton, Bow Church-yard ; E. New bery,corner of .St. Paul's; Ching and Outlet, Cheapside ; Wray, Airchin-lane ; Bolton, Roy t Exchange ; Evans and ;Co. Long-lane; Barclay., Fleet-rnark,et ; Bacon, Oxtbni :street ; Ward, Holborn ; Bayley, Cockspur-street; S winney, • Walsh and Cockel, Strand; ilienrtand, No. 156, BishOpsgate-street ; Show and Edwards, St. Paul's Church.. lard; Clark, No, At), Borough, Southwark; and at the Dispensary, No, 15, Soho-square. • To CALMO-PRINT.ERS :I-IS, P !AIM t: s:c. TO BE St 1. - D BY AUCTION, t Mr: .GIBBO NS, ' On the Premises, Merton, Surrey, on Mon , tay, (Maher IF, 1F.)3, anti three followiLL aays • at Ekven o'Clgck• by Order of the Assignees, AA LL the VALUABLE PLANT FIXTURES, 1, lour. Copper-plate Presses. a Bengal Machine, ;A Print ing Machine with Copper r;, -;ratted Rolls; 3(icb ergrayed Copper-platei; three - capital Draught: Horsts• 3VaRPCi Carts, two Ricks allay s a Fire Entine, a Milch Cow, at. various - Inkier EtlZ!els, Of Mqssrs, SON 3, Cztli,;oqrirOrs,: Comprising to,oo-i Prints and Grounds, eigAt , Mati Coppers, an Engine Pumprquanfity of 31111 Works, seyc.. cal Backs, some nearly new, two Wash Wheels, Lead Sent Kettles, large Quantity of 'Lead Piper large Brass Cockss7. hard Metal lien al itolls to cwt. of Gum ! two Casks ot , Madder, litdizo4 Prepared Colour, 1 Calender, 4. crIPPP li:t4" Smith's Shop, a Q uant i t y of lieect, Holly anri 'other tirood; 70 Load of rotten Dung, and numerous other E.llects. Ti, be viewed Friday and S.4turday preceding the Sale, when Catalogues may be had (at,6d. each, to be Tetrad id The Purehaser); and of Mr. Gibbons, No. 3; Bueldersbulli Chmpside. • . • Stamp-Office, Blandford, Nov. .7.4•113 a.• , . To Dr. SOLOMON, Liverpoo4 • - INCLOSED is a Bank Note, value to!, •to.. 11: 1. Credit, and also a Case of a Wonderful Cure perform°9' by your v a lu a bl e M e di c i ne, w hi c h y o u may publish ftir pub' lie good, if you think proper. . • I am, Sir, your obedieilt Servant, • SAMUEL SIMMONDS... To Samuel Solomon, NV. D. Liverpool. Dear. Sir, My Wife, at the'age of 43 was taken.,ill, so that she couhl not walk out'of the house, and was :Or 'near three years Ct 011 ' hued to her bed with exteeme weakness. Sh was Wiliam mith strong nervous asnctinus, trembling,' debility, lownos of spirits, and s u bj e ct - to tits, by whia he was redticl td a mere skeleton; after trying ;he best act ice in our neigh.. bourhoOd in vain, she had recourse to your Cordial Balnt of co G r i a lel, y ‘ t v a / k ite in h g w rou as r pn b r o c rt ha:d of Mr !;innltonds, :of Oland some time since, and remains p6eftf7Chtlicyl.'wseirl,i.:octnineirealsYtocilnisredh rnent fail her neighbours.' . • lam, Dear Fir,• • Witnesses, Your obliged humble Servant!, William Shave, Overseer of What- 101-IN GRIfITIX• combe, near Blandford. October, 13a: Sartre! Sirrimonds Biardteivi • • No. 29, ./truncicl..streek. , Sept. 13, 130 : AliE impetuo s i t y o f Passion, and the w ino (Ititce of General Gaiety, must involve a coriitlerable portion of the Community in the sultiviince of those I 'isor (hers Which iire.destined to be the punishment of illicit And since the time of Monkish superstition, no blame h as attached„to Medi ca l PraCtitieners fur the exc:rtions of their skill in the removal of these Complaints. A 3 Medical abiiity cannot therefore be more usefully ?If more teOpeetably employed, it is only necessary to imptir where - it may be most. decis:vely depended upon - . Cert il ! not among those who rush without educ;:tion into 'lid vir, e ; uceof Esculapian Slaughttr, but Imong th ose, who, " d regular initiati. , n, converge their exertions to one point, as - concentrate th e ir skill in the s t u dy an d treatmen t of thm , branch. FiREE, Member of th,...ROVAL• COLI.E.GE of SURGEON';of London, and fbrnic.v . atkeort ARMY, tiiaS entitled to make this Selcetton, and, wi'h. l , l l . sanetion of unpreegdent e d success for TES EA RS k'A he oilers restoration in Cases where the most emincut titic.ners'have faifvi. atril An insidions.Disorder may ,he cnntradeal in an 1 0 0 a . „ prt. moment ofintoxication. by his I' Lin of Cure, Vented, the possibility of clangzi . is precluded, stitution is lets rot moldy unitirpairedur , b a'...,soli.tclY tart provedby the process. .