The Sun. — London, England, 1804-02-16 00:00:00

settled all their differences, and that the Plaintiff' had said so. The CHIEF jusTicE cautioned the Learned Counsel as to giving in this receipt ; he was aware it wculd he a publication of, it whatever might be its imperfection. Mr. MAR RYAT thought it Would be available to his Client, and therefore gave it in. Two Witnesses were examined, who said : the first, that about . a year and a half ago he heard the Plaintiff say they had nearly made it up. The second, that about a year ago he heard the Plaintiff say he was. glad it was made up as nearly as it was. The CHIEF JUSTICE told the Jury he did not think there was any occasion to hear the reply in this case. . They had been told that this Aaion" should have been far 201. only, since that was the sum the Defendant had been called upon to pay.-.-- His',LOrdship thought otherwise, and that he ought to,pay the whole Sol. since he had received that sum for entering into a cdritraa which he had not ex- ecated, although he might have avoided the tylible by paying the zol, when called upon. There Was nothing specific in the evidence of the ttvci Wit nesses, who said they heard a conversation, the one ayear and a half, and the other a year ago; besides the receipt was subjea to suspicion ; but although the words " and all detnands"•.were in it, and had been in it, when the Plaintiff* signed it, he shout have,held, from the context of it, that it referred only to the business specifically mentioned in it.— Aa to the copy which the. Defendant had made of the receipt, perhaps in the contemplation of destroy ing the original, he might have set up the copy in support of his case at law, and be secure from all danger on account of the original ; but that ,was a mistake. He knew a case where a man indiaed for• a Forgery had.contrived to destroy the instrument lie was indiled for forging, and he was so foolish as to think that-he could not be . conviaed because the forged instrument was not given in evidence ; but lie learnt the contrary, for Mr. Justice BULLER held that.he-should be ttied upon the copy : it was true .the case. afterwards Went off upon another point, hat there was no doubt of the law as laid down by the Learned Judge, in this case, and there fore the Defendant should correa his law as well as his morality, if he had any ideas of that kind. • Vetdia for the Plaintiff—damages 801. Mr. GARRoW then said, that after . the public warning he gave, if this receipt was produced, he thought it his duty to move that this receipt be impounded with the Officer of the Court—which his Lordship ordered accordingly.. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, F. LORD ELLENBORQUGH'S ACT FOR PREVENTING VEXATIOUS ARRESTS• LAIT SEAL. 'We have alreadY stated that this was an Anion brought by the Plaintiff, a Carpenter in the Coun. try, to recover from the Defendant, the son of a re speaable Shopkeeper in London, and who had im providently been ledi into a marriage; at the age of 17, with the Plaintiff's daughter, then his fsther's servant, and eight years older than himself; the sum of 6il. as the board of the Plaintiff's own daugh ter, while she remained' in his house; supplying to him the place of a servant, while her husband aaed as a Guinea Pig aboard of an East Indiaman.—The Jury gave Is. damages.. Mr. Serjeant BEST had applied for a rule to shew cause why, under the provisions of the Statute of the 43d of the King, chap. 46, sea. 3, introduced by Lord Ellenborough, for the purpose of prevent ing vexatious arrests, the Defendant should not, in this case, be found entitled to his costs, he having been arrested for 611. and the Jury having found damages against him to the extent only of is... . Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD sheaved cause 'against the Rule, and contended that the Aft did not apply to the present case. The Court were of opinion that the present case came.Compleiely under the Aft of Parliament. The Rule made absolute. Lord ALvAruj . i.having suggested a doubt as to how the costs were to he recovered, this being the first case urrer the Statute, „. Mr. Serjeant BEST said that he was satisfied that he could recover them under the order of Court in the present Rule. CONSISTORY COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS. FRIDAY FEB. Jo. LINGHAM V. LINCHAM. This was a case of divorce, or separation from board and mntual cohabitation, .by reason of adultery, pro moted by Wm. : Lingliain, Of Great Tower street, against E. Lingham, his wife. It appeared from the libel exhibited•in the cause,. that in July t 802, Mrs. Lingham eloped with Mr. Joseph Hunt, Wine and Brandy Merchant, residing in the same street ; that they proceeded from thence to a livery-stables, there hired a post-chaise, and arrived at an inn in Barnet about one o'clock in the rnornirg, where they order. ed supper and a bed to be got ready, and slept ;there all night. In support of these faCts the depositions of several Witnesses were read, as was likewise the Verdi& of sOOO% dainages obtained in the Court of Zing's Bench by Mr. Linghim against Mr. Hunt. The Court after hearing the Counsel on. both sides, were clearly of opinion that there:was sta cient. and. satisfadory proof to pronounce a sentence 9i : separation, and accordingly decreed the same. John Hemp, a lad about seventeen, was charged with a capital offence, in breaking and entering the dwelling-house of George Parker, on the zgth of January, and stealing therein a silk cloak, a quan tity of figured muslin, some shifts, shirts, gowns, and petticoats, and other articles, laid as his pro perty. The Prosecutor, it appeared, lives in Vine-street, Piceadilly, and about eight or nine doors from an. empty house, belonging to one of the Witnesses (Mr. Brooks), which communicates at the top by means of the gutter, with the house of the Prosecu.„ t , :t. On the night abovementioned, a few minutes before eight o'clock, Mr. Brooks was alarmed by a noise in the empty house, on which he narrowly watched the door, and noon after 'saw four men come out of the door—they came out, he said, in " Single files," is e. one after the other ; the Pr isoner came out : the last. ; The Prisoner had a bag : On his shoulder, .and twoßf. his companions had a bag each. He instantly gave the alarm and seized the Prisoner : they immediately drupt their bags;. the three others got off. From what appeared, Mr. Brooks had reason to Suspeft that Mr. Parker, the Prosecutor, had been robbed. He accordingly com municated ,his discovery to him : on which the up, per apartments of Mr. Parker's house were examined, and it was found that one of the garrets had been entered at the window, which had been that even, ing fastened by means of a button, the customary -manner, and the garret door was found to be locked on the inside, by means of the key which LARGE OFFICE-PENS PECULIARLY WELL CUT. THE•Writing PENS Advantage' of having . Wnting PB NS well cut and well shaped to the Figures, and of that true elastic Mould, as kipe and Seasoned Quills only are capable of answering, and bearing that nice intadness of Points, which a clean and open Slit will render smooth and fine, as, to write any kind of 1-Pand with perfed freedom and pleasantness. This circumstance must not only be very con venient; but truly interesting to every Person in the habit of Writing ; great pains have been taken to seled a proper,Stock of Prime Qualified and Seasoned QuillS for this purpose, in order to remove the eyil of hadPenS, so justly and universally complained of in this Couutry. Made and sold by E. Williams (Successor to . Mr„. Blamire), Stationer to the Duke and Dutchess of York; NO.-tz, Strand, London. N. 13, Old Pens trended, and made as new. All the Distriel Committees of Dublin • have re ceived new instruftions. They direct them forthwith 'to make the follow'ing.retut n from each distria, viz. 1. The number of houses inhabited. z. Do. unhabit .ed, .3. The total number of houses in each. 4. The number of publiehouses.' 5. Ditto of inns. 6. An account of all males under 12. 7. Ditto from 12 t0 . t . c . .. 8. Ditto from Is to 60. 