The Sun. — London, England, 1804-01-16 00:00:00

Thomas Seager Setuan was tried on a charge of being an incorrigible rogue and vagabond. Mr. Rashleigh, an Attorney of respectability .i n Hatton-garden, said -that the Prisoner had be'en CO_ vided of being a vagrant at Maidstone in January 'Soo, before his brother, who was a Magistrate at that place. Some short time back he called upo n him, stating that he knew Mr. R.'s brother very well ; that he had been in a very respedable situa_ tion himself, but was reduced by unforeseen mis fortunes, and had got several noblemen and gentle men to sign a paper which he produced, stating his former respeetable situation in life. Mr. R. de_ sired him to call next day, and then had him taken into custody. j, . The Earl of PIFE stated that the Prisoner had shewn him a paper to the same effe ft , with a view to obtain money from him. The Prisoner said he was well known in the City of London ; that he had been an eminent merchant and ship owner ; that he had built fifteen ships, every timber of which was his own, besides shares in many others, most of which he had lost by cap. tures, and the perils of the sea. That he had been induced to attempt a subscription by the wish of many respectable persons. The Jury immediately found him guilty. .Mr. M A INWARING told the Prisoner, that it was his misfortune to be but too well known in the City of London : whatever might have been his former situation of life, the Court had no business to look at that, hut it was their duty to prevent such persons as him from going about with papers to obtain money from the Public in that sort of way. He then sentenced., the Prisoner to six months im prisonment in Coldbath.fields, and advised him to pursue some other mode of life when he came out ; as he most be aware that if he came before them again on a similar .charge, he would be liable to suffer transportation. The Prisoner was a very decent good looking man, about the middle age. Alexander Israel, a Jew, was convicted on the oath of Mr. Barrett; on whom he attempted to ring therhanges, as it is termed in the cant language ; that is, giving a piece of bad money back in the place of lawful coin, and saying he had received it from that gentleman. Lovatt, Officer of I\4,slborough-street Police, stated, that he had found an incredible quantity of' base coin in the stockings, hat, and under the arm of the Prisoner. The conviction of the Prisoner in I Soz, -for a similar offmce, was read ; and he was sentenced to be two years confined in Coldbath_ fields, and after that to find hail for his good be haviour for two years thence ensuing. Thomas Tones, alias Agar, was conviacd on the Vagrant He appealed to be about nineteen years of age, and his case was one of the most i.e. DIED. On Wednesday - evening last, at his house in Piccadilly, Mr. FranciS Parsons. The same morning, Mrs. Margaret Leech, widow, of Kensington -square. On Friday last, at Rushbooke-hall, near Bury, Cha. Sidney Dams, Esq. (eldest son of Sir Clia. Davers Part.) late Captain of the Active frigate in Hi s Majesty's itoyal His death was occasioned from the effects of the yellow your, caught on the Leeward Island station during the last War.. Last Sunday, at Faieham, Mrs. Dent, mother of Sir Digby Dent. The RECORDER in his charge to the Jury ob served, that with resped to the capital part of the charge, the hurglariously breaking and entering the dwelling house of the Prosecutors, it - was not made out by the evidence; the persons who were la , t up in the premises, to prove that they were duly las. toned and secured, were not brought forward, and, with res Fed to the capital consideration, of steal , . On the L-Alt inst. at Kingston-uron-Thames, 'in the tzth year of her age, Miss Gabrielle Martha lohnston tbtirtli daughter of Major-General (ohnston, of t h e East-India Coin patty's service. . Saturday se'nnight, at the Bishop's P a l ace at W e ll s, Som rsetshire, the Rev. John Gooch, I).D. R e ct or o f Wi t. ' lit tam and of len Ditton in Cambridgeshire, and Preben dary of Ely. On Monday last, at Grantham, in Lincolnshire, the Rev. Bennett Storer, D.D. one of the Prebendaries of the Cathie ; dral of Canterbury. On Mondayolast, aged 89, Mrs. Coulter, wife of Mr. 