The Sun. — London, England, 1806-01-31 00:00:00

AGRICULtORE, - • - i. MONTELY REPORT JAtsTUATIY: The - young WheatS in general,; ,, but particularly hose on the growing lands, are, from-the open moist season, 'become too strong,. and proud ; but the sharp frost - setting in at the close of the month will prove serviceable to theM, Mr checking their übsea sonlble grOwth. The . Plants in most distrias con tinue free from the worm, or slug, but on wet sails are lunch soiled 'with" black grass.. Bean .and Pea sowing has continued backward, on account of the continued raids, which have considerably rotted those which were early got in. The Barley lands are still tco wet for.the cyndnencement of general sowing, though on the light lands of NOrfolk some plants of good prothie are already visible. - The Winter Tares, And Rye, are every where prolific. The Turnips, Isom the extreme mildness of the weather, have be LO run, and it is fared their feed, which is yet abundant, ,will soon go 0tf.,.-The plants of Clover continue good, as do those Of it) e Grass also. The Rape Seed for a crop looks kindly, . although there is some danger from its too forward andluxUriant state. The Meat Markets - .have - had a considerable start, particularly in prime . Beef, Veal, and House Lamb, of which Smithfield has had for the two last market -days but a scanty, supply. Lean Stock is further . on the. decline, both in Sheep and Beasts ; and Alie Wool tradeis rather flatter in ;all its ,branche, EDINBURGH, JAN. 27. COURT OF SESSION. followingg - deeision is of considerable iMport once to manufaCturers and the public in general : A stocking frame,. the property, of Speirs, Brown, • and Co. Glasgow, rented by • Robert Stevenson, one of their journeymen, was arrested by Robert Craig,-at,Patrick,, for.payment.of Stevenson's house rent. :Process was raised before. the. Sheriff Court,.. by the proprigtomof iil.frame, to reduce the sequestration. After hearing the . parties, the -.Sheriff passed au. interlocutor, sustaining the land .lord',s right of hypotheC k as Well as over the eti - eets the property of the tenant. Against the 'sentence, an' appeal was carried before the. Circuit • CoUrt at . Glasgow: :Mr. BOYLE and Mr. GRAII.6I, AdV6- ; : ekes, wee heard at considerable length ,fOr the. Appellants; and Mr. L\ No, Advocate fbr the Re-' suondent.. Lord, CULLEN afterwards deliVered his opinion at great length,. and mentioned - a number of similar causes, had berm-before the Court of Session, and the opinion. of that Court so early - . os the year. 1.,724,• and particularly (a case exaaly si milar), _Johnston and Co. v. Hamilton, - . with: their opinions thereon, . . • Although his Lordship was decidedly of, opinion that the landlord's right of hypothec extencle4 only to affedt the property of the tenant, yet, to give More weight to the decision,his Lordship was plea 7 ed to take the process with him to Edinburgh, ad avisandum and, as he has declared from the Bench, found the rest of the Judges to be unaniMously: of his opinion. The following is an eNtrad:of Lord CuLLEIsi'S interlocutor respe& it is not denied that theframe in question is the property of Speirs, • BrOwn,.and: Co. and -only sent by them to Robert Stevenson . for-the purpose of making stockings, for 'thern, - findS that the' said frame; although found in. SteVonsons house, could not be attached for the rent due to the landlord, and therefore reverses the sentence of . the'Sheriff-Depute of 'Lanarkshire, and otdains the• Defender to deliver up the frame to the Petitioners, and finds-them 'entitled to 21. 