The Sun. — London, England, 1806-03-21 00:00:00

STATE PAPER. The following is the Answer which Count MUlsi STER, Minister of Brunswick Lunenburgh, returned to the Letter of the Prussian Minister of state, of Jan. 27, 1.806 " By the means of public rumour, and the gene ral conuminications - made to the British Envoy, Lord HARROWBY, upon the part of his Excellency Baron HARDENBERG; the Electoral Administration offlan-: , over was informed of the intended occupation of the Eledorate by Prussian Troops ; they were also put in a situation of knowing the sentiments of their most gracious Sovereign relative to this event. Never : theless, the Letterof .his Prussian Majesty, of the 27th . of January, appears to them of considerable weight, • notwith r itanding the important changes Which the unhappy issue of the Campaign in the South of Germany cannot fail . to produce in the political situation of Europe, the Hanoverian Ad ministration presumes; since, but a few months ago they were called upon, in the name of his Prussian Majesty, to resume their fundions, to mention their concern upon being again. deprived of them by the same Monarch, at a period when . the Army of his imperial Majesty of Russia; the Ally of . our.Graci ons Sovereign, is united with the British Army, and -under the command of the King of Prussia ; ,during the existence of friendly relations between Great Britain and Prussia, , and while the safety -of the - Eledorate is Under the guarantee' of the Conditions agreed upon between Baron ITARDENRERG and Lord kinattowsy, and expressed in the Note transmitted to his Lordship on December 22. His Bilthnnic 'Majesty', informed of the. intended Possession of his Eledoral States by the Prussiau Troops ' has not, 'only teund himself disposed to. express to his Mi •nister his aversion to these Measures, so • distressing' -in their consequences to an exhausted Country,. occupied by tine Enemy during twenty-nine Months; but has also expressed, through the Prussian Envoy, Baron JACOBI ic-LEIST, his surprise at the circum stance, and bis hope that the'representatiOns , be had made would induce his Prussian Majesty to abandon his intended Plan, and recur to the original condi tions, with the necessary modifigations.: . Thi.s-Lhope he,F.ledoral Administration sit indulged, in a full. irainfiden& in his Trussiin Majesty's love of rec.- titu ; but after receiving' the Letter of the 27th 'of this month, in which, ectrding to a Treaty between France and Prussia, the Ele&orate and its .Administration are ruade over to his Prussian Majesty; and when, ill consequence a this, the Administra . ti4ln were commanded to resign their fuationS .clnsively to a Commissioner,- and %vette made respon sible for the consequences of 'disobedience to their lawful Sovereign,, their consciences could no longer . excuse them for e the .negled of protesting - against these proceedings. Being specially charged and empowered by my most .gracious Sovereign, I feel myself bound, in . name of His Britannic Ma jesty, as Eledor of Brunswick Lunenburgh,. to pre test in the most solemn manner against any limita tion of his rights, and in particular, against the vibliCation of the Prussian Patent of the 27th. At the same time, I cannot yet suppress -the hope that kis Excellency the Prussian :Minister, in cense -quence of the, representations already Made; will Find himself • disposed to use Iris good offices with his Sovereign, that in case the occupation of the E,le6Aorate should be inevitably' determined upon; it 'shall be condated in such a mariner, and unon such principks, as 'shall still preseeke the friendly rclatiini t s. hitherto maintained between their Prussian and Bri-' tannic Majesties. . . •• • - "I believe it is scarcely necessary for me to re mark, that under the present, circumstances, it Can not possibly enter into the conceptions of the present Electoral Administration, to repel those measures by tince, which depend upon • the King of Pritssia,- in respect: of this Country.. • • Coy ISIR" 'MUNS:TER.7 - . " Hanover, lan.'3., 1806.7 . - Justicb-RooN, Gur4DifALL.