The Sun. — London, England, 1803-01-10 00:00:00

UNIVATuR.fI.,.. P4R EN TS. [FROM AN 404%1 1 0C/0i PAPILII.3 • Some years ago there lived' at Brampton (England) a woman whose profession was that of taking off their patent's hands the children of an unauthorized passion. Her name was Sarah Welland. The people of intrigue knew the name of this person familiarly ; her profits were considerable.— • Her cosmos was to receive the devoted infant from ti third person, without asking any questions ; she took with it a certain price for the maintenance and care; of it for life ; and neither the paretos nor the parish were any more to hear of it. .What must'be 't their hearts who could deliver op ,their children to this cerorio destrudion . The exposing infmrs ,among old kOrrem., against which we so much excision, was less criminal. The child there'might escape ; but in this case the very bargain sold its blood. Parents, who themselves felt no compassion t.or humanity, could nor suppose there would ,be, either in a stranger; and as the whole price was paid at once, the ,sooner the infant perished the: greater was the prOfit. It were happy there were'at the present time no : murderers of this sump, for there will never want unnatural parenta. The late, miserable son of the Earl of Risreas is but one instance among thousands, 'that when a person is deprived of the cOrnmuri benefits of society, and de.• voted to everlaitingshame'by the particular circuits_ stances of his birth, his patents are his implacable enemies. One child that entered the bloody walls of Wel. laid escaped, for herself - died that evening. The smiling innocence of the little Vie.iim pleaded even with those who had perhaps* before been the iostru. mews of her barbarity ; they had no interest in its death, .and they carried it to those who had at that time the tare of the poor. The deserted infant was: taken trciiii house . to Itotts,* and begging supported; it till there should be a vestry.—The careful over_; Seer postporied a fortnight that which should have; Crime' on the day following, that the parish might, have a charier tci he freed from the inctimlnarce,—; but this little wretch was to live. The nameless' infant bad escaped the only hands from which it, cchild:fail to meet 'compassiott ; its throat bled with; a woUrid inftided by be hand of its father, but not. Martal. All were charmed-with it, and all struck • with conunkeration, 'Thoie who hail no fortunes' • declared,' that were they rich they would adopt it •, hut such aohad the knower found the inclination less: fervent ; evert they,' however. o contributed their, shillings. The vestry met at length, awhile chibt was ; the Officers took it into their care, and the world heard no more of it.. Pity is a short lived. virtue ; the incident was soon forgotten.; arid if any thought upon' it, 'they probably ,supposed it devoted to destruClion. Nine years after this, cute FRASI it, a man of ha. minify acrd honour, ea w a buy naked upon one ef the roost ,barren Ot hifi rilOUrltatris. He was sittieg, his eyes were swimming in sorrow, Voough no tear had fallen from them. 'They were turned up to Brawl) %curb or.ignatiore; but with alrocAt'a spirit of uVoraiding: and iu his hand was a root of giass see.hot food. ' The master- of this place, tooehed With -coin. passion, took him to his house: he put Hos en the habit of the; Highlands, employed him in his ter. vice, and he ke-aa called FRAtr R. He •vas asked ,how he Came thither, and huw he becaMe so mite. able bat mild thiilte little answer. Ile kneW mol t in g , of fattier' or glathrr, - nor 'friend, nor pi%ce of birth. first rcinttOrionet was of an anc . ,eott i Vigetari, with whom be had livel o cabin : h e r delft 'lead wit lo, e Irow, ene to another 9f the liiianutrs ; and at last the 1. , 15 of his only itioainingfriend load left hint eetirely .; . I,titutt. 