The Sun. — London, England, 1801-04-08 00:00:00

COUNTRY NEWS.. NE*CASTLE;APRIL 4. - . - r On Friday se'nnight, it blew a hurricaae from S. E. during which a vessel went ashore at Don Mouth. The crew were saved, and if the weather continues.rnoJerate, vessel will be got off'. She is the Christian, Leask, from Kirkw3ll,:for Mon trose and. Leith. The Brothers, .oT Sunderland, frokAberticen, in ballast, 'was pat ashore among the rocks at Juhn's.haven. The crew were' with the utmost difficulty saved, acid the vessel went to pieces soon after. . • We are happy in saying, 'that the oats, beahs, peas, and barley are nearly ,all sown in this neigh lion rhood l and a finer se'ed-tiine has not often been known. The wheats universally look promising, _ as do the Clovers, aod afford a cheering prospea of a bountiful year. Sine thethe gales, usually attendant on the Vernal •EquinOx, have blown away, the sea on this coast has become very smooth, and fish •is expeeted ih great 'plenty. Much fine ling "has been exposed to sale here and in Shields, for several days. past. - On Sunday last, a five-man boat arrived here, with fish, being the first' this Season ; and yesterday four more of those boats cattle up to the Quay, with a.most plentiful supply of turbot,-ling, cod, &c. &c. to the great and seasonable relief of the Poor. Se qral other boats are expeEted this day. Mr. Currie', the Danfsh Vice-Consul at thigport, • has received an ordinance of the king of Denmark, caJing on all his- faithful Subjeas who may be on foreign service, imm;diatelv to return to their na • live country ; which, if they do before the Con clusion of ,this year, they will be pardoned for their offence in deserting - from their native land without perinit,sion ; but if they do not return within the specified time," they will be considered unworthy of being Danish . Subjefts. , During the last six months, unbounded depreda_ tions have 'been committed in this neighbourhood, that of Shields, Seaton-Delat , al, Crarnlington, &c. especially hotise-breaking, robbing of pig-syes, hen roosts, &C. On 'Tuesday se'rmight, in the morning, o'clock,'the house of a poor man at Low lights, named John Taylor, was attempted to be broken into, but the moire oCeasione&by the open ', ing of the window-shutter alarmed Taylor, who in • stantly jumped out of bed, and seizing a musiluet loaded with swan.. , ,!;ot, ran out of doors, where meeting a man armed with an instrument called a tom-paw sort of hatcher), he attempted to level flit- gun, bnt at that moment. dr villain struck 'him with great violence on the head; by throwing the instrument at him, which rather Stunned Taylor ; btu soon recovering himself, he 'fired the'musket . at the fellow (Then .running off), but missed him.— The shot struck the wall of Clifford's Fort, and alarmed die guard cons - tantly kept there. The roll was instantly called, and an Artillery-man found missitl ;. on this, searOh Was made at Tynemotith, where the man lodged ; there he was found, and, on inveAigation, such a scene, of villany was Un fOlded, as has been rarely exampled.' In -the house, and in the holes near it, were found fowls split and salted, turkeys,pork in pickle (much of it putrid), bags f flour, recently stolen from Shields, sundry articles' of wearing-apparel, knOwn to be stolen; &c. &c. Heckler 'is - the name of one who • has turned evidence, and_cOnfessed sundry robberies in conjundion with Ryley (the man shot at) aria two others of the names of Brciwn.and.Christmas. The Thursday foll,owing,'Ryley and Heckler were committed to Morpethgaol"by the Magistrtites foe • Castle. Ward, and Brown and Christmas were brought hex& for . further exaMination. Much in. terest.ing information'relative to the robberies