The Sun. — London, England, 1803-03-26 00:00:00

whets the eock.loft, " put his' foot through t. How came the boards of the cock-loft floor raised up: in the manner they were P She replied, her master did it two or three weeks before the fire, became he wanted to see the thickneis of them, in order to know, whether they would not do to make a new top to the counter. Improbable as this story was, she did not vary or cuntradia any pact of it in cross-examination. Thomas Sitvester, apprentice to the defendant, was called to prove that his master had taken the spirit of turpentine to that place, to make an em brocation for a patient at Norwood, but he could not tell the name of the patient. After a very forcible reply from Mr. farrow, and a minute detail of the evidence, with able com; menus by the Learned judge, the jury found a tr.!rdin of Guilty. The Prisoner was immediately sentenced to stand in the pillory, in the Borough, to be imprisoned for two years, and twand sureties for his future good behaviour. James Mac C 011,711 was onateted for forging an indorsement upon a Bill of Exchange, for +5.31. The circumstances of this case h - ave Area* been detitiledrin the report of the trial of Louis Richards, who was indicted last January Sessions at the Old Bailey, for tittering the bill knowing it to be forged. The bill was drawn by a person of the name of Mann, residing at Jamaica, in favour of Captain Nathaniel Kinnaird, and addressed to Messrs. Dickasons, merchants, London. Kin. naird had indorsed it in favour of John Mac Connel, and the Bill was inclosed in a lever, address. ed to J. Mac Connel, merchant, London. Mr. Mac.Connel, to whom the letter was addressed, had formerly resided in the West Indies, but now li ve d at Reading in Berkshire, and could .not be found by the address nn the letter. In consequence of which the letter was put up in the list in the Post-office yard, among thoSe of persons nor known, in or.. der that the readers of that list, if they should happen to know . any such person, may add t h e i r address. Some One added to this address, " King's Bench Prison." According to the usual course of business, the letter was sent to the King's Bench Prison, where Mac Cannel was then a prisoner for debt, and delivered op him as to John Mae Cannel for whom the letter was intended. Thus it was that the Prisoner became possessed of the Bill. The .. fait of the delivery of the letter containing the Bit! was provied by the letter carrier, and the Officers of 'the Post Office. The Prisoner being thus possessed of the Bill, a man who had been a fellow.prisoner in the King's Bench with him, but who was then dis. Charged, was proved to have taken the Bill to John Hogg, a general .agent, to whom he was indebted Is or 161. Hogg discounted the Bill on the 28th deduding his debt, and gave Richards the - balance. The Bill then had upon it the indorse. Merit of 'l l J. M.ie Cannel." As he took it to Dickasons, the acceptors, and they said it would be paid when due, he had no hesitation in giving cash for it. Philip Stanhope' proved, that the indorsement of " J. Mac Cannel*" was not the handwriting of the Jahn Mac Cannel for whoth the bill was really intended. Thomas Emerton, Chambef-Master of the Xing's Bench 'Prison, proOed, that while Richards (who discounted the bill) was in the King's Bench N. son, he chummed, that h lived, in the same room with the prisoner. It was also proved,, that when the prisoner was apprehended, a copy of thebill was found in his hand-writing, and the letter which had originally inclohed it. Some of the notes which had been paid by Hogg in discount of the Bill, were also traced through several sources to the hands of the Prisoner. Serjeant BEsT, for the Prisoner, argued that it was no forgery for the Prisoner to write his own barrie i but the Learned Judge immediately over. rulecUhe Objeaion, and said it was for the Jury to determine whether he did it with a fraudulent inten. • RUNNINGTON v. CII.OSWELL. This was an action 'to recover compensation for the injury the Defendant had sustained, by the over_ turning of one of the Brighton stage coaches, in consequence of its being overloaded. • sir., GARROW openeLl:a much more serious case than was maee out afterwards in evidence.