The Sun. — London, England, 1806-08-07 00:00:00

2_7 _ • her inst wh,-)ut 30. Thcy 11%' - ed together about a tweh, eink,nth. Gp.Ruow -then would Live offered evidence to spew that the Plantiff had b? en a person of c!.:eni plarv.good charaEter, .bUt the .Lord Chief Baron „held", that the churaaer of eveu British - subjeo must .ha presumed to_ be good, until the , contrary n-as shevin. Mr; Seijeant S:rE. - er,Eab„ for the Defendant, ad= dressed the Jury in ayery eloquent 'speech, in. which -he desired- them not to gik , c beau damages. He ad mitted that the Defendant had aced wrong : but it was from weakness of mind, and not from malignity,. that she had so aced. said; `he could not ad duce a stronger proof of dotage, than that an'old wo man of 70, with 50001. .per annum, should have,. within three years, married a man of 30.. He ad :mitted the Jury must giVe a verdi6,l against hum, but he hoped the &triages would be temperate.' The LORD,CIIIEF B A RON-observed to the Jury, that this was acase which requred, the greatest at- . tention, - and a calm and ternperate consideration. The Plaintiff stood in this situation - , that he Must live by the gacdness_of his charadter, and. the- con fidence he - would thereby acquire with the public.— klie was not like a roan who retailed cloth or other, Waves: The . conduct of this woman lad been to strangle this young Gentleman -in the birth of , his professional - life. The Jury had .heard. of what value char:oer "Weri - to an attorney; , and it had been well said, that there were two thost opposite races of that class. The bad ones were hostes generis, - but then there were -others as excel lent, He then saw in Court three . of the latter cha ra6ter---the 'Clerk of Kisi Prins who sat below ; the Gentleman on his right hand, whose ex -tellence lie had' known for 25 years past (Mr. Meyon, SOlic4pr of Excise), and the Gentleman "on 'the other side (Mr. Jones, of Tunbridge) ; these .were ornaments to their profession. The young Gentleman who complained before them on- that day, had to complain,' that.as far as in the Defend ant lay, she had ruined his prospe6t of enjoying the smile chara&er. He- 11:1c1 suffered-a grieVous injury, and they would hive him ample recompence. Verdial for Plaintiff—Damages One ThoUsand Guineas. The- Spycial Jniors did not attend in the_other causes, and the Assizes concluded. , SUSSEX ASSIZES. LEVES,TULiDNY„A+U:",. 5. F,:.FOSE . A SPECIAL JU%Y. SERJLANT;;.ON AND WIFE. . . Mr..Gaa w . no told the Jury that this was a case• d hieh called upon them for-their most grave and serious attention, insomuch-as it involved the itisture prosperity , of a very young and very bone:able man. The Plaintiff in this case was an . Attorney, and, the son iof a Clergyman, who' had educated lion "Nvith the reatest care and attention, so as to quaky him to become a respeetable member of that profession which he had since become a member of. The Defendant, Mrs. Serjcantson, was a Lady residing at Cuckfield, and she possessed an estate of 50001. per annum. Thevher Defendant, Mr. Serjeantson, Yeas no way implicated in the transaction, as he was ihitied in the action merely because he was the hus band of the Lady, for in faet he had lived with bee but twelve months after they were married, as he found it more convenient to awe apart. -The Plain:it - I had 'had great eapeatations trona-al - le Defendant ; she . had premised him much ; and as she was his God mother, he had conceived hopes that some of those 'expeetatiens might have been realized. 