The Sun. — London, England, 1804-03-07 00:00:00

On . Triday evening, an elderly Lady passing AiderSgate.street, was met by a tall man, who drew her arm from her muff, and run an instrument through it. She shrieked, and fainted. 'A person near ran after him. He fled, without staying to, take mit' the instrument, which is described like two bAkins fixed. She .fell on it, and broke her arm in tViso places.. - . " CITIZEN FIRST CONSUL, " The Senate• has been usually accOtOrneti to wait itipon yon for the sole purpose of presentict& their :thanks for .the glory to which you have elevated the Republic, ancl.forle wisdom and vigilance of your adiranistraLon. • " 'This day , they are brought-hither by the profound indig nation which •is excited by the Plot just discovered, and_ which the Agents of England have instigated. " It is al - Hiding for hut-dimity to set the Chiefs of a Nation . • ---- ' LONDON: rrintedby 'BUCHANAN :MeliftLLAN, (olltim-street; . 'CgtentliGire&ii); : ihrci l'ublished byAlt.( !GER SCZIP Pi; COICAS M 144)1. 1 6 tree Crosvenor 7 ssUfe); At the 517141.0 Ft ice, No. Z, Strand; where Adverthements, Ordeis fort the Paper, Letters for the Editor, Sec. (toihpaid), must be . aaaresstd; - • - the. svelk ; instead of tVhicii, he had most un wOrthil? endeavoured to seduce and bettay a defence lesa , r pan,, and plunge her headlong into vice and ,~~, ,~~. T!'..f..7riionerc , wre then led from, the Bar, and as tiv-r-k - t -the Court, the . nr)b cheered them with laud buzz-+s. Mrq. - Li? E was c , lmpelled to wait-within theconrt yatd, rnol) was dispersed, who had all along shown a disposition to her. In answer to a qnestiri "Out to her, "resp-_.tling her dream; she said, that the .I,ettr cnntaining ir,was in th- possession of Mr:GortOoN, , and he might produce it. • This, however, was declined. The triA, f:r as it went, lasted from eight in the m.-rnini.; rill in the afternoon and had the I , oect trir upon their defence, from the nttr; , .be'r of their witnesses, it must have lasied till LAUD E N Go RDO N is detained for debt, hut Lock: HART was set at liberty. Mrs. LEE swore to liav,ing received the following letters, frog) LAUD and LOCKHART OORDOp : " My DEAREST MADAT.I, 12, 1804. f von assent to mV.proposition, I shall gain an inex. liaustible : mine of fcli‘ity,. and you will only lose the pity of the ignorant' and the prejudiced. I have been ma tured in adversity,' but have still left the. most valuable gift of the , men co,cia real, which can neither he stolen nor purchased. Though my fortune is not great, I have to you strength of ikidy and mind. I have corm - tatted Mr heart, and would have plucked it out had it be2u r:nr..:thrul. I have applied to my reason in. a low, yer cjistioct voice, and it has whispered Faith—the world is un , vorthy of you, and it there be a union of .r&idi, sorely there should be a union of bodies. - Consult the GM of Nature, and tremble at disobedience.. I have obeyed your injunaion, and rot: t wo,lays have not seen the splendour, nor felt the vital wa-rnitirp:f that sun, not, must either illuminate or destroy me. " LAUDEN GORDON." " DsA a NIA D Nr, - YaV. IC, IEO4. •" aS;:n11. - to :di LAUDEN has saki in his answer, and.if he deceives you, I'll blow his brains out, and then we shall both meet that damnation we .snall so richly deserve. Burst the feltteis Cd . c-zrtnuony,•and think that in LOCKHART GORDON you' hive fr:und a heart to' feel, a head to conceive, and a hand tolexccute what may tend to your happiness. • " LOCKHART GORDON." C n , sel 'for 'the Prosecution in the case of the CORDONS, described Mrs. LEE when forced into the chaise, as seated