- - -fie stated, that the Plaintiff had been injured in the spinal mat row, and in the thigh,. to an extent that probably would soon occasion death. By the evi dence, however, of the outside passengers, several. of whom were called, it appeared t h at t he coach kft Brighton with six insides, and twelve or thin. teen outsides. The Plaintit, who was represented to be a coal-merchant, was a passenger on the box; In addition to this number of passengers, they bad SO great a, quantity of luggage, that Mrs. Lee,. the lit passenger who was taken up, could not find room for a little trunk, not weighing more .than 141 b. The Coachman expressed his apprehensions during the journey from the weight of the road, and his .fears were verified, for just beYond Reigate, the coach overturned, and several of the passengers were much hurt. The Pl a i nt iff had his face cut dreadfully, several of his front teeth heat out, and several contusions on his head. He was taken.Up by a post chaise passing by, and conveyed to the Cock at Sutton, where he continued that night; the next day he was visited by a surgeon from town, and by due medical care recovered. rerdia :for Plaintiff, damages sool. A Prisoner, who was an old offender, and stood indified in three indictments, two for horse-ste,.l_ in, and another for being at large after a former sentence of transpurtation, whet brought up for complained that 71. had been taken from him, by which means he had not been able to fee Counsel to defend him. The Judge ordered the money to be restored, and added, Welt) I suppose. you wish your trial to be put off; that you may InstruCt your Counsel P' The fellow, very coolly pocketing the money, re. plied, " No, I thank your Lordship, I will do without Counsel, and stun my case to ydur Lord. ship." He was conviiled, and, indeed, his case was so clear, he did well to save his money. LONbt?N a , Priratcti jr litlC ro TIER rOrPOR OP nu SUN. Ptaatta , me, Sir, for a moment, to turn the at. tention of your Readers from external Politics, to a matter of internal Regulation. An AcR passed in the 13th and t4thiof CHARLES 11. enads, that, upon Complaint of the Church. wardens and Overseers of the Poor, within forty days after any poor person shall have come to inha_ bit in their Parish, who shall be likely to become chargeable, it shall be lawful for two Justices to remove such poor person to the place of his last legal settlement ; which term of forty days has been since explained to commence from the time such poor per. son shall have given notice cOis intention to reside there. Since which, by an MI of the 35th of His present Majesty, SO much of the aforesaid Mt has been repealed as respeas those who are likely to become chargeable, and the Justices are thereby enabled to remove only those.who have a&ually be. come chargeable, in the same manner, and with the same powers, as might have been done before, with respell to persons likely to become chargeable. In consequence of this last Ad, it became a part of prudence in the Overseers, to have examinations taken of all the Poor in the Parish, that did not be. long to them, respeeling their last legal settlements, though they could not have orders of removal, in order that in case of the death or flight of any Pau. per, his family might be removed to its proper set. dement, upon the strength of his examination pre. vioaSly taken, corroborated,' perhaps, by the wife declaring upon oath that she had heard her husband mention to what Parish he belonged. But this sort of evidence having been declared by the Court of King's Bench inadmissible, as well as examinations taken without concomitant orders of removal, extra. official and illegal. See the Reports, King al. In. habitants of Frystone Ferrybridge ; King a). Newn.. ham Courtney; King a,. Eriswell. , The intention of the original MI seems lb a great measure to have been defeated, as any poor person may now settle his family where he pleases ; for instance, a Paupc with a family hires a house for gos. a year ; he gives a legal notice that he is come to reside in it ; in the courr,of, a year or two he ,dies; how then can hisAtinkbe removed ao the place of his former , settlement.?, for how can that settlement be proved ? Nay more, suppose the Pauper, after the lapse of forty days from the time he gave notice of his being an inhabitant of. the Parish, should himself become adually chargeable, what authority is there to remove him ? The Law requires the complaint of the Church wardens and Overseers, to be made within forty days after the Pauper shall have become an inbabi. tant ; but within those forty days he was no t char eable, and therefore th e y could not complain ; thejustices could not remove, and, of course, ac cording to the above determinations, could not ex amine him respaling the place of.his last legal set. dement. If any of your Readers, learned in the Ltw, will Condescend to consider the above point, and morn an answer to' it, he will oblige An Orin MAG !STRATI of the Con NTY of Stisstx. . . curionAtt...