The Sun. — London, England, 1804-03-12 00:00:00

.From the LONDON GAZETTE, March to, 1804, Coamittion ir. the West Kent Militia, -rived by the Lord Lieu tenant. ioseph fohn West, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated Feb. 2 4. 104. Willianpßamsden, Gent. to be ditto; Dated as above. Coot:nix:ion ht the Carnarvonshire Militia, signed 15 , the Lard Lieutenant. Lieutenant-Colonel Richard Edwards to be Colonel. Dated Feb. 23, .1804. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant rt the County of Kent. To be Deputy-Lieutenants — The Right Hon. Charles Long. The Right Hon. Lord Mahon. George Smith, Esq. J. M. Fedor. Esq. William Pemell, Esq. , Conmitrions in the East York Militia, Aped by the'Laid Lieu- lenadt. Sir Charles Hotham, Bart. to be Colone), vice H. Maister, cosigned. Dated May lb, 1803. Arthur Maister, Esq. - to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Edmund Gartorth, Esq. resign.' ed. Dated as above.. Thomas Clubley, Esq. to be Ma jor. Dated lulv tB, 18e3. 'To be Captains—Wanton P. Berry, Esq. Dated March 1893. Benjamin Blaydes, Esq. Dated March 2, -1803., Rienard Legard, Esq. Dated lune 7,. 1803. William C. "Mabbott, Esq. Dated [illy t 3, 1803. Robert Jennings, Esq. Dated August tg, To be Lieutenants—William Milner, Gent. Dated March 1, 1803. Frederick W. Woodtneston,,Gent. Dated May 16, 1803.• Paul Seymour, Gent. Dated tune 23. 1S03: N. Edward Edgworth, Gent. Dated August 5, 1303. lames Dougan, Gent. Dated Dec. 15, tgo3. To be Ensigns—George R. Thompson, Gent. Dated May 27, tea 3. John Green, Cent. Dated July - 30, 1503. john Dougan, Gent. Dated Dec. 12, : 80 3. To be Q uarter -M a ster-10bn Westerby; Gent. Dated July 25,1803. Commit:ions in the Worcestershire Militia, signed ,by the Lord Lieutenant. !ohn Cox, Esq. to be Captain. Dated March, r, 1804. john Christopher ilarrison,Gent. to be Ensign. Dated as above. Heary Eeavis, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated March a, ISO 4. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. April IS. I. Skill, of the Strand, oilman, at/en, at Guild:- April i 6. W. Johnson, of Vauxhall, coal merchant, at ten, a t Guildhall. April 24. Price, of Finsbury-square, merchant, at ten at Guildhall. B.4IIKRUPTS. john Dunkin, now or late of Red-cross-street, reEtifier, to surrender Man:lf-T7, ao, and April zt, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Martin, Vintners'-Hall, Upper Thames- street. Silvester Richardson, of Blackburn, Lancashire, grocer, . March 21, at five, at eleven, at the White Horse, Pres. ton, and April 21, at eleven, at the Dun horse, Blackburn. Attornies, Messrs. Clarke and Richards, London ; or Mr. Ainsworth, Blackburn. john Blowers, of Halesworth, Suffolk, shopkeeper, April 4, at four, and 5, 21, at ten, at the Tuns Inn,- Bungay, Suffolk. Attornies, ;Messrs. Tarrant and Moule, Chauccrplane, London; or Mr. Kinsbury, Bungay. • Thomas Collings, of Crediton, Devonshire, serge-maker, March:l7, 2.6, and April at, at • five, at the George Inn, . Exeter. Attornies, Mr. Darke, Princes-street, Bedford: row; London ;or Mr. Ter. - ell, Exeter. Richard Mansergh, of West-Hall within Newton, Lancashire, grazier, March at, at five, za, at eleven, and April 21, at liveat the hit-Horse, P r:iton. ttornie, Mr. Trouh.= ton , Preston ; h ; or e Mr. Hurd, e King's- A Bench. s Walts, inner. . 7 Temple. • William Lawson and William Byron, of Lincoln, drapers, March 15, 31, and April et, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Bland, 12:+c• Fleet-streeL Daniel Gourley, of Moorfici:t:„ :'roker, Margin zo, 24, and April 21, at ten, at Guiki iial Attorney, Mr. Chester. Melina-Place, Westminster-Roan. John Allan the elder, of (every-street, vicinaller, March is, 24, and April as, at ten , at Guildhall. Attornies, Mr. Lewis, New-square, Minories. George Wardell, of Mansell-street, Goodman's-Fields; ma riner, March zo, 24, and i-Lpril at, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs.' Birth and Mixon, Haydon-square. William Knight, of