The Sun. — London, England, 1804-04-16 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY. POLIRTH DAY--SATURDAY, APRIL 14.: Sarah While; and Ann Haynes were capitally onviEte'd of uttering a li. Bank of England Note; knowing the same to be forged. It appeared that these Unfortunate women itad long carried on the criminal pradice there were four indiElmenti against them. Henry Foss,--a man ‘vho'Cohabited with Whiled:, was couvieted of having forged - notes . in his possession, knowing them to be such. This is only a transportable offence. Thomas Edwards was also indiffed for uttering forged notes, with a guilty knowledge; but the Gets not beink Clearly proved, the Jury acquitted bim. . George Colman, a well-looking. man, was conviet vd of ,embezzling the sum -of red. from his em ployers, Messrs. Bov It, and Co. Milford.lane, Stroud, to whom he, was managing clerk': the de ficiency in their bboks sids between 6 and 7001. When the Prisoner was first detetled, he attempted to take away his own life, but was prevented by the interposition of a Police Officer. After the Grand Jury were sworn, the Court proceeded to the trial of fames Rourke, accused of High Treason. The indittme.nt charged him with having, on the loth of june, in the 38th year of the reign of the King, 1798, assembled and conspired with others, to the number of roo and upWards, at Bellair Hill, in the county of Antrim, to levy war against the King, they being armed with swords, guns, powder and ball. That he, the Prisoner, aded-as a Leader, and did make prisoners of divers subjeds of the King, and carried them to the rebel camp at Bellair &c. The Prisoner pleaded Not Guilty.- . —The Jury were /hen sworn in. ~ . Counsellor M'CARTNEY :rose s , and opened the case on the part of the Crown. After descanting upon the. enormity :of the offence' .at considerable :length; he recurred more immediately to the Pri-- soner at the liar. He remarked, that he was not a native. of that county, but of the county of Wex-, ford, where. he was usually employed in making jauntingcears. About the .time, however, that the woods of Glenarin, on the Antrim estate, were sold, he came into this county to assist, in cutting them. This was some time previous to the rebel lion which , broke out in May 1798. He then _Coil. neded himself with the various societies which were formed, and instilled into the minds of the peasan try 'those pernicious dodrineS which proved so effectual in exeiting.thein . to ads of rebellion. On the 7th of June preparations were made for attock s ing part of the King's Army at Larne, which was accordingly done, by a mob,7of whom the Prisoner was one. He wrested a firelock from the hands of the soldier, and several other soldiers were killed. He then 'proceeded for 'Bellair, and on his way thither, met a loyal 'man named Wilson, whom he stopped, and ordered'to surrender his' arms. Wil son had a pistol and a sword, which Rourke de manded ,of him, sa ying, " You need not pretend to withstand—we have taken Maris Camp, Care rickfergus, and Larne." This, he •well, imagined, would induce - Wilson to surrender, and he added, " here is a musket which belonged to a soldier." Wilson however put spurs to his horse and escaped. On the 7th day of June he also made several pri. soners, who were carried to Bellair, and among them there was a Mr. Howe,, who, after being de tained for seventeen hours, was liberated, in con sequence of a treaty having been entered into for the exchange of. prisoners, at which Rourke aded as a Chief, and assumed all the power of a corn minding' officer. The Ad of-Indemnity, which was passed by Parliament, excepted all those who ailed either as Colonel, Lieutenant-Colonel, Ma jor, /or Captain, and the Prisoner's condnd strews that he comes within one or other of, these excep tions. After the battle of Antrim, Rourke began to -apprehend that his camp was not quite secure, and his personal safety somewhat in danger ; he therefore attempted' to make his escape, but though he could not get out of . the kingdom, he so far ef . ceied his 'purpose as to reach .11ublin. There