9. The total number oitnales., zo. The same of females. it. The. ,total of ihe' population. 12. The number 'of yec. cacti in ' each. distriei. 13. Also of forges, distil . 'tries, and breweries. 2.('J DON: Printed by BUCHANAN WM I LLAN, (allow-Street, Covent-Carden); and Published by Wi L :ITANI ARMIGLR SCRIPPS, (91 South Molten-street, Prosyinor-sqUare)f A: the SUN.OFY is F No. 112, Strand ; where Adwtrtiremerdri Order.; for the Paper . , Letters. fin the Editor, &c, (post.taid), must be addressed. OLD BAILEY. FIRST DAY.-.-WEDNESDAY, FEE. 15. THE Sessions were this by commenced in the usual form, before the LORD MAYOR, Mr. Justice, LE BLANC, Mr. Riron HOTHAM, the RECORDER, &C. Joseph Stott was indicied far feloniously assault ing, putting in fear, and taking from the, person of Britannia Lee, on the 3d of November, a purse con taining a one pound note. The Proseeutrix stated, that she was crossing the fields from Newington, Green, ! to Islington, in company with a Mr. Francis, .token they were stopped by a person dressed in a,dark coat, his hat pulled over his face, who dethanded her mo tley, at the same time presenting a knife.tbwards her breast, and desired her to he quick, and not give him the trouble to search her ; she according. ly gave him a purse with ail. note in it. 'The man then desired her to. go on, and not take any notice, or 'he' had something worse for her. He Went towards Balls Pond, and soon after she meta gentlernari•to whom she communicated the robbery, and he wentin search c,f the man,. but was not able to find him. She could not positivelyswear to the Prisoner as the person who robbed her. Cox, the pairole, stated, that having heard of many robberies committed in the fields near isling ion, he went in search of the offender, and per ceived, the Prisoner, whom, from the description, he suspeaed to be the man. The Prisoner walked away ; he, however, secured him : he told the Wit ness that he lived in Bowling,-Green-lane. Several persons gave the Prisoner a good charac ter for honesty, and stated that he is by trade a chair carver. The Jury acquitted him. There were two other indidinents against him, on both of which he was acquitted, the identity of his person, as being the man who comMitted the robberies not being clearly proved. Sophia Dale was charged with a capital offence in feloniously, wilfully, and maliciously setting on fire, on the zd of February, the dwelling house of Phoebe Mordecai. It appeared in the conrse of the evidence, that the Prosecutrix, Mrs. Mordecai, .occupies a ready.: furnished house in Clarges.street, Piccadilly. The Prisoner has lived with 'her in capacity of servant ; they freqtiently disagreed, sometimes qu'arrelled, and the Prosecutrix stated that the Prisoner often ran her in debt in different places in the neighbourhood. At length it was determined she (the Prisoner) should leave the place ; and accordingly, a few days previous to that appointed for her quitting, another female servant was hired, and had been in the house a day or two before the affair in question happened: On the evening of the day stated in the indictment, about six o'clock, the Prosecutrix was informed by the new maid, that a smoke was issuing from one of the bedrooms. In consequence of which she, accompanied by two or three of the Witnesses (the laundress i the , servant boy, &c.) went up and found that several parts of the furni ture, as the window-cuttains ; bed-hangings, part of the bed clothes, a toilet, &c. were on fire ; tt was not a fierce, but a smothered fire, and some parts of it appeared as if endeavours had been used to suppress it ; and it was remarked that the fire appeared to be mostly in separate parts of the fur niture, where no communication existed ; beside, several artialeS of the furniture, a part of the archi_ trave, and framing of the window, were burnt ; these appearances in the ignited bed-chamber were minutely described by the Witnesses above alluded to. A short time previous to this it appeared the Prisoner had gone our, staid all night, and did not • return till the next