'C r oulter,. of.Doncaster. It is singular that this Woman left t pff,wearing sp . raacles at the age ago, and from that tine, until the day' - df her death , could see to exccute the finest tieedle-work. PRICE OP' STOCKS, SAT etto/4,Y. • Bank Stock India Stock Nav% 5 per Cent. liSti India Boas 5 per. ent 1797, 931 4 Ornnium 41 Irish s per Cent. 1 i miser. 3 per Cent. 4 pet ,Cent Con. 711 3 I Ditto Ann. p 3 per ( . R. 55 1i4 i Bank for Account 3 ei C Con B. I. Ann. .16 5-thi . I Cons. f or Open. 56i} 54 - 1 5 4i I Deferred 3 per Cent. B. S. Ann. LONDON: Printed ny LUC lA NA L LAN, (0t 1:ow -S . C4 , veit-Gaden) ; a n d published by WILL I ANg R mtc „ s cR p p s , (of South MOltoll:Streft, GW'Yel'l-squ:zrc;; At I:he SUN •OFF IC 2 ; No, 12, StrVd; Atireaturncrits, Urdert for the raper, Leit e r s f or t h e Edit o r, .Bcc, (poli-taa.), must b: atid7nscd• which Men of his Profession si , .:l:ld always obs-- „ 0 0 . .> batters Innis:ill : , the advice anti assistance he gratu i .`o ly adiniitistefs to Persons taking this Medicine> ` v to esteetn::l h.. a ,11 ,, :_i2riiing as an advantage'" a t ID De Obtairof .1, :11Di ‘' ,. :(l of altilli.:lllty. C A by - his Appointrie,tii, 4.4 ,t,Ae conve'"" c r, P A . those :it a tl.:-..i.c.r_ColleY's,_No. ban's-str.:et, Pt , lt Mall ; the 11,41 - :slitip,..l\:: — lo3, ` i ''" 0); stri-t.t ; 1 1 / 2 .1r. NlC:itm"r llil Steel's, ltook:iell - :r, No. t, Nlt. Itaxter's Edinbittli; ;ter., Ca" ; Mr. Billinge's, Like , !9) ,, 01 ; Mr. Atkinson's , oir elk:stet ; .Per :on tNery considerable f° e3 c ll l Cr:at Blitatn sit li‘Aanct, In It,txes-att only 25 • 01, 0 0 5 „4 settle., tip with f•Lill anil plain directions, whereby 0" either sex niay cure the.inselves wttit ease, speed, s e "'"' . ib safety. N. B. Every Box sold in Cre.it Britain is sealed if a. rill t : a sta mp, on which, by favour of f..7orrirnisoners, street," to imitate which is Felony, and all otliers ,` Lid, at the t, tanip_ulfire, " T.,Tasihr, No. 9, NoV_:cobily dual their own good sense suggested to the Al. Aged twenty _two. Fl rlliam Naylor ari a irdt; Lvx Ankles were charged with a misdemeanor, in_unlawfully, knowingly and wilfully, by false pretences, obtaining from Jane Pridmore iSo glass bottles, the goods of Thomas lamieson, with intent to defraud and cheat him the said Thomas Jamieson. The Prosecutor it appeared had some dealings with Mr. Dunbar, of Fore -street, 'a wine and spi rit selftr, for glass bottles. On the 73th of Decem ber the prisoner Anktes came tol the house of the Prosecutor and informed Jane Pridmore, a servant of his, that he (the Prisoner) wa• sent,•by Mr. Dunbar for five dozen of bottles, which she accordingly let him have. The following day Ankles came, accom panied by the prisoner Naylor, they asked fu; more bottles ; accordingly lane Pridmore, taking it for granted that they were the servants of Mr. Dunbar, let them have, without farther inquiry, ftSo bottles, or /5 dozen. • • The Prosecutor stated the nature of the dealing between him and Mr. Dunbar for bottles ; and Mr. Doncan Dunbar, so far from having authorised the Prisoners to bring away any bottles from Mr. lonic son declared that, he never had seen either of them before he saw them in the Justice Room : at Guild The Ricoßns observed, that a difficulty- oh. tained in the case which must be fatal to the died f the present indiament. The two Prisoners were indified together for a fraud, in obtaining under false pretences, fifteen dozen of glass bottles, the property of Thomas Jamieson. This charge was not