The Sun. — London, England, 1806-06-24 00:00:00

SPARRING._ I he Monthly Ex inbition of Pngilistic Science took place yes terda y , a t the 'elves Court, in / St. Martin's-street, for-the benefit of Elias Spree and Galley. The company was more nuinerous than at' the 'tormer Exinbai6n nearly the Av hole of . the . Gentlemen who patronise the at t were . preseut: Most of the celebrated fighting men exi,ibted; 'and the following couples aiterd,:d the best . diver,i,m ;--- ' onng Belcher and Crib, : Ryan and Wchman, ley and Pittone, Ycung. Belcher and.- O'Douncl.' Eio . s: Spree I.Va3-inuch interior to, .I:Mi Belcher in ttiii-w '.. T se he general - topic of convers•ttion :.-en t h e intervals of setting•to was re6vecting the 1;111.61 between Young Belcher and Dutch 6ain. LONDON trintrd - by k 1 t: At the•Suzi3Ory 'ISMIRID6'E PLOTS6:I.IING - 447.1.,'1l LAW REPORT. AFTER the Dinner of the last Smithfield Cattle , show, the Earl of BRIDGEwATRit announced his ins tention, and explained his motives, for offering a Prize os 50 guineas to the owner ot any plough su perior to the common Hertfordshire plough, for the peculiar and difficult hind which is thund in the great range on the top of the Chalk Hills, completely covered with rough flint stones ; with an additional 20 guineas it such plough should be.found, oil trial, to make better work, and . reqoirel;ess forcs to draw it. His Lordship also offered prize 4 of three, two, and one guinea, to the three best phitsghmen iii the' intended trials., • On Wednesday, last the Noble Earl gave a grand 'dinner, at his seat at Ashbridge - , in Hertfordshire, to Earl WINCIIILsEA, Lord SostgAvIEEE, Lord GAGE, Sir ions: SINCLAIR, Sir JOHtl SZABRIGHT, and a se led party ot the Patrons of Agricultural It:uprose ments ; and on Thursday morning a most MittieTOUS assembly of agriculturists, farmers, and mechanics, were colieded at Ashbridgc from different quarters, Aoout nine o'clock nine eanaidates appeared in the fieid with their ploughs, awl seven Hertfordshire plougos, against which the others were t o contend., Owing to the excellent dispositions and arrange ments which had been made by his LGrdship.oti' the preceding day, by ten o'clock the svholewere com pletely ready for starting. The Judges appointed on this occasion, were, Lord SOMERVILLE, JOHN, EL -H MAN, and JOHN FIELb ; with whom 'Messrs. B. 'BEVAN,' GaiEriN, and two other Gent' „men, were J oined as assisuintsin the necessary obi tions and calculations. • The several ploughmen drew lots for their order in the plots of ground marked out, and the per- formance of the seven Hertfordshire ploughs were, as uniform as could be expected ; their average re- . butts were as follows, viz. width of furrow, oi inches, depth 6i, force 7 cwt. 'and calculated proportional etiett-88. Mr. Wood's Sussex plough turned a fur row 84 inches. wide, at deep, when drawn by a force of 4i cwt. the calculated effeCt being 108. • Mr. Cook's Wiltshire plough made a furrow 8 inches wide, 'si dtep, 'by 4 cwt. the effect being 92. Sir John Seabright's Berkshire plough's furrow Twas 8i wide, its depth 6, and force .s:t cwts. producing an effect equal i 0 Bg. Mr. Plenty's Hampshire plough, furrow 91 wide, and 6 inches deek by a force of 6,-; ewes. the died being 88._ Mr. Caswell's Essex plough, furrow 8i wide,' and bi inches deep,' by a' tdrce of cwt. the eifea appeared 85. Mr. Wilson's Northumberland plough, furrow 4 wide and 6 inches deep, by 6i cwt. ette& 76. Mr. Line's Dorchester plough, furrow 8i wide, and - 6-* inches deep, fore: 7.k cwt. and etfed 70. The two remaining Plouck ° itssvere found too, weak for this stony soil, rendered so excessilse stubborn by the - law parching droughts, and their owners gave up the contest. Mr. SILL:M.OIC, of Woburn, attended with an instrument of his •contrivance, for accurately and expeditiously measuring the depth of furrolv, which was used by the Judges' assistants in the above ex periments. 