2s. of ex pences, and i os. for the extraCtof the decree.' TO TtiE PUBLIC. The Family of the late toed 'NELSON, and those friends who were:the'. nearest and the dearest to him, have seen 'with great concern the circulation . "of those hasty *bunts 'of his Life which contain little more than what was - ColleMed from common Journals in 'many points el - roneous' in all im perfea. They have a 1,4) heard annOuneed,'with equal concern, other f A lbliclitidrfs, - ..vhich though they may 'be 'in some respeas • less - nasatisfaetory, :cannot but fail in giving a 'lust' idea of:the late-Lord Nt LsoN!s chargter aiid conduct, tio' material cOmrininica 4ions have been made to the . persons Who are en gaged in 'them from this Lotdship!g Family.— They therefore feel it a duty 'they ,'owe his me mory, to inform the Public that they have seleaLd a Gentleman of . high respeaability, who, under their patronage and hy -their santtion, will write the Life of their illustrious Relative:, To this ,Gentleman, and to him alone, all the official . and, private Docu trienm of - which they are in: possession will be Com municated for , the completion of the,Worlt, in the pros,ecution of which 'he has. been prolvised the concurrent assistance .of those high . Niwal ,and. Ali- • litary Public Charaters whaelther.were intimately acquainted with the transactions of the times, or who" acted under. Lord NELsox in - those - Engagements wherein :he immortalized, his own name, and ren &red such important strvicelo his Country. WoKk will. soon be in \ state of forward lless to enable the Gentleman who has' undertaken it, to lay Propps24 before the Public till then they are respectfully repested to suspend i.heir- curiosity. Loniiim, Jan: j, 1'806: NELSON. The Work will be liublished by WILLIAII MIL LER; Albemarle-street. On Wednesday se'iinight a genteel-looking - wo man was lonnd dead on the bank in the rear of William-street, Belfast. When discovered, she Was found sitting on the bones of a cow's head (the place being contiguous to a slaughter-house); 4ind her cloak lying bene6th her. • Her back was supported 11 - 5 r the bank (pout eight feet in height), and her head leaning on her arm. The circumstances at tending her death, notwithstanding ;every possible investigation,. ant-still involved in' considerable mys .tery. .i , 'rona every appearance, .however, ,it is ge nerally believed that she must have. been dead before. she was placediu that situation,. so different from what Alight have been exi - Oed as the .result of were • accident. On Sunday . Sennight; in. the night, the ciiach office of -the I)9g :inn, in Birmin , .T,ham; was br6lien into, and robbed of a number of boxes and parcels. LONDON; Irinted by Ri At the S'UN.OUF: 'Lill/ REPORT. COURT OF KING's BENCH, lAN. I/. SPENCELEY, q u twit, v. GEN. DE WILLUT. Our readers «ill recolle& this cause, which was stated in our Paper of the sth of December last. It Ikas an acaion upon the statute of Usury.- General De Willot had advanced to the. Marquis De-Cham ponas, at various times, money to the amount of 80001: and - upwards, for which he appeared to have extorted from the Marquis interest at the rate of 7001. per cent.—A yenta was found for the Plain tiff in the sum .0t72-5,2001. Mr. Eitsxilstr, this day, in moving for a rule to shew cause why a, new trial should not be granted, stated, that, the Plaintiff in this case was a Carpen ter, ia whose house the Marquis De Champonas lay concealed at the time he was about to be arrested for the debt. At the time the money was advanced • to the Marquis, it was stated, :that it was to be ap propriated to a mercantile Aransaaion, which was to producer au immense. profit Lo the Defendant, and, the money which was stated to be the usu rious interest (according to an affidavit in the hands of . the Learned Counsel, .and as he endea voured to-prove at the' trial), was merely the pro ; , fits arising from this concern with the Marquis De Champonas. This was, however,discredited by the , 'Jury, and they gave their :verdi& for the Plain,. tiff. At the trial (the Learned Counsel added) lie ,Was not permitted to ask any questions concerning this affair" from the Marquis, and therefore was unable, to elucidate the transaction ; but, howeVer the case might be, he (Mr. ERsKiNE)' at that moment held •in -his hand a printed topy of the Case; and the evidence intended to be given by the • Marquis, and distributed by him in the Court; and in the Coffee-honses'adjeining, before the trial• Was called on, and by Which the minds of 'the Jury, and other persons interested •in the decisidn; might be affated.