substantiated by the evidence. The first day Ankles came by himself, and pretended that he came from Mr. Dunbar, and by that means obtained five dozen of bottles—on the following day the two Prisoners came together, not a word is said upon whose account they came, or by what atr.hority, and Mrs. Pridmore taking it for granted they were the servants of Mr. Dunbar, let them have 5 dozen of bottles—had the indidment'been laid for their having conspired together, the case would be dif fereor, but here the charge was for obtaining under false pretences, therefore, as the inditiment was laid, the charge was not made out by the evidence. Under these observations from the Learned RE CORDER, the Jury pronounced a verdia of Not IPill;am Naylor was then charged with unlaw fully, knowingly, and by false pretences obtaining from Jane Pridmore, on the I 3th of December, sixty glass bottle , , the goods of Thomas Jamieson. The evidence in support of this second indictment was a repetition of that given on the former case, and Jane Pridmore was positive that the .Prisoner said he came from Mr. Dunbar, on which account she let him have the five dozen of bottles in ques tion—and no difficulty obtaining as with respell to the former case, the Prisoner was forthwith found Guihy. gohis Speil was charged with a capital offence, in burglariously breaking and entering 'the dwelling. house of Messrs. Gibson and Altereith, on the night of the 26th of December, and stealing therein twelve loaves of sugar value 51. their prop-rty, and also a shirt and neck-handkerchief, a pair of Lreeches, a knife, scissars, and other articles, the property of Martin Waber and others. The Counsel for the Prosecution, in the course of his opervng stated, that the Prisoner on being fully deteEted with respect to the above, endeavoured to justify his condua by saying that his masters re fused to pay him a part of his wages which were due, and that he resolved to pay himself one way or other. This, however, wasno justification either in point of law, or in fact. If the Prisoner were aggrieved in such a manner, he should have sought his remedy in a fair and legal way. In the course of the evidence, - which ran to some length; it appeared that the Prosecutors are resped able Sugar-refiners, in Lime-street ; the Prisoner was a short time in their service as an errand-porter. Their premises, as was stated by one of the Mr. Gibsons, who came forward on the occasion, do not immediately communicate with the street, a yard and a passage lie between—neither did the sugar-house communicate directly with the dwel ling-house—sale warehouse lay between, and a yard, which must be crossed to get from the dwelling to the sugar-house. The Prisoner was -in their ser vice about two months—they paid him his wages when he left them—he was not discharged, he left them suddenly and without warning; a month's wages, according to their invariable rule, was there fore deduqed—he had been three days gone when the robbery took place. It appeared that on .the morning of the rith it was found the premises had been entered on the overnight, and the articles laid in the indidment, stolen therefrom—the articles of wearing apparel belonged to the inferior clerks and servants of the concern—the premises were entered from the back ran on which side Fen-court is situated. - One of the Witnesses, a watchman,stopped the Prisoner very early on the morning of the 27th, near the Prosecutor's house ; he had something in a bag thrown over his shoulder—the watchman suspea ing some ill-doings, stopped :l►e Prisoner and vies. tinned him with respe& to what he had about him— not liking his answers, he took him to the watch house,.where,' being searched, the arricles in ques. lion were found upon him. These were produced and duly identified, the sugars on the part of the prosecutors, and die wearing-apparel by the respec tive owners. in