The Sun. — London, England, 1801-08-12 00:00:00

COURT CiF KING'S BENCH SITTINGS ?T.TOPE LORD KT.N'ION, JURY cutLiniALL,, LON4Ori. THE KING FORGE. Tins was an Infortnatibn filed by His Majesty's Attotiey, General ) , against William forge, • An. inony Stevenson, Joseph Vicars, arid Jain - es Good_ - .win, for rarnFcring with a Witness who had been sintununcil to app.:a: before the Commissionefs acist, tb ,ttiry the truth according to his knowledge, in a cause then depending before them, in whikl:iF.)rge was Dcfendant,'und in p - revailing on •s4.lch Witness Jo keep away. altogether' from the -Commissioners at - - the time of the. hearing Of that' • • Came.. Forge was 'a 'person concerned in the traffic of wax Candles, which he made and vended without the - payment of the ,duty'to the Excise, and for , "that purpose took a lodgitrg in the house of a Mr. Ed ' • Ivard Bathorn, inChaudos-street, 'Covent Garden, meaning-to dispose Of the candles at the Playhouse. Anthony-Stevenson. was the Attorney of Forge - Vicars vas an -uncertificated bankrupt, and debtor to Forge, whose assent he wanted to obtain to a Certificate—Goodwin was.the mere clerk or ser :ant of Forge, immediately under his controul. The substance cif .this Case was reported in our Paper of the zoth inst. 'we shall, therefore, take notice only of 'that - part of the present which Alf feted from the former. Edward Bathorn swore, that he:resided in Chart. dos-street, Covent Gtrden:,— That 'about April 1860, he let an. apartment inihis house to the De- . lendant ,Forge ; h e too k p osse s s io n o f i t i n Oelober; there was a seizure Made of some wax, candles that were-in Forge's apartments, atid which were his property, an,d- the',Witness .did not, at_ that time know what the ptoperty was. In consequence of a -- summons .which he received from the Commissioners 'of the ;Excise, he attended them. for the purpose of giving his evidence for the Prosecution against I.Alige ;, he was served with, tilte Summons on the 23d.0f Oetober, but did'not know which, to attend'on-the 27th. On.Suday„• the zsth, he went to ti - e ti - ouse of-Mr. FOrgerin consequence of his having hope, served with this Summons. The honse.'ol forge was in New,stteet-square, in the • City of 1., , ,nat0n. Upon going into the parlour," said the W,itness, " .saw Mr. Forge himself,' and set eral- others who were then-entire strangers ra i so me; I have since seen Mr.-Stevenson, he' is one ,of the - I:ersons who .were then present. I. informed Mr. orge that I had receitzed a Summons. Joseph 'Vicars was present ; upon my stating that I had received the Summons, Mr. Forge soul, to be .sure I must a'ttentl, and,l observed that Tknew - _nolhing about it. There was some conversation .between Mr. For and,Mr. Vicars, and,Mr. Vicars said it would be wrong,for me. to appear, and Mr. Steven son had then some conversation about. it, and both of them said that it would be a material hurt to Forge that I .should attend, and then. Mr. Forge, in the ,presence of the otheri, desired that I would not attend. I ,then read . my Subptrna, rand told . them therewas a . penalty in' it of iol, for not appearing. - Mr. _Forge told me that he would exonerate me from the tot, or any thing that night come against me_; that _no Burt should come upon. me ; that he would initlemnify me from any hurt, and that nothing gout(' come upon_ me but the tol. Both Stevenson and Vicars observed that 'fol. Was the only thing that could conic against - me, and Forge said , that he would not only indemnify me against that, 'but any thing. I held a situation in -the ;:ari.h in which I, lived, as one of the Beadles.; I told theth I did not wish my name to be a,public . , talk, and that I hoped they would nor advise me to do any thing, that would hurt me. They said . they Would t'iOt ;.Mr. Forge said this to me in the presence of all the others ; Mr. Stevenso.: told tne that no other inconvenience would happen. to , me, than the penalty of the' t 0 1 ..; he said this repeatedly'. Afterwards Vicars, and then Stevenson, said, that 'it would. beta hurt to Forge if I did attend. Upon that I promised that I would not attend, and I did not attend on the return of the Summons. I went, - indeed, to the Excise Office, but. I did- not attend before theCornmissioners. I left-111r. Forge at a - public-home in Bishopsgate-street, near the Excise Office I had some -papers there ; I had no con (there ; I went to the, Excise Office, ; I into the rdorti, but I did not attend the Com ,sioners. • I ,had known - ,.1r.. Forge for 'a good while ;. it was in consequence of his solicitatiiin and that of the others at his house; which I have been stating, that I was induced not ,to attend be -fore the Cornmissioners2' On hiscross-exaniination, he said, "I had'never seen Vicars befOre, but I have seen him since ; _he called at my house. - Both Stevenson and Vi cars , after conferring. in private,. urged zoe publicly, not to. attend at the Office.'! Mr. Mr. Mr. • It then appeared, that after the 27th of o&ober, which was the day on which the Stonmons required the attendance of the Witness, Steven:4m gave him a Simmons to attend on the. 27th. Mr. - 'Ett.sK NE contended, that there was not suf ficient proof of the identity of Yicars,‘ as ,to the part alledged to have been taken by hint - in the conver sation that was held at the house of - Forge. Saving again the point of Law a* had been done in the for mer case. • Whether the Summons was legally bind. ing l it not being signed by the ComatisSioners. 'f he Delet,t4ntStevenson, addressed the Jury in a Speech of considerable length, in which he endea_ voured to chew,' “. that the Witness %thorn stood in the light of an accomplice, and whose testimony Was not entitled to - credit unless confirmed byother Evidence." That an ancient At of! arliament had sorne regulation applicable to this case, which AE} he- did not name. Lastly, that what he did was nothing more than that of ailing in - the charafter of. Attorney for Forge, and that he - had only in view the interist of his Clicnt ; that therefore, the part he took, although' imprudent, was not cri. minal. Lord KeNvoN Plid, the paint on the legality of the Sninmoils shos.ild he saved for the opinion of the mine. His Lordshiy; then observed, that upon the last Prosecution, and which had inaineclittely- pre ceded this, his judgment 'did - not go , with the eon vidion of Stevenson - and Vicars, - ,and Le had ex!. pressid - hksentiments & and'assigned his reasons par. ,titularly as to the case of Stevenson. When ever a man was brought to answer upon - a Penal Law, it was the duty of a Judge to take . care that nothing in his poWer should be wanting to prevent a con'„ vidion upon --any, bat legal grounds, without re g:ird condud of the 'tiecused, for, in a Penal Case, it was not moral, hut legal guilt, was to be considered it} that view, alt,hotigh the conclua of Stevenson was infamous as described by the Wit_ •ness in the former cause, yet, as he had done no& thing in -London, Where the offence 'was stated in the Record to be, lie could not be-legally conviaed. However ; wbep a case was Made out legally against a Defendant, however penal it might he,. it was the cluty . .