'sloth the above calculations of mechanical efrea THE EING 1). GOVERNOR sICTON. 1 . only, it C2llvltt have appeare:l that the Sussex, AN / ills, Mr. DALLAS renewed his motion, as mentioned I, and s lies issihre Ploughs were superior to the Hertford in our 'Alper 01 yesterday, for a rule to show cause shire Plou b dis ; 'out the . work of the latter. was s() why c ertain papers and docunietits 'should not be superiorly done, in an agricultural pOint of Views, that anorxed to the proseedingb in this case already be- the decision of the Judges, when announced, gave lore the Ceurt. Having adverted lb the evioence ; almost umversal satistaction , viz. on• the trial, respecting the Laws of Old Spam, -as i sv e , ole Judges appointed Dy the Earl of Bridgewater, they ielated to the Government of the island te l tivtly s cO7ic is kNdtly claims t i or t ptcanton offi:red by his Trinidad, so far as they authorized torture to be r P s r o i t l g n i t ° t P uT dsrA; a the ( c i e a ; r ) e t carefully e a a s d c i t i r i intlisJed ,on persons Subpeaed of 'criminality, the and level bottom of the turruw, we adjudge•as follows : Learned Counsel stated, that when an account of ' The first pentium to - Mr. Smart's Plougninan, Hertford sAtrei;hise.ond . ditto,. Mal:lowa's ditto, ditto ; third ditto, the trial ot this' cause had reached tile Island of . s shoo, dot.. ranciad, the Governocheld a ouncil of all the Law Toe Known' ot fifty guineas is hereby with-held; but. we Othcers, at which ,Resolutions upon the subject of ra r om p at: M r i;i nt plo i T,:h n inar . (Suss i ex - plougl o i),zl the Law which governed the Island were entered , hridgewa n tg bounty , n a a nt n ILe I t u h e adplotgks, L togeth ' er into. Searches ".',:ere made in all the Records of tiSe with Mr. Lane's 'wheeled Dorset plough, in less severe Island, and several witnesses examined upon oath, drought oi t i ln cia t t ; l u tc r . tit re r i sen w l 'el v io ° t r i t c h e Y t t l i il e „ t o a r r k n Z s i Messrs. on s; Among those documents which o n l y arrived in 1 Adam og George Channe l s , and Daniel Bedford, London on Friday, by the Leeward island Mail ; 1 worthy of good busb saigndmened n. • IN ere the affidavits of Scravano Decastro, beeper () She Records ; John Nile, Esq, Chief Justice of the Island; General Thomas Esthoy, the present Go vernor ; Wm. Holmes, Clerk ot. the Council ; and some others. On Mr. Niles affidavit, it appeared that he had been appointed to his present situation by General Sir Ralph Abercromby, when the Island was first taken by the English; he perfettly under stood tbe.Spanish and had literally trans lated the Sedula of Charles 11. of Spain, which was a book .containing the laws - of that Coun try, applicable td the governinent of the Island of Trinidad, - so far ae respeded the infliCtion of torture. Be also adverted to the case of a Negro Slave who tad been suspeeledot assassinating his master, when it ssasadjudgo proper to intliCt the torture, but the ne grd made his escape, awl could not afterwards