day, and,further, that the same evening, between four and five o'clock, the Prisoner had been in the room ; she said she had shut all the window-shutters, which; however, it appeared she received no directions to do. There was an ap. pearance as if some candle-grease had fallen on the stairs, though the Prisoner had not been observed with a candle in her hand. Being called on for her defence, she protested her innocence of the charge, said she had not been in the House at the time such a la& could have been committed : she admitted she hadsgone to the room in' question that'day, but said it was on some ne cessary business. Mr. Justice Le BLANC charged the Jury upon the case ; he held the Indittment to be well laid, as stating the House- to be , that of the Prosecutrix ; the mode in which she appeared to have held the house, gave her that sort of property in The Jury, after deliberating some time, found the Prisoner—Not Guilty. was usually placed in thelock on the ontside ; they were therefore constrained to break it open. Some drawers and other depositaries were found to hare beeen forced open; and from these the articles laid in the Indictment were taken; these• were pro. duced, and duly identified by the Prosecutor and his Wife. On evidence to this effea, no sati4aaary defence having been made by the Prisoner, the jur,t pronounced a verdict of—Guilty--Death. This Prisoner had been tried previously on charge of a similar nature, in stealing from the of a Mr. Middleton, who occupies the hou to next to that of Mr. Parker above mentioned ; rae evidence adduced was nearly the same, save the circumstance of 4 diffl!rent . Prosecutor. On this case the verdict' was Guilty of stealivi o,1.1), wifich did away the capital part. /Jerrie/ /1/PG ann,- a private in the zoth Regiment of Light Dragoons, was charged with a capi, pl of. fence, in feloniously stealing, cn the 17th :of Janu ary, a Bank of England Note,' value 51. th r pro perty of Timothy Drury. The case against the Prisoner almost solelr rest ed on the testimony of Geo. Nyndes, a com7ade .of his. It appealed that both lodged irrthe T.iouse of the Prosecutor, who keeps the King's Arms, in New Round Court, S:rand. Hyndes s..zited, that or. ere day above.:menioned, he lay t.U',%.'n 'on his bed between 7 and 8 in the morning; he had lain down in consequence of indisposition. In sothe time after, the Prisoner came into the room (in which lie alio lodged) but he could not tell ev.raly.what time it was. He staid a few minutes, when he went out and ro,k t! - :e key with him after locking the door. Th. Will c.! said, he immediately got out of bed, at.ki•laced his eye to the key-hole,' to observe the Prisoner's motions. The door oi the landlord's bed isimber, it appeared, exatily fronted that of the sol dier's lodging-room. He observed the Prisoner un. lock the door of the room opposite, go into- the room for a short time, come out and lock the door after him. He could not see what he did within the room. He then returned to the bedroom, where the Wit ness was, staid a few minutes longer without say ing a word ; he then went away. The Witness did not obServe to the Prisoner what he had just seen him do.- On being questioned as to his motivesfor getting out of bed and looking through the key hole after the Prisoner, the Witness said, it was not in consequence of any suspicions he had har boured of the Prisoner he had done so. • The Landlord-(Drury) spoke•as to the loss of the note, which he described as having been deposited in a chest in his hed-roorn; he saw it a few days before it was .taken ; he had never seen the note since, nor did he recoiled the Number of it, eze. Mrs. Drury corroborated the account, and added, that the only particular reason which she had to sUspe6i the Prisoner.of the theft was, that in a day or two after it - was lost, he appeared rather " flush of money." This was the sum of the evidence adduced against the Prisoner, as applying to the charge in queStion. One of his Officers (Captain Reynolds) -spoke favourably as to his chaP.adter , and after Mr. Baron Flovimq