betweenteri-or and prosecution, sink. ing with fright from moment to moment, till at last her enfeebled frame yielded to the criminal intentions of her ravisher. HOME CIRCUIT. HERTFORD, MONDAY, MARCH 5. THE Home Citenit commenced at this town at about7twlve o'cl,:ck this Mprning. Mr. Justice HEATH arrived, anti having opened his'Coitimissi proceeded immediately to the trial of causes. There were right causes entered in the . paper, of which two are Spt6Al juries. Of 'these, two were unde fended, Which, including one of the Special jury causes,' were 'referred. The other Special Jury cause stank fur to-morrow. DOE, ON THE DEMISE OF SMITH, V. SMTTA. Nli.Serjeanti3es-r• stated, that this was an Adion of ejeCtment, to recover the possession of a mill and other premises, at Hunton, in the parish of Abbots Langley, in this County. The Plaintiff claimed as heir at law of one Richard Smith,. who was possessed of the same premises : in the year i76r. And he also claimed on another ground, as being the mortgagee of the same premises, under a mortgage deed by the sime Richard Smith. • The Defendant claimed under letters of administration to the effeEls of the same person ; but his Lordship would inform the Jury, that letters of administration could not affect the real estate, but only give a title. to personal pro. perty ; he accordingly put in a deed of conveyance, dated in 1/63, which conveyed the premises in question to Richard Smith.—Joseph Reeve proved the descent of the Plaintiff, that he was the grand nephew of Richard Smith. Mr. Serjeant SHE?. FARD admitting that he had no answer to this case, the Plaintiff had a verdi'd. DOE AND STEPHEN COLLINSON v. ROSE. Mr. Serjeant BEST stated, that this was also an 1 glint) of ejeament, to recover the possession of two cottages and gardens, at Oldbury, in this County. The PlAntiff in this case also claimed as : heir at law of one W. Collinson, .who was the purchaser of them. Th e d ee d by ,which William Collinson pur chased the premises was put in and read.—Sarah Free man, sister .to Wm. Collinson, proved that the pre sent claimant was his heir.at law.—Robert.Bowyer said that he knew W. Collinson in his life-time.. He died in the year 1790. About a year before his death, the witness.went with him to Oldbury, and they planted 42 or. 14.. trees in the orchard ; .and in the evening the tenants of the cottages came and drank with them at the public-house. M. Serjeant SH EPP ARD contended that there was no eyidlenee_ whate.yer .of the possession of William Collinson. It was .easy -to produce a deed of con veyance, but he thought same possession should be shewn under it. A man might go and plant a few trees in leis neighbour's orchard, and the person who received_such. an aft of kindness would very willingly drink with his benefaaor ; that was t i l e. whole of-the present . case, for they ha&each shewn a single a&, by which the tenants had recognized. Collinson as their landlord. The Learned Judge•held that the planting of trees was sufLient evidence of ownership in a mere pos. sessory adt.ion. His Lordship tvi,ll ,proceed to , business in the Crown Court at seven o'clock this evening. C ,1 1 PARIS, FFCRITARY TRIBUNATE FRESIDENCE OF jOUBERT-SITTING OE THE 27TH PLUVIOsE (FEB. 17). . At two o'clock the Members•opened the Sitting. A Secretary read the 'Minutes of the last I\lo RE AU .-I desire to be heard. The PREiIDENT.-You shall, be heard, but you cannot interrupt the Order of the Day. The President read a Letter froth the Secretary of State, which announced the sending- ; to the Tribu, nate of three Government Speakers, charged to: make - a communicatiOn.