besiP 7 pretended. This was cited to show„ that there was more than the otte instance of Louisa Calderon ~ vliere torture, was applied in the Islam', as.this cireum-. stance occurred since the government of General Flaws, and therefore eontradided the assertion that be Was the °lily. one who ordered it to be inflicted COURT OF KtNt.' BENCII, luwE 23. THE KING V. ROBERT AND TiENRY KENNETTt The Defendants (father and 'son) in this case were brought up for jud,:inent, btit.g convic.ied of a conspiracy: to cleft - awl the fair &editors under a Coln mitsion of Bankruptcy, as fully reported in former hipers. Justice GlwsE, pronouncing the judg rrt:!ut of the Court, observed with much severity. upon the enormity of the crime with Which tnev stood convicted. The .I_,earned,Judge distinguished the case oi Henry Kennett, the son, who be;ng un der the influence of his father, acted .he part he did in this tOut and diabolical conspiracy ; adding, " if he has tilt. feelings of a father, how much greater his punishmei , t, he reileds on the situation in to which, uy his, iniquity, 'he has brought his son." Under all the cii - c-uinstances, the Court ordered and .ad j uded, that Robert Kennett should be committed to die custcdy of the Marshal of the M:irshalsea for twelve caiendar mouths, and stand in the pil lory once within that period, in the middle of Ox fordLstreet, opposite Nvw Bond-street ; and that Henry Kennett be imprisoned in the same prison for a like term.. • THE KING 7IIE :BISHOP OF 0':-IFORp. Sir .NTl.titi GIDW .I , nel,ved cause againSf, a con ditional• Rule obtained by Mr. Serjeant WILLIAms, for a Writ of Illfindmus to be direaed to the, De fendant, commanding . him to grant a licence to the Rev. ISaac Knipe, t,t) officiate as Curate in the Pa rish Church of Piddington, in Oxfordshire; having been nominated to '.that office by the. parishioners,. in whom the right of nornination was vested. The Learned Couhsel„atnong other [tatters,' stated, that iu this parish the Curate was entitled to the Vicarial Tithes, which of late years had considerably in creased in value, and ,now amounted to ,1401. per annual. Upon the nomination of the .Gentleman who now sought to be admitted.. to officiate, an agreement was entered into between him and the parishioners, by which it was stipulated,. that. be was to have. 401. per annum for doing the duty of Curate, and a further sum of 301. per annum in lieu o: all tithes. This, he contended, was a simo nical contract, under , the Statute of Elizabeth, whereby the Church as deprived of its : rights; and upon these pounds Abe Bishop refusedto grant the .1i( cum. On the other , bind, the Learned' Serjeant argued from the custom of time immemorial, and referred to the nomination of several ot . . r.nire's predeeess'ors, who all entered 'into - the: same sort of agreement. 'I he Court, after 'hearing the arguments on both sides at great length, were unanimously of opinion, that this being an ecclesiastical' living, and the agree ment alluded to being to take money in lieu' of tithes, under the stature of 4itzaneth, .tc was a corrupt, and consequently a simonicat contract, and therctore they uid not feel themselves Justified •in granting a mandamus. Ihe rule was accordingly dischar6ed. SOMERVILLE. IOHN F.LLMAN. OHN Ashbridge, lune 19, kWh It was estimated that not less than moo persons were present at this truly rational and useful trial of skill ; at the conclusion of which the Nobl4 Earl en tertained his Noble Visitors