The Sun. — London, England, 1801-10-23 00:00:00

PUBLIC-OFFICE, BOW STREET. Is consequence of the inquiries direeted to be made resp - e.aing the blood found on and about one of the Benches, in St. James's Park, on Monday night, and which has excited so much anxiety and terror in the Public mind, it -appears from the following statement, taken on oath before Mr. FORD, that this alarming circumstance originated from a most trifling accident. Joseph M'lntire stated, that he was a maker of hogs puddings, commonly called black puddings, and resided in Avery Place, Avery Farm Row, Chelsea ; that on Monday afternoon last he went to get a pail-full of hugs blood at Newport Market, guts, grits, &c. to make his puddings with ; and returning hone through St. James's Park he stop ped to rest his load on one of the benches near the Stable-yard. gate, having ,entered the Park that way ;' he, in putting the pail down, spilt about three pints of blood.—Asked why he did not come forward sooner on hearing what an alarm it had created—Said, that he. had mentioned the circumstance to a person belonging to ,the Queen's house, and which appeared to be the filet, hut the idea of a Murder having been committed, it met with very little credit—Wm. Crow, the keeper of the stable-yard gate, and the person who brought 311'Intire to the 'Office, declared that he had before told him the same story ; Crow also said, that the report of a quantity of bad meat having . been found on drawing the Canal, was .wholly untrue, they ending nothing hut a few small fish. COUNTRY NEWS. DERBY, OCT. 14.. The Ratification of the Preliminaries of Peace arrived at this place soon after nine o'clock on Sun day morning by the Telegraph Coach, and the in telligence was confirmed by the arrival of the Mail in th afternoon, which was met at the end of the town, and drawn through it by the populace. It was joyfully announced to the inhabitants by the ringing of bells, which continued to ring almost in cessantly during that and the following day. On Monday the Derby VoluntCers fired three excellent v allies in the Market-place ; sheep were roasted whole in many parts of the town, and large quan. tities of ale were distributed. The Officers of the Volunteers, and many other Gentlemen of the town, dined together at the Bell Inn, where they , spent a loyal and conviial afternoon. The even ing, Which was a remarkable fine one, was conclud ed with the most brilliant illumination we ever re. member to have witnessed here, in which many appropriate transparencies were displayed, particu larly one prepared and exhibited by Mr. Rawlin son. The lights.at our County Hall were splendid in the extreme. On Wednesday morning last the Gentlemen, Farmers, and other' inhabitants of Eggington, in in this County, assembled at that place in order to celebrate returning Peace, when they formed a grand Procession,accompanied by an excellent Band of Music, to attend divine service. The Gentle men, Farmers, &c. afterwards partook of an excel lent dinner prepared for the occasion ; 'after which many well appropriikted Toasts were given, and the evening concluded with the utmost loyalty and con viviaiity. Two fine fat sheep were roasted whole, which, with a large quantity of strong ale, were li berally distributed amongst the poor inhabitants by Sir Henry Every, Bart. - - The inhabitants of Darley (near this town), to the nornber of Bzo, were on Monday regaled with a handsonie feast,• and plenty of good ale, by the liberality of R. Holden, Esq. and Messrs. Walter Evans and Co. of that place. - On Thursday last (on return of the blesSings of Peace), a Subscription was raised ,by the -inha bitants of Shardlow and Wiln, from, which an ox was provided, dressed . at the different Inns, with suitable vegetables, and served to .about 450 of the poor inhabitants, in tents ereaed .for the pur_ rose, after which they had zoo gallons of ale to re gale themselves, and the day was concluded. with 'the greatest festiiity. On Saturday sc'nnight, about half.past six o'clock in the morning, Aaron Gee and Thomas