The Sun. — London, England, 1804-03-15 00:00:00

LORD CAAIELFORD. THERE has been so much misrepresentation re. .speding the real eh:ll36ler of this unfortunate Noble man, that we receive some satisfaaion in communi cating any thing to the Public which may do honour to his memory. The Rev. WILLIAM COCK/WANE, with the laudable eagerness of friendship has already given an account of Lord CAMELFORD'i death, with an extraa from ,his will, and some remarks upon his charafter. The extrad from his Lordship's- Will is particularly honourable to his feelings, and, as Mr. CocxwußNE -observes, strongly marks the nobleness of his charaEter. We shall therefore present it to our Readers, aS well as other passages that tend to illustrate the virtues of the deceased. • " There are many other matters which at another time I might be inclined'to mention, but I will say nothing more at present, than that in the present ,contest, am fully and entirely the aggressor, as well in the spirit, as in the letter ot - the word - should I therefore lose my life in a contest of my own seeking, I most solemnly forbid any of my •friends or relations, let them be of whatsoever description they may, from instituting any vexatious proceedings against my anta goiiM ; and Should, notwithstanding the above declaratiOn on,ray part,--the laws of tile land be put in force against him, I desire that this part of my will may be made known to the Xing, in order that his royal heart may be moved to, extend 21 4 Al.ercy!tPla, ids him." -We do not agree;with Mr. CocicuutVE in think. ing that " the Officers of .English Police though tl:ey usually manifest some activity in punishing, evil, seldom shew much anxiety to prevent it," berauso numberless instances have occurred of the vigilance and aelivity with which our Magistrates have' exerted themselves and happily with effect, in preventing such melancholy . consequences of private enmity as that in question. • The following extract will account for the earnestness. with which L-rd CAntrLti9itis urged the fatal event, and was a pro operation Upon a,mind animated by 'high no. tions of honour. lefore the fatal meeting, I have been told that. several overtures were made to Lord CAME L -I'4 Li to produce a reconcilia'tiOn, but they' were . reie l O s e,d . witli some obduracy. The fact was, his LlydSlio had an idea that his antagonist was the best shot in. England, and he was therefore ex tremely fearful lest his reputation should suffer, it he made any, concession, however 'slight, to ;itch a person." The following remarks upon the ; charaeter of his Lordship are; 'as far as .we have ever heard front those who kneW him best, well-founded. Thongh too violent to those, Whom he ima gined to have wronged him, yet to his acquaint_ ante was mild, and affable, and courteous; a . st ern adversary, but ,the kimtest and ,most gene rous Olfiiends. Slow and' cautious in determining upon . any important step, .and while deliberating, most attentive to the advice of 'others, and easily brOtighi r 'OVei l to their opinion ; when however his resolutions were once taken., it was almost impos sible to, turn hiin from his purpose. " That warmth of disposition which prompted him so:unhappily - to great improprieties, prompted him also in the most lively efforts . of active benevo ienc.e. Fre,:nthe many prisons in this MetrOpolis, frOm the various receptacles of human misery, , he received UnnuMbered petitions ; and no petition ever came in vain. Hi was often the dupe of the designing' and, crafty suppliant, but he was more often the reliever of real sorrow, and the soother of unmerited woe. Constantly would he make .use of that influence which rank and fortune gave him with. The 'Government, to interfere in -behalf of those milefators whose crimes had Subjeaed them to punishment, but in whose cases appeared circum stances of alleviation." , If, appears that Lord CANtEtrox.D in early life read sceptical books for the purpose of puzzling the Chaplains on board the Ships in which ne