The Sun. — London, England, 1801-07-30 00:00:00

3tti at May Past, 'potting ihrrii.in tear;:ma taking from their persons a siVer watch, a pair of pocke..ts, a 51.. bank Nte, and 51. 4.5. in gold Arid silyer.— 'Eh:" fads of the robbery, and the identity of the prisoners were fully proved., and they were foun 3 i--= Guilty Thomas Bishop and lames Butcher were again in dieted for assaulting Henry Brown and Deborah his i'fe, on the King's highway, on the 25th of April last, putting them in fear, and raking from their "persons a Colchester bank note for sol. a silver watch, 2.1, 9s. and other property. Ofrthis charge they were also found—Gsilty. Thomas Howard the younger, and Thomas Bishop, were also indicted for a highway robl*ry on Man_ niston Coope in February last, and taking from his person a purse, containing four guineas. Of this itiditiment they were fonnd--Gullty. John Hight, William 'Worley, and another soldier of the name of Henry Pickett , were charryl and conviefed, on the evidence ofßichard Packer, an 'accomplice ; corroborated by the testimony of,other persons, fora burglary in the house of Charles Heath, and stealing two tea-pots, a silver pepper box, a silver table spoon, a pair of silver tea tongs, eight silver tea spoons, and other. articles. Edavard Oldfield, a soldier, was indifted for the robbery on Baskett and his wife, in company with Butcher, Bishop, anti. HoWard; Smith, an accom pike, who had given evidence against those three offenders, proved the participaibh, of die Prisoner, and he was found—Gui/iy. • . 'There Virat also baithildit:tor A 't t ape against IV;Mau Quilter, at the instance of Mail.- Larkin but no evidence was offered. A great number of other indiaments, for sheep steAing, bu!;glaries, horse-stealing, and robberies, were tried, and the offenders convicted. None• of their cases.were particularly interesting. ' • William Steward was tried for killing and slay_ ing William. Bayliss, his apprentice, •by immode rately beating him: The,evidence fell short of the charge, and he was— r Aquitted. 'The Judge, .after passing sentence, concluded the Assizes, and left the To'irn, having previously re spited several or the capital convicts. We under stand, that, with the exception of a very few, the Soldiers Were heft for',execution. EDINBURGH; JULY BURGLARY. jaseg Skinner, Francis Arnritage, soldiers of the first kegithent, and WWilliarn Worley, _ were indicted for having in a night, some tine in the month of February last, burglariously and feloniously broke into the dwelling house of James Wallis 'Ashvell, and stolen a large quantity of worsted and cotton stockings, a quantity of soap, tea, and divers other articles./ This charge was proved by the evidence of Wm. Thompson (art accomplice), who_ sated, that he.ac_ companied the Prisoners for the, avowed purpose of breaking open the Prosecutor's house,. ' After 5'61,- ing a wall, and making several ineffcaual attempts to obtain admission backwards, they at last pro ceeded to the warehouse, the door of. which they forced open with an iron crow, and filled two sacks with the props ty it contained : they made'off un discovered, and divided the spoil. The Witness, on his cross-examination, said he received his share . of the plunder, and sold it. His motive .for im peaching the - PriSoners was, that . his. comrades of the regiment might, not he iMplicated in the gerie.:. ral suspicion against. them, and that the blame might rest pn those who really deserved it,, :He . confessed he was as willing as the PrisOners to en gage in the robbery, and was evally criminal with them. He had not declared to anyqne,who was the person to whom he had sold his part of plunder. Lord KrNirow