• The sufferings of thi Complaint are, how ..;s: , :' , t riflir4s compared with thctid d consequences of titardcstrue...t;•.,e Pra6ti,.4 for which OrUlanstittereath. ..To atV this'reruiciros hksW _cash/tied, it may. be someleonsolation to know, that b . : PO' per perseverance the most deplorable DebOity may DC 41 " moved! And when the tone of the fibre is in the slightest 44, 0 44 ;4 1 Z 'axed, from residence in a warm Climate, too intidi " or the habit of free liYing, timely o stNl t int progress ofthat might otherwise lend tu tog most fatal Disurdeis. mt. Broe may be consulted by either Sex, with hvil °l(l4l+ secrecy, at his .}louse, No. 24, ArUndsl-strect • Strand, licar Temple-bar. Ali I.etters arc expet9ed to inclor a Ono Pound Note: TO T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, M.o. co, New lirikige-sitmet! London. Edinburgh, I\l3y 2, Oka , I N the' Spring of /7 94 I w.i s with a Venereal Complaint, which I treated.. with iraliffet ence Pa live months ; but was.. then of:dig.el to apply to a regular Physician, 4 vh o put a tempora l t , ) the Yin).* lence.ef the DiSeave (by mercurial apr:l:,.:atioe,i) ;Or soloO time; but growing, in s pi te o f all medicine aral the adYtel of the first Gentlemen of the 1 luire, worse ,31Y1 Worse , for two years,. I was reduce.] to a stare. almost Jo' paralleltal and beyond a..:cription, beiiee all Cif 6,:e I W, r, and illeeratedfroin head to to .4. --My 1 - 4,1‘1, throat, moot. , nose, legs, arms, &c. have been alternately in (Pingo- vt becoming useless; in short, I have-had train tw,::azy to thirty eating ulcers on my body, and nearly. totally tie , ' privet' of sight.—lt would be voluminous' to p.irticida." rize all ow easy--suffice it to say, therenever war will be, on e of a more dangerous, or of a more compile .:stet' nature. I was long looked up on by my frienaS, imagined myself, beyond all hives of res-overy'; and, 0 . 1- deed, lo 'my' then condition, death was preferable it) my more than miserable state. In this .dreaniiii.situaGm 1,14 L dr.ie a most misera'ele. e xia t en ee Vroda d ' cis threw •in ors ‘va) a NeWspapef containing the taae 0 1 ,1 Mt: It of Plymonth—toy friends read it, 1 could 710.---„,' sent aald procured • so:re of your , LEA K,E's A'r s; PILLS, which, by using From tin= to time, ce-s • Itliva : 44ng been, , (after more than four years inciesersb''„ distress), in as good a state of di ea truer I e,nciyed; as proof of this, ,I had a tine, _thriving, healthy horn" ore a few months; syn. Its gratitude to God., situ in hopes of rendering 'inyteJlow.creat u re. service, I request you ;* publish this; and you may at any tim e referpersons \v.? wish to be satis fi ed of the truth of thi s , or further raw" ciders*, to moor Inv friends, by letterer persan. As few cases tar badness will ever eq runic, and I.l, a`' exceed it, I have :Mtn eaperience every reason to4 s sor. mankind, that is tour L EAK E's PI I. LS th e y will sure, speedy, safe,' :tint radical cure, for that mos' u rc .2l, ful stage of the Venere a l Di eease , W i l i eh is. called a rtitiaieLuas. nar • insurmountable family reasons prevent inakiOf,tie name and address iSublic ; but creditableg perieo t wanting information Islay also ,be referred to te e • frititis by Mrs. S. Clark, Runsay-Gardens, Edintaino* Ptepared and Sold by :11;.! Sole Pr,prietor ' T. TAY 40k, Merhber of the Royal Colleg e of Sur( , ' hi London, at hie house, No. ‘a New hridge-street , 'Where he will give Advice wi t h o u t a fee, to Per""° last ing these Pill*, and will answer patients letters, if l', oo . paid, on the same ter ms , ob serv i ng in all c.aseg tho enviolable secrecy,. no pttrsou'et 'name or case having i,7 c ; mentioned, but at thei r own' particular request, b) !I -14 i : r ,rgi m :prietor, during the co urse of ore than thirty-SIX ;',O that he has had the conduAing of an extensive sale ut 'above Medicine, and the pra.giee arising therefroin. They are also sold by his Appointment, for tbe nience of those living c at a tiistance, by „Par. 13 ti a ,.. • South-bridge, Edinburgh t . M r . Macdonald. i'clute 6 doe 'gow, to whom also Mr. T. refers ter his address; r Perfumer's, • No. 35,, St. Alhan's-street, PalLanall; 41;,. Robertson's Toy-shop, No. t o e , 't)xli nt l-street;lt ...- ,borough's, Pisn-street.hitl, nearly opleosit e t rit g ar nuraent; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, N. t, Union- rows in Tower-hill; Mr. CallwelPS, Dtiblin; and by one po's'l l to every considerable town in ( rea ili r l ta in a nd lreling. Boxes of only as. ied. each, sealed up with full and :: fl directions, whereby persons of either Sex may cure Lit Selves with case and stoney,' aled "P •N. B. Every 'sox said in Great Britain. is se wttii a Stamp, on lehich, by taaoor ot the 'sinners, is printed, at the Stamp., I ,aid Newßridge-street,''to itniz - ate which is felony , all others JrCcountericit.