The Sun. — London, England, 1806-09-25 00:00:00

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. FsQ. Appellant, Tat PARISH OF ST. MART, IskINGTON, Respondents. SEDUCTION. This tiial, more extraordinary than any we have recently had occasion to report, interesting as they have been, excited an uncommon degree of, cu- riosity. - . Mr. GURNEY presented the circumstances to the Court with his usual perspicuity. He was persuaded he had to lay before the worthy Magistrates a case which would excite their • utmost attention, and ee ply interest their feelings on behalf of his client, who, without any imprudence 'on his part, • was placed in a situation extremely unpleasant. The appellant, Mr:F.-, was a young gentleman, res dent at Islington; his family and connexions were of the utmost respectability.. He also held a lucrative 'situation in Somerset-House. The subject of his ap'eal was an order of affiliation made . by two of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace, oy which they adjudged him the reputed father. of the. illeg 6 itimate: child of a young woman named Sarah H-7 , and. dire led that he should provide for, its sustetia tion and maintenance. . The ,appellant 'was a per son who would have been far from shrinking - from the sacred duty of supporting 'his ohipring, cress; though not born in weolock, but be would riot. heSi tate most solemnly to declare, that. he had never seen the mother till August last, when he was seat for into the Vestry-room of St. Mary, Islington, and, much to: his astonishment, Sarah asserted that be was the person with whom she had had cri minal intercourse. A regular examination' of the faCts took place at the Vestry, and the girl stated, " that in the year 1804 she lived nursery-maid with Mrs. the tile of a pawnbroker, in Brydge3- street, Covent-garden ; she was accustomed to walk in Somerset-House Terrace with her mistress's 'child;' there sue first became acquainted with but did not then knew his name ; he asked her for her aadress, which she gave him, and he - con-, tinued to meet and correspond with her unth the time she last saw Imp ; he regularly courted her, and promised her marriage, as his letters would have shewn had she not destroyed them ; he - said his name was Smith, and that hebelonged to Somerset.:House"; that on Whit-Monday in 1804, she went, by appoint -mem, to ne introuuced to and drink tea with his sis ter; he took her three streets hum her mistress's, to a hou,e.where he said his sister lived; they had hot been long there before a servant:canie and informed them that his sister Was out, but was expeeted home soon . ; they drank tea together, but the sister did not re turn he took no liberties with her at that time he some time afterwards met her by accident in the gallery of Drury-lane Theatre ; Pizarro was 'the play she saw acted ; when the play was.over the: appellant persuaded her to go with him to a house in the neighbourhood, where that thrhiliarity took pla:e which terminated in her becoming a mother ; she never saw him again till July lat, in Islington Church ; she added, that sh. went to look for him there, because she was told that a Gentleman belong ing to Somerset House went to that church, and fur- , ther, that the Almighty dire led- her; she avowed that she had never improperly given her company to any man bethre or - since." The improbability of some part of this 'account induced the Magistrates to order a second one, and upon that occasion the girl said, " that two-months before the Appellant met her at the Theatre, she had walked with him to the Old Bailey, where her• lather lived ; that after she had left him she was accosted by two w'orriTh, ho asked her as to the - nature of her connex?on the Gentle- man whci had jUst quitted her; that she returned them no answer,' and they Cautioned her against e• him, saying, he was a very Wicked young Man, and if she had any thing to do, With •him she w6P-Id repent it. In consequence of `this,: she deter Mined never to See him again. She atterwardS met him, and informed him - of what the women had said. He denied any knowledge of them. - She never saw him again till he accosted her in the-Theatre. Her brother was to have been with 'hcr; 'but he could not attend her, and she went alone. After the play - was over, she was averse "to going out - with him, bur he - said he was on the 'eve of leaving London, and he wishe,d to speak with, her before he went. . They crossed over to a house not - tar from the Theatre. • The door was open, and a' waiter was . in the pass'ane, with a bottle of wine in his hand:: She retreated, but . the waiter told her not to be, alarmed. She proceeded up stairs into a room, when observing a bed; she again retired ; but the waiter pushed her into rocm, put • down the Wine, shut the door, and - went away. The appellant locked the door, desiring her not to be afraid. . He then threw her on the bed, and by vio"- knee overcame her virtue. She was with him an hour. She did not take off her bonhet, or adjust her clothes, though there was a looking-glass in the