The Sun. — London, England, 1804-02-11 00:00:00

ufficieat answer to any argument which had been or could be adduced on the other side. This was not a mere question of salvage, but a claim - fur a campensatian tor uncommon services. Ile na tural call on every person. who might happen to be a passenger on toetst : a ship, to give every assistance to the'QfPa r ain and crew in preserving the vessel, could mat be denied. The present, hawever, was not a case of that kind; here the. Plaintiff had performed no common or Ordinary service;, he had not in this c ,se been called on, as a common passenger, to lend his assistance in pump ing or holing a rope. He had not merely assisted the Captain w ith his advice in managing the vessel ; but, atter .the Captain had abandoned his charge, unakr the belief that the ship would immediately go to pieces ; at a period of extreme danger, when the pilot was incapable of performing his duty, the Plait - tiff, at the request of the passengers and crew, dea, t el from his private station on board the ship, and sot-k on him the situarian and responsibility of its Cominataler. Yar his services and skill in this situation the Jury had found him entitled to 4°ol. That part .of the' Rule which charged, the damages as excessive the Court had refused, it would therefore be unnecessary for him to enter on that point. The argument of his Learned Briber seemed to be a that the Plaintiff, having been on board the vessel at the time the. accident happened, and not having volun teered his services from on shore, could not he en titled to any remuneration. That, however, pas. seng,rs.were not regarded in this light ; but that they Might perfirm services for which they would tic' entitled to c •mpensation, he could shew from dill rent cases, determined by Sir WILLI am Sceara in the Court of Admiralty. - He particularly ad. educed the case of - the ship 7 -, ara Friends, captured-by the -French ; the Captain and crew, a•sisted by a passenger of the name of Miller, having risen in, the capwrs, andre-takta the vessel, Miller brought an action for salvage, and recovered. lie quoted also 6 e case Of the ship Beaver. In both the claim of' salvage was sustained, on the ground that the claimants grearly exceeded what was incumbent on them in the discharge of their duty. These cases, the -Learned Serjeaat (-amended, were clearly in•poirit. lae distinttian between a rescue, 'which was the case in the instance to which he had alluded, andpe e s erv i, g w h at h a d been gi ven over as l ost , which was the case now before the Court, he was at a loss to figure. The Captain of the Beaver had recovered his vessel after it had become the property of. the Franch ; the Plaintiff, by his skill and ex ertion, had saved the Betsey, after it had been abandoned by its Captain, and been esteemed the property of the -devouring waves. Mr. S erjeant HEYWO,D followed on the same - side. Mr. Serjeant Coci:ELL, Mr. Serjeant BAutrE, and Mr.-Serjeant BEsT, all spoke in reply. The . cases instanced by Serjeant SHRFHERD, they main_ taip-ed, did not app!y. In the case of Miller, he wits tow,d entitled to salvage equally with the Cap- INTovv, here, the Cw. , tain could have been en. ti led to no s..ivage. In. the other case, of the Cap rain ; t the Be,i,ver, the crew who assisted him, were als,i f ond Lnittled to salvage, yet it was not con. tetAeti that in the present case the crew had any claim, a,osongh it was - t,bvious, that unless they lia.l executed the Plains 's orders, the vessel could not have been saved. The A gument of Mr. S'rjeant HEYWOOD went the lenrh even of saying, that the crew were here entitled io salvage. flow dangerous such a dotlrine must be it was winecessary to state. The Legisla ture i.va, so, well aware of it, that it had declared slily con , lan or promi , e entered into by the