The Sun. — London, England, 1801-10-03 00:00:00

The• Hope, Bowra, frqm Jamaica to Lond'On, is captured (the Captain kiiied) in going to join Convoy. I.OIVON : Printed by 11UCHANAN M 4141 ELAN, (of Bovv:street, Covent,Garden); and PiAblished by WILLIAM ARMIGER S RLe rs (of Horse.ferry-road,, - Westrninster),; At the SuN-OFFIcE, No. ii;, 0-rand ; whtre didvatisemenft Urders for the 'ape?', Lauri ibr. the Editor, Scc. (post-:mid), 1111.154 be addressed. BISHOP OF' LOND6N's LETTER. AV:TRACT •1 0 i0I4'-A PRINTED I''R7CI:7I.AR Li7TElt, ADDRESSED' BY THE PR'ESE NT 'BISHOP OF LON , DON TO THE CLERGY OF HIS-DIOCESE IN THE YEAR 1788. , • • • ." It. will, I aril confident,' be yoUr wish and en deavour to appoint none to officiate for you but men of the best characters and most exemplary manners. But persons• of a very different' description, and even some' who have: never been in Orders, are constantly upon the watch to imppse upon the good-natured and unsuspicious, and to insinuate themselves, under false pretences, into employment. - To prevent as much as possible such fatal impo. sifioss, I must' request that you will engage no person as your curate without previously acquaint_ . ing me with his name and the place he came. from, and transmitting to. me the credentials he has- to produce., As a Bishop is in some degree responsible for the conduCt of his Clergy, the credit of the Profession, and the due celebration of divine ser vice within his jurivliition, it is evidently unfit that any one should be suffered to officiate- in his diocese without his. knowledge and permission.— Beides.many other obvious and important reasons, vlhe may have information respeEting the charaEters of aergymeo, which. those who,employ them have . not, and may have .means. of detecting impositions which are not within their reach.. Agreeably to the Canons absolutely prohibit all Clergymen from performing divine service till they have the permission Of. the Ordinary, and a regular licence under his hand anti • If In the Cities' of London and Westminster, the -.general refuge of the-worst charaters as well as the resort of the best in every profession, still greater care and circumspeCtion are -necessary with resped to thosc,Who are allowed to officiate not only as permanent, but even as occasional assistants in any part °lour service. The most profligate Yuan flat ters hiinself that his charafter may pass unknown, . and his vices be concealed in the crowd of the' Me. I tr9polis„; and that .where so .many Clergymen are ~.wanted, any . adventurer may be accepted. 1:7 « The . consequence is, that some with forged :Letters. of thders, and some with none at all —some with rec9mmendations.from public Register . OtTices, and some who cannot obtain recommenda„ tions.even- there, have too often, I fear, been cautiously admitted to perform the duties of the Church. pt an effeetual . stop to those mis chiefs, and to guard', against all uNAwrirtmtizzr:v INSTITUTIONS for supplying Churches with occa; sionsl Assistants, I must request, that in all cases of doubtful or shspicious charaeters, you would ad . vert to the soth Canon, which direEts that s neither the )If;llirto7, Church,Warden, nor other .o.fficers g of the Church, shall sujfer any max to preach g iwithin their Churches or Chapels, but.such as by • she-wing their licence 12 preach shall appear to • them to 6e sufficiently authorized :hereunto.' . The several direCtiOns -here given, if duly ob served, will, I trusi, effectually prevent (as far as human prudence is able) the intrusion of any un ordained or, incorrigibly worthless men into employ ment in theChureh." * Forty-eighth Canon. £REAL COMBATS. WE lately gave an account of a curious bat tle in the. air between the Swifts and Swallows, at Saffron Walden. Records of battles •as extra ordinary, fought in the same element, are to be found in a Pamphlet published, as it imports, for B. B. London, in t ozz, in it we read, that in the. I zth of RiChard the Second, a battle was,fought between Gnats, at