The Sun. — London, England, 1801-07-03 00:00:00

INSCRIPTION. An Opposition Nper, a few days ago, contained an Epitaph on the ministerial demise of the late. CHANCYLLOR of the EXCHTQUE4, written by the_ pen of Malignity, in consequence of which we pre_ 'sent •our Rcader9 with another, sketched by the hand - of TRUTH. • SACRED to the Mlni&teriat Memory of , The _Right Honourable WILLIAM PITT, The Lineal Representative of The Genius, the Eloquence, and the Virtue, of the ever VENERATED CIIA:THAII.I Who succeeding to the Station, and inheriting the Wisdom of his illustrious Father, like him, retrieved the Errors of preceding Administrations, and realized. the hopes of his Country, by raising it to the highest pitch of HUMAN GLORY.. At the early age of Twenty-two Years he became CHANCELLOR OF" THE gXCHLQUER, And equally astonished his Countrymen,. and,Entope, by his Eloquence as an Oratory. And his Wisdom as a Statesman; • ormed by Nature for an exalted Office, and trained by his immortal Parent to fill it, he supplied• the deficiencies of Experience and Years, , by the extraordinary Cultivation, Extent and Accuracy of his Perceptive Powers. Overleaping the distane between Youth and Experience,.he grasped the wisdom of riper years; and in the earliest struggles of his Adminisiration, exhibited a Mind so hind 'ruins, sagacious, and enriched, that. even his Eloquence. was considered as secondary to his Judgment. When he came into Office; he found the British Nation de prived of an Empire in the West. When he went out of Office, he left the British Nation in possession of a new Empire in the East. - What he assumed the management of its Finances, he found • an exhausted Treasury, a declining Revenue, a decaying' Commerce, and a mass of floating Debt, which,' with the .unprovided means of liquidating past. burdens„ threatened the extinaion of Public Credit. - • ; When he resigned the Managethent of its Finances, he left its - Revenue ithproved, its Commerce re-animated; its - Exports . tripling their amount in the most brilliant days 'of Peace,• and its Debt, which former Statesmen had pre d? led to threaten the Constitution, provided for by a Fund destined, not merely to expunge the _EXpences of WI own Administration, bnt to realize the bolder conception of . crushing the Mass of its TaXation, by extinguishing within the probable period of less than. Forty Years, • THE .WHOI-E NA'TION'AL. DEBT. Posterity, in deriving .the benefit of this Financial Mrasure, will adtnire the genius, and revere t. 1 1 ,;• memory of the Mi nister, who, living less , for his owe dge titan after-times, could thus, by so grand an operation, secure to than unlm:- paired, tbelalessinp of • THE BRITISH CONSTITUTION, Without the biirthens that it cost preceding Ages to proem When he tame in, France possessed the Blessings of a Re gular Government, an:immense 'Revenue, .an extensive . Commerce - , 'a - powerful Navy; rich Coldnies, and the esteem and resped, of Europe. , When he went out, .France exhibited what may be termed a Blank in tL Map' of Civilization.. Her Altao and, her Rights equally the. sport of Atheists and Usurpers; her Soil stained by the blood of their Vietims ;' her People drooping over the loss of their Trade, their credit,. their Capital, their Colonies, their Nayy, andthcir Liberties ; and her Government, and Principles, alike , the scorn and detestation of the • Creiztz:sn France, in her Nlisery, was left a Monument of the Folly and Wickedness of her R , Jlers-; great Britain, in