Tunbridge-Wells, Kent, banker, March 57, 24, at one, and A p ril 21 at ten, at Guildhall, .ondon. Attornies, Mr, Jones, Tunbridge-Wells; or Messrs. Bland ford and Sweet, King's-Bench-Walks, Temple. , lames Lawton, now or late of Dobcross, Yorkshire, shop keeper, April 5, 6,,at the New Inn, Delph, Sadclleworth, and as at the Rarrisden's-A tms Inn, Huddersfield, at ten. Attornies, Mr. Ainley, Delph, Saddlewotth . ; or Mr. Dattye,ehancery-lane, London. DIVIDENDS. April r 4 ,, R. Owen and WW. Mardle, late of Houndsditch, coppersmiths, at one, at Guildhall. • April S. W. Perrins, of Bedworth, Warwickshire, maltster, at eleven, at the Bull Lnn, -Nuneaton, Warwickshire. April 30. H. Allen, of Liverpool, merchant, at eleven, at • the George Inn, Liverpool. April . j. Mouls, of Hampstead, corn-chandler, at ten, at Guildhall. April 17. j. Blakeman, now or late of Chigwell, Essex, timber-merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall. April 2. W. -Bultield, of Lancaster, shopkeeper, at five, at the New Inn, Lancaster. April x 3. - Travis and P. Nevill, of Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire. muslin manufacturers, at eleven, at the Nag's Head, Bolton-le-Moors. APrti 1 4 P • Bogue, of Whitefriats, builder; at eleven, at Guildhall. • . April 19. T. Metcalfe, of Birmingham, faiaor, at laur, at the Swan Hotel, Birmingham. April 2.4. E. C. Whitehead, of Witham, Essex,:carpenter, at ten, at Guildhall. March 3r . H. Andrews, late of Elstcad, Surrey, m.-...aiman, at one, at G ui lethal 1. • April s. I. Richmond, late of Skerton, near Lancaster, gardener and seedsman, at six, at the Royal, L,uicashire. CERTIFICATES. Mar:4l3i. Phiilips. Liverpool, fruiterer. • C. Blaurock and 1. H. Lutterluh, late ()Inuit-lane, mer— chants. ; Gard, of North Tawton, Devgnshire, merchant. F. Forbes, lateef Blackman-street, Southwark,ehymist and do oggist. Baseley Rolls, of Birmingham, merchant. :Mason, of Snow-Hill, shoo-maker. Colonel M'DokvAt., of Lagan, has made a' fi,ll - at Ardwell shore, - near Purtnessock, which is he - wn - out of a rock, into which the sea runs dur ing the flood tide, and then ebbs again, still, how ever, retaining a considerable quantity of water, witzreby the fish it contains are kept abundantly -Supplied in their proper element. There is a man who 'attends them regularly . with food congenial to their - mature, andthey regularly come to tint 'at - a certain place and receive from his hand shell and other fish. One of them is a cod.fish which the man dolls by the name of Torn. He is so familiar that he will sometimes permit him to. stroke his head with his hand, in the same manner as the .tainest domestic animal will allow his master ; but the least noise will cause a very rapid and abrupt ckparture. Torn has been upwards of two years in • this pond. - - - 110.1,TE CIRCU'IT. CIIELN/srOlt ESSEX, MARCI - 1 d). SOPWITH WOLLAgTON. Mr. Serjeant BEtir stated, that the Plaintiff in this rase was an old man, a ship carpenter, living at the Isle of Mersey, and the Defendant was a Captain in the Navy, who commanded a corps' of Sea Fencibles at the same place. The Action was brought to recover a compensation in datnagts - for false imprisonment, which the Defe;adant had or,casione3 the Plaintiff to be subjeeted to, - because he retused to enrol himself a Volunteer in his Corps. Perhaps it might 'be zeal for the sacrifice of his Country which had caused Capt.Wollaston so to misconduCt himself, but what ever were his motives, the Plaintiff was certainly en titled to a compensation for the injury which he had sustained. He should prove that Car.. Wollaston, when the Plaintiff declined enrolling himself in his Corps, told him, that if he did not he would cause him to be impressed, and that he actually wrote to the Lieutenant of the Aiinwell Gun-brig, then lying off the Island, in consequence of which the Plain. tiff, who had never been at sea in his life, was im : pressed, and was detained for seven weeks on hoard, 1 until he was liberated by the Writ of Habeas Cor_ pus. Samuel Overhaul