• Some minutes aftetWards, the Counsellors of State, TRE I LHAR D,. LACUE, and FLruttrElJ, were intro duced. TREILHARD then read •the Report of the grand Judge, for which seethe Proceedings of the Legislative .Body. The President made a speech in answer similar to that of the President of the Legislative. Body, in which he charged - the English Government with be, ing the author of ibis plot, antladmited the good -fortune of BON AFARTE. • R• The Report was ordered to be printed.. The PRESIDENT.—AS Organ of the Tribunate, I propose to it to go in. a bodyto the CHIEF CON`.. SUL, to express its, horror at the plot which has been discovered, and to felicitate• him on his good fortune in escaping the dangers which surrounded him.. This proposition was unanimously adopted. The President pronounced the Sittings raised. MORFAU.-" Citizen President, I request to be heard." • .• Pa Es r D ENT.-". I thought you had given up the: intention of speaking." • MOREAU.-" You have heard the Government Speakers ; you have read this morning the Order of the Day published by the Governor of Paris ; these two papers are partly direeted against General 11 1 10- REAU. I cannot- see withoUt sentiments of the liveliest melancholy,, attempts made for a long time to calumniate a man wild has rendered important , services to the Republic, and who at this time- has not the liberty of defending himself. I declare to the whole Nation that my brother is innocent of the atrocities imputed to him ;- let him be furnished with the means of justifying himself, and•he will he jus tified. - I desire in his name, and in my own, in, the name of all his afflicted family, that. his 'trial may be proceeded on with the greatest solemnity. I desire that he may be only tried before the•usual Tribunals. It.will be easy for him to shew •his in nocence. I affirm that. all.which has been said re speCting him is an infamous calumny." CUR EE.—" Our colleague's is a just emotion." IVloksAu.—“ It is no fine emotion, it is the expression of truth and indignation." • (MottEAu left tke Hall.) CUREE.---" He has spoken for his brother— where is the honest mind that does not approve the emotion that led him to the Tribune? A vast plan of Conspiracy is denounced to, the first Authorities, to the NatiOn, and is going to be denounced to the Tribunals. The-defence of General MOREAU' will have all the latitude, liberty, and publicity of which so great a cause is - susceptible ; but what ought you to do but to desire, and your desire lam sure iLshared by the Government, that the General may he cleared of the accusations which, interesting the internal and external security of the Republic, ought to be weighed and decided upon, whatever be the services and reputation of the men implicated in them." TREILHARD.—" The Orator who preceded the Tribune who has just sat down, has sati36ed what he thought due to the ties of blood which unite him to General Moie&u. Were I not restrained by that consideration, and by the reipe6l due to a Ci-' tizen in a state of accusation, I should say that he was too hasty. If his sensibility had suffered him to hear calmly the Report of the Grand judge,. lie would have seen that the result was a reference of the whole to justice. Government has been always too scrupulous an observer of the Law, for any one to have a right to suppose that they wish to swerve from it. The very eagerness they shew to inform you of what is passed, .proves the value they attach to public. opinion and tr3 l -YOurs. The progress of justice opposes the rendering the' Papers public nov,.,—they have bi;en communicated to the Senate .. and Council of State, whO