served. We,wish".lMr. CoCK13111t1; E had suppressed this Let, but he makes some atonement for it in the follow_ in4pasSage, which shews that the deceased Noble. man was not without a proper sense of, Religion at the awful moment when the levities of imagina tion- give way to the solemn convklions of the " In the worst moments of his pain, be cried ow, that he sincerely hoped the agonies he, then en- . dured might expiate the sins he had committed. When more ,ar ease, he desired that I would pray by him, and that he might join by saying, Amen. " This mode of prayer I several times repeated (luting the few days i t pleased Gld to spare him ; whenever the laudanum or the pain had not so far confUsed hit i n as to render his assent equivocal. ~ hare ti we l t , perhaps to some Readers, tedi ously .on this subjed, because I have heard it as serted b y some wl\o rOuld fain shelter their own fogies under the authority of others, that Lord CA miLFO4D, after the most serious refledion, disbe.' lieved Religion, and doubted a life hereafter. I wish with all my soul, that the unthinking vota ries of dissipation and infidelity. could all have been -present at the death-bed of this poor man : could have heard his expressions of contrition for past t niscondua, and of reliance on the mercy of his' Creatiq ; could have heard his dying exhortation - to one of his intimate friends, to live in f u tur e a lif e of . ;,ease and virtue ; I think it would have made impressions on their minds, as it dad on mine, not 054 to be effaced." It would he injustice to Lord GRENVILLE to pass over the part which relates to his Lordship, or the well-earned tribute to the humanity the Gentle. man in whose house Lord CAMELFORD expired. Among the many impertinent and ill-natured Teports ivhich this tragical e vent has given rise to, one. of the most malevolent was brought yesterday' to my knowledge. It was said that Lord GREN:: NyLLE, though in London when the sad event took pace, neither came nor sent to inquire after his dya ing relative till the next day. The fa& . was aS . .f fdllOws : " His Lordship beard, with many others, the first current report that Lord CAMELFORD was ac titally dead he understood likewise, at the same that I had sent an express to Dropmore with tte melancholy news. Alarmed, therefore lest the iar;:mation should be too abruptly given to Lady t;KtrviLLF,. who was in a weals sta te o f h ea l t h, • 1.011D0N: Prtnted by 1:11C14 At the SUN.OFF IC 6, I his Lordship hastened in pursuit of my messenger to Dropmore, and having there learnt that Lord thWIELFORD was yet alive, he almost immediately returned to Little Holland House, where he arrived in the middle of the night, and scarcely ever quitted the house afterwards, till the moment when 'he lost his friend and relative. " poor Lady: GRENVILLE came too, and ex pressed the most anxious desire to see her unfor. tunate and much beloved brother; the Surgeons, however, thought such a meeting might be attended with fatal consequences, and her good sense getting the better even of her feelings, she acquiesced in their determination, and returned to Dropmore, not hoWever without manifesting the most-exquisite sensibility. On Friday her Ladyship came again, but was again prevented from, seeing her flying brother Her &Stress defies dekriptiOn! " Throughout all these melancholy scenes, the stoicism of the philosopher, and the apathy of the statesman, were laid aside, and Lidird.GRENVILL E. appeared only as the br,ther and the husband. " The good man of the house also sympathized with all our sorrows. I hope that 'many persons world, with equal generosity,• have received under their roof a_dying man bqt it is, impossible That 4rw should,have evinced more readiness to oblige, rnOre feeling attention to our 'wants, 'or more cheer ful acquiescence iii the many privations occasioned by the long occupatiOn of the greater-part of his house. The name pf this good Samaritan is OTTEY ; may Gpd bles'S him, and all'his amiable fapily, for their kindness to . my unfortunate friend." FAT4L DUEL. Air REPORT. COURT OF KING's. BENCH, MAkcit JAFFRAY,.V✓ABELL. This trial disclosed a system of fraud which ex cited the indignation of the auditors, and supplies a useful lesson to traders in - this great 'commercial 'Country. The Plaintiff is a linen draper ) the M.