Captain with the Seamen, during a storm, void and of no effeet. It by i o means hound, that where a person, in entieav , :uring 'to eff:duate his own• safety, kept by the ship, and she came into port, that he should in that event• he entitled to salvage for the ship., As to he idea that the Plaintiff might have'effl-duat ed it.. Ltv by taking himself - to the long.boar; that•rTy dis'pnted, aid maintained, that the crew wou,d not have been elitirfed to allow him to carry it atk ay. The Plai‘diff in this case had merely exerted hiroelf for his own safety. li, in doting so, be benefited another, he was not entitled to any . re: muneration or recompense on that account. The Court were 'dearly of opinion; that, in this instAneei, a very important and meritorious service had •hcen , vellortned by the Plaintiff fie had gone beyond the duty incumbent on him, and had incur. red A ioponSibility for which, hvi he aded amiss, he might have - been called on to answer. On this . ground - he was entitled to a remuneration for his serviceS—•- cervices to which the preserVation of the ship could alone he a;tributed.--kade discharged. . MANSION HOUSE.--FORGED DOL,LATIS,—On WMDCSCIity . 74 , 1 Levy w a s brought before the LORD MAYOR, by Mr. PARKINS, a Pawnbroker, in Bishopsgate.strert, who stated, that on Tuesday evening, he was applied to by the Prisoner, who offered him two or three pourd. worth of stamped dollars, which, from the scarcity of silver, Mr. PAR- Li Ns was willing to take ; hut, on looking closely into them, he observed the stamp to be different froth others, and on seeing the same stamp upon a Rus sian coie, he suspeaed them to be forged, when he detained the twelve he held in his hand,. and sent for a constable, who searched the prisoner, - and found seventeen more of the same sort, and one of base metal. His Lordship asked. the' Prisoner how: he came in possession of them ? who replied, that he was a dealer in watches, &c. and•had received them from two sailors at the India House, in exchange for two. watches; which came • to 71. and positively denied having the least knowledge of a forged stamp. This being the first complaint of the kind,' his Lord.hip did not choose to proceed hastily, but, re. tri•ntied him for.antither examination. Yesterday jch . n Levy was re-examined. The Solicitors. of :he Mint and the Bank attended, neither of whom chose to take up, the prosecution. The LORD MAyort finding that the dollars had been issued without an An. of Parliament or King's Proclamation, as the lawful coin of this realm, dis. charged the Prisoner, and ordered the dollars which had been taken from him (excepting one of base metal, found among them) to be teturned. Prisoner the enormity of his offence, and hoped that he, and all those who heard h in, would take warn- -4 ing.by his punishment. He then sentenced him to he kept in solitary confinement to hard labour in the New Bayley Prison for two years ; that he should he taken down.there and instantly whipped, and that he should be again whipped the day before his im prisonment expired. SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, FEB. S. Passed by—the Kingston, Steveri. from ; Lubec Packet, Wickman, from Seville; Nero, Smith, and Lan dorman, Peters, from Embden. Sailed—the KingstOn, Lead, for : Anna, Paynter, for Waterford; and jonge . Feyke, Hendricks, for Embden. FEB.- 9. Passed by—the Almeria, Stover, from Virginia ; Esk, Inglish, and Lasniett, —, from Dantzic. Sailed—the Hoope, Buyer, Twe Gebroders, Kernpfer, and Twe Gesusters, Truck, for Tonnirgen.. MARRIED. On Wednesday, at St. Nicholas's Church, Bristol, Mr. T. Hellicar, to Miss C. Gresley, both of Queen-square. At St. George's, Hanover-square, Mr. Finch, of DoCtors' Commons, to Miss Ricketts, daughter •of joint Ricketts, Esq. of Wal worth. On the 3 rst ult. at Hampton Church, the Rev. Dr. Birch, Dean of Battle, - and Fellow of St. John's College, Oxford, to Miss M. R. Gordon, third daughter of Charles Gordon, Esq. of Woodhouse, Aberdeenshire. On Tuesd.iy last, the Rev. Edward Bourehier, Rector of BrarnfiAd, Hefts, to Miss Harlot (caner, youngest daugh ter of Robert termer, Esq. DIED. On the 7th inst. in Abingdon-street, Mrs. Anne fohn.