'He had, however, to appe,ii to a' Court. of Justice for reparaa tion for a most cruel injury which he had sustained at her' hanck., The aaion was brought for ,an assault and false imprisonment, and in; fatt -the imprison ment was by delivering him into the custody of an ot - litt.er, charring him with a caph ,'. felony, in hay ing stolen 601. from her dwelling- hoase, which, as she was pleased le say, wasidone on the following occasion : On the 10th of March last the -Plaint4 by invitation, was to have dined at Cuckfield - -place, • the' house of the Defendant. He did not, however, dine theree but he arrived after dinner. This at first displeased his Godmother; however she became paci•-• fied ;- and in the evening she employed him in sorting and indorsing, parcels of letters. She-next made him courit . sdveral•parcels of money, which were put in separate bags, and ticketed ; and then it ; aVai that she took it in her head to conceive that he had robbed her, and that she had-seen bin) slip the tio guinells into his pocket--•a-but if she had done so, would it . not have oeenmatural thatdshe should have imrnedi'ately complained ? 'But net so. The young man retired to bed, breakfasted there the-next day, and took his leave as usual. 'He paid one or two ' intermediate visits between that time and the 23d of March, when he 'was 'taken' into custody ; and: - 1 i then, in consequence ;of a letter from Col._ Serjeaha- . - THE ATTOIINg7i-PENERAL V. VIGOR. 1 wet, the Lady's son, he attended at Cuckfield-place. . This was a Petition from the Provost, Masters , The'Colenel told him that he had sent for him on a Thadents, &c. of Downing College, Cambridge, most unpleasant business, for his mother charged i praying the confirmation of the Master's Report, hits with rohbing her of -60 guineas: The young approving of a Plan for eaeaaing the said College. , man was thunderstruck at the charge, and when be It appeared that the late Thomas Downing, Esq. had recovered the powers of his - mind, vindicated by his last Will and Teseameht, - devised - certain himself from the charge. He was stiewn into they Lands, in Cambridgeshire, in trust, for the purposes Lady's -bed-room, and shortly afterwards the Con- of building a College at Cambridge; to be called afa stable repie his appearance, and then the following ter his name ; and the master was referred to the curious dialogue ensued :--•Vilic..in the Constable ap- E. Master to consider and report. peared, she addressed him—" Ah ! Cetfin, is that - Mr.. Wyatt and Mr. Wilkins, two celebrated ar you ?" " Yes, Ma'am."- ." Then take that fellow chite&s, each laid Plans for the building in question into custody." "'Pray, Ma'am, what fellow ?" before the Master, hut not being himself a Compe " Why, - that fellow, Morgan." " Morgan!" exclaim- , tent judge on this subject the Master consulted three ed the Constable, in surprise. " Yes, that fellow,' eminent- Surveyors upon it, and the result -was, Toei Morgan." ",For What must I take him, ?" that Mr. Wilkins's' Plan was. approved of, as ' the " Why, -he has robbed me." The Constable hea- 'most elegant, and best calculated 'for the purposes, ' sitated,. and asked; " But am I warranted to take 'of a University. , him without any warrant ?" " I tell you, take him," By this Plan the front was fo be built in the Gre- ' said'the Lady, •" and let me have no altercation ; I , clan lonic style, and the side which faced, the town know your office better than you. do. . If you let " of Cambridge was to .be of the Corinthian Order. him go, I'll be d•-•—c - 1 but I'll play hell with you." There was also a spacious and elegant Library, with Under this severe injunCtioh, the. Constable did take every .acecommodatian and conveniehce that such an him. He was kept in'the custody' of the Headbo- '' establishment might: require. rough all night, and having -important businesS to it s The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, 'Who moved it, fur transeet at the A.ssizeS at Horsham the next day, he ther prayed, that his Lordship woad permit a sum . was ' permitted to go- there—the Constable, how,- of monerto be raised by way of Mortgage, Upon ever, accompanying hiw. The Defendant, _how- the Lands so devised, in order to defray . the ex ever, though she had full oppor;twity of following ,pences of this building; he --was sae . there could up her charge, the Grand Jury- being then