Gibson were taken from Chester Castle, in the usual way, to the Northgate Gaol, where they were executed at noon upon. the drop ereaed. to front there of ; a black curtain was drawn round• the apparatus, which entirely prpented them from being seen, until the dreadful moment when the curtain was drawn up, and they were launched into eternity. PUB Llc -OFricc, UNION-BALL.,—Wednesday Joseph Barker s a smart, genteel lad, between six. teen and seventeen years of age, had a second pri. rate examination, .being charged with uttering a draft, purporting to be drawn by Captain Robert Polhill, of Parliament street, on Messrs. Wilkinson, Bloxham, and Bulcock, of the Borough Bank, for sal. 135. which check was compared •with , the usual checks drawn by that Gentleman on the above firm. There was a palpable variation in the writing and in the .mode of tilling up the draft. Being taken into • a back room and .intersogated he told the Clerks that- he had the check, from Cap.. ,tain.Polhill. During this conversation he pulled out a de,uble-barrelled pistol, which one' of' the clerks conceiving was aimed at him, he ran out of the room. Howevz.r, the prisoner was prevented from doing any mischief. Two of the Police ,Officers being sent for, they soon disarmed him ; he declared to them that he meant no harm to any person, but• that he intended to shoot himself. At the lodging of a young woman with whom he was intimate, the. officers found in his trunk a three-barrelled pistol, two pound's of gunpowder, awl thirty leaden bullets to fit it. - The above par ticulars being sworn to, and Captain Polhill deny ing it to be his draft, the Prisoner was full'y com- Mitted to take his trial at the next Spring Assizes for the county of Surrey. He appeared to 'be extremely composed • to say. in corroboration of her statement, the Watch man deposed, that he searched the yonbg woman, LONDON : Byinted by BU CHA NA N I I:LAN, (nt . Bow-street, Covent-Garden); and Published by Vit lAA A M ARMIGER S ( :g erS (of Horsc-terry-ro.al, Westminster) ; A: the So N.Owr lc Et Nd. II z, Strand ; where ‘ idpertiserzents, Orders for the Paper, Lettere for. the Editor, &c. (port paid), .sn'ust be addressed. IRAL AYD. WATERFORD, OCl'. I. YgSTERDAY the Volunteers for the Navy were paid off and discharged from on board the Expedi tion Tender. It is said this vessel, and others si milarly employed, will be used in bringing back to France the Prisoners who are to be given up in pursuance of one of the Preliminary Articles of Peace. At the time_ the above men were dis charged, the flags at the houses of rendezvous were struck; but the press-gangs have not yet been dis. missed. His Majesty's Ship'rayiar, of guns, Captain . WALKER, is arrived ,4.c.cnk. r .F . Lirbotg , from PLY.: mouth, to convoy the,' Trade thence, to the West Indies. The Sanctufich Lugger, arrived on Saturday last at Belfast, to convoy the trade from that Port for London to the Downs, and sails the first fair wind. Muscovado sugars at Liverpool on Saturday fell two shillings per hundred weight : cottons are brisk, from the demands which daily come in from Man. chester, • . , Amongst the imports of the present week we are pleased to observe a large quantity, of the best Eng lish cloathing wool, nearly equal to-any Spanish of the finest quality, and, perhaps, equally good as that of the second. - This is the first British super fine wool imported into this kingdom since the Union of Legislatures took place, and according to one of the articles then agreed on, it was to be en tered duty free. - We have also obtained an entry of ,superfine Spanish wool, and other valuable prime materials, collaterally from some of the Ports of England, but in the first instance chiefly from Spain, and its foreign possessions. MAYNOOTH, OCT. IS. LAST night this town was most splendidly illu minated for the Ratification of the Preliminaries of Peace. The Duke of LE I NST E R'S country residence appeared most brilliant, the lights being disposed with great taste: five pitch barrels were given by his Grace to make bonfires, the blaze of which could he seen for many miles off, which operated as an example all over the adjacent country. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. KINGSCOTE CLUB MEETING, got. TETBURY, OCTOBER 17. For Horses, the property of Ik/Iw/biers of uie Club, rode by .Gentlern.en. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13. One Hundred guineas, for Horses that never. started, paid or received forfeit, carrying t+ it. Two-mile heats. Hon. Mr. Moreton's br.h. Alonzo, rode by Mr Herbert r Mr. Hodges's b. h. Speculator, rode by Mr. Goddard 2 2. Col. Kingscotc's gr. h: Slug, rode by Mr. Pettit 3 3 Mr. Prob yn' s b. b. Humbug, rode•by Mr. Probyn cis - 6 4on Alonzo ;3to r against Speculator. One Hundred Guineas, open to any Horse; 4 yrs old carry ing lost. 5 yrs old, 6, and aged, list. cacti. Two.mile heats. Col. Kingscote's b. c. Chuckle, 4 yrs. rude by Mr. _ _ Bullock - -- Hon. Mr. Moreton's ch. m. Laura, 5 vrs. rode by Mr. ficrbcrt jayne's b. m. by Fortunio, b yrs. rode by Mr. - Mr. Scroope's b. h. Agamemnon, aged, rode by Mr. Scroope (rider tell) . Mr. Mills's b. c. Small Hopes; by Escape, out of a sister to Crassus, 4 yrs. rode by Mr. Cooke - 3dr 6to on 'Chuckle; 3 _to x against Laura; 3to I against Agamemnon. WEDNESDAY. Fifty Pounds, for Hoises of all ages, that never started, pa' or received forfeit ; 4 yrs old' carryin,t, lost. 41b. .5 yrs old 'lst. 61b. 6 yrs old tast. and aged, Int. 21b. Four-Mile heats. Mr. Mills's ch. f. by Dubskelper,. 4 yrs. two first heats rode by Mr. Cooke, last heat rode by Mr: Bullock - - Mr. Hodges'S gr..e. by General, 4 yrs. 71b. extra, rode by Mr. Herbert . • • = 3 z dis Mr. Cripps's gr. h. by Countryman, aged, rode by Mr. Bullock , - 2 3 dr Mr. Hodges's colt, the favourite;-who bOlted the-first heat, won the second easy ; in running dr .third heat, Mr. Her bert's stirrups broke soon'after starting; but he.still kept on in a very good form, and was suppociedi to .be . .leinning the heat without stirrups; when the colt bolted a secolid tirriC2t the last turn near the Ending Post, arid lgt.' Bullock canter ed on. • Mr: Moretai's Laura; five yrs old, 9st. t ilb. beat Mr. Eccles's b. h. Sandy, aged 9st. 31b. Two miles, Fifty Gui neas. Ten to One on Laura. Mr. Mills's Small Hopes, 4 yrs old, beat Mr. Ellis's b. m. Poll Andreivs, ,6 yrs old, each. The last rnile 'Fifty Guineas. •Six to 4On Small Hopes. Mr. Cripps's -May,fly; -sister to Speculator,''received for feit from Col. Kingscote's c. Viper, by Vermin, out of Eg ham's dam, both 3 yrs old; Bst. 41h. each. Two miles.— Fifty Guineas. - I 2 1 Match for Fifty Guineas. Two mile heats. Mr. Scroope's Agamemnon, aged, 13st. 51b. —Mr. Pettit's Chance, aged, Mg. 71b. PO . Mr. Scroope - - - - _ - z 1 Mr. Bullock - - • - - - .- w a 2 The Match was then drawn, it being too dark to see the 'Posts. ' . . . Though the weather was not very favourable, the Course was crowded, and the Stand full of Ladies ; the sport was very good, and a great many Sweepstakes and Plates made for next. year. Mr. Bullock and Mr. Herbert were decidedly the-best jockies. Gtr 11,DH AL L e=lVlOntiay, Richard Shenton, alias Thomas Pudding, was charged with issaulting a young woman on Saturday night. It appealed that this young woman was returning from her mother's, at Hackney, about -twelve o'clock ; when she got to the-end of Fleet-street, she turned down Bridge street, when 'the' Prisoner, Who was standing near the corner with several others, left them, and began -to take some liberties With her ; she desired him to desist, and to go about his business; he refused, and took greater liberties' with her., Being afraid that he wanted' to rob her of a bundle which she had under her arm, there being no Watchman near, and fearing also to go over the Pridge 7 she 'turned hack, -the Prisoner following het till they got- into St. Paul's Church yard, whera she told the Watchman of the Prisoner's condua. The Prisoner immedi ately charged her with robbing. him of the bundle which she then had, and also Of 3s. in money.. The young woman requested-the