„ stone, laSt surviving daughter of the late Dr. Pelham John stone. At Spettisbury, Dorset, Robert Strickland, Esq. of Dor chester. On the 24th ult. at Edinburgh, Mr. Edward Hume, late brewer there, in the 61st year of his age. On the 31st ult. Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner, relit of Mr. John Cartier,. late Merchant in Edinburgh. At Gellston, on the ;nth ult. Miss lane Lennox, eldest daughter of the late William Lennox, Esq of Woodhead. At A rii:•oatn, on the 31st ult. Mrs. C.;;%lhain, of Duntroon. At hir;nitignam, in the month of November last, Mr, Harry Robertson, .merchant in Glasgow. And at the sa me !dace, on the iBtt ult. Mrs, Margaret Robertson, widow of Capt A cluoold Robertson, brother to the late Mr. Robert son, of Kind ace, Ro:Shire. On Thu! ,day . sennight, at Wallacetown, Ayr, lane George, aged Ita years and so . months. This ‘voman ;vas born at Ectiliburg.h, never had any retained her ficul ti,as to the last, and died without a struggle. she attended the late Earl of Eglintoun in his intancy,• and has cnjoeit-a pension from that noble family ever siuce. In her 47th year she had a son, who is n,,w 64 -years of age. JC.'i V • bank Stock 'S3 ~.nk Stock _ Na 5 ; , er l cur. 88111 India Bonds S per tin Ixchequer Bills s. s. prem. Irish 5 per Cent. () !))ivuni 3 I. per Cent. Con 72 . ; I imper. er Cent. 5 ) 4i 3 r .R. ,6k I):tto Ann. er C Con Wi Bank for.Aceoont B. L. Ann. 161 7. r 6 . Deterreri,:3l.er Cent. Cons for 134 Feb. 55t.' li. S. Ann. . . COUR.VA E) FRIDAY, Fl Amsterdam 36 g 2 US. 1 Ditto, A'sight 36 - 3' 12 , ,tterdam - 36 10 . 2 us.•l - 34 6 us. ; Atom - - 34 7 Paris tday'sda. 24 14 Paris, ditto, . 25 2 2 US, liourdeatut, do. zs 2 Cadiz - - in paper Ditto - 35 eliedive GOVERNMENT SECURITY AGAINST COUN TERFEITS. . • . None: are Genuine, without naeing " SAML. SOLOMON, Liverpool," engrave:l i» the Stamp and Ten Pounds Re ward, for every Bottle sold without a Stamp ' to he paid on convidion, under Ad of Parliament, the 42(1 Ceo. 111. Ch. 16, before any I ustice of the Peace. Dr. SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BALM OF Gil EAT). THIS invaluable Res'torativ-e eras been atiminis;er eq in private praCtide, with the' greatest success, for a series of years, to youth an d age of e i t h er sex, who are equal ly the objects of this most powerful, certain, and effectual Re stOratiVe. Where the stomach is diSorderedi the • body is weakened ; ,Palenss, bodily decay, emaciation, and the eyes sink into the head ; where nervous ; asthmatic,. and hypo choodrical complaints. have shattered the'cOnStittitidn, this Cordial - Bahivrftas'univcrsally-estiblished its reitorative.effi justly enumerated amongst the foremost ofca ct);l,-0. saendharnppT he discoverieS which .medical research has pro cured • as• the• blessing of the human race, and greatest tounteractives to human misyry ; in sickness of stomach, violent purgings, flatulencies andobstruetion,;, it is a safe and efficacious' remedy. - The first symptoms of its good effects are serenity and ehearfisiness, removinq head-ache, weakness, heaviness and lowness of spirits,' dimness of Sight,' confused tlioughtsi and wanderings of• the mind,. .vapours and melancholy, and all kinds of hysteric complaints. A Saving of' Nine Shillings in TWO (; 'meas. The Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold in Bottle's, price Hal f .a.Guinea each; there are also Bottle 3, prrc e 33s . contain:- ing.equal to !Our Bottles at mos. 6d. by which the Patient saves 95. includimr.; also the Duty; - the Stamp of Whlt.di bears the Proprietor's Nance timid Address, Samuel Solomon, verpool," to imitate winch is felony.. N. 13 The postage, of all Letters must be paid, and a fee enclosed fin - advice. - - The-Cordial Balm of Gilead, Ailti-Impetigines, and Ab, stergent Lotion, and Hea are Sold by Remnant, IlainburOi ; R. lzlclt, Peter-street, New-York ; • Nlattic.