—Vednesd a y a journeyman Car. penter *as charged with stealing ..a quantity of wood, belongi n g t o his master. The defence w as , that he had taken only the chips, which he Con sidered as his perquisite, and the rule of the Trade. The mister did not with to prosecute the man, only to coqvince him he was doing wrong, as car. pentets and builders, he said, were- losers by su c h (kip to a considera ble amount, and called upon them to enforce the law against offenders. The Magi. strate, alter a suitable admonition, telling the man that he had no right even to a shaving, and that the master 'carpenters had come to a resolution to prosecute the first mah who should be discovered carrying away what was called chips, discharged him. SHIP NEMS. TAIMOUTH, 1.1414C)I 24. Sailed—the Dolphin, Enur4on,,tor Blackney ; Five Bro thers, Hill, for Manningt ree • Blessing, Cockrel, for Hull ; Aurora, Moss, for Hamburg 'cAnn, Alexander ; Samuel, Savage; Tartar, Draper; Diligence, Manship ;. Constant Trader, Plowmad; and Charles, Smith, for London. GR,AVZSEND, MAXIM 24. Passed by—the Hope, Perry, from Rotterdam ; Benja min, Nickols, and Two Brothers, Boxall", - from Norway. Sailed—the Two Friends, M'Neil; for Charlestown ; iNackzumheit, —, fur Hambro' ; Commerce —, for Halifax; Recovery, RichArds, for Harnbro' ; end Two Cesustcrs, for Calais. MARRIED. On Tuesday the 3d hist. in Edinburgh, the Hon., Alexan. der Murray, eldest on of Lord Ulibank, to Miss Oliphant, of Bachilton. On the r9th of January, at Mandahl, in Norway, rider Morel), jun. Esq. of Christiansand, to Miss itettet Ains. ley, daughter of Mr. Jacob Ainsley, of Newcastle on Tyne. DIED. Tuesday, on Barnes, Terrace, Mrs. Runt, .at an ad • vanced age ; and 'on l'hursday fol lowing, Mrs,. Waring, her only daughter, and widow. of the late Mr. Waring, Surgeon .to St. Thomas's Hospital. On Thursday morning, at Shepherd's-hill Lodge, Hare. field, Middlesex, the Lady of John Callan, Esti. The same day, Mrs. Start, wife of Richard Start, Esq. of Chtfbrd-strect. PRICE 01 .vturs r STOOLS, *DAY. India Stock South , Sea Stock Excheq. Bills s. ss. dis. Fundable ditto ' prem. 3d Exchequer Bills die. Oinniutn tai 14 'Alper. 3 per Cent. ~.titto• Anti. !link for opening radio for Ace. Cons. for April 6Si 314 4 fink Stock Navy s per Cent. 5 per Cent. 1797, shut Irish s ptr Cent. 4 per Cent. Con. shut j per Cent. Rea. &tut I per C COIL 641'3 Ditto Strip Hank L. Ann. shut Ditto Short Attn. Opt Ditto Scrip COURSE of E. 121IDAY, at Al2lStertl2ll2 36 4 2 Uti. DittO s at sight 35 to Rotterdam - 36 s 2 us. Monburgh - 34 10 g 2! us. Altana 34 Li 9 2 us. Paris t day's da. 24 16 P2t/l, trit2o, 23 0 2 us. 13ourdeauxi do. 23 Cadiz, in paper Vino • 34 elketive Vll.l NG R. It CH 25. Madrtd in paper Ditto eued.ve- Leghorn - 491 Naples . - 0 1 Genoa » - - 431 Venice - - si i Lisbon - 66 Oporto - - 6 7 s Dublin . - 14 - 36 tiANAN APMILLAN, (of Bow-Street, Covqit.Curd.foi; au. ,WANT'S A PLACI, AS TIUTLER out of Livery, in Town or Coun. try, a middle-aged Single Man of creditable.appear mice; ha 3 lived in genteel Families these twenty years, and will be found an experienced and willing Servant in many things ; understands the Management of a Family with the greatest economy ; is used to Marketing. No , objedion to attend an elderly Lady, : or Gentleman where Shaving is not required, where only one Servant is kept. Salary will not be an objed in a comfortable situation ; his character from a respeetable Family he lived in two years. Please to direti (Post-paid) for W. W.