corn- Mitred in the above neighbourhood by this gang of villains., is expeEted'on further investigation. They all belong to the . -Train of Artillery stationed at Tynemouth Castle., On Monday last, the dead body, of ap old Blind Man, whO wis accustomed to'beg about the Streets of Sunderland and this Town, . led by a dog,' was Oh!erved:floating in the River Tyne, by the men belonging to a Keel, who took it up along with the ' d6g, Which was sitting'itpOn the'body at the time. It IS 'supposed the dog had led the poor mendicant over. th'e'Quay the preceding evening in the dark: Yeiterday morning the Supervisor of the:Excise stoiweci a persOn coming into Newcastle ; and, upon examining. his sack,, thirteen cocks and hens', 're cently killed, were found ; the man, however, un fortunately made his escape. Some trifling disturbances have taken place at Sunderland, within these few dtys occasioned by a number of women aud. boys assembling in the Corn-market there, and ill treating the farmers.-=-- 1 hose distUrbances hdve since 'subsided, by the timely interlocence of the Magistrates, aided by the Military Force.; * • # • The Inverness Packet, Bain, fro\n London to In verness, has . been taken - by. a Privateer, retaken by two Fishing Boats:, and arri'ved in the Rivet% One of the most singular trials at Shrewsbury-As sizes, was that of johitHarrh, on an Indiftment for shooting at T. 'Banks, 'in a dwelling-house, contrary to the Statute. It appeared in evidence, thet Banks was an 6fficer of the Sheriff in the year ta g? , and had a warrant issued under' a writ of possession di.. reded to him for the delivery 'bp of 'acertain dwell ing-house in possession 'of Harris. . -- On attempting to exe.tite this warrant, Harris fired a blunderbuss at Banks, 'loaded with the head of; spike nail, and wounded him. The Jury found the Prisoner guilty, when two objeetions %vere taken by his Counsel! — The . first, .upon • the legality of' the . warrant under which Banks aded, which appeared not to have been in the name of Banks, on account of the interlining of it, and the witnesse s not proving whether the seal had been affixed previous or subsequent to such in 'terlineation. The second question ) , Whether shoot illy, in the dwelling-house of the Prisoner, in 'defence of his posseseion,*o such a shooting : in the qwelling ; Louse as comes,within the meaning of the Statute / LON 1)C) N Printcti At the SIIN-Orilez, LAIf REPORT.' fcoullT OF SITTINGS, P 1.13. 23 I,VbILDON ev: GOULD AND ANOTHER. This case is of importance to Calico-Printers, and those Who employ them _ _ The Plainti . fidelivered a quantity of goods-to one Pearce, to get-them printed. Pearce sent _ them to the Defendants; who arc Calico-Printers, to whom he'had been bugin the habit of sending goods. Whip these gooils' . were in the hands of the Defendants, Pearce betame,a bankrupt. Wildon• then applied to the'Defendants'for his ealicoes,• offering to pay for the printing of them. The answr made to him by the Defendants' was, that they did not know they were his goods ; that they had every f reason to be, lieve they were the goods of Pearce, for:whom they. had long done I; Isiness ; that he was indebted to theM upwards of $ool: and _that they had a right . to retain those gpods, not only till their charge on these particular goods was defrayed, but for, their general balance. 