Watchman, to ask the Prisoner,what was in fhe'bundle; but he was unable but found nothing to justify ,ihe Prisoner's as3er tion ; and that, before he opened the bundle, he requested her to mention what it contained, - which she did minutely, stating every article in it ; in., consequence of which the Prisoner was detained. — The Master of the Watch-House, and. the Watch men said, that the Prisoner behaved in the most outrageous manner, and threatened to thresh them all ; they, however, attributed it .to intoxication. The Master with whom the Prisoner works (a ja panner), came forward, and spoke to his general charader,, as ;n honest industrious man. The Magistrate said, that it was an offence of a : very :grdts nature, and called loudly for punishment. • The :young woman here interposed, and said she did.ncit' wish to hurt the Prisoner. The Magistrate then' permitted them to retire, in order that the Prisoner should make satisfadion to the offended party, which being, accomplished, on their return, the Magistrate told'the Prisoner, that his condua had been extremely bad, and he should have thought it his duty to prosecute him at the City's expence, if the young woman had not behaved so merciful to him. He advised him to be careful of his future condn&, and thereby make amends for his past. He was then discharged. STATE LOTTERIES, aoi. The Irish begins drawing the 16th November next, and tile English the 3d cf . March 1802. Note—The Tickets in both Lotteries will be higher before the time of drawing. The Tickets, Halves, Quarters. Eighths, and Sixteenths' Shares (duly stamped,' pursuant to •Aa. of Parliament), are sold and registered by NICHOLSON, at .his State Lotterv-Cffic:;., No. 16, Cornhill, London, opposite the Bank of Eu:ai;d, where all business relative to L Jteries, or the Pub. lie Funds, is faithfully transaaed. The following is a Numerical List of the Capital Prizes lately`Sold and Shared at this Office, viz. No. 5499 . - - k.i0,000 No. 23481' 775 - - - 20,000 25565 - 5 ; 003 9065' - - 10,003 28322 - - 244000 1 4777 - - 5,000 ' 3 08 75 - - 5, 0 0 0 17025 - - - ][o,ooo 42700 - 1 - 0,000 1 7p49 """ 439/S - - 5: 000 19094 - - - 1 0„700 44014 - - 10,600 it 4 8 .0 - soot) -0676 10,000 23339 5,004). 52603 - - - '10,030 B4ac4.many ofioooL moot. and 5001. cacti_ iVI niey for the Prizes as soon as drawn.---Schemes gratis. "Orders from the Country (post-piid) 4uly attended tD. The lamentable state 'in which the physical art stands at this day with resped to the Venereal Disease, cannot he better described than it is in Dr. Bell's preface to his Treatise. He says, that although much informatiOn may be obtained from two works just published on this complaint, as well as some other recent ones, there. is still much left for others to elucidate." He goes on and says, a such is the effea of his experience and observa. tion, that further advantages. are daily 'accruing from the labours of individuals in this disease, as well as almost every other." Heie then ,is a con fession from a candid, worthy, and respdtable Sur. geon, founded on " experience and observation,'" that " farther advantages are daily accruing from the labours of individuals;"—if so, who can claim so great a portion of praist'ai•Dr. Solomon, whose labours have been indefatigable, and who has at a great expense brought the Anti-Impetigene7 to per_ fedion, .and into universal use and request ? In venereal cases, it has not 'its equal for certainty, safety, and efficacy—mercury may, perhaps, be opposed against it, but the ANTI-IMPETIGENES enters the list willingly, for, upon the wreck of this destruaive mineral, its fabric is erected, strong, arm, and lasting SHIP NEWS. .CRAVESENA, OCT. 2i. • Passed by-Lthe Jason, Wild, from Malaga ; Princess Mary, ---, from Riga ; Hope, Morwick, from Hamburgh ; Pro vidence, "., from Norway ; Jesseis, -,-tiom Stettin ; Vestal, Richmond; front Petersburgh ; Borse, - from Dantzic ; -, from . Stockholm ; and 13afteld, Richmond, from Archangel. 