are deliberating in - secret. I shall add but one wOrd—Geieral R E AO, his re lations and friends, will have every latitude of de_ fence; there is no one that does not strongly desire not to believe him The Sitting broke up. WEBRUAR,Y 18. The First Consul this day gave audience to De putations of the Senate, the Legislative 110.dy,. and the Tribunate. When the Members of the Senate were intro duced, Citizen BARTHOLET, Vice-President, pre. senteil the subjoined deliberation to the First con- sul, ,and made the following speech : EXTRACT FROM THE REGISTERS OF THE CONSER- VATIVE SENATE OF SATURDAY, FEB. 17. • • The Conservative Senate, having considered the communications which have been made in the name of the Government, by the Grand Judge, Minister of justice, in the sitting of this day, Decree, that the Senate shall to-morrow wait upon the First Consul; to 'express to him the senti ments with which they are penetrated. (Signed) CAMBACERES, Second Consul and Presiderlr. MoROD DE GALL Es, ?Secretaries. JOSEPH CortivDET, Seen and Sealed, LA PLAcE, Chancellor of the Senate. srrr.cll CY THE VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE. Kegrade themselves so far as ;a take the direct ion of s. , ;sassin;- lions. They must indeA b.-. weak, when they condemn themselvci to so Much infamy. - • " The.Senat:: perccivcs, with sorrow, among the numbcu of the accused, one of the .most illustrious defenders of the country. The serious nature of the charge, and the existing circumstances, eihiperithisly, require' the measures winch have been adopted with, respea to him. You have done what the safety of priVate Citizens detriands, by sending the accused before the Tribuhalp., • ti '° The wish of the .Senate, Citizen First Consul, is, that you should yield less to that courage which despises all kinds of danger, and that you should not give up ail your attention to public allairs, , bUt tit:if:l . oU should reserve a part for - your personal safety, which is also. that of the country.''. The First Consul replied thus : . '.‘• Since I attained the Supreme .Magistracy, a great many plots have bee& fentied . againsr my life. Educated in camps, rhave never tektitded as important, dangers which gave, me ' no , fear. - ' "- But I cannot avoid experiencing a deep arid painful:feel ing, when I consider the situation in which this great Nation .would hive been placed,' if this last Plot had succeeded ; .for it is principally against the glory, the liberty, anti the destiny of the French People,' that the Conspiracy was tbrmed. ".I hay; , long since renounced the hope. of enjoying the. pleasures of private lire: An my days 'are employed in ful filling the duties which my, fate and, the will of the French People have imposed - 6n me. •' Heaven:will:watch over France, and dereat.the plots of the wicked. The Citizens may be without alarm. My life will last as king as it shall be useful to the Nation ;• but I Wish the French People to understand, that existence with out thclir confidence and atteAion, would be for me without consolation, and-would for them have no objcet" The Deputation of the Legislative Body being; introduced, Citizen FONTANNRS, the Presirlent,. presented the deliberation of that Body, in which' the First Consul was felicitated on the discovery of . a Conspiracy which menaced the State and his person. Citizen FONTANNtS made a speech go the First Consul, in the same manner as the. President of the Senate. , The, Membets of the Tribunate were next intro. duced to the First Connt, and their President, Citizen Jou 13 RT, read to him an Address, in which there was nothing remarkable except .the first