The Sun. — London, England, 1806-07-17 00:00:00

LZTV Rt;PPRT. COURT OF K ING's BENCH, jilLy c 6 SItTINGS ' AVTER TERM, BEFORE LORD ELLENBOR*OVGH AND “ECIAL AT ,GUILDHALL; THE KING V. BROWN. This was an indietinent for perjury, on the infor mation of Eknry Halsey, Esq. of Henley Park, in the County of Surrey against the - Defendant, for his steward. Mr..GAßaow, Mr. Woon, and Mr. Serjeant 01,1 - - ELow, were of Counsel for 'the Prosecution. They stated, as was alsoalledged in the itiiiktment, that, attracted, by ,an advertisement in the Newspapers', in the Defendant offered himself as- a person versant in the management of the farming business, in tile buying and selling 9f cattle; in the valuing of land; and in agricultural affairs in general, and in which, in -a sweeping clause, he' professed himself ready to be useful in every respect, so far as lay in . power, Mr: Halsey engaged him,' on trial, for ooe month, at the rate of three guineas; at the ex piry of that month, at one guinea per week; af terwards at one guinea and, a half per week ; and, finally, at one hundred- pounds per The original engagement took place in the beginning of July, 1790, and the final rise of salary in the year t 799. • FroM the period of the Defendant's enter ing into - the service'of Mr. Halsey, till the year 1800, 'appeared that he had regularly-exhibited. his ac counts to his employer; from that date,, however, though often 'impgrtuned to , do so, he _never gave him any' farther satistialon than could be collected . . from a disjointed scrap of paper, which he occasion ally furnished to Mr. H. unifoEmly,evading the ex hibitng of any . reglalar account. In this way he wenton.till November, 1804, when Mr; H. being convinced that the Defendant could not have pos sessed himself of less of his (Mr. FL.'s) property than to the_ amount of 10,0001. filed a bill against him in Chancery; and had since got judgment against bun for 50001. for Which sum he was now in prison. In his answers to the interrogatories before the Master on these points, the Defendant swore, in opposition to printed charges in the Bill, that he had 'nut originally eno - wed with Mr. H. at any small speci tic salary; that he e had not engaged to superintend his tythes at Farnhain '; and that, to the best of- his knoMedge'and belief, he had- not at any, alter pe riod engaged to 'accept of the salaries specified in the Bill filed agAinst him. So far , the contrary, the Defendant, in his answer, claimed a quantum meruit, Which he rated at wool. per annum, besides several sums for specified 'services, amounting to -10001. 5001. and 2501. On these different ads of per jury, ps they were charged to be, the inditinient was laid. • . • Mr. Townshend, the Gentleman who, at Mr. Halsey's ,request, originally conversed with the De fendant, proved that he was originally engaged on a trial for a 'numb, at three guineas, and that.for that sum he engaged to'do every thing in which he could be-useful. .Mr.- Halsey himself also proved, that s.ome time after the 'expiration of the month of trial he engaged. the Defendant at a ,guinea -per week, which he afterwards raised to one guinea and a half per week, and, it.) the year 1799, to 1001. per ann. He (Mr. H.), at the time the Defendant came into. his service, had a Steward, who lived at Farnham, ' who .superintended his tythes-of that Parish, and who did not quit his service till-Christmas, 1796. He, however, repeatedly took the Defendant thither, even during the month of trial, to shew him the mode of conduCting business there; regarding that as part of the duty which he had- undertaken to perform. -In addition to this evidence there was'also produced the books, kept by the Defendant himself, in which he, iii numberless instances, credited himself with his, Salary of one guinea, one guinea and a half per week, and one hundred pounds per annum. -Mr. RICHARDSUN, in a very lngenious address to the Jury,- insisted that the Defendant could not, in any of the counts in the indiiiment, in