sitting, be no objection to this, as .the proposed : plait had Thaving word - out her strange freak, permitted the net the approbation of all thepartieg - concerned. Plaintiff to lye set at large. - It was for this injuryhe - , Mr: Pandivitn, for' the Trhatees, declared; they now sought repaeation, a Mr. GARRO7X then went e had no objection to this application. , • into an able statement of the value ofeharaCter to a ; The LongCHANCELLORsaici, he understood this profes4innal man, and - untreated the - Jury to award , was to tie a'Very noble and - usefal Establishment, him most ample damages. • .." . and it was further intended. - to . eihea a` coturnodious • Riding-house, for the use of the Students. e - - Jacob Coffin,' theCoThjable, stated, that he was Mr . . Iltenareos replied, that there - was not so sent for to Cuekfield-place, on' Sunday the 2eid of . e , Mareh ;he saw Mrs. Serjeantson about five o'clock, , great a riecessity for a Riding-school at Cambridge, as at Oxford, the former being so near Newmarket. in the bed-them.. He then detailed the conversa-. His I;ordship then confirmed. the Master'S Re tion, as Mr. GARROW had stated it, excephas to the . . port ; after LL bleb, having niushed the Petition swearing ;.- .she only said, if he let the Phietiff. go Causes his Lordship disposed et' a great number of she v. oald play the devil with him. He took the • Lunatic Petitions, from which nothing resulted of Piaihtitf to the Talbot Inn, at Cuckfield, and there _any importance to the public. . he. delivered him into the care of Mr. Crouch; the At, two o'clock, his Lordship rose,-and proceeded Headborough. . , ' to attend the . Prlat Council. ' Thoina's Crouch, the Headborough, deposed, that lie kept the - Plaintiff all night at C ucktield. The - next day he accempaniedhim to the Assizes at. Her- Sham, and in the evening; as 'Ors. Serjeantsea pre- • ; , . • ferred no- regelar charge against him, he permitted We are authorised to contradict that part ,of a . • .... • statement of the affray at Tullaghmore, on the 22d bins to go at large. 'ult. 'which Mentioned that a Hanoverian C o l onel Anne Green, the maid of Mrs. Serietintson, said, ;was put under arrest by Gen. DONN. The General ' she remembered Mr. Morg an co m i ng to their house - expresses his satisfietion at the ernsduEt of both Of- On the loth -6f\larcheafter dinner. He slept there -ficers'and men belOnging to the Corps in question that' night, and retired betveeen eleyen anch,twelre. Ona that , ' day. H er - mistress dill not retire . to rest until five i ' -1 n the . ,ord HArtRINGTON, the Commander of toe r orees, morning, .L.U . ter that-visit leer mistress used-to - threw ;Irrived on Tuesday night; and is to remain at • out hints, suers as, ‘-Green;•Yon know I ani'Very i i eee • Ler:cues Hotel auntil his Lordship's apartmentsare coriaed in my aceounts-? e ' Y e s', T.ataaare: , :heady at the Royal Hospital. - a take my oath of .it.' 4. Of whet Ma'am ?' ' That We areconcerned to hear, that a most respectable the money i 3 stolen.' . " , •,t leneth, one Inclenitig, she - said to the 'witness, (. •Geeen, - .sit down on my bed ; anchopUlent Merchant in this City put a. perio d to : his existence.yesterday, by shooting himself. The. -remember I ion going to place talent confidence in , Lt ea hyr alljharee .when ' ea t , cause which. led to this rash and melancholy ca you. I lull robbed.' • - Illy ye s hireit-dave I Will beli , -ve in w illy eves. I t astrophe we understand to hate - been a spechla tion in flax seed, in it , liicis he is said. to have lost . ' saw Morean shuffle, the slaty ensue Gls into his. pa"aet.' ' 'Really; •Ma'am (said the waiting maid); aboat 12,0001. ~B. V It what renders it the more ex treordinary is, that lie has left behind bins a fortune' end yet you let -1-Um of ab(ive '3O n et . awav ?' ' Yes ; that . was tie - met:ls deli-eaeyd safer this coeversation, when , °°9 l .. next l'ilehhforee.4 . came, he waa i ehprehended, in the ' . ----- . manner - stated be the former Viitnes!tee On cros•- , examination,: ahe. suid; -that on the night•of the loth itelehMorean slept at Cuel:field-place; his noem-door was'opeti-in theanchning ; she event into It to deliver , . a message from her mistress. 