- fendant a publican, at the Horse and Jockey, Chip_ ping-Norton. One Lindell, now a bankrup', went to Scotland, where, front the too easy confidence of the , dealers, lie purchased goods to the extent of .:ro,oool. ; and in order to give the charaCter of a regular establishment in these transactions, he, took a warehouse at No". 2.6, Basing-lane. • It was not, however, intended that the goods so bought sh6uld come to. the /London matket,br - that any trace should be discovered of . the place of abode of this'neW mer chant. The goods were to be disposed of in' dif., ferent parts of the country, appl,agrAts were 'em ployed to convert the property into the portable form of bank Paper; Prior to the flight or Mr: Lin dell; • Amongst;- these igeriti Was a Mr.'Casson, whose. scene of aClion was to be in Oxfordshire, and the place of business was the.house of this p9bfican. Casson was an auttiopeer, and therefore by profe,siOn well *skilled in thiS business of redAi6n of effetts into money. Unforttinately - fai Lindell, this agent was, taken, : extrernely ill •at• the Angel, at Oxford, and in, the agonies of death he disclosed all the 'mystery of Slits nefarious attempt..ln this dilemma, L'tlidellimlas not without his resources, andliekne',v where to find a new agent. M'Eav,e,r, then in jail in Scotland, was the person he appointed ; and with the assstaccce of his employer, he obtained egress, and sopp, repaired to the house of Abell. However adroit this _.lepu t ty might be, the negociation was ut,successful, and Lindell finding all his efforts vain to, secure or sccrete this property ) at last informed his creditors of this,depot. The goods concealed, for which this anion. was brought, consisted of seven valuat)ip,,b9xes .of-inuslins.: After Mr. Ea.s.x.lNE had been heard . for the Plaintiff, it was agree.l, that the cause should. bere ferred- to Mr. Lowten e no ,defence was attempted. A yerdiCl was therefore taken for the Plaintiff, the amount of which was to be determined by the award I of such arbitrator. SURTEES, BURDON, SURTEES, AND BRANDON, V. HUBBARD. 1 The Plaintiffs are Bankers at Newcastle-upon- - Tyne; the Defendant is a merchant. To the former' were assigned as a security'for money lent to a Mr.' Ward, the Ships :Adventure, Hope, Lady Lasalle s, and Lady Nelson. The Plaintiffs knowing •that freight was due from the Defendant .to'Mr. Ward, acquainted him with the asigninent, - and- gave hir i n . notice to pay-no more freight for such ships, except ing at their own bank. The Defendant on this up plication that " Ifeltad already paid ioool. for such freight to i 1 E 4 Ward, and having this no tice, he would now pay him no more." Notwith_ standing this prom*, he subsequently paid 2001. trr the Captain of the L4dy . Nelson, to recover which this aaiim was brouglk4 and further, 291. Bs. for freight due on the same ship. Messrs. Glass and: NOWLAND disclosed the par 'tiepins of the case, proved the assignment of the 'ships, and of the freight • to the Plaintiffs ; they also brought testimony to the notice, and the promised co mpliance with•such notice on the part of the De fendant, and after having•shewn that the. Defendant •was indebted ,for .freight on the "Lady .11(eis.;n for 2291. Bs. they concluded their case. hit. ERsicINE, for the Defendant, said, that the assignment , was void as far as respeled this Causes because the. rule of law is, ,that, you cannot recover a ,chose in .a Lion. lie contended that zoo!. our of . • the 2291-Bs. for freight due to the Captain of the Lady Nelson, wits in account, between Oiptain: Jackson and the Defendantoo whom be was Agent, or Basket, and had nothing to do with Ward , the late owner, or with the ,Plaintiffs, if .they were the present owners of Vie