'His. mister found:in the boy, as he i l rew seoie and . spirit, and the' most perktl gratioide took' hies-from the nraner 4erviets, and had him near. his person. Few saw Lim ; but all Whii did said they perceived soli* thing in hint' very singular. His' bdiaviour Wi4 modest ; but his understanding was above his years lie had been near twenty years io the service of his father (More than matter) when the last rebellion broke out in Scotland. His:m'aster took the wrOnir, • side, and there Wit:l no gore - fit:n(4 Fa 435 R f011001ing„ lie' was in the two aaions that weresuccessful, and bad so distinguished' hitnielt • in both, that he- Woe marked for particular favour. In the l a st. his ha n d was not, less adlive, but he fought against the Duke of CUlltistit LAND. A single arm could not comp stand success in opposition to so much condud, join, ed with so much resolution. . fled among the routed Highlatelere, ..and in on hour, was in a place of safety ; a retreat, Whereneither friend,could be likely to id 'nor eeculy to reach him—where he !wither be forced nor I::trayed. In thisplace, as he was leaning.upnn his sward and resting againsl a tree, he saw two per Sons enter hastily, the one :in old m eying, the other a yining man In pursuit him. IVhat astonished the warrior was, that they ;sprayed of the vidotious party. lie stood a mo- Inrnt, turtling they would fall together upon him 4 but th-y regarded none except 'each other. Thetßi th an, tirchn s his fret would not give him security, turned upon the pursuer, and put himself in a pot. vireo! . dap's:to fit MIR W.IS too much a hero t look orpOo an unequal encounter,. As. thp old throat will on thebrink ul destruCtioto.he fell in between. " I k WOW . nothing of your quarrel, said he, to the . younger,. but let me dispote, it in his place. Ile is not a match for your youth and vigour." No inoie words passed t the old marl stood aside, acrd his. .. champion .conittered... Tim' person. whom he had saved made him all „possible. acknowledgments. He told him, that he •would return the obligation by preserving him; he ..proposed taking him back in the evening, ail& changing his dress ;.a . farprosstised to adopt him frir . lsis sort. He etMelutied with extolling his gallantry . in the highest teril6, ;rod with obselying, it wai.a '.pity.apersott of so (noels honour should be a Rebel. Femme answerod him :thus " Tire Scots Lk) 41 fight. Alitistotheit King because they ate disloyal, • hut because „they .are commandtel by thoee they l,lsek Lords have a sight to their duty. ; and they are taught inn'n infants to behove that their first, virtue is sittecliente there.'' Ire paused, 1- , 1 IP REPORT, KING'S 13ENCii, Di .c. HARE 1.). TH i s was an afliOn for an infringement of a--pa tent of the Plaintiff's, who was a brewer, and claimed to have discovered a mode of heating water by the steam of the copper, and im p regnating. it with the essential oil Of .hops. - It is diffi.:ult correctly to describe the mode of doing this without the model, which was•produced in Court. But it was by a semi-ghibe fixed on the copper-head, which caught all the steam of the boiling,"wort. - This tvas con veyedArough a tube, in - which -it was condensed, and'car4i4 pro the, water Tproposed to be heated. There were several pleas to the declaration, one of which denied it to tie an origins' invention,---In support of this the Defendants called a.. Mr. Sutton Wood, a brewer, of Oxford, wht proved that he had invented, and had had a Patent, which w as now expired,, for preciSely the same sort of itiVentiOn.— This of course, put an end to the Plaintiff's case, who had a-Verdi& against him. COURT OF COMMON, PLEAS,. Dac. r. GOOCH 11. PROIILETT AND. SHAItr. Tuts Aaion was brought by thePlitintiff, Sir Thomas Goocli, against the 1 - Iftndauts, who'itr'e the proprietors of Bottorf WhArf, tbr'the stag of forty-five .pounds sterling, ,being . the. value ,a, cask, of wine, wllick had been (lam: Ted and split %Ade in the custody of the above:meutioned' Serjeant %sr,. for the Plaintiff,- stated, that this wa., cask of wine. commissioned from Bremen, and onboard the Triton merchant ship, Captain This cask of wine had arrived in safety' the•river Thames,' and had been .deposited on the il!fendatits° wharf, pertettly sound and" flee from , latnage. As the loss hal therefore been sta,tained itt . conSequence of the carelessness and negligence of'• the D4endants or, their servants, it was 'agreeable, !0 the (Nimes of law and justiee that they should he male liable , for. the value.