his defence the Prisoner only urged the right he said he had, to he satisfied for the wages his mas. ter3 withheld from him. • ing to the amount of 405. in a dwelling-house, there was no proof that any part of the property was taken from the dwelling-house, or that the pre_ mises whence it was taken were connected with the dwelling-house. The Jury found the Prisoner guilty of stealing, but•not in the dwelling-house, and acquitted him of the blirglary. . The Prisoner being an Alien (a native of Ger-. many) claimed and was allowed his privilege of be ing tried by a Jury consisting of half Aliens. In the first instance, he refused to plead to the indid- tnent, but being informed it was compulsory, he at length consented. On his convittion,, being asked his age, according to 1 -the custom of the Court, he refused to tell for some time. Sitssanna Harris was tried upon the capital charge of feloniously stealing, on the zd of December, a black velvet cliak, 51. three silver table spoons, three ditto tea spoons, a silver salt spoon, two cotton gowns, a table-cloth and other articles, the property of Elizabeth Spencer, in the dwelling house of Ann Hopeton. The Prosecutrix (a fashionable demirep) stated, she lodges in the house of Mary Hopeton, in Char_ lot te.street, Lithbone-place, that the Prisoner was her servant, but remained only two days, for very early on the morning of the third day she absconded with the articles charged in the indiament. On her getting up, which was about' to o'clock, she missed the things. She then particularised the arti. - . des, some of`• which she had since seen at Bow_ street, and others were traced to different Pawn brokers, where they were 'pledged by the Pri soner. It appeared the Prisoner was apprehended in King -street, and part of the property was fOund in her possession, and duplicates were found on her for several of the articles in question, the greater part were produced in Court, and satisfadorily identified by Miss Spencer. In her defence, the Prisoner asserted she had been commissioned by her late mistress, the Prosecutrix, to pawn the articles, who, she said, had a bill, of lot. to make up the next day. This, however, was solemnly denied by the Pro-- secutrix. Mr. Justice ROOKI I observed :to - the Jury, that notwithstanding the unfortunate situatLm to which such persons as the Pro'secutrix'thight be reduced, they were fully entitled to the protr&ion of the laws. As to the capital part of the present charge, it was .done away by the consideration of its ap pearing in evidence that the dwelling-house was that of Mary, and not of Ann Hopeton, as-laid in the indictment. The Jury found the Prisoner guilty of stealing, but nut in the dwelling.house. , Thomas Simrns was.convifted of stealing, a chaise, valued at 351. the property of Taos. HARRIS. The Prisoner was one of those fashionable depreda:. tors who have of late swindled a number of trades. men about the metropolis, and in 'the round of, in famy called upon the Prosecutor, who is a coach_ maker in the City Road, and hired a chaise for a month, intimating that he was an Officer in the Army. When he had got it, he talked about pur. ;hasing it, and in the-sequel converted it to his own 5C by selling it. .—.—i--.---- , HICKS's HALL, JAN. 14• markable of that species of crime. tie had been con vittted of being fOtind in a gentleman's garden, with a phosphorus bottle, matches, candle and lanthorn, and an iron crow ahont him at the time ; he had also dis charged a pistol at the watchman who came to take him, but without effea. For this he was sentenced at Guildhall, Westminster, to be imprisoned twelve months in Tothill.fields. He escaped from thence before his time was expired ; and after he had been at large far some time, was retaken, tried again at Guildhall, Westminster, and sentenced .to be im prisoned two years in Coldbath.fields. From thence