-YesterdaY .Rokri Maltheu , s, a country boy of very, interetting appear ince, was br o ught before the Sitting Alderman; by a Constable, who foUnd him alone in the street at a ;tato hour the preceding night„ It appeared, that the bgv was, preVailed upon some time since by a woman to leave his 'home at SaiiSbury, and he travelled with her until. he reached Chatham, witere his female conduaor left him in the most unproteacd state. Finding himself deserted, he left the latter place for London, and subsisted on the way ,by the charity of passengers : it also appeared, that the boy's parents had recently. left him, with four other children, un provided - The artless manner in which the boy told his tale affected every person in Court, and a Gentleman present promised to make every inquiry relative to his friends.—Alderman ANDEMON Or dered every care to be taken of him, until the.neces sary information could be obtained. LiA lON-H ALL.—Jolan Alien was yesterday charged with defrauding a number of tradesmen in the Bo rough ,-of a variety of articles, tables, chairs, bed ding, and other furniture, &c. His detection arose from going to •Mr. Cor4nfs, a linen-draper in the High -street, and ordering two pieces of Irish linen, fit to line ,jadies' shoes with, to be left at M r . S uc k' s , a shoemaker, in Blackman-street. Thom . as Smith and George'Garlick, the first a shop man, and the other a boy, living with Dr. 'Williams, in the Borough, 'were charged with, the boy for stealing, the other for receiving, with a guilty know ledge, 'divers articles. The charge in question arose from some articles being missing immediately after the absence of the boy from a Mr. I_;ttnaan's, in the High-street.— Wordy, the 'officer - was sent for, and on the boy being searched, t , :yo silver spoons and a knife and fork were folind : ;*reted on his person.--They were both committedlor a re-examination, FlRE.=—Betw'een the hours ()tone and t , .vo•O'cl'ock yesterday morning A fire broke.ont at the house of r. Falkener„ a perfumer, in Macclesfield-strect,- SOho, which spread considerable alarm in the neigh bourhood. The fire was first. discovered in. thy upper part of the houie, and providentiallythe in habitants were alirrued in time to escape in Safety. The house, from the quantity of wood in the inside, was Soon destroyed, but the -flames were prevented spreading farther,_ by the strong walls with which it was surrounded. 1Y - ITZYCZET. ~COtRIT OF CHANCERY, 111mtett ROBERT AN•D NVESTI.EY PERCIVAL V. It. eqofct. The: prayer of this Bill refers to a great - variety of conveyances' and bends between the Plaintiffs and Defendant, affeding several estates in Longford'and: Westmeath, in Ireland, and on which numerous proceedings in the Courts of Law, bath in England and in Ireland, had been founded. The Bill charges all these transactions as fraudulent, seeks that all. documents and vouchers may be delivered up to the Plaintiffs, and that an account may be taken.of the respe&ive claims of ,the parties against each other under the orders of the Court. Mr. LEACH, for the Plaintiffs, said,,, that in -the year 1775 a marriage was solemnized between Ro bert Percival and Miss Frances Armstrpng, an& that the Earl of Mexborough,and Lord Annandale were trustees to the settlement, - The issue of this mar ` riage was • Robert Percival, since' dead, and Westley. Percival, one of the Plaintiff's. Soon after this mar riage R. Percival fell into embarrassments in his cir cumstances, and observing an advertisement in the Papers, that monies would be adval:ed, with a dire&ion to Amen Corner, where particulars would -be explained, he went to the houSe, where he. Was' received by a. Mr. Freer. The latter introduced: Mr. R. Percival to Mr. Thomas Turle, who was represented. to be an Attorney of eminence, and to be capable of procuring the 'sums that might be re-.