(though never an agreeable one) of a Judge to tell the- Jury, that. lie thought the party was guilty ) not to' controul, but to diced the judgment of the Jul , in its due course. This was. not an offence g arisiti out of the provision of an y Ad of Parlia ment, as 'had been falsely stated by- the 'Defendant, biit it was an offence - against the Common Law of this Land. !Endeavouring to tamper with a Wit ness,' to - prevail upon him to give false - testimony, orito withhold his testimony, or in any manner to endeavour to interfere so as to obstrtid or prevent the course of Justice, in any part of the- administra. tion of the Law, was.not a crime provided against 'by At of Parliament'. It was not necessary to make . any such p rov i s io n . I t was not to be clues stioned or doubted that such a pradice was an of_ fence against the Common Law of this land. The Jury' had heard what the Witness had sworn, and unless he had perjured the DefendarCts were all guilty of this - charge. The Defendant, Steven son, had, endeavoured to' press - it as • a point, that what he. did, was only in pursuit of 'the interest of his Client. Now it was rig4lt that it should be ge nerally known what_ the Law was upon thatsubjeft. An •Attorney was to hear the case of his Client in full confidence. He was then bound.to tell his Cli •ent, to the best of his judgment, wh't the Law was upon-such a case; and he - was to - condua hi s case upon such Law, according to the best of his know ledge and ability. Whatever .was lodged in confi dence in his _breast as Attorney, %Va.; _there to re main inviolate, nor did the Law require that-lie should ever. reveal it; on the contrary, the Law in_ joined that it be kept secret.' But ifhe stept out of this course of secrecy and advice, and.hecame alive. in assisting his Client to commit a crime, (Which the keeping- away of a Witness,• and prevailing- on him to withhold his testimony, certainly was), there needed no -Aft of Parliament to say, that such condna was criminal .in an Attorney, as, well as any body else. here the Attorney hid_ said, "the Penal ty was only tol.— r that Forge would be,hurt. if the Witness did attend,, and that the- Witness in come oUence -Of this ; solicitation, did stay away',- and omitted to give his. ciidence'." Now, -if that was so, the case was made out against all of the Defen. dants. The else must be taken to he made out, un less the Witness, Bathorn, was perjured, which the Jury would not conclude unless there was something taoppose it. As to the identity of the Defendant Vicars, his-Lordship did not see how that could be doubted, sinceit was the person who was called at the time, in the presence of himself and the other Defendants ; and this also was entirely .unopposed. Such evidence had always been thought conclusive in cases of this.kind, unless there was some answer to it. Mr. Bathorn seemed to have given his evi den'ee in a fairmanner ; and, therefore, on the whole of this case, public justice seemed to require that which public justice would, in his. opinion, not receive, - if - these Defendants were not found guilty. T , he Jury found all th e D e f en d ants Just. before the.verdid was pronounced, the De fendant Stevenson, who concluded his cause him self, withdrew. •:Mr. ATTORNE Y. GENERAL, said, That Mr. Stevenson did not go away unobserved by him— but he had made np his mind not to move his Lord ship to commit him at present, he should considar of that Motion hereafter. Lord KENYON said, that the ATTOR:4EY GE :u- K4l. had conduced himself on this, as on other oc, casions, ,with great propriety. , SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TAUNTON RAC'S. SATURDAY, AUG. B'. Maiden Plate. • Bigges's Bay Horse Ishet, 6 rt. old i x Hall's Bay Horse, Tuxfontter,..6 yrs old z 3 Holland's Bay Ma_►e Phenomena, 6 yrS o 3 4 Jones's P.roWn Mare, Brown Charlotte, 5 yrs cid 4 4 M&riber's Plate. Mr. Bigges's b. h. Esher; 6 yrs old Mr. Bullock's t. C. 3,yrs 2 1 Z 2 2 BREWING AND MALTING MORTON, at No. zBi, in the Strand, M . respecifully infbrms the .Pmblie, that he instruai Gentlemen in the use of the .Thepnometer, arid the cation 'of that I nstritrnept• relative to Brewing, .and will furnish them with Nl ,, ruiscript liistruc:tions, which enable them to praaiSc the Art ;of Brewing eoiter, Pale Ale, and other Malt Liqueit also furnish them with Manu seript I nstructieins 'for making Pale