her in creased Prosly.trity, remained an example of -the superior Wisdom and Virtue of her Minister. READER - these were his services. His crimes were great, in the eyes of a few. He taxed the People, and saved the Constitu tion. He aroused the virtues, and armed the energies of hie Country against. he Moral Pollution of its Shores. His Enemies charge him, that in the sacred cause of Reli gion, and Social Order, he would not surrender the British Nation to Atheism and-Impiety ; but that in the fall of surrounding Nations, and.the wreck of Civil Society, he preserved it, undefiled, front the dominion and contagion of France. The Jacobins reproach him, with extinguish lag the torch of Sedition in Great Britain, anclquenChing the flames of Rebellion in Ireland. They alledge, h; heat down the Enemy with a bOld and victorious arrn ; and that braving the Northern League, he successfully asserted the Maritime Rights of the United Kingdom, against a Confederated World in Arms And filially, they assert, that after having extended its Fame,'its Comntdreei and • its Empire, and fenced. its Laws,: its Libertiq, and its Religion, within the ?olds of Aritirtiphant Banners, by the destruElion of the Trade,' the A nniiiilviots of the` Navy, and the seizure of the most valtiatle PoSseSsions of the Enemy ;•in duty to the hOlieitconyiaion of hiS"'nlnd, on a great State Question, he resigned hls station in Pre;*erence to relinquishing his opinion, mill:biz - Mg tigereby an elevated example to the pl•esent,. and to futUru ages, that in hjin; the love of Power and of Station, were subordinate to his reverence for public virtue, his en eof public' duty These are he reproaches of his . Enemies ; but his Conn . trymen, more just; glory, where they charge his shame:- - • On his retreat frdm unlike to former Ministers] 'he shrunk from the fence of 'Faelion, and kept within the pale of his PTinciplea, supportin.; as zealously his SucCessors, nut of office, - as he had stren nasty opposed his Antagonists when in power ; thus eleariy evincing that the love of his Country, and not the lure of,`situation was the ruling passion of 1116 A 'Nation, Sacred from Anarchy and Desolation, The genius 4nd intrepidity THE RIGHT HONOURABLE-WILLIAM PITT, • Raises this Column, • In testimony of its gratittide, to the Preserver Of its Liber ties and Constitution ; until the future Historian shall etea amore durable Monument t'o qerpetuate his renown, by recording hiS name on her imperishable page, and class inß hitit with those illustrious Statesnien a4lions 'iave adorned the Annals of the World ' LONDON :I' riv.tc:ti CI-1,04 AN M' I,G AN, jot Bow-Strect, .4:16 Publtshett AM. A r jeiß S . l; irrs (of j-liffse-terryLroad, Westminster); At are . Sui.OFFlcs, • No. 'I2I Strand; where Adverriseminis, Orders for the L : eiti,l tar the 4dirar, &c. (pfaPaid), intist be addressed. OLD BAILE:'.. SECOND DAY--THTJRS,DAY, JULY 2. William Lyons was capitally crinriaed of Stealing two parcels, the (me containing ten lengths of trioS_ linet, the, other eight yards of dimity, the goods'of Joseph Capper games Broadhurst was tonvi&ed of stealing a chaise harness, and other articles, the property of Messrs. Saxe, and Mary Yare. Richard ,Adams was tried upon a charge of steal ing on the 29th of May,. a silk hat, the property of Messrs. Dunnage and Larkin. This Cake, from the intricacy of some of its cir cumstanees, and the length to which the examination of the Witnesses • consequently run, 'occupied the attention, of the Court a