which he swore to the best of his recollection or belief, have committed the crime of peijury, as it was impos-; sible, at the distance of ten years, to say whit his re collection on' that subject might have been. This, therefore, threw- aside six of the eight counts in' the indictment ; and the only two which remained were those in which the Defendant was charged with Lay ing 'orginally - engoged to perform his duty at a small stipulated saary ; and with having taken on himself, in that agreement, the management of Mr. H.'s tythes of Farnham. That the Defendant could not originally have taken on himself the burden of per-. forming the stipulated service of Mr. H. at any given .sum, the Learned Counsel contended was 'apparent -from this circumstance, that, as the Bill in Chancery could not be filed for the purpose of knowing what was the sum at which the month's trial was to be entered into, but only for the purpose_of ascertain ing the after terms of the engagement, and these terms not being immediately settled, - but following afterwards, it Was impossible to say that'the Defend ant originally 'entered into such an agreement.— Again, as to the charge of the,Delendant's having falsely sworn that he did not then undertake the management of the Farnham tythes, this, the Learn- ed Counsel contended, it must be s apparent he did not.then, in the beginning ofJuly, when it was con sidered that another person was employed as Steward over them till Christmas foll Owing.• Lord ELLEiagoitoo . ca laid it 'clown to the Jury, that six Out of the eight counts in the indietment must necessarily be laid out of their consideration, on the ground stated by the Counsel for the Defendant, particularly as the incliamenf did not there apply, in so far as it did not give a negative to the assertion of the Defendant, that, " to the beSt of his know ledge and recolledion," no specific salary was then fixed, but only asserted the fact that .53aCh salary had been fixed, without giving a negative to the Defend ant's kndwledge or recollection. As to the other two remaining counts, the Jury would judge, fst, If the original engagement with the Defendant, When a provisional service only was entered into, could be said to warrant the charge, that a certain small sa lary had then been fixed; and of 'course that the Defendant, in denying that charge, had been guilty of perjury ?---2d, It would be for the Jury to'consi der the print which he thought most seriously de served their consideration, whether the Defendant, in swearing that he had not engaged to superintend the tythes of Farnham, had not been guilty of per jury, having engaged; ,as Mr. tr. had sworn, to do every thing for him in which be-cOilld be useful, The Jury, afar retiring-for about a "quarter'of an hour, returned ti verdia a---Noi Guilty. THE PASS OF-THE CATARO • A very eXtraorCinary evidence of the origin of sArAiTE's value for this import= Pass is inexistence; and, what is remarkable, -it has - been so for 7 years, without having been hitherto much noticed. Dur ing the French Revolution' two adventurers, Nicol.° and Dtmo STEPHANOPOLT, were employed, first by the Committee of Public Safety, and afterwards by " the General in Chief 13oNirARTE," upon missions into Greece, as propagandists and discoverers of What could be done therefor the benefit of :France. Their travels were published in Paris in 17A, of course, not without the permission of the French Government. From one of their volumes Nye ex.- tray the following interesting conversation, whidi DIMO professes to have had - with BONAPARTE, at the head-quarters at Milan, in July 1797, on the ,subjea of the Peace then negotiating between the'Emperor ofGermany and France'. " Dimo:—Do_you, as it- is rumoured, cede Dal matia to the Emperor ?" " Bonap - arte,- 7 -Does that astonish you ?" Dimo.—Much ; excuse my freedom ; my claims are founded on local and. political information. • In posspssim of Dalmatia, the Emperor, if he ehuses it, will be soon master of Albania and Weece.