said, the 'Plaintiff was a ship carpenter.at Mersey. He was present at a meeting held - at- the White Horse, in : that Island, .on the Bth of Oilober. Captain. Wollaston called over, the roll of, their names, in order to form a Corps of Sea Fencibles. The Captain, then told them, that those who enrolled themselves would be exempted from being impressed, and that they would he liable if they,did not enroll themselves. The Plaintiff, Sop with, said, he could not .serve, as it would be in. convenient for his business, but that his apprentice might,. and that he would take his chance about .be ing impressed. Charles Sopwith, the Plaintiff's brother, proved that he had never been at sea. Lieut. Petit, of the Aimwell, Gun-brig,said„On'the z3d of OEtober last he received a letter from Capt. Wollaston, which was put in and read : in this letter, Capt. W. tells the Lieutenant, " That there were se. veral.persons on shore who have not enrolled them selves in the Fencibles, and thinks they might be impressed, as it would have the good cited of making others enrol themselves the - faster." He then points out the Plaintiff as one of them. In consequence .of this letter the ,Witnes't impressed the Plaintiff, and kept him seven weeks' on board, till he was delivered by the writ of Habeas Corpus. On cross_ examination he said, he thought himself bound to obey the orders of Captain Wollaston, as being his .superior officer in the navy, although he had not a command afloat. He had always done it, and had reported it to the Admiral, who approved of it. It was entirely in consequence of Captain Wollaston's letter that he impressed the Plaintiff. Another -letter from the Captain was also read, in 'which he advised the Witness not to discharge the Plaintiff, although he was unfit for service, with -out an order frOm the Admiralty. The Attorney for the Plaintiff proved, that it cost 171. 135. 9il. to procure the Plaintiff's discharge by Wit: of Habeas Corpus; Mr. Serjeant SH EPP AR D rested his defence on the ground that Capt. Wollaston did not order the Plain. tiff to be impressed ; that what be had written to Lieut. Petit was merely advice, which lie was not bound to follow, except as far as it agreed with his own opinion. Mr. Justice HEATH told the Jury that,Capt. laston's letter clearly proved he was an accessary be fore the fad, and in trespass all accessaries were prin cipals ; the only question, therefore, would be 'as to the amount of damages ; they would give such as was a fair compensation, for the Law knew no such thing • as vindiitive damages--" Gentlemen," said he, " do not approve of Captain Wollaston's Conduit. This is a strange way of making Volun. teers." Verdia for the Plaintiff—Damages One Hundred and Five Pounds. STEALING FROM A LITTER.--.-Daniel a very young lad, was indided for that he being a person employed in the Post-Office,. at Colchester, on the 19th of Oflober, 'feloniously secreted a IL Bank Note, contained in a letter to be forwarded by the Post. Verdi(t—Guilty. Method of trying the goodness of Timber for Ship huilding; iced is the Arsenal at Venice.—One per son applies his ear to the centre of-one end of the trunk, while another with a key hits the other end with a 'gentle stroke. If the tree be sound and the stroke will be distinetly heaid at the other tad, though the tree should be 100 feet or mote in length. • Britain. Permission for per Sons to be out at night, un questioned, is further extended from eleven to twelve o'clock ; this freedom extends also to the Suburbs,: so that all persons, unless of an appearance or con du6l to justify suspicion, have a right 'to pass un molested through the streets and barriers until after the liour abovementioned. LONDON: Printed by BUCHAN'AN.M‘MILLAN, (Ofl3Ow-Street, Covent-Garcien)'; and Published by WlL:.i.wht ARNI:GEz ScßtPrs, (of South Molton-strect, Grosvenor-square); At the SUN.OFF ics, Nu. t 2, Segagd ; where Ad4eriisexents, Ordertfor. ,the Paper, Lettm for the a,tar, Sr.c. (post-pa 4), must be addressed. SATURDAY, MARCH TO. RIOT AND VIOLENT AbSAULT.