and Brown Malts, atter the most approved praelice, having been long in business upon his own account, and taking a 'pleasure in trying 'many arid yariqus experiments, and noting their result, it has given hint 'a degiee..of pra&ical and espetiinental LgOWledges, in the different lines 'Of his. profession, which very. few possess, as 'can he provt..xl twin the many Le&ers and _Vouchers of he most eminenf Brewers both in Great Britain and I ridand, hishly approving of hi s diffe re n t mo d es o f praCtice, and many of these Gentlemen he never had the 'pleasure . of seeing. His Manuscripts put it in' the power of Gentlemen to brew an exceeding tine flavoured Porter. frrim Molt and Hops alone, combined with the simple element o f Wa ter , . w i th .. Out the use of any other ingredient whatever. .Any address, sent poSt-paid, to'D . : - Mcrrton, will be duly attended to. —He returns his respCClful Thanks to those Gentlemen Who haye approved so high,ly of the utility of his 'Manuscripts, and prolessional Abilities. " •,) GODBOLD' VEGETABLE BALSAM, , - --- By the King's- Royal , Letters Patent, • _ For the CURE of CONSUMPTIONS, ASTHMAS, &C.' THE following Certificate is published at the reqvest of the undermentioned Nubility, &c. who have hanourcdthe Proprietor vs it h their Certificates, for the benefit •of mankind. • • GODBOLD's VEGETABLE BALSAM, So truly efficacious, in the cure of Consumptions, ought to be held in high estimation. We do hereby certify and declare, that this Medicine (the superior' efficacy of which we have experienced in our awn families, and. s where we have recom mended it) is a sovereign remedyin the Scrophula, Consump tions, Asthm l as, and Scorbutic Complaints, and we recoup. Mend it as highly necessary to be kept hi all, families ; and'it is our earnest wish a trial may be made, by which„means the health of thousands in "this Metropolis, andotber parts of the World, may be restated and preserved : The Must Noble the MaNuis of Lothian., Right"HorL Viscount Dudley and Ward, Right Hon. Lord GrantLey, Right Hon, Lord Macdonald, - Right Hon. late Lord Portescue, Right Hon. Loot Montiord, Right Hon. late Viscountess Dudley and Ward, Right Hon. Lady Dowager Viscountess .Falmouth Right Hou. Lady Dowager Forte,scue, late Right lion. Lady ' DoWager Grant ley, Lady Appreece, Sir John Coghill.; Sir Francis Blake, Sir Edwa r d N ewe nhatit., Sir George Armstrong, 13arts. Colo nel Drouly, Colouei lloYle, and Colonel-Debath, • Surprising Cureti'elreaccl by the Balsam appear from time to time in the different Papers, The Certificates received frotn ail partS of the Woricl,,woOd admit of new Cures !Jeing published .eVery day, were it - convenient to insert them. Cures so well-authenticated, no other man can boast. He ilieretbre leaves the candid Realer to judge of its merit. Attendance every Day,- from Ten-till One o'Clock, where theabove Medicine is sold, wholesale arid retail, by the Propilctors, No. 3, Blobrusbury-square ; and retail, by one Oriniore VeliArs in every . City and capital T own i n G reat - Britain. CONSUMPTIVE COMPLAINTS, ARE. generally occasioned by the :Sragnati on Of the Blood in • the Lungs,. till it is converted into .purulent matter; this may be owing to .nervous, biliouS; asthmatic, or dropsical conaplinuts, excess,orlibicringus dulgencies, leading .a•ton .studious, sedentary life ; heat of climate, hard drinking, immoderate use .of - - mereuriais, tea,. coffee, or other watery liquids ; it may he owing to a cold caught by damp beds or damp houses; chldrosis or green sickness ; excess of grief or pleasure ; debility of the fibre's of the, viscera, an ulcer in the 'liver, •negled. of customary exercises,•akc. &c. The.CORDI Al. BALM of GILEAD . is calculated to restore A broken and decayeti constitution to its pristine health and vigour. To be had at . Half-a.. Guinea, or 51. -Cases .with