'He breakfasted there, and-nothieg, was said, : 4t would have beep q.pite . easy to have detained arlsearebedatim, ,if hea anis . :tress had been so.ineihted. d Her c ehiAteaaaaihe sahh4 . Was near 70, and abeut three years ago she married LA IV REPORT. COURT OF CHAN'C., itY, Llxcar..N's-IxN, Atc 6. D ÜBLIN, At;:"ItY.ST 2. 1 At the late Pdrtsdown Fair, the scaffolding of the 1 stage of The Riding-set - idol - fell dOwn, , with a etash, I . 'and precipitated nearly forty, people, who were then f-endeavour,ing to gain adinitmcc, to the ground ; one iof them. was so'rnuch htlrt that ho died the nest i :morning ; ;he proved to he one of the,Perforrners, !,- who had gleti - the,part-Of Billyßraton, in the Lull: crous'representation of the Taylor riding to Brent- I ford. ' . - . . . . LON N CL.TING LyTELL!C XCE. OXFOIU) , RACES; TuEsDAy,.Auc. -.:- The Geld Cup of One Hundred Guineas value, iral Eighty Guineas in specie, by substiription of Ten I.4iineas e,:ell. lour yr olds 7st. 71b..; tire yr olds ' , Sst. 71b. ; cix yr oi.;s gst. ; and aged 9st. 41b..-one. 4-mile Heat. Eat of I ersey's Langton, 4 yrs , )id Mr. F. Neale's Qui...,, aired , . - . - a Mr. Wright's Rumba, by Whiskey, 6 .yrs-old - 3 A good Race-between Langton and Quiz ; Langton the fa.:. vou . rite ; very little bettiag. '.; ' , - The Town Prate of Fifty Pounds. . - • Four years old 7st. 71b. ; five yrs old ../,st. 410. ; six yes oh! Sst. tzlb. ; and aged sst. zlb.—The best of three 4-ratio Heats. Mr. Einbdei . i.s Sig' ismumia, s yrs old Mr..Kellettinn'S.Heeltap, 5 yrs OA Mr ~F. . Neale's Quiz, aged - . - - , . 2. , o -0 Mr., Stratton's b, h. by Constitution - dr 'Quiz was drawn after the first heat;being dead lame. No betting. Won pretty easy by Heeltap. - - The Earl of jersey and Lord C. Spencer are the Stewards.' I o 3 s 1 C0.11111.11.12v1a1T10 sV B E E LOND ON . .AND DUBLIAr. • (FRO'M A DUBLIN PARER.) A plan is in ,contemplation which promises most essentially to benefit -the Trade and Commerce in St. George's, the English, and the Bristol Channels, end , open a better communication between Loudon and Dublin than at present eNists by the way of .Holy-. head. ,It is proposed to carry Out a Pi . er at a place called PoridynllaenHarbour,in Carnarvonshire,Whieh may be done at a very 'small e.xpence, and be made one of the best and safest Harbours in the Kingdom, In that case'Vessels may beat in hr out during the day or night, and : come to anchor in. four fathom. *ger at lOw tide.;. whereas at Holyhead (a, dry.. Harbour) the tide, must flow three hours at spring tides, and four at neap tides, before a vessel can get in or out. But .the principal advantage would be, in case the Packets were to sail frorn this Port to Ire land; that the communication between thetwo noun-. tries would be considerably facilitated, ,the/dangereus race off the Head (where so many Vessels:lave suf . - 7 feroc), the rocky Shore to the Eastward Of the Har-, hour., and the sunken rocks off Yusyrhalen would be savoiciecl; and a commodious, and at alltimes acees- . ,sible harbour, opened in a part where; at - present, OD either side the Channel, there does not.exist a roadsted , even for the Ships to run into `Jew; tor.: The trade of Liverpool, and indeed of all the places Whose, trade passes through St. George's Chan nel, , W•buld be materially benefited, and the Commu nication, before stated, between London. and pub-, lin, would be bettered. It is 36 miles less from Lot;' don to Porttlynlliien than tO• HolyLad,.and the clan , • gerous passes of Bangor and Conv.',:: Ferriet wOuld, be avoided. A' new tnrni4e . road -, been made through „Wales to Portdyullaen Hi;our, and the Plan altogether protnises - to the-traveller the multi plied benefits of lessening the time, trouble, er;p - enCe and danger of the journey from London to the Sister' City. . For this improvement the Country are indebted to the zeal and enterprise of W.,. A. Esq. the Member for Boston, whose patriotic .and laud able attentions to the subjea demand the . gratitu4 and approbation of the Public at Li-je. POLICE. GUILDII ALL.