Shene, now called Richmond ; their mul titudes were so great, that the air was darkened by them. It was computed - that two parts. of them were killed, and the remaining thirdi, suddenly vanished. • The above account is inserted as preliminary to one of an engagement between the Starlings at cork, in Ireland, on the rith of Oclober, z62i they mustered four or five days previously, every' day increasing in number. Some came from the. East, others from the West, and as it were encamped themselves, Eastward and . Westward of the. city. During the:time . of their . assembling, those who came from the Eatt sought their. meat eastward, and those from the West sought their's westward, no one flying in the circuits of the other. On Saturday the I.lth of October, they fought, and on Sunday none were to be seen. Upon this Sunday, a similar battle was seen between Gravesend and 'Woolwich, and a Raven flying between the com: batants. On Monday the 14th, they again appear_ ed "-at Cork, and - fought with ag much violence as before, the dead and wounded falling on the houses into the streets and the river. After this battle there'were found dead a kite, a raven and a crow. Another Pamphlet, printed - at Oxford, 1676, and purporting to be a translation of one publiihed at isle, on. the lyth of March, in, the same year, retates a prodigious battle of birds; between Dole and Salines in the Franche Comte, on the 'z6rh of February 1676. The most numerous of the Warriors were of a description not` very much unlike our scare=crows, but there were abr•ve an hundred kinds. After fighting several hours, those who were not disabled retired no man knew whither. Bushes as high as men were-hidden, and the earth covered 'with. heaps of them for above. five hundred paces in length, and the screams of the wounded and dying terrified the inhabitants of Burgundy. This extraordinary engagement had been prediacd by Nostrodamus, about the end of the first century, in his tooth article. The above Pamphlets are now extremely . scarce ; they are, however, still extant in the British Museum and the Libraries of the Curious. SPT. , 25. . . . ON .Wednesday last, a meeting of the Lieutenancy of this county- took place .korfar, agreeably to letters [coin the-Lord Lieutetiant and his Grace the Duke Montrose, to concert the. most r effedual means . for resisting the attempts of the-enemy to invade this country, :when several resolutions were passed for this purpose. Another meeting is _to take place next week for the further consideration of this important subjett. Five hundred pikes, arrived here this week, and more are expeacd. soon, for the purpose of arming the 2 posse-comitatus to •be raised in case of gtual invasion. . The price of oatmeal yesterday, in our market,• was is. sd.-- - Potatoes Tod.: Ouartern loaf is. Butter sells at the extravagant rate of is. 6d. to 7d. per lb. - We understand that it is in contemplation to build a dry dock, fit to contain large vessels, at the Rood Yards, a.milehelow the town ; that an engineer of eminence is at , present. employed in drawing a plan for this purpose. , At the Fair held at the Muir, in this neighbour hood, on Tuesday, the chew of cattle was small, at the-prices very high ; the horses were of an in. ferior kind, and met with a dull sale. VIOLENT Ass,vo unfOrtunate man who was so dreadfully mangled - by the inhuman .itiffians on the night of Monday se'nnight, in• St. George's. tow fay mentioned in our Paper - of Monday last), is not :dead, as reported ; his recovery is, notwitfr startdingoloubtful, It is astonishing that no steps have been taken to apprehend the midnight .A'ssas.: sins who attempted the murder, they being known to several of the inhabitants of that neighbourhood,. .house where the transaftion • took place _is mentioned with, horror. by the people who reside in the tow. :They point out this house as the scene of nightly enormities, and the women who keep it as of tlse most depraved charaeler. The cireumstances, of this horrid transaflion ;ire briefly as follows: about a quarter before twelve. o'clock, on the night above mentioned, the person assaulted was passing down -George's,row, when he heard alarming cries, proceeding from a housedowii the row, on the' left hand side from the public road. He knocked at the doot., when two men= came out, and one, struck him witka bludgeon. Upon .this he ran to 'the public home for assistance, and, brotight with him three young men, who were all without any kind of wea pons, to aft on the defensive. They were immediately attacked by the two villains; one had a cutlass, the other a bludgeon. Not being able to stand against the attack-of these miscreants, ,the three assistants ran away, and left this unfortunate man, whose face; and hands, were cut in so shOcking a manner, 1, as to deprive him for some time of, sense. After' leaving the objeet of their vengeance for dead, dick atrocious villains walked , off, - daring any one' . to follow, and swore they would murder all who attempted to apprehend them. The unfortunate sufferer was carried to a neighbouring Surgeon's house - i, but it 'was some hours before his recolleflion returned. The cause of *alarm has not beendis covere4. • 41i • THANIES FOLIC E.OFFICE:-011 Thursday the Mate and four of the crew belonging to' the Brig Range of London, Captain Lea, were exaniined by John Harriott, Esq. being charged on suspicion of being privy •to the robbery of; seven large trunks, containing property to the value of belonging io Mr. Taylor, resident merchant at New Providence. The deficiency in the cargo was not discoVered till the Brig :unloaded there; thexe fore the plunder must have - been committed when she was taking in her cargo in the River Thanies. The Mate and men gave' a clear account of them selves, although closely interrogated by the Magi strate separately and colleCtiyely; 'and nothing ap peared to implicate them in the robbery. They were of course discharged. It is thought that the hatches-of the Brig might haVe. been opened by means of false keys, while the crew below were asleep, and fastened again by the same means. • • , On Sunday se'nnight, between five and six o'clock_ in thd 'evening,- a , dreadful fire happened at Mr. George Bowden's, a respectable farmer in the parish of Duloe. No person can .give any account how it happened.. The straw before • the barn door was first discovered to be on fire; from thence it coin munica...l to the dwelling-house, barns, and litabl.s. By this time near I 5o people were assembled, who did every thing in their power - toprevqnt the taines from reaching the stacks of corn, but in vain ;, the corn being, so near the. barns. -Five stacks of corn were on fire at one time. 'All the. houses were 'burnt • to the ground, except two rooms of, tar e dweding house., He lost all his wool, and' great part of his hay ; and most of his furniture was , _bri.. Ile up, but none burnt. Mr. - Bowdon ha& always b een a very industrious and honest man, but Fortun t: has ever . 4owried. About six years since, a grea t many of I'!s cattle were bit by a mad dog, and all lied mad. Not long after, he had a bad disorder in his flock f sheep,- which injured him very much ; lout two cars'since he lost all his horses, except one ; :Ind but a few months since, he lost his wife in a fe V(7, who left him with five small children'. Since tiLat time he has been very ill himself with a fever, and' is not yet recovered. . CONCRETE LEMON JUICE. - . COXWELL, of_ Temple-Bar, having been given ,to understaird that some other Acid has been sold for Concrete Lemon Juice, feels it ne cessary to observe, that he is pet mitted to refit to the highest' Authorities in this Kingdom, fur the purity of that prepared by himself; and he trusts that the precaution of signing every Package with his name, and in . his oWn hand-writing, will afford sufficient security against imposition to thoe who shall be desirous to riake use of this conve nient and elegant preparation. SHIP NEIL. POOLE, SEPT. 27. Arrived--the. Hope, Long,. from