- 'The question was of great importance, and upon its- decision rested, whether a Carpenter was to rec‘iVer '2s,oool..froman, 11Q11Ourable, torious, , but -unfortunate Officer, who was to. be condemned to a gaol .for the remainder of his ex istence. , The Court was of.opi*ri,, that the condud of the Marquis, hi distributing the evidence he w a s going to 'give, was extremely indecent and improper.' With respect to the'CoUnsel for the Defendant not : being permitted to inquire into the transaction 'by ; the . evideuce for the Plaintiff, that was entirely cor reel. That point had long been settled, and their Lord'ships'hoped'rt would ter ever remain at rest.— . Rule to chew' cause granted. French - Ernigrants were this morning. brought up'tO'ariswer to an iudi&ment for a mis demeanour in aiding the' escape of two French Pri soners. To'this charge they pleaded. not cruilty,'and craved the Court to allow them Counsel, as their poverty would not' admit of,their giving fees. They were reiiianded for future trial. HARDING U. SMITH. The SoLic:rroi-GE::ERAL - moved for a new trial in this case, the verdict of the Jury having been given in - favour of the Plaintiff. This it will be remembered, was a case v ol very considerable. im pOrtimee, and one which we, on a former occasion, very fully detailed amongst the trials at the, late Sit. tins at Guildhall. The PlaintitY is-a grocer in ~Tharnei-:street, and the .Defendant, Smith, is treasurer \ to the West India Dock Com pany: The whole question at issue betwixt the parties was, whether that Company were entitled - to make:an extra charge for delivering goods from their warehouses on board of a lighter, instead •of being conveyed by 'land, or were bound by the At± of -Parliament to deliver them :If the charges therein specified, in any manner the proprietors of goods chOse -to dired. The Jury, by 'their verdi&, seemed to think that the West India Dock Company had already affNied the utmost compensation that was necessary for their trouble and risk to the delivery Of goods, whe 'ther by land-or by water; and were therefor& bound to comply with the wish of their employers in those particulars. . The. Plaintiff had paid, under protest, the whole sum demanded by the •Company. • , Much argument .was, however, formerly.used .on . : both sides, and on thiS . occasion - the Soucyr-bA GENERAL was proceeding to enter into all thc:.mi nute-circtunstances of the case, in order .to chew the necessity of h reversal Of that judgment by - a new .trial, when Lord ELLENBOROtiGH observed, that it was unne cessary to proceed further, as the magnitude of the • • question, bothin point of value and thenuinber of individuals whom the ultimate decision would, rnate rially concern, fully entitled it to mature And de-, liberate consideration.-11,ule granted. THE KING V. KENNET SNP OTHERS. This was an:. indidtuent . tagainst the .Defendants' for a conspiracy to prevent the just distribution all BanT4upt's effeels. The lilnkrupt. was Robert Ken net, and the DefendantS,procnred one Pariby, a - tnan of. Weak intellects, to prove a competent debt, and having done so, henry Kennet, the son of Bankrupt, procured from Pariby a Warrant of At torney to 46t for him - , and by that means got himself appointed Assignee under the Commission. The conspiracy •wFs clearly made out.