The Sun. — London, England, 1804-09-22 00:00:00

j'')/11VSON, ER. His Mpoeseer having - been graciouslypleased to extend his mercy to this remarkable charadter, may not he improper to lay before our Readers cer. taro occurrences of his life, of which we have been informed. This we arc induced to rin, as well in justice to the man himself, who, however unfortu. nate Ile has been in the choke of his mode of life. has evineed that he possesses qualities which would do honour t s a more elevated state, as in explanation of the motives which-operated on the feelings and liberality of the late Minister in promising, and of the present Minister in procuring, fortim His MA- E , TY's most gracious pardon. When the Exeedition to Holland took place, in Auguat 1797, Jon NsoN was a . .prisoner in the New jail, in the Boroigh; whence be effeged his escape in the middle of the day,.. in a most intrepid and daring manner. He proceeded then without' delay to - Holland, and rendered the most essential services to our Troops, as well on 'keit landing, as afterwarOs its conveying to them, amidst innume. rabic diilicrelries , ammunitioo and provisions, of V.hioli they would at one period have been wholly destitute if it had not been for his exertions. He liar consequently recommended strongly by the much.lametsted Sir RALPft ADERCEOMBY and the DUKE of YORK, for a pardon to the then Prime Mi. eisr, ‘,Mr. FITT, through whose influence he be. came to objeCt of Royal clemency. . Unfortueately, however, the want of some regu. tar livelihood, tempted him to embark once more in the illicit profession of a smuggler, for an an in the exercise of which, he was again committed to prison in the Fleet. From this place he also cad. ed his escape in a manner so wonderful as scarcely to be credible, though ascertained beyond the pos s i. bdity of doubt, on the recent trial of the, Warden of the Fleet for suffering his escape. Though new at liberty, he found himself pre_ Eluded from the possibility of attempting to profit ITV h;s ingenniri in his illicit traffic, on, this tide of the water, where alone lie had contemplated a pro. speet tsi success. He, therefore, made the best of his way to Ilodand, riod, whilst the Peace lasted, aided, io,that couptry the efforts nt hie old assn. dates in this, its—the prosecution of their contra. band traffic. , . • Upon the renewal of hostilities, however, lOW/. SON'S well, known skill and intrepidity . rendered hi m an o bject of the gnemy's meet vigilant atten. tion, He Was assailed by unjustifiable perouasi and meOaces alternately, so ieduce or compel him to enter inns the service of France, but in vain. His determined and honourable refusal to acquiesce in thy base proposals, caused him to be immured in one of thoSe dreadful dungeons whiCh still exist in Hol. land, so much to the disgrace of that Country. During a severe cot finement of nearly twelve nomths its such • a prison, Isis fortitude and loyalty under. went the severest trials, but remained unshaken. settlement of 6001. in his family was offered to him ineffedually r as the , prier of his engaging in the infameus attempt to invade his native Court. tw y ; and he sheaved equal principle and rem. In t ikm i n his cootempt of the th0 , ,,,t , th..t hi. life ~hoe e i te t he totleit of lilt obstinacy. In what manner this extrasirdinary, .'man at lint h relem,ed himself from the miseries of his situation, or by what singular effort of ingenuity and courage I.e has succeeded in regaining his liberty, has not yet transpired. Not being aware 4)1 the benevo... leet iotenti , oi of Government ter reward his uncom. Mon and versevering loyalty with a full pardon, he has diretied Isis course to Ainerici ; and the E , .emy have sufficient reasons to keep the secret to themselves. Yet,, whatever might have been the means of his t'eliwerance; every patriotic bosom will rejoice, at his success; and join us in an. ardent and, sincere wish, that the great And repeated mercy he has ex. re t iereed from the Goveinnient of his Country, will !tempt him to :return, and unite with his Country. men in dricrice of their common rights, to which he tn,inifelted so unshaken an attachments at