— The Sclavonians of the mouth of the Ca_ taro and Monte Negro, ,who can bring into .the field 35,000 men, inveterate enemies of Turkey, border On the . Dalmatian frontier : these, and the Albanians of the adjoining parts, will receive the Emperor with open arms; and, as his Army will fortify- itself, as it advances, what can hinder him from extending his conquests to Constantinople ?' " Bonaparte (somewhat moved).—The Emperor will not pass these limits." The-narrative ends with ,stating, that the maps were then' examined--:- and Dim° presumed from Bo NAPAIITE'S' silence that he yielded to his opinion. UNlorr 7 .l - 14itt..—Ayoung woman,of an interesting . appearanCe, :was brought tip yesterday by Colling bourne, the Officer, who had apprehended her hi the morning, on : a charge of going round on what is called the Evening Sneak, to Charles-street; Lam beth, the preceding ,evening„ there .entering ,the dwelling-house of G. - Pragrave, and taking away from thence a large quantity of linen and Wearing apparel, wet . and dry. The Officer being applied to, went in search of the depredator, and found her with a part of the property, and traced another part. The ProscutOr owned his property ;, and the girl's defence being tears only, Mr. EVASC',II, the Sitting Magistrate, committed her for trial at the Sessions, abating the capital part of the offence. - SHIP NEWS. POOLE. JULY 14. Arrived—the 'Alive, Boynes, from Portsmouth ; Hope' Righthead, from Southanipton; and Perseverance, Lam bert, from Plymouth. _ Sailed—the New Hope, Manelaws, for Southampton; Providence, Tucker, and Jacob, Sevil, for Liverpool ; Bet sey, Spence?, for Chichester; and Dart, Harland, for Ports mouth. CRAVisEND, JVLY T 5. Passed by—the . A nte I pe, Watson, fro❑t Lisbon ;- Supply, from St. PeterburAli; Prince of Brazils, Taylor, from Oporto; Freindship, Knowlesbory, from Embden ; Vic— toria, Mully, and Berwick, Monk, from Norway, Sailed --tile Jefferson, Warren, for the Cape of Good Hope; and Mary and Ann, Lades, for St. Petersburgh. .P 1 Oh Tuestia, in Smith Audley. , street, the Countess of Alti.thirle, of i Daughter. Early on Wednesday morning,. at Sir Lawrence Palk's, in Bruton-stre,ft,. Lady Elizabeth L'alk, ola Son. On , the 7th iimst. at: Edinburgh; the Lady of Major of a Daughter. COURT'OF CIINCERY, juLy 16 BEFORE TIIE LORD CHANCELLOR. AND HIS HONOUR THE MASTER Of 'THE 4OLLS.. GUIINEY V. tON.GMAN.•--LLORD D,IELVILLE'S TRIAL. Mr. SOLICITOR GENERAL moved, on the of Mr. Gurney, the Short-hand Reporter upon the Trial pf Lord Viscount.MelVille, that Mr./Longman and others, BookPellers in London; should be restrain= ed by the Injtmaion of this Honourable Court froth printing, publishing, and selling a Report" of the Proceedings upon the Impeachment, and also that he might account for the profits of the copies he had sold, and deliver up the remaining impressions to be cancelled. The Learned Solicitor stated, that Mr. Gurney was the person exclusively authorized by the Lord ChanceDont° publish thelate Trial before the .Lords of Parliament; yet the Defendant 3 had pre sumed to send forth into - the world a Publication,' purporting to be, what, in faa it vas not, an accu 'rate Report of the Trial. It would, however, have the effect of materially injuring the sate,of the Plain tiff's book; and therefore he trusted the Defendants would not only be ordered to discontinue the ffirther circulation of their work, but also be direMA, to pay Over to the Plaintiff whatever prAts they had already derived from , ir. The application, he said, was founded upon the eg'tablishedright of the Chancellor t'o appoint a Nominee for , the sole publishing and selling the. Judicial Proceedings of the High Court of Parliament, and upon the precedent Of Bathurst and Kearsley, in the case of the Ducliess of Kingston. Bathurst ,was the Nominee of the then Chancellor; • and Kearsley, a Bookseller in. Fleet-street, bad pub lished the Trial till he was restrained by the Court of Chancery. Loan CIIANCELLOR-- I , grant the - Injunaion upon the authority 'of • the case of Bathurst and Kearsley. Mr. FONBLANQU'E expressed a wish - that he might be heard en behalf of the Defendants, before the In- junction be finally granted. Mr. SOLICITOR-GENERAL. —lf your Lordship consents to hear Mr. Fonblanque, the Defendants must undertake not to sell any of their copies in the mean time; • LORD CHAN . CELLOR.