he remained undiscovered, until another rebellion broke Out in that' city on the 23,1 of July last, in which perished one of the greatest and best of men. This rebellion was fortunately soon crushed, and. the leaders in it being afterwards brought to tria l,. it so happened, that Rourke, supposing himself un known, - came forward to give evidence in ,behalf of one of the prisoners. Not haying changed his name, it was then discovered that he was the same person who, in this county, had taken so adive a• part in the rebellion of 1798 ; and thus, Gentle men, said Mr. M`CARTNEY, you have the reason why the Prisoner has not been sooner brought to trial. Mr.'Howe, of Blair-mount, being sworn, said, in June 1798 he listed two miles from Larne, where an insurredion broke out on the 7th of , that month.. In the evening of that day he went from his own hbuse with Mr. Getty, to go to Glenartn by the short way, but when on the road, they ; saw a party of about fifteen men armed, and coining running down the hill. Witness then threw away a sword which he had, and destroyed some powdei. The party came forward, and Rourke, who was with them, desired them to present, and some of them did not. Witness then asked Rourke by what authority he stopped him ? He answered, " by authority of the Republic, and you have been a long time an enemy to Irishmen, and have per sisted to the last." At this time Witness put his hand in his pocket, upon which some of the;• party drew back. Rourke said, if he took his hand out . of his pocket, he would shoot him. He then d—d some of his people, and bid them search him for arms ; one of them was about to take his mo ney, but Rourke said, don't rob the Gentleman it is not money, we want, hut arms. Witness was th4n marched off with a party to where their camp was. When he entered the camp, there was a general huzza, and a Lady came up to him, and said, " I am glad to see you here a prisoner, you shall be hanged, you was one of the Jury who hanged any brother Orr." Witness proceeded : here is a young Gentleman at my hand (pointing to a young Gentleman in eCourt) who was there, and told her she was wrong, for I was not on that Jury—he was at that time a rebel-but I hope he is : now a loyal man. The party op. this hill were called a camp, but it was merely an armed mob ; some were eating bread, some eating cheese, and some drinking whiskey. James Hunter, who was sentenced to t ransportation, ordered a number of men to be placed behind a ditch, and to fire if the yeomen advanced. Rourke took no more •adise part than Aitcheson or Hunter ; and 'when they were arranging the exchange. of Prisoners, • there was so little regularity, that it was impossible to say who commanded. A great shout was given in the camp, upon which one of the party told Wit ness, that an express had just arrived, ovith intelli getiee t hatßlaris Camp and Belfast were bo:h taken. Here the evidence for the Crown closed. The Counsel for the Prisoner pleaded the All w hiCh pardons all those concerned in that Rebe- We are assured that the Society for the Suppres sion of Vice, in p u blishing a moniticai on the subjea of. vending mackarel on the Lord's Day, had no other intention than the correftion of a great abuse which prevails, of crying that article so near to Church-doors, during the time of divine service, as ro annoy the congregation ; and it is to be hoped that the Parish Officers will exert themselves in-fu ture to put a stop to so indecent a pratlice. The Society never intended that the poor _should-suffer by a prohibition in the sale of mackarel, even on the Lord's Day, it being well known that . this article of provision is of a perishable nature, and therefore calculated for the most speedy use only. PUBLIC-OFFICE, QUEEN-SQUARE.