London ; Ditt, Williams; Active, Williams;. and Liberty, Pledge, from Portsmouth and Frederica, Tom Mering, froiu Christiana. Sailed -tt~e Mary, 'Ebster, and Nlary, Boyle, from Hull and Mary,,Robson, from Sunderland. CIiAIik.SLND, SEPT, O. Passed by — the Indian Chief; Ferrier, from Bengal ; Duttliess of Ruccieugh, Barr, from Dantzie ; and Favourite, Petersburgh. Sailed—the Columbus, --, for Charlestown; Anna • tlizabeth, --, for St.Vallery ; Juliana, ---,.for Riga Anima-Sophia, for Stettin'; Paris, for Petersburgh Vrow Cornelius, for Brussels; Twe Gebtoders, for R6tter darn ; jongeHendrie, for Bourdeaux ; John, Walker, and filqterprizs,---,fir Madeira; Belzebub, Graves, and Hebe; ----, for Hambro'.. OCT. t. Passed by—the Henry, Bruce, from Stockholm. Sailed—the Vrow Anna , fbr Rotterdam Beaver, Cording, for Harnbro' ; Johanna Carolina, ----, for Lis bon ; . Vrow keuskien, —, for Ghent ; Mary and Jane, Young, for Boston; and Vroiv Helena, —,-tor Bremen. NEWMARKET 1110.17: CTO 13 F. • rittittstrAy., OCT. The King's Plate of x;-:-)gs.. for +-yr olds,. cnryinglost. 411). syr olds, izst. 61b. 6 yr. olds, izst. auca agiNl, last: 2.1 b. RX. • ' . I,cl SacliVille's b. c. Dick An'clrews; 4 yrs . . old I Mr. Ladbroke's ch. c. MyStery, 4 vrs old • • - Mr. 1-leatlicote's b. h. Ainbo. by.l.)yertoil, 4 yrs old - Mr. Wright's br. h. Unioivi Escapc, 3 yrs old - dr Two tot on Dick ,Andrews ; 5 to z against Mystery ; to to t against . Sir C. liutibitry.'s Eleanor heat D. of Grafton's Flambeau, Sat. zlb each. Acroas the Flat, zaogs. h. ft,--,s 3 to Son Meaner. . • • - I). a Q iafton's llornhy Lass,- tat. ilh. heat Mr. F. Neale's umbitg;• Ssi, D, sogs.—Even betting. Mr. WilSon's Triumvir, S.A. 71b. beat SirC. Bunbury's Froth, isf. 41b. First 3 qrs., - of Ab. M. zsgs.-7 to 4on Tritinpar. The Amusements at the Royal. Circus, St. George's Fields, are so truly excellent, as to draw the most crowded and fashionable Audiences every evening ; the Grand Spektacle of King' Ca-sar, or the Negro Slaves, with the Magnificent Pantomime of the Eclipse, heightened by the most fascinating Music, elegant and superb Dress, and appro priate and beautiful Scenery t the fine Dancing of Miss tenny and the Miss Adams's, together with surprising Feats of Horsemanship, &c. create an evening's Entertainment truly interesting and de lightful. MARRIED. Last week, at Wellington, in Soniersetshire, Henry Byne, Esq. of Carshalton,Sucrey, to. Miss Thomas, only daughter Prodor Thomas, Esq. Of Drake' -place, neat TURF TO BE SOLD BY AUCfI!UN, . i - By IVIr. H.THILLIPS,- • • On the Premises, .on WedneSaay• the 7th of Odober last - and tollwing Days, at giciren o'Clock, 'THE ValuThle BUILDING MATERIALS 01 thetwo Wings and Offices of Foothill Mansion, Wats? the property of William Beckf o rd, E sq . ;. ccimprising . the Copper and Lead Coverings, Sashes, Doors, ‘Vaiiiscoting , Floorings, Piikinent, Stone Staircases, Iron Balustrades. forty solid Stone Columns and Pilastres, and the Stone which form the Colonades ; stout Mahogany Doors, formed of choice and beautiful wood; magnificent Statuary ;. Chimney _pieces, enriched by Statuary Figuresur and five feet - high, supporting the Mantles of exquisite sculpture, -and cEssi catty designed; together with two Suites of Rooms, com prising two large Pier and Chimney Glasses, a few Piaures, Register . and Bath Stofes Chairs, Tables, Bedding, and- mis cellaneous articles of utility. Niay be publicly viewed, from the toth to the rsth Sep tember; to the Day' of Sale, by CatalOgues, to be had at - Messrs. Foxhall and Fry er ' s , Old Cavendish-street ; and of Mr.'Phillips, New B an d-str e et, L a nd o n, at as. each. ' Also► on the Preinis,:s ; at the White Hart, Salisbury ;' Star, An dover; .Stacie's, Weymouth; of. the. Printers of the-Salis bury, Sherborne, Bath, Dorchester, = Exeter, Bristol, and Portsmouth Papers. FURNITURE, . .PICTURES, MARBLE BUSTOS, BRONZES, .CHINA, TAPESTRY, PLANTS, Vic. TO BE SOLD BY. AUCTION, • By Mr. H. PHILLIPS, On the Premises, Melbury