11/1 r. ERSK t E, on the part of the Defendants, said, it had been determined in several cases, and by his Lordship, that Calico. Printers had a right to retain for their general balance. The Defendants knew no. thing of Wildon till after the bankruptcy of Pearce. The single•question, therefore, was, whether Pearce, at the time of his bankruptcy, owed the Defendants more than the value of these. goods ?, - It appeared in evidence, that Pearce's debt to the Defendants greatly .exceeded their value. The Learned Counsel referred to a case of this kind, which had been decided by the Lord Chief Justice, and observed, that on-that oc. casion his Lordship had said, that-it was the strong leaning of his mind, that this should be made as near as possible a general rule of law. • Lord KENyThig said, he had made that observation upon much 'higher. authority than his own—on the authority of Lord. MANSFIELD, in the case of Green and - Fanner.—rerdia,Ar the Defendants. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FEB. 2T. HILLTARD,Itui tam, v. PARKER AND CO. - - • This cause, though not interesting in its circum stances, was'of very considerable importance to the Public. Theaaion was brought to rtcover .3151. be.., ing triple theamount of a sum advanced under circum stances which' were supposed to bring the transaction under the operation of the statute against usury. It was stated by the Plaintiff, that the Defendants had advanced' on the 4th of May 1799, los!. to a fo reigner on fourteen gold, watches left as pledges ; and that on the 14th of December, in the same year, i 161. was paid to redeem them. This was the usuri ous transaction stated on'the record, andvto make out the case two witnesses were produced. One of these witnesses, was• the foreigner by %rho& the watches were pledged, and the other 'the person by whom they were redeemed. They both concurred in stat ing the fads alledged iii the declaration ; • the one deposing as to the day on which the articles were pledged, and therother as to the tittle when they were redeemed, and the sum then paid into the hands of the Defendants. Oa the.part of the Defendants three things were alledged, as entitling them to a V - that the transaaion took place on the ith, avd not the 4.th of May ; that the sum paid on the 14th of December was 1151. and not j J 61. and that even supposing the transaction to be true, Parker had no knowledge of the affair. These circumstances were endeavoured to be established by the produdion of their books, and-by the evidence of two of their clerks, as to the regularity and correaness.of the entries. Lord ELDON, in an excellent addressio the Jury,- impressed on them the -necessity of laying out of their view all consideration ofThe.aaion in a moral view. They might be convinced that the Defendants had been guilty of rapacity and injustice in a moral light, but they were then to decide on the transac tion as a dry que s tion-offat, leavin& the pucli,ih. mcnt of this injustice to another t rib una l , ,, an d to t h e judgment of- the Defendants' conscience.. They might lament that the poor were not better pro. meted against oppression, but they were then to. find their verdkt according to the . evidence. Thou g h even from the Defendants' own sheaving, they had received more than legal interest, if the affair took place on the, 7th instead of the 4th of May, .9.4 if 11'51. and not . J JO, were paid, they would be en titled to a verdia on the present record., The Jury retired a considerable time, and the Foreman op their return said, they lamented ex tremely that they were obliged to find for the. De fendants, but they were under the necessity of doing so from the evidence. The first of the. late. Revolution in France was nothing,in comparison to what the first. revolution of - the Lottery wheel will produce on Thursday morning next;, tfie former, in an awful moment• brought ruin and desolation on many families,--the latter, in 'a lucky' moment, will produce riches and comforts, for besides the Thirty Thousand Pounds which the first drawn Ticket will, be entitled to, the chances of the Wheel, affords other Prizes. to a great amount. It is worthy of remark, that shin day twelve' months,..being the 30 day :of the. DraWing of the State Lottery, 'rickets sold. at 001. - per Ticket; what makes this still more singu lar, there wai_no,o,oool. nor near .the number of so many- rich Prizes in the Wheel' as at present. Fortune's last best Gilt.