'lsabella, Green, for ChartestoWn ; Nesbitt, Wood,' fortjargaica ; Anna, Paynter, for Watertind ; United States, Miides, for Hamburgh ; 'Four Friends, Bickerton, for Cork ;'and Twe Gebroders, -, for Amsterdam., ' Ani TH. Yesterday, in Great Cumberland-street, the Lady of Co. lona Glyn, of a Daughter. MARRIED. Yesterday, at Mary-le-bone Church, Edward V. Towns hend; Esq. of Cheshire, to Miss Cornelia Anne Du Pre, daughter of the late Josias Du Pre, Esq. of Portland place. A few days since, at Walton-upon-Thames, H. Goldncy, Esq.. to Mrs. Hitches, of the'same place. On the i4th inst. at Totteridge, liens, John Leach Pan ter, Esq. of Muswell-Hill, in the County of Middlesex, to Miss Sarah Downes ' youngest daughter _ of the late Pete r Downes, Esq. of Shrigley, in the County of Chester . . On Tuesday last, at.,Claphatn Church, Mr. Brown, Sur geon, of Lewisham; 'to Miss . Peake, of that place. .; . PRICE OF STOCKS, • YESTERDAY. , . • Bank Stock IL} India Stock 214 Nay 5 per Cent.. Te 2, tor Exchequer Bills ts.2s : ts.dis 5 per Let . ,t. u 797, tots iooj a New ditto • Irish 5 per Cent. 991 .1 New S. S. Stock 4 per Cent: Con. S 7 7i 3 per Cent. 1.751,. 3 per Cent. Red. 68alii Ompium 2.} At 3 per Cent. Con. 6M4i - I airier. 3 per Cent. Ditto Scrip Ditto Anti. Bank Long Ann. 2o 9-16 ^-.1 Bank for Op. Ditto'Short Ann. 5 3- 16/ i India for Nov.' 210 .2 Ditto Scrip Consols for Nov. 70 691 i OLA WINE, meliorated by keeping large Quin_ titics together in Vats, b) 'SP F.N CE Wand P ERKINS, Wine-Merchants, No. 44, opposite St. Sepulchre's Church, Snowhill • who, from twelve years experience of keeping siich quantities as from Two to Four Thousand - Gallons of Wine together, .can .:tssert, that their Wine is not only more 4greeable,in flawir to the Palate, but .more restorative and Wholesome tq the Stomath of aged And infirm. They have Port, 'lVhieliafter being ripened in a Vat, containing 20 Pipes, has beenin Dottie from Two to Seven Years. White .Wines, as Madeira, Sherry,-Bucella, Lisbon, and Mountain, they bottle from the Vats as wanted. This mode of keeping gives , their Wines that decided superiority so well known . and acknowledged. Such . an ,immense Stock enables item to serve then - Friends with superior• Wine, of the best YintageS, oil their usua) moderate Terms, ter Ready Money. They send to any part of the Town (not - less than a Doien) free of expellee. As many of thAr resPedable Customers, having confidence in their attention to sell 'superior Lit/tiers, Wisne. A them to sell Spirits, they have laid in ComaePrandy, Dine and Jamaic Jtum, ast India and Ruin oruie7, Shrub. PREStON DEANERY, re:r NORTHAMPTON, With Possession at Lady-Day next. TO BE SOLD BV AUCTION, By Mr. On Friday the loth inst. at the Rainbow ‹ofThe-house, Cornhill, London, at Twelve o'Clocli, in One Lot, A -Very Valuable •GRAZING, DAIRY, and ARABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE (i considerable pail of which is TITHE. FREE), advantageously situated on the East Side of the .Tktityike Road at Pre-stoh Gate, be tween-Newport and Northampton, and distant-eh:yen Aides from the former, and four from the latter; now occupied Of Messrs. Bull andßowe, ia two Farms the whole hes within a Ring Fence, in the Parishes of Preston and Great Houghton, and contains altogether near . SIX HUNDRED and ri CI-ITV ACRES of RICH . . LAND. • This Property is Well worthy the attention of any Gentle; man either for farming or pleasure, as many of.the GroundS are greatly elevated, and comMand tine Views ofthe beautiful Country around, .as well as of the Tdwri of Northampton, and is contiguous to the most esteemed Hounds in the Cour.; ty, and therefore eligible forbuilding a Residence. The pre% sent Farm House and Outbuildings arc good. The Tenants 'will slizw their iespcdive Farms, of whoril printed Particulars may be had ; also of the Printers of the Northampton and Leicester Papers ; Swan, Newport ; Coati Woburn ; Rainbow • and of Mr. Raine, Land Surveyor, Char; lotte=street, lilooms4•ry, London, where a Plan may be seen.. For she GROWTH. of HAIR. THE Proprietors of STIRACIA's ITALIAI 4 OILS, return theirTlianks to th . Nobility :,rid