a time, when his life was forfeited fur an offence against the Laws of his country. In the course of last week, we mentioned the circumstance of a person of the name of Pickering,' at Peckforton, in Cheshire, having been wounded in a shocking manner by a gun discharged at him through a window, while sitting in his own house, and which, as was then supposed, was intended .for the d'es trutlion of the Game.keeper of Sir T.. MOS. tyn, who hoarded with him. Events, however, which have since.taken place, have proved that supposition erroneous ; and the following-melan. Only detail is, wt.. believe, the true explanation of this very horrible business : A person of, the name of Marsh, who'had been a widower about 9 years, and had formerly kept a small „farm in the neigh. bourhood of Berston Castle, about the middle of last week put an end so his own existence, by placing a loaded musket to his ear; 'having previ. ously 'fixed 4 string to the trigger of it, by means of which he discharged it and occasioned hisinstant death. Affixed tothe button of his coat was found 'a paper comprising his will, and txplaining the reasons ,of his rash coquelt. It seems that an illicit connexion had subsisted for eleven years : between this; unhappy man and the wife of Picketing, who, as he states in that paper, had frequently importuned him to poison her husband, in which event she would marry him l Vot,finding an oppOrtunifrof effetting this diabolical purpose, he had fired at him through the window with, an intent to kill him.-- But the miserable victim Pickering still languishing, the wife had rrefusetl,:to,decamp with Marsbagree. ably to his niislics, and ai but feeble exi,e4Litions were entertained of Pickering's recovery, and sus. picions began , to arise concerning , his existence became insupportable, a n d he had recourse t o the dreadful expedient of stiicitht.--(Pverled Yesterday there was tin lequest-helcrat.the Mary. le.bons Workhotise, in the New Road. an the body of John Leonard, Coachman to M 1,6 Fenwic4. li e suddenly expiretion Wednesday evening in Qxi t tid. street. Vettlitt- , —" . DieV hy the , visitation of God!„ ALL POI, P:),"E! Yesterday an until, » Girl interested the isengers where she had seated herselt at the door pe eta ble house, apparently in great distress. '-,.rdress was in the country way, ,and, though she , ...lid not appear in the tatters r ei )rnal(3li st tee t -beggall. She feta! - ed to the by-slanders that on Tclesday se'nnight site doped from her father, a farmer, at Fareham, in Hampshire, and-with the small. sum of seven shil. . lings, set of} for Lontion,.unaer the expectation of see ing a young man named- Golding,' who had fOrmerly paid his addresses to her, but itsd since been to- the list Indies, from whence he /returned with the late China Fleet, and on his irival at Blacktvall, sent a letter, inviting her to tome and meet him, promising to accompany her 1 )10file again,. She accordingly went to the place appointed ; but un fortunately, just before she (rof there, the objeet - of her solicitude had been impteised, and sent to the Mirth Spa Fleet. She, therefiqe, found herself in a strange place, her stock of exhausted, and want her only companion. She declared she had not, tasted food fort two days ; and her appearance gave credit to the assertion. The Gentleman at whose door she was sitting, on hearing her story, promis. ed to write to her lather, .and it she told the truth, .hei:bserved, she should be conveyed home at his ex. pence. In the numit time, he Innitattely afforded her relief, and placed. her with the servants of his fa.. tnily. • The original intention oz Lotteries was certainly, in the first" instance, to be a benefit to the Govern.. mentpurse, and kerwards to afford,an opportunity to individuak, by a 'small adventure, to have the chance of amending or . making their furtunes.—The present Lottery , amply embraces such purposes, and goes beyond all its predecessors in these very ma: terial advantages. There cannot be a Question but that, the Stat r e; Lottery, which, Inins: Drawing on Monday Morn. ing next, RC Nine o'Clock, is 1.11- superior to any former Lottery.