-.vi, Strand, Unldon ; and. in bath, by Hazard.; BristolyiN4in ; Brighton, rego:y ; luir rningman, K;iott and ,• Bedford, ; Sitmnons ; Bury St. Etiimincr ; Cheltenham, Sel don ;. Cambridge, Hodgson ; Coventry, Rotiason ; Colches,.‘ ter, ,Keymer - ;, Canterbury,,,Sininions ;. Carlisle, Houle;, Chatham, E ; Chelmsford, C 1 acha r ; C tieSter, •PO O l and Siva,; Chi:;nester, ; t. irencester, Smith ; Chipperthain, Combs ; Ilugdale, No. 7, Exchange_ court; Derby, Drewry; Durham, Penimingu;ii - ; Dover, Neales ; Devizes Lowe ; .Dorchester, Virtue ; Deal, Rose; Dartmouth, .Jackson ; Edinburgh, .Smith, North Bridge ; • Exeter, . Trewmau and Sou ; Falmouth,. El hot ; Glouces ter, Pitt, Walker - i • Glasgow; M' Donald ; Liverpool, Ca ss , druggist ; Leeds, lfons,"WAilies ; Lincoln, 'Drury ; Lynn, Headley ;. Leicester, Gxe,tpry, Swinfen ; Lewes, Pitt ; Man chester, Thompson ; Margate, Rowe; Maidstone, Walker ; Marlborough, Harold ;- NeWbury, Fuller, Atiee ; New_ castle - , Walker,' liodgs;'m ; .Northampton, Dicey ; Notting ham, Btirbage; Norwich, Stevenson amid Co. ; Oxford, Jones; Plyinouth Dock, flox land ; Portsmouth,Belam ; Reading, Smart and Co: ; Rochester, litherington ; Preston, Sergent ; Shrewsbury, Eddowes ; Southampton, Baker ; Nfotgan ; Stamford, Newcomb ; St'inderland, Bray, Salisbury, Collin; Scarborough, Bayley 1" T.tunton; Poole ; Tunbridge Wells, Sprange ; Wells, Eviil ; Weymouth, Wood ; Windsor, !lakeney ; and by . all Venders of Genuine Medicines in the United' Kingdom._ . . Of whom may be had, a new Ldinon. being nearly Three Fluudred Pages, price only zs. • SOLONiOV'sCUIhE TO HEALTH : • Or advice to both sexes, on female diseases, Nervous, pochondriac, '(.,(4isuiliptive Complaints. Tins Bock is recommended to yinnig, then and boys; has been the iahourot Many years experience- , and observation on the calamitous consequences of a se.Cret and destruttive vice. I'o.w/filch is added an Essay on di eases incident to females, and an Ap pendix on the subject of a solitary and destructive vice; also . an Address to Parents, Guardians, Tutors, and those who . have the care and, education of youth. I. ikewise ad vice.tof Bathing, explaining the mode of treatment, in the different stages of the Scurvy, Leprosy, king's Evil, Gout, 'Rheu matism, and Venereal Disease; cautions to youint persons of the danget of improper connexions or improper I reatment. The aillaZing sale of tins Book is the best criterion of its vast utility. .strtt, alticeTst:de 1"C114 C; ER. to, Ditto - Bilbva - - Leghorn - - Naples - - Genoa - - Venice Lisbon . Oporto - Dublin - in raper 351 einetiVe -35 i 4 51 6, -LONDON: Printed by RuCEIA NA N M.MI I_ LAN, (of Row-Street., Covent-Gard n) ; and Published by It AM ARMIGIIt SCR (PPS., (of SoUth MCltnti. At the" Suri.OF, tc c , No. Ii 2, Strand ; Where Adcrirraistrunts, Orders tot: the Paper, L t i 4 r the Editor, &r. (posr.laid), tnu HALIe'AX VOLUATEER INFANTRY. GENERAL MEETING uF THE CORPS. Oti Sunday morning last, the Halifax Volunteer Infantry assembled on Skircoat Moor, in ail( uni form., for the purpose of being joined by the divi. sions from the country . About one o'clock the whole of this truly respedable Corps marched into the town, and a considerable number were in conse quence billetted upon the different innkeepers. In the Afternoon they attended Divine Service at the Firish Church, where an excellent discOurse was de livered by the Rev. Dr. COULTHURST. He took his text from the zoth chap. Ist Book of Kings, 7th and Sth verses—" . flien.the King of Israel called all the elders of the land, and said, Mark, I pray you, and see how this man seeketh mischief ; for he sent unto me for my witf.es, and for my children, and for my silver, anpor my gold, and I denied him not.