twelve; at Mr. Mathews, No. 18, Strand, London, the only Wareholise for Dr. Sdlomon's Cordial Bairn ofGilead,'No. 7, Excliano--, court, Dublin, and in Bath, by liazatd,; Bristol l - Sheppard; Brighton, Gregory ; Birmingham, S whiney ; Bedtord, Smith; Blandtord, Simmons ; Bury.Sf: Edmund's, Dingle ; Chel tenham, Harvard; Cambridge, Hodgson ; Coi , entry, Rolla .son.; Colchester, - Keyrner; •Canterbury," Simmoos ; Car-. lisle, Jolliet Chatham, EtheringtontChelmstbrd, Clachar ; Chester, Fletcher, Poole and Son ;, Chichester, Philipson ; Cirencester, . Stephens; • Chippenham, Combs; Dublin, No. 7, Exc.hange-cour,r, Davison; Derby, Drury ;• Pennington; Dover, Neales; Devizes, Brotighton; Dorelies." ter, Crutwell ; Dail, Rose ; - Dartmouth, Jackson ; Edin burgh,. Smith ; E - xetcr, Trewman and Sim ; Falmouth, Elliott ; Gloucester, Raikes ; Glasgow, Mill - maids; Gos port, 1-larding; Hall, Rawson;; Ipswich, Mid:Bet - litch i Isle of Wight, Albin ; Kendal, Branthwaite ; Liverpool, Merritt and Wright -; Lancaster, Wahnsley ; Leeds, Bums ; Lincoln, Drury ; Lynn, 'Headley ; Leicester, Gregory, Swinfen ,• Lewes, Lee ; Manchester; Lynch ; Margate, Rowe; Maidstone, Blake ; Marlborough, Harold ;• New bury, Fuller ; Newcastle,- Walker ; Northampton, Edge; Nottingham, Burbage ; NorWich, Stevenson and Company ; Oxford, Jones; Ply mouth, Richards; Portsmouth, -Beim ; Preston, Serpent; •Iteading, Smart and Co. ; Shrewsbury, Wood; Southampton, Baker; Stattbrd, Smith ; Stamford, Newcrrinb ; SUnderland,--Bray ; Salisbury; Collins ; Scarbo rough, Bayley ;' Taunton . Poole ;_ Tunbridge, C ox ; Weli s, i Evill - Weymouth, Wood; Windsor, Blakeney ; -Worcester, Tymbs; Warwick, Perry ; Winchester, Robbins; Yoe:, Tesseyman • Yarmouth, Llowas. And ba , all the reputable Medicine Venders, Booksellers, dec. in every prinoipal town in England, Ireland, Scotland, and America. clr 4. srui 1 - 1 - 717, ,1 Genti..nian w.ho re.. - oinio,..•ncie4 to take Dr. Aleclieine3 by Mr. J. Coo - per, Gentleman vington,- near Ipswich, who was himself ,radio ii. by taking the - 80 - CANT CA L SYRUP, with a reT.iest , A fichn the Patient- for its immediate Publication.. GENTLEMAN who - is induced from his col . nedions with Medical Afeti, to refrain insertihg, Name and Address, wishes, from the pufest motives of Pt' lanthropy, , that his Case may ,be,made knowhto every astit. matic Person in. the Kingdom. . . - For eighteen years past . he had been severely atfliaed with an Asthma - , that eery winter rendered his life very tinco:T l ' tortable ; the cough attendant on this -complaint generallf attackedltithat the lieginning ofevery.winter, and 'continued the warm Weather of the ensuing summer arrived, and . - -violent and alarming were its . :spannorlic, efietts, that mal times it has throw n hi m d awn .on,Me • Ceor, deprived o f a?; i sensibility, and, to all hurnaniiiipearance, of life ; IV advice Mr. Cooper above:mentioned; he —,,vitited on Broclutn, took three Bot t l es o f hi s NERVOUS CO RD I AL , t') which alone l'in - attribups the-blessings of .-a perfect cute , 'having passed through the l ast winter - with scarcely a ;ai r ';tient° of his, pid. troublesome. companion, which had not given -him:4 week's respite in eighteen preceding winters. 'tline a, iSor. . . he B O'f AN 1.C.1. L SY R P and NERVOUS CON' ,DIA /., to be had at the . DOclor's House, No. 9,' Albiotv street,, seven doers from the LeverietiMit;cui l i 134, - acit." friars-bridge, in B ott l es , at t l . 25. trs. 6d: and. ss, ' 6.1. (doff included); also of W. Bulgin, Printer and Book.ielley, at hiS Medicinal Watehottse, No. 3, Wine. -street, who 'heeds° re . ceived a large Supply ; Thompson, and Mills, CstijZstreet: Browne, Tolzcy ; .C. Rou.n, Bridge-strixt ; Reed. and Sheppard, Bristol ; Mayler, and Ctuttwell, Beth ; Nesscs , Ooadoy,' Siterborne ; Mr. Raikes, Gloucester ; Mr. Tyiubsi .