told him, that unless he did make such declaration, he was not to expert that he Would be exempt from prosecution. The Prisoners were all'iOuud—Guilty. Richard Taylor, George aiva Nnylor (Soldiers), were indiaed for having, with others, on the 4th of March last, feloniously stolen and carried away from out of a field, six sheep, the property of Benjamin Bloomfield, The Prosecutor stated his having lost six sheep, and having observed, in the field from whick they were stolen, the traces of six men", and the heads and-skins of the sheep in a ditch. -- Richard Packer (an accomplice) was admitted evidence for the Crown. 'He said, that himself, A Soldier since dead, anwher.Soldier - not in custody, and the three PriSoners, went to Farmer 'Bloom ,f,c.fid's field in the night, hunted sii sheep-with some difficulty into a ditch, and there slaughtered them. They each put a sheep into a sack, and car ried them ofi. _ The Prisoners were, of course, found—qu;/ty. Lord KE1' ; 111,0N observed, that the proceedings of the Soldiers quartered .at Colchester were, really dreadful to think of. William Easo.-r.,/liar!! Moss, and Thomas Bed.. '(Soldiers), .were convicted of'stjaling sheep, the property ofDaniel.Dyer. There were Indietments .againSt all the above offenders, - and those concerned with them, for other robberies and burglaris.., All these daring offenders were brouulit up :a re ceive sentence. Lord Kt NYON larndnted, that men, whose duty feculiarly called upon them_ to protea, the persons and property of the Public, should .have been the iirst to have violated both :.their cases were at tended with circumstances of so enormous a nature that they had no mercy to expert on this side the grave; and he advised them to prepare for that aW_ Sul moment, which Was to - expiate their orences with regard to society. The Prisoners, who were all young men, seemed very much affeaed: they fell on' their knees and begged for mercy: Lord KENYON regretted the necessity for cutting ofF so many young men from the earth in prime of life : but their contrition came too late : theywere taken from the, bar ; one -of thern•was- in a manner forced away. . Edward Richardt, a servant-16 Mr. Russel, of Walfhamstow, and a . married man, was indided for a rape on Susannah 'Cowling, a.servani in the family, of the age of s 4. years. The evidence of the girl was - explicit enough aj to the• 6611 .but Mr. GURNEY, the. Prisoner's Counsel, in his inferred, and afterwards proves', by. several witnesses, that the Prosecutrix was a forward girl, fond of flirting with the men - that "she . was ltr beard to 'Call for help by any of Servants ; that if she had done so, they must have _heard her ; that 'on the same day,.after the hour in which the Offence. WAS alledged 'to have been committed, she dined with . the Prisoner and the other Servants, as usual, and- made no complaint ; and that when she did - complain,. she ,gave . coiltradiaory accounts :of the The Prisoner was therefore--Acpcitted. LONDON : Printed by BUCHANAN PiIiMILLAN, (of liow-S tree. rovrnr-Gardei At the SuthOwilcy, No, 2, Strand ; when Advertiumeras t Order; tended to ha\e trinkets .for sales .but: if hot,. he helped himself to all the tea aid cable-spdons, and any other little articles 'of value that lay in his way. In two or three instauces he haS been seen by part of the families, from the upper•windows, to open the garden gates, and' to come into the house' and go out again with the utmost unconcern, tiking with him whatever portable articles he could find : ' A RICH WHEEL. 