—And all the elders and all the people said unto him, Hearken not unto him, nor consent."-; The unwearied exertions of this worthy and benefi cent Clergyman, in promulgating the divine lessons of - o;:)rality, and in eagerly espousing the sacred cause which alone protecis the Religion of his Coun try, merit the approbation of every good man. On the return of the Corps to the Hall, a guard of 130 men- was formed, and centinels posted in different parts of the town, with a precision and exactness highly creditable to the disinterested exertions of ardent and persevering loyalty. Early on the Mon d y, morning, they again assetnbled = the weather proved very unfavourable, yet, notwithstanding the pityless pelting of the rain, several useful ma t couvres were praElis,!d in the area of the Piece Hall, with that silent attention which is ever the distinguished mark of a soldier. PRESENTATION OF COLOURS. At two o'cl. , ck Lady MARY HORTON, 3CCOM panie3 by the Rev. Dr. COULTHUasT, and several Ladies and Gentlemen of the first resPe6lability, at.. tended to present the Colours (a gift :tom the Ladies of this town and neighbourhood), to the patriotic defenders of their Country. On the word, at_ teltion," the Rev. Dr. C. stepped forward, the whole, with the exception of the military, being uncovered, and in a solemn and pious manner, au. dressed a Prayer to the Great Disposer of Events. At the c.nclusion of the Prayer, Lady MARY pre. sented the Colours to the Colonel Comniandant, with the following neat and ;ppropria'e Address, delivered by her Ladyship in a manner highly ho. nourable to her feelings: " SIR, " I am Particularly gratified in having the honour, in the name of the Ladies of this town and neighbourhood, of pre senting, these Colours to the Halifax Volunteers Whenever they shall be unfurled in presence of the Enemy, we arp confident that the glolious cause of our Religion, our Kin', and our Country, will be .most gallantly supported; and' proud, Sir, indeed shall we, be, if, when the Invasion takes place, opportunity be given to these, our loyal and spirited Voluineels, of having that distincuished share in our protec-. tion, winch we know they will emulously+ aspire to." Colonic! flokrou Made a 'very spirited and ener. getic reply ; after which - he gave Ole Colours to the Ensigns, who received the honourable chayge with ()ended knee. Ensign 13rtors made a suitable answer to the pertinent remarks of Col. H. and con cluded with as•uring his Commander ,of his fixed determination to guard, with every degree of con. rage and resolution, the Colours he had the honour to be entrusted with. The Regiment then presented arms, and the Colours, with the grenadier company, marched in ordinary time, led by the drums and fifes, along the front, centre, and real- of the Regi ment. Alt r which the evening parade followed— the different guards were relieved, and. the town wore all the appearance annexed to "grim visaged War." TRIAL Yottxa INCENDIART•—At the Manchester 'Quarter Sessions last week, laseph Cawsil, a boy only fifteen years of age, .who,was employed by Messrs. NEWTCIN and Ca, in their faCtory, near Knotmill, was. Lric t i_and convifted of an attempt to set the CtEtor_y pa' fire.. It appe4red, from the evidence, that about eight o'clock in the evening of the zzcl of December last, when the husi. mess of the faCtory closed, one of the workmen went round, as usual, tq snuff and put out the candles, and very unintentionally left the snuff of one of them burning. The young