--Flo RNs Y and Co. are peculiarly happy in having submitted such art advantageous Scheme for the benefit of tvery.Purchaser.—Oilly 25,060 Tickets. Three of 20 . 1 0001., three of t o,ocol. three, of soool. are Capital Prizes, - unequalled in the Annals of Lotteries. There is, by! ides, a sr.. ing of Thirty Shillings in every'Picket,` arising from the division of c),ocol. Prize-money MOT!: than in the last Lottery. N. B. Orders, by Letter or Carrier, f r Tickets and , Sluires, executed exatily on the baffle term) as it present. ' • •,• All Prizes, whether of zol. or io,000l.• paid .on demand at slit old-established Srate-Lsntery Of. lice of floaNssir and Co. No. 26, Curnhili. SHIP NEWS. CRAVISIND, SEPT. 20. • - --- Passed by—the Rufus, hazard, from S'erregat ; Burgil, from Norway ; Eugenia, --, from Stettin ; Three Sisters, --, from Lcar ; V row Catharine, ; Mullion& ; and the Vrow Henrietta, —; f►omn Embden. Sailed--the limiter, Cotter, for Gibraltar ; Loudon, Lin der ; Good Intent, stables; and Twee Gebroders, —, for Embden. ' BIRTII. On Thursday, at his house. in Luiver Grosvenor-place, the Lady of eclancl-tienderson, of a Son. MARRIED. On the tolth inst. R. H. 'Vivian, Esq. Alajnr of the 7th Ligot bragoooi, to Miss Elita Chempioo Cottipigny. ' On 'fleursflay, et Lambeth Chumit, Ms. Thomas Ste, photson, jun: to Miss Cattley. Dian. At Ardsgh, County of Longford, the Lady of Sir Thomas Eethsrston, Bart. A tew days since, at Wallingford, on her way to Chelten ! ham; Mrs. Deane, relia of the late Rev. William 1) CAlle, of 14uriltam Lodge, lierks. On Wednesday, tit Fulham, Mrs. Ramos, the wife of 1 George Rams, Esq. • WHEN Professional Men o f Ed ucat i on and Responsibility deviate from the Imeneral System by the selettion of a peculiar branch, , the sanction orlon; coo. imuchi success is the hest criterion of superiority. Eight years have I devoted my practice to the exclusive treatment of Three Disorders, and the successful result at MY plan gives me additional ardor to - oppose, as far as lam able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the most important inlhe Catalogue °Montan littirriuties. Atter initiation' into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon, : I formed a wish at an early period of Praelke to Testate M. dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy at general Prviiiiwiers. • The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which I . hive de. voted my attention,• comprise . every species, of VEN E. REAL INFECTION, whether of a rece nt or long du.. ration: adly, All kinds pf debility, whether arising from the. habits of school .boys, or the indulgentet of 'mature age: And, 'lastly,. tat derangement of the ,Syritent l WO_ inen - which is called BARRENNESS, or STERILITY. Numerous Diseases arc the result of ignorance, or haste in the treatment of a simple Gunorrhosa and 31\not frequently happens that the seeds of Lite are poisoned by the indiscretion of an unguarded flour.—lty a suparior rue. thud such Complaints are easily cared; anti, tven' wnere others have .failed, I trust that I may presume. to oiler a radical re.establishnient. " . Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in this disorder, compared with the calainnOur situations of Men, who, from an indulgence in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fashionable lite, acquire that stair of Debility, which is the Unavoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferer broods. over his misery, btit carefully conceals his mitfortune, it may be some conso. lation for hint to know, that although it be an ebjen of doubt or uncertainty with other. Practitioners,. the removal of these Deficiencies by the gradual progress of Itentsva. thin, is the acquirement of my Experience. if the rites of Bacchus or Vellll4 have began to reduce Manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by au early. Counterac tion of this littignid State; and in these cases, no great difficulty will occur. But where this Deficiency has for ,years calved, -a 'proper perseverance is iiidispensabi . equviite =to roiye the slum. bering Sparks of Lite, and to re.aturnate the Constitution. MA i(14.1 E I) WO M EN, who have long been disappointed in their expectations of a Family, may be assured, that in ritost instanCes, such detects are curable by Medical skill. The secresy which is so'sssential to my undertaking and-thequatitications which 1 h ave presumed to 'state, forth the basis of my prt:tensions, and in coincidence with such intimation is given, that Mr. Ilree may be consulted persoisally, or by Letters (inci‘;sins; a small Note), at his house, Nu. :to, Arundel street, itrand, near Templellar, p-. 