—Michael Smith, Matthew Smith, James Madan, Henry Rogers, Pat. M'Cormack, and Thomas Cranky, were indieted for a tiot, and assaulting John Sotfleet, boatswain of the Squirrel. The defendants, in this case were all potatoe diggers at Barking, in Essex, and assaulted the officers and press,gpng of the Squirrel in a most outrageous, manner. Verdift; M'Cormack Not Guilty—all the others Guilty. The Learned Judge immediately sentenced Madan to two - years imprisonment, and . the others to one year each. The Assizei concluded on Saturday morning; and before Baron HoTta Am left the town he .respited Elizabeth Largban, convi6ted of the murder .of leer child, until Monday se'nnight. DUBLIN, MARCH 7. THERE was never known so large an importation of coat as during the last year ; it exceeded the preCeding year by no less than iitty-five thousand tons, and the year 1801, by more than one hundred thousand tons. Froui two Collieries alone (those belonging to Lord LOWTHER and to J. C. CU R . I,VEN, Esq.' a greater quantity Was shipped during the last year for this Country, than what has usually been imported informer years from all parts of Great LAW RFPORT. COURT OF KING's BENCH, GUILDHALL, MARCH 9. BAILEY AND THORNTON V. GARDNER. • This was an action on a policy of insurance at eight guineas, to return four, on a ship from the Havannah to Landon. The Broker had said to the Agent of the Defendant, that the ship would not sail until February or March., whereas she sailed in January,, and had suffered from perils at sea 75 per cent. damage. - The question, therefore, was, if this representation vacated•the insurance ?--Verdid for the Plaintiff 104.1. 13s. - COMPTON WI LDMAN. The Plaintiff is a Worm and Still-heati.maker ; the Defendant a. Proprietor and Agent of West In dia Estates. The present anion was forlhe amount of 16531 . . r6s, 41. for articles furnished for the plantations of Mr. Beekford and others,. in the Island of Jamaica, to whom the Defendant was .Agent. The question was, if these commodities were supplied for money, or under an agreement to receive the -value in older copper in the Island, at one shilling per pound ?—Verdict for the Defendant. R. AND J. THORNTON V. SNAILES AND PYCROFT. The parties in this cause are both concerned in the Irish Provision Trade. The former had sold the latter too tierces of beef, at the hig'sest price of the market, and the question was, if they were of good .and merchantable quality, and -equal to the sample produced to the Defendant ?—Verdia for the Plaintiffs, 7871. los.. TOOLE (V. GU I LLEMARD. This affirm was foundetton a Policy of Insurance under the following circumstances. The Plaintiff was Captain of a trading vessel called the Non Pared, and in the year 1749, he shipped on his own ac count a quantity of tnuslins and cambrics, which he insured with the Defendant - against the dangers of the seas. During very severe and stormy weather the vessel shipped a sea, and these goods were un avoidably damaged by the salt water. To recover the average value, this aCtion was brought against the 'Underwriter, whose defence was twofold, first, the lapse of tithe, and consequent suspicion of the fairness of the c►aim ; Secondly, the greater hazard which attended the conveyance of such goods, from the circumstance of their being contraband, as re lating to the Port of Lisbon, to which the vessel was destined. On behalf of the Plaintiff, it was proved that the goods were insured, shipped, and damaged by the salt water in tempestuous weather, as stated by the Plaintiff's Counsel,' Kr. ERSKINE. Mr. GARROW contended, that as the Underwri ter had not been apprized that it. was a smuggling transaction with resped to Portugal, he had not been fairly- dealt with. Even: before smuggled goods were landing, while yet on the sea, a vessel had many more dangers to encounter when freighted with such goods, than if laden with a cargo which might be brought into port openly in the face of day. The vessel must stand out in all