2 of 4.20,000 ' 3. of ,C.2,,000 2 - ' 10,000 • 5 •-•-- tyooo 3 -- 5,000 i 500 Beside iool. 601. &c. It is 'astonishing.to remark that One Fourth Part of the present Irish StateLLottcry Tickets are drawn,' and the - whole of the Capited Prizes are remaining in the. Wheel, which renders it very advantageous to PurchaserS at this • crisis, there being.lmit - a very .trifling advance on, Tickets, Halves, Quarters; Eighths; and Si '..teentlis, at the Office of HoßNsilY and Co. No. 25, Cornhill.—Warrarged undrawn. Great as the splendour of Scenery; &c. of the Fire King, or Albert and Rosalie, is at the Royal Circus; St. George's-fields, that Piece owes its vast success with the Public to its magnificence and admirable iViusie", being grafted upon a most im pressive,plot, whose strongly interesting charatiers are admirably sustained throughout—the whole of which'is also capitally assisted by the-mirthful and the pathetic Scenes of the British.in Egypt. -This - week, however, we find is the last of the present Performances; and a new splendid Comic Panto miine, which has been a long time in rehearsal, will be speedily produced. HIGH COURT *0 F JUSTICIARY. • ON Monday last, the Court proceeded in , the trial of Gea rge Walker, for horse-steaiing. It appeared by the evidence led by the Prose cutor, that oat the night between the r 3 di and -14tli of March last, .a gelding ar,ct mare were stolen out of Henderson's stable at Longcrai7. They Were missed: .early next morning; ~ii,d'c ' Henders'on and. his son-Went different , roads to 'the Northward 'in pursuit of them, but without 'success. At the. same time one Robert WilsOn was employed to go to the Southward, and, when pilsinc , Si.' Nitliao's toll—bar; he,heard that a man and a boy, a ' with two horses,. had passed: there "a"bout three o'clock in thi morning of the. Li.th., Wilson also heard ofthem at 'f orwood and Lahriston tolI-barS, at whiCh last they had turned. up the hills to the Southward.. ,He condoned the puisuir, and at Loch-head, near"Carn warth, he saw a person who informed him the.man .on one of the horses lifed at Newhouse. On corn,: ing to Bridiehb,use, he' called the assistance of Mr. Williamson, and along with him anethree other, men, proceeded to 'Newhouse, where the Pannel dwelt. , This was on the' Sunday morning, and.on passing the Cariops toll-bar, they were. informed, Walker' and his son 'had passed there with two horses on the :preceding night. Oil *their arrival at Newhouse, Wilson and one ofilie - irien, went to the stable, where they found Hendersob's herses, and - Walker, was apprehended,' 'after hewing, hid himself in a ditch behind his house. He was first carried to Mr. Williamson's, at Bridgehouse, then to Lin ton, where he was examined before a Justice of the Peace. From Linton he was _sent to Peebles jail, on the ,road to which he twice attempted to make his: escape, but was re-taken each time. Wilson returned to,Longcraig with the stolen horses on the' Monday. _ .• In his defence, the Prisoner endeavoured to ac_ count for his having these horses, by alle(!zing they were bought from one Thomas Miller, at a house a little to the Eas.t of Falkirk ; but one of;the xVit nesses for the Crown swore, that ~n the, road from the Pannel's house to Bridgehotise, the Pannel ad mitted he had trysted to Meet Miller at a house- be tween Falkirk. and Linlithgow, to receive the horses, which he knew were not honestly come by. He also endeavoUred to prove, by thr.ce witnesses, ,li.t. —.AS ! , . o th r.c 1‘.4-01, Toir4'irben.: but two of these witnesses did not know the Pan - nel, and the third, when desired by the Court, pitched first upon one of the audience, as' the person who had slept in henhouse. Being desired again to ex_. amine the Bar,' she at 'last found out the Patine], who, she said, along with a young bby, lodged with her - one night iq the beginning of March last. After the evidence was finished, the Lord'Advo cate addressed the Jury for the,CrOwn with much. ability, as did Mil. Aiou. BELL for the Prisoner. The Lord Justice Clerk summed . up the evidence' with hi 3 usual candour and impartiality.. The Jury returned' their verdict on Tuesday, unanimously finding the Prisonet was sentenced to be hanged at the co/ninon place of execution; on Wednesday the i6th - of August next. • EnwlN et). FRY--When this Cause was called on to be tried 'on the' z9th of June last, the Conn sel fpr the Plaintiffs opened their case, most' pro bably according to the_ instructions in his'Brief ; which opening was afterwards detailed in several of the Newspapers, in a' manner 'that has excited' a very considerable degree of public attention arid prejudice ; and induced Several . of the same name as - the Defendant, to advertise that they were 'rot' the' persons alluded to in the said Cause. The Defend . ant thinks it necessary thus to artest .the opinion of the Public, .by informing them, that a Proe- cation is carrying on, upon the trial of which he shall be able to prove, that whole of the Counsel's statement is, not . only false, but a most foul and violent attack upon his charader and fe putation ; and that. the Aaion was commenced for the sole purpose of extorting money from him by way of comproinise; The Public can :have but -one sentiment on the manifest impropriety, and injustice- to the Defendant, of so much' of the Case having been detailed in Court, after Lord KE - NYON had declared that the charge was of a criminal .nature, and of course that the Plaintiffs could not • seek satsfat - tion by l an,Adion at Law in that Court ; but they cannot forget Mr. ERSKINE'3 most' impressive reply, in which' he assured the Court that he was in possession of such proofs of. this being a conspiracy for the destritaion of the Defendanti as would make the "hairs of .those who shotild ,hcar .thein stand an end. The' Defend - ant having removed the Prosecution into 'the Court 'of King's Bench, by, a Writ of certiorari, the trial will of course be at Westminger-hall, before Lord. KENYON and a Special Jury, when the - Case will have * a fair and'fuil investigation ; until.which tine the. Defendant has' no doubt'but his Friends and the Public will suspend their opinion. A young man of genteel „appearance has lately Cominitied a variety of depredations in the neigh bourhoods of Twickenham and Turnham preen, by 'going into houses Where the doors were ',eft open. If any person happened to be in the parlour, he pre_ SHIP NEW. • • GRAvEsoit. J ULY tr. Pa'ssed by.,r- ; the Supply, i Uriana, Sunderland, - Warne; Champion, ; and - PerseNterance, from Petetiburgh ; Vriendshap; and Symps,. --, from Rotterdam ; Rein Deer, Frost, from Balthnore ; St. Pwick, Campbell, from Belfast ; Frederick Elizabeth, Poll and Catharine, and Nicholas and Ann; Sarny, from Nor Way: : • - [Ur. Y. '2.8., Passed by r -the Lady Agnetha, Balke, from. Hambro' Alexander, .Geary, from Virginia ;, from .Quelie.c ; and La Sero% from•krahorf. •, , , Altoua, for Ostehtt; Cleopatria, Ro_ . binson, for Savannah ; and - Smallbridge, _Way, ler New foundland. MARRIED. On the r4th inst. John Hubert Moore, of Shann,on-grove, in the C9unty of Galway, Esq. 'Harrit,ter at 1,a , -. , to:Lady, Dunboyrie, widow of the lath kip, - ht Hon. John . "L ' Ord. bun boyne. .•: • . Afew days ago, at Huntingdon, Edward Morrill, Es'q. of Rokeby Park, - and lite of Clare- , Hall, Caabridge,'-to :Misk Isabella Ann Cotton, niece to Admiral Sir Charles Cotton - , Bart. of Madingley Park,. near tambridge. - • On Sunday se'nnight, at Truro, Mr. M. Shoall to Miss Jane Floyd, both of that place. The same day, Mr. Charles Tippet, to Miss M. Miners, of Truro."