arid about tA' of the most eminent Agriculturists and Graziers oldie sur rounding Counties with a sumptuous dinner, in the great hall of his mansion, which was . tastefully deco rated for the occasion, with ploughs, harrdws, forks, rakes, Sic. encircled with laurel wreaths. After din ner the principal "moats The King. rue Q-eeen: The earl Of Bridgewater' proposed with three times thy by Lso,t „ Imrd S :,iervilie and :he ludges. Tiie Soi.ieties of iissiiiand and Irelands The Duke 'ts' Bedford.' , Mr Coke and the Yleeting at : 1-lolkharn on Monday. StitCe3S to Fartnirk. and Breeding, three times three, &es llis Lordship's Steward, at the same time, enter tained ',move 150 of the principal farmers and me-. chanics with a chimer at his table in'the hall. From Asnlic;dge Lord Sosli4aviLi.t, and the greater part of the anyateurs in agricUltural matters, proceeded across the country-to Holkham, in Nor folk, the seat. of T. W. Coke, whose Clipping, or Grand Aricultural Fete, which commenced yes terday, is expeded to engage the attention of the first men of the United Kingdoms in that line, for that and the'two followings'days. in that liianci. • . 'The Court granted a Rule to slim cause in The next Michaelmas -Term. THE KING V. EDWARD RICH. The Defendant was , brought' up to plead to an indictment, prosecuted by the Society for the Sup pression of Vice, for yendingand- publishing libels and c)bscerre and indecent books, tending to corrupt the morals ; &c. To -this indictment tie pleaded not guilty, and being unable to procure bail, he was committed to' the King's Bench, until he should take his trial the 'Sittings.afterlerrn. DUEL PREVENTED.—•-A Dublin Paper of Thurs• day says—" Sheriff BLIkCILIK, with that promptitude which - ;,as his official conduct, having been informed toat a Noble Marquis, whom it is unuectssary more particularly to uestgnate, was to have fought a duel with-Mr.—, of Kildare-street, repaired to Ely Place, and took his Lordship into custody. The She►itf not only b ound Lord ---- and Ins SeCoad to keep the peace, ►tit succeeded in prevailiui; upon his Lordship to pledge. his word of honoortilot ZO L proce...ci iu the business. .Mr. L A Circular Letter has been received from fa'War OiTlce, for diy.continuing, from the 25th inst. the June allowances to the several Volunteer Corps throughout the several distrkts, which will not be feilutred to a.iiumbie Via till further arrangements are Made respecting them: 11 Mtn • 11A KR IS, of No. 4, Ma rtiVt -cut; rt, Bow-stint • 41141 eci AM AK UPS. of Soutti MOItOII.-StteCt, Grosvenor-squat CE, No. 11'2, Strand ; where idvertivmoits Orders for the P6p.7., Letbers for the Editor, ,Yc. Vust be addressel Wkr. disort of too,t Malignant nature have either front hereditary causes, the luxury Or -dissipation of the age, crept as it were involuntarily into 'our frame, it, is of the utmost importance to those,afili(ted with them to know whereto meet With a 'permanent And radical cure. This havin , long been the obje& of Dr. SOLOSIAI4, of . Gilea d - House, near Liverpool, he has at length consented to make public his Anti-impetigincs, a medicine founded on a chemical and philosophical basis, tin - the cure of the Scurvy, King's Evil, &c. &c. - and which he has administered during'a long course of private practice with the- post complete and never-failing success, in the most obstinate cases. The powers of thug medicine are of the most gentle and invigorating stature, gradually cleansing the blood from every