—This is certainly a new 'species of copyright„ not depending upon a man's original invention, but on my authority. Mr. FONBLANQUE undertook that the sale should be suspended for the present ; and Saturday next was fixed for bearing the arguments of counsel, which' will doubtless prove highly interesting and important, as the question is one materially aired ing the Liberty of the Press. - 10VRCELL V. McNAMARA, Mr. HART was heard in cohtinuation on the part of the Plaintiff. When he had concluded, Mr, FONBLANGLUE entered into his general reply on behalf of Mr. MtNamara ; his arguments termin ated the proceedings of Counsel on both sides ; his speech was extremely eloquent. The, scope of it was to shew that Mr. M‘Namara had not merited the ithputations of Miss Purcell's Counsel against him ; but, on the contrary, thathe had aged With kindness towards her and the whole of the family ; that he bad-expended his fortune in promoting their interest, and therefore that he was entitled to retain possession Of those securities bona fide assigned over to him in discharge of the debt due to him. THE, LATE STORM. FORTFIER'PARTIcuLARS. O's 1 7 rida • 6 r cr rnoinin a boat beloticrincr to the Sheer, O ness Tender, now laying in the lcurAer,, was sea from that Vessel to Sunk Island, with -a party of seven. hands, to bring on board Lieutenant and Alr,s. Fox, - who had been upon a visit at that place. Be- , tweet] -nine and ten o'clock, they were ready to re turn ; and had proceeded bot-dvery short distance from the shore when'Wm. Mazarello, one of the, boat's crew, who was standing ereeit'to trim the sails, was instantaneously struck dead' by. a flash-of-light ning, and fell overboard into the• River. Mr. and Mrs. Fox were much stunned by the. same cause; and the rest of the crew, with the exception of one young - man, were all struck - down into the bottonlof the boat,, but' fortunately soon recoVered.• 'The body of Mazarello was soon afterwards picked up:- his hat handkerchief, trowscrs; drai.vers, and stockings, were burnt to rags •'and the outside case of his silver watch was found to have been melted. William Curtis,. labourer, of Patrington, was on Saturday found dead in a field near that town, hav ing; it is supposed, ..experienced the fatal• effeeits of lightning on the preceding day : the hoe with which he was at work is supposed to have operated as a: conductor. The effects of the late storm, near Exeter, were i'ery.extraordinary in Moreton chnrch-yard the earth was torn from several graves, and huivan skulls thrown to a considerable distance ; and, near Bow, abfmt 50. trees were cut in two, as if done with . a saw. The report of thethunder Was like ,that of ar tillery fired in regular succession.' About two o'clock on Friday_ last the inhlbitants of Ipswi.. h were much. alarmed, as the' cra,,lies of thunder shook many- houses 'inA he town ; -and at the Hill Barracks it was still more awful, as the eledric fluid communicated with a range of stables, and in stantly struck down nine horses, two of which were found killed, one belonging to Captain Mills, of the West Sud'ollt, and the other to the Bread Con tractor. The stables were set on fire, but - soon ex . - tinguished., .One man was struck dowti, but very hurt;tittle another man, who had just saddled the COntraCtor's horse, was gone.: for the bridle, and was probably thus providentially rescued from shar ing the fate of the animal. Near twenty persons were struck down by the lightning in the vicinity-of Ipswich, but none killed : some of them are still in the hospital: On Tuesday last, at Bedbourne, in Herts, there was one