--Ye - sterday Thomas Harman was charged before Alderman HANKEY with stealing several pieces of, brass work valued at '7s the pro perty of Messrs Davy and Son, with whom he lived as workman. - Mr. D. stated his having been often robbed of brass, and ordered one of his men to watch; the Prisoner was seeuto conceal the brass, and order ing all his Men-to be searched, the brass was found cOncealed upof the Prisoner. - 'The man who saw him take if confirmed, this evidence. The Prisoner did not deny the :charge, but..said he had taken - gin ; that it was the first time of being taken up, and -he had been in one employ these 30 years. From that and the application of his wife, who seemed ayery deeent woman, the Magistrate did not • think proper to send him for trial, but committed hhn to Bride, well - for-one month. tl person of the nameof Pringle was brought be fore the Alderman by a Mr. HogdOn and others, •Mr. H. COmplained that he had 'been' Swindled out of notes to a considerable amount,- by notes drawn 'and accepted by the Defendant, and circulated by 'man Of the name of Broome; who is now in cuS -t : tody, and who - has undergone an , examination at the I Marine Police Office, where they wanted to see : Pringle. Another Gentlernan produced a note with Defendant's acceptance, with several: other names upon' it, as well as the Defendant's, none of which,' he: said,, .could be found. AnOther complaint was; made against the Defendant kr having raised upon a mutilAed -Bank Nti),te which had been,en-' trusted 'to the care of Prin7.)e, who said the owner of the note had given it'to him to put together, hav ing torn it in pieces by accident,:!.ind ivc which note, when changed, he was to have / had bah' the value: The Magistrate ordered this note to be taken to the Bank by a :Marshalman. to get the money, that the owner might not be , deprived of his pro perty, and Pringle was sent to the ,Marine Police Office. George eiastin, was charged by Mr._ P01:32 - 14, Newgate-street,,who told the Aldernian that ii.. hacl' brought this man before him from humanity , .a's she 'seernedin a state - of derangement, and was followed into his shop by a mob, one of whom was a b0 ., ,.:.40 said he.was the son of this man; and was Conveying him to a : place of - confinement at Hoaton. Austin himself told the Alderman that he was in' the-milk way, and had been married about'three Mouths, and that ever since, he had been deranged; that lie had been in a place of -confinement at Horton, his wile had, with . his son, since taLen him out, which he said was done for him to assign all his pro- Perty; which he had done, and then they wer' , 3 going to take him back again. The Alderman ordered him to' be taken - care 'of- tilt the Parish,Orricers - should make proper - inquiries concerning his property: • Bow,Sir,F.T.--Yesterday Joel Joseph, a no-. . torions pickpocket, was charged--,-vhh attempt to pick a Gentleman's pOcket, near - the . 41 - erse Guards, about oneYo'clock, who dete6ted . in' 'the attempt. "Mr: fir,A6, the Aingistnite, Ctovia as 'reputed. thief; under the:Police Act, . and comniited him to the House of coneaion-ac . . . ~_ 3' ) o a ne:,v, Improved, E,l;ticn f of I 0,(K.0 copies, making in all . 8 . 0,500, published of ,‘‘,Soionion's Guide eo Hedth." are boui;,:ht up with an avidity truly 25t01.11',,,i repflyillg the D: - .)61&: forti - te care and att,c7 - :.: be!