--The Defendants were found Guilty. Serjeant VillthlAN !moved for a new trial; upon the` ground:that the Bankruptcy was not duly paved at the trial, the only evidence being: the prodnebon of the ComrniSsiod ; - and secondly, that the Bankruptcy was avowed: to be under the Great Seal of. Great Britain :and Ireland, whereas, in fa&, at the time the Commission was issued, there .was a Seal for each separate Kingdom. After a long altercation, the• Court held the proof to hav,e•been sufficient, and the, other objectiori groundless.—Rule refused. On Monday a battle was fought at Epperstone, in the county of Nottingham, befWeen two men named William Beckforth and Henry Barratt, when the former was so much injured, as Id be carried home, where* died a feW hours after. Last week as sonic-labourers were repairing a large brick tunnel at•Grimoldby, near Louth, it suddenly fell Uown, by which accident a youth of about .16 years of age was crushed to death. M 11 1 .47. r.•fi A V 1 , SP•141), '2:q . Pli.;;;',l by— W the illiam, Copping, from Ber Vice. Frandissir's, • Vreyil; tor. Caiwyek ,;: farmer, Conicity, for Lisbon; William,. MiCrac, tor Belfast • ' -,liri. tannic Yacht, Straker, and Martha, Lewin4ton, 'for Dub lin. .N.-',VEG lhi.t CANAL. PR.OrEkTY, AND OXFO-D NAVIGATION BONDS. ,1110.NTHJ.,V 'By Mr., SCOIT, On Friak, the 7th of February, at Twelve o'Clock, at Car. wa) 's, Chan - alley, London-, r-rHE TRENT and. KERSEY KA.NrIGATION, or GRAND TRUNK CANAL—Two ,Shares in this eminently prosperous Concern, conne6ling the' Ports-of Li verpool and HUH with the Principal MantifaCturing'Tovimi in the centre of - England,. and through various, improving Canals, extending th&Line of Inland- Navigation toLoridga and Bristol. The Dividends have-now steadily advanced to she rate of 401. per Share rscr tlimuni, with the fairest pros— peas of continuing, to increase. . The LEEDS and LIVERPOOL CANAL, Three' Shares —The Dividends are at present-SLper Share,--but will un doubtedly increase. . The OXFORD NAVIGATION—Seven Bonds of One Hundred Pounds each, beating Interest at 51. per cent. sew cured on the said Canal, and payable half yearly. The A S Bv.DE- LA ZOUC.H C4iN A L =Ten Shares. The PEAK FOREST CANAL—Ten Shires. The IVORCESTER and BIRMINGHAM CANAL— Seven Shares. Printed Particulars at Hatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Seott,'..No, 25, New 8rid 4 3 , 4-street, London. The RIVER SOAR, or LOUGHBOROUGH NAVI. , GATION. - TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By . SCOTT, In the Monthly Sale of Navigable Canal' Property,' on Frr., day the 7th of FebrUary, at Twelve o'clock. at Garra way's, 'Chan_ge,alley, London (eNcept previously Dispose. ed of by Private Contract), in Five Lots, HE Remaining "FIVE SHARES for Sale ,in this established very Valuable' NaVigation 'from the River,Trenftb the Town of Lougjihorough, one of the most productive Concerns in the Kingdom, continuing. the Leices ter (2.tial to the. kivtrTient and ext;:ilsiv4.:. N.,vigLit3te Contlec tiOns:' Its prosperity is apparent by stating, that the two list. balf,yealy Div.iae,ndsf.mount to 961. per Share, for the Year, cider of al I. d:!duct ions. thi, - ,:xccllent Line at' INLlvigithin 'possesses eminent vantage'pre9enting Welt- Inunded.pl'ospeCts that the presf very large Dividends will . still. continue .consigerably to iry ',cre::se. , . . . Printed Partieulars at the Atichdr,:it•toughhorougir; Three CioWns, Leice , ster Bell, at Dectly ; White Lion, Nottiq ham George, ; .Saracen:s Head, - Newark ; the New Hotel, Birmingham ; at G'irraNvay'si.zitta or Mr. Se;)tt,, zs, Pl,ew Bridge-street, London, DRO,PSN'. EVERAL Pi - ttl'ht - s both Se es; who had long labotheit tindei different Sliecies of di r.r„ some ••with Age ACe - ornnlations of Fluid in the 'Abdomen, great Debility, and universal Anakma ; and in mahy cases coip plicate& with :the