• -quired. Different species of extortion were then stated, and Mr. Cooke, the Defendant, of Hans place, Chelsea, agreed to give 6001, for an annuity of tool. per 'annum, secured on this ,Gentleman's • estates. But the Defendant did not fulfil this con traiit, nor was the annuity registered as directed in the statute yet he availed himself cs . the securities, to. the great prejudice of , the -Defendant; who did not receive a shilling of the• money. This transac tion was in 1792, : two years afterwards the Plain-. tiff was involved. in new- difficulties, and ineffec tually endeavoured to conceal the place of his abode from the Defendant.. Subsequently a meeting- was . appointed at Highgate on a Sunday, to prevent the . danger of arrest, when thd Defendant made abun dant professions of the warmth of.liis attachment to Mr. R. Percival, promised to advance him any sums for Which he should have occasion, and so coin,- pletely imposed upon the confidence of this Gentle- - man, that_he'had committed to him . the entire ma nagement of the Irish estates, and the exclusive.re ceipts of the rents *and profits ; and a bond for the aniountof2sool. was-entrustedio,him, for which no money or consideration whatever was received. The IA then supplied a minute history of , the- transac tions between those persons up to the year 1804, during which period the demands of the Defendant had increased to :15,1241,1?ut which was afterwards , reduced by alienations of property• to 739210.—! Then an agreement was entered into, with the provisoe that if+ the said sum of 73921. were paid either in Lincoln's-Inn-Hall, or into the Bank - of ` Messrs.-Childs, on or before the -Ist of January, 1804, no further investigation should be made into the account, but this balance should be recognized ' Oi 7 set tied between the parties. The Learned Coun sel concluded with observing, that the whole trans . -. action, from beginning to ,end ; was nothing. but a' system of fraud that the Defendantwasinan bumble situation, and incapable of advancing the wellies. he clerg - ed in the -account ; and that the atfairs were sPftled in -the most secret manner by the artifice of the *Defendant; in order ito elude detection. He then prayed the relief'stated. On the part of the Defendant it Was said, that R, Percival had been guilty of the must gross misre: presentation respecting his estates, which he de scribed as being •only subject toa small rent charge, when they were encumbered to extent of 1,4001. When the Defendant inqUiredin Ireland into the condition of the' property, he fewid„the lands in the hands of the .creditors of Robert Percival, although; by the managenient of his Steward, a rental was re iiiitted of 6001, a year. The objea of the Defendant 'Was to alleviate the burdens* the 'Plaintiff, and to rescue his 'effee,ls from greedy anal Yapacions ants ; ,and so sensible was Robert Percival of the ac. Live and friendly * exertion's of the 'Defendant, that; after repeated -refusals, he insisted on giving the De:" fendant a note cor 1()001.' as a reward for his skill and, diligence. Numerous letters were read, indicative of these favourable impressions of the concha& Of the Defendant--- , " to deceive yon is only to deceive my 7 self:" Language expressive of the most implicit con= fidence, and the most ardent gratitude, was employ= eel; and-the Defendant contended, that the - Plaintiff at that time took a corieia view of his uttlities in this important agency, whatever, might have been the result in consequence of the new instances of extra vagance, misCondua, and impolicy of Mr. It. Perci-- val. Among other examples of this kind, the. Learn ed Counsel said,. that this Gentleman by gaMbling had incurred debts of honour to the reach of 81001. which the Defeudant enabled him to settle, by 'rais ing for him the stun of 10601.