of the most violent whirlwinds ever known in tharCourry., The plantation's belonxing to the villa of Lady Hammet, in that neighbourhood, e4e rienced most of its'Violence. Whole trees of im mense height, and upwards of three yards in circum ference, were torn up by the roots, and tarried some distance. " Several small cottages were . completely unroofed,, and for a s4.ort time the sky almost dark-, erred with the . immense quantity of different sub stances it had colleeted in ifs course. . FOOT RACE. THE long depending foot race between Abraham Wood and Jonathan was decided on' Monday last. The diltance was five rounds of the Doncaster Race Course, being nine miles 560 yards. - The Candidates were both from the neighb6urhood of Rochdale, Lancashire, both - men of great renown in pedestrian feats. Wood is about two inches taller than his antagonist, and the stronger and weightier man. They started 'precisely at (me 'o'clock, at-and previous to which time the bets ran 6 to 4, 7 to 4, and even 2 to - 1 in favour of. Wood.' In running the first round Wood was rather a head of his competitor.' It was peiforibed in nine minutes thirty. seconds. . The advantage which Wood had in the first, he continued to keep in the second round, until they came within about twenty yards of the winning -post; when Pollit passed him,'and kept a distance ofabout ten yardS a-head, for about the space of three'seconds of time. Bets became now, fot= a few seconds, even. • This round was performed in ten minutes , thirty seconds. In running the third round, Wood improved his • advantage, and continued to increase the distance between. him and his adversary ; arid, in Coming in; was 200 yards a-head. Bets were now 6 to 1 in fa vour of Wood. This round was run in ten minutes eight seconds. • In the fourth round, Wood maintained his adVan tage with little variation, and came in about - 200 • yards a•head. This round was run in ten minutes. Wood still continued Uniformly a-head, at the , same distance, during the fifth round. It was per- • formed in ten minutes eighteen seconds.- He ran the whole of the ground in fifty minutes forty-eight seconds. Pollit continued to run until he completed the distance, which he performed in fifty-one mi nutes forty seconds. This race excited extraordinary interest and •cu , riosity. The concourse of speEtators was immense, including all the amateurs of Yorkshire, and a great number of people from Lancashire, of which the pe destrian heroes are natives. Many Lancashire witches were also present. It was one of the finest races ever run, both men being game, and having exerted every nerve in the contest. It was allowed by all the cognoscenti that they did their best. The amateurs offered to back Wood front two miles to ten agairtst any man. Brighton Races commence on the 251 h inst. and 'on the day previous Mr. Mr.wsin's. Sanch,o is matched to run four miles at Lewes, against Lord DARLINGTON'S Pavilion for 2000 guineas. The same horses afterwards run . a mile of Brighton- for the same sum; and in the' following Meeting at Lewes, Sancho is etigag - od «•ith Haphazard (belonging to the Prince of WALES), for. 1000 guinea's. ,LONDON: by RICHARD HARRIS, 01 No. 4, Mallvt..c.ourt, [low-street; and PJblished W ILtAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, at South Moho: At the St/ N.OFFIc E , No., 1 1T,, Strand ; w:/ere Ath'kriiinnenis Orders for the Paper, Letters for the Editor, ticc.-(tiost•puld), u. trect, Grosvenor-squafe tr4uf.:t bt addressed. 