weathers, hovering until she cotild 51.14 an opportunity of run ning into some creek. It was proved on the part of the Defendant, that other goods of the same sort were shipped at the same' time, had gone the same voyage, and had not been damaged. Lord ELLEN BOROUGH told the Jury, that al though the Laws of all Nations ought to be re speded, he agreed with the Learned Counsel, Mr. ERSKINE, that the goods in question being contra band by the Laws of Portugal, ought not to defeat or avoid an Insurance against the dangers of the seas, fairly made and entered into according to the .La ws of this Country. - There was, however, a great deal of weight in the observation made by Mr. Gatotow as to the increase of hazard on the seas when a vessel was freighted with such a cargo as ma de it necessary to hover on the coast, 'exposed to the inclemency of the weather, instead of making (tiredly for the destined port. The Jury found for the Defendant. Sill? NEWS. POOLE, MARCH 9. Arrived—the Pheasant, Florence, from Newhaven; Bless ing, Robbins, from Lyndon ; industry , Aldrid g e, -from S ou thampton ; Brothers, Randall, from Tenby - ; Thorne, from Bristol ; lotto, Bartlett, from Torrymouth; Swift, Holloway, from Cowes. Sailed—the Active, Percy,. Hope, Manelaws ' from South ampton ; Dart, King, Active , H i s c.roft, from .Portsmouth ;, William and Hannah, Hickman, from London. GRAVESEND, MARCH 9 Passed by—the Maloleinda, —, from Seville Einera, !loop, from Tonningen ; Maria, —, Vrow Anna, Bur rack, and the Vrow Freinds, Martin, from Rotterdam. Sailed—the Sovereign, Lust, for Demerara; Woodland Castle, Llewin, for onstaninople ; and the N. S. del Carman, for Corunna and Vigo. MARRMD. On Saturday morning, at St. Andrew's Church, Holborn, William Daeres, Adams, Esq. to Miss Elizabeth Mayow, of Sydenhim, Kent. On the zSth ult. at North Tarrie, by the Rev. john Ait kin, James Ford, Esq. -9f Montrose, to Miss Catharine Aitkin, second daughter of the late Charles Aitkin, Esq. of St. Croix. DIED. On Thursday, the Hon. William Fitzroy, youngest son of the Earl of Euston. The same day, Mr. john Pycroft, of Homerton, eldest son of James Pycroft, Esq. of Wanstead, Essex. On Tuesday the 28th ult. at Uttoxeter, Staffordshire, the Rev. Thomas Keetinge, of that place. On Saturday morning, in the isth year, of his age, Mr. Thomas Phipps, eldest son of Mr. Phipps, Copthall•court. On Sunday the 4th inst. Mr. Ftancis Ostlife, of Enfield, in the County of Middlesex. PRICE 0 F STOCKS SATU Bank Stock shut Navy 5 I+et Lent. 29i 5 per - cent. ~q - , s h u t 4 per Cent. Con: shut 3 per C. R. shut 3 t ie C Con 561-ii B. L. Ann. shut B. ,S. Ann. shut RDA Y. I India Stock shut India Bonds Exchequer Bills ts. dis. par thrinium i 2 dis. 3 per Cent. imperial Ditto Ann. 9 9-t6t -Deti...rred 3 per Cent. Cons. for April 56,1,0 ,„ s D:LES, of A . Oadf ol " Ir ' ~i. in the Seat, Back 'wrid Loins ; it is with great Urteasines.! been.thu-s. agile - led with Bleeding the Patient can walk, or even sit. - Mrs. 13, Hackney', ,36 • discharge was so rapid ti4it .her life was despaired of, fi r could Medicine stay the malady, until Dr. U. ,sdicine was adiainisiered --Two 4s. 6d. Boxes perfealY re stored the Patient to health. The Lady - will satisfy ai l Y Female • Incluirer, having left her address. Dr. Gardner's twelve for a Guinea. No, 76"., Long-acre, and No. 3, Pills, 2s. 6d. 45. 6d. or five small Boxes for los. 6d- ark Piles twelve months the High street, Shorcditch. GOVERNMENT SEdiiRITY AGAINST LOU N" TERI' EITS. None are Genuine, without havin " Sam So com orr., Liverpool," enzraved-in the-Sta.m gp : and Ten Pounds I(1,-; ward, for every Bottle sold. without . a StaMp, to be .' r . • - on conviction, under Ad of Parliament, the azd Gen• Ch. 16, 'before any I usticebf the Peace. VOUTH of either Sex, who have. pradised a s t :' cret and (icStfUCtiv_C Vice, and thereby relaxed, w . '"-r d " ened, and debilitated the whole Nervous ,System, the CORDIAL BA L N• 1 of CI LEAD the most powerful, - certain, and eMdual Restorative. This