‘Vorcester ; Mr. Trewman, Exeter; Swinney,.Birrnin4hani ; Spilsbury and Co. Marv . ..street, Dublin ; and by most Book-. sellers and Medicine- Venders in the , . three Kingdoms. 13RODU'M's GUIDE TO OLD - Acr, or Advice- to both Sexes, to obtain a radical and permanent cure Air there secret Infirthities of Nature whic,t delicacy otren to disclose even to their relatives ; , with a Treatise on l e . ' male Diseases, Nervous, Hypochondriac, and ConstimptiNe Complaints. - To which is added, Advise to Bath and Hot.- wdit Bathers, &c. r,t is particularly recominr.:lldcd to Sea faring .:I'en• A Bottle contitins equal to five srrian ones. • ti WfiEN ProfesSional Mtn -of t ucatioll an y V. Responsibility , deviate fOth the gel eralj-System by the selection of a peculiar branch, - the sanction of long coil" • tinned success is the best criterion of superiority: Eight years have I- devoted my practice to .the exclusive, ticatmetit of Three . Disorders' and the successful result or my plan gives . ine additional ardor to oppose, as I.n - as I ion able,. the ravages of those Complaints whi c h ant the ,:10A' imporoint in the Catalogue of Iftrinan Infirmaiea. After initiation into ; every - liranch, as an Arin Surgeons 1 formed a wish at an early period of .Praciiix ti :rescue in= ilividnals from 'tire ignorance of uneducated tried; or equally clangerons.precipitancy of general Piadifioners. 'flie Three Disorders, to the Cure of which ynied - my attention,' comprise every - species o V E-A 1. INFE CT l ON,' whether, of a recent or , i'.:- ration - .-2ctly, All kinds of debility; whetper the -habits of school-boys, or the in'i.:!g, :ic cs age: And, lastly, -that d erangement 4,r rho men which is called r3ARRENN ESS, , or S;l' tt..0.1T . Numerous Diseases are - the result of ignoiarkke, or in - the treatment of a simple and it not 1.1 1- frequently happens that th e seeds ofdle are poisoned the indiscretion of an unguarded. hour. , --By a superior rit thod such ,Complaints are easily cured; al:;1; even others have failed, I trust that- 1 snay presume t o otfa' 2l, radical re - esta blisimient., ' _ • - Few, however,, are the cases of complicated distress in this disorder, compared with the .ealtimitous situations ol• __Men, who, fiorn an indulgence in a. solitary &e, or 0 16 prevalcnt- gaieties of a fa.shlonable lift, accidirc•that state iaf Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of sail. pernicious habits. Where the- unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, carefully conceals his- misfortune, it May be some cw-iso lation for him to knOw, that although, it be an ob3c,tl t it doubt or unctriainty with other Practitioners, the 'removal of the ,:e Deficiencies ter the gradual progress of 'Renova tion, is tile, acquirement of my —xi:+erlence. If the r'ire9 of B-aec.'nus -or Venus have began to rAizr- vigour, much anxiety will-be prevented' by all catty t.ii , rilterat.--. than of'..this languid State ; and in these, case:, difficulty will occur. • - But whercohis Deficiency has fcryears exited, a proPc l perseverance is indispensably .letrdisite ,to revive the slunie bering Sparks of Lite, and to re-aiumate the Constitution. , MA Rit.l ED WOMEN, who have long been disappointea in their expectations of a Family, may be assured, that most instances, sci,ch defect are curable l,y MerticAl The secresy which is- so essential Iv nty itzderiakingt and the qualifications which I have presumed to . s tate , formthe, basis of My pretensions, and in coincidence with such, this intimation is given, that Mr. B. may be consulted. personally, or by Letters (incicaing a striall Note) at his" house, No. zg, Arundel-st reet , S tran d , near Te.-nr,le c 11 1" There is an additional Entrance -in Water-streer. adjoining, and the Name is on both the doors. .M. Member of Royal College of Surgeons. VENEREAL BLINDNESS, &c. To Mr; TROSTAS TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. 