- Sallltd:ly Joshua ►P hitipg was charged with murdering his wafe, by Mr. •Ryde, of Parliament street, who stated, that he saw a hackney coach draw up opposite to Privy Gardens, and two men take out some per son and convey it through a breach in the wall into 'Privy Gardens, which induced him to follow, when be saw four or five men standing together, and a wo man lying on the ground, apparently in a dying state. On inquiring the cause, he was answered by the Prisoner, that she was a drunken woman. The Prisoner stated himself to be a labourer in the East India Watehouses, and had been married 12 years to the deceased: that she was a very drunken wo man, and he had only lived with her three days; returning home from his labour, he found that two men 'had brought home his wife in a coach, very drunk, with an intention to take her to. Covent- Garden workhouse, , which she properly belonged to; but judging she would not•be taken in, took that method w get rid of her. •When the case came be fore-the Cormer, the jury brought in a .verdict-- Died a Natural Death ; but that Joshua Whiting, the• reputed husband, a!ted with great inhumanity towards the deceased. He was detained in custody. SUDDEN DEAThis.---Mrs. Smith, of - Burrow. berry-Barns, near Peterborough, died suddenly on Tuesday morning, in the 25th year of her age : she attended a friendly parry on. the preceding evening in perfect health.—A - few evenings since, Carring. ton, a carrier, of Stamford, was found dead in a chair by his wife, who had left' him well a short tine before.—Mr. Goodall, a farmer, of Market. Drayton, Shrewsbury, was lately found dead on the road leading to that place.—On Tuesday morning T. Chatterton, , a young man of Lincoln, was found dead in the cabin of a sloop, to which he had re tired on the preceding evening in perfea health. An old man, who had for many years been em ployed in the Tower, some days since hanged him self in the Work-house, Whitechapel, in conse quence of a charge of having stolen some King's btores. The Coroner's Jury on Friday found a vet. dia —Lunae y. An Inquest was afterwards held on the. body of a foreigner, who suddenly died in bed at a house of ill-fame in Black Lion-yarcl.—Ver dia—Died,lty the Fisitation of Gad. And on Satur - day night anotherlnquest was held on the body of a woman in Plough-street, Whitechapel, who the preceding day had put an end to her existence, by cutting her t.jiroat with a carving-knife. A number of female servants, at Bath, have formed A Club, for the purpose of -supporting each other while out. of place, and at which they contrive to meet every •Monday evenir. Their fund is esta blished by conttibutions levied on the larders of their employers, as appears by the following cir. cumstance, which led to their detediOn Thurs. day morning, a Lady in the vicinity of Belmont being awakened at an early hour by the • incessant barking of a small dog, went down stairs, and found her servant cutting off pieces of undressed meat, &c. for a strange woman, who, on being discovered, made a precipitate retreat. The ser vant was apprehended, but refused to discover her associate, though she confessed the particulars rela tive to the Club: A: the Sessions for Leicester, on Tuesday last, J. Sotterell, of Kincote, fratnework.knitter, was con vitted of ill-treating his apprentices, particularly W. Soden, who had in consequence lost six of his toes, and part of two others. He was sentenced to • 12 months imprisonment in a solitary cell, and to ply 101. J. Head, a man deaf ard dumb, has been com mitted to Norwich Castle for a criminal • assault on the person of Mary Skipper, of Grest Melton. W. Walpole, a young Man of . IS, has also been corn- mitred for horse.stealing : he is A . deserter froth the Army of Reserve, .and received 4.5 - guineas bounty at 'Norwich, but neirer joined the Regiment. Tuesday last, as. Mr. Bradley, of Womenswold, Je Kent, farmer, was returning home from the Monthly Meeting at Wingham, in company with two more Gentlemen, his llorse took fright aro,l ran away with him, when he was thrown off, and had his thigh broke and his skull fractured ; he was taken to Mr. Heritage's of Goodnestone, where every assistance was speedily procured that was necessary, and he is now happily in a fair way'of recovery. Navy 5 per Cent. Sgi go S per Cent. 1797. Irish 5 per Cent. 8 4 Per Cent. 70. i 3 er Ct. Red. 54i 55 54 - 4 3 per Cent. Cons. 55i-1 a- F