—The Witnesses tOr. the PI .inter were then calird, id prove that the cask nad been / del(v,ered to the Dofeittlants in a condition completely sound, arid free front (Linage. Zacha. rias.Sitilcher stated, that , he was the Commander uf the , :Triton nvrchart ip, which atrived from Bremen - in the Tlwnes inOftober, azot. bad , shrppeci'' a cask of wine fot Messrs.' and Barry, wine anerchants, who ailed as agent:. for tne.Plaintitf. the arrival of the Triton in - the River,. he had ''seen the above.mentioned cask,. which he rccislleftPd to. have Ikenniarked G. E. lying on deck, along with other goods. It . arpcdtt:ti to him, that . at that time no damage ‘ whatever had been done, tO the cask. John Sheldon was next called, and stated, timt: he was. an Excise Officer ; that; the course of hi, duty, he had gone on board the Triton, where he found the cask in question. In looking for the mark, :he rnilea 'be Cask. on the deck, whet; it ap. peared to him 'toliave beton as full . a 4 generally are. . Themark baing blotted out, i;t be• came necessary to driye out the end of the outer case, which was accordingly done by one oldie crew, he twiteved it Might be the ship.earptnter, when the 'mark:was found on the inner 'case. The cask did Rot appear to him to have sustained any material damage. John Leaditian; another' Extiie Officer, snared, that he had landed the above cask on }Juana' Wharf, and it then appeared to him to be in R condition sufficiently $3 le. GeOrge Dewey, Clerk to Messrs. Plutriber and Barry, ktut ed that in oAaber, -t Sor, hearing :of she arrival of the Triton, he, went ,and • paid the prime entry for the wine at the Customhouse, In ~bout a week or ten days afterwards, he went to the wharf and demanded the wine 0) he delivered to him, when he. was told that 'it liattbeen pililgcd and, upon examination, .aelually found t i vit it wan empty. • . John Crotchet, enperintendant o'fliuttorf Wharf, de6ared, that this was a free ivi6rf ; that the pro pritnOrs never took charge of, or 'considered them selves. as answerable for any goods that might be lost car damaged, without a edaraCt and cOmpeii,ia flop fir' that purpose. That they were only paid sixpence for every cask of wine of whatever value, and it could never be supposed that for such a con: 4idcration any charge could be taken of these casks . .. Tbe.Counsel for the Defendants stated; that the netenditnts' Wharf w,is a free one, ineontradistitic lion to SufferanCe WhariS, Where the . , goods' are, by law, considered as under the care of the pro:: prietors. The case was different 'with . regard to the Free Wharfs, where ' t h e owners kept no ser, vanti of their own, norittiOk any 'concern with' the business transaeted on the wharf,' firther than to colleet their durs for allowing the goads to remain on their property. The very nature •of the com pensation which Proprietors of Free Vt'harls re. ceivedovas a proof that they Could not be consider,- ed in the tight - of Insureri,' and 'accordingly they Were never accustomed to . pay for any damage,that 'might happen to goods lying on their Wharf. The Ledined Judge summed up the evidence. With great ability, and remarked, that. the impressiop upon his mind, at first, was that the Defendants were liable fur the value of the wine, as, in Irani ous cases 'that had been tried before him, the ingers. had been obliged to . pay for damages done tlo . goods lying - on their wharfs. These, however, had been Sufferance Wharfingers. 