9, New Bridge street, London. . , . - DEAR SIR,' IT is with, 'the most 116.a:1ft:t1t satisfa6lion • that .1 address You-on the incomparable exce.liere of your in ' valuable Medicine, F. AK E'S FATE NT Pl 4, S., I the Springy of this year I had the misfortune to contract ti Vene' r real complaint, attended with, the most alarming and do., gerous symptoms ; i nsomuc h , t h at I lia-•-e been continio• to my room for week together, and not able to - stir out of it ; I had no rest.night nor dae, and suffered the mosr excruciating pain and torment, and what Was tvor, , e, my eyes grew we* and dim, so that -I could scarce discern any object, if ever so close tome, and expected nothing less than 'the total loss .of my sight.—From, a sloes, healtlif , , and rather corpulent man, 1 - ha:ante a Mere sha r dow ando' lobjed of pity and compassion.' My friends had all given mil over, and thought my recovery impossible. I u this Cireadi, 0' state, and expelling ever y m i nute to b e my last in 15 world,' I was fortunately recommended bY a' neighbour' 0 try yourMedichre; but having tried all medical' aid to o° purpose, and being'at an enormous expense, it was some tiro; before I could b e pr eva il e d on to take theni; at last I s C ° ' for six boxes, and before I had taken them all, I found .e"''" siderable benefit ; my pai ns gradually decreased,nd aSicii_s' and in)" , sight gretv better, and, t o t h e great' ''''Prize a meat of all my frieixis takisig three boXes•more), 'health and strength was v restored, and I ata n ( * ) ; (thanks to my God and yo ur in - valuable Medicines; a swell and hearty as ever I was. in my life. 'You are at full 'liberty t o p u bli s h t hi s i n any manner you think 'limner, for the benefit o f society at large, a nd 'which't should. have sent you sooner, b u t was _ 'fearful of relapse. -I remain, with th e utmost • Dear Sit, , your obliged h um bl e S ervan t, Ft. L . LE!.Gli,r' Nigh-streett,• Birmingliain, • Nov. ; 1799: T m he above M e dici ne •i s •caniestly recoweitdexl• to . 1 Persons that are us an y doubt'of their tieing entirele,,frce o', 'ever} , Venereal A tledion, partichlarly to Those about a tter-, mug their condition in lite, as it will certainly, emditate every taint of that nature, of however- long standing,. o r 'however disguised Under thOappearanee of 'otiter disorcier:, it maybe; plaints, it is _Aso recommended. to be, taken;' especiall) the Spting,Surtimer;and Fall. • Prepared amt sold by the-sole Proprietor, Tit 7.+ 4s T A •••••••• r.O , Member Of the Corporation of 'Surgeons,' London,: at. his House,. No. 9, New Bridge-street; 'where he will gl Advice, withont a tee, to p e rs on s taking these Pills, ;;;•', will answer 'Patients' Letters, if post-pall , sant , •terms, observing in all cases the mostinviolablosecreey' Patient's nam e of cave having been mentioned, bus at ;licit own particular request, by the ProPrietor; during the.conis c i , of more than 35 yekrs, that 'he has had d'he.'eonclueitv,t 0 an extensive sale of the ,above -Medicine, and she , Prac-tic / • arising tilercfrom; • • They are also sold by his ••appoittment, ' at' the fturiefe, No. 35, •• St. Afban's•'srrect;' ; Mr: iz": bertson's e l' , ,y-snop,' No. 203:- Oxford.street ; Mr. No. i, Union-row, Little Tower-hili and by one C son in every considerable Town in Engr-iql, o.:e. in boy` - - ; of Ortly,2s. 9cl. each; staled up, with full' and • plain 11 * -- redions, wilt:ropy Persons of eititev rx may cure thein . s•;flves with ease :AIM secrecy. 11. 'Blush l a ox sold in Great Britain is scaled up a Srarnp, on ,IVhic.h; ,by favour o f the Commissionep iy pi-,:itt'd at the Stimp-01fice—" T. - Tavlor, No. 9, file bringe-street,"-•=to imitate which. is Felnll7, and i; are counte.