had summed up, the Jury, without hesitation, found a verdict of Net Richard Anderson was conviaecl on the capital charge of hurglariously breaking and entering .the dwelling-house . of joieph Liversedge Tuck, and stealing therein three silver watches, his property. SHIP NEWS. CR Alf ES EN D, FEB. r 4. Sailed—the Ceres, Warren, for Jamaica ; Cone, Wyatt, for Tobago ; and Carl, Jansen, for Tonningen. MARRIED. On Monday last, at Battle, the Rev. William Allen, Fel low of St. john's. College, Oxford, to .Miss Ferris, eldest daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Ferris, Dam of Battle. DIED. •On the 19th of luly last, at the Camp near. Amidnagar, in ;India, Major loliu Hamilton Brown, of the -78th Regiment. On Friday last, Mr. Richard Fisher, of Miiiand, near Henley, Oxfordshire , . !-; • • On the at Aberdeen, Mrs. Hadden, widow of the late AlexanXer l-liidden, - rnrehant there, • At Aber6en,:the'a7th ult..: Mr. George Adam, merchanti and late one of the Vailies of Aberdeen. MONEY for the PURCHASE of ANNUITIES. ANTED to Purchase, several ANNUITIES; . W from 201. upwards, for which the several SuMs of 65001. 25001. 16001. moot. and t000l; are immediately ready for separate 'Annuities ;..also several considerable Sums-that will be divided, but not less than 1501. upon Landed Estates, Houses, Funded Property, or Clergynnen's Livings, redeeril able or not, at theoption 0r the Borrowers ; from to ten year's purchase will he. given ; the Grantors may rely on every satisfaCtion being given in the business. Personal applications are received daily bY Mr: Roberts, No. 7, Cecil4treet.• Letters cannot be answered unless post-paid. . . HOSI E It Y. COOKE continues to have on Sale at his Manu factory and Nottingham Warehouse, No. 434, Strand, an extensive and valuable Assortment of 110 SI E ItY of every description which, for elegance, neatiqess; taste, and quality has never been equalled, and, he flatters himself, can never be surpassed. The many advantages he possesses over every other person in this line of business, and the peculiar degree of perteetion to which, by indefatigable attelitiOn, and unli mited expence, he has broughehis Manufactory, while they. afford him an opportunity of ofl'ering to the Public a variety of Goods, superior in every respect to those of any other per son; and render all competition fruitless ; also enable him to accommodate thc.Public, either in the wholesale, retail, or export trade, upon terms morq moderate than can possibly be afforded by any other House In the Metropolis: GOVER:NMIEN'T SIcITRITY AGAINST COUN* • TER FE ITS. _ None are Genuine, without • having " SAsti, Sotom" , Liverpool," engraved in the Stamp : and Ten Pounds 1 1 5; ward, for every Bottle sold without a Stamp, to be pa , " on conviaion, under Aft of Parliament, the 42d Geo. ill• - Ch. t 6, belare any justice of the Peace. you - 1 - H of either. Sex, who have praised a se cret and des,tru4iye Vice, and thereby relaxed, we? lc i cued, anddebilitatcd the whole Nervo u s System, will l in ` the CORDIAL BALM .of GILEAD the most pm,verfulp certain . , and eiteecatal .Restorative. This Cordial has been umointriouly succe6slid with y.oung People who have the appearance aud air of o o ld age . ; who a r e b ecome pale, etre" bmumbcd, stupid,• and even imbecile; whose bo". arc becouie betsr, whose legs are no longer scarcely Abl e to catty thens ; who havc . aii utter distaste for every ib- 41 g 1 and are totally hcapacitatcd. ‘Vhcrc the Stomach is-fre quently disori,torco, the Bo* is. weakened ; paleness, hod" ' thxay, •and emaciztion, succeed this most destructive Itabier . and the. Eyes into the head.. , This Cordial Biltn 1135 universally.establisheci its reAcu - ative efficacy, and May be justly enumerated amongst the foremost of those b.aIV des coveries which tnedi -,41k research Ji.As procured as the blessing of the huala.ti race, and grcate.st counteractive to human d ze- y. The ing f illings eas. C A o S rti a G ;, hlNro Nine i S I e h w li ° o t G tj u es i n , e a-Guinea each; there are also Bottles, price 335. conrali.