impurity, and restoring. the tient to his pristine health, when every other has entirely failed, as may be fully seen in the pam phlets delivered gratis by ail the Venders in most towns 8 IR7 NS On ThurSday the Igth inst. at Bath, the Lady of Lieu tenant-Colonel Blackford, or a Son. On the 21st inst. at his house in Cheyne Waik, Chelsea, the wife of the key:, Weeden'Butler, jun. of a Son. MARRIBD Yesterday, by special liceni:e; at the house of the Lady's father, the Eat of Carlisle, Mr. Sloane, to Lady Gertrude Howard. The same day, at St. Geoige's _Church, 1-litntAer-square, Thomas Parry, Esq. to Mrs. Berington, w•domi of the late Wtlliani Berington, Esq. of Moat-Hull, iu tne County . of Salop. on Thursday, Mr. Smith, of the Liverpool Theatre, to Miss Stephens, of Park-street, late of the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane. On Saturday, at Lyme, the Rev.:Mr. Domville, to Miss Russell. . The same-day, at Hillingdon, Mr. Daniel Stable, of Ba singhall-sireet,,to Miss lane Noitoti, ot Uthridge. On Saturday se'nnight, at lain Mellon!, in Suffolk, john 'Middleton Esq. (nephew to_ Sir Bart, of Crowfield), t to Miss Mary Burroughs, daughter of the late J. Burroughs, Esq. of Elmore-House, Herts. DIED. On SVednesday last, at his house at Mustvell-hilt, near Haruiey, 'obit Chatnplon, Esq. tOrinetiy Upper rnanies- St feet . On Frida) last, at Kentish "Town, Saar.,el Irving, M. D. Physkaan to His Majesty's forces, and second sun of ttie late Dr. Irving, of Lisourn, Ireland. On Sunday, Atter a few hours illness, Mr. Richard Bur. foot, of StatiltOrd street, tAa",:kiriars. Lately, at Staninore, Middlesex,. Mrs.. Harvey. relict .of Captain Harvey, late of Wivenhoe, in the County of ssex:. LONDON MAK.K.L I'b, RETURN OF W11.1...Ar IN MARK-LANE, By Messrs. Cnit.3 ‘:,.1 ,v113.1..PA5, , 'vleal W.lghors, Including only from th.,oth 91 lune to the 4131 . 0 i juries .. " aKreeat)4) to the new Ad. - 119 Quarters. at 95s od i3o Qu.3rtecs at .23s - ed.,. 313 ---=.— at (HS od 169 •-- at 82... od I A -- at 93h od 236 -- 7 ---- at 4.b od 31 4 - at 79, Utl 10 - 3os -;--.--* at 7,!.5 , -6,1 439 - at 15s and 303 65 - ,at . 56s- a d. 3 , - at ) .is (1 63 lat B.is• ocl . I , 255 .-,-----.--- at 5.24 ati . Total 3333 Quarters.- --tverage 775.. 6?43.1. OS: 41d. lower than l a s t 1( Mali. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From june 7, to 11.1ne 13, frontlie Cocket,Offic.e: Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. (i. - SAcks. s. d. 14 ----- so c , • 647 —73 0 ) - 40...-.-- 68 o 2 "- 79 6 14.3 - 72 6 ' t 67 o 3 7S . 406 ---72 o " 15 —66 0 6 77 0 7 1 71. 0 5 1 — 6 i 0 . .79 70 o ' 5 ---- bu ei 8647 —75 ° I 579 6, I • 529 --" Tota . i. s 7 4 1 1:10 4 3 1 t ov, io e c r k t s 1 - 9 o . la — il ia A: t e ß ra u g i e u :L4 . s. 4d. WLSTERN COUNTRY MARKETS (last Week) per Qrs . • Wheat. , Barley. Oats. Newbury . I 62s to 933 I 27, od to 343 od 2Bs od to 3os Saltshbry Ir 703 to Sts 27s at to 313 od .293 od to 325 Basingstoke 1 663 to, 88s • islos od to 343 at i 293 al to 333 Winchester 743 to 833 I 283 od to 323 od i 3os od to 323 Devizes 1663 to 843 I 29sOd to 33$ od i 2.850 d t 0.335 Warminiter 68s to 84s 1 3?s,od to 333 od I 295 od to 343 AVERAGE PRICE OF ENGLAND AND WALES, ending J tine 4- Wheat 84s Ed parley 37S 3d i Beans 42S 3d It)e tul Oats 28s 3d l'ease , 4os zd PRICE OF BUYS. BA C.S. POCK sTs. Kent, 61. los. to 73. tos. i Kent, 61. Los. to SI. os. Sussex, 61. 6s. t 0,71. 0 1 . "" Sussex, 61. -:s. to ;1. tos. Essex, - 6i. os. to 61. 