most distressing symptoms of Dropsy in. the Chest, - and Gouty and 'Bilious Atledions ; arid others, who had been repeatedly tapped, -desife, for the satisfactidin - of such as may be atiiitted with similar Disorders, thus pub licly to inform them that they were cared by Mr. LUX Al - ORE, of Southampton-buildings; liolhorn r • I.onfl6vi !late - Surgeon at LS it bridge), whera„ on proper application, thele , Patients' Cases may be referred to. No Letters, unless_ post paid, will be received. . • ' • 'llO 'FRE AFF !..1 cTED, • . • .. , , . _ .. .. D R: SOLOMON derive'S the greatest satisfac.. J......, . tion from ineh,rn ::: 7 ~ i( . ;13, - ; that alincrst daily occur Wherein the etliCacy (it , the Cordial Balm of Oile-attis de monstrated, in eradkat,•ig the worst 'and most dangerods symptoms at; Neotorts Disorders.; and .he ,is fully convinced that nothing-has tended SC) much. to establish the fame of this Medicine, as'its certainsuecess in those Cemplaints 'which .stake their roots so deep tuttre - cOn4titution,..and are so fatal to the happiness of nankind. , .* .Undotilatectly these inntimetable cases .and Cures de serve the !hest serious 'consultration. *The•first Nadity 'in this Kingdom have testified their. gratiskide.to Dr. Sok• mon, of-Gilead House, twat Liverpool, by whom this vale. able Nledi6ne is prepared, for having .been cured of all Nerv... on; Disorders, with all the long : train, of siikings, anxieties, and tremors, which se dreadfully- alnet. the "weak, the seden tary, and thedelicate : in sliprt, so great is the .etlect at this Medicine that every symptom of 'Disorder will, in a .short time be succeeded by (thee; fulness and every presage' of _Health. It ailitp a es the spirits,' and renovates the whole man,' whereby the chill watery fluids beeome rich sou` sal. simile, and the circulation resumes its'nattrral , state. .- . The Cordial Balm of Gilead is therefore earnestly re - mended in weak and shattered constitutions, weakness or sight or memory, hYpoi;hortdria, tremblings, horrors or the mind, sexual debility, and all other Diseases arising from a relaxed state of the Nervous System, and often the conse quence of intemperance, debauchery, inattention to the neces sary cares of health, or luxury.' in si. , lclitary, inactive, or studious 'lite r this Cordlallia.mhas universally established its restorative efficacy, and may be justly enumerated With the foremest of these happy discoveries which inedieal re search has,proonred as the.blessings of the'hunian race, and greatest counteraCtive to human tinkly.' Thousands at this day in the three Kingdoms,. amid most parts of Europe, Asia, and .Arnerica, live to bless the day they first ,applied to this admirable Remedy, and enjoy the bless i ngs of health, who might other Wise have:dropped into an untimely grave, the victims of early . imprudence: . ' . The valetudinarian' by birth, who has received from his , parents.the inheritance of a diseased and unprolific frame ; the delicate. female,whom an inhhured and inactive fife, toge ther with the immoderate - use of tea and other. ..w.eak and watery aliments has, without any fault of hers, brought ,on all the calamitous symptoms of a consumptive habit,and are, withoth timely assistance, sinking into an untimely grave ! to such as thesethe Cordial Balm of Gilead will .aft4cd the most permanent relief and r;:tu:i.: (under Divine influence) to the:enjoyment of ail 'the comforts of lite. Youth and age ofeither sex are equally the objeas%of this lesterative,and they will uniformly participate in its salubri ous qualities andeffeets ; for whether the systein is debili tated- in the early part of life, or is sinking under file advance •of years, a few .doses of this Medicine will aiford immediate. assurance of returning health and strcngth,by giving r tcohe to the intiktifar system and