-- DIED. At Dover, aged one year and-.ten months, the only daugh ter of Samuel Isted, E4q. ,of Edon, Northamptonshire. On Sunday the i9th inst. after a few days illness,. Iylrs._ Bagshaw, of Duchess -street, Portland-place. On Tuesday night, Mr. George Nairne, of BucklersburY,. EVESHAM, WORCESTERSHIRE.. MR.. SMITH - resreetfully . irkrms- the Public, that the, SALr; .or the VALU. , -.3eLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, 6vithin the Barqugh of EVESHAM, advertise& to take:plac.e at 'Garraway's Corfeelrouse, 'Change-alley s ~ n e t o in r s s L e p re i rnb t rr y nt i. .. da tl aY i l trn No. 6i, Broad -street, July 28, 180 i; • „.. 'MI THE 13.ANKS''OF,,THE lvyr. 'TO BE SOU') BY .AUC:TI9N; _By Mr. CHRISTIE, , At his Great Rdom in Pa On THURSDAY,. the, aotyli of August, at One o'Clock; vERyscoMPACT aridDESIRA BEE FREE; HOLD ESTATE; consisting of Seven elig hle Farnisi and Water Corn • Grist Mill, with suitable Buildinea, and near coo Acres of . Rich 'MeadOW; and Pastui-e Land, ' let to the following tiunctnal - Tetiants--4tleiiars. Sa muel Powell, .Thomas Powell, Joh n Jones, cle me n t Eyans; Thomas Watts, 'Richard 'Jones, P. Price, and Thdinat • Morris,: at the several Annual Rents, amountinA to • Two HUNDR Fr) and, THIRTY-THREE POUNDS FIFTEEN :5H1•14.1N.6•5. In the Parishes of I.laniorthwl, - ,Llanalantawr Llnl, - nel, I.lanyre, on the BankS of; and with right Of fishery in the RIVER W.y E, in. the Coui;ties cfßrcawl.and Radnor, c;:ril trally situated . {adjoining Road).,. between tae respective Towns-of By I LTH and RIiAsiCAD'ER, ex;:ellent 'Sheep-walks, and a Tiant4y of:fine and thr,vin4' o,iks, midks, sonic good Ash: , The adjacent Country aboun.ds • Mtn Grouse, 'Partridge,' &c. 'file 'Tenants will shew the . .. Estate; of whom. • Par-. . ticular,3 may be bad fifteen - .days preced,ing' the Sale ; also of , the Printers, of the Hereford, Worcester, and Bristol P3pers ; of Mr. Price, p.ayhaS!r, Radnorshire,; .of, David Thomas.; Esq. Pay,Odice, Whitehall;” Jantes l'oneS,' 'Esq. Dover- street, Piccadilly; Writ: Crutchley, 'Es4. • Cliffora'slnn ;. MesSrs.,- Jenkins and James, New-Inn ;. and Mr. Christie; Pall:- Mali, whd' are authorized to treat for the whole, or any part thereof; by Private Contrad. • , . - SUGNALL-HALL,'s - rArvoßo.snmE. TO BE saLD.BY AUCTION, • • By .Mr. HRIS'I7.IE At his Great Room in Pall-Mall, On TUESDAY the 25th of August; (if not previ ous ly disposed of by Private Contract), at One.o'Ciotk, Capital , FREEHOLD, and small part COPY- . ESTATE;called SLIGNALL-iIALL, di the Parish; end two miles from the Market Town Of E CC L ES HA L I.:, adjoining South to the Ches'ter,and Cbach Road from London, nine miLes-Troin -Staitoid. ei g h t •iroptt Stogie, (and Navigation Coals and LiinZi) mile. from Newp ort, if i ne from Market Drayton; eleven' from Ne•.Vcastle-tinder-Line„' twenty-seVen from Shrewsbury, .thirty-eight' Itoin Chester, and about 146 front london, Cons:sti4;„of a capital, uniform, exceAingly 'conVenient and Substantial STONE-BUILT AIG DE. RN' NA N . SIO N, with attached and detached ).(tices, peculiarly aila.ied to the -VILLA and Eligant FE.p,ME OR N EE 7 capital Walled Kitchen Garden, declining to a South East Asped, and including an' excellent Flot-rouse, Green—., houses,. &c. imitbrinlv built ; and Two Hundred and three Acres and upwardupward;.of ,Land of the first .QualitY,'.in a Ring. Fence, di - Versitied - with_Hlll, Dale, Wood and Water in the happiest style of Nature. ' • The ..MA UN is _seated on a bold and commanding eminence 'is backtid...and• sheltered by close full grown Plan tations and Thing grounds from the North, and COmmandS Prospeds thirty miles in extent over the. Park-like Home- i ' Ground,t, and a fertile, populous, hoalthy, .and finely-brok.eo--" woody CounifY;'acipsctiug 3 , .