room. The appellant went nearly home with her, acid promis ed to meet her again, but failed of his word. When she discovered herself to be with child, she watched at Somerset House for the father, but could not find him, till she recognized him in Islington Church." The Learned Counsel having _stated these examina tions, urged a variety of arguments inferrina. e their improbability. He said he should proceed to call evidence to disprove the veracity of the girl, and be entertained no doubt but that the Magistrates would • reverse the order of affiliation. Mr. Powell, the Prompter of Drury-lme Theatre, proved en that the Play of Piz - ro was nut performed on any , one night during the month in which Sarah said she Shad seen it represented. - Frederick T-, the Appellant's brother, stated • that he had passed the Whole 9f Whit-Monday, in 1804, with him ; that they had walked towards GreenWich, and remained in each other's company till near teri-at night, and consequently that it was • impossible the Appellant could have taken the girl any where to drink tea s.vitli him c,in that evening. Harriet Dalton proved that the girl did not go to Islington Church by accident, or by the direetion of the Almighty, as she had asserted, but had been purposely placed opposite thepew where the Appel ' lam usually sat. A variety of other evidence, tending to exculpate the ApFehant, was offered. On the contrary, ii appeared that the Appellant' hat been to visit the child at Chelsea, where it was at nurse. circumstance was -attempted to be' ' anstVered•by an allegation, that the per . s6n who had been deputed by the parish" of Islington to pay the nurse at' Chelsea a monthly allowance, was a Mr; T. A' , who held a situation in the Du* of Cornwall Office, Somerset House ; that the nurse called at Somerset House to see him, and, by mis take, was shei,vn into the Office of the Appellant, who wishing to ascertain the fait of his friend Mr. A having a child at nurse, went to ChelSea to' see it, .the better to enable him to pass off a joke attheexpence of Mr. A This joke, how ever, seemetrio have a great influence upon the :minds of the Magistrates. It was also proved, by the evidence of a Mr. Sims, that the Appellant had acknowledged to him, that, about the time mentioned in Sarah H k's ex amination;' he bad an intrigue with a fair beautiful girl, .(and, in other respeets answering the description of poor Sarah) who bad afterwards been greatly fc6ted by her indiscretion, and.had gone into fits:— It appeared this had adually been the case. Upon a full-and impartial hearing of all the cir cums.tarice§, the Courtconfirtned the order of the .! . .,lagistrites, and decreed; that the appellant should henceforth maintain the child. OLD B_JILEY, SErr. 24. _ . • -kr ESTERDAN thirty- elg' ht 4-rlsoners were tried, • twenty-three of Whom were. conviaed of felony ; one fbr it,rni'sdetneanor ; and fourteen tivereacquitted. Sable day Sentence of Death was. passed on •Jolin Whalley, alias Howill,for returning from transpor tation ; :John Bek=ley,' alias Barnsley, for the like odence Charles Lduis'Linguis, for. forgery ; Joseph 'Westwood, far forgery; Alexander M'Kenzie, for forgery.; David Drew; . for 'horse-stealing ; 'Jane . Raftry; alias Holden, for uttering counterfeit money, she haVing been before conViaed of it like offence; Samuel Bretton, for • stealing a ipiantity of plate in the dwelling-hOnse o William W.ag - statf; •Mary , Woollen, for stealing money and goods in a dwelling house 1 Mary Ballard, for stealing a' 01 . Bank-zote ,•• • in 4 dwelling=house; Robert Harrison, a;ias . Brown, for a .burglary ; Elizabeth Lloyd, for a burglary; John O'Donnell,' Samuel Carter, and John Gore, fof steaiihg in a Liwelling-house; William Hawkins, ' for a highway robbery; and Hannah M'Carty, for stealing goods piltiately in a shop. LETHERIN(;SET,'Skri: 18. AlthOugh 'the tempest exprienced in the neigh bourhoed of Holt, pn the tith instant, was but of short duration; it.is not in the poWer of language to give an'adequate idea of the tsemendous scene the thunder and lightning presented: About eleven o'clock in the forenoon a heavy shower of rain came' on from the West, attended by two distant claps of thunder. The cloud passed towards the E. N. E. and became, in an ungsual manner, stationary. A short cessation of the rain was succeeded by such' a, variableness in the wind as we never before witness ed: The wind fixing at last in the N. E. E. brought the cloud rapidly back over the same space it 'had before visited. ;The blackness exceedingly increas ed, and- the b.ody of the cloud lowered very consider ably towards the earth. It was now perceived to be filled with elearic fluid, which it sent forth in three terrible discharges.—Every house - was shaken, and every beholder quaked with fear, expeaing each time to view some desolating erfea. At the second dis:. charge, a small portion of elearic fluid fell within a few yards of the Rev. J. Burrell's horse, at Lether ingset, and dissipated in a hissing like that of 'hot iron when quenching with water. But the