offender having, no doubt, formed his wicked plan, took this snuff' of candle on fire, instantly put it into some -waste cotton which he took from his pocket, and blew it so as to set the cotton on fire; then he placed it on the floor of the room, laid a heap of cotton rovings upon it, and swore the faEtory would be burned down before morning. A young girl who worked in the faelory observed the whole of his condud, but he , threatened to kill her if she told any'person what he; had been doing. It happened 'moSt providentially that the watchman employed' for the purpose of gb ing through the rooms of the fa Cory every night, after working hours, to see that all is sale, upon' entering the tatiory smelled something on fire, and soon discovered the cause: He attempted to stamp out the fire, bur could not ; he then called out for assistance, water was procured, and the fire was extinguished, otherwise, in a quarter of an hour the whole fa&ory and machinery must inevitably- have . been in flames.—ThefollowiN - morning the servant whose business it was to see that the candles were put oar, was threatened to be dismissed, from the Proprietors thinking that the fire must have been ,occasioned by his negligence. The little girl, how ever, hearing of this, informed her mother dial she could tell how the fire happened. Mr. TATE, Ageni for the Phoenix Fire Office (with whoM the faEtory was insured), getting informatiOn of this circum stance, sent for the girl, and brought her before the Magistrates, where she related the story innocently and correaly, as above stated, in the presence of the offender. This Trial excited considerable anxiety and_ curiosity among the auditors at the Ses sion, it being thought almost, incredible that so young a boy could have proj:lied a deed so wicked, without any evident motive for it ; but after a long inquiry into the circumstances, every person present was fully satisfied of the guilt of this young offot der.—On passing sentence, the Chairman with great energy endeavoured to impress upon the mind of the -1 D a y was pliblished,l: In Two Vols. iiently 'printed iirhi Fan - pressel: Price s.,s. - - • ACRE!) lOURB ; Etq.4tiAlor PvivAte votion-and M ed: tion : corn t tr 2 P'1 4 .741 - 7s:' ran ;:e(1 and classed under various Heat:: : together .with...V,r4l. ers, Thanksgivings, Hymns, etre. &c. principally sjlei"-: tram Scripture: the whole intended as a Co:npewiiiiuk )ivine Authority, and a Companion for the Hour of Sulituci end Retirement. Print LA for j Ginger, Piccadilly, I3ookseller to His R oo, ° l Highness the rince of Wale. Where may he had, the Cgc respongcnce of Lord Redesdate and Earl of Fingalf. CHOICE HERE FO R DS HIRE Cl DER, Two Years ola• TO BE 504.13 BY AUCTION, By PETER COKE, BURRELL, and FOS . FER, - - At Lloyd's Colfee-House, on Thursday the 16th of FebrualY inst. at Twelve o'clock. IXTY HOGSHEADS of Choice HEREFORP,- SHIRE CIDER, fit for Exportation, or to 13f - it:le Private Families. The- Nobility, Merchants, C,lpt.iins Ships, and others, will have an oppottunity.of purchasing ill this Sale, genuine Cider of superior quality; sel,:cted large store of Ciders, and will be put up one Hogshc,:id Lot, for the convenience of private. eurchasers. - „ May be tasted two days preceding, mut the Mcrrirtg of SO on application to Messrs. Breeds and Co. Griffin's Southwark, where Catalogues may be had, at Li-;yd's Co l ", fee-House, of Messrs. Peter Coxe, Burrell, and Foil`" • Throgmortnn-street. PREGNANT LADIES Whose situation require:: a temporary Retirement. WATSON, Surgeon and Vian.lvl: ,l wife , A4 R. oc-V,I; l ' to in accoimod.tteLadies in an airy a7.l , ;.rciiio l , situation, with Aparttatois to lye-in, on. terms suited. `-Q; their circumstances anti sialation in life ; their infants pil l .; out to::arse, and humanely taken care of; and as 1-I , imainr: : ' induces hint to oiler ilis asis%ice to alleviate the norror:; C. Concealed Pregp:iney, he tatters himself wiil on application to him, the greatest attention atai ihost - .prrifT found secreey. Letters (post-pail) to Mr, Watson, SUrgeon and M.:.?1 , Midwife, or. to Pdr.i. Watson, Itlid , ,vre, N o . 