fence, viz. '' While we tlicugh:, Citizen First Consul, that you had nothing to dread but the dangers of •it just War; the perfidy of the E . rglish Government surrounded you with new snares : what a humiliating confess-ion of its inahility to combat with ,open arms the repairing genius of France!. What a brilliant testimony of the intimate ties which conned you with the safety of the Re— public and ,the tranquillity, of Europe !" - The First Consul replied to the Deputations of the Legislative Body and the Tribunate in nearly the same terms . as to that of the Senate. GENERAL 0111)14p.Of THE 26th PLUVIOSE. "SOLDIER;, • . " FIFTY Brigonds, an impure remnant of the Civil War which the English Government kept in reserveduring, peace, because it once mote meditated the crime .which miscarried On the 3d NiVose, Janded in Sinai' divisions, and by night,,on the Cliff's of Beville ; they succeeded in 'penetrating even into the Capital : C EoRG Es and the -E.x'-getieral Plelitc u were at their head. Their arrival had been, urged by a man whom we still reckon in our ranks' by General Moll EAU, who was yesterday delivered - into the hands of national jus tice. • . " Their'projea, after having assassinated the FIRST CON- SuL, was to deliver France over to the horrors of Civil War and to theteriihic . convulsions of a Counter Revolution. " The Camps of Boulogne, of Montreuil, of Bruges, of samrs, of Toulon, and of - Brest, the Armies of Hanover and of Holland, would have ceased to command PeaCe our glory would have perishetLwith our Liberty, " But these Plots have .all miscarried ; ten of these. Bri gands are.arrested the Ex-general LAJOLAIs, the manager . of this infernal scheme, is in irons ; the Police is ediployed ill following the traces of G EOR es and of PICH FGR U. " A new disembarkation of twenty of these Brigands is to take place . ; but ambuscades •are laid; and they will be ar rested. " In these circumstances, so fatiguing for the heart of the FIRST CONSUL , we: , Soldiers of the Country, will be the first to make a buckler for him with our bodies, and around 'him we shall vanquish both the , Enemie; of France and -his own. - " The General in'Chief,, Governor of Paris, Signed , " MURAT. " True Copy, " The General of Brigade, Chiefof the Stag . . " CESAR BERTHI-ER." BOIJIAGWE, FEB. 20 - .—The Conspiracy against the Consul, and the arrest of General MuREAtr, were proclaimed in the following manner : Camp of St. Omer's,' Head-quarters, Voulogy?, loth Feb. GENERAL ORDERS. " SOLDIERS, " Your attitude, your labours, and your vigilance, made England tremble. ' Despairing of being able to resist the irhpulse df•y'ottr courage; and the' ttscenclancy of the 'First Consul's genius, the British; GoVernMent, accustom- ed to crimes, formed the inost , petfilious plots,' and in tended to accomplish them by the 'twist odious' instru-• merits. The lite of the' First'Consill was threatened : the better to succeed in those proje4lt of iniquity, to the disgust - log remainsof the Vendee, were joined men who hadformer ly figured in our ranksond we have seen united underthe saint banner,Gkoar4s'and Lttiotit.Ai s,Mok t-no and 1) !GREG R But,the Plot has•faiced,' France will complete its high des tinies, and BON APA ItT . F. will live to secure them. The Con spirators are either arrested or havelled: • MOR EAU is a , rest-' ed ; • LA toLL ts'is in prison ; the poliee is-following the foot- • steps of C'r °Roo and - PICHEGRUi. 