3 There is an additional Entrance in Water -snot, adjoining, and the Name is on h)th the doors. Martin ttiree, or th e of Surgeons .___.~_ i 4.01 , 1 04411 Pruned by It ioti A jtu HAI/1(14, 1 qt Nu, 4, Martiet-court, BoW-Strectii anq pubisiheit by WIL I TAW AmMIOIIII. SCRIPPS, (of South Muiton.arrect, Grorrenpr.scrort)t At she Stuf•Qty ;No r 1I 2 , at ran d ; ' w h e r e dvirtisements, Qnfi rs f or the Psper, Letters fo r t h e Editor, &:c. (pett.paid), must be aitircifed• A TIiE,•ITNICAL 1. (Fgotri A . :IIENCH PAPER.) Ti it only in the course* the last c 4 ntin.y that we have-attained in dancing th,ft h!gh degree • o f perfeaion which has placed out Daneel's above ill the Ar:ist% of Europe. The art of rontomitn-., 'so boasted of by the Romans, 'was apparently lostcji for, fr , m the third century,, they were obliged, t i p make thzinseives undrirstood, to place a man at th edge of the stage, who explained in a loud voi d the ;idiot') they were going to perform. 4 We need not notice the art of dancing amor7.'t the •French, from the found ttion of the monarty to the reign of Louis the .Fourteenth. ' Before &it illustrious 'epotha it consisted of nothing but nni. form movements, without at t, and without design. The composition of Ballets was quite. unknown. The science of dancing was confined to the cold. lons or country dances, which were usually executed at balls, err at the public fetes. It is to be presumed, that there was' a "time when dancing was by no means a frivolousammement, destined only for the pleasure of bays acd girls ; tor during many centuries, dancing made a part of the public worship, and in many chorches they danced at the feast of the Passover, while they song--" 0 filli, and pie /" / ..The faithful of both sexes hekl each other by the hand, and performed a very aoL mated circular dance. Every one knows that the Council. of Trente was Opened by a ball, and. that the grave Doaors there danced with much decency; and dignity. In the reign of Louis the Fourteenth, they had Ballets, btit they were very imperfett : by writings, dialogues, and sOlil. Ties, they explained what wa , intended, and thee atocilial.y resources very much resembled the public criccs, spoken of by Sant Au. gustin. The Camas appearjo have been the only people who had iocelled in the art of expression, by move_ menus and gestures, and it was from them that the true idea 'ol the art was derived. The Ballet is, according to Plutarch, a mute con. versa:ion, a lively and animated piature ; the cu. lours of Which consist in the motions, and the Agures ita'tlie gestures. Almost all their dances had a ,particular expression, intended,to delineate a sentiment, an affection, or a sensation of the mind ; and ide must not forget here to remark, that the dance of the Schutt, so celebrated, for sotne time, a s, a brilliant invention of Lady 1-l Ami ',Tux, was 'very well known amongst the beautiful Greek Ladies, who performed it with their veils„ If the emulation which animates our Dancers continue to. support and invigora4e them, we shall soon attain amongst, us that perfeaion of Ballets so .replete wiili.grace and fancy, whicheritheliishedthe Fetes of the Greeki i to whom we .bear so strong a resemblance. 