4141 t R 1k Yesterday, at' St. , George's, Hanover-square,• the Rer. lohn Briggs, Reelor of Little Burstead, Essex, and late Fel low of King's College. Cambridge, to,Miss Isabella Ekins, second daughter of the I.,te bean of Carlisle. Lately, at Newchurch, in the Isle of Wight, Mr. I. N. Robinson, of Portsmouth; Merchant, to Miss M. Butcher, of Gosport. PRICE 0 .Bank Stock, 212 Navy..;. per Cent. 947 2 3 5 per Cent. 1797, Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. St al 3 per Cent. Red 6z 1 per Cent, Con 62 4- 6214- B:int: Ann. 17i L3-ieths Ditto Short Ann. STOCKS YEST ADA Y. India Stock, India Bonds, is. 25. dis. New Ann.. Exch. Bills, 2S. pr. Is. dis., Omniurn, 6 41 I inperial 3 per Cent. 611 , Ditto Ann. Cons. for 24th July, 631: - No, 29, Arundel-stxet, Sept. t 3. FOR Eleven Years I have relinquished all other PeiAaice for the Treatment of Venereal Complaints,-and the cure of those deficiencies which are the consequences of a destrUctive habit. The undoubted qualifications which 1. possess, as a Mem ber of the Royal College Of,SUrgeons, formerly a SurgeOn ip the Army; and the extent of .my experience in this peculiar line, constittite.my claim to that superiority, which cannot be attained by the illiterate, or even by the most respettable general Practitioner, whose. mind is harassed by attention 56 an immense Vitiety.of Disorders. The very, singular coniplaints. 9f. Disease and Debility, in which from every part of the world I have been'consulted, must have considerably conduced to my •perfeCt comprehen ,sionof ri,e most com4 . 9icated Cases. If Diseases arise front the indiscretion of an unguarded mo 'Mem, and if such Cases of distressful disarrangement do exist, aslhoSe which •are the consequences •of an habitual vice, can any Man assume abetter. title to.treat• - them than a regular Surgeon, resigning ali - other Pradtice fOr the Treat ment of these, and concentrating his attention and studies to this particular point ? In recent Cases' of InfeCtion, all Pain,. Danger, and 'Dis tress may be avoided, .and in •the first sensations of local Weakness, much future misery may be prevented, by Such means Of re-aniination as will restore health and • strength to the Constitution. Through inconsiderate neglea the slightest cases become important, but it is the acquirement . of exclusive experience in this line to. give a safe and permanent restoration, even when other Praditiorier:.s have .failed. The terms of.remuneration are precisely stated on the first interview, but no letters are ans.verel unless a Bank Note is isnclosed. • MARTINBRE,' Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London. r , No. 29, Arundel-street,StrAna, near Temple-bar. There is an additional entratith in Water street, adjtrining. pERSONS who have unfortunately made use`of :a. that dangerous Mineral' Mercury, would do Well to weigh _the consequences before it is too late,'and resort to Those Medicines of established celebrity and' cli.,rader for a permanent and radical Cure, and thereby- establish their Health upon the mos t fi rm and lasting foundation. The Aiiti-Imperigilles, or Solomon's Drops, prove of the highest 'utili s ty in all cases of "depraved habit with affections of the skin ;" Hence its efficacy in the case of Scirryy, Scro fula or Leprosy, as well as in the Confirmed . Lues ; and hence by its sanative power it expels .the virus ot4 . of the systcm, and restores it to convalescence. In Scorbutic Complaints, Lues, &c. Mercury, Antim6py, and Aquaforris Have been recommended andtried, but they jechice Patients who hate Made use of them to the mo,t deplorable - state, and have left Complaints which the skill and abilities of the First Physi cians have been unable to cope. with. These Disorders fir before the effects of the Anti- Impetigines prepared by Dr. Solomon, Gilead House, near -Liverpool, which restores the afflicted Patient in the most gentle manner, even when Sali vation has t':,iled, and leaves the Whole frame firm:and health ful. The numerous and respetitable signatures Which have appeared in our Paper from time to time will speak more than any encomiums we can bestow upon it. Sold in los. 6d. and 335. bottles ; the latter contain four of the former, by -which the Purehascrsaves 9s. Every .ge, fuine bottle has a Stamp, which bears the Proprietor's name and address, '• Sarni. Solomon, Liverpool," to imitate which is felony. N.B. The PoStage of all Letters to 'the DOaor must be paid, and Los.