--iNs the Thirty Thou_ sand Pound,Priie,. which is to.be driiw n as first Ticket on Thursday morning, next, will in ail pro bability be the last of that magnitude ever assigned to any future Lottery, it is no wonder that, such, a Press of people are hurrying to the principal State Lottery Offices, - as candidates for so capital a sum. There .are nuny other Prize's in the NI/bee/Al° doubt s'ufficient for a state ;even above mediocrity, 'but Thirty Thousand is . a spurto the",mOst dar. ihg ambition, in her highest flights to fcirtune. EIVGLISIISTAiIr 'LOTTERY. THIRTY-Y/KST DAY. 52.998, aTrizeof 2000 I• Q.. 40,240,a,P ille Of 50 , 1* • • , 4 .'srA'N fri'4.l I. , tot 11;tivv-Sfreet, covel; 7. ( 1 ., t*: tit rieatishmi . .by LLt AAi ARMIGFX iforse.Tferyt r d; Weitininitet 1) NU. I 11, Strand ; whcre Advertisement:, Orders for . the 'Pater, Litters ti t i;. nv , sS at 4 " 4 • ICI . CII. oi liitaL:Artrt YARMOUTh, - A7RIL 6. A the Willfarnirliobbs ! and. jamfs,• - Ceriv, ftcra London'; Texcl, Cross, Eve-,. Davie, and Marv, Bennett, rom .the North • Adonia, Bond, and Nancy , Weley, from Sailed—the-indutry, Flight, for London; and Nord Stern, Johnson, for Dublin. C.RAVESEND, APRIL - 6. Passed by---the ]'our Brothers, Beans, from ,Lear; and Viscorden, from' StoCkliOlm. Prestori i •Murray, for India ; R 034 Iteinholt, ()Mors, for`liambro'.. and MAR,RI.4IJ. On the zd inst. at St. Peter's Le Poor, - Brood-street, Thc mag• Reeves, Esq. MerCliant,' of New-court, Woad-street, to Mrs. Bradstreet, of Hem Hill, in the County of Surrey. On Thursday tlrezd inst at Edinburgh, Alexander Wylie, of Corsock, Esq.-to Miss,Margarei. Gillespie; . Frederick street. • , .• . , • At Cultra, Stotland, Marcus' Langford M'Causland, Esq. to Misr Maria Kennedy, second daughter Of John Kennedy, Esq. - , On the 28th ult. at g.inneadar, near E rin, Scotland, the Rev. "Mr. 'John Macdonald, Minister of Forres,. to ' Miss Fanny Gordon . , eldest daughter of the Rev. Mc. Levvis,G.or don, Minister-of Drainy. , ... DIED. • • On Saturday last, in St. lan's, Southwark, William Browning, 'late of Fermondsdy, in the Szd year' of his age. On Monday night, at his house at Clapham, in Surrey, William Thornton Astell, F,sq. On Monday, Muter-charles King,.youngest child of John King, Esq. Under Secretary of State. PRICE - OF STOCKS, ESTrItDAY. 3 per Cent. Con. 570 a , COURSE OF EXCHANGE, R 7. TCESDAY,.AP Ornniurn tij Vcnice Lisbon Oporto Dublin - Ilamburgh - 3t 4 2 us. Altona - - 3z 5 2 us. Leghorn - - 541 Naples .- 40 Genoa - - 48 - - - 45 - - -_. 541 56 FORTY-FIVE HO,UStS near FLEET-STREET, and the STRAND. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. - 12.AINE, At Garraway's Coffee-House, Change-Alley, - Cornhlll, on Thursday the 9titinst. at Twelve o'Cloek. _ in Lots, FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD ESTATES, held ,for very long Terms; consisting of Twenty-one House.; in Shoe-lane and New-street-hill, .and in the Courts adjacent thereto, near Fleet-street; arnong , which is the • CROWN mid ANCHOR PUBLIC-HOUSE,,.. Containing convenient Apartments' fot Public Companies, and'especially a long and lofty Room a; feet by 14, and now enjoying very, flourishing and lucrative Trade, Four genteel Houses in COOK's-COURT, Cares-street; and Nineteen others in and adjoining .OLD ROUND COURT„in the'STRAND, one of wide!' is a very good House. No, 13, in CHANDOS-STREET; and likewise one other House, No. 46, BERWICK-STREET; Soho.