STOCKS, • . • , RDAY. Bank L. Ann. tsi 16 rs 1546 Bank Short Ann. 3 1 , 16 India Stock, 168 Exchequer Bills, 1 disc. par Imperial 3 per Cent, shut Ditto Ann. shut Cons. for 15 May, 55 ii I LON DON: Printed by P, ( HA N MiM IN, (of Tiow-Street , Coven t-Gatatn) ; a nd Published by W 11.41 AM ARM IO " Sclt IP? s, (of South Molton - st reet, C losvenor-s q u4re)i . At the SUN .OF lc's, No, 1I 2 , Strand ; where Adrtirrtisemertth Orders tog the p a p er , Lau r a for the _Editor, &c. (post-paid), must be addressed, IRELAND. CARRICKPERGUS ASSIZES, MARC!! ;I. BEFORE THE HON. JUDGE DAY. lion, except such as had aaect as-Colonel, Lieute:. nant.Colonel, Major, or Captain ; and contended, that there was no evidence of the Prisoner having aaed in any of these capacities . . Verdia.-:—Not CLONMEL .ASSIZES, APRIL 2. Two men, of the names of Hugh - Wholaban and John Butler, were indiEted for the murder of one William Quinlan, on the 30th of Oaober last, and also for rapes committed by them, the same time, On Anne Russell. This trial occupied the entire of the day of Tuesday ; the witnesses on both sides were numerous; the ease, however, as proved by the Prosecutrix, and. supported by most creditable, and respeaable Witnesses, was shortly this, the Prose. cutrix, Anne Russell, on the evening of the 3oth of Ottober last, was returning from Clonmell, where - she hathbeen to see her husband, to her own house, ,at Ballypatrick, in company with the deceased, W. Quinlan, a tenant of her's ; about four miles from. .Clonmell, on her way homewards, she met the Pri- soners, Wholahan and Butler; they had been con-, :cealed in a ditch, and on her approrteli..sprons for ward ; the Prisoner,Whohhan, laid told of her, rais •ed her from off theround, dragged her from the deceased, William Quinlan, to whom, in vain, she had clung for assistance, foiced her down into the gripe ; of a ditch, and there committed a rape ; she received the . same abuse from Butler. —During this transaCtion they had beat her most inhumanly in the face, so as to render the power 'of seeing almost impossible ; after this abuse, she remained for a long time senseless, and on her reco very perceived the deceased Win. Quinlan lying on the road dreadfully mangled ; she spoke to him, he onty groaned in answer ; they were both taken home on a ear to the houSe of the puisecturix. at Ballypa. trick—Quinlan, in consequence of the abuse he re ceived, died the next day. The Prisoners had been . often at the prOsecutrix's house ; she knew them well ; it was a light night, and she - could not . be mistaken. A great number of Witnesses on the part of the Prisoners Were'produced to prove_an alibi. The Jury retired for a short time, and brought in a Verdi Et. of—Guilty. The Prisoners Whotahrmind Buderithen received Stmience to be - executed, - on Wednesday the 4th slant. A curious meeting took place lately - at Dundee : . A Soldier who had been married there :‘bout 'twelve years ago', was, at the peace, discharged 'on acCouni of his service in the Ariny. • He was-then at St.- Vincent, with his wife and - tine child. The.wife and child were embarked in-a separate vessel, fitted up for the better accommodation of the women and children. They sailed for Britain, - but the vessel with the women called at Barbadoes for passengers. Here she was counter-ordered, by the intelligence arriving of the rupture with ,France. - The Soldier prnceeded.to Dundee, where he made every inquiry and search for his wife and child, bat obtaining no accounts, concluded that both had been drowned on the passage homeward. After the lapse of some months., his grief for his departed wife and child subsiding, he courted a young woman, whom he was to have married on. Monday se'nnight. On the evening of the Saturday preceding, the affianced couple were surptized by the appearance of the wife and child. She had been detained at .Barbadoes, and after encountering many hardships, arrived in . ' time to claim her husband, before he had compl eted his secondmarriage, . . . On the z7th ult. a very singular, and hitherto un described fish, was caught in, the