organs of 'digestien, antl by re ' noiafing the.eonititritinh. . To the 'Young it will afford lasting health, strength,, and' ;spirits, in place of lassitude and debility ; and rp the abet! and infirm it will assuredly 'furnish great reliefacid conduit by ' gentry and safely iirvigtirathig the sYsten. .. !'Nerv.ous 'Disorders • of . every 'kind, .and from whatever cause arising, and 'all that train of sink.ings, anxieties, and ' tremors which so dieadfolly aina the ii•ea,t, the sedenfary, 'ai.,d the d'ellftate,.w iI l. to a 'short citric be succeeded by c hear fulness, and every presage r, f health. , . 'Those Who have resided in the West Indies can testify_ the salutary elli:Cts of this wonderful Medieine, its sanative qua : litiei'have particularly seeivproted in ttie_leite,alarnaing epi demic complaint, the Yellow Fever ; and those who are -lan . J.icrid anit relaxed in their .whole system take this Alectleine , - witlrthe happiest :etfe.e!s . ; rersons, therefore., going to. the East or Wai Indies eannotil.tord aintore important article of health and life. . - .. . . . _ The Cordial Balm ofCileact enriches tl;e bland, wit.hout inflaming it ; braces.'..Vithot4 stimulating too violently the nervous system ; frees and disburthens the viscera tuid2ther iniport4at organs; resolves obstrud - rons, and throws oft: vfs-. 'cid strong humours ; strengthens the general habit, and firings back the muscular fibres to their natural add . 11ValtIcylOne ; as it ,is;cfilculat&l to produce, in a considerable- deg*. 411 or shy of these effeds, sa it mast, under certain inotliii ' dations and reStridians, he eqoally adapted for the cure of every spe. cies Of decay: , Thc Cordial Bairn of _Cilead is sold at Half-a-Guinea a Bottle, and in Family Bottles, containing the quantity of touf'small•Bottles, Whereby there is a saving of,9s. Sold by Mrs. Mathews, No. 0;, Strand,:,London; perfumer, No. and Mr. Raeborn, North iirid;;e.; Mr. Baxter and Mr. Scott, Soutioßridge; Mr. Davidson and Husband, Elder.and. Co. _Edinburgh; Mr. Baxter, C•lasgow ; \V. Camernp, Greenock ; Cl. Browning,. Parsley ;hl. 'Craw_ fiord, Kilinarnock ; W • Young, Irvine ;• A. Forsyfla, aiid P. .Whiteside, Ayr..;, W. Crawford,. :Girvars; I. Carshta, New- Douglas; T. M‘Millan, Kirkcudbright ; T : . lll'.Crecte, Kirk naldy.i J. Blyth, Lcvcn; J. Dempster, Cupar ; Allan, Dun dee; P. Craigie, Montrose,; I. Mira/ell, and Andersen, Aberdeati; !)r. .White, Banff; s M'lntosia, 1 11 v e rne .sg . ; T . maKenzie, stornavy ; I'. Taylor, Stranreer • J o hns on a n d 13.isset,.Nrtir ; w. - Ati cfcrson, Sterling; Ccike Leith ; AleXander, Dunfermline ; Ditiftssi•; Vinnet; breath; Dickson, . I itgl ; horson, isertvier: ; IVeddel, Ali' wick; Paterson, Arouttoa.)t, and iarnicori, Pe terhead; A. Nl`Donalq, TrolagAte, Gin, , gff!w ; and by niZ,.st Booksellers and:Venders of • Parent iVletticines ha the tin:te,i . o.bseiye the tetras " Samuel Soltainon,,,Liverpil," Is co graved op the Stairy, without w!iit.:h ware are'enunie =-~--•, if IRTLIS, On Tuesday morning, in GUildford.,street, the-Lady of lames Somerville Fovvnes, Esc). of a Son. On Wednesday,. at his house in Gioucester-place, Port man7square, the Lady of James Williams, Esii. of a Daui.h ter. _ _ --- On Thursday, the Lad of William Manning, Esq. Met, ber for.Lytuiugton,, of a• Daughter. .11141? R I Li On Thursday se'nnight, at Clifton, Clement" Debbieg, Esq. to the Right Hon. Lady Charlotte Butler; of Clifton. • Un Tuesday last, captain John •Hayes, of the Royal Navy, of Printe`-street, Cavendish-square, to Miss Pye, of %Val worth Terrace. Yesterday, Robert learrad, Esq. of Oxford-street, to Miss Macdonald, of George-street, Yortman•square. mAb Last night, at half past nine o'clock, at his house in Al dersgate-street, Thomas Skinner, Esq. Alderman of the Ward cf.Queenhithe, aged 69. . . _ I n Septetnlierlasr,!at:Purnealt, Bengal, in the zrst year of his age, geiivrge Curtis, Esq. second sun tut Sir William Cur tis, Bart. M. P. Sze. On F.riday the a • 7th inst. at Lancing, in Sussex, Miss Ann youngest daughter of I. M. Lloyd, Esq. -of that M. P. for,Steyning, and Lieutenant-Clonel of the Sus Sex tl lilia, On the 25111 inst. suddenly, at Newport, in - he Isle of ,Wight, •Benjamin Adney,-- Esq. of the 65th Regiment, aged as years. On Thursday morning, Mr. - W'illiant Thomas, .Wine and Brands' Merchant, High-street, Borough at Southwark. On 'Cuealay List, at Streatham, Mrs. Taylor, wife of Tiomas Taylor, - Est. of Friclay-slreet. ' • On hie istii of y, 'at-Delhi, Calitain.C.kearge'Carnegie, fourth-Sun of the late George Carnegie, Esq. -of .Pittarro, in _Scot _ . . On-Saturday.last,• Mrs. Maty Hopper; wife of C. Hop per; -Esq: Alderman of Durham. . . On Sunday last, Mr. Thomas Pitt, Master of the White Inn, Gravesend. • The same morning, at his house in' the Close, Newcastle,: ! Mr. loseph Whitfield, formerly a Bookseller at the Tyne, Bridge-end. Lately, at Poole, Mr. William Gregory, at an advanted -age. A.fcw days ago, at Udden-pouse, IVlrs. Creathead, of the late Edward Grcathe.ad, Esq. No. 29, Arundel-street, Sept. 13, r4o.}. F OR Eleven Yzars I have relit-Ignited other • , Pradice for the Treatment of Venereal Complaints, and! -the cure of those deficiencies which are the consequences' Of a destruaive h.tbit. ..• ,The undoubted qualifications which 1 pessess, as a Men) ber of the "Royal College of Surgeons, fortnerly a SUrgeon in' the Army, and the extent of my experience in this peculiar line,. constitute my claim to,..that superiority, which cannot be attained by the illiterate, or even by the most respectable general Praditioner, whose is harassed attention to an immense variety of Disorders. • . The very singular coMplaintS of Disease and Debility, in which from every part of the Worldl have been'tonstilted, must•have considerably cdnduced to my,perfeet compfebefi. -:sion of the most complicated Cases. - • - - If Diseases arise from the indiscretion of an unguarded mo ment, and, if such Cases of distressful: diSafrangemeut* tia • exist, as those which are the consequences, of an 'habitual , vice, can any Man assume a better tide to treat them .than a regular Surgeon, resigning'afl other , Practice fbr the Treat ment of these, and concendating his attention and studies : to this particular point In recent Cases of Infeaion; all Pain, Danger, and Pis ' tress may be avoided, and in the first sensations bf.'local Weakness, much futtire misery may be prevented, by such means of re-animation as will restore health inid strength .to the Constitution. Through inconsiderate neglea the• slightest cases becortie important, but it is the acquirement of exclusive experience in this line to give a. safe and permanent restoration, even when other Praditioners have 'failed. The terms of remuneration are precisely. stated on the, first interview, but no letters are answered unless a Bank Note is inclosed. MARTIN B.REE, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London. No. 29, Arundel-street, Strand, ricar'T eniple-bar. There is an additional entrance in Water-street, adjoining(. To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, N0..0, New ifridge-street, Loudon. • sza, Edinburgh, May 2,1600; TN the Spring..of 1794 I - was " atiliaed with a Venereal Complaint, which I treated. with indider ence for five months; but was then obliged to • apply to a regular Physician, who put a tempOrary stop to, the viru- 1 •lenc4 of the: Disease (by . mercurial applications) for some time; but growing, in spite of all medicine and the advice of the first Gentlemen of the Faculty here, worse and worse for two-years, I was reduced' to a state almost un paralleled and beyond description,. being art entire leper, and ulcerated from . head ° to foot.- 7 --My head, throat, mouth, , nose, - legs, arms, have been alternately in danger of •beeoming useless; in short, I 'have had from twenty to thirty •rating- ulcers on my hotly, and nearly totally de-` rived of sight.---4t would be voliimintins to particula rize all my Case—suffice it to say,,thete never was, or ever Will be, one of a more dangerous, .or a. more coMplj. cated nature. I Was lorig looked upon by my friends, and imagined myself, beyond all hopes of recovery; and, in deed, in . my. then. condition, .death was preferable to my • more than miserable .state„ In this dreadful sithation did. I..drag a most miserable- existence, till Divine Providence ' threw in 'MY way a Newspaper containing the case of a • Mr. B. of Plymouth---my friends read it, could sent and. procured _some of your I,EAKE's PATENT P.I LLS, ,which, by using from time to . time, am. now, and have -long teen, (after more than four years indestribhble • distress), in as good.a state of health as ever I enjOyede. as a proof of tits, I :hada thtiviag - ,• healthy, chi Id; ,born - to urea few months . ago. in gratitude to God, and-in lopes of rendering my fellow-creature service, I request you to pnblish this-; and 'you may at -any.tinie refer persons who Wish to be satisfied .of the • truth of this, or tardier ,parti culars4,to Me or my friends, by letter Or person. '•. „, As few casei' for badness will ever and hone exceed it, I have froin experience every reason 'to .assure inanti.irid; that in your LEAKE's" PILLS they will find a sure, spe6dy ' • tate, and radieal cure,' for that twist. dread 'fug stage of the Venereal Diseae, which is 'called .a..c o MCI. Lutes. TIIQMPSON.. Insurmountable family reasons prevent making my name and address public ; but -creditiables -persons really wanting information may also be • referred • to use .ahtt friends by Mrs. S. Clark, RarnsayeGardens, Edinburgh. Prepared and Sold by The Sole Proprietor, • , T. TAYLOR, Member.-of the Royal College of Surgeons' • in London, at.-his house,. No: 0 , New Bridge,s,treet,. • Where he ivili.giye Advice wi.thoti,t. a fee, tO persons, talc 'ing these Pills, and will answer patients letters, if 'ikist. paid, P/1 - the same tennis, observing in all . •cases the most inviolable- Secrecy, .no person's .name or case Waving _been • Mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the Pre prietor, during the course •ot •more than thirty-six years, that he has had the •conduaing of an extensive sale of the above Medicine, And the pradice arising therefrorn, They are. also sold by his Appointment, for the corive-:. - nience• of those living at a . distance, by Mr. Baxter, South-bridge, . Edinburgh; Mr.. Macdonald, Printer, Glas gow, to whom also Mr. veers for _iris address ; at the Pertumer'S, NO. 3i, St. Alban's-street; ; Mr. Robertson's Toy-shop, iNo.. 103, OxfOrd-street ; Mr.. Dis-, horough's ' Fish-jstreet-hill, nearly,ppposite the Mo nutrient ; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. a, Union-row, Little , Tower-hill; Mi. CallwelPs, Dublin • .and, by one person m every considerable town in Great-Britain ..and. Ireland, in , Boxes of only as. 9d. each; sealed up with . full and plain directions, whereby persons of either Sex may cure them selves with ease and secrecy, 'Exeii , :Box sold in Great Britain is • sealed u p - with a Stamp,. on which, by favour of the -Corrunis- - sioners,is printed, - at the Starnp-Olficer--" T., Taylor, No 6, New Bridge-street," to imitate which is felony, and all others are counterfeit. . Ii .4I 1) .11 Ag R IS, Of No. 4,'Martiettcourt, Bow -street; ava Pjblished ViL i.IAM ARM I GER Sca s, of Soutil JitOn-stree. C; tes Ver , )?- ; NO. 1 1.2, :Strand ; • where ikiveriisinients Orders ibr 7 die. •• Pater, Letters' for. the Editor, &c. i)jst-oid) j raust 1; • '~~~ r.:-yy~'