— The wholo.Lett at old Rents, amounting to about SEVEN HUNDRED POUNDS pea Ann. To be viewed by leave of the Tenants, of whom printed dartictilars may be had on the 23d inst. also of Messrs. Ver non, Vines, and Fry, Lincoln's Inn; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Raine, in Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury. • BOAR and CASTLE, • OXFORD-STREET, With Irninediate Pcissession. TabePERE M PTO RILY SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. RAIN E, On Friday the 17th inst, at the Rainbow Cofke-House, in Cornhal, at Twelve o'Clock, AVERY VALUABLE, HOUSEHOLD' ES TATE, Foity-eight Feet Six•lnelles in From, the whole of which has been very recently rebuilt at a heavy expellee; and well finished; consisting of the old-e3tablished and well-known Inn,. called . • 'IKE BURR AND CASTLE, With a very produaive LIQUOR BAR, large and small Siktiag-rooms, and twenty best Bz.htlehambers; Stabling for forty-one Horses, six Coach-houses, and nuns' Bedchambers over the same for Servants, Wii,:fpners, &c. The whole held hy . Lease, - Forty Years of which are unetpired, at the ex treme low Rent of t.ol. , be view'L.d till the Sale.. Piinted Particulars may be had on the Pre mises; at the Rainbow; and of Mr. Raine, Chatlotte-street,:l3loomcbury: HOUSES and LAND at HAMMERSMITH, ancltapital STABLES; GARDEN, &c. at STAINEB-BRIDGE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By 'Mr. RHINE; On Friday .the 17th Instant, at the Rainbow Cofree-bouse, in - Cornltill, at Twtibie o'ClOck, In.Tbr= Los; _ T HREE-'FOURTHS 'FOU R T ota OP,YI-1 - OLD ESTATE; equal .vaiuk.itu t _FREEHOLD, being held at a small Elne-ctirtain • consisting of a HOUSE and SHOP, `lo're , A id front, in t'he BROAD PART of HAM MERSMITH, as held by Mr. Joseph Hartley, Linen draper, „is IPC . II2IIt at 1 4 ;41, at a tow-Rent. -AO a .BIUCK COTTAGE, ~standingin F o ur Acres of rich ardep_vogiut, hetWeen s tit topr-Mile Stories On'the Hammer3mith -and.the.. Aclon Roads, at Starch-Gscen„ as held bY 41G. William Newman,, Marltet,gardenct, as Tenant as Will, at a moderate Rent. - Likcwlse ' • the Elezant, New-ereal STABLS, COACH-HOU.CES, Yard; and Kitchen-Garden; as built and raised .by:Jolui Graham, ESQ. just over Staines-bridge, in Surrey, held by Lease (twenty-six years unexpired at Christmas last), at only 51. per annum. , -14 r. fairies . - Deer, on the lait-tnentiOned shew the same; of whom, as well as Mr. Hartley., -primed Particulars may be had ; also at the-Rainbow Cottee-housp ; and of Mr. Rattle, Charlotte;Strcvt, Bloomsbury. CAPITAL HOUSE, near PORTMAI , ;L•SQUARE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, 13y Mr. R.AINE ? — On Friday the 17th Instant, at the Rainbow Come-house, in Cornhill, at Twelve o'Clock • A LEASEHOLD 'ESTATE, 'on - wilich is sub- LA. stantially . ereded an -EXCELLENT HOUSE, 'ex. tremely well firushdct, and . 42, t'::erin front, being No. 13 . , on the East Side of GI.OI.IOEST ER-PLACE, PORTMAN-SQUARE ; containing every Convenience requisite for a Family of the first Dptindion, and now in the most perfed condition.-- The detached Offices consist of Stabling for seven Horses, two CoaCh-houses :Coat h matt . and ;I.; room's e hanibers, Lofts Laundry, 8:c. &e. The whole Lite in the pdsseszion of a lofts, of Fashion. - The Elegant and ippropriate FURNITURE (nearly new; may on may not be taken, at a air Vali-Allan, at the option of the Purchaser. 