river -Mersey, in a net, by Thomas Whittle; when first taken it was of such uncommon brilliancy as almost to-dazzle the sight, its-colour consisted of the most splendid mix ture of blue, -green, yellow, and orange colour. blended together in a manner that produced a won derful effeCt. . It belonged to the class of fish, called Cinetedons, and although Linnzeus and other natu ralists have described 63'species, yet this seems to ' have escaped their observation. They are natives, of the Indian and American seas, and this appears to be the first ever caught in Europe. It was sent to Liverpool Museum, where it is preserved so as to look as when alive. Friday -morning about ten o'clock, a shocking accident happened in Hyde-Park. A Groom be._ longing to the Hon. ARTHUR UPTON, was exer cising his master's horse, Withn sword by his side, for the purpose of breaking him into the military exercise, his master belonging to the Westminster Cavalry; and when he was going upon` a fall charge, and flourishing the sword. about, .the hOrse took fright, fright, ran away with him , and f e ll near Cumber - land Gate, bywhich the servant's . back and both his legs were broke. The horse's back was broke, and he was immediately killed. , . . A melancholy accident happened last week at Ludgvan,,near Marazion. ' As a lad of about ele ven years of age, was, taking down his father's fowling-piece, which was placed rather beyond his reach,, and unfortunately loaded, it slipt from his hand, and going off, discharged its contents through 1 the heart 61 his eldest sister , a fine girl , about fir-. tee n years of age, who instantly expired.—Coro. I ner's lequest, Accidental Death. MARRIED. On Saturday last, at St. AndrevY's, Holborn, the Rev. Thomas Motland, of East Lulworth, Dorset, to Miss Fos ter, eldest daughter of Mr. Isaac Foster, of Bartlett's-build ings. DIED. • On. the 9th inst. at Shorncliff Barracks, in the 2.2. d year of his age, Captain Alexander Duncan Cameron, of the 9sth (Rifle) Regiment. The interment took place on Thursday with military honours, and was attended by his Regiment, by Major-Cencral Moore, Brigadier-General IVianninghum, and ail the Officers of the Brigade. On S.itutday evening, Mr. Rotheram, of Park.street, Gros venor.iquare. . PX ICE OF SATU, Bank Stock, - SHIP NE UT. '1.601.g, APR6.I3. Arrived—the Maria, Gcri y, from Hastinks .; WilliaM ar ', evi' Mary, .84fies; hiam Soutliton ; Hope, 13atzlyi" froin N. haven. • Sailed—the Harriet, Sallie, for Lisbon; Sally, It andeth, 31 1 !; for Liverpool ; Pheasant, Viorence, for Neath ;, E lizab and..-M;irgara, Ralson, and Adini, Taylor, for Sunder -I.and ; John aid Robert, West, for Rochester; Good Intent Righter, fOr Weymouth.. GR.ktirSEND, APaIL t 3 4. • Passed by—the Industry, Morgan, and the Courier, B 11 1", Btrocie, from Nlalaga ; Dolphin, Wilson, and the Hainetont Blitekermin, - from Rigs; Aims Lueca, Dutzen, from EMl'', den ; Aurta, Thornas, and Yrow Anna, Harnes, from Arr y . stertlarn: , Sailed-thyqueen, Bebell, for Oporto ; BelVoir Castl=;,. Evans, fyr - Puhlin; Friends,rinkey, for Tonningen; ster- Peitur, Van !'teas; and Drie Gehroders, for Ain dant, I FOR THE STONE AND GRAVEL. CEVERAL years. suqce,ssfill V'raftice has notv c : established the reputation of ADAMS's SOLVENT; fa', curing - the abbve abutting Disorder's in either Kidrieys or. Bladder, :after- fruitless trials of Soap, Lime, and-Soda tens ; Ikereby sa‘lng thousands 'from the pain and danger (7,. -the knife; • but as there are many'persvns who may not h:al heard of this happy .xliscowery, the-Prowietor avails hinisel,. Hof the benevolent disposition of those. who wish to IWO' testimptiv of its cfficiicy lad innocency ; 'among whou' P6rd Sackvili-7,t - he Hon. Mr. t;ertnaine Sir Edward Kna tch ' Bart, . Governer Lane, of Dover ' Castle ;. ShipderP'' F;sq. late Nlayor of Deal ; coKe Feary, Esq. Bluntish3lll' near St. - I . iles ; the 'Rev; Mr. Molvneux, of Garboldish:tro, Norfolk ; Josiah Thomas, Esq. Bristol ; S. Baker, I s q • Bl,igden, near Bristol ; with.a great number of the • FaculO? viz. Mr. Cunning, Mr. Belli Mr. Hume, Dr. I.ivings. W .Tg 'anti Dr: StevenSoir, whose Eather was cured by this just as he was about to undergo the operation ; and rece° of • since the last publication, it has efieeted a singular ari i i r,St " . Cure of a near relationolAdmital Sir Richard King 17.