- at Mr. Walker's, Baker, No. as, Wardour-street, Soho. EFFINGHAM, near LEATHERHEAD, SURREY, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CHRISTIE, his Great Room, in Pall-Mall, On THURSDAY, the 7th of April, at One o'Clock, r f... - - • ' AN ELEGANT FREEHOLD VILLA, with Stabling for Eight Horses, Two Coach-houses, nu merous attached and detached Offices orevery description, suited •to a FAMILY; excellent Kitchen Garden cropped and planted,' Pleasure Ground, Shrubbery, and THREE RICH PADDOCKS, in the whole SIXTEEN ACRES, delightfully situate at E FINGHAM, on the Turnpike road from Leatherhead to Guildlonl, a most healthy, dry, beautiful, and Sporting parr of Surrey, whose neighbourhood is remarkable for its respectability, as the Country is for beauty and Field Sport. The Premises contain a Spacious Drawing-room, 24 by near 18 feet, Dining-room of same dimensions, Morning room, Six principal Bed-chambers, Five secondary Bed chambers, with every necessary Office suited to a Family ;- the Premises are in most complete Repair, and the Land in. the highest state of Cultivation. Immediate possession may be had. A Person attends who Will shew the Premises, and print ed Particulars inq be bad at the Swan, Leatlierhead; King's Head, Epson; White Hart, .(;itildford; Red Lion, ilotk-, ing ; Sun, Kingston; Rain4oN,.(ornliill; and in Pall—Mall. HOSIERY. COOKS continues to have on Sale at his Mann faetary and Nottingham Warehouse, No. 434. Strand, an extensive and valuable A ssortment of OSIERY ofevery description, which, for elegance, neatr,ess, taste, and quality, has fever been e q uall e d, an d, he flatters himsClf, can never be surpassed. The many advantages he possesses over every other person in this line of business, and the peculiar degree cfpertettion to which, by indefatigable attention, and unli mited expense, he has brought his Manufactory, while they ail;ml him an opportunity of uttering to the Public a variety of Goods, superior in every respect to thoseof any other per son, and render all competition fruitless ; also enable him to accommodate the Public,, either in the wholesale, retail, or export trade, upon terms more moderate than can possibly be alluripl by itny other House in the Metropolis. APAMS's SOLVENT fOr the STONE and GRAVEL. To Mr. PERRY. , • • T Am happy to tell you, that every Symptom of 1, the Stone has left me these several Week's, and that the supply of Medicine I row send for is to be used only as a Preventive. But having received' . such .powerful and speedy re.iieffrom a dreadful Disorder generally damned in curable, I not only consent that my Cure should be publish: lisped, but recommend it to be done for the benefit of others who may be arlieted as I have been. I remain, Sir, with great respect, Your sincere F r lend ' CORE PEARY, •iilnntisham, near St. ayes, Cambridgeshire, january 4, eto 18°3. The S olvent is sold by the Proprir,. mr. Perry, Sur:, geon, NO. q, Southarnptun,strect, Bloo m sbury-square, Bottles of 4s. 6rl. its, and 11. 2s. Staryfs included. For an account of the Cures. of the Confirmed Stone in Kidneys and Madder, after long arid fruitless trials of Soap,. mephitici and Soda Waters," . as testified by Air. Gunning,' Mr. Bell, and other eminent. Surgeons, see ,‘ Perry on the Stone," price zs. sold by ,Murrayand Fleet -street; which Treatise contains the remarkable Cases of. Lord Vis count Saekville, Lady Little ton , Si r Edward knatchbuill, Bart. and many others equally extraordinary. Esq. Mayor of Deal, and N. B. The Son of j. the Rev. 'Mr. Molineux, of Garboldisham, among the recently cured of th e con fi rmed Stone by •this in comparable Solvent. • Norfolk, are • • D ISORDERS that. proceed either from an ithpoP‘ state of the Blood, or a relaxed state of the Nerves, .having, in innumerable instances, subsided by .a course of SPILSBURY's ANTISCORBUTIe DROPS, too much cannot be said in praise of that invaluable preparation. This unparalleled success,- in the most complicated cases, l'.4s established its celebrity throughout the Universe; indeed, where is it possible to. obtain such a kettarer of the Con stitution; anti infallible.. Cure of the Scurvy, Gout, Mien- Matism, Evil, Leprosy, and a variety of other Complaints, toogencrally incident to human nature ? ' These Dropsore sold in bottles of 53. 6d2 tos.. and tl. u. each, with a black stamp affixed to each bottle, by the fol-. lowing Venders in London : —P. Newbery, N, - ;. 