•ft - h 'Giinie, Roads, inch Sports, anci,G.t: - .IItIFA' -• _ • The "Estate-kid East, .is -subdi", . I.9cled by sunk Fences into convenient. , - hit r- spersed vrith luxuriant Chimps and Plantations of sp.reaciirigf Ore-7;Thes, fe4leicd down td zheitirtice of this apparent spacirrits La‘i., , n, the - Plodsure Grotaht continued •'., throkigifithe Depiesne, Woorts, - and `3li.itted by (Cop deer; z- natural Lake, feii-14v an zbandant Stream, and near an hundred acies: , 6i . Water,• open `t, inaaunierobie enchanting Views. Taste, Genius and Mechail'ism . have been mosrhaliviiy-eAerle,ci in decorating tlijs,plietniing - The Est'ate nifty be, viewed by application at tlig./ 1 411 ; e tid printed Particulars av the. Priptersof the Birmingham . , Shrewsbury', - Manchester,.and Liverpoeil Pas% pers ;at the: 12.5iiiltow _L'ol cchouse; ; and Plap, of the . L 5.:.:,;,, and' Grouul PN'nS of the '4leiationi I;if the House, tray he 's.:.•en at Mr. Printer', Bath ; gr. John Forstces, Archite'C't ; ESTATE IN. TNL COUNT (.I.F W• I CK: • • BE . SOLID :3Y gvELIc. R-oug, .On FridaY the 18th of" SepteMber, :k-z; ~- -i n:.ife, Royal •EXI , " change Co* c-1), - ,usc at- Two o'Ci9ck Ai - ternqpn, 'THE 'LA.NDS KONY of KriVI'MERa, • HAM , , the, Parish , ofl:clicm, , ind County - or iltrwick,, as formerly a;fierti . s'ed, Tiiis -Estate, whieh is' weld inclosed, contains about 182 . .1 E - nglish Acres of rich Arabi; Ground,' all 'lett upon_knproving Leases to substantial Tee mints, except abotit ;i9O Acres lett annualiy-in Grass, or ill the .Proprietor's hands. • The nett _Rental for this year 2:441% es. ltd. • Sc,retral rbi the inincip,il Farms ?re lett 1171Y' R Leal's:as expi re ..t.reViser-efteei e ,.. e ie' fa , ears when a very great rlse, of Rent...may be depended on. •VI Farm-houses, Fenodb, and Ifiao;dres, have' )a" out, , and finished in the most substantial manner, ang are complete repair and excellent order. The E'st:ite situated in•the most populous part of 13erwiekshill", two mitcs South of the Post:l:own of DtalSe, and about ttvelve miles frorn triP• great Market-towns of * Kelso and Berwick-upen,Tweed---- The River Elackauldet runs through the EStati-,• and within Z6O yards - of the present Mansion-tio . use.. The Mansion-. ifouse . though small, it, in good repair, and affords a - gnat dealld - accomin()dation. There is.a good Gaden, with Hot: ? , house, &c. and there has lately been built _a complete and ex tensive Court of Offices. .There - is _ nett marl, and an es, cellentgioing Free Stone Quarry, u p on the Estate. 'The 91si i Wood s extensite•and valuable, and the Stripes and Clumps of you Planting and• Policy are all in a thriving centlirion. The Lands hold btencli of the CroWn, and .are of s u ffi c ient valuation t o 'afford five 'Freehold Qualiii,ations. The Teinds are valued ; and belong to the Proprietor. - The Lauds will be she wn:upon Kirrimergliariit House; anif . for further Partibulars application .may be made to Mr. Low, at Woodend ; Mr. Veatch, at Swinton .dill. Berwickshire; and Mr. Swinton, Vt',: S. 'Edintintgh, in WilP6 6 hands the Title-deeds, Rental, - Plan, and Measurements, mai be seen, and who has power to cfniclucie a private Bargain.