„,,, The Solvent is sold by the Proprietor, Mr. Perry, Surgr at; • No. 9, Southampton-street, Bloom s b ury -square, an 0 64 ,. Messrs. Bacons, No. ago, Oxford-street, in Bottles of 4s• v er, ts. and One Potind Two Shillings, two of which avd fail' to- correl the..Caleolous Diathesis in the Habit , thereby prevent the formation of a Stone in sedentary Personbe N. B. A Treatise `On the Disorder and the Regimen to observed, witlt,Cases of Cure, may be had, price:2S. 'I —. No. 29, Arundel-street, Maich i ' .803. a HAVING dedicated myself to the stmiv, - .1-tt been gratified by the Most considerable praCtice in ':. e branch which 1 thought proper to select, I trust that I h:,, not more misemplaved my tune than those who, tensive fietd of the 'Profes,ion, are occasionally iiiiiners-° li, uncertainty, and cannot 'always attain that success vvi , i,., s ; acquired by - conCentrating the intellectual' power to one c ot' diorders. , . r thef . . '1 he Diseasesot Debility arc peculiarly distressing ;O r e bring with theist a train of concomitant Symptoms, and, t??; fr depression of all vital,energy, existence itself beconies t i ,''-,,,,- it; t1i: . , , - ', tered. Whether they arise from the prevalence of ill ';(., ample, the destructive habits of scho,lhoys, or tli: l e l r e ••;•,' enseable indulgences of maturity, they require the aln, -- .,,, 3 a t siduous professional skill ; and well may it be observe,,, `'„... . by the ignorance or uneducated men, the symptonis ate 3 gg •- ' vated,' and the constittition is destroyed. - ri for. , .As a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, an d re. merly Surgeon ill the Army, I ground my pretensions on re. • gularity of education, and p o ss e ssing every privilege IC: P, ll L - tice; 1 feet Myself entitled to that confidence with Wili' have hitherto . been so liberally honoured. Fr e a a i r n l e y • but W, l ... c ee • ation ar ipllC _ l _ re will in prevent e first t the e en c s a a l t a i m on i s t y o of t l v a c al the sufferer, from a consciousness vf the unmanliness 0r .. f,,g vice which caused his misfortune , is fearful . of the cont Debilitated weakness, or censure of his Family. Physician, anti broods over his ' tot finnity with careful concealment, it must be satisfiClotYbo him to be assured, not'only ot - capabilitrof treatment , w also of the most inviolable seoreey. , of s 2dly, The Venereal Disease oontaminates the spnnf r frf life, the seeds of existence are poiSoned by it, and po t is injured by the indiscretion of an unguarded moment. , ?. itl. In recent venereal complaints it is possible to prevent I . it - ;s danger, or distress; and in the most complicated casesll6,t the acquirement ' , of exclusive experience in'th is line to e a sate, certain, and speedy re-establishment. ( deith er I of Wr the advantage of this' experience to thos e ,: ymp sex who are afflided \vitt" any kind of debility, e t r ,e ar l er nis of toms of Venereal Infection, and in all cases 1 remuneration are stated on the first inter vi*r • i close a Ba nk Patients in the Country are expeeed to 31 m an anne r of Note, and arc _requested to specify their a ge -- L a int • living, as well as the existing symptoms of the col -11 P MA TIN 11REE,‘ • . • Member of the Royal College of Surg eon s in L o ng „ o li t ee No. 29, Strand, Arundel-street, near Temple-bar. '• is an additional entrance in Water-street adjoining. To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. 9, New Bridge-str eet' London, • . soo. silt., . ~ , Edinburgh, May a, .-, a TN -the Spring. of 179+ I was afilided milt.`llo., 1 ' Venereal Complaint, which I treated with - l e to 3 • ence for five months; but was then obliged to aFPO v i t ito regular PhySician, •who put a tempnrary stop •to . o ste knee of the Disease (by mercurial aPplications) foraD,.,io time; but growing, in spite of all Medicine and the . _a lr l iel of the first Gentlemen , of the Faculty here, worse t. us , Worse for two years, I was reduced to a state alta Qs ic ver. paralleled and beyond description, being and ulcerated front head to foot.