45, St. Paul's; Dicey and Sutton, Bow Church.yard ; E. New bery, corner of St. Paul's; Ching and. Butler, Cheapsine ; Wray, Birchin-lane; Bolton, Royal Eichangc ; Evans 4nd Co. Lony:, , -laiie • Barclay, 'Fleet-market ; Bacon, Ox6rd street Ward, Holborn ,• Bayley, Cockspur-street;. Swinney, Pall-Mall; Walsli,and Cock el, Strand ; B rerman d, NO. 15 6; Bishapsgate Without ; $ haw anti Edwards, St. !lurch yarti ; Clark, No. 269, • Borough, Southwark; and at thc P.OoPensary.., No. t;, Soho-Square. . . VUTIEN Professional Men of Education and .V •V Responsibility deviate tom the general System by the selettion of a peculiar branch, the saktion of long con tinued succett it the best criterion of superiority. Eight years have 1 devoted my practice to the exclusive treatment •of Three. Disorders, and the StA;eeSSlu4 re.sulf of my plan gives me additional ardor to oppOse, as far as I am able, the ravages of those Complaints which ire qle most important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities. After initiation into, every Branch, as an Army,Surgeon. I formed a wish at an early period of Prattice to rescue dividuals froM the. ioorance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy,of general.rraaitioners. The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which I have de. voted my attention, comprise every species of VEN E REA I. INFECTION, whether Of a recent or long ci ration: 2dly, MI kinds of debility, whether arising from the habits of school-boys, 9r the indulgences of mature age; And, lastly ' t tat derangement of the system in wo men which is called BARRENNESS, or STERILITY. Numerous Diseases arc the !vault of ignorance, at haste in the" treatment of a simple Gonorrhma i and it not frequently happens that the seeds of Lite are poisoned by the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.—By a superior me thod such Complaints are easily cured; and, even where others 'have failed, I trust that 1 may presume to efkr a radical re:.establishment. This Day were pu';liihed, : By Bell and Bradfute, and Willi •al Creech, Edip.bl rgh G. and J . Robinson, Longman s ual Rees, .zind. !tiara V end Highley, London, in Two Volumes 06tavo, 'Price 16s. is boards, - FIRST LINES of the PRACTICE of PHYSIC: By WILLIAM CULLEN, M. D. _ Late Professorof the•Prat}ee of Physic in the University of Edinburgh, &c. 6:c. A New Edition, 'V Dr. Cullen's First Lines of the Praetien of Physic are here, reprinted carefully from the last. Edition (that of 1714), which was revised and correded by the Author. His tett only is reprinted, with the'very few notes that he himself, . had subjoined to it. This has been done at the particular request, and under the revision of Dr. Gregory, who 511 c ". seeded Dr. Cullen as Professor of die Pradice. of Physic in the University of Edinburgh. and who has, oil all oceasitins, sot onlx recommended very strongly this Work with! sal of his Pupils, but has almys made great use of it in his •A 4 ;adeillic.l l Ledurerk; some of which are avowedly given in the form of a commentary on certain parts of Dr. Cullen's First Lines.. As every page of this Edition has been carefully revised by Dr. Gregory before it went to Press; the Editors hatter themselves that the whole of it will be found co , red. Also, lately published, by the same Author, r. A Treatise oldie Materia Modica, in 2 vols. 4to. Pri ce . 21. 2i. in boards. 2. Synopsis Isiosologiae Methodicte, editio sexta, 'O* data et prioribus accuratim excusa, in uno tom Sy°. price 6s. irt boards. To WILLIAM BRODUM, Author of " The. Guide to .Old Ago. 7 WHEN an individual has experienced any par.! ticular mark of ki►xtness in i v hidi his welfare an d happipcs: , have been considerably Eromoletli pothin4 I ,s hatural Mutt to seek out the person by when . " we ha . " served, for the purpose of expressingOor gatehi nse favour bestowed. But, in casts IR.ulth, where - we ."