considerable time ; how-'' ever, a general idea of its meths may be- collated from the followihg recital. . It appeared from the evidence that the Prosecu tors were Patentees of the • Silk Hat Manufadory, and that the Prisoner worked in their employ ; that o the 27th of .Maj Mr. Larkin saw the hat in clues t ion lying in the Manufadory, and. in consequence of some suspicions which he entertained,. marked the hat.in a particular manner ; that the Prisoner .accord ing to the statement of thd Proseacor, was seep to Ci3IIW out of the Manufactory with :the hat on his head : that Mr. Larkin followed him out, charged hilt's with the theft, which the Prisoner denied, say ing, it was a hat he had,takenin to repair, However, Mr. Larkin being positive-as to its.iden. tity, as the hat he had marked, hal him taken into custody„ lie described it' as a new hat, and that it had not even the last gloss, or-finish upon it, and that the better to ascertain it, he had forced. Within a particular part of the lining, a bit of paper, upon which the -letters P. L. 'were marked, on which, _under the direction of the CoLirt, he was proceeding to, cut open the part Alf the hat, in order to shew' that such a paper had been introduced, when he:was stopped by 'the Pris'oner's Contisel, who said; that in the course of his Defence; the hat %:voUld.be duly identified-by .the right owner.; The Prisoner's Defenee' was shortly aftet. entered upon, and by the Evidence adduced in that part of case, it appeared, that a practice existed in the Manufactory of the Prosecutor's, of permitting the journeymen occasionally to have hats at the whole sale priCe; and to self theni at the lerait ,to' their friends; &c.: but that any 'alterations 'which might requisite, were to be done on, the part of the Masters ; .and a young than of the oanie.„ we believe, of Peacock, was brOught forward - who stilted, that Le- hail bought the, hat in TieStiOn frdm the'Prjeoner, which he wore. hot above a dozen times,' when he returned it to, him, in order to have it altered. A variety of circumstances, and, what the necessary al. terations were, were minutely-described by the Wit. ness that he had bought it about six, months since from the Prisoner :—The hat Was closely .examined, and found to answer the description of the Witness, whose account was corroborated, by the testimony of his father, as to the time of buying the hat, the price,. &c.—the hat was opened, and the paper described by the Prosecutor, was- found in the place be had mentioned. A number of resped able Witnesses appeared to the cha'rm'er of the Prisoner, and the Learned Judge . who erica the Case summed up the evidence with great preci sion, and made a variety of judicious remarkS thereon. He .seemed to hold the Case at- best as one . ofmuch doubt,.andhe pointed out the Considera tion that the hat might have been so marked by the Proseeutor,'and yet' it might have been that left in: the Manufadory by the Prisoner to have altered for his customer. . , The Jury after conferring some time, - pronounced a' verdia of Not Wm. Burk was indkied on the capital charge of stealing, -0 silver watch value 51: and a guinea, the property of Thos. Kelly, in the dwelling.:house of Rich. Birch. The Prosecutors who, as well as the majortiy of the parties concerned ill this case, were Irish brick. layers'-labourers, e told a long story r.espling the alledged robbery : tt appeared ,that the parties, toge ther with one or two Wiinesses, alt lodged at and lay in. the same room, at 'Birch's -house : it'also ap peared that they were intoxicated the night the Prosecutor stated the fat to have taken place. His story was totally unsupporred by any other Evi dence, and five or six Witnesses, were brougLt for ward in order to establish the Prisoner's innocence di . ' the charge—the Jury had little hesitation in ac. quitting him. • Edqvard Malta: and John Old were charged ca pitally with stealing a gold watch, the 'property of Francts Welch, in his dwelling house. It appeared the Prosecutor was a publican in Shoreditch ; that, on the :9th ot - JUne, abotit eleven at night, the Prisoners came to the house and or dered a pint of beer ; the _PrOsecutor's wife, who was sitting near a table within the bar, upon which tile watch lay, kot up to order the beer, upon which Ivl.:lipas snatched it off the table . and 'made towards the door; Mrs. Welch followed him, but the•Pri- . sonee Oki caught her round the neck and held 'her till Malpas got away ; he then ran after him. \ She then ran into the street and gave the alarm, but without effect. On the following Sunday the Pri soners were -taken,• but the property • was 'not re covered. On evidence •to this effet the Jury had nc hesitAion in finding both the Prisoners Guilty— Death. • • A Theatrical Calculator has -lately computed at Paris, that the sum expended in all . the Theatre's amounts to 5001. a night. Of the insufficiency of this sum to the necessities of the Drama this Cal : culator . heavily complains. A Ouarter-Master at Paris 'has undertaken to answer this complaint, by :.showing that the aggregate of their re..eipt, at the end of the . year, amounts , to 1•80,0001. which it is said, though insufficient to the maintenance. of about • boo Comedians, is enough to pay, feed, anti sup•- : pOrt 28 Battalions. • TITE- , 1K1'.11-T‘4 l7 NP -fr;`,-?4.E.4 s t.• . ON Wednesday the 24.th . of' June, `the - day appointed for opening the New NT on tLe Kymin, near Monmouth, a largd zssealliliige of the first Charafters in the Town and Count-,: , Met, to partake of the amusements in honaur of . the - O casion, Au elegant Vublie'kcalciast wa% provided On the Hill, when, afterPiirtakitig of the- repast; the company jOined in the mazy dance for few hours, on theterrace of the Temple ; in the intervals of . which, the cannons- on the platform were :iced to commemorate the joyful event. _ . „ . After . the company, •had gratified rtheit . curiosity in examining the building, arid thel'leasure Grounds in the - Beaulieu Grove, they-adjourned fo the Beau fort Arms Inn,.‘vhere dinner had - been preViously ordered, and to' which ..an elegant-and fashionable company of Ladies gnd Gentlemen sate .dewn.,— Nblic thanks were voted the Gentleman,• whose zcal.and exertions alone had accomplished such - a Monument, so muck to the honour of the Country ; and the Meeting voted to held annu ally on the 2.4.th0f ' From the inn the Company removed to' the Ball in the Town Halt, .where the dance wag _reassumed with great hilarity ; nor did 'they - separate before morn ,alighted them to their re s peaive homes., Ail parties expressed the hiAhes:t gratification at. the amusement the whole of the entertainment afforded, and pronounced it one . pf the most happy public days ever . witnessed in the Town. . INSOLFEAT ACT. List of. the Prisoners who intend to take the be, ne.Rt of the Insolvent 'Acct. GILTSFIJR-STREET CON/PT-ERA. John Sugg, late of Yeovil} a n d Bi s h o ps Lidearcl, Somerset. , shire, Bookseller. • - Christopher Towes, late of Cheapside, and .since of Bridge- , water...squareßarbican ' Goldsmith. - James Prinb'le, tate of Bull-street, St. Luke's, and formerly of No. 7, CraYen's-buildimrs, City-read, lirldlesex, Gent. Joint Dar,i,els, late of East Statehouse, Devbriihire, and for. incirly of Strundwater, Gloneestershire,•Vietnallef. John Mackiain,,hln-e•of ChcapSide; and 'of NO. 2, Old Fish-street-hill, Thaines. , streer, LOndon. . • - Solomon Solanon, Ice of Sonterset,strett, •Whlrecbapel, Middlesex.. lames Gardner, formerly of Church-street, Nlile-end New- Town, •and late of Long-lane, in the Parish tit St. IlaiLho;.- . IPIIIeW reat, G i icier, • ThOrnas Phillips, foinirly of Port pool-lane, and late of • Carolina-court, St. Andrew's, London, Labourer: • .Getat4e A icmiuder t:zriterou, tanderiy.oZEdinburgit, and late of WiliaUtit-'gtrect, sollo,,Geint. James Holmes, ,forrutrly of Brook -street, Lambeth, Taft of Georg=e-street, litackfriars. , rOad, Gent. Mary- G: Lindsey, late Stracey, in custody by the-name of Nary Stracey Lindsey, late of Margaret-arreet,, CAyendish... square, arkl formerly of Beaurnont-street, eat I and- P lace. Robert Sharman, • late of Great - Turnstile. Holborn,. and fur merly Sommers Ashton Batles, late of Pimlico, and-of Bartholoinew;elot, • Gent.. - Thomas, F kicher, Eite of Throgmorton-street, London, and ihrtncrly of Whitecitpel-road, Middlesex,, Merchant. - Henry Heywood, late ot Flect-street; London, ;iict of Athei, ton , street,. Liverpool, LaAcashire, Gent. • - • KING'S-BENCH PRISON. George Glover, late of Paternoster-row, London, arid Leeds, Yorkshire, W irehouseinai. • • Jolui ISarl, late of Fulham, and Kenningten•lane, Maltster. LUDGATE. 'John Atkins, late of the Swiss . Islands, Rotherhithe, Vic tualler. * . Win. Wakelen, late of Bell-alley, Coleman-strOt, and for may of Charliotte-.tow, Walbrook; titatic.tner. . John Cowpet, late of Ludgate-street, and forinerly-of C ray's ? inn -lane, Agent and Solicitor. Tho. Underwood, late of Duke-street, Spitalticlds, Painter. George Cave 'Woodage; late of the Blue Anctlor, Coleman street, 'and- fottrnerly of the - BlaCk Lion, BishopsEatc in, Victualler. Tho. Williams, late Of West Smithfield,- Cutler,- Peter Lanbdale, of Ahletsgate-street, late of Westmorland buildings,•Coru and Coal-dealer. Henry &Ind, of City : Gt . :mien—row, St. Ltikf!s, and late, of the Old Bailey Weoll4n-draper. Tho. Stockton Hatfield; of Red-cross-squ'are, Crippleiate, late of Aylesbury-.street, St. - jautts, Clerkenwell,' 'T'titae couist. ' Henry C hapman,. of the Rainbow, Cannon,-street, and late of the George, G-eorge-yard, . CITY OF WORCESTER GAOL. Eaward Cropper, late of the City of Bristol, Ilerchant. HALIFAX QAQL; Sarah Coope, late of the Parish of Walcefield, in the Town.. ship of Hoch :Jun Yorkshire, Shopkeeper. Benjamin Emerson, lass. of the P.isli, of; Dewsbury, York. thire, ClOtrf':er.• • . 4 . . Thomas Fielding, kite or the ParA of Halifax, Yorkshire, CornAlealer. „ .. . •, joshni'HObSon, ktto of the Parish of ,Devqbury, Yorkshire, • ClOrhier. • ' '' • , Anthony Hanley, late of the Parish of Halifax, Yorkshire, Taylor,. JameslfOrSefall, late of the Parish of Halifa'x, Yorkshire fustian-maker. Jonas Nicholason, late of Halifax, Book-hinder. • osepn kiicholason, late of Halifax, Book-hinder, , Robert Powell; late - of Halifax,. Basket- Maker. William Sadler, late of the Parish •of Dtwsbury, Yorkshire, Cooper. . - , John W,,e,Ll:ns ~t on, late of tht , . Palish of Halifax, Vorkshire . Stuftlinaker. - .. Joseph Wilson, late of the Parish. Of. Dewsbury, Yorkshire; Clothier. . . Thomas Wilson, late of the . Palish of Dewsbury, Yorkshire, Clothiei. • -. • . - • _ , SIIIP NE/VS. GRAVESEND, jet.? I. Passed by-the , Rceolution, Peters, and Yr6w A.l)da, from Calais;. Gond Hope, from Altona; Hannah, —..