19 , ci ur iottcl l street, Surrey-Side will meet ,, the'ir. o4 , o pointed at t2ntion. Where may he 'had the 1 3 11.1.:—T1E N EDI CTA, - per boK, a certain and eIV - :e.tual Remedy to remove all .007 struclions and Irregularities, and an c%cellent, Medici:., bad L!,ings-in. Ni 29 i A runt!el Mirch I,' r3;;;,, A tt H AVING dedicated myself .r 6 the 2,51 been gratified by the not crinsiderable pra±c:.• in ti 1 :1 4 ,0 branch which I prop,fc it , mustl. 110 more inisehip:-,v,:l :ny t, r t;i in the (= l .O tensive lied of:tile Profes.ion,..are occasionallylininers 14 4 4 uncertainty, and cannot al v.'4 . is zittain that acqui.e.l concentratir4; the intc - liectual power to 0n.:4 of :Itsorrkrs. - the Diseasesot I)ebility are peculiar!;' ;tn l bruit' with thein a train i,t cow:or:lir:int - Symptoms, depression, of all.virai energy%-existence.itseit tered. Whether they 11 is titltrr t, liner l ll.`" ample, tire.d :aat ,‘f, schoolboys, cuseable or inatinity ifjO6T r sithlous professional and w.:11 v ~!).served; tie by the u. , ,norance of iineduc.ited itice, the :iinii . )toins .We r nbr-' v a s e : : ', an:l the coi4tituti on is licstr:\cec: f ` As a ` , .!emher of thk.- Royal - College •olSi.tr,:,cont; •lita Ole A nny,- •1 ground my pr , .!ti.l- .1,,y1:s 0" gu' i • .ai and p osle s ii i , . tire, I teel myself entitled to th „ ;J! , will prevent.the cJlarpity of a I):: 4 .)iittated ; bur havein t h i i i i d li 4 r rt m t ti; the sidfereri=ficim tons:CiousnesS or the - unmanliness Nice Whit:it caused his inisiortivie, i> te:lrful ‘-'4, over tne or censure of his Faintly' '!roc , ..is firrnity with ca r ef u l concea l ment a..i ,-it.mt be S:itlStattory him to be assured, n o t" on ly of Gai)dbibly uI tle.anielit, l : 2.1,,0 of the mbst itiviolablqSeCli!Cy. Of. adly, The Venereal Disease contaminates the spri.aiitf life, the seeds of existence a r e po i sone d b v, i t, and p o' is injured b,y, the ihdiscretionot.an in recent venereal'CompL.ints pbSsibi, danger, or distress; arid itt the . in , )r.t coal phca,: the acqttirt:ment of exclusive ni this - li:ge to i" ;. " a sate. certain, and speedy re-establiShillen". ' f ; I oiler the advantage of'this exoerience to those - • sex who are afilided with any kind of debility, or'anY toms of Venereal Infection, and in cases the xar,rty remuneration are stared on tne first interview.. Patients in the Country :Ire expected t o 3 Nate, and arc requested to srecity their ac e a nd 1 living, as well as the existing symptoms of the car:o 36 ' lc ' • 13kEE, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in Lone- o ;., l .i er y No. 24, Strand, Arundel-street, near i is an additional entrance in Water-street adjoining. r ' To T. TAYLOR, Surge:or. ) NO. q, New liridge.str eo '. London. . . . s:R, Edinburgh, MaY z, I , B< r', l - E ls': the • Sf - Yrintr of_ 494 I was .a.lai6te:i. I . V a lt i g il '.. el , I o• ...a.. Venereal CoMplaint, which I treated . with i n d i • encc for five months; but was then obliged to apply' ,r y regular •Physician, l who put a- temporary stop to ti;'-' , q -srl ' lence of the . I)isease 'he mercurial applicaticuis) for ';`,"'i,.. , : time; but growing, - in spite of all medicine and the i•--",', - d of the first Gentle:nen of • the fatuity here, worse , tr , worse for two years, I was reduced to a- state aitic)s, 4f, paralleled and beyond deseription, .heing , all entire le } ( 11;' and ulcerated fr om h ea d t o ta ct. ---iii ;•• !read, throat, 10 6 '; 0. nose, legs, :arms, &c. have been alternately in ,13,TV e t° becoming: useless; in short, I have had /rout twe±M t l:' thirty eating . ulcers on my body, and nearly tota;;; • ,,* prived ot-sight.