vessel. Witnesses were then called, who gave,evidence, to the payment of .5401. to the, Captain, at four se. venal times. Lard ELL ENBOROUGH--!' The question is, if the Defendant paid this 2601. in,his charaler as hanker to Captain Jack;on, and if he have a right to consider it as a setoff for, freight ? A late deci sion in the Common Pleas seems to have settled the law with : reaped to Captains and Owners. The Ciiptain i 3 not bound to deliver his cargo Without his freight is paid ; but he has no lien as against his owners ; and if he . have no lien, then it is Obvious he can convey none. The impression Of my mind is, that the Plaintiffs have a clear right to recover at least the difference between the sum paid the Captain, and the larger amount of, the freight. It is very material to the vast concerns hi . shipping, that, it should,be univer9),ly understood, that Cap tains have no =right to supersede their Owners in the ,receipt of freight."—Verdia for the Plaintiffs, 291. Bi. TRIGNNIOUTH, MARCH Ciptain T. of Tekgnmouth Cavalry, having given one of his men a severe blow over his eve With a stick, ab..ut three days since, while driiiing, ,on account of some insolent language he used towards him, the cireurrisrance occasiboed a - 'great deal of ,conv . ersmion.. Among'otherm Mr. N. the Ma. • gistrate, observed to a friend of the Captain, that his cond j ud was ungentlemanly, and that of a h—d ; this being told' to the Captain; he called on Mr. N. Sor an explanation, who give no other answer to his request, titan that .what be had beard; was perfedly corred. Capt. T. being enraged . at t ite eircumstance; 'sent Mr. N. a challenge yesterday', desiring him to meet , him immediately ai one o'clock,, at the King's Arms ,Tavern, the land. lord of which gives the following statement When the 'Gentlemen met, they were each ac_ cOMPanied, by a friend ; Mr. N.brought Mr. G. a merchant ; and Capt. T. Mr. C. an attorney.--, When I saw the parties together, and they asked me for a room up Stairs,• and : a btittle Of wine, really thought' they had come . to make the' business up, or else they should hive had no - admit. tarieo 9 ,toilay , ,house. A short. time after they .had been stairs, I heard a violent altercation, and was induced to step up to learn What was 'the miner'. When I came 'to the door, I heard Ate -.Captain say, " Let us talk no more about it, but finish the dispute at once.'.' On lodking through: 'the .key-h01e,',4 observed the Captain and with each a pistol in his hand. I dirediy set my shoulder against the door and burst it Open, it having - been locked : as soon as I entered, Mr. G. and Mr. C. laid hold of me and pushed me out of the room. While this was going on, the Gentlemen fired at each other, and, when 1 turned round, I saw' the Captain and heard , Mr..N. say, " What have I done!" I direCtly cried out " Shame !" 'and said, ." You ought all to be taken up for murder." As Capt. T. never seemed .to stir, went to his assistance, but found him lifeless. I sent my waiter in the midst of it for Mr. CARTWRICJIT, but it was roolate to be of any use ;- he was dead. Mr. N. seemed almost lifeless, and never offered to stir till taken into cus. tody by a Constable. Beth the SConds made their escape, and hay.e not since been heard of. MAIDSTONE ASSIZES, MARCH 13. BUTCHER,ro. MACKEY. Mrs was an Action to recover a compensation for. the -trouble and labour of the Plaintiff in assisting . the Defendant to save his vessel, which was in 'danger of being wrecked. The dispute was as to the amount of recompense which ought to be paid for this ser vic,- : the Defendant had paid 201, into Court as sufficient, but the Plaintiff, by his declaration, demanded tool. It was proved that the value of the sails alone was 501. which must inevita bly have been lost, but for the, assistance of the Plaintiff, and probably the vessel and cargo. It was also proved in evidence, that the Plaintiff lost the opportunity of selling his cargo of fish, which, upon examination, only turned out to be twelve