• Numerous other Cir cumstances were stated, involving no inconsiderable part of the biography of Mr. R. Percival, during the last ten years, in which the painful effects of indis cretion were fully disclosed,' and which occasioned the 'confinement of Mr. It. Pereival. in the Fleet Prison - from the year ;1800 to the present Further h'earing deferred,, \ On Friday week was found dead on the Moors, between Saddleworth 'and. Holmfirth, Mrs. Ann Platt, of Saddleworth, aged 66'. She Set- off from. home on Sunday the 26th . of January, to go to her daughter at liohnfirth, who was expeaed soon - to be brought to • bed, purposing to stay with her. Within two miles of Hohnfirth she called at a house to take some refreshment, and again proceeded, ,but unfortunately missed her way, and was no more heard of till the :;7th nit: when her son-in-law, hap pening to go to Saddlew;Orth; called to inquire ifshe .were well : tilts caused an alarm, the whole 'neigh bourhood Was roused, and unremitting search was made until the above day, when - she was found laid upon a little hill, with her bundleby her side. Her corpse had stiffered no'injury either from the pre datory tenants of earth or the air, • Died lately at Ceylon,in the 24th year of his- age, Capt. GEORGE BAYNIlpf j , of Colonel RAAIsA Re giment, late of the 4th, br King's own Infantry. — Ile has left an of han Son,of four ye,-.l:s :ELL IZATDSTOXE, 'WEDN733DAY. NACIT 19. .... ._ Jane.; MOWS, teas indiaed for hurglariously bre-A,' .ing, and .entering the dwelling-house, of , the 'lteV James. Andrewa, at Marden, In, this 'county, and stealing therefrom 20 shirts, 201.' in money,. plake, and other articleapthe valueof 1501. .. . ' Sarah Pearce, setvAnt -to Mr. Andrews, stated, thataon ,the , night . of the 26th of Depember last; aabout eleven ,o'clock, she. was abOut going to.bed; but opening . a °back ittor to a let . out a cat, it WaS -violently thrust against her, and five,men immedi-a ately rushed into-the house. The candle wigs beaat out of her hand, and ahe waaseized,by.one of thetn; who dragged her up stairs—on getting up stOirs, she' „saw her master,. Mr. Andrews, on the hour, -with two .men holding pistols to his tread. . .. . , a- - Mr. - A. asked if, they wanted to ; murder him ?, „they said no, they only_ wanted his motley. Mr.-A.• gave them some money, which they .swore was not. .enough, and threatened to - kill him,. ualesabe sheared them his secret drawer, which contained his cash .and notes. Mr. A. gave them hia.keys ; they then proceeded to • rifle the house, which they did by breaking open every closet; drawer, and . cupboard, .. and ransacking, their cot:items. - They staid. four hours in the honse, and eat and drank what-they pleased. She had no . hesitation in saying that the Prisoner was one of the ,five who robbed the.house. E. Biker, another female servaat, stated the same faets, and was positive as to the person of the Pak toner. - . . , . • a - Mr. Andrews confirmed the testimony of the aer rants as to the mode of the robbery, but would pot. swear to the person of the Prisoner. _ . The Learned Judge told toe Jury, that they must acquit the prisoner, oft he burglary, hiastneda as there was no breakiog to enter the dwelling-house, the. . robbers having taken an opportunity.-of forcing their Way when the door was opened for another purpose. But if they believed the Prisoner to be one of the ;thieves they would find him guilty 9f 'stealingin the dwelling-house. . - The Jury found the Prisoner Guilty of stealing in the dwelling-house to the amount aktos. which equal- . ly subjeds . him to be ,hanged. - If.icliard Butler -,was indided - for the murder of .george Farr, at Dover, by giving hint several mortal blows and kicks, on the I ath of Odober, , of which .he died on the lad of the same month. By the evidence of William Gee, a soldier in the _Herefordshire Militia, it appeared, that tj)e Prisoner and the deceased were both private. soldiers. On the 15th of Odober the Prisoner and the deceased were playing at cards, at the Carpenters' A!ms, in Dover; they qaarrelled about a chalk, and they began box, 'Mg; the