he also escaped before the time of his imprisonment was elapSed Mr. Ity‘an, the Keeper of Tothill-fields, proved the iden i titk of the Pris - Oner. Mr. Aris, the Keeper of Coldbath-fields prison, deposed to the same effed, and produced the rope and sand bag with which he hid scaled the walls. The Prisoner did not deny any of the farts ; but said that he had not broke out of the Prison, as he did no harm to the premises, but only got over the wall. He had behaved very orderly, he said, both in pri son and since he escaped, and hoped [hat thaylvould be taken as an extenuation of his crime. The Chairman, however, observed, that accord ing to Law, it was all the same whether . the Pri soner escaped by violence, or by stratagem. If a person walked out of the door, or climbed over the wall, the offence was the same as if he Lad escaped by more violent means. He then sentenced him to seven years transportation beyond the seas. The ?risonee upon this (venue very turbulent, made use of the most indecorous language to the Court, and swore that Botany Bay should never hold him. SHERIFFS' COURT, JAR. 14. CRAY (V. COOPER. This was an Anion for false imprisonment, the Defendant having suffered judgment to go by de fault. Mr. E'iPINASSE, on behalf of the Plaintiff, stated that he kept livery-stables in Earl -street, Blackfriars, and the Defendant, who lived on the opposite side of the entrance to them, had his coal vault beneath the ride. That on the f6th Novem ber,.liaving occasion. to sivrlt a quantity of coals, was, on very 'strong . grounds of inconvenience, re sisted by the Plaintiff, whom he immediately gave in-charge to a Constable, Who conveyed him to Giltspur_street Compter, where he was confined for four hours amongst vagrants p 3 felons, and one of ,whom he had himself conviaed in his capacity of Churchwarden. It was endeavoured to be shewn by Mr. ABBoT, on the part of the Plaintiff, that he, might, if he h a d t h oug h t f i t, have been liberated without verdift for th e Pl a i nt i f f —Damages a Sol. going to prison ; but the Jury returned a Several Gentlemen who are in the habit of meet ing daily, agreed some time since to form a fund for the purchase of Lottery Tickets, and to leave the management to three of the society. Several Tickets were accordingly purchased at an early period, when the price was low, and as the price rose, some of them we re so ld at a profit, and with the others, they went (as it is termed) into the Wheel.—Sa rut day they had the good fortune to have one of their Tickets, No. 15,738, drawn a Prize of 10,0001. which makes their speculation; at present, look ex tremely well : especially -as'there are still two . Prizes of 20,0001. One - Prize 'of to,ooo. two Prizes of 5;000(. two Prizes of z,oOOl. five Prizes of 1,0(3°1. &c. in the Wheel, and only eight days to draw. SHip 1V E!pS: POOX.E, JAN. 13. Arrived—the. Beaver, Saunders, Minerva, Hare, Friends, Besant, Harp . , IVareham, Triton, Seymour, from New foundland; and Ephron, Earcy, from New Brunswick. Sailed—the Ondz . .rneetning, Rabe, for Bilboa ; Good In for Southampt on ; an d D art, King, for ten t, Ports mouth. GRAVESE ND , JAN . 12. Passed by—the Fair American, Still, fr om Virginia; Cale donia, Brand, from Cork, and Crescent, Brya n , _ ; Pa q Thatnes, Kay, for Dubli n from Stock uettede Caste, Kai - mints, for LiSbon ; lunge Jan, --, - and l one Agatha; .fp r Embden. JAN. 13. Passed' by—the Susannah, from nia; Juliana, l.toCvn, from Ncw-York ; Argus, Anderson, from Dort ; Louisa, Grant, horn Embden ; and Orange Pattor Nilto, G route, from Rott.n - dam. • Sailed—the John and Sally," Roger, for Dublin ; and Twe Gcsusters, tbr MARRIED. On Thursday last, - in the Isle of Wight, Dr. BufTh, Phy sician to His i‘lajesty's Porces, to Mrs. Raybould, widow of the late William Raybould, Esq. of Sutton Coldfield, Wa:w•ckshire. Lately, at Beverley, William Beverley, Esq. of Beverley, . to Miss Coltm a n, e ld est d aug h ter o f l o h u C o l tman, E sq. of that place. LEASE AND EFTECTS, TANISTOCK-PLACE, With imtnedilte Possession. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, - By NiIr—RAINE, - - - - At the Rainbow enifee-house, on Friday the 27th instant, at 'Fwelveo'Clock, unless a Contrad is previously trade on or I.),:for;t tnc 2ist of January, • AMost C , ;:nplete -and Desirable HOUSE, fitted up for the Residence of a Gentleman regarciless of ex - ,pence, and in mot . :hereof, taken for him of the Lessee of. the Duke of Bedford for the whole term for which the Ground was lett. , Oercot . about Ninety. five Years are now unex-• Th present Rent te,l. yer annum. Tit_ principal Apartrmit enjoy and are e:er likely to possess the'same ad- Nantage or an uninterrupted %TWA , of the Woopstead. and Highgate Hills, over the Gardens belonging to the late and present House of Mr. Burton. 'few Furniture has scarcely been uncovered, which, if the Sale is proceeded in, is to be taken by the Purchaser, at a fair val.iation. To be viewed by Tickets, which; with printed Particu lars, may he li id -of Air. kale, Charluttc-street, Blooms bury. Particulars may also Lc had at Messrs. Caton and , Betsons, No. 4, Gray's inn-square; and at the Rainbow. VALUABLE EST.ATES IN THE NORTH OF' SCOTLAND, TO BE SOLD. HERE is to he Sold in the course of the en. IL suing Winter, the ESTATES of OLD CASTLE-- HI LI., WESTER INCHES, CRADLEHA.LL, DR?., KIES, MAINS. of CASTLFHILL, STONEYFIELD, BoomTowN, MUCKOVIE, and BOGBAIN, all near Inverness, indifferent Lots. These Estates are beautifully situated in the immediate Neighbourhood of the till iv ing and populous Royal Borough of Inverness, fort (.;eorge, aad die Caledonian Canal, which is now begun. The Farms are in general sufficiently Ina closed andingood order, with 'louses, Office-houses, Gar• dens, and thriving Plantations of Wood. Among - the many advantages, a great part of the Estates are along the Sea-side, and have the benefit of the Sea Ware, The Hills, which are Extensive, abound with Game. The Lands and Barony of Old Castlehil I, with the of Barony, are held of the King, and allbrd a Freehold Qualification to vote for a Mem ber to serve in Parliam.int for Lhe County of Inverness- Gentlemen who wish to purchase Lands in the North of Scotland, will seldom find such desirable properties in the • Market. For further information, application to be made to Camp bell . A.fackini - osb. Esq. of Invcrnuss. I\re;,\/ INVIIN FED HATS. IN consequtnce of the very great complaint of late, of the bad quality cf Hats, it has induced Mr. HA R of No. 71, Strand, who has resided there thez;e t years, to try the experiment of mixing Moles' Fur with BeA- "- ver, and which he has found to answer his most ardent ex pcc tations, nut only for their durability, which, on trial, will be found to wear out near two such .flats as are made in the usual way, the Mole Fur making them so much finer, and of a closer texture than the various coarse .Furs that are usually made use of in the Manufacturing of flats ; and, with °diet' good qualities, the Fur will not come ofi; which has been so much complained of of late as well as their taking a most beautiful Black, which will ictairt their colour; and being the ManufaCtiirer of his own Flats, he sells them at the lost price Of tt. 35. Stamps included. Likewise a variety of Army and Navy Hats, Folding: Patent Silk Flats, Livery Hats, and Ladies and Childrenf! Hats, elegantly trimmed. N. li. ,Worthy the attention of Merchants for Exportation• *** Mole Skins bought in any quantity. Letters post-paid), respecting Mole Skins, only tcnded to. HOSIERY. rOOKE c'mtinues to have on Sale nt his MIMI' lattory and Nottingham Warehouse, No. 43 4 , striud• are 3(tentiive and valuable Assortment of HOS I E ,' °fever description, which, for eicpuce, neatness, taste, and 