maids. This produced a juke or two in allusion to a late trial. Mr. GAaßow asked if this cargo could possibly keep except the Plaintiff had campb;re on board ? But in his reply 'to the Jury, Mr. Serjeant BEST contended that camphire - was of no use to old - maids, it was only valuable in the preservation of yoUng ones The Jury, after a short consideration, returned a verdid fur the Plaintiff for soh Upon Monday se'nnight two French Prisoners. who had e.ffeeted their escape from their place of confinement in Edinburgh Bridewell, were met a few miles cast of Glasgow by a Soldier of the gyle Militia, who having done -duty over them and others at Edinburgh, recognized them. Thoogh alone, he-instantly challenged, them ;. and.upon'their making_ a shew of -resistance with their sticks, threw:away his bundle,and..drew his bayonet, when. they submitted, ani were condueted .to Glasgow jail. When they were under examination in the Council Chartiber 'before commitment,, the Argyle. shire man was asked, If lie. was not afraid to attack two such men, one of them a Russian by birth, be. ing remarkably.stout ?he answered,'" I-loot damn, after I had sticket the one, I could surely have te cured .the other." • , . Q .AN AN 14 1 M I LLAN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-Gard . en ) by LWKr A Girt SCRIPPS, (of South Molton:.street, Grosvenor-square); No. r 1 z, Sp-and; where Adwrthements, Qrders for thc Paler, Lettc-rvfor the Editor, Src, (pott-paid), tmwst be addressed.' DIED. On tic asst of last month, at Kirchberg, at the same hour, I after a very short ilfuess, Frederick . E %ward, the reigning Prince of Hohenlolie, and the Princess his consort, born •a Countess of Castel Refilling.. The Prince had reached his 67th, and the Princess her 69th year. On Wednesday last; at Clifton, Jolla Clootwyk, Escr. formerly a Gdvernor in the Dutch East-India Company's service, and brother-in-law to Lord Viscount Molesworth. • " On Monday last, in Lamb's Conduit-street, in her 17th year, Miss Mary Ann Larkins, daughter of the late Thomas Larkins, Esq. of Blackheath. on Tuesday evening, at his house, Newington Butts, Mrs. Worley, wile"ofMr. Worley, Linen-draper, :Clidipside. Yesterday, the eldest daughter of Sir G. P. Turner. • On Wednesday the 7th inst. at his house in • COpthall coint, roh,r. 'Merry; an eminent Merchant4nithe Spanish trade. • - • On Thursday last, at her housa, PentOnville, in the Both yeat of lieVage " Mrs. 'Blyth," rend of the late Samuel' myth, Esq.• one of the PrinCipal officers of Sheerness Yard.. On Thursday the,tith inst. Mrs. Charter, wife of Thomas Charter, Esq. of,Lynchlield, near Tauntope Lately;'itt Parif, 'Mt. 'Milne, a celebrated Mechanist, who first construeled totton::mills in France. - • • " • 'On•Tuesday, in,Kensington-square, Mrs. ,Chase, aged 86, relict Of, Richard Chase li,sq. 'On the 3,i inst. at t'ories, in the 71st year of her age, Mrs.' Helen Grant, widow of the late M.r. John Mac Lenan, Mi nister at Cuntin. On the zith ult. at Peterhead, J o hn Ritchie, — Writer there. ,- • 6HIP NE cRAvr.sEND, MARCH 13. Passed by—the jenny, Sannck!rs, from Lisbona;nd Stadt yoti l * Owetupe,lacobus, 'Foie Good BrGthers; Otzen , Berlin;•Chicksjtom Embden. - Sailed—the Narona, Green, for Demerara; Hi nd,' for Barbadoes Eng;hCid, Ridge, for Elsineur ; toirinna ell; Wetting, and the 'Fritu - Reldria; Oltten, • for IT'ar Mercury; top Einbden ; I ufier.G reece , De Vre es, derica, Keiu, and.iulfer Johanna, for Tonningen. F STOCKS Ito P Y.. India Stock shut South Sea Stock 3( F. ) ;( l)l e elrt l l t i e ct ci tern u n e: oa. I . 3 1 i m ll p s e p: a r l s s . 