'The 'ciitumstaree of this being a Fine Wharf, rendered the 'aspen of the present case materially different from tho se which he had mentioned. .I;he Jury, after consultinf; fora feiv tninotes; re. turned - 4 verdia for the Defenduts. Of all advertised Medicines, perhaps none was ever otfered to the public leii liable to suspicion than Dr. Taylor's celebrated Remedy t - or Deafness; for though " Fancy may kill, and Fancy cure," yet no deaf person will believe that. hit-Anal:4ly can be removed by faith.alone. That. t h e most o b stinate D'ealliess has been frequently cured•.by this must in. valuable specific, cannot be . doubtest by , the moSt sceptical, as it is a fait to which the- iollowing re., ant wiped away 3 feat', find &fitintlett, Noi Lal so much right to that compliance as mine; 'nor *could I have accepted of yoUr proposed friendship, but that I saw him fall. Now ' I ain free; and if you will receive a friendless orphan ynur protec. t ion, I will be As faithful-to you as I have been to hitt)." The person he bad preserved was moved ex tremely with his speech ; there was something in the manner more than the words that charmed him ; hi kissed him, took ,him . back with him, changed his habit, and brought him to England, where his interest obtained him a pardon. Flt AS E R lived With this man of honour as a son ; the ',family con sisted of themselves anti a daughter;' - a Lady of 47, not more distinguished by her amiable temper than by an air of melancholy which never forsook her countenance. The father 'Often told her the story of his rescue. " The .wretch said, he, who dis_ hOnourcd you, sought my life for the resentment I had shewn against his barbarity : what I have said Continued he to FRASt it) must read no other ear, but you are as a son.; this is•the cause of that Lady's melancholy ; she was deluded under an engagement of marti Ige ; she had a child, whimthe abandoned creature caused to he destroyed, and he would have now added my murder to that of hiS bou's,had not you prevente s d it, because not many years since I sough; to bring, him ,to justice.. How long revenge will live in had men's mind) !"' As they spoke together upon this subject, they Compassionated the infant, FICAir R. wa3 strong. moved with the tecital. Perhaps, said hr, li my memory would reach to' my infant years, .s6 1 :1 , such a fate was mine." • He..repeated on phis occa sion the strange obscurity of his birth, and shewed a scar upon his throat, which, he added s om e in human han&had given here .the time of his ear. liebt memory. EDINBURGH, JAN. 3. Tut trial of jobt Miller and ellexEttier ekell, accused of murder,. came on -this day betor the Court of Sessions,. The parties, toge t h e r wid, Steptreiii and Shearer, who were olmitted as cvi, clence 'for the Crown, were charg4 with culpable homicide, in killing and s/ayin4 . - Mr. Hutchin. son, Writer, on the sth of September These four persons had been drinking together on the do named, and were standiog . near the Canongate, tvltert Mr. Hutchinson arida Mr. Black passed, with, a:ditg. follow ing , -them. One ctf the party struck: 'the dog, with a cane ; a seuflie ensucti for s a long time, till at length the deceased; and Mr. Black were put. to flight, when ' a - large stone was thrown, which (tit the deceased on the temple; in ,conhe.: (pence. of which he languished from that night till the following Tuecday, when he died.---Mitchell ' was apprehended at Newcastle, and brunght•back. This Trial occupied the whole a the day.