'Yesterday, at' Marlborough. street, 7ohn Christopher Holston, George Gardner, IV. H Grate, C. Hammond,. anti Martin, , WCfC brought tip by Bench Warrants, for, a Riot at Harrow on the Hill, and assaulting Thomas Osborne, on, ti e rrh instant. The Del - ern:lint% are artificett,. and were employed at a building where the Prosecutor is Foreman of the Works. A sum of motley bad been given by a Lady at Harrow for t he wor k men to drink, and, after it had operated on them, Os. borne was accused distributing it partially. They accordingly placed him on a. wooden horae, and. dragged him through the town ; having colleaed into a numerous body, they next determined on giving him a ducking in a horse.pontl, in (Ling which they threw him over, and broke his bone. It was not until the` Military had interfered that peace was restored. They' were trwstly corn. milted in.default of bail. Yesterday at noon, as a Gentleman's Pleasure. boat was going up Lambeth Reach, having on board two young men and a boy, ap,.arenily savants, sup. posed to be following the military procession, it upset by the strength of the wind and swell. Some p er , on i v i v li t y w e re in boats made up to the objects . of distress, and snatched one of them from his impend. ing fate. The boy was not seen; but the other man Was obstruct' at the surface of the water at intervals, but it was impossible to save him, from the User), great swell, The only one ,of the three that was saved was conveyed to a house in Larnbelh, where nourishment was afforded him. Some time ago Mr. Tiromiks ALt, sr, of Edden. tine, in ae parish of Colwall, Herefordshire, hay. ing thrown together a large quantify of furze and fern in the corner of a field, to rot for manure, dur. ing the hue warm wraihrr, killed fifteen or sixteen old snakes near the spot : this circumstance led him to suspe c t t h ere were many more sheltered in the mixture, which induced him to remove it, when, to his great Astonishment, he discovered a numi)er of young ones, and a numerous quantity of eggs, and by a vigilant exertion, he killed sso young snakes ! An extraordinary hirus noting of the feathered kind wasfound in a partridge, killed , on, Monday by the Rev. Mr. B.Dtidley'b Keeper, in E,sex : half the feathers (the largest) in.each wing of this curious bird being milk -white, and the skin of the central claw of both feet being of the same colour. . A young man of genteel appearance, a clerk irta respeadble house, was yesterday charged at the Pub. I it: Office, Marlborough -street, with forging the in dorsement on a Bill of Exchange. He was remanded for further . examination. On Monday morning next, it nine o'clock, , the Grand State Lottery. begins drawing. Adventurers, therefore, should lose no time in purcha s i ng , b ut immediately embrace the golden Opportunity, for the Scheme itt rids beyond comparison,sonlY 25,000 Tickets,and contains three Capital Prizes of zo,oool. three of to,oool. and three of pool. each, besides near 7000 of smaller magnitude. The Tickets, Halves, Quarters, Eighths, anti Sixteenths, are sett. ing in a great variety of Number, by 3. joitstort and 'Co. on the very lowest terms, at their (.)!a truly fortunate Licensed State Lottery Office, N 0,3, Pope's.bead.alley, Lnndon, s o hi g hl y tinguished in the late and former Lotteries for it.ll. ing anti sharing Capital Prizes. -• ~---~- ANCI: VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, at HARROW na the HILL, comprising a ,MANOR, or REPUTED MA. NOR, an ELEGANT MANSION, extensive ['LEA. SURE GROUNDS, a I•ARM, and several DWELL ING HOUSES. TO PE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SQUIBB. By Order of the Trustees of the late RiCharl Palo ; Esq. at Garraway's Coffee-house, on Tlitkrsuay the sith of tido. her, at Twelve o'Giock, In LOTS, ACAPITAL and VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of the Manor or Reputed Ma• nor of F LAMBERTS, and"the unfinished Manron- house, with numerous attached and detaChed Offices. and extensive and well known Pleasure Grounds and Gardens, most de. lightfully situated, and distant only ten mles from the Me. tropotil. The House is capable of being completed at a corn• parattvely sniall ex pence. The Grounds (which occupy near forty 'acres, and have long been distinguished as the ornament of that part of the County 4 are laid out witn the greatest taste, embellished with a beautiful Piece of Water, adorned with an elegant ra vilien, Temples, &e. and judicionsly planted with very va luable Timber Trees and Shrubs. The Gardens, Hot houses, and Pinery,. are stocked with the finest Fruits, and the Stabling and Out-houses are fi nished in the complelO t manner: Also about One Hunched Atres of very rich Meaciow a nd Pasture Laud, immediately adjoining the above, and a com fortable Farm House, with Barns, Stabled "&c. together wit h ' Two good Brick-built Dwelling Houses, with Offices, Gat. dens and Stables, in the occupation of the Rev,. Mark Drury, Mrs.. Thackery, and c.hers ; and ,Six Horses or Cottatat with Gardens, and it Smith's Shop, lett to Tenants at will the whole of which is part of the Estate of the late RICHARD PAGE, Esq. deceased. The Mansion and Grounds can ouly be viewed wit • h Tickets, which may be had of the Auaioneer. - Printed ParticUlari - may heshail of Messrs. Nelld and flail gate, Solicitors, Norfolk-street, Strandl and of , Richard Burn; Esq. Dean's-yard, Westminster; at the King's Head, at Harrow ; at the place of Sale ; and of Mr. Squibb, Sa' ville-passa , „e, Saville-row, where a Plan of the But , : " 4 . be seen. PREGNANT LADIES Whose situation requires a temporary Retirement''' . . Ik/TR. WATSON, Surgeon and .I.VI offers to accommodate Ladies in all aity and N t , irCCl Situation, with Apartments to he-in, 51iiteu - la their circumstances awl situation in lif;:; theirjutalits P. Lt , out to nurse, and humanely taken care of; and ailtinw"t f induces him to ofnr . his assistance to alleviate the ho.r,, fin d . • Concealed 'Pregnancy, tatters hintseii Ladies t" applicationon to hinti, the grutc“ attention and "' a P.- • found secrecy. 'ld - Leiter's- (post= (pot-aid) to Mr. IVitson, 'Surge" (.3 tin i%' ;: n - , r ,i o ;tes Midriff, or to Na. 1 9 , most street, Surrey-side Illacktba*-oridge, tti,-;A pohite r attctition. Where 'nay be NO the PI LT; 13 ENE c:•rA, IS6 per.bom, a reftsith z,n i :1:CCt.441. itC1114 , 4 to ,rea lave all CP structious and 1:111 - , - ,;1.-rhic...„ iuid excell.;4lt Med:Llllc .ite.l bad _ . . 'The follow:„.. - ,; v..cre. re rived l Dr. BRODUSI, No.,,Ut Albion-place. , -•-• - . -, . ~' DEAR 351 , 1, ~ pEitmir inc . • t9 feqtleif l'oll Will Harp the c700(14. • ,-.. , . • ness to publish nty CASC, fur lii:2 1)::11Ciit Or the ear , Lt , -.li. I have suffi..reri far many years tinder a dreadful nervous dis- Order, insortnich as it en tire I? ah.or s oeti and riertiaged my whuie , lystem, Various adv:te Irvin the factilty yiave I followed, and have tried mast of the advertised Meicines, witlioa rc ctiving any benefit whativcr,-turriLtintart..”.:ty reco.ntnenihrt to mate trial of vont NERVOUS CO ROIA 1., Which, thanks ; to h a ven and you, ,Itate,, flerii:.'ily restored. Inc ft , health a nd s , ..irits. : rshall ever ac'griowie , i,,..! with errititurie and esteem, the ohli,iation I am tinaer to you. roirl am, Sir, with: r.tscnt4.',ii-your: attach obirged, 2:1,1 intin hie Servanr,X IVILIJAM Wli.t.o. . No• 12, East-place, Lambeth, Aug. 4, ISo3. West U.....vi,'MArch 4, A Letter front Stephen It rrido, t....ipiatii,llthe I. oW i O P sage B A Boat, to r.A.lexan.4l(, Merchant, ot l'ort‘o..t 4 o l '. e; S i k —My t.:n:tri, when li, 'was ti,vo yc.tts ot iid; 0 '1,1!„. •flicteti ;tit OVC,r his body with a rtangerotit; li...ortinrie tr'i u t t P bc r le i : ie l a r,h itt it n i)3, a oi l doi l b i . ► au ' tu ' i:: :t i I ,7l: l)cse l t t i ,co i li rt. l l : :v r n(o " l ) ( pts il"l a Ti iti,ei f ri i; i 4 i nt t w v tiN t . , e h ieiho r: u t a [ st9 ; k d i l l a 7 .. 0 ti i t 2 l i c es a r c r t i n . r Y t I i e '. i ::( J, r: i f i rn; ,•,': . 4 . u I. I • . ' U,,e by a Friend who had experiieritc4 - t. j t l A. 11"`;''' ~,,'"',.. i p . ~,4,1111 . , . ... f or s lii,;.-qap,r,.... Medh:itle, w:1i,71, ;u the ctititsc id a °Tut" J rl ,. ~ „rd mo re. PinetliteleCs'allet'tl4.'"lw.HUßl.lDGE. humble Servant, STEPH EN - • • 1 - VV;'"asi S•At a :,.:, A :•li . ati I ~ MO: Ai t oi n iy i al, td The Botanical s v i lln an d it co.orative Nervous . , _ : it . . ant • a. { duty I nertn..--, c. I Dr. Sir"' . --•---A. D. Swinton, tht liroprietor (••• , 0 11 0 1 ~,.i dani t T°N , Fellow of the Royal College of I'lly‘ici at " o '"" m.i iiiin% may be consul tett front t till th ree; or by 'W ef t F °— the usual Ice. en ... ' . 4.