-feit. StilP NZIVS. GRAVESEND, AUC. 10. Passed by—the Ponitine, and Hatard, -----, from Dantzie; 1 14ow'Margrctta, ,-----, from Rotterdam ; Nau tilus,' Liridor, from Amsterdam _; Viaorio, from Finland; and ,Nedtunds. Mat Koningsburg. Sailed—the Sarah Christiana, Graham, for Inca: ; Inge luo:ob, Meyer, for Brus,sels ; Vriendshapi De Sone, tor Rotterdam DIED. At halt past one o'clock, sut Tinaulaf, in Dublin, ;.ord Rossmorc. On Saturday ,art, at Charlton-House, near Sunbury, Mid.. dlesex, ; Mrs. Tay*, widow: of the late Richard Tayler, Esq. On Monday, at his house at Clapham, Joseph Shrimp_ ton, Esq. PRICE OF STOCKS. VISTEIDAY. Bank Stock ' - India Stock is.s , Navy 5 per Cent. 911 Exchequer Bilis s.rlis.. 5 per Cent. t 79;, 95 6si New ditto s. dis. Irish 5 per Cert. 92 Lottery Tiekets• . . 4 per Cent, Con. 7931 Irish ditto 3 per Cent. Red. 6ef - t)inniuni•gt • I per Cent. Con. 594 ' 'hillier. 3 per Cent. Ditto Sciip • - - • `Ditto Ann. it g- 16i IlankLong Ann. .18 flank for Account Ditto Short Aim. India for May Ditto Scrip Consols for.Aec. co4Vel • i•ON DON:1 ribtni by IV CI N N \!•1!1 N t ot linw-:; 97rttr-..aroen ; anti Vuio:u.nect gy Wit iwm AamiGck SCR frOrse-fccry.rozci, esimips ter) ; At the Svw.o7itcr, No. tiz, Strascl ; whtfc for - the P4frer, LatersAin the Edit“-, - , z - nusB -be addresicd. Bs' Mr. RAINE, On Thursday the 27th inst. at the Star Inn, at Maidstone, arThree o'Clock, in One Lot; - ' A FREEHOLD: ESTATE (the -Land-Tax- •on - „LA. which is redeemed),.. situated at FRIT'rENDEN, 114 KENT, a short distance from Staplehurst, which town is on the High Road between .11faidstone and Cranbrook, con sisting of near THIRTY. ACRES of rest Fertile DOW and ARABLE LAND, and a part thereof well adapted for HOPS, together . with •ltiFarm-houso and nt buildiggs,, now in. the possession of. Mrs. Pettit, an-o ld ßent of Forty i Yiear s stanclii*. - .To be viaweql Orteav,e of the Tenant; ..of whom, and at the Sell at Irittendeit (round which the Lain) lays), printed Particular 3 may be. had:; 'also of Mr. Payne, at Shernell, near Maidstone. ; the Place of Sale • Rainbow,- Cottec-hoizse, Cornhill ;- 9.nd of Mr. • Maine, Land-surveyor s Charlotte street,, Bloomsbury, where a Plan may be seen. BETWEEN ST. IVES AND HUNTINGDON. , • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, , • By Mr. RHINE, On Fri::lay. the 2:? . )tli iutt. at the Rainbow Coffee-house, in •• Cornhill.•‘at Twelve • o'Clock ; . • 1-1 E NEXT PRESENTATION to -the very Valuabk, REC.TORI ES of W I LTON and OUG H. TON which Parishes having been long since inclosed; the Whole of - the .R.E CT ORI AI. RIGHTS consists of Land to . the extent of abov e , • ' • • • • . SIX HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES, • surrounded .by strong Quick Fences; part RIEA DOW, a;rld• the remainder Rich A RAB L . E, with two Farm-houses; and proper Out-buildings thereon; and a most clesiratle" man's ReSidence in AN EXCELLENT NIANSION-HOUSE; -, • with spaCious Offices, nearly inclosed on one side by very lofty 13rickeWalls, with elegant Pleasure Ground and-Mea dow, extending to the River Ouze. , • The present Incumbent about 62 years of age. Printed Particulars may -be had of the Printers of the Oxford and Cambridge Papers ; the. Fol.Mtain, Huntingdon ; • CrOWn, St. Ives ; at the Rainbow Coffe,:t-house; and of Mr..- Raine; Land-Surveyor, Charlottestreet-,—Blobmsbnry,'(. London. • TORE SOLD, •; At the Hop Pole, Worcester, betwen Four and Six in _the Afternoon agth August, S Very fine YREEHOLD ESTATE; fit for the /a. Residence of a Genteel Family, at a small eXpence,. with a Dwelling-house, and suitable Out-buildings, and about 260 Acres of neat fertile Ground, at the verylow" Rent of 3001.- per ann. in the Parish' of Leigh, five miles from Wor cester, situated on rising Ground. iQr. John Hill, Tenant, will chew the Premises, Particulars of• Mr. Whitcomb, Serjeant's no, Fleet street; or at Messrs. Griffiths and Philpot,- Glo'ster.