—Tre Loitl Justice Cnritc summed up:the evitence wiih };teat perspicuity, alit! the Jury found . the pantio Guilty, art awl part, of eulpable homicide ; alt.t they were sentenced to be imprisoned five weeks, and to he banished from Scotian 4 for • the term of five years. • NI.:I7:YORK, Dec. It. On Saturday. morning last George Thomism and ames Dauzhirb were detettcd tit stealing tour barrels of Beef;and. two barrels of Pork. They 'were brought before the Justices of Police for ex.. amination, who referred them to the Grand jury 'of the Court of Oyer and Terminer, at that instant "commencifg the - prosecution of crirninal business. A bill of indictment was found —as the principal witiiesses resided. at Hudson, and, were on the eve of departure home, the • Colin:its were brought to instant trill—Were proved guilty—and his Honour judge . Ltvtatovron adjudged' their Sentences for seven years hard labour in the Public Penitentiary ; where, by two o'clock of the same day, they were safely lodged by' thtl Offii'ers of the Sheriff of the city and county of NewArink,. Thus, this crime 'was committed, &ceded, prosecuted, conviCted, and ludgineot passed and executed, all within the short space of about :men hours. . . . The foliowin4 entries were written in the Album of the Grand Chartrense, , near Grenoble,. i n fl u . phine, France, ity the him Mr. WILKES and the present Earl of BRISTOL I _ _ _ " I had the, happiness of passing the entire day 4,1 July 44, 1765, in this romantic place, with the good „Fatheritof the Grand Chartreuse ; and I reckon it amongst the most, agreeable of my, life. I was chartned with the hospitality' and politeness I met with ; ;and edified by the conversation of the Pere General; and the Pere Coadjuteur. The sa ,,geness of the woods, the gloom of the r o c k s , an d the perfed solitude, conspire to make the mind pen. , ive, and to lull to rest all the turbulent guilty pas. ,ions of the soul. I felt much regret at loving the place and the good Fathers ; but I carry with tot: the livelim seine of their goodness, if J. W iKiis, AnglOS." " If second thoughts are best, second viiits at least arc not always so. I arrived here on Saturday, 2 s:h August, and was obliged by : an 'accident to ‘.o:.[L,:ne here 4.8. hours ; pethaps, as RICHARD SayS, 4 . I outlived . their liking." The General refused me the 'sight-of the Library, and the Conk the necessary fond, I quit this place, to use a fa. shionable expression, more penetrated with cold than with the civility of the house ; more loaded with compliments than with food. And after seeing two swaggering capUChins' pass through the portico, with their paunches' as . 'full as their wal. lets, I cannot help recoliceting a Scripture expres. ion fie hash filled the hungry with good titiogi, nod the rich he !lath tient empty away."— As to the good Fathers, they always remind me of V11460.. 1 3 • - sentiments on the inhabitants of the shades below, 'Vaal ',client *there in alto " 'Nape et pittpdrivin et duros perform taboret ! " F. H, B. D." FREDEItICY. HERVEY, BISHOP OF DERRY. - - • ..... •• ~ . - 11.........•••• • • •••••...1.011.0r.klISMoln. ;11 , -.. I IJ. 8.... ...y ..'iLLIA,i Akt).tiGok. Scatrra, (QtbaUth Molton-strcett UrubvellOr scpairj& A h orii).()N 1 ,Pruitsthy iItg;,HAN tvti Whitl•LAsi, (QI I,oW.Street, .2.ovet)T.C..;!4(lcni; d hli held' h tt It Ortirri for the ?qe?' Lrtteri fur dm . tiitcr ,b . At the Strei.Onetcs; No, .43; Sirlia; where dismolitentil--).1 1 4 - A•- 1 c• ( port-poid), oubt . be addr,4oe...d._ spedable persons have borne tetitnony Mr. Lowe, of Leek, anti M. Barnes, of Cheadle, Stafford shire; Mr, Jcnkinson, Stationer, Huntingdon; Mr. Minshull, Printer'of the Lancaster Gazetteer,; Mr. Wrighr, Printer of the Liverpool Saturday's Advertiser ; Mr. Drewry, Printer of the Staf. fordshire Advertiser; and many other persons. — It may be useful to mention, that a few bottles of the Remedy has - lately been received by Mr. Mathews, No. tB, Strand, London. SHIP NEIT'S. • MOLL, JAN. 7. Arrived—the (lope, Manelaws,..and Good Intent, Bishopi . from S.hitlianipton : Deice of Norfolk, Dyer, Irvin' Little' Hampton ; Nnd POrtStpollth Soiedinure, from LontilL . Sailed—the Flops, Netherwood, for Swanage; atitotr . Griffiths, and Tyrone, Welsh, tar Liveriml ; Union, Liao sqn, qn, for Cha r l esto k vn ; Arne, " Woe , land,' tOr Southampton; bark, Spurrier, and Aptive Williams, for Poitsmoutlti aitd Good Intent, Bishop, for Jersey. CItAVASEND, JAN. 7. Pa:- . . - ..ci by—the Asi:4, 'large, from Sicily; Carlame, ---- ,.from'St.'Vallery ; anti Insincere 'Cornelius frog! , - Embtlem ' . 