Cordial-- has beat uncommonly successful with young People ,who hay e tile appearance and air of old age ;, who are become pale, e tf ' . inmate, - benumbed, stupid, and even imbecile; whos e IV " able dies aretecome bent, whose legs are no longer scarcely to carry them ; Who have an utter distaste for every things and are totally int.apacitated, Where the Stomach is fre quently disordered, the Body is Weakened ; paleness, bodily decay, and emaciation, succeed this most destrudive habits and the Eyes sink into .the head. This Cordial Bairn 1 universally established its restorative efficacy, and mayd. be justly . enumerated amongst the foremost of those hapPY coveries which medical research has procured as the blessing of the human race, and greatest counteractive to human mi sery. A Saving of Nine Shillings hi Two Guineas. he Cordial Balm of Gilead is Sold in Bottles, price Half' a-Guinea .each ; there' are also Bottles, price 335. contain ing equal to four Bottles at toS. 6d. by which the Pat ient saves 9s. including also the Duty; the Stamp of which be;lrs the Proprietor's Name and Address, " Samuel Solomon, Li verpoal," to-imitate which is felony. N. B. The Postage of all Letters must be paid, and a fee enclosed for advice. The Cordial Balm of Gilead,' Anti-Impetigines, and Ab" stergent Lotion, and " Guide to Health," are Sold by Remnant, llamburgh ; K. Bach, Peter-stre et, New. York ; Mathews, No. IS, Strand, Loudon ; and i f Bath, by Hazard; Bristol, Bulgin ; Brighton, Gregory 13 1 miughatn, Knott and Lloyd ; nedtOrd; Smith ; Blanc 1. Simmons ; Bury Sr. Edmund's, Dingle ,• Cheltenham, " e . don; Cambridge, Hodgson ;- Coventry,,RollaSon ; Colcile': ter, Keymer -, Canterbury, Simmons •, 1011 . " Chatham, Etherington ; Chelmsford, Clachar ; Che ser ' Pool -and Son ; Chichester, Phillipson ; Cirencester, Sinitl'; Chippenham, Combs ; Dublin, Dugdale, No. 7, Exchnge? court; Derby, -Drewry; Durham, 'Pennington ; se; • Neales ; Devizes Lowe ; Dorchester,. Virtue ; Deal, ; Dartmouth, Jackson ; Edinburgh, SMith, North 131.11!zes_ Exeter, Trewman and Son ; Falmouth, Elliot ; 6 , ° c ' As s - , ter, Pitt, Walker ; Glasgow, ryl•Donald Li v erpool' p, - • druggist ; Leeds, iens, Holmes ; • Lincoln,' Drury.; Headley ; Leicester, Gregory, Swinfen ; Lewes, Pitt ; chester, Thompson; Margate, Rowe; Maid Ston e, Marlborough, Harold ; Newbury, Fuller, 'Atlee Nod castle, Walker, Hodgson ; Northampton, Dicey ; ham, Burbage; Norwich, Stevenson and Co. ; (-)xfpr Jones ; Plymouth Dock, Hoxland ; Portsmouth, Belarn ; Fres ton, l(eading, Smart and Co. ; Rochester, EthertnOnn ; Sergent ; Shrewsbury, Eddowes ; Southampton, Bak er , ; . Stall - Ord, Morgan ; Stamford, Newcomb Sunderland, lira,; Salisbury, Collins ;-:Scarborough, Bayley; Taunton, Vol:. • Tunbridge Wells, Sprange ;• Evill ; WeytnouV., Wood ; Windsor, 13lakeney ; and by all Venders of Genut Medicines in the United Kingdont. fireP • - Of whom may be had, a new Edition. being nearly 'l4 , Hundred Pages,` price only as. • • SOLOMON'S GUIDE TO HEALTH * Or advice to both sexes, on female diseases, Nervon).o,..,is rids 13 4 pnchondriac, and Consumptive Complaints. bt recommended to young men and boys ; has been thei a ). to ini many years experience and observation on the calanu consequences of -a secret and destrudive-vice. To wh ich added. an Essay on diseases incident fernales, and' an ,ts'o pendix on the subjed of a solitary and destructive vice; ;14'1,0 an Address to Parents, GhardianS, Tuto r s , and those_ or have the care and education of youth. Likewise ativt' re at Bathing, explaining the mode of treatment, in the stages' of the Scurvy, Leprosy, 'King's Evil, Gout, - io ns 01 m ansm, and Venereal Diseun'; cautions to Young per - t the danger of improper connexions or improper treatrnel l " Co r4' The amazing sale of this Book is the best ,criterio its vast utility. To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. q, New midge-str eet ' London. ond May 2, I.S °° ". elncle Venereal the Spring ,of 1794 was affliEted With. `` nfiexreeaolloCootbmsp;labitnltt, wwashicohienl obliged d ed t ‘ o vit a h pp in ly di f .t i o e ti t ; , regular Physician, who. put a temporary stop lence of the Disease (by mercurial applications) for s:l c e time; but growing, in spite of all medicine and the ;nal j of the first Gentlemen of the Faculty here, .worse 3P- „, to the vO ill worse for two years, 1 was reduced to a state atmost paralleled and beyond description, being an entire lePrep, and ulcerated from head to . foot.