Prisoner kicked at the deceased as well as struck him. Tn the third round they fell, and the ,Prisoner's left knee fell iii the belly.of the deceased. He immediately cried out very niuch,' and begged to be, led out to make water ; they led hint to . the door, but no water would pass. He begged to be i laid on his back on the table, and theddeclared that the Prisoner had killed, him. He lived a few days, and then died: . -The Assistant Surgeon of the Regiment _proved . that the deceased died a an inflammation in the bladder, occasioned by external violence. .. ' The Jury found the Prisoner Guilty . of illan 7 siaughter, and he was sentenced to six. months' im prisonment. • , Thorny Green was- indiaed.for lOranslaughter . , in killing and slaying John Clark, in the : parish of . Woolwich. . • . , ' The Prisoner was a coal-heaver, and the deceased -a coal-whipper. On the .25th of August last- they Were both at work on board the same eratt a aad hap- . peniog to quarrel, they went, onshore to . box it out. . In the third round the deceased received a blow in the ' temple, which instantly killed him. 'ThtiJury found the Prisoner Guilty, but in gonse quence of hatiing been imprisoned from Angast last, he was fined la, and ordered to be discharged. - . William Sayers was indided for manslaughter, in killing and slaying John Dildridge, by forcing hint to drink four quarterns of spirits called gin, of which he was cloaked and suffocated. . Three witnesses were called, but their evidence - amounted to no more than that the deceased was I drunk, and begged the Prisoner to .give him some gin. - The Prisoner ordered him some more, which be drank voluntarily. He was seiaed, with an apo- plexy, and died. . The Learned Judge &reed the jury to acquit the Prisoner; observing, that the quantity given by the Prisoner was not sufficient to cause death, and it was the 'deceased's own , fault that he bad drinik. more. Verdid--- a nt Guilty,. . , ' THURSDAY, MARCIi 5-'O. This day came - on at Maidstone, the trial of Capt"... Fraileis Temple, late Commander of His Majesty's Strip Theseus, for the supposed murder of Thomas Archarl, a seaman, belonging to that Ship, on her . passage from Janiaiea to dtis Country, in September, 1805. The Grand Jury of the County ofKent had, on Wednesday„-thrown. out a bill of indictment, - Which lrad been preferred against , the Captain for the sane -offence, and he now surrendered himself ...to take his trial, upon the Inquisition which had been returned by the Coroner, and , a Jury of the -City of Rochester. Capt. Temple was attended into Court. by a most nemerous body of Naval Office,re, and-other Friends, amongst whom ' were observed', Rear-Admiral Sir Isaac C - taffin, Bart: -the Honour able 'Captain C. Herbert,' 1«.,P. - the- Hon.' Captain 7 .- E. King, M: P.P a the Hon. Captain Bennett, Captain P. Fraser, Captain Baker, Captain. Butcher, Captain Tower, Captain Crofton,' Sir C. Hawkins, Barr. M. P. T. a Boswell,- Esq. E. S. Ricketts, I:4 ' and the Rev. Mr. Powlett, &c. An objection bein g taken to the Inquisition, Mr, Justice HEATH stated ' : that the Inquisition could -not possibly be supported, I and added, "-Being anxious for the charader of Cap- . tail) .Temple, Ilun the more. inclined to quash it, as I. - have read the depositions of the witnesses examin ed by the Coroner, and find there is not even a pre tence for such a eharee against him." - We cannot avoid lamenting-that this Officer sholald - have- suffer ed so much anxiety forthelast six months from an atcausation entirely without foundation.- And although this full and.lionourable•Acquittal is, no doubt, most .' satistadory to-his feelings ; yet nothing •can recom -1 penseforthe temporary -Obloquy.cast on his charac r ter-through prejudice and misrepresentation. COrtagE4 ' . 3.4lls44C;FST.r.4.4,l,4TALliS : tiOn yeSterdaY aTtern - 60' - 4111 - 6• .; Kiii.g's-Arms, on Wall, on the 6otly - ofJ:Lee, a y'onrig I2d, on. s,unday,,4ernooti layi,, iyas tnost.