1)11W. On Saturday the Sth inst. the infant Son of 'Mr. I. Sella• my, of Abini,don.street, 'Westminster. - On Monday the 3d instant, at Staverton near DaventrYlin Nerthatript9iishire, Mrs. Ann Downes, aged 68. At ji:tiburgh, 011 Tuesday, Dec. 28, Miss Douglas, of that place, At his liciuse, Leith Walk, Dee. 22, agecl6t, Mr. Joseph Cooper, late of ,Leith Walk. Fount:cry. 'RICA ,OF STOCK; sAtuarivr. . 3 ,rilt Stock - ,[(iiv.-1 India Stock Navy s per Cent. tool- ex. Sown Se: Stock ; , •er c ent . 1-q-. toZii'.. l'.3tuti.(l. I;1114 S. to S. (ES. I risk 5 per Cent. Fundable ditto pr , :tit. 4, cr .1.- ent Cwt 37 tit , I .11. t Exchequer Rill.; dis. 3 or,. Cent. lice 71qi • Osmium 43i4 3i 3perecht.4.:on. 7ill-03 ex. !wet 3 per ten t . . . . • • •Itt, Scrii (d . iv. , Ditto Ann. Iti 9-16 :ai,lc L. /tun. 2,-,ira ,•11ank for °petting , • ')itta Short' Alth 4 7-16 i 1 India for Ace. )itt , , Scr i p " Cons. for Account 73 1 1- zj 3 • ..... W HEN i'rpfeasional Men of Education an 4 Resp.msibility'deviate from the general Svsteiri by the telectioi, of a peculiar bratich; the sanctum of long cone trona& suctiess i the heit errterion of superiority. • • • Eight years have I devoted my. practice to the excluriv! treatment ot Three Diiorders, and the successful result 01 - In); pjpir-eives rheadklitional•artior to oppose . , a t.*C us L able, t lic l / 2 • ravages • Wet hose Complaints. which are the prive t ttuportant it the Catalogue of Ilk:man Infirmities. After itrtiatien into every 13r:in.:kr, as an Army SurOnt 'fortni , ;l a with cit an early . period of Prat:lice to rescue+ n divithials fon), the igri.)rance of unerlecatclt men, or Iha. equally ttangerotra procip - dakiey ot evneral Praditeererf. •" the Three 'Disorders,. to the C Ore .ivhich I have de" voted my attekition, comprise every species of VEN E- • R I:AL . 1 NFECTION, tvliether of a recent or long ,du ration;ally, An kinas of debility, whetticr ar i s i ng from the.inibits of school-boys, or the' ikelitigerwes of matur es c. And, lasq, tan .derangentent 4.kf ttw system itt we" itten•twhieh is ea hal 11Alt RE N N.E.,5,5, or ST L RI LI T Y • NumTnltiS DisOafe,s are the result of ignorance, or histe irk. the treatment of ( ..;oriorthrea; and it not de" frequently ikappens that toe seeds of Life ar t pois oll e4P, the iniikscretiob Of an unguar.ied --elly a Stliterjortne' thcAt !iell . CoUtplitizllS are easily cured; and, even vthcee others have 'failed, 1 trust that I. may, -presume to Alit' razlicAl re.establisimient. Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress Jr; this disorder; compared with the calamitous • situations bel Men; =who, , from 4n, Inalralgettee. -in a solitary vice, or the prevaknt gaieties of no tastilorkable titi, aequira ,that , state of Debility, which is th e unavoidable eonsequence of 'pernicious habits. Wbere•the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, b ur carefully cone cal* i„, misfortune, it may be sor t ie waive • lalion for him to know, that although it be an obea of 'doubt Or uncertainty with orner Praditi , :iters, the' removal of these Deficiencies by the gradual progress of Itenovii tion, is •the acquirement of my Experience. It the rime of iiaCchus or Venus havt 'begin to mince Manly vigour, much anxiety' will be prevented' by an early COlmterat- MM of this languid state ; and in these cases, no Pea nifficuity will occur. ' but where' this Deficiency has for years existelf, a propelperseverauce is 'indispensably •t clutsite -to revive the Muni'. sparks of Lite, and to reanimate the Constitution. • MAIARI El) WOMEN, Vs . ho hive loci been 4' 1 ,0 1) 00st:11 Ili their expedation s o f a Earthly', may be assured, thititt host intrances, such defects -are.curable- by Medical skill. The secrecy winch is so essential to my unkterNJ'•ing' and thettualitications which I have presurried to Staft, the basrs of my