16, Faulhaln, 91. os. to 01. us. Duty 1441 in favour—ip,oool. '.. . PRICE OF LEATHER (per lb.) AT LEADENHALI... Butts, so to 561 b. each - zit. to zzid. Ditto, 63 to 6511). each - - - 241 to ,25,1. Merchants' lia‘ks, - 21(1. to 220. DreSsiny Hides, -19 d. to 21a. Fine Coach Hides, - - . 2o6it, to 2.2 d. Crop Hides for cutting, - - 2.10. to 230. rlat Ordinary .. • - 19,1. to 2.4. t. Calf Skins, 3o to 401 b: per Dozen 30d., to 4211... per Ditto, 50' to 701 b. 36d. to 420. per lb. Ditto, 7o to &o lb. 364. to 39d. per lb. Small SealslGreenland) 424 i. to 46d. per ib. • , • • Largeilitto, - 120 S. to 190 S. per Dozea. Tiottied Horse Bides, 255. to 3Ss. per Hide. RAW HIDES.. Best /lei forsand Steers (p. 3t.) . Ordinary, 2s; 2ti. to 2s. 4d. 35. ed.• to 3s. 2d. .Market Calf, 12i. 64. each. Middling, 2s. gd. to zs. loci. Eng. Horse 165. to ies. each. Sheep Skins' - .'.- o!s - • )d to os lid' Lamb Skin 3 - - 29 cd to 3s 051 . v.-- N EVVGATE and LEADF.NHALL MARKETS. By the Carcase. 4 d. Beef, 3s. 4 1 . to 4s. , Veal, 3s. od. to is. od. Mutton, 3s. 6a. 1 0 4,3. &I. 1 Pork, 4s. 3d.tf" 5 , •4 4 • Latub, ss..od. to Os. od. PRICE OF TALLOW.. St. James's Market 3s. text. TownTallow—s.od.6ss.od Clare Market 3s. rod. Yellow Rtisia —s.otl6ss.od Whitectiapel Market 35. 9d. ' White du. —s. od. 6ss. od. pe 1.b,. Molting Stuff —s. s3s. od. Averav price 35. gad. 1 Ditto rough —s. 375. od. Graves t is. od. Good Dregs ios. od. Yellow Soap, Sos.—Mottledi 9os.—Curd, 945. Pric e of Caudlesper dozen, its. od.—Mould s , 12s. od. St. 1 A MES I 4' HAY MARKET, one 2!. liay, 31. os. pd. to 4%. o d.--Aver. 31. t9s. od. Stray, tl. 19s. ed. to 21. to. od.Aver. 21. 6s. 6d. --. HAY -MARKET. Hay, 31. Ica. od. to 41. 1113. od.—Aver. 41. 0. od. Clover, 41. los. pd. to 51. tos. od.—Avei. 51. os. od. Straw, il. i4s. od. to 21. 6s. cd.=--zAirer. 21. os. od. COAL-MARKET. Ships at Market. . Sold. lenc t 6. .0 Newcastle 38 at 4:ts 3d OS od 4 Sunderland 3 ,at 42s 3d —s, o(1- lg. 4s Newcastle * 33 at ,42,s 3(1 48s . 6d x Sunderland % at 39s od 42s 3d 2o . S 4 NewLas t- l e 4o at' 38s 6d 495 ed. SOP EVE 44. - GRAVESEND, ILINE‘2O. Passed by—'the Speculation, Lawson, from Tonningen. Sailed-the Juno, : Fisher, for Angola ; Scipin. Rand, for 'S , lrinain •'. Zephyrus, Bailey, for Din :a; I Liivkeshury, Watson, for Demerara ;• Amity, : for Dublin ; Vr.,w Anna Maria, Lucas, for Bremen; l)rie Gesusters, and Onderlicerninn, Class, toreHainbro i . ' I uNa zz. Passed by : -IneMinervit, F.,rd, from the River riata i G reenstead, ESlpal, kgro Messka ; kogitilu4, Prior, from 13ttmc.'Iona ; Christian, Niiitonvizu; from Nor way ; longe Cha:senge, —, and Li chute, —, front Cha ratite. _ - . _ _ - . . Sailed—the Flora, Ingraham, and .Spectilation, Thomp. son, for Africa ; Lard Nilson, AiicierAm; tor Surinam ; Sal ly, Longhurst, ft* MAdcira; Anna, Meyor, and rilalvini, Smith, for Tonuiugen. PR/CE•OF' STOCKS It;STLRPAN , , Bank Stock. trr India' Bonds, Navy 5 pet Cent. sh4t South Sea Stock, shut 5 per Cent. Imp, New Ann. shut Irish 5 per Cent. Exchey.Bills, par, 2s. diSi 4 per Cent; 8o t • Omnitn, 6) 1 i s 3 per Ct. Red. 6al 6z 6( Itnlierial 3 per Cent. 3 per 2t. Cons. shut Ditto Ann. 8 9- i6ths Bank E. Ann. 17 ill • Bank tor loth (Wy e art. Ditto Short Ann. India for 0 pennig, 19;, India Stork, Cons. tbr2,4th luly, GENUINE NVINES.. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr.. CHRISTIE, At his Great Rom!) in PAII-1114, on Thursday next, the , zbth inst. at Twelve o'Clock, THE RESERVED PART of the GENUINE and. V...X L AB LE' STOCK. of WINES of a raped.: able MIIRCANTI LE• I-19USE. withdrawing t i -031 bust neSs : consisting of • POrt, Sherry, East India Madeira, V4l.9nia, Lisbon, Bucellas, and a snail 9 , 7a,:tity of Chain, pave and Claret. Samples may be had, on paying for :he same, by applica— tion in Pall-Mall. TO BE SQL? AticTiozi, By Mr. ABBOTT • On the Premises, on I. riday th 2701 inst. and following Day, at I:welve.y:c , lock, • rr FIE Elegant.. FURNITURE, excel knycondition, orprirne manufaclure and good taste ; a toll-sized Billiard Table Melon and Nand Lights, Garden I inplethents, '3 Much Cows, and a variety of va luable ,Llte4l; j the Property of a • GentleMan.quittin,{ his Villa, at Greenhill Grove, near Barnet. To be viewed days, preeectiN the Sale- Catalc.gues may be had ois th:. Premises ; at Mr. Newton's, the Red Lion, Barnet ; of Willfams.and BrookS, Solicitors; Lincoln's Inn- at Qarraway's ; •and M. William Abbott, 23, Sliepher:Ps- Nlarker. - z 9, .Arun,lei....stget., Sept. t:3, 1% , 4. ; FOR Eleven Year§ I have relinquished all other Pradice for the reatment . bt . Venereal Complaint.;--and • tits; 4.l:re of tnose deficiencies winch ate the consequences .of a destiudiv'e habit. - • "f he undoubted qualifications which 1 possess, as a kleon... t her of the Royal Cellege*of Surgeons, fonnerly a surgeon the and the extent. of my experience in thispFcullart„ line, constitute - my claim to that superiority, which cannot he attained h. the illiterate, or even by the must respeetabl& c- - • genecal riad,tioner, whOse_aund is harassed by attention to an iinnielise . *•;ar*ty,.of tUisorders. . . . The very sing oat eorn-lamts of Disease ancleDebilit, is which. lion, every. itrz.ot the world - I have been consulted, must have con'sitiefat:fy naiic7xt to my pet tett comprehen sion of-Jim most compticated Cases. - . • It Diseases arise from the in.; iscretion of an unetiarded mo- mein; and it such Ciseis of ttnitress.ful -disareatigetneOr rdo exist, as those which are the consequences of au, habitual . vice, can any Man assinne a'bofer - title to frt'...tr" tbein'ttiM a regular Surgeon, other Practice for tie Treat ment 'oft 56 . e, - fin-ti cuileentiatink his alit-talon and studies to this-particular point ? - . - • • • , • .111 recent Casts of Iniedion, a/I Pain, Danger, and Dis tress may be avoided, • anti •in tote hest sensations of focal Weakness, much future misery may be prevented, by sttch means of re-anlination as will restore health and strength to the Constitution. Through weonsiderate negledt the slightest cases become itnportant, but it is the acquirement of exclusive experitiwe in this _give,a safe and permanent resturatou, even when other Praditioners have failed. • lire te'rint•of rimnuneration are precisely stated on the first interview, but no letters are answered unless a Bank Note. is inclosed. MARTIN BIZEI, • -.• Membei of the Royal 'College of Surgeons in London,. No, -29„.Arundel-street, Strand, near Tetriple-bar. There is an additional entrance in ‘Vater.,street, adjoining, 1 • To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq.. No. 9, New Bridge-Street, London, - Honoured Sir, Edinburgh; March rlciflor. IBEG leave to. inform you, that . ever since the . y6r 179,, I nave been art - tided with .the •LuesVetie rea whichr fi-Om its obstinately resisting every course (vf Medicine presr.ribed bv , the most eminent of the Facni t 7 tieie, ...mt . undergoing by, 'severe courses of salivation, and twice discharged