—, from Norway ; BernastmA, and. the Gebroders, Da w es , , from, lk [like rd:4 m Salted—the Belsey, Hall, for Boston.; Chesapt-ak, Tombs, for New-York ; "and Vrow Juliana; Dula; 'for:Calais. DIED. • Last night, the Right Hon. Robert Edward Lord Petre. On the zest tilt. in Gtiildtord 7 phice, John Joseph Esq. E¢rr►ster . at Law. On Tuesday morning, xt Windsor, Mr. john -Robi.iion; inany years Gardtnerto The same morning Mrs. Whitton of Great Tames-street, 13 edford:ro w. ' STOCKS, RDA - Y. India Stock • .Lxcliecitter Bills- 5. 4,dis. New (flit° s. dis, Lonciv jiacts Irish ditto ( o Alualin io prem. Impel - . 3 per, 59./ Co, I);tici Ann. Is q-16a . ii)r A ccoinil ' • India tor May Copsoisfor Accotint 6z} • coNsu,„p ir u,.E c,,,.„,NT5, • = R E gerteritily 6ccasione - -) y Stagnatic;• 0f,,,t1w.8100l in th - e - rtuT•? ; sl,till„it is con7e:ted,irre piftqlefitt linatte.4tins. may, be 6whig ctztt etts,3tshl , .;o.is. libiairou4 La. di:lgepcu:s ro`in,; 4,t00 stu4io4s, ; twat of S.l;4'dklAkhig, irnirioderYte u:.7e 4 rnercuriali..,:rea, e6ftie, or otndr.avateiy owingzto a coid t;41.0i bk danup.bL‘ds erdajnp 17o4S::;;; 4;r:lrtosis, or • green sick - a ; of grier,Or j)leasute ; dehii ty of 'the finrc; of the viscera, an vlcei iri the' lic'er, neglect of c.t toniffy exerclse;,- &e. fhe C 0 R DIAL 5..; is ealcul,,ted to it:store its.tn'istin he:oth afid T. 613.2 1 1 t 1.1,11C-a-Ull'io,za, kir 5.1. Cases with twAve, at Mr. Stund, o 8 ). for Dr. Soldttion's CJrdiaißal t n p.. 1 - 9, 7 , court; Dublin; and in B 10, Brizirot, Brighton, Gregory; Birmingham,. S ;tit ; Ldati , ..lloo; Siunnons; .Uury St. lidniund's, ; tenharn, flarward; Cambridge, flolgiOn ; Co ,e.c,try,l son ; Colchester, Keyzrie:;! C4itetbiar:,, Sti,ini. is ; Cara lisle, Jollie i • Chatham, Etitringion4 Chetinst'urd, Ci,char ; Chester, Fletcher . z Po,de atilt Soli; ; S t.:1) netts ; - Chi p pen ham, Co:W . ); ; tkn; No. Davis , ,n; I)ritry ; DurL , J.rn, Pcimington; Dover, Neales ; )Devil ; Do;clies. ter, Crut.vell ; Deal, Rose ; Dirtinouth, jackson ; burgh, Sinicit ; Ex.ete'r, 'crewman and ; Elliott ;• C loueester, ' kes ; G Lts.ptow, 'iNl`Donaid ; Hardin; Bull, Raws:..;n; ; ,ts! ;. ; K Ni„ r 4 l - ; , ; -„I Wii iii ; Lanci. t cler., ‘V..dinsley ; Leeds, Binns ; Lincoln, -Drury• , 1-le4;iley ; C;regory, Swinfen ; Lecves, Lee ; Mancliescer, ; Mar„..ate, Rowe ; Mildstone, Blake ; Mad boi - otwii, ; N , „,.fvveastle, Waiker.;- Norii4 ,inptoh,• Eti;.,e; Nortingnain, Burba,qe ; Stevenson an,i Company ; ()vont, jone3 ; Ply inauth, lcicirrds ; Portsixt_Nitii,,Bviatit ; Prestdn, Sergent ; Reading, Sizli.fft aiid Co. ; Wood ; Sbutiiampton; 8.,!<. , 2r; ; Ne`NCOSTIf3 ; S 1:11;I:1 i and, iiray; ; rott 4 ll, Bayley ; on, i'oole; Tunbridge, Cbic ; ; - Weyniciuth,'Wood; Windsor, Blakenev ; or,..e.,,ter', 'f ; Warwick," Perry; Robbins; Tesseyinzut ;. Yarin-ti Do‘yils. • ' 1 A n d ; Ai , , i f i „ the • . N)e , ..iicine Venders, Boolcsoiler, 847. in every principid totiti iii Enghuid, Ireland, Amedcti. THEN Profzisional Men Of. Education. and .Responsibility deviate from the general System by the selection of a .peculiar branch, the sat4:lion of long Len.