6l di s : Ditto Ann. 9g 11-16 Det , :rreci 3 per Cent. Cons. for April 571131/ PRICE Esr El BAnk Stock shut • . Nayy - 5 t_•enc: yo Sgi go 5 per ent, i-g-, shut 4 per Cenk. Con. shut, ; per C 'R. shett• 3 ;:e C. COll -57,1 6: B. L. Ann. shut • B. S. Ann. shut DR. ARNOLD's ORIGINAL MS$. TO. BE. SOLD BY AUC LION, By Mt. CHRISTIE,. At the Gieat Room in Pall Mall, On WEDNESDAY,. the 28th hist: at Twelve o'Cloele# '• By-ORDER attic ADMINISTRATRIX, ' HE YALU N 0, 1 ,- c f op y: RIGHT in and f.d -' ALL the I-lIT4ERTO UNPUBLISHED of the late . DR. SAMJET. ARNOLD, &c. ,Consisting o. Oratprios in Score and• Parts, Cathedral 10" sic Services, Antitem;;, B,:c. • 'Operas, Burlettas, Cantatas, Glees; &c. • The•Seience and. acknowledged Taste of this celebrated CompOser, ‘vill sufficiently.recommend so valuable an A s " sernblage of Original MSS. to the attention of the An l3. teurs and Musical Proi . c.'sSors. ''• • e May be viewed on Saturday and Monday preceding tu sale, when Catalogues may be had. W.l - IF,N Professional Men of Education and Responsibility deviate from the general SystAns„' the selection of a peculiar branch, the sanction of long co tinned.success - is the best criterion of superiority. -, t s Eight years have I -devoted my practice to the exclils i .,( treatment of 'Three D ' is,Arders and the successful rest t my plan gives ins additional ardor twopp,se, -as tar as. stn able, the ravages of those complaints are the r - iiriportant in the Catalogue of Hiniain I iitirmitiLis. r'tttcr initiation into every fßranch, as' an Army Surgec l '' I formed a wish - at an early period of Practice to rescue ,... diveltials from the ignorance of unedUcated Mien, or 1 1 7 equally ilan t 4crous precipitanCY of general Pratliti , ners• The Three Disorders, to the Cure: of which I have,,ii, voted my. attention, comprise every _ species of 1 : ; .l;- REAL IN i'ECI'ION, whether of a recent or lOn fol , ration: idly, All kinds of debility, whether arising A , if s the - habit's of schoot:boyi,. 4or !the iltaulgeiLvs age : Al,n lastly, t.tat derangement . n 1 the systelh Men which-is called - BARRENNESS, or ST E ftl LIT , (t e Numerous Diseases . - arc the'reshlt of ignorance, or 11 ".... • in the treatment .of a simple Gonorrhoea ; and it not ( ti.A l _. frequeutly happens that the seeds of Life are.poisone 1 by the indiscretion of an Ungaiariltid hour.—By a SUPeri" in that such Complaints dre easily cured; and, even where others have failed, I trust that I may presume to oiler tatiicsl it-eSt.:011..S1111 10 : 1 t. • 'Few,' however, ":11%: the cases of complicated distress in f this 'disOrder, compared With. the calamitous 'situation s 'Men, who, from an. •inciult.;ence •in a solitary . vice, or the prevalent' gaieties of a hisitiG;::,ble life, ,acquire that sl' 'of Debility - , Which is the unaveidable cons e q uence of silt -0 pernici habits. . • - • • - Where the unhappy sufferer -broods over his misery, b ut carefully conceals his misfortune, it may be some conso--.. dhubt or uncertainty with other PraChti , merS , lation for hint to know,.-that although, be an ob j eel of these Deficiencies by the gradual progress of Re"v,t2; tioa,is Elie aaidir:itent of :.ny• Experience-. It the r" r, Bacchus..on,Veinis. have began to reduce Manly much anxiety, will be prevented. by an early Count er3vtg '. i tion of this languid State ; and in these cases, tIO difficulty-Will . But where this . Deficiency has- for years existed, a Prie'' , the remo val perseverance. is indispensably requisite to-revive the:s2:- bering. Sparks of Life, and to re-ammate the. Constitut l ste" M D WOMEN, Who have'lrang been disayr, a 3t .o i n -their expectations Of Family, • may be assured, i nost instances, stiieh (ideas are curable by Medical s'`i„ipico • . The seeresy which so essential. .to my . underta7, o o and the qualifications which 1 have presumed to `i„cit the basis of- thy - pretensiians, - and in coincidence vv , " -this intimation is. given, than Mr. I3ree may be t;'-'ns u 'his 'Persollaoy, or by Letters (inclosing a. small Note), at 421 ... house,- No.- A.rinidel -street, Strand,' nea r Temple t erZ ! There is an additional Entrance in Water-sir'" adjoining, and the Name iS on both te doors. tilartin liree,.'Nfember 01 the-Rota! College of Surgeon!' • VENEREAL BLINDNESS,' &C. . . To Mr. Tnom,:s TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. 