- it% equal to bur Bottles at los. 6d. by whi c h the Li a 6e, „, saves 95. including also the Duty.; the. Stamp of which V, P I uprietorJ Name and Acid reaf,. " Samuel 5010111044. ”''' YeIT° 0 11" to imitate which is felony. N. B. The Po'stage of all Letters roust be paid' and . x f . 44 enclosed , for'adviee. • The. kordnd t 3, 1 4 ,3 of. , Cil.W inweQne ' a,, aft d 40 ' / stergent Lotion, and" Guide" to Health," are Sold by Remnant, llamhurgh ; a. Bach, Peter-stre et, New-York ; Mathews, .N0..43,- Stri.i.tad„ London ; and i" - Bath, by Hazard; Bristol, ; Brighton, Gregory • 1 - 01.- Iningliam, Knott and Lloyd ; tledfard, Smith ; 131a:1:Boras Simmons ; Bury Sr. Edmund's, Dingle; Cheltenham, sel dorn; Uantbridge,Hod,4son ; Co.ventry, Rollason :• ( - 7 9 1 ' ll ' es ' • ter, , Kepner ; 'Canterbury . , Simmons -, Carlisle, I llte ,s Chatham, Etheiingtott ; Chelinsford, Clachar ; Cheste t ,': . : Pool and Son ; Chichester, l'hillipson ; t'irencester, Srilits e Chippenham, Combs ; Dublin, Dugdale, NO. 7, Excbangel, court; I)erby, Drewry ; Durham, Pennington ; Dover , • Nealcs ; Devizc:: Lowe ; Dorelister, Virtue ;. Deal, 14 .`°! Dartinouth, lacKson ; Smith, North Briag e xeter., Trew man and Son ; Falmouth, Elliot. ; GlouGq 6 f ter, Pitt, Walker ; M‘Don ild ; Liverpool. C ass/ druggist ;- Leeds, hums, Holmes ;- Lifutolin Dr,ry ; Lys 'Headley ; Leicester, Giegory, Swinteb ; . Lewes, cheater, Thompson -,, Mat'Aate, aowe; Maidstone, lViarlborough, Harold ; Newbury; I. alter, AU:7e ; castle, Walker, Hodgsnia ; Northampton, Dicey ; Notp.'"' n ham G , Burbage; Norwich, Stevenson and Co. P , " • W ; Jones; Plymouth Dot.k, ILA land ; Portsm• utin 1%...1, 3 1 a , • ' Reading, Smart and Co. ; Rochester, Etheringtni t ; Sertent ; Shrewsbury, Eddowes ; Southampton., ii j Stall:Ord, Morgan ; Stamford, Newcomb ; Stinderiana L lij Salisbury, Cutlicis ; Scarbor.,ugh, Bavlev ; Taunton, Tunbridge Wells, Sprange ; wilt ; Weyio%;oo Wood ; Windsor, B lakeney ; and by all . Venders,* qe/# 7 ' I Medicines in the United Kingdom. • - Vie Of whom may be had, a new Edition. being nearly • Hundred Pages, price only as. . :• SOLOMO N's GUIDE TO HEALTH : Or advice to both sexes, on female diseases, gerVinil. , ...kTie ! pochontiriac, and Consumptive Complaints. i r n ec a on ny itne ye l a id rs ecl ex to k)e 7 l t e i r.i n e g e nvi d a o ri b d s h e a r, y: t ; ie . zi has oi b i ee tl ll le t _ h ,c e 4rO b !jb 4ll 4 consequences oi - a secret incr clestrueltv , :i vice. vv , "" j r added an Essay on dtscaceS incident to females,, and Sp ; pendix'6n the stibjea of a solitary and destruttivemieC4`_Af an Address to :Parents, Guardians, 'floors, a n d.,those.."i o r t have the care and education or youth. Likewiseative,S Bathing, explaining the mode 'of treatment, in stages of the Scurvy, Leprosy, King's Evil . , G0i4,4 tnatism, and ,Venereal Disease; cautions to young pers J the danger of improper connexions r.r improper treatment, oil fr_.:r The amazing sale of :this Book is the- best cririOr:'" its vast utility. - • . TN those a'ges i skthirf` . B of mahneriO*,. I regularity of living:were:the result mankintil 100 1 ; tion, disease had made little iirogress on the race -0 ,, fit?',.," perhaps it was from this cause Si:urvy had nOtritadq *- risill' progress till about the time of .11iplicx;r4es, Whose 2pir co olt; prove he knew the disease..,Whe.o Oil" lot extended their route in unexplored t h e irhi s ton_ v r i &reas , Britain would sufficiently its sad existence. The united' kingdoral l '?;ichin, a la to n m d y "i t t a ll u Q flt "t' ' l b at ur t i 'l4l' t h l u w: n h ia i t s i t° Lto rY dy of was capaole *- orat)S6rptoiri;AtierpattiallY the - filided. The success of this treatment gave, th e- ray nd* of a Complete amidote, anti a vegetable a p ro tion was to be the remedy appropriated by l'o!