pretensions, a nt i in coincidence with skrA thus intimatio n is given, Out, Mr. Brea may be coluit'it, cd persOnally, of by L etters (int tome a small N o te), at his • house, No. ze, Arundel street, Strand; near T e mple liar. te.., 4 There is an additional Entrance in' Water; trecto _adjottiing; and;the NAMO is on both the doors. ?4, lirce, Member pt the.,ltoyal C plle;;eof Stirgeorv. ,• To TI - 1014AS TAYLOR, Esq. ':; Dcar Sir, "NO. New Bridge-Street, 1.000. J it . a Duty; incumbent.:upon-me, to infonn . you of the very great antl.extraordihary Cure I hosre ro; ei veil frond your invaluable Medicine, • E's ATE/4: 1 • F About two years ago, [ Was attacked with a VENEREAL UI S.O I)E,lt e which I treati,al,..ratlier slightly for some 0104 but the Disease,at length spreading all over my body, I *int' otdiged to apply to the most- eminent- of tile Faculty, :but their assistance •atlifrdeil only temporary relief i went through various Courses of Salivation, and from being rather of a corpulent habit, was reduced to a mere skeleton. 'ftds 1I Icer3 that spread all over. my Limbs rendered me a coin* ;flew Object,- so that my 'Friends despaired of my recovery. Whey brought to tins situation,. I considered death as : 11 ) 041 " table, hut a relation of mine commenting upon the marl' Cases in which y , ,ir Pilla • had! sucteedeil, -I was induced td try a Box of thciii, which I thought rather relleved.me, by• persevering tilt two or three months, add following yi?ut direttions, I experienced the most unaccountabl e relaxation from pain, the sores gradud ly subsiding ; I am now, thank perfectly reco%,..,ed, and . walkiug I i:y: not, but one more b!,x, which I think cautious to taleF, will establish myhealth:in its original state,. • It is with the most twirt gratitude, that I MASCO° ifiksel , your Muth olllbie Servant Dean.; <ti.i. i i!. , ! , i!. ; W. A RSOI 4 ' P. S. i ;1 - ; , io 'dor objeei to the abOvc : being -; ;: i! •; .7 Lave. you. to ad as lota* own.bat er judgini.u. ci. •• .12 repAred and Strli.i by fhtl.fole Proprietor, TllO3. Tr. Loa, Member nl thc a l oyal Collegc of Surgeerls • London, At.hig House, No. ty, New hridge-stroet ; Where, alter a cupstarii rusillence of. more than ThirrYl Nears, in a practice partivairly ditoeted to the Cuff 0 , Venereal Complaint - 43, ti t incidental to the Parts el L '"enttion in both' Sq(c. , with :Oat. iuvtoiahlo s accred • lilen of his Proliis. , 4oir should always observe. he natters himself, the advn;e and assistance ne gratuitati m * . ly •administers +. tlki tty thiS:MClliktnei ,W4l 1t esteemed by a discerning Publi c , as an .advautai,e sel4 ol , to tht obtained, aril void of ambiguity'. • • el 41sp,sold, by his A pp o i ntnient, for the convenienco those hying at 'a distanc‘i; ;it the Pertittner's,- No . . '3s'. St ' ' '‘ ,l• ban's..;tteet, I'4ll Alall- the Toysnop, No. :•103,,Ahi"; street; Mr. Disbbron-ctri Fish str-et I\ '' / ' , , h• t •fr - hill stvers,. 60os:se...tier, No. I, I.ittltt 141 r. Itaxtei's Ediribure,- h ; Mr. Calle.clr s : bohlin ; gillittw's,: Liverpool.; Mr. Atkinson'lli-M ao in chester ; and by one Person in ev e ry cons id era bl e Town GrrAt Britain and Ireland, in Be.ON S Of only 26; 9d.' sealed up' with full and plain directions,. whereby either se x may cure theniselvds With CAS; 'Speed, secrecy' safety. N. 13. F•:cry Box sold in Gre a t B r i ta i n i s sea led tip witk srArni ) , wwhich, by tavour tho:Contrstissoners, is Prins , at the Nratiiii.ohi..c, "T. l'ayl o r, No. 9, New by 1. 7 n, :.ti,!," to inutate VelOnyi• 'antl-talothers are " terreit. NUM ...P011... T°- SHE t In co bursts o au(' M. zuc mos kvenint Thu' day CV( Niirbon She wil On F 1 On Valstan chark A Re The 111 4nd 1%; Tolin Rich colui This and f, r n:;fla ge World. Cchirsl t 4 tsrience . lortn 'early fo .ottitr u i 40 Uncl e I.i'lanuf 4 ; 41 111 tjc , t()k A Ls ttltu t; YV .i ft ode; h 44 dtv, e°l 4l; T hc , n, LI) two or it• . k pr L i 4olll l l isa:T r " n l ppr i th e 11 1.1, , Pang