- ve been recovered front the last it:pl o rable stage of debilitateds nature, 411 d (tT•itt>feti to the fuii•eitioymenret atli.!h e blessings of life, we are forcibly callA on b) every deration, to acknowledge it in thc nn Est public ra.uuter• owe this equally to our own feeiin ii s, which milst,besenslug w aak.ened on the occasion, to the 'find talents of the Doe' tor, Which merit every encomium, and to theriblie at large, in order that those who may stanit in need of similar cMet nsll " may knois where to receive them: - Having made these neral observatiotis, I shall proceed to StlltC the particular C 441 that has occasioned them, and in Isy ictore the Public theski lutary alias that 1 bellitr eXpe6:4l4.:Cti thy: afflictions that can possiblybetal us, I was born and eduk;:it''" at Winchester, and at.seventeen rears o f age went to the VS; versity at Oxford. Prior to my leaving W inc hester, ~."4 1; ,. more particularly at Collev e , 1 wAs reduced to the nrw grievous state, by the horrid'and ithtiatural pr a ctices too iP cadent to youth, and wnich a r e no : more„banefill to 00, health, than sinful in the eye of GOd. I .Was;at dust affliets with a dimness of sight, a wcailiness in my loins. anti . 'i d(. przssion of spirits. In this iti.tatluil• I. applied t 4 IVerizel, the tamous whO informed inn it protect' from the optic nerves. I rut sometime t011owed• till one clay returning trim "snOoting, - I Was'ticir.r.i with Windiness in my limbs to such a de,;r-,e, - as to,-leatl conclude that I should entirelv lose she use of thc,ii. 'f"" induced me to put myself unel:r the hands of Dr. W. - of OP. ford ; but neither his aid, nor the waters at I33:1), place I visited, atl4ded me: the least eelief • my 4 ,:' length were so seriously ~depies.xd with blent patpioo„ - • of the hart; and my flesh SO much decasel,•that I be'c+ 4 7 a mere skeleton. Observiiig, 110WCW, in the Bath .iir,,l r a publication by Dr. l3roduni, itititilled, " A . Giii(l, - ; to ( " 6 Age," dedicated to His Nla . ;,e.:ty; I was inancoi to per'' s/ the same, when I fortunately discovered the complaint III!' so long laboured under. " I haVe the happiness to add, that by following . the 4f t• vice contained therein, and going through a complcte of. Dr. Broduin's. invaluable Nervous colaiA . iii thank Heaven, perfectly rmiovered, and as well'as ever 1 ‘w is inEtly life. • tel " I 11:1Ve since quitted the University, and am W"l l Y• iaa eater into the holy state of matrinium,,, with a d.nclininA t . ix never to Ix: without " A Guide to Old .Age o sametime, I think it my duty tO advise all )outig 1 !! ti ol y. follow my example, as a perusal of this excellent happilrprevent the afflicted from being Pre‘iPi :it " ltil' old to an untimely grave, which, but tor Dr. protium, most inevitably havo been my caw' you, street, 46 I am, „ Oxford, DIAL, to be had at the Dodoes Al. pt yOUS The BOTANICAL SYRUP and AlbiOn siven doors from friars-bridge, in Bottles, at as. tis.6(l. and Ss. " (late 80.. of Colding, No: 42, Cornhill ; jeboult and Co, c r . con), No: iso,.Qatfortl-itreet Putt, RoyA Exch. VoilitoPp, Newbery, corner of St. 'Paul's Church -yard,;. y. le woe. 140 Yal Exchange; Witheres (late Cockell's) Malc" .t house, No. zso, Strand. Temple-bar i ;inn ,r lm) the Leve li ri ° a u ti se M ' sellers and Medicine Venders in the three gingnP MS • u"se'ti -,„!31.1cit To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. 4. New Bridge.atr eet, London. Edinburgh, SIR, 3 IN the - Spring of /794 I was affli Ma)'g eled wit h 'Venereal Complaint, which I, treated with indil% ence for five months ; but was then obliged to a pp LY regular Physician,. who put a temporary s to p . to the , I cr' knee of the Disease '{by mercurial applications) fOr 7"y tittle; but growing, in spite of medicane and the At' a nd ot• toe: lir.,t; Gentlemen of the F a culty here, wors e , q) , worse for two years, I was reduced to a sta t e altruist paralleled and beyond descriptions_ 'being an entire !el k ' and ulcerated from head to .iota--My head , throat, tnnt " se, arms, &c. baVe been alternately i n d an ger t v; becoming useless; . in short, I have had from twenty,' thirty eating ulcers on my body-, and nearly totallci a , prised of sight.--ft would be VQIUII,IInOtIS Par" C "of rite all my case--=sufHee it to Say, there never was, or e lip will be, one of a more dangerous, or of a more • cated nature. I was tong looked' upon by my frient ls . 3 4 , ' imagined myself, beyond . hopes of recovery ; 3 . 