-:towod in reVi3ing and cOrreaing it. all f: should never be this valuab;::: ).1; ror at shillings each and syli.:ll 1111`..'ii lionour Cii the. ot only :13 to the of . the rising.gener, n. but al'sO fOr the rules and regulations of their health, laid clown with such accuracy and . precision‘as to be unlerstbod by persons of every denomination. SHIP NBIPS. iooLE, /o.lcusT S. Atriirect—the Ann, Flollouray, from Weymouth ; Active; Brown, :and M:tive, Williams, from Portsmouth; Phe,;- sAnt, BrOoks,frotri Bristol - ; Good Intent, Thatchell, from Ernswc;rth . , lohn .and Sally, N'erran, from,Youghall; and Brothers, Wheeler, from Lilly:sick. Sailed- - -the Anna,: Andiews,: - .11 - 1 Hope, Netherwood, fos London; William and Catherine, • Pratt, for and . Nestor, YoUng,. for Sun.derl'aud.. .C:RAVE.SEND,.A . U(; . IJST . . . Passc•cl by—the Regard, Gales, from Lisbon ; Swift, Men zi Imm Oporto ; and Jonge Brothers, from Tcinningen. . . Sr,ikd—the 0 titi,C rocker, for Nett/-York ; I okitv;Reinkes; fca Varelk- Vrow Cathrinu ' and Drie Gebroders, for flan.:)ro'. 7l 1 R i f'l . . . . _ Oh Saturday last, in Dublin, the . .l:idv of the Right Hon. Maurice Fitzgerald; Knight of Kerry, oin Son. . . MAR-RIED . . On Mor.lay:last, at Brighton, Mr. William Anderson, of C raeechriren.:street, to M Vs, Prichard,' of Bond.:str'eer. On Timrsday last, at . the . Cathedral Church of Hereford, the Rev. Dr. Moron, ReSidentiary, and Chaplain to' Korat,Higimess the Doge • of.G.loucester,,to l Mis ,Un derwood, danBnter of the Rev. Ir. 116.1erwodd, 'Of Here ford. -.": • • • • , Lately, at LoOend„ Scotland,. Lieutenant-Colonel Dal rymple, of the loth Foot, tOl4ltigWarretider, - onlf nanghter of the 1-,,te Sir P. Warrender, 'Lat. of Lochend. A few days since, at 'Elist riaddon, Ndrtharriptbnshire,-- two ppjaNtsi Thomas ! 'ones, to Ann Facer. The man deal acid blind, and the woman kas neither eyes nor arms:— (Northarn 1 1>ton Mercury.) • D.l 1 , On Sunda - ire. tong, the.l.d instant, at Blackheath, after Ia scvercr an(tpinnitii Ill.:less, Mrs. 'A y IWiti, - wife at Ca - corge - A." t Aylwin, Esq. of Lower - chitines-stre..q. Oil Mo i-kla y rtiorliir g 'laSt`,"l\4l..s. II od .. , k. iison, TiTti- - .. of E. ; Hoct;tinson, , Esq.. of -Staniwid.stre:J, _S-urr.:::: 1:.... , ad. ~ . 1 On I.'ne.f.ciay 1i..,t, at i:iclimoild, Surrcy, Nir. l_in:,:::.'C'eci i 1 Dixon, Stirgeon. .•.' • .-: . . . . ; : 'flt:_. , .sarrie night, at Soutii Llinb, - .:th. the io.fant ~ - .w. of T. ... Nit. , be.l - , 11,Fq , . . •... . •.-.. - .. 1. ,On Tuesday, at Lewisham' ,in kent, in , the 2lst year. o •, h 1. leer age; 7ylis ."Alii`Anr,e . Tliorliliilt, third daughter of thd Key. john Thorniiiii, of that place. • . .. Lately, at Sutton, wear Dublin, C. W..Molyn2ux, Esq. son of the late, and brother to the - present, Sir Lapel Moly., t neox, Bart. .. 1 On Tu ,- ..'slav se'nniAt,'in Dublin, 'in the z-°_ -. ‘ rear are, Clia - r!es 'Whitt!, 11,,5q,.. eldet son of it Willie, Esq, at 1 Agfravdc, in the Qiiee i n'S - Conitty.' -, Ott Thursday - last, at Tiign pouth-Houseo in Devonshire„ Henry Chichley Michell, 1. , .5q. son of the late ReY'. Henry 1 t.:iclicil, Vicar ofßrightlielinstono, and •Reetor of , Mares # fold, in Suszex.' . .. ._ . . . . PRICE OF STOCKS I•ritittll by RI HA R 04 . N0. 4, Martlnt-coVrt, Bow-street ; akid b) :IL LI AM . 7 ).1t M IR. SCR Of SOUt!I Molton t.: ros ):- s(, At the SuN.OFFICF, NC.). 1 Sti•and. 3 Vilwro Advtrtipmenes O r ders for the L e tt e rs for the li;diOr, Scc. posi-Puid), n t iust be • VLSTERDA.X. , - • Bank Stock, 2141 1 India Stock, • 'N av y s per Cent. 98§ 93 Z- I India Bonds, IS. IS. dis. 5 per Cent. t 797, • -Mew Alin. Irish 5 Fr Cwt. 94 [ Exchequer Bills, par, 3s. F. 4 per Ct. 8 .4 i 8 5 8 4 858,1 a Oninium, rt i loi Ili - 3,per.Cent. iced 65i t -L7 . , 1 nip.:;ial 3 per Cent. 3 per Ct Co'n 65 i 64i 6c-1,-1., Di,rto Ann, 3 i - - Bank 1.. Arni..iS 13-16tlis I Cons for 26thiug. 