4. To be Ni::..ved by TiLketri only, which may be liad or Mr. Raine, Charlotte striAit, Bloomsbury, NV4II in printed Partii.'Arlars; which maybe had also al the Rainbow-Coffee. house. ESTATES AND TIMBER INEIi.TS. TO' BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • " By Mr. RATNE, On Friday the lith Aprit, , atthe liain;xyw Ccfrt-honse, in London, at T we.] late, 1 7 4 1G1 - IT - FREEHOLp GODS near MING, 'containing . upwards of Forty Acres, known by the names of Little Bittorns,- SOW "Park, Honk Swing, - Round Spring, Pagneil's Coppice, Idineton Spinv,4 and Bates! —WoOd, with the 'thrifty 41'00( of WOOD thereon, • Also•2o3l,Dak Timber This, - trc fine Beech Trees 14 Asp-anti a 41 w althittntrier-arked I. R. now star;iin k q in CHIVVRICWOOD .: , ,•ort'distance South oNhe road below Tring, and within a milk of the Grand unto C4nal. • Tilomas"Butler, at Crtnt'll' , ..Jkampstead ; 'Mr. Chyton, RoSe and Crown, at Ttiag ; add Mr.13.140n, tit the 11.;11", As ton Clinton, Will dire:l-N:0W; who may appi, ,t' to ti:; sm og Woods anti Timber ; and of whom printed Particulars maybe had ;'also at the George. A iesbnry ; Crowns Amer sham ; Ite'd Libn, ; Rainbow; and of Mr. Rn ise, .Chaclutte-strea, 13looa+sbufy, where rims or the Estates may be seen. • •_ . .: . _•.-: F.AR COUGliji, CON4tINIi)TIONS, .& e. ' Pr.CT(IltAt ESSE - N)CEs.bt - COLTSFOOT. 'THE HUI* 'Ca I kfOOt j ;Calica . Tussiiago by. tlit - • J.. , A.llcleitts,w4s distinguished by.: r t nn, as, its name' sufficiently - Ccrtioeys,:‘ for: Its-extcelettee -in the titre of - ' Coughs and other Pulmonary Complaints ;.:and this _Es.. settee has, in the course of a long' prattice, - been found , the most safe and ,eachral-rerytetly for ,Qoughs, Asthmas, Wheezings, PhO4cky,Complaints,.Con.sumptionS, Hoars.:4 ness, De fl uxions, eafarrhs, 'Difficulty , Ofldreathing, and all Disorders or the: Breast-- end- Lungs. It gyntly opens the hrea, and Immediately - gires,liberY _of breatliing with. out any danger of taking cold. -It zdnfirablY . allays - the • . iicklliog _which - provokes - frequent •coligitiilg t will takt.4s;tifk„ - the uneasy sensation of acrinioni9us - lyinours, cleanses the' small glailds, relakes• - the fibres,- and thereby cavities, of • the .yeksels. Thus i f r:gularly and .quiekkr• quickly cures the ' 'most' obstinate Asrinnasind.Censuinprions a the - 1 0,40.5 stantting t , if taken before., the - lungs are itherated; —lt cures all'iviSkY and dry 'Coughs', dissolves Congealed- plilegni ,in ..the -thorax, heals rawness and .soreness of the '. breasts st ornach,..and . lungs, and gives iminediate re:ief to than- kv tio; ill/tot:0 age) and:infirrruty.'. are •. deprived of rest or sleep, as it generally eoniposes and contributes to make . the remainder of their da . ys cvtrili4etable and , eery. -- • • . t 1 This Essence is prepared wily by James Ryin, Surgeoa, 4 in Bristol ; and sold, wholesale and retail, by Franeis.New.. -.- bety, ; :at N 0... is, the East, end '0f...-St. Pttul's; Loudon, in Bottles, price 3s. 6d. each, duty included." ' . __N.:B.- As marry lierions.l.vntintlidly. mistake Mr. New. 'I bery's.house, particularly servants and messengers, all par. i chasensars ref:petted to.obsettre, that it is a little out of the I general line of fout-passengers, five doors luau the , :orner of Cheapsirle; and that a liusttif:De..lani:s, and these words, - A areliwinst the front of his house, viz. " THE ONLY - WAREIMUSE' FOR - DR. JANIE'S)* • POWDERS." - •_ . . . . . F ROM the No bleman to the Peisant,,Antoxicti.: Lion is the cause of many or thedisorders which now of.. fad mankind. When reason is thrown caller guard by the potent tOrce of drinking to excess, it toe often tkappns, that this imprudence produces another, or in otheiterms, a con- .