—My head; throat, V er of nose, legs,: arms, Fee. have' been alternately .in ' II ' t y t ° becoming useless; in . short, I have had front tsv,', l „ cie thirty eating ulcers on my body, and - nearly toti•lcuis, prived of sight.--4t would be voluminous to P` t a e.v 4t rise all my case—suillee it to say,. there never W 55 6,011) 1 '; will be,. One ot • a more dangero_us, or of a 1" l e iel - l' , ":' atet'l nature. I was long looked upon by thy -r - a nti, -6 ,„, imagined myself, beyond all hopes 'of rec6ovel ; t o ii,.a • deed, in my, then condition, death was preferable4o 4,,, more than miserable state. In this dnNeitul sit t s- : ' / ! :? 0‘1 1 A I drag a most micrahle. existence, till Divine ',. : ,,5e °T .. ,,t 'threw in my way a Newspaper containing tb!,i t i O c t 's'r Mr. 13,.9t Plymouth--thy, friends read it, I c'''' pry' . - a an entire to ii. . an sent..and procured soiree of your LEAK F 'S ii .s OP: ;. : 3 0le PI LLS, which, hy using from time to time, .d e sert 3 have . long been, • (after more than tour years '% c cit ; ...,`; to distress), in as•good a state of health as everl eltil;i, b orn proof of this, I had a tine, thriving, healthy 0' I' its 11(4to :me a few months ago. In. gratitude to God, a'n„. t yo u o ,Ho of rendering my fellow-creature service, I retl tt l ; o os iii ti , publish this; and you may at any tine refer Fie , P wish to be a:1641M Of the . truth of this, or fur. culars*; to me or my' friends , by le tter or ptrson , ' pa, o u t i l re As few cases tOr badness w ill ever,equal iniiie, t o as 9 Li $ exceed it, I have from experience every re asoi! .ri o ,h ll 3d , mankind, • that in your LEA‘KE's PILLS they N ". ! at e i ,.. sure, Speedy, safe, and radical cure, tin tha--"AP IL .,I a , c c ° tul stage of the Venereal Disease, which is I. • ig BIRMEr. Lees. 4 . 001 0 ",,,P * 111SUM1OUlitabIC tainily reasons preye r ''' 0 -sons ..,- 0 ,4 name and address public ; but creditables l' .., e an d . wanting information may also be referred t° ,;Si o urgi t ' friends by Mrs. S. Clark, gainsay-Gardens , E".or, _44 Prepared and Sold' by the Sole ProPtle---, s u rgry - T. TAY LO lk, Member of the Royal College c' .. " tre ct, 4:: : in London, at his house, No. g. New Bridge ' ....sus s t•,, t , Where he will give Advice without a tee, to l' . '- r '. , if p i t' .o ' s l2 big these Pills, and will .answer patients let t ` c 5 the I ' c o paid, on the same terms, observing in )case.' v s ,o b i , s7 6` , inviolable secrecy, no person's name or ',,, t he , t ,,. mentioned; but at their own particular request., , L: . : s is ~et e prietor, during the course or more than thit .e t‘,.. i te 0 1 that •he has had the condoning ot an exterist% eros i. _ o re-, above •Medicine, and • the: praetice. arising- tiler_ t .ilc ce, f er, They are also sold by his APPeintinent, i 141.6. 1557.61,0, , v s i , un N n o nience ot those . living at aiStanCe, by priutCr, . t to South-bridge,...Edinburgh; Mr. ivlacdonald, ~ , , ..e s, i A 1 0 g PTr v i ' ui t n o er ‘ cet ; IVr. • 0 ; , a a l l i l i all l pis' Robertson's Toy-shop, No. rD3, Oxfind-str °sit , t lii , , ii it i borough's, No. Steel'lneth, n earlygr o .,.. r ool , . I `, o to nument ; Mr. s, :Bookseller, No. 1, , bad 10.11, Per Id' I ~ '' 1 ;i3 0. , M S r t . . ' T A . I Alban sr:sstirleti,lisl Tower-hill; Mi. CallWell's, Dublin; • 'every considerable town •in • Great-Britaint,Z" 500.11:011, and _ 1 r el;! , ~ i ii o . Boxes of only as. 9d. each, sealed up NY , 1 _ 3 . ,,` ; ,. c ure ' _ diredions, whereby persons of either Sex tray iet i a , • ' selveS with ease and secrecy. N. B. Every Box sold in of the , r 3 :, I your • , T. with a Stamp, on which, by la }lice , 6 . s y, _ Ufo to sioners, is printed, at the Stamp ___ hic iiis No. 6, New Bridge-street," to imitate w" Great Britain . i 5 s c., e ' 3 o l '"?.7r , all others are counterfeit. /~