=fiic al tit deuce. On this principle, - .Spilsbury't; AtitisPbrVi t ' c, e vf! obtained the sanction of Europe, has 'gained Nis NI- I, J „of Letters Patent, and held - Suth an estimation in every 0 ,7. of the united Kingdom, • ' „ • , ; f ig For the truth of the assertion of its action on c'l, ll ltot i i:/ Splisbury's Treatise and 'Cases of Scurvy, Scrophula , 9 0 &c:Vrite aid sold, together with the Drops, NO. 1 5 , 4; 00 1 ' Square, in bottles of js. 6d. los. and ti. is. with 4 • Stamp affixed to each. VENEIOE 1,-BLINDNESS, &c 14 TO Mr. TH011;. S TAYLOR, Stiteoll, No. g, ‘lO Bridge-street,' London. • DEAR SIR, • that / r 17 is with the most heartfelt- satisfaction address.you on the incomparable excellence of Y ° : i o valuable' Medicine, LF.AKI:'s PATENT PII, L S • • v 'cif Spihrt of this - year -1 h, had the to:eiinteaa S 1 real Coinplaint, attentl4l. with the most alarming an' i genius sytitptoms; insomuch, : that I haye, been ti l . to tuy room for a rdiole week - together,' and not able H of Out of it ; I had no rest night nor day, and suffered the 0156, eiteruCiating - pain and torment, and s. what was still j i s cer o my eyes grew weak and diin, so that 1 couldscart:e.• les >. any object, if ever so close to me, and ex peeled notllatjti,fi, than the tote, loss of my light.—Froin a. stout, and rather corpulent man, I became a mere sliadovt object of pity and compassion. My friends had all Cdr: lis over, and thoughl,trny recovery impossible. In thlt, t to state, and expecting every minute to - be my las l ,, o nt po world, I was fortunately reccurimended by a neiio` c ' t to, ota try your Medicine; but having tried all medical 41 ,0°0 ppurpose, - andbrin; at an enorthous expellee, it was s ° t 1 5 ,y before 1 could be prevailed on to take .theist ; at last td for boxes, and before I had taken them all, I '7 O -ly e„1,- , - siderable benefit; my pains gtadually decreased, al,'" as to ,o ' o l sieght'grew - better, and,--to the great - surprise and e)' ment of all my friends (after taking three boxes lel' a at tl tall health and . strength was perfectly restored, s and 1 a s m (thanks to y, God and your invaluable Medicines) and hearty as ever I was in my life.. 109 You are at full liberty to publish:this in 3 % r ge, you think proper, fOr the benefit of society' atfe a' .. 1 0 0 which I should have seat yilu sooner, but was. ^I ' ; relapse.. I remain, with the utmost gratitude,- L. LEI° Dear Sir, your obliged Inimble Servant, 7 g• 11 ' all 13irmingham, Nov. I, 1799. t o of 'P he above. Medicine is e.arnestly . recommen.Liel-0; o„ er , Persons that are in any doubt of their being enq at it a' a tG every Venereal Affection, particularly to those 4 earl' or ing their condition in life, as it will certainlY o dia: J orf every -taint •of that nature, of however long st aisovie. however disguised under the appearance of-ot lo. Liy ip it may be; for Scothitt ic, Glanuular, an d Cutanee_4o/ pietist;, it also recommended to be taken, es l . l ` ,•• the Spring, sumnier,.and Fal. e OP , • l Prepared and sold bv- th l e s7ole Proprietor, T't ° L od g' L R Meirtber Corporation or Surgeons , " his tor, . No. 9, New liridge.•.street ; where h e villse . o 6 Advice, without a tee, to persons taking thes e t lic will: answer Patients' Letters, most °llsecrCatite.l, ro terms, observing in all eaSes tile 3t Patient's nalite or cal having been f lu-4)6c:died! ic,-htee.ol, own particular request, by tne,(Proprietor, (turn .7,10,41_7tic of more than 35 years, that he has had the 01 'i j iie an extensive sale of the ili.?OrC Medicine, and 6. arising therefrom. I: • • t he IV' t ,•„ 'They are also' sold by his appointment, a • . furrter's, \o. 35, St. Alliati"s-stret,•t, P a ll-Ma l i d r , 5t fel; bertsOn's Toy-shop, No. to;; Oxford-street ; 1 " ot te po e l l i , No. I; Union-row, Little Tower-hill ; Oxford-street /./ son in every considerable Two in England. I :I p 1 0' 00 1' of only as. 9d. each, up, with" a, `ore . 1 11 reetions, whereby - Persons of either. Sex rtrai ~vl l selves - with eese:itlitt secrecy.. .. • te d ne , a , • f 1" N. is. Each Pox sold in Great Britain.is s e w issi° • i' e t a Stamp, on which, by favotir - Of the 0 5 "` r ,,..1; printed •at *the Stamp-Office-L.." T. Taylo r ' aj tcl>/ Bricige-street,—to imitate which is Felony , are counterfeits.. •