'A great , numbet of those perkerse and hired is rigands are nos id the power of justice, and in ashorttitne it will have overtaken the impure remnant Of . , this•band, whiCh is now diSpersedl Soldie r's, dismiss all for! the life of the'First Consul is - no longer in danger: ThoSe dark machinations which threaten it; last but for a moment, 'and end in the shame and despair of their guilty authors. • We , who, are placed in the first rank in front of that hostile Nation, we ivill be the 'shield of the Hero. 'One only thought, one only feeling animates us all, and that is to defend thatlife, upon which the glory, prosperity', and happiness of France, as well as-the honour of the French name, depends. The Report of the Grand f udge; the Minister of justice, will lay open to you the Whole plan of this horrible Conspiracy. • " The Commander in Chief, (Signed) " SOU LT." THE SAILOR 3 OF THE RIGHT WING OF THE NA TIONAL FLOTILLA, TO THE FIRST CONSUL. 03und, E-b. 21 " PIT= V:N FIRST CONSUL, • " An odious Nation has planned,•with• wicked secrecy, s the blackest of crimes, to remove from its own head that just chastisement which its perfidy has provoked.; but. the tute lary genius of France has baffled its oonpiracies, and preserv ed the life ofthe Hero, that it arms for our defence, dud per severes for our happiness. Does not the baseness, of the means employed by this Nation of'.kssassins discover to the universe its ;weakness, its - fears, and its cowardice ?,, Citizen First Consul, the Military and • Civil 'Officers, and• the Cre.ye, of the right witig of the National Flotilla, hasten to express, to' yoLt• their surprize and indignation, at seeing that 1 tench- • men,' , that even General MOREAU himself, could be aso ciateit with tircAd'thwardirislandcrs, and .with PkeuEG U, and Gisok iti,liis''teplunge• us in the horrors of r anarchy,• by a crime the"rn6st atrocietts . , by the assassination of a•Hero,, to whom we hpc for ever vowed gratitude,_ devotion, and fiddliry. Citizen' First t'oriSul;"%ve inipatience, for the mblinthi-whetillon shall prbiciaim hot.l( of ven geance. i , • "CHARLES IVI,AC,bR; keloAdmirm; '"'NFEYNN E.;.Ctlptaini ko.‘ , Zre.r . • GRAVESENDi MARCH 5. . „ Passed by—the Suffolk, Moor; from Virginia ; ArT I,•car: 11 1 5, , and Young, train NeW Brunswick ; St. i Anan, from Guernsey Hope, laspin, from Lisbo n ; I ' . f ro from ders, Mitchell, from' 'Cork ; and William, Dav idson, Newr. Saile y d—the Honnick Carolina, K e pple, for Tonning . enj Aklican, Lintsjator, for Dominica ; Alexander, Rutherford , for Tortola ; Prince of Wales, Stoker, for St. Vincent'sj P-rincess Augusta ' Smith, for Tobago ; Lively, El liott ; Alin, Atkins, for jam flea. MARR LED- Ea st r.)n the sth inst. Wm. Marriott, Esq, of the' Hon. .- India Company's Civil Service, to Mi s s Lydia Mogridge) lotirtii daughter of the late Rev. • John Nifogridge, v icar Pershore.' or PRICE I YEST 7 F 'STOCtS , F.RDAY. I India Stock India Bonds - Exchequer Bills par IS. prep l* ,Oinniuni 3 per Cent. Imperial Ditto Ann. 9 i 9 -15 I Deferred . 3 per Cent , Cons • for A pril Bank Stock shut Navy S. pc: C;nt. 5 per it :79 , , shut 4 per Cent. Con. shut 3,per C. R. shut 3 ; e C Con 1 501:1i B. 1.. Ann, shut , B . : S. Ann. GO V IiRNM.ENT. SECURITY AGAINST CU' UN. FATS. ' , None are Genuine, witilout"having " SALI.L.".Soz og° ~• Liverpool," engraved in the'Stamp; and Ten Poun ds rtjd ward, for every 'Bottle .sold - without a .Stamp, to be • on conviction, under Ad of Parliatnent, the 4zd Geo . I" •• Ch. .16, before any justice of the Peace. • • - • Fhe greatest Clearer and Purifier of the Face. SOLOMON'S AHSTERGINT LOTtON , J TS an effe6tUal Cure for Eruptions, on the Fa ce ; Skin ; particularly Pimples, Blotches, 'Fetters, worms, Tan- Sunburns, Freckles, Shingles.