-nnfortu battly jatnined_to bets . .een two liihterr, in aj..ighter Rl:M . (l;6ff East-lane Stairs. It anpellred tht the ,Unfbrttinateaceident arose fronla.ltirge col-_ leer 'drifting down, arid running 'foul of the LigbiOr, The hoy, who was a inast4naker's 'deavouring to save his tnaster!s-slii, met his death as alreadytnitioned. The VercTiCt the Jury was, "That the deceased - met his death by accic,ent." SHIP NEci.s CRAVES,4 - D, MARCH 19 Passed by.--.2lie- Goodwill, Clinker, and Hero, Hornback, from' Nuriva);. Sailed—the Sali.is, MoQuch for Jamaica ; .and George, P.uei.. dicoMbe, for. Surinam. . r . BIRTH Lately, at P,ortsninuth,. the, Lady, of Major Fletcher„of the. Royal Engineers, of Twins. .--- ---, I' LON DUN : rliotect by 1Z 1C 11 Ait t)• fl.ll Rl5, of No. 4, Ma rtlVt-ci,u rt , - low-strcet ; a I At the 5i:N..01 , 11;4 No 112, SWillitl i Whet*? .ordeerlirinteni# 0 i ael ~ , ... fl LIAM A i ItMIGVII.ASC* , T . ..!'S, Of South Mr.it fik Votp:, Leiter4 tor wit Editr.r, N.c..fbost7ptitd), 4: ...... AR R E'D On. Tuesday, at .Kirkby. Fleetharrr, Yorkshire, Thomas - Robson, Esq. of Ho!thy HQIISC, in ,the parish of Hornby, to _Miss Caroline Young,. second daughter td Sir Wm.• Young, Bart. !.)!Ii YeAterday morning, at llighbury Tqrace, Islington, in Ow 86t11,yekof her .1;.:c, Mrs. Marv . Mucklow, retie?. ot , Witliaps Muck low, Esq. foratetly of tlie..Custom-bousttaantlon. POOCH 0 YZST F STOCKS. RDA Y. filktia Stock, shut - ntii4 liar is. ais: Ohl Ami. shut . inll6. Is. (Lis_ p.ir, 3 p r Cent: delerre..i, imperial 3 1 , ..r Ditto .Ann: 9.f Bank, 19; op. 2,3 Con 'Bank Stock, Shut Navy- per Cent 9?.it :5 per Cent.. 1797, shut rish s per Cent. 411C7" Cent. shut per Cent. -Red. shut 3 per .Cent Con—bcip i ikt Bank 1.. -Ann. shut 'Ditto Short: Ant. shut ' I AAR. WEa H.respettuily give3:Notice, that 'the COLLECTION of PICTURES is removed tram Stratford,-Place, to the .C; rent Room, Saville- Row, by per— mission" of Mr. SQ %libel,: they Will be sold op MONDAY and TUESDAY NEXT:' f o be viewed' This Day and To-morrow by Catalopies only, at Halt-a-Crown each, which, may, .be had at the Rooms. COLLECTION OF CAPITAL PICTURES.: TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • .• By Mr..WILITE At Mr. Squibb's Great ICoorn, Row;br(Wronclay; . • . • • Maith 24,:and following Day, • • TILE Superb, must Valuable, and Distiorfat,, slit ; . ColleCtion of. L I AN, •FLE-M I SI-I,•nd 1 UTCI4 PicTußEs, .well known and celebrated throughout 'Eu'riiti," the property of Sri. GEORG E YONGE -Containing select and superlatively flait Performances of tire, reat. Masters, the witole of which were cOletied by Bou, cher Cleeve, -Esq. in the early part of the last - "cPnrifrx; - have rimaines entire from than period to •the preSen: Aliment •in A .perfeCt state of preset vatiqu. • - • .Antongst which are, two most magnificent and inr:stlinable Piclures, Diogcms anti L;emoVrit us* by Sarvata Rosa ; 'at - lead Christ with the Marys, by KiinibL CaracCi ; etittaildd efritir by that from the Orleans Gallery. A. Holy Faintly, •bi.ititt. bens; and the. Woman ii.:lniSedol.Adultery, by l'ordenone; • Invaluable Pi lisres: VeniB iint'Cupid, by Vandyke match.: less.• Susanna and time Elders-, Gueitino; Tentltleuf . Dot:, Phos,-.P. Da .:Coricin4T theCircur,i4lio.po fine Cabinet .b) ,, Paul Veronese ; the Presentation, ditto, by Kan,- - Brandt ; — and d Portrait eq.:al to: Titian, by ctitki ; two trait Larati;•capes, by Gaspar Iroussiai 'two Dirto, by Claud:, iii .his finest manner. A beautiful and high finishect LaniikcaPvi y liobbiina , a Country,Wake, one of thi; fittest. Pictures ever pftinted . by Terriers ra rate cabin . er Nutt; the Cat - and 'BoysrlSy F. Nlietis.; and others - , by Wonverinins, P. Pottri'.. ,Vandevelde, liorgognone, Canaletti, Snyde rs, Vytt - ;. -Van: Huysum, De_ Henn, Jrc. also Bronzes and Antiqu e m ar b les . nartieularlytWo inost - rare Busts bt `Gieciaa , Piilars of Egyptian-PorphyrY . . . • • To be viewed this day, to-morrow and Satty. - day, by tata logues., only, at Hail'-a-craws each, which. maybe. bad ij .. Stratford. place ; and Of W IVest..' • • •ininster. -* • • HENDON, MIDI3I . .tiSEX. • - ,FARMING STOCK, CAPITA-L.. DRAIIf.; HT li()ItSES,,.RICN_.oI'YIE.AD().I,V- HAY,. MANURE, .