- Y NTFILN Professional; V Responsibility deviate from the. general System by theseledion of a peculiar hratich, the san'et:on of "long eon. tinned success is the best criterioitsor soperiority., Eight 114.ve i dctoted" my prattice to ,the exclusive=, treatment of Three Disbrders, :slid the successful result or, in, plan 'gives'n - te additional :irkr to vipp .,. .)se, - as far as i an able, thc-raVage:,i . of those Cotriplaints which are the most ' importfant.in the CataloAue,of Human Infirmities: After imtiatiQn into, evety: 'Branch, an Army Surge"Oitv a wishai att.',:tarly 'period' 'of Pradice: to resc,,ejti - • .tividuals .froni rl&e 'iworance of un,..ducatect men, or ,tli c Laittally clangerotis procipitzuK,y,', The Three', Disorders, If, tit:: Cure' of' Wliicti I have (40 voted my intention, comprise every :.; - ,ecics of Vtt:l-t••• IF,-A L. IN EEC - NON, whether of a recent or long -du. -ration: . . 24.'4, All kindS of debility, wo:2H from the habits of school-boys, Or the in-I ‘,! mati.res age , : Awl, lastly,' that deraugenient of 1,;t: ,±...411 in wo- - Men which is BA:RIZ-ENN E 0: 1:1±,R1 LI TY. Nunicrou..; are the remit •er haste in the treatnwrd - el a sinfpre G, okx,a. and 'if not tin. requentls , Itappc.l:.; that the ~ or Lite ar..: poisoile4 bY trie Incliscretion <d an Ini,olaro.:. hour.---By a superior me. ai cnred;- anti, yen w Rcre I trust tt,,,t 1 may presume to oNer a , • Fey, , the cases. of comp:icated dihtress . il this disorder, (....:yarod with the calamitous situations 01 f&h, who, frog. -1 as na.inly, , ...p.te iii a snlirary" vice, or the pteva;ent galetie.i of a fashiOnable life, acquire thar state of jp,bir czy, Nv i l j,A l i s t h e tuiav oictiible cli. ucsittence of such pernicious habits. . • Where tiff! titiliappy sullvrer brood's over his rriiserr, but carefulky 'ins mistolun, it illy consG° lation for Lan to know,' tipt aithouyit it bd an ohjeci of doub•i ii..q::ertirity with - oth6:r 'l' tact ners, removal oi , ,the.2.e.licti-cieqcies . by too grAtiu;:l. iroi , ,tess of tion, the acqt i nm reent of my Exverince. the rites of or Venus have Manly vn;ouri 'much, anxiety,' prevented by an e;irly Counterac -, tion dfithis languid State.; . and in iffiest cases, no. 6:re . 2. 1 dilUciiity win. occur. , but 'where this beficieney ILts, )ears existed, pa:Pr* perwventive i 5 indispensably the stunt" b er i n i ; s ?ar k' s aisi t o „1 - z.....,hiimaw the Constit.ttion. .Mr() MI.; N,V ho have ht•en disappointed in their expeeL:.tions of a tii 6' be assured, that ia3 most instances, such defe4s- ar e curable by Me , tical 'rho s&resy is so e svutial to my IlllCiertakingt and the qualifications which i have pu:50m..2,1 to siate, fortn the : basis of my prctenSions,- - ai,d in ....oinciuence with .secil this iniirnation is given, that Mr, 11..,.. tn inav he consult'," ' personally, or by Letters (int:losing esall Note), at !l' s. ittiuse, No. 29, ,Ar I.treei; near Temple uar• t4l. - Tbere. is anEn . ,rancc ,`in 'IV ater-streqi adjoining, and ~,Narne is nn both f t he door. M. Member of Royal f2ollege of Surgeons. 1 ~we of tan to cut the till sui pel to ' son trek ex 1 t , 'whj FA( bee, i inte be and Or 5, clep, Flu tern Spr ban N ay' itakl CA Att . t:1 f t 0 b b C a `'h. w ~, TO BE SOLD ‘BY.ZUCTION, Between thc present titne and Mi4haelmas next, unless pre viously disposed of by .? rivate Cont rad ; MHE MANOR FARM of PARK ORE, in th e Parish of ltdstow, about .1 miles from SittingboUrn, in the County Of. ;, consisting of Five Hundred Acres of Land, Marsh, 'Meadow, Pasture, Arable, Salts)* and also Ninety-two - Acres of Freehold'Pasture and Arable. Notice will be given of the time and , plaee: of sale. , For further Particulars, 'enqui're of Mr. George Barnes, at Osprlnge Parsonage. — VENEREA-L BLINDNESS, &c. , To ° Mr. THOMAS TAYLOR, Surgeon, N0.:9, ,New Bridge-street, Lohdon. • DEAR: SIR, IT is with t h e most heartfelt satisfa&ion th a t I address you on the incomparable excellence of 'your in.: valuable ,blediehie, 'LEAK E's PATENir PILLS: spring . of this year- I ,had the mistbetune to contract a Vene real Complaint s attended with .the m os t -atarrning and dan gerous symptoms; insoinuck, that I have been confined to my room for a - vdtole week together, and not able to stir out : of it; I had no - rest night norday; and suffered the most excrtfeiating pain -am, torment, and , what was kill worse, my eyes brew weak and dim, so that 1 could scarce discern any object, if ever so close to me, and exPoaed nothing less than tie!. total lo";S of my sight.