•• nexion with a disordered or tilicleam perioit. And frequently : , those who are guilty of these indis.;retions are oa the point or • entering into the sacred - hand of wedlock with a discreet and virtuous companion. Well, what is the consequence - of these repeated improprieties? The intielious poison which haslurkea inthe'bocly of the betban4 is communicated to the wife, and entailed upon the offspring, who tomes into. the world a s , ,ieciacle to allheltoldeis, sad. i s siibjeki to Elia evil, eruptions of the most inveterate, tendency, &c. A me, chanic', who uses metal. in the atßypiction'of any performanc: that has not been properly refined,- will find. lii workmaa .. ,- - ship break, crack, 4nd di ip ti t'' A Yakii:ty• 6r I frt-perfeciOns;ll defiance of all pans ani calte„:3ace— .I t is ex.n th.', same with those who cater into the state of wedlock, without haring their b 1044 I.:roped* purilictafrotitali ' aontag . i s ous dis tempers it re,eivest,.rougit tiles errors, than wlikiinutniiig is more eißeaciutis than yr,. Broduin's Bolauical Syrup, which: is••an adinirable • dittretic and *cts etSpiralie Pt , Cileiir fail ing to cure complaints ci by li f this nature, after Ole .) , n avg . J a i n . 4 = ... mant on the blood for seven, eight, dr rein tars, Althbnik it, Is sqolfedual,. It' ic at the, Saille..Jittle.7 6 o:hUlaceat,,iLl tt a child, or flying rn woman, migfirtake It ivith the Ariatest safety ; nor is there.the least danger' of taking.enid, j ';.ren.',i a the most inclement seasoh,, witis4: it is scarcely possiele to escape from during the administration of a course bi mercury, Brodum's Guide ter 0,14 Aq, or:Actstiq to both Sexes, to obtain a radical and perrnartept Cure for those secret Infir attics 'of•Nettire, which delicacy often forbids to discl ose eYe.ti to their Relatives 4:with k Trz4lttte•on" Palpate Dis_ ::, ears,Nervoes, Huochondriac, and Consurntative Coln- phtnts. To which is iddeily . A-aiiice - to Birli-and }lot-Ardis- Bathers, Sic. It is particularly tecormuended to Seatarmg Men. • The Bottutical Syrup .and NervouscOrdial to be h a d at; the Doaor'il : iouse, go.'9, Aibion-stre t et; near the Leveriaxl -- Museum, Surrey Side of Black friar's Bridge; in Bottles at. tI. as. i is.6d. and 3s. &I. (duty included):.also of W. B u t, - girt; Printer- and Boolseller, at his 'Medicinal WarehOuse„ No. 3, Wine -street, who has receiveda large and fresh, su p, pty Thompson and Mills, Castle-street ;'Browae, Tut zev;' . C.. Routh, Briclee.street ; Reed, aticl .Slteppard,,Bristoi z. Sleyler, and Cruttivel I, Bath ; Messrs. Gail - For, -We:lon ic ; Mr. Raikes "41oueester ; :. me. Tyktibs, Wkirt..estur.; Air' "Isrewman,Exeter.: Swinney, Birmingham ; :SpilSbury ,etas Co. Mary-street, Dublin ; and by all Printer?, BooLselkrs, and Venders of Medicines= t.1 . .e three Kingdoms. .. _ A Fin Goinea Bottle 9 . 1 Nervous ...;ordia ( which 4 01 ?Y.tal. be had at the Deiaor's Hotise),- can't:U4 - sl)ien. sing* guioca bQulcs. The l' üblie arc 'cauti o s t theschledicines of Travellers, &c. as no—persen is..a rued by Dr. lirodum to travel with tit:mi.—it may .also had by giving orders to the Newsnieri. A Bottle contains equal to five small one's. Letters, stating Patients' Cases, with the Doetor's usual Fee of a< Guinea, will. be strictly attendatho. will be necessary the Doflor should see such Patients air' are anhtted with- Deafness or Lcss of Sight, or :send their - -:ases, by Letter or Parcel, to . the DOor (Vost Carriaip eaki), with his usual Fee.,:The Mediihnes may be had every hay. To T. TAY I.° R Surgen,• No. -9, .New Bridge.street •-• N ve t a l l i e e rea S l I.ontion. • • sit • tilinbtirgh,r htav •1200 l l l C Ti o n r g iipl ° ai r nt - ', l ltie l lx, ja. T. 1. 1 Lt with a encefor five months; but itvas then obliged: to apply. to .4 regular Physician, I , :lico•put. T a temporary stop to. , the Icoce of-the Discos; . (by mercurial aPplicatiotisYfOr some ( 1 1 . '1 . 3 rhut gro‘ring,'in spite !ofati ::nil the . 