- Prield) ; t an a Redness of .;lie•Nose, Neck. Arms, &c. &c, Scorbut , c Cufareons t r ruptions of every description. • fl ings -By the-simple - application of this fluid night and mor— ral- -or occasionally tl - sice a-day, it will remove the most • ; corous and,. alariinng Scurvy in the Face. It is per t ; of ' sate, yet powerful, and possesses all the, good qualit'' bt , the most celebrated Cosnetics, . without any of their don c.. and sot,uetimes dangerous effeCts. The Proprietor 0-1.4 fore rebomiriends it with . confitlence as a necessary a rictaP ti :.. ' indispensable appendage to the toiler. A rough. "n e ,ie.. S kin, its shining and yellow and 'sickly M o . ness, are by . tats Lotion effectually ,rernotedi• In the '' to gles and Prickly Heat it is infallible. Suffice it liowev e v 'en say, it has been administered to many thousands wit hotttri be --: a single complaint of its ilwflicacy.-A small Bottle W ' sufficient to - prove its value. Price, Half Pints, 1,6 ' 7' Pints, 45, 61. with Dir-sctions .. • A Saving of Nine Shillings in Two Guineas. t rait% The, Cordial halm of Gilead is Ilottlea, pricc • - )0 , 11 1 a-Guinea each; there are also Bottles, rrieo•33s. c` uat icat ing equal to tOur Bottles at to's. 6d. by which • saves 95. inducting also the Duty; the Stamp of tvi ict ,' the Proprietor's Name and Address, " Samuel Solonlol" yerpool,"to imitate %%inch is Many. N. B. The l'ostage 'of all Letters Must be paid, and enclosed for advi Bal ce. A b ' The Cordial mof Gilead, Anti-im i pet4 _n --es, - • stergen :Ltion, nd. l 7 Guide to He..ilth " r Sold by o Remna a nt, “ ; R. Bach, feet, sew-Y . ork ; Mathews,. Strand, London ; Bath, by Hazard; Bristol, Buigin ; Brighton, GregorY ; minghltrt, ,Rnott and. Lloyd ; Bedford, smith ; Simmons ; Bury St. Edit:n:l(l'c., • Cheltenham. ,:,„5„, duti; Cambridge, ; Coventry, ; Colt:T' e; ter,- Koyiner.; Canterrn“v, Sintinons Carlisle, Chatham Etherington ; C.ThelMsford, •Claclsar goal 'and : 7 •S'on:; ; t_. i fences ter, SiToge, Chippenharn, Combs ; Dublin, Ductlale, 7, Exc i l ) l ov er; court; , Derby, Drewry; Durham - , Pennington ; l ose; Peter-st N,fakes ;, Devizes Lowp e;. Dorchester,. Virtue t c"" ; Dartthouth, lacksop ; Exeter, l'rewman. and Son ; I.almoirth, ; - Casso ter, Pitt, Walker ; GlasgOw, r)6ivird LiverVo' ' j v PP , druggist ; Leeds,' :inns, Holnies . .; .Lincoln, VrurY. • ;‘',:f Headley ; Leicester, Gregory . , Swirden ; Lewes, chester, 'Flionipsbn ; ?Margate,. Rowe; Maidstone , l+el . arlborough, Harold ; Newbury, Fuller, Atlee ; ‘Walker, Ho4son ; Northampton, Dicey': 140 :jortif tram, Burbaff;e;, Norw,ich, Stevenson and Co. ; Torie'; l'hhiifsutli Dock, - Hoxland ;• Portsrn ,uth, - keading, S r mart and Co. •• .Npeliester, Ethel - Moon ; 14orrh Sergent ; ShrewOury,• ' Etidowes ; SouthaniptoiFi' l l 11 10 ' ' S tatlord, Morgan ; 'Stamford, Newcomb, ; Sundierlal‘"l , oo l.: ' Salisftn - y, Collins ; Scarborough, Bayley ; Taunton. ' „utllt • Tunbridge Wells, Sprange ; • Well's,- Evill.; Wood ; Windsor, Blakeney ; and by all Venders of lie" iMedicines in the fruital Kingdom. • Oil Of .whotn may be had, a newlidition. being nearly • . 'Hundred Pa. es, price only Is.- - SOLOMON 4 ,s I D.E TU HEAL - al FP' Or advice to both sexes, on female diseses, Nervoo s t 14 '19 Pochoudriat, and COnSuitiptiVe Compla.ints.. This 13 7 ° , r 0t recommended to young n - leaLandboys ; ttat:'heen the la c) i ) j ,,ats many years experience and observation on the sala ll i c h is consequences (it a - st::ret and'dostruCLVe vice: Tolvol added an Essay on diseases incident. to :females, anif.a" 3 iso pendix Uri the subject of a solitary and destructive an Address to Parents, Guardians,Tutors - an d , thos t ' tar have the care and education of youth. fikevvise'Aq,reof Bathing, explaininir the "mode of treatmetit, in the stages,, of the S 7 tirtiy; Leprosy, King's Evil, Gout, R fi fi f ' rtf mlitistrt, and Venereal Dtseast"; cautions to young tiers pr .. the danger of improper connxions or improper ireatnten," at The amazing sale of this Hook is•the best criteria its vast utility Dear .,m ir, . 