• tinued - shaess is the best criterion of superiority. • Eightyeats have I dew-it - ed_ my practice to the' exclusive treatment of Three 1)i:s ,aid the s•iccessfiti result of my plan ;. - iYes addltional ardor tOnip,t)se as tar •as I ant able the ravages.thOse ComplaintsWi i iich are te.e most important in 'the Catalogue of H urnAn After initiation into e very Ilranc.:h, asl.an Army Surge n, I tbrined a Wish af . an early period of Pciefice t o r , scue in dividualS from the . 4„norance'or uneducated men, ot - % the • equally dangerous precipitancy. ot- general Praaitioners. The . Three Disorders, to th . e - Cme of which I have de • .voted me attention., comprise every species of VINE.: REAL INFECTION, whether ci a recent or long du. . ration,: 2c4, ill kinds of debility, whether tit•ptil the, h - abits of school-boys, or the indulgences of mature age': And; .lastly, that' derangement of the system in'wo men Which i'called. 13 AR RENN E SS, QT - ST ERI I.ITY. - • , umerous Piseases are the result, of ign9rance, or haste in the treatment of a sinitile 'Conorrhrea ; and it not nu-. frequently happens t.'at the seeds of Life are poisoned by the indiscretion of an unguarded ,hour.---13y superior me- . that such Complaints are easily (nixed ; and, even ivhert others have' failed, I trust that I .maY resume to otter a radical re-establishment. Few, however, - are ,the cases of complicated distress /41 this disorder, compared. with the calamitous situations of. Men, who, troin an indulgence in a •solitary' , Vice, - or the • Breillent gaieties, of a fistnonable lile, acquire , that state of Debility, • w hieh is the unavortiable consequence of, suc4 purnicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but carefully conceals his mistbrtime, i. may be some cunsp. lation for him to know, that altliou,:h it he an objca of . doubt or uncertainty with other P ni et it i one r s , the removal of these Deticiencies by the gradiiil progress of RenOva tion,- is the acquiremenr of my. Experienera__:_i_tAiim_rifis. - of Bacchus or yen., Dave began to reciut.e. Mintly,vigouri • Much anxiety wilt be prevented by an early Counterac tion of !this -State: ; and - in- these cases; -no great diffivulty will occm.. , But where this Deficiency . has for•years existed, a proper . . perSeyerance is tarevive the slum" - bering Sparks of Lite and to re-anitnaid the C o nStit u ti on. ED who have lop ,been disappointed in their expcclations of a kamily, may be assured, that Ut most instances, .such defeaS are civabre by Medical skill. The seeress so esseanial to my undertaking, and theAullitications which I 115;vepn-i.uated to &tate,, ibrru the basis of my pretensions, And in c?,ilicicletice'ivith such this intimation .is - given, that 'Mr.' R. mar - be consulted .: personally, or . by Letters (inclot - ,ing a small Note), at his house, No. ty Arundel. strcef,* Sttapd, near. Temple u4r,. There is Ali Entrance in Water-stren i , adjoining, and the Name is on both- the doors. • M. Member of the Royal, College of Surgeons. - - , • YENF.REAL BLINDNESS, dce. To Mr. 'Trio;; es . TAyt •Surgeon, No. 9,--New Ericlge-street, London. ,DEAR. • • • T T is' with ,the most heartfelt satisfitellon . that I A address you on the incomparable excellence of your in valuable Medicine, LEAK his PATENT PILLS. In the Spring of this year I had the mistOrtnnt: to contra} a Venc e real . Complaint, attended with the most ilarmir.g and clan: , gerous :symptoms; insomuch, that I have beao confined ,to,my room for a whole week tNethcr,, and not - able to stir out of it ; I had no rest night nor day, and sulfilt - ed the /121)Sr exciuciating pain and torment, and what Nv4 still Worse, • my eyes grew - weak and'dini, so thatJ could scarce discern any object, if ever so close to me, andeNpected nothing leas than the total .loss of nny sight.