11dYk-0 of the the first G.enttenien of -tint Faculty here, worse and I WONC fortWO years, I was WA/WC(' 40. , 2 s tate almost . t u t _ Nralleled and 'beyond ...!esc4tion, being an entire leper ' ofid ulcerated firm 'head rd'foilt.)4-14li Moil ;throat, matt tilt n 3 se, legt,. arms, .& - c. have .11g.7nraftignatelY danger.oi t)e•conlyt . L„ns i cless;...- in. short, I nave, bed flop twen t y . to thirty eating ulcer's on "my 'Way . t d • neat'!) totally de, p . riv ed- bfi sight . --I t would he it) ittii iinot4..to partiatila-' ttre all: toy A o . nek et 1 or 'lvet 1%!.. be, one of a more 444,Traus, of more Cated icat it re. I ias long . • lookcil upon by fay friends; imasined myself,. 'beyond, all 4whiles . ot , ret;overy ;•- and, in.. deul, in my; than ,condition, deapls.was. )retol 6l c - r t ° more .than misgrable s.tatc y r circa( till sitio.fh?9 di,r I draa a most rnirahle existein6 l ,• till • PrOVid."-TtCt thirty in •tny way. a:rNaisiip.lper!'od niaining '1;111 - x. ot a Mr. B . °I . Plymouth---,lity, taieutls,• read it, , I cuold..""t-. 1 .ant and procured sotuf. Of ;. your LEAKE's PATENT t't LLS, which, by using' Worn time to tune, sin have long been, . (after. inorvilran•.fohr yers intiocribabfe disiress),,in as good a state o.` healtb. as ever I eniojed; as a proof of this, T Ittld a fine,' b,..•rn to me a iev,k)months ago. In grautudc !tones of rendllffng my tel service, I 'request you to publish This; and you may at ;,:nv time refet.peisons milt to be satisfied' of the - •trUth` bf or f u rther parti. cularS l , to the or my frit:n(44'lly letter oz person• fr,y casts ,for hadaess wi t l ever ekity4, 'rd neve exceed it, I have from experience every realkiti to ass-itte mankind, that M your LEAKE's.I'LLLS they wilt first' , sure, speedy, safe, and radical cnre,, for that :.tort dread ful stage of the Venereal I)isease, which is calicd x cos- FIRmEn Lots. 1 • T • * Insurmountable family reascin t s 'prevent llTlJkillg IT/ name antraddross, public.; . ered!tables, perwas reialy wantidg tnformation inay also be referred to tne antt my friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Ranisay-Gardens,, Edinburgh. " 1' iepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietpr' T. TAYLOR, -Member of the Ito) al College of Sutir,Nal* in London, at his. luntsc, No. 9, New Bridge-street,. Where he will givki Advice viiitlicalt a lee, to persons *aka. . big these • rills,, and wiU-allswer patients lettecs,,if paid, on the same terms, obselYing in all cases the most inviolable secrecy, .no person's name or eJsz. having - hozn - rn eononext, but at their oVril particular rz.lihest, tlt.Pro r prietor, daring the c ourse at more than tiurry.six le4ls, moat he has. had the i:ontluelisng of aii.exteni've. sale of the above Medicine, and the prattice arisinK•theretrom. They are Also sold. by his. Appointtner.t, for the ecliat, nience of those at: a dlstance, hy Mr. \Vatien, Edisibur,...tt; ,Nlr, Mentions, Ft!lter, Clas gow,' tp whom. also ref..7rs for his. orttims;.2.t the l'erfunr's, No. 35, St. ..;.I:ia's-streei, L Mr. RObert.len's 1 03 ()xforti-street . • Mr. No. lair horooghPF, 7, nearly opposite the Mo. 10 11 4 ,, t Mr• No. i,.Uitiort-row, Little Tower - lilt; Mr. Duiqiii ' • and .^rsott every consider Able town M CAtat-Britain soul 4 tand,ln Boxes of oily 2s. 4ii. oath., , up With full 4.1 d paui directions, v:titi-zov per. Ons vn eitner:S.Lx may care Selves Ivitil case anil,se..:zec.i. • N. B. Every l3oi sold in great Frritain is scaled up with a Stamp; on. which, by - tavour of 211: sioneis is _print t, at, the. ::t.tnip--t)llice." .Taylot. N o , g , Nets lirhlge-street," to truita\e t I all others are counterfeit. • . zr tt Yt , A ti , b Ci CI r • V • .dt at ~1 •~ _~; Pi ' ‘,l aj 3' •i