9, _NPY- . ' Bridge- street, L.l-m. .. . . yi. ,,,,, . DEAR SIR, T T 'is with the most heartfelt satisfaaion 'tha t:ll' '-''' Iry :X' addrth you on the incomparable exeellerice of your. . t o valuable . Medicine, -.L E AK- il' s PATE NT PILLS. ..12,) , e , , Sprin g of this year I. had the misfortune to contrael a v e, 1 „,.,.. real' 'COMplaint, attended with 'the Most alarming and O' - e a • geroussymptonts ; insoMuch, that I have been cootr"tic outtomoyf irto;oml week together, and not able to .. 5 t h fo ac r l a no7r h ti o s l tlliOtnorday, and suffered the Tse, excruciating pain and thYment; and what was . still Av ° ,ol my eyespew weak and dint, •so that.l could scarce di sc ie ss any object, if ever so "close to me, .and expected nothing, do -, than the iota_ loss of My kight.•-Front a stout, • heal' o n and 'rather corpulent - man, I became a thew shadow, 2'1 :01C 01?jett of pity anduompassion. My friends had all gi ve y ilO t 'over, and thouglikt my recovery impossible. In this dr c ' tlO' 'state, and - expeding every. minute - to he my last 01 0 to world,. i was fortunately recommended by a .neigab ° t o no 'try your Medicine; but having tried all- medical aid e 6111 6 purpose, and being at an enormous e'›lpence, it was sO lO l s ent 'before I could be "prevailed'on to take ,them; . at last ed c o' for six boxes, and beforel 'bad taken their all, I foli eye siderable benefit; 'my pains gradually decreased, and raYiish sight grew better, and, to the great surprize an d alto' or nicnt of all my friends (after taking three box es mOre)' l , o 4 • health and strength :was -perfectly : restored, and I 3111 W ell: .(thanks to my• God and your invaluable Medicines) a s • •` et and hearty as ever I was in my life. , ...0. . .• You are - at foil liberty tiy • publish this in any 1 11 as • you think proper, for the benefit of society at large' o f $ which I should have sent you sooiv.ir, but was leartu i relapse. • I remain,with the utmost gratitude, , ;7. 0. Dear-Sir, yoiir obliged hninble Servant, R. L. LEI•`" High-street, Birmingham, Nov. 1, 1799. 31/ The above Medicine is earnestly recommended .tf e e of PersonS that arc in any doubt of their being entirelYt . It or-• e v e ry Venereal Affection, particularly to those aNuta:licao ' ing their condition in life, as it will certainlY c us p o t eve ry taint of that nature, of however long st ali c ` i ' s orde tS however disguised under the appearance of other I Lo ri~' it may be; tor' Scorinitie t Glandular, .and Cutaneou , s 43oy i l l plaints, it is also re.sommended to be taken, esPe ' the Spring, Summer, and Fall. . • A Y Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Tnom •"‘ss; TA .1 - LOR, MEniber of the Corporation ot Surge ons, La•i il l giv, g , • his HoUse, No.-9, • NeW Bridge-street ;Where he , ill y, ov, Advice, without 3.- - . tee; to persons takinf these V ol ' e 53 0 1 ; wilVanswer eaticnts' Lette_rs,' if po - 4-pFd, . re cY , n ir terms,,observing id all Cass the most inviolable se , - _ t t ile s _ Patient's narne or case having heen.mentioned, bu t t .l co o:, divot - particular retmest, - - bythe-P-roprietor, during I _% iri g ,!, of more than 35 years, that he lt;ts had the CO rl W j i .j . (,t l6' an extensive sale :of :the above I Medicige, and the,- - Pe r arising therefroth. _ t th mi c o , They are :alsri sold- by-- his appointment, a .. 11, 6, turner's,. N0.'35, St. Albans- street, Pall- 103 U. Ste„e er , bertson's Toy-shop, No. t 03,. Oxford-street; ooe r_, e , No. I, Union-row, .Little - Tower-hill r 'and by in bo:; i , _ ' son in every considerable Town in England, , Scc . 7.,,,b i in 1 .,.,, of only' 25. gd. each, sealed `up, with full and I l i , the . " 7" redion€, whereby Persons of either Sex rtraY. _. - • v itit . selves with ease and secrecy. e(' up I rs i 6 N.. B. .. Each Box' sold in -Great Britain is s e al ._., ss iolle„ie a 'Stamp; • on which; by 'favour. of the COl l % . ,0 . 2 .1,0 printed at the Stamp-Office-•" T. Taylor, f.„ l aIl . 4 " i Bridge-strett,- - to imitate which is . Felony', '.'',''' '; are counter eitS. .. . ,