6i ii 64 - 1 1 t;t6ths t3.t6thsi , 65; . . To T. TAV - LOV, Surgeon,, No. q, New Brid4e-strret, - London.. sift, Edinburgh,. May z, rgoo; TN the Sprht:of 1794. I was aftliaed - - with A Venereal Complaint, which I treated with Mintier ence fir five rionths; - but W/4 then obliged to apply to n regular Physician; who put a temporary stop to the viru lence of the ' Disease (by mercurial applicationS) for soin time ; but growing, in spite of all oneilicioe - and the advice of the first qenticuloil of the Faculty , here, worse and woroc, for two years,: I was redteed to a- state aimost •un •par-alleleci- and 'beyond deseription, being an entire leper, and ulcerated - from head .. t o foot.—Nly head, throat, mouth, nose, legs, arms, '-43:c. have . been alternately in danger _of b ec oming tof!eless ;* short, I haVe had from- twenty to thirty• eating ulcers on MI • body, and nearly totally ste priVed• of sight,---1 t, would be voluminous to particula rize all roYciise-.-sulfiee it to jai, there never was, or ever Will be, one of 'a more ditligerous, or of, a more compli-. • sated nature.' I was long leioked upon by .my friendwand • linaginedrayself, beyond all hopes of recovery; and, deed, in my then condition,, death was preferable to my More . than-ro.iserabl& -- state. In this dreadful 'situation did I. drag a most miserable existence, till Divine Providence th aw in uly . way News.pgyer• cootaining the case of A Mr. 13. of ElYmoutil -my IrieildS read it, I could not.---1 sent and procured soine of youi LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, which, by-t.rsing from tune to time, am now, anti have lon g been, (after More, than four 'years indescribable -distress), inoas . gotxl:iostate'of iicaltii as ever I enjoyed; as a proof of this, I had a fine, thriving,- healthy child, born to ne,a moothi ago, In gratitude to God, and in-_ hopes of - v., : ilori,rcreature service, I 'request you to thi6 ; .oto , yiou may_ at any time Tel.r persons who -wish to be satisfied of the truth of this, or further para. Cui,ors*, to toe or nay Trie,ods, by - letter or person. • . • iosfeo; , cases 'for badriess. w ill ever equal mine, and none _exceed it; I, have..from.experience every reason .to assure t'nankind, that met your LEAKE's PILLS they Iva! find Siire•,• Spe(!dy', sate,' anti radical cure, fbi:' Ohio most 'dread ful stage of the Venereal;. Disease, which is called a CON. tiritote. LuF.s. 101-IN. THOM,PSON. * Ins o onountable ',family reasons prevent Making my n ame public ; . but creditable:- . persons- really • • wait:: Jo' oty also he referred to me and _my fritilds lai t is.w.•Clardens; Edinburgh. '• l'. • Sold a Pniprietor ' • : ••-:- Oo:_al Collage- of Surgeons , 00. 6 , New 13114 e-street, - NA, - o'ithout a fee, TO 'persons tak ing tio.:se 1'.1.1i0 and 'paVents' letters, if--pot. paid, • oft the same te..!.s; observing •In all, eases -the most invaolable. sect - name or case having been mentioned, but ..t ifoo va particular request, by the Pro ' prietor, during: the - ronifo..- or • 'mord than thirty-six years, that-he has had- the conducting of an extensive sale of the ab o yc aod the. practice arising tnerefro:n. They are olSo sOld - by his Appoint:dart, ier the ccnvc. nience of these -r aving dt a distance, by Mr. Baxter, ,Pton-bridge, Edinburgh; • Mr. Macdonald, Printer, Glas gow, jo woom also Mr. T. refers for his -address; at the L Perfumer's, No. 3s, St. Alban's-str e et, ; Mr. +'Rel - fertsoll's To"_rs:flop,No.• 103, .c. x f or d-street; Mr., Dis ':' borough's, No. 7, Fiso-stree•iolialoncarly opposite the Mo nulnent ; r. Steel's, • I4ookaeller, No. 1, Union-row, Little Towelohill ; MI. •Call well's, Dublin ; and by one person in •, cr;ery consicieraole town Or G:rem••Britaio and Ireland, in • hose; of only, As. each, seol.ol up „with full and plain directions, wo•orebv persons of either Sex may cure them. with-eitse;alit'seCreev, • N. 13. Every tliOx sold in. Great Ilritain is .sealed u p with a Stamp, ,on witic!ti, by favour or the Comniis ' sioners, • is';' , l , rotteifo at the Stainp•=t; dice- --" T. Taylor, No 6, 'Ne•:v 13rid;,;:::strteeti" to imitate Whichis felony, a n d -1 all others arc- counterscfr. • • • , • ~. +f )l I 4 1 r t t