from tire Hospital, with little relief., would - appear to be of the most inveterate nature.: lit 'tau spring of last year my disorder had .cot to such a Ire,ad, a' nearly to put a period to my existence -I had a ilrif,e Like" on the crown of toy . head', one on e.tch _Jib), and my legs were broke out in a trightfulniatuicr.; ny rigH was ure2l - and had been in a stet. of .ukeration for the last seven years; toy lett had also two large liodei on it, was very much discoloured, and have roe such exerutlas i n); pa i tl , when warm in bed, •as nearly to da prive,rne of rest ; iii this )amentable state, I was rocorm. mended by Mr. j . 'Thompson, (who received so great to cure by them here),: to take your Leake's Patent - which I began to do on tae 26111 - of May ;in the courx of a fortniA4t, I began to receive benefit--in little mule than a, month, the,uivers on my. hezd and arms were soundly 'healed--soon after, the sore's on my - legs healrd also; leaving, ho.vever, conseterable discolooration in the skin, and pain in txme of the lett, whim, by the 'ties, su dispersing, pin sg r t a h t e i u skima i.ly sing of God,. and: a little longer perseverance heyoar s u i: h s t itt a ; ua ti t t i e l ,e•fnio olet liberal advice and Mr.- luable Medicine, grcog,A,.‘ginpiltk.i.iisinatti,aursalb;c4me, your icine, perfe.:Ey free from all 'my foriner complaints— have recuveteil my former spitits and, strength, and airs be, conic. jolly and tat, .in which state naving continued marry mouths to the astonishment of all who knew- me, I ion at a loss whAt terms to express my gratitude., but beg you., the good or oilier suffering 'mortals, to make this my case as public as possible, as shall on every occasion ;7,, in so doing, you will gre atl y obli g e, S i r, your grateful, obedient, very humble servant, ALEX. M U R. Swan's Close, High.street, . the .! • • ritneSses to the above Cure : forsN Titomr son,. No. 3, New Poultry Market; and. , loaN M'lN:rosn, Old Assembly-Close, Edinburgh. Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS Tr: Y LOR, Member of. the Royal College of Sur. gebns, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge -street, 1.-ondon; where, after a constant residence of more than thirty-sig , years; in a pradice particularly direded to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which men of his: profession should always observe in such cases, he Batters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitously administers to persons Aaking this Medicine, will be esteemed, by i discerning Public, as au adVantage set - • domittainableand void of all ambiguity. Also sold, .by his appointment, feu the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall-Mall - ; the Toyshop, No. 103, Ox ford-street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill ;- Mr. Steel's, Bookseller,Union.row, .Little Tower hill • Mr. Baxter's, South -bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Mac-. • donald, Glasgow ; Mr: Callwell's, Dublin; and by one person in every considerable town in Great Britain and Ire land, in Boxes of .only as. 9d„ each, sealed up with- full and plain ditectiqs, whereby persons of either sex may cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety, N. B. Every• Box sold in G TCAt lsritain is sealed up with a Stamp, on which,.. by tavour of the Commissioners is printed; at the Stamp Oliice—" T. Taylor, -No. o, N e aldge-street,"--,to imitate which is Felony, and all others -- 1 are Counterteits. . ,