11(-11 ~o r deed, in lily then coliiiittrin, death - was 'preferable to "wire than miserable state, In this 'dreadful sittiatiolL,o I drag a most miserable existence, till Divine Provio' threw in my way a Newspaper containing a ttic! case Mr. B. of Plymouth —my Merida read it, I could not•sl sent and procured some of your LEAK E's PAI F: PILLS, which, by uainginam timeao time, ain now , 4 , have long been, (after more than four years indescrihO's cosue: j I had aline., thriving, healthy child, 1 °, 1./1 ,1 distreSs), in as cod a state of health as ever enjoyed; 3s t proof of this, me a few months ago. In gratitude to - God, and, Il y i'f a of rendering my fellow-creature service, I rka;twst Y °t .l h‘l publish this; and you may at any time trio, vel,tAis , wish to be satisfied of the truth of this, of furtiier culars*, to me or my friends, by letter or it ate As few cases for badness will ever eye. il m i ne , and n‘ exceed it, I have from exPtriena:e every reason to mankind, that in . yortr LEA /a.Fi'a .?11,1.3 sure, tweedy, Sale and radical cure, 'air that inns:cdr , rid stage of the VEhereal Disease, winch is calle d a 1 RIAID LUIS. I • .C. Inaurincnunable family reasons prevent rnakingl. name and address public ; , but creditables Pers()lls making wanting information may alai) be referred to :r ' ean," friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Ramsay-Gardens, i. Prepared awl b- 'old So le -Pop L co o T. TAYLOR, Xlember of the Royal Collega of Sill in London, at his house, No. o. New Bri<lKe-stral , Where he will give Ad: ice without a fee, to per son ' ing these Pills, and wiil ans , aer patients letiaa - s, if T paid, on the SAIIIC terina, obaerving in all ease) theeo inviolablele stvrecY , perwn's navioK mentioned, but at their own particular request, by prietor, during the courara or more than tnirry-six ), the that he has had the condueling of an extelisive 'ale above Medicine, and the-practice arising triererrool._oo,a, They are alsO sold by his Appoiritmant, i,inviolable sir nience of those. ing at a inataiice, .by Mr. 1 )1' ; i „. South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Macdonald, reinter, ' t l ist gory, to whom also Mr. y. refers for his 'adcite , ', 1 A Mr• .Pertlirneeli, NO. 3j, Sr. A Ilhufs-s:rv.et, r IT I all: A * RobertsOn'a Toy-shop, No. 03; o:6)rd-street; T ma. borough's '.sTo. 7, Fists-street-hill, nearly opposi te t''`Lotie rn nuent; ' Mr. Steel's, Istrokseller, No. t, Union -11)w ' . 0 0in Tower-hill M:. Callwell'a, Dublin ; and by every considerable town in G rcat _i sr i t ,,in an d Irei lt , Boxes of only 2, 40.. cacti, sealed up with ai direaiOns, whero% peisona of either . Sex niay eon: selves with ease and secrecy, . N. is. Every Box sold in Great Pertain is st i vvittl a 51411 1 1 1 , • Oft Winch, by• t.tvour siwiers, is printed, at the Stapp-either No, 6, New Itrafee-stroet,'' to imitate whic h ll 1 , • OtllCfb are coitilleift ..... Few, howe4i, are the cases .of complicated distress in • this disorder, compared with the calamitous situatiotis of Men, who, front an* indulgense in a solitary 'vice, or the prevalent gaieties or a fashionable life, acquire that state ,if . Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. , Where the Unhappy sufferer broods aver his misery, but carefully conceals his misfortune, it may be, some Coll6v lation for hint to know, that altnough it be, an objeCt ot doubt or uncertainty sVith other Practitioners, the removal of these Deficiencies by the gradnai progress of ke no ". tion, is 'the acquirement pf •rty Experience. I f the Sites of Bacchus or . Venus have began to reduce Manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early COUnterac. tion of this languid State; and in these cases, .no great difficulty will occur. But where this Deficiency has for years existed, a proper perseverance is indispensably reqinsite to revive the slum bering Sparks of Life, and to re-animate the Constitution. MAWR!EU WOMEN, who have long been disappointed in their expatiations of 'a Family, may be assured, that in most instances, such defeats are curable by .Medical skill. The secresy which is so - essential to my undertaking, and the qualifications which I have presumed to state, form the basis of my . pretensions, anti in coincidence with, rich this intimation is given, that Mr. lime may be consultet personally; or by Letters (inclosing a small Note), at his house, No. 29', Arundel-street, Strand, ne ar 'T emp l e hat. C There is an additional Entrance in Water -Street. adjoining; and the 'Name is on both the doors. Mr Him Member ot the Royal College of Surgeon's; Published by WILL:m4 Modlc Eft Scatrri.