--from'a ,stout, healthr s and rather corpulent man, T became:a mere sharlqW, and an objeel of pity andcompasSion.. My friends- had all. yen me o overnd thouglahly recovery impossible. In this dreadful state, and ey.pecting every minute to he my last in this world, I Was fortunately recommended by. a neighbour to try your Medicine.; but having tried all medical it al to no purpose, and'being at anenornouseXpencq, it was some time before 1. could beprevailedon to take ;them ; at laSt I .wilt for-tilt bores and before' 1 - Ir-td taken them ail, f found non-! : siderable benefit; my pains 'gradually dent - eked, - t.nd toy eye, stghtgrew better,, and, to the ; great. surp - rize and astonish ment of all my friends (after taking three boxe's,m6re),-Irny health and strength was perfectly .restored,•and' I am now (thanks to My God and your invaluable Medicines) as well, and hearty as everl was in my You are at full libetty to publish this in an . v mannet xtni think. proper,. for. the-benefit of s:iciety and winch I should have sent . you r..2oner, 13:1t was lea: - :,ii of 4 relapse. I remain with the utmost gratit u d e , ' Dear sir, your Obligeddiumble Servant, R. L. LEIGH. High-ntreet,.-Birmingham, Nov. 4 1799. ' Th,e above Medicine •is 'earnestly recommended tO all _ . Persons that are in an s,' doubt of their being entirely free of every' Venereal - Alfeetion, prfiettlarly. to those al?eut alter ing their ,condition, i.n hie, as it will ceminly cratilea.ta every taint of that nature, 'of however rung standing, 0 5 however disguised Under the appearance of other disOrdefs it may be ; . tor. Scorbutic, Glandular, and Cutaneous Coin- - plaintA, it is also, recommended to bo taken, espcial,lo, its the Spring, Stirnmer, and FA. Prepared •afid' soldby-the sole Propiktor, 7.10 M AS TA Y -0 4. , Mealtit.',C of the corporation ot . Surgeons ; Lonrloti, at his House, 'No. 9, New Bridge-street; where he Vliii ,give Advice, ,without a tee, to persons taking - the Pills, and .• will answerPatienfs'.Lettcr-;,. if post-paid, on the same terrnt, observing in all cases the in,nit inviolable :f.-erecy, no' Patient's - name or case havingAeen mentioned, but at their own particular request, bY•the-ktopri , ..tor, !luring the course of more than 35 years, that he , has: had ttw. conducting of an extensive sale of the above Medieine„and the Pra;dice arising therctrom. • They are also ..sold by -his appointment, -at the Per fumer's,. No. 35, St. Alban's-street; Pali-Mall Mr. Rot , bet - twat - 1:s Toy-shop, No. 4 , 3; Galore' -street; :•Iteel's No. 4 - Union-row, - 1 - ,ver-1;111; and by o:i „, fcer son in every consittLnable in Erik:Jan:l, a iit boxef Of only zs: 9.l.•each,*;s*cd up ) v: il4l !)lain reti4ons, whereby Persons of either Sex May core thcra . selves with ease and secrecy. • • N. B. Eacb I3ox sold in Great Britain is sealoduo with . a. Starnp,.- or, '.yhicir,:.•hy favour., of the. Commissioner" printe,l at tI Starnp . -Offke--"- T-. Taylor, Np. 5, 2srz'x' Ef(l).: . e-street,"7—to imitate which is . Felony, and all orilt , r er: counterfeit. i • ICE Rank Stock 16g • Navy 5 per Celli . : shut 5 per Cent. 1797, 96i, Irish - 5 per Cent. 4 pet: Cent. Con: 79,1 Fe 797 s ; pet - Cwt. Red. §O4 61 per Cent. Con. Shut Ditto Se tip Barri; Long Atin. 7-16 Ditto ;.'hort Ditto,Seiip YEST ti - c; C( le( IQ]