'onalitS'l has never been equalled, and, he flatters himselr, can i l evdi . be surpassed. The man, advantages he possesses over eve; other person in this line of business, and the peculiar degre 6 of perfection to which, by i n d e f a tigable attentio n , an d u nit' mired expellee, he has brought his Manufiaclory, while the/ allorti him an opportunity of offering to the Public a variety of Goods, *superior in every reap e d to thoseof any other..Pe l : son, and render all competition fruitless ; also enable hire to accommodate the Public, either in the wholesale, retail. ,f; '- export a:tile, upon terms trisre moderate th an can possibif • he a liorded by any other House in the Metropolis. Stamp-OfliCe, Woodford, Nov. zc, igoz' To Dr. SOLOMON, Liverpool, . . SIR, . INCLOSED is a Bank Note, value---1„01. to Credit, and also a Case of a wonderful Cure "p - ertzTru,L by your valuable Medicine, which you may publish for puu," lie good, if you think proper. I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, SAMUEL SIMMONDS' To Samuel Solomon, Esq. IV'. D. Liverpool. . Dear Sir, My Wife, at the age of 43 was taken ill, so that she co u0 „.• not walk out of the house, and was for near three years . eq c i fined to her bed with extreme weakness. She was aflli c 4 with strong nervous allettions, trembling, debility, lowo% of spirits, and subject to tits, by wriich she was reduced;;; a mere skeleton; after trying the best .advice in our neig!,t bourhood in vain, she had recourse to your Cordial Balrnl Gilead, which Was purchased of Mr Simmonds, 'of PbA fool, by taking four bottles of which she is entirely et some time since, and remains perfettly well, to the aston ll .' ment of all her neighbours. 1 am, Dear Sir, Witnesses, Your obliged humble Servanti4, William Shave, Overseer of What, JOHN G FEI`• combo, near Blandford. October, iSoi• Samuel Simmond3, Btandford. To THOMAS TAYI.O k, Dear Sir, No. 9, New Bridge-Street, Lond° P ... T FEEL it a Duty incumbent upon me, ,to info, I. you of the very great and extraordinary Cure I liavc, s i re f ceived from your invaluable Medicine, LEAKE's PILLS. A .l ` About two years ago, I was attacked with a V ENTIZ F. - t h er t e relief DISORDER, which 1 treated rather slightly for some 1 02 - ; y rt e . t l y, but the Disease at length spreading all over my body, obliged to apply - to the most eml e i,e a nt their assistance alibnied only pur through various Courses of Salivati on , an d f r om being Of l lte. of a corpulent habit, was reduced to a mere skeleton. n o', Ulcers that spread all ov er my Limbs rendered me a cad, plete Object. so that my Friends despaired or my recov e ,i , When brought to this situation, I considered death as i °6 1 ,01 table, but a relation of mine commenting upon the i n t tO Cases in which your Pills had succeeded, I was induce'ad try a 8. - ,x of them, which I thought rather relieved rne , be persevering for two or three months, and following met directions, I experienced the most unaccountable relaN 3 ol‘ from pain, the sores gradually subsiding ; I am now, tP u ot God, perfectly recovered, and walking out daily: I tlwill not, but one more box, I think cautious to take, establish me health in its original-state. • It is with the most hnit-teit watitude, that I su myself, Sir, your much obliged humble Servant, oi D ea nsgate, Manchester, July 1, tB o i.. W. P fiAl ts bOV r p. s: For the public benefit, I ,do not Objea t o -the B A z, beinv; but leave you to a.E.t as your own b e judgment shall (haute. Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, 00 0 London, at his tions , .:,, Bridge -street; paeticuiariy (Ir , ;cie , :l to the 0 1 ; 0 T S. TAY LOR 7 NI elrlb...T Of the Royai e-olie,'e of Serg e gij Where, after a constLiit of :;yore th an Thirl, and inui.ientai to the Pal' o d Gener:..ticia. in cars, in C a o :•a:tice 1);;Ol that inviolable ier/Cf