1° : .1 : 11( N )1 7. 1k, 9 6 ‘, . L N A ei Y ir t, - .l. o o clP irt: • tor T FEEL it a Duty.. incubent upori n-te;.-to.lo re -AL you of the very, great and 'extraordin a ry Cute I teived froni your invaluable Medicine, LEAKE's I' PILLS. • •• • - • c ',‘ About two years a I was attariked with a V 14 . 1 ?•ne' DISOItDE It, which 1 treated rather slightly. for 50 , ,,1 w ,p4.1 but the Disease at leUgtli Spreading' al t'oVer . , bole W./ ft`t f obliged' tb apply_ to . 'the most erninent - of the PO. their assistance, afibrded only temporary relief thrbiutll various Courses ofSaiivation, arid treni ,ot a corpulent habit, was reduced , trra•mere• s keleto• c ot - 1.- i -11feet* t•hat sp;eatrall over my LirtilisLrendered Inc plete Objez ) .., so that my Frieruls tle'silaire% of mY s'ituation, I Corrsdeied death 'table, .mine relation of inc cchimentiug upon ta' Cases in which :yo,ur ,harl sticceetld, I was iodu‘'` 100 Pox of them, which I thouyht rather-relieved ine,yoor by persevering ibr two cr . -three nronths; directions, I experienced the most unaccountable r-d4''ll4o('' front pain, the sores•g: adually attttsiclin ; ; I 1:G God, pertedly recovered, itnd walking out daily: tivili 'not, but one mire box, ivi , .l!l I think cautious to talte, establish my•health in ats original *tate.tip It is with t y lt o e u T l c li s ti t c h h ea o r b t i , i te e l ( t t, g h r u :i t t n i t h i l i e de s , e rtvhaantt ti s v b, : c myself, Sir, ( Deans ate, Manchester, July - 1, ttor. W. PeAl' . S. For. the public benefit, I .do not objea '''" " betto r: being published, but leave you to ad as your n .judgment shall didate. • Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietnr , „ geor' s " THOS. TAY 1,011 ! Of the Royai College of London, at Ins House, No. 9, New Britlge-str ' Where, after a constant residence of nto•re than Thcirvsie J,. Years, in a practice particularly direded t { r ill' c s Venereal Complaints, and, those incidental to th' Generation in both . Sexes,',vial-• that ir.vieltlble w e t 1 1 ~ which Men of his Profession should alw , ays r . at 'flatters himself, t he- adsriceand assistai!t e g,Ti,l 134 ly administers to Persons, taking this Medic:Ate, %.,;1,0111 esteerned by a discerning - Public, as an advant,"! 4c ta-be obtained, , of an tbigui t v • e, 1 , Also sold, by his Appointment, for the ,ri st.• those , living at a distance at the Perfumer's, No tian'S- - street, Iva l e t the 'ToYshop, 'No. 5 °3,7. 1 1 ; • stredt Disborbtigh'S", No.'. 7, 1 7 1sh.street -io. Steel Isook *el •No, .1 , to w, .Little Ton', 0 . - ',.,; 1 1'" a t r - Mr. Baxfer's South-bridke, Eutnburglii • Mr. • (21 , ‘; Dublin; Mr. Billinge's, Liverpool M r . Atkillsn'yo'.,,r, t' oh - ester ; and by one Person .in sivery considerab le d. Britain.SJO ,trelaild,, in boxes • only 15 ' . ; c r ,0:1 5 r d sealed up ••vith and:plain diiedions, whgl j e ll Y, l o ;ec.Y;' l either sex'inay 'cute themselves with ea;',e; speed, • . safety: • . . • ul j i ff' N. li. Every,J.lox sold in Great Britain is. S 4 is p . „ . 1 e . k stainp, on Which, by favour of the CorrnriN'sake'''_\;,l3oo ed at the Stamp-office,- T. Taylor, No:' , 9';' N ' ! stru -L et,'.', to imitate which is CPO ,•, tcrieits. • • . r•t t, ' • • " I •