—Jt Would he voluminous to jr i r:i , . t ,,4f riie all my case—suffice it, to say, there never was,. ° r „pit; Will be, one of a m o re .dangere:rs,, or •of a more co, l 'ifr'' cited nar,rre. I was long . looked open -by rr.;,( frien9' ifs'" irriagineci myself, beyond all hopes o: re6., , , , ery; nriu' elf ,,feed, in my then ,conciition, death was preferai l rie r° ' ' t Inore .than miserable state. In this dreadful situatie, ' I drrg . a . ino'sr - rniz:.erAble existen,..e; till Oiv,net to o f 2 ',.• 0 0. threw in nly way . a Newspaper containing tire es' 0`,. , Mr. 13. 911 Ply mouth--my of [cad it, i couid I '.'','..l`:`, sent and procured .sortie of you: LE A 1?:. i...'s i'... , - ',... PILLS, which, by 1i dog from time to rimc, arn no , 1•;; t 0e, have long been, (after more thatrfour veit . fs laciest:- i ,,i- z'', distress., in as.good a state of . Health as e\ er i eilioveJ . ; ~; `, . proof oi rift, 1 had a time, thrivifig, healthy chil:l, 10 . 1;;, 1 0 me a few months :Igo. In 2:ratit)lde to (:'; 1 , anti in L i t 6 of rendering my tellovv-creaiurr- service, I request Y. cl ,„ iv publish this; and you Wiry at 'airy time refer per..,o'' T .t:' wislito be'satistied .of the truth of this, or frzrzlier l"- culars*, o ase s rmy frieJads,'bv letter or persrm. , ~,o p e As ftny for badnesS wt.ll ever equal mule, • Rias ',,,,jr, exceed it, I haTe from experience every. rcasoll to A ,2 - ,,4 A ; , ;!•i-ci. that in 'your L /:.- , tlK E's I'l I,LS they 5.v1 1 , 1 , 4- • ma, . , .._. _, —..- ~ sure',. speedy, sate, and . tattleal - cure, lot that 1 , .. 1 7 a e ,, tut sabre of the Venereal Disease which is calla -L i 1. • i • FI* R" Insurmountable . family reasons 'prevent In ' re) L ' - name and address public; but , c. reilitableg uersoO nz i. iiit w a nting' intmivation may also be referred to me.a , p ,, , . friends by Mrs. S. Clack, Rainsay . -Gardens,' Ediribtrb - .. Prepared - and Sold by tne Sole Proprietor, 4 .,." 111 , T. TA \T LOR, Member of the Royal College - of s ' l i l f in London, at lii :100 r; se, No. , x lle, v Bridge-stN c.t z• ,r:fr. Where he will give Advice withf!tit a tee, to per ( - ) ! l t itl''y ing th•Zie Pills, and w ill an swe r p:itients fetters, . l ' ; 1 0 0• . , Paid, on tire satile- ter - InS, observing in' all cases th e beer raviolable secrecy, no pers,,n'•„; 1 ,,, ne or case having 1 I I "' ineutioned, but at thei r o w n p ai d... A t a r request; :ny t Y , - ",', c ar'' e : prietur, during the c ourse at more tit: thirty-sl i .. 0 1 that he has had the eorailiaing of aii extertsiv. sale ' , above Medicine, ,and the practise arising trieref o3 l ,l _ l ,. '„,r,v r , They are also sold by, his Appoint:tient, iOr t , ' c ip s:c-r* nience of those living at a distance, by Mr. Lil:;' ;- y . v : South-bribe, Edinburgh; . Mr. Macdonald, Printer*, , •., go , to whom also Mr. T. refers riir Iris arithcs' 4 .lk l A Perfumer's, No. 3;, St. Alhan's-street, Pall-rna,, , !; . 1; 5 , Robertson's Toy -shop, No. io3, Oxford-street; 1 : 11,: ., i'bili borough's, No-. 7, Fish-street-hill, neatly (... , 13Posi te 1.,1 . 0 nument ; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No .• 1, id nion-row , : ts ;) : 0 Tower-Mll ; .11E. Callwell's, Dublin; and by On e 1 011(14: ir , every considerable town in Great-Britain and I r e ld riA , boxes of only as . get. each, sealed up with full a' . t i,eo directions. whereby . persons of either Sex may cu r ' .A I . sciv::s NI ith ease and secrecy, ' N. li. Every isox soil in Great Britain is s c e t l 7o o ii :, with a Stamp, on which, by favour of the TaYI sinners, is printed, at th e Starnp-Onice7-" A ',boy; a No. 6, New liridge,street," to imitate which is lei all othe - rs are counterfeit. __>"