House, near Yeovil!, on Tuesday the. i th of. October, and IbilOwing ,Day s , at • El eve n &Clock each Day; ri HE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE; Pier a nd Ciritnney Glasses ' Pictures, Prints and Drawings, antique : Marble Bustos, Brontes, China, Books, Tapestit Hangings, a Billiard Table, Marble Slabs, Cabinet s , S et al capital Mahogany Dining Tables, three Chyt.ks, tine Carvings in Wood by Gibbons, a Hatpsichord by Brriadsvocd, Chant: de.liers,.about 600 ounces of Plate, Chimney-pieces, Creeif, house Plants, Exotics, and inisLetianeuus e.trects, the Prof pert) , of the Right,Hon. the EARL of ILCHESTER, at Melbury House, near Yeovill t Somerset. • The Purniture comprises 'tour-post and other Berlste.iJs andMangings, seventeen Feather Beds and Bedding, a Draw ing-rooM Suite in blue Damask, Sophas,- Chairs, Carpels, Library, Dining and other Tables, Window Car,a,us, a:A a variety of useful domestic articles. May be viewed Saturday and. Monday preceding the Sale, and Catalogues had, -at is. each, on the Llrernises ; oft , •t; Printers of the Sherborne, Dorchester, Exeter, Salisbury , Bath, 'and Bristol Newspapers ; Lamb, Hindon.; Winic Hart, Andover; Antelope, biandrord; Mermaid, -Yeovil' and at Mr. H. Phillips's Auction Oflice, New lload-street.., COLLIERIES NEAR NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNL• TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • By • Mr. RAINE, At the Rainbow Cottee-hanse, in Cornbill, London, Grt F T iday the pth of October,-at Twelve o'clock, in Lots, . CERTAIN FREEHOLD, H a lf an d other Shares, of and in several. Valuable COLLIERIES , hing undei upwards of 7000 Acres of Land, in the COUN TY of DURHAM, well known' to contain Seams of tio: Coal ; a large part • wholly unwrought,'and very advantage ously situated on the BANKS of the RIVER T.YN E,with in three, five, and nine miles of, NEWCASTLE : the' Col' lieries now in work areTHORNLEY, EAST and WEST WIN I.ATON, and CRAWCROCK ; the former of ‘vnich was opened in the present year, and promises the-best - Psi" vantage to the Undertaker.. Mr. Samuel Barrass, of Kvlls FieldibetWeen Chester -lc' ,Street and Newcastle, Colliery Viewer, will give any fur" • ther information as to - this Property Q ; and ot "whom prinul -Particulars may be had; also at the ueen's Head Inn :"" Tavern, in. Newcastle; the (Vheat Sheaf, Durham ; t bc Printer of the York Courant ;of Messrs: Wnite and Fowl '• Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn ; Rainbow CollZ:e . -Hor s e • awl. of Mr. kaine, Land-Surveyor, Charlotte -street, Blootisbury. London, where Plans of the Surface, under which the.sagi Collieries lye, may be seen. DIED. At Madras; ,East Captain lames Darling, late of Edinburgh;'Ccitliinntlee ol the skip Sylph. PRicE 0 STOG - rtslE ROAM. Bank Stock shat Navy per Cent. 981 tots 991 5 per Cel.t. 1797, shut !risks per Cent. shut :• 4 per. Cont. Can. shut • 3 per. Cent,. Red. shut' [66 3_per Cent. Con. 63i 66 4 Ditto Scrip • Bank Long Ann. shut - Dina Short Ann. shut . Ditto SCi'lp • India Stock Exchequer Bills - s. s. dis. New ditto New S.'S. Stock 3 p'er . Cent. • Ornnium xs 13. th 14 113./.9 I raper. 3 per Cent. 65 Ditto Ann. wank fof Op. India for t's 6 54 661 Ccmsols fa - Account 6.1 661- 6 stil.c)l4 Or 'a GULD'E TO HEALTH. This Day was' published,' - A New Edition of that inter sting Work, in One Volume, Oetayo, Price Only 3,5. 'with an elegant Portrait ' - of the Author,. entitled A GUIDE • to HEALTH ; or, Advice to both Soces in a variety Of CoMplaints, which fully ex plains, h a concise, plain, an t i e as y mann e r ,' t h e most sim. iile - 41ethods of Trea"tment, and eftiCacious Remedies tiar the lotlowinf, Diseases : AbOrtiOn, or MisUriiage, Indigestion, Asthrnas, • • - Indispositions attendant on Appetite(less or, 13arrenncss, `ilir Complaints Pregnancy, avenue Indiscretions, Low- -- Bilious —owness of Spirits, C ld-beariny. • MenStrual Evacuations, Chlorosis,•orG.reen Sickness, Nervous diseases, Consumptions, Female Diseases, Fits, • -___ Onanism, or Secret Venery, Pregnancy, - Phthisis,or'Cough, _ . Turn of I,e , i f Flatulence, or Wind,' - Rhemnatistn, FlizotrAlbus, of . Whites, Ruptures, Gleets, ' ' Seminal WeaknesseS, Gonorrhcea, - Scurvy, Hypochondriac, yr Melan . choly Complaints, , - .tke. aze...kc. - To which is added,. an ERsay on the Venereal Disease, Gleets, and Seminal • Weakness. . : . By .S..SOLQMON,-IVI.D. This Pamphlet voinf4 out direct; methods of Cure, from a Blenhorhagi; or Gonorrhira, to a confirmed SiphiliS. To. .which is ailded, -an Essay- on Secret Yenery , and a Discourse on Impotency in the Male,, and Sterility and Barrenness inci dent to Females, &c. An Appendix on the subject of a so litary and destructive Vice; and.'an Address to Parents, Quardians,• Tutors, and those wilt) have the care and educa tion of youth. • Likewise, Advice. to Bathers, particularly the afflicted with Nervous Complaints. The whole illustrated anti-interspersed with a- varimy of authentic fads, never before published. - . , - - N.B.' For the very ecellent-Charader of this Work, see the diilerent Rev ; vs.. . *** Upwards One Hundred 'l7-housnd Copies hive aaually been sold of " Solomon's; Guide to Health." ItEMARICS . 1W THE. AUTHOR- ' in this useful Publication will also be found a Treatise on Female Diseases, NerVous, Hypochondriac, and Consump tive Complaints, and in whi.,ll is explained the Symptoms, Node of freatinent, and Remedies so the different stages ut the 'Venereal "Disease; Cautions to young Persons ut the danger of improper conneitions, or improper treatment, &e. with the diflerettee between-the venereal svmptoinS and those ti-equently mistaken for them.; also Advice .to Bathers at Bath..Buxton, Southampton, &c. • , TO THE PUBLIC. SO LO MON's:_G U 1 LIE, to II EA LTII is - addressed to the •affiieted.wit h Nervous Disorders,to those suffering from heat or change of Climate, and to those who labour under Weak nesses. and Relaxations, originating in a variety of other causes, th.••i'Work is particularly recommit:sided, and to thou sands of people, grown old before theirtittie,, by having'un_ guardedly }lunged themselves into the cominission of a Soli:. tary and deluding - vice, it has happily beers the meaus of re- . covery to the mind as well as the body, and exalted theM from a state of melancholy and despair, to that of" health; peace, and happiness. Tile delusive habit here alluded to, is not confined to the gay, the giddy, and the vain, for, alas ! the rich, the poor, the young, and those of riper years, even those of a serious and religious disposition, are often drawn by an unaccountable infatuation • to the cotninis sion of the melancholy praellix. All such should seriously attend to the observations and the cases described in Dr. Solonion's Guide to Health,". price 3s. In that mirror they+ will behold the dreadful consequences they arc procuring tot themselves, and may then, perhaps, he persu:ldei to retire from Ow road,' Which, though strewed with flowers, is•sure to leati them only to destruclion. London : Printed 'for the Author, and , sold, by Mathews, . N*O. Stran4 ; Ij.,Symonds, Paternoster-row; and by all the' reputable Medicine Vcnders,, Booksellers, &c. in every principal town in the, United Kingdom anti Acnerica. CAPITAL MANSION-HOUSE, Itx. SHREWSBURY. A CAPITAL MANSION-HOUSE, and sundry Valuable ESTATES, in and near the TOWN of SHREWSBURY, . T(113,E SOLD BY. AUCTION, In sundry Lots, on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, die 12th, 13th, and 14th Days of Odober, iBor, a t the Liol Inn, Shrewsbury, at 'Three in the Afternoon ; consisting' ALL that most desirable MANSION, called-I-1 0 ABBEY, with the Martens, tiot-homes Fisn-pond s, and Pleasure-Grounds thereunto , . belonging, del igmfully mated in the vicinity of the said Town of Shrewsbury : All that Meisnage and Water Corn .Mill, called tl ,e ABBEY MILL: A very valuable Farm, cailed MOOR. Several Pieces or Parcels of excellent Meadow and Pastur e .Land, in and near the Abbey-Foregate,and Coleharn. Sundry Messuages, Gardens and Lancia, in MurivaneC . 