—From a stout,'• healthy, and rather corpulent man, I becatne a mere shadow, andan objed of pity and compassion, My' friends had all given rue over, and thunght my recovery impossible: In this dreadful state, and expeCting every miunte to be. my last this world, I fortunet,:ly iecommended by a neighbour to try your Medicine; but having tried ail medical aid to "no purpose, and.being at an enormous expence, it was some time before I could be.preyailed on' ;o take ;them ;at last sent . for six boxes, arid be,fore I had taken them all, I found con siderable Benefit - ; My - pains Vadual I y decreased, - -and ley .eye sight.grew better, and, to the great : stirprize and astonish ment. of jtll my friends (after taking three boxes mere), my health and strength was perfectly restored, ..and am ntiw (thanks to my Cod and your invalualite Medicines) as well and hearty as ever I - was in My life. _ - • • You arc at full liberty to publish this in any manner. you think proper, for the benefit of society at large, and which I should have se.rit yon §bOner, but was learttil. of a relapse.. I rethain ' with the, utmost gratitude, Dearqi,. your obliged huntble Servant, R'. L. LEIGH. High-street, Thraningham, NOV.'?,' • 1799.: • • The above. Mediviiie -as earnestly recommended to all Persons that are in any doubt of their be?ng entirely . fie:e of every Venereal. AffeCtion, particularly* to those about r ing condition in cite, as- it will certainly eradicate every taint of that nature, of however long standine or however disguised under the appearance of other' disorders it may be; for Scorbtitie, Glanddlar; arid Cutaneohs Com plaints,' it is - also- recommended to be taken,. especially in the Spring, Summer, and Fall. * Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, AS TAY LOR', Mbitiber of the Corporation of Surgeons, - .London; at his House, No, 9, New Bridge-street; where. he will give Advice, without a fee, to persons takin& these . Pills, and : will answer Patients' Letters, if post-paal, 'on' the Same terms, observing in all cases.the most inviolable secrecy, no Patient's name or case haying been mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the Proprietor,' during the cours e of more than 35 years; that he' has had the condutting of an extensive, sale of the above Medicine, and .the Practice arising therefrom. • They are also sold by his appointment, at the -Per turner's, No. -35, St. 41ban's-Street; ; Mr. Po- bertson's Toy-shop, No, 103, Oxford-street; Mr. No. r, union -row, Little Tower-hill; and by one Per son in every considerable - Town in England, &c. it; noee.=. of, only 2S. 9d. each, sealed 'up, with full and •plain Di reCiions, whereby.' Persons ot .either Sex may - cure selves with ease and secrecy: 'N.* B. Each Box• sold in Great Britain is sealed up with a Stamp, on whicb, by..favotir of .the Commissioners is printed at the 'F. Taylor, No. 9, New iiridge-street," 7 -49 imitate which is Felony, and all other are counterfeit. j; and I.'ublished by WILLIAM AxNlG &it SCR lirs (of Ht.?r-lers i c, foug Westplinstex ) 4 ' or the Paper, Afutruior. the iditar, &c. (p4.a.,pid), mus& acktiesseti.