Gentqf, for the very flattering approbation the Oils. have met with in the course of t 5 years; but till this few months, that theY have vended th,:id themselves, at their house, No. 4.:).4, New man-street,' near 0 xiiird-strect, they must contess they . did not know halt their virtue ; but now are la.moured every daY with some fresh praise; several Ladies of Distinction - him , round t;iut by the use <ft' the 9,1 a, they have fiat only ini,cid to Hair grow in the bald places, but it has breuzht the, then H it w;iich was t.rued grey to its Ji.,t , iral Flo tr, is aijer fect antici,,te,against cateuing : and to . oringinB Ili,: Hair on Horse, never tails t, it nits been ofi:ur years. Tv ay had at the Pr ;prLtors', 'as ahoV k i ; :itid-as usual, Of Williams, N . 1,41, ; - No. 118, OP. tord-stree; vslaittg, No. 42,._ 541 Stttcti., No. 24, Leaderittaii-street ;. aa. • : ;lop in most principal ToWns in Great Britain,: at..ss. .1 i'ot, or ?A. 145. a Dozen. . --• , THEN: . Professional Men of Education not V V Responsibility deviate from. the general System by the seleCtion of a pectilitr branch, the : • • • • oq tinued success is the best criterion of sup,. • r-wy • Eight years have I devoted my practice to the treat .:":! of Three Disorders and the successful result of my toln.gives me additional ardor to oppose.. as -far-as I arty ablc, the ravages of those Complaints whi,:h ti - e_ the most important in the C . atalogue at Human Lida - nut:es. After initiation—into every Brandi, as an Army Surgeon, .1 formed a wish at an early- period of Pradice to rescue in' dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or th. equally dangerous precipitancy of general rraditioners. The. Truce Disorders, .to the Cure . of which 1 have de voter my attention, comprise every species ~01, V L100'; RtAL,LNFECTION, whether of a recent - dr" ration: zdly, All kinds of debility, whether arisiig, *Os the habits of schoolboys, or the indulgences of mature age; Amt, lastly, that derangement at the system in WQ° men Which is called BARRENNESS, or STk: iZ I L I TY. Nuincrous Diseases are the result of ignorance, or hastf in the treatment' of a simple Gonorrhcea; and it not Of frequently happens that the seeds of Life are poisoned t'Y the indiscretion of . -ad ungnatiled hour.—lly a superior me' thod such Complaints are easily cured; and, even Wharf others have Lined, I trust -that I may presUme to offer radical re-establishment- ..... Few, however, are the .cases of complicated distress this *disorder, Compared 'with the cala*nous situations C ' Men, who, from an indulgence in a So4tary vice, or tfia prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life . , ac - quire that ftat* of Debility, which is the unavoidable 'consequence of such pernicious habits.. Where the unhappy sufferer brobds over his mizery, but a t t carefully on to him conceals to khniosw hat misfortune,altlou it gh may be some con. it be an ohjea doubt ox:...uncertainty Nv. it h other PraCtitioners, the -removal t of .these - Deficiencies by the gradual progress at Renova tion, is :the .acquirement of 'soy Experience. If the rites of- Bacchus or Venus have began to reduce Manly vigour. Much anxiety will be prevented by an early CounteriCr tionof this languid State ;. and in these cases, no gas' difficulty Will occur. But where this Deficiency has for years existed, a prord perseverance is - indispensably requisite to revive the shn' Bering Sparks of Life, and to re-animate the Constitution. • MARIO ED WOMEN, who have long been disaprointe tt in their expectations of a Family, may be assured, that is' Mostinstanees, such deeds are curable by Medical skill. The secresy which is so essential to my undertaltiql and the qualifications which I have presumed to state, fen' the basis of my pretensions, and in coincidence with such thus intimation is giVen, that Mr. B. inay be consult hersonally, or .by Letters (inclosing'a small. Note), at h' S ouse, No. 29, Arundel. street, Strand, near Temple .I' , ar' 0` There is an additional Entrance in Water-streecr adjoining, and the Name is on both the doors. • M. 11-. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. VENEREAL BLINDNESS, Irt. To Mr. Tnomt.s TAYLOR, Surgeon, No, 9, NctY bridge-street,, London. • DEAR 51R, - t T is with the mast sgtisfaftion - that 1. - adres's you on the incomparable excellence of your vaidable Medicine, L EAKE's P AT ENT PILLS. In'tir% Spring of this year I had the mistbrtune to contradta Yelle s l real Complaint, attended with the most alarming and-JAI :1 :i gerous symptoms; insomuch, that I have been eonfirP'• to my room 'fbr a etholeweek together, and not able to stir out . of it ; I had no rest night nor day, and Suffered the 10° 9 . , t excruciating pain and torment; and what . Was still. worsw my eyes grew weak and dim, so that I could scarce discelt any object, if ever so close to me, and expected nothing les t than the total loss..of• my sight.—From a stout, healtliP and rather corpulent man, I became a mere shadow, and object of pity andcompassion. My' friends had all 'given 111 ; over, and thought my recovery impossible. In this dreadful state, and. expecting every minute to be my last in this world, I was fortunately recommended by a neighbour 0 t p ry urp y o o s u e r , M an e a d b ic e i i t t re v ; ai b a u n t chnoavrimngoutrsieeextpleililcem,,eidtieal was s a o id me to ne timo. before I could be prevailed on to take Ithem; at last I seas for six boxes, and before 1 had taken them all, I tbund eon' siderable benefit ; my pains gradually decreased, and my eye' sight grew better, and, to the great surprize and astohisl i ; ment of all my' friends (after taking three boxesjnore), health and strength was perfectly restored;."and I ant no l d (thanks to niy Coil and your invaluable Medicines) as.wc" and hearty as ever. I was in my life. • You are at full liberty to publiih this in any ma1 6 ;,4 you think proper, for the benefit of society at large, •••-,, which I should have sent you sooner, but was fearful oh relapse.. I remain' with tlic.ittinost gratitude, Dear-Sir, your obliged. humble Servant, K. L. LEIGI b High-street, Birmingham, Nov. 1, 1799. ij The above Medicine is earnestly recommended to o f Persons that are in any doubt of their being en.ir6y free v every Venereal Affection, e articularly to those about alt e at e ing their condition in lite,. as it will certainly erad i Pt ,every taint of that nature, of however long standing 9 , 64 however disguised under the appearance, of other disorci_ 4 , it tai' be; ior Scorbutic, Glandular, and Cutaneous plaints, .it is also recOmmended,,t6 be taken, especially the Spring, Sunnite:, and fall. Prepared , and sold by the sole Proprietor, Tito irt A s Lox, Member of the Corporation ot Surgeons, London , .0 his liouSe, No:9, NeW Bridge-street; where lie will , 0 4 Advice, without a ,tee, to ,persons . taking :hese Ping; `l, l O will answer Patients' . Letters, if post-p. , :id, on the • 53 n v teriiis, observing . ha all, cases the most inviolable secrecy., pi t Patient's name or case. having bech mentioned, but at own particular request, by the P. reprietoctiuring,tbe.c oo 4 . of more than 35 years, that he has had - the conductingix an extensive , sale •of the above Medicine, and the Pia arising therefrom. I • . r.k. / rek' They a?e also sold by his apointment, at -tile ize funier's, No: 35, . St. Alban's-street, Pall- Mall.; 4) 4 r , ;Or bertson's Toy-;.;110p, No. 103, x ford-sri.i.•et Mr. No, 1., Union-row, ,Little, and by, ofe bo oS son in every.considerable Town in &c. Dt of Only as: ht.i.' each; • sealed up, with roil and p l . 1 311 _,,-,1 rectiOns, - whereby Persons of either Sex •may cur e strives with ease'and secrecy. • •• • • 'Kie l ' E o a l c.;h ,B l , l 4 h o i x cl:i s , ol b d y i t h .a% G ol r l e r at ot ll .. r t it h a c! in c t o s ro se r a n l i e d ssi t o tp l i t o , € ; Fridge-street." —to ,at the Stanip.Mtlic&—“ T. -Taylor, No. ot oe' Kridge-str...et."—ro ifilitate which is reiony, and all • are,eountertCtr. • I I 5 2 4 3 2 dis ia go that A. ac c to T moke ° l)pc crjul J C S k c *l.l, 11;i 4 tiv e 1;:tt,