&c. • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ••• . tly i3.0131XS - . On the Prenlises. Dogol's netir Ilienclor?„ on Monday next, at Eleven o'Clack, • THE FARMING 'S:FOCK c9P - iprised abotit 130 . Litiad of Meadow day, four cwital .144:Aught -! - lams. Carts,. Ploughs, and Narrovv - s, a large Rick Cloth iui scat_ 'fold Poles, a Hand Roller, Llarness, Ladders, aild various Implements of lliasbandry ; a „large quantity of - Nlartute an 4 . other Articles. May be viewed by applying to Mr.Gutherike, don. - Catalogues. at the Bell; at the George, .1 - lampstead and of Mr. RObins, Warwick-street, Gold:NI-square. 'to THOIWAS ' No. New I.c.ndon. • • y • • C ONSIDER it brit an aCt •ot • justide clue to' tlie- MrlitS of your LEAKE's • PATENT PILLS, to com municate to ybii the folidwing Cure whieh - has.rct,riitly been pectinated by t heat; n Acquairoanee of mitre, by tire breaking out of an. old Complaint (attended bv.a complication of disorders arisirvg therefrom), was reduced il tsost to a skeletins.: and, although in had the . best rise-tin:at advice whit:it-could be*Ohtained, and triad a-Virtei y of Patent Medicines, •netltirig could be procured. which .seemed to suit his case, or to do him any, service : he remained in a 'most re duced and - pitiable situation tin two years; unable to follow Ida profession, and scarcely , abletry- sv,alk or even to stand on his legs; its fad no one who knew.him ever supposed it pos- . • sible for hint to recover. Ile was'advised at last to try your ' Leake's Pills--he did so, adhering strictly to •the dire Lions given with them. He had not taken more than tIV9 boxes.t tore he found an. alteration -for the. beetr:r : this encouraged him to pkceed, and by taking:a leiy boxes more he found' • his appetite and 'strength gradually return, and is now 256; health) and stout as any man I ,know. You .are,, welco,me; Sir, to.iefer any person tome fora confirmation of the abovt..„ account if it stimildlie doubted. • • l am, Sir, your Obedient humble servant, • - Library, Folkstone. • . THOS. • PAIRDAY:* Prepared and Sold by the Sole. Proprietor, TAYLOR, Member of the Royal Collegeof.SufgeOne, London, at his Honse, No. 9, New Bridge-street; • Where, after a constant residence of more than Forty Years, in a pratticeparticularly diredad to the Cure. of Vene„-. • real' CoMplaints, and those l iheidenta/ to the Parrs of Generation in both Sexes, with that-inviolable secrecy which Men of his Profession ,sliguld.always observe,; flatters himself, the advice and assistance he .gratintonS - ly administers' to , Persons taking this Medicine, vVill esteemed by a discerning Public,. as, an. advantage seldom to be obtained, and - void of ambiguity. Also sold, by hiS Appointment, for the convenience Of those living at &distance, at the Perfumetes, • NO - . 35 :S t. , A ban's-street, Pall Mall; the Toyshop, - No. • 50 . ;, , (2/ x.forti street ; Disborough's, No. .7, Fish-street-hill; Mt. Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh';" Mr. )i,nt G I gow ; Mr. Cali ell's, Dublin; Liverpool.-; Mr. Atkinson's, Man Chester ; and ,by..one evczy considerable Town in. Great Britaiii and Ireland,. in .Be res of Only' . e.S. 9d. ' each, sealed. up With n fiil I' pla Lt direr:- tions, whereby persons= of tithe' , may cute tkeint:eivts with ease, speed, secrecy, and sal4ty. N. li. Every Box sold in Great Britain is scaled .up ,w i a sraiup, on which, by raVour the CorniniSsioners,ls • ed, at the Startip-Ofhce; 17.. - Tgylot; - No.'9, New n ridge; sttef..t,n to imitate. whiCh . is Felony, and -alkothers are cowl terteits. . . on.stret , i, E; rovca ,, r-sqttsrc must be aderessei. .c ws.v• j4~r...r.. :vi NaV .L7~ccobr-•~ _,.~.•1;/W~~~✓uoer// mi.sl UC I -;