—My head, throat, tier of n w o i s i e l , legs, arms, &c. have been alternately in dange r to becoming useless; in short, I have had front tiventtrd, thirty eating ,ulcers on my body, and nearly totally ~„ .privet Of t would be .voluminous to particto,'e'r lize all my case—suffice it to . say, there never was, or be one I was long one of a inure dange r ous , or of a more cc'nlinfi cated nature. looked upon by my. frierl 6, imagined myself, beyo nd an all hopes of recvvery ; d ' o ly deed, i n m y then condition, death was preferable to.. d i,' more than miserable state. In this 'd.roadful situatioo,,,ce drag a Most miserable existence, till Divine 1' rovia7 a threw i n ~my way a Newspaper containing the case Mr. B. o f, Plymouth—my friends read it,' I could 11 ,V, sent and procured some of your LEA K E's y/0 0 , all ( ' PILLS, which, by using from time to . time, am rt ° i j a bie have long been, (after more'than tour years indesett 0 3 distress), in as good a state of health as ever I - enjoye d Grp roof of this, I had a fins, thriving, healthy child, h,,,pcs e a few months •ago:. In ~ , ratitude to God, 'and in I ` u to of r endering my fellow-creatun, service, I request 3'.°5,,,h0 publish this; and you may at . any tune refer person s na tt s ' - wish to be satisfied of, the truth o f this, or furthet. t' • culars*, to me or my friends, by letter or person. I one As few cases for badness will ever equal mine, an' till exceed it, .1 have front experience 'every reason to 3 2 o ri ' mankind, that in' your LEA'KE's P 1145 they will ,P_oci, sure, speedy, safe, and radical cure, fot,tha% most Woo, ful sage of the Venereal Disease, which is Fatted l a 1 , FIRMEtIJE LS. • , I nsur mountable family reasons prevent making lroili name. and address public; but •creditables perso n ~„ d n 4 . wa nting information may also be referred to rile friends by Mrs. S. Clark v , Rainsa-Gardens, Edisto"' 1 • Prepared and- Sold by the Sole Proprietor, own* T. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College of Su,rb in London, at his house, No. c , New Bridge-stree:,' talc' ihere•he will give Adviee without a fee, to pers°!'i: ng these 1' illS, and will answer patients letters, 0 0 1 paid, on the same terms , observing in , all cases beg" inviolable secrecy, no person's name .or case 1101 pod mentioned, but itt their own particular request , hY! yeatsa prieto, - , during the cotirse or mo re t han thirty-sle of i t : 0 4 that he has had the conducting of an extensiVe sa • above Medicine, and the practice arising therefroin• They are also sold by his, Appointment, for thepcacert nienee .of those living at a distance, by Mr' ; South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Macdonald , printer, at 0 t s gow, to Whom also Mr. T. refers for his address Nu: Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban's - street , VW" Robertson's Toy-shop, No. 50 3, Oxtb r d-street; 1 7 1 , c 1%.15 borough's, No. 7, lisu-street-hill, nearly oproSite t it numcnt ; Mr. Steel's, llookseller,'No. I.lnroh-r°,, e ' r - 5 0/t i h Tower-bill ; Call well's, Dublin • and by or ie „°" e iando, every considerable town in Great-Britain and o d 9' 3 " Boxes of only as. 9d. each, sealed up Nyrith full a rc octity diredtions, whereby persons of either Sex may C" selves with ease and secrecy, sea led tir N.B. Every Box sold in treat Britain is cO-005 with a Stamp, on which, by favour of t ‘ loe.,. sinners, is printed, at the Stamp -Office—` No. 6, New Bridge-smet," to imitate which is } elony • all others are counterfeit. r t