0 4 St. Austin's Friars. _ Also, T o severa' F-arms ' situate in Netley and Wre..4l'. nail, in the Parishes of Stapleton anclChureb Put verb-at: 1 . 1 1 . in the. County of Salop. - The Premises in the Abbey-Foregst j e;aral .Colehara, - be shewn by Mr. SC•oltock, glazier, Abbey- Poregate ; thol in St. Austin's Friars, by Mt. William Hill, - gardenec.; the rervoinder by the respective Tenants. . • - PrinttAl particulars may be had at the -Place of So.le ; Richard Griffiths, Esq. Chapel Stair-Case, Liaeolii's-1 0 ' London; of the Printer ot 41e•Shrewsbury Paper; of Mc , ' f i Sandford and Nladdocks, Stationers ; and 'Mess. Lloyd- ;i l. ' Asterlev Attornies, Sloewsbury. • To THOMAS TAYLOR, Dear Sir, No. 9,. New Bridge-Street, Landaa D • FEEL it a Duty incumbent upon me, to• ini ol you of the very great and extraordinary Cure I have ?B t : ceived from your invaluable nedicine, LEAKE's PAT - EN PILLS. 'About two years ago; I was attacked with a VENEREA L ' .DISORDE R., which I treated rather slightly fin- some t but the Disease at length spreading all over my body,: L b4l Obliged , to - apply to the most, eminent of the FacuftY,.. their .assistance ailbrdcd only temporary' relief : -4 ' ; `,": r - through variaw; Courses of Salivation, and from being Pt'', of a corpulent habit,- was reduced to a mere skeleton_ 3 1 — Ulcers that spread all over my Limbs 'rendered me a c oll:•• plete Object, so that. my Friends despaired of my ret,r , er t :. When brought to this Situation, 1 considered death mas tv, table, but relation of .mine e.ornm .. enting stpon mo.r:f Cases in which your. Pills had succeeded, I was induced re try a Box of, them, which I thought rather relieved by persevering for two or three months, and tidlowing vot 4 , • • .0 chreetions, experl enc ed-tbe most unaccountable relauant front p p a c i r n i , e the s r o e , c re o s v e g i r e a t d i s ‘ u v b a s n i ; d i i n n g g II a d n a t i l n y o:A. t o l o i a tt. l l l", nor, but one more boX, which j think cautious to take, establish nay health in its original state. • It is with the most heart-felt gratitude, that I subs:a l myself, Sir, your Much obliged ;iuntble Servant, ‘ , O Deattsgate, Manchester, ito;:. 1, I PEA S P. S. For the public benefit, I do not object to the :Ik' c f being , published, but leave you to act as Ngur own h it judgment shall digitate. Prepared and Sold by the role Proprietor, - 1 Lon, Member of Collegt of Surg.e'" . . , London, at his liouse, No. 9, ,New.l3ridg'e-street; -• Where, after a constant residence of more than Thiri -s :• • Years, in a practice pirticularly dil,ette.ttl to the Co ' r e Venereal Complaints,. and those incidental to the Parrs °I Generation in both Se;ties, With that inviolable secr`l,c which Men of hisTrofession should always observei us ... flatters himself, - the advice and ,assistance• he gratuity, 1.-A -iy administers to Persons taking this Medicine; wi,i, l ' o rn m o esteem by a discerning Public, 'as an advantage s' to' be obtained*, and void of ainbiguitY.. of ;Also sold, by his Appointment, for the convenienc e l „. those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 3,5., , 'ban's-street, Lsali •Mall;- - the Tovshop, No. 10,7, street ; Mr. - Disborough's,- No. 7, Fish-street-nill ;, Steel's, Bookseller, Na. 1, linion , roir, Little Tower -11 ;r,, Mr,.:Watson's , Solith-•brido, Edinburgh ; *Mr. Dublin e• Mr. Billinge's Liverpool; Mr. Atkinson's , _ l\ v ' n chester ; and by one •Pi rsod in every considerable h. Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxes,of .only 2S. 9 d ' ,t; • yr sealed ,np•with full and plain dirediOns, whereby pe r ', either sea nifty eure themselves with ease, speed, secref4! , • safety. , • - N, B. .F.very , Box sold in Civat Britain is scaled. IT stamp, on by favour of the Corarnisonci-s, isrsl,jac• ed; ar : the.Stamp-oflice, " T. Taylor, No. 9, Ne w , 0 1.4 11 ' '! stl'eet, to imitate which is - Felony, and all ethers are terteit_.