• ~ A i , -: t lid: i * :.:11144,61;t4)1:ftrt:Irgt:11):hs;i:'nsie' ant:::::11-4.:-(vi':1:tn:ai.tn::: u C S: t i ::: 1 : : ;1 1 ! . . totrulyo.o :14°. cc jro:rusoirr,isisiy:fini.,4ipVtilthoEtiiNtha,:te;e4Rlm:o.ll4l..:vußiL.etioh:ltttN, I s ) t N inl E ire S o S il : . N B f. c f . ' 9. Fiew i , Bridge-street, London. DEkft 'Slit, • • that I. address You on the i ° n s co t tn h p e it a r r a t h r l e d i ' t ex s c a d tilb:sifiaeLeci I:aluable Medicine, LEA ttE''s rATENT,PILLi: 1n the S pring r.. ., of .this year .1 heel the inistOrtune te.eollt r ' id Jan- : ' to .ol my room for a whole week together, anti- not able e P_ P ost e °- a u c t . rna t t'i n i g h i ad Eti n w a r n e d s t tot il itinhettitzrQ flitadleil;illlll::lvallt.tildil;t3l:l‘;:esbreies'ltgl:a:/,:e:11- ' '. my eyes grew weak and ditir, so%.thit 1 coo Id ecar .. ,...;'e.`, l g ' ). jess i :, 11 Y obrt, if ever so close.tome, and expected naP', l ,lllo'• andnan t le total loss of toy sight;— yroln a siout,..fiAodAh rather ei.rpttlent malt, I liccarne a mere shitkiwt„ h we to o_ rv b y te r : au o nlir l p t l i t ixo y tt its : u li4ti l m e m o ; r y, iip rec as o 'S v io e i r t ;, i‘inflypolst•sieot)tides. hart all a tl i l l o g i l w,.. ,_.,„" i t t i ' ll a i t s s pft: t rs e ti: , ,i a wt i joli al :‘,:c e as x : i.i t e .ur t t i t n ut g ,t e t v iy er r y ec n r i a i l n o t i t i t e e li j e o d be bv Ill:-Y liet iZ : 14 , define I co-- at .t.t d lt I b t a ie j i :l g t he re t v b t.q a .du i r lti t e etl C'h i lal° t l h i r n i a lln : i g i lt a isr k t i a e e l i xt i e P t 4 :l l e l li t c :; el :t b :i . : i i. lti t i , ;3 : ls . l i a .l ia , st' ll it:ll l l. ll t°ls A .i c i: c r, , siderable benefit ,• my pains grai , c ~c^ decreased, and I n7 r 'Pi- siKhr grew better, and, to the great surpriie and aste-il'iti ;tent of all iny theinli (Alter taking throe boxes ilib? 6 ,,Tote health alai strength. wi.l perfealy restored, dist l jr^L,ll. (thanks to in) Cod arid your invaluable Nhaticines; 46 ' "- i and hearty its ever I was in my life. „ t wo! ' 1 Yuri are ;ail full liberty to publish this .in an,c e .ne , you think : proper, fur the' lymetif - Of' `y am sOCIr 31 .± 1 7 r „( C l a which 1 shoold have sent yi.iu sooner) but fearf u l ' relapse. I remain, with the titM de os t gratitude, Dear Sit, your obliged funirble Servant, R, L. LE IGH ' lii4ll-sittitet, Birmingham, Nor. 1, ints ended t o 4 0 1) . . lie. above Medicine is earnestly. recornMen" Prisons that are in . any doubt of their being entirel". trey every Venereal Affection, particularly , to those abou t b o or , ins their condition. in lite, as it will certainly er,; ; l `, of every taint of that -mature, of however long stan s li i .','.lerr however disguised under the apparance of other di , 001 , it may t e ; tar Scorbutic, Glandular, and Cutaneous 1,- ..„ ).31yi plaints, it is also recommended to be taken, esPecl . . the Spring,' Sumtner, and Fall: A s Tal 4 Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Tue" 4-- d o o; se Loa, Member of the Corporation ot Surgeons. Lori will tice his House, No. el, 'New Bridge-street ; where he ~,, and Advice, . without a tee, to .pelowns taking on IL'' , o oo will answer Patients' Letters, if post-pti4, ,on't"0,11 y , no t p e a riz t , ; klis n erlit e ig o i r ti c a a ll e c h a a s v il: trust inviolable sec.r , t t heir own partictilar request, by the during t t.th,101,,t, of of more than 35. sears, that he has had the cood_.f;; 3 Atco an extensive sale of the above l'ileilicine, ancl the` arising therefrom. _ ..,,, r ,,, , . • bcy are Aso said by hiS appointment• a t i‘yr got mAll • . ~ furners, N0..35, St. Alban's.strect, Pall- , 7 ,i r . Stee , , bertson's Tuy.:shop, No. tot, 'Oxford -strut .iy• _...,„ per* No. 1, Union-row, Little Tower-hill; and . El ..." b o xes 4 4 . til i, son in every considerable Town in England, , lAir , oloolY as. ed• eaelt, sealed up, with t'ull artk , F . ; will* reaions, whereby Persons ut, o twill * selves with e. se and secrecy. biejer:pnriteentotr,ned, but_ e i ..00 N. ii. Each Box sold in- Comouss ~,,, a Stamp, on which, by favour of thi- No, 9, y i e Great either B licit 1 7 . $ : ea ; 1;04 i_s printed as the Stamp' T . TlYIL)rt aria aa 01 Bridge-strut,---to imitate which -is Felony, are counterfeits. . _ . .