-.6d. as a fee enclosed for advice. Said by' Mrs. Mathews, No. 18, 'Strand, ,London; Mr. Smith, Perfumer, NiL 38, and Mr. Raeburn, North Bridge; Mr. Baxter and Mr: •Scutr,,South-BricVe ; Mr - Davidson and Husband, Elder and Co. Edinburgh; Mr. Baxter, Glasgow; W. Cameron, Greenock ,• G. Browning, Pa4sley ; H. Craw ford, Kihnamock; W Young, Irvine; A. • Forsyth, and P. Whiteside, Ayr; W . Crawford, Girvan ; Carson, New..: Douglas; T. M'Millan, Kirketsdbright ; T. M'Credie, Kirk. ally; I. Blyth, Leven; J. Dempster, Cup.,r; dee; P. Craigie; Montrose ; And r. Awlersono Aberdeen; Dr. White, .Bantr; M'lntosh, Inverness; T. M'Kenzie, Stornaway ; P. Taylor, Stranraep; Johnson and Bisset, Perth ; W. Anderson, Sterling; Coke and Reid, Leith; Alexander, Dunferrilline ;* -Wilson, Dunbar ; Vinnet, At. btoath ; Dickson, Inglis,' Dumfries ; Phorson, lierwicx; Weddel, Alnwiek ; Paterson, Arbuthnot, and Jamie n, P. tethead ; A. Nl , D,nald, Trongate, Glasgow; and by most Booksellers . and Venders of Patent Mecticnes in the United Kingdom. . To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. Sir, • No. 9, .New Bridge-street,'Lcrndort. I. CONSIDER it but' an a& of justice due t o th e merits of your LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, to com municate to you the tolluwing.Cure which has recently been performed by them : An Acquaintance ef mine, by the breaking out of. an old Venereal Complaint (attended by a complication of disorders arising therefrom), was reduced al miast to a'skeleton; and although he had the best medical advice which could be obtained, and tried a variety of Patent Medicines, nothing 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 for two years, unable to follow •his.pi•Ol6stoil ' and scarcely able to walk or even to stand on his legs ; . in fad no.one who knew him.ever supposed it pos sible for him to recover. He was advised at last to try your Leake's Pills-he did so, adhering strictly to the diredioni given with tlfem._ lie had,not taken more than two boxes be fore he found an alteration for the better: this encouraged him to proceed, and by taking a few boxes more helound his appetite .and . st,rength gradually return, and is now as healtir and stout as arry man I know. You are welcome,. Sir, to meter any person to me for a confirmation of the above account if it should be dciutJed: I Sir, your obeuient humble servant; `Library, Folk Stone. • • -THUS. PURDAY. Prepared and SOI4I by the Sole Proprietor, • Y LOR Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge-street; Where, after a constant residence of more than Forty Years, in a .practice particularly direded to the Cure 01 Vene , real Complaints, and tnose incidental to the Parts of . Generation- in both: Sexes, with 'that inviolable secrecy which Men of lus Profession should always observe, hor Hatters - hiMself, the advice and assistance he gratuitous . ly •,administers• to Persons taking this Medicine, will hot esteemed by a discerning Public, as an advantage seldom to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. Also sold, by his Appointment, tor the `convenience of those living at a distance, at: the-Perfumer's, No. 3s, St. Al ban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toyshop, No. 103 Oxtbrd& street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7,_ Fish-street-hill ; Mr. Baxter's,South-bridge, Edinburgh ;- Mr. M' I tonald's, G las go w ; r. Callwell's, Dublin; Mr. Eillinge's, Liverpool;: Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester ; and by one Person in every considerable Town in Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of Only zs: "9d.• each, sealed up with full aria plain direc tions, whereby persons of eithor sex, may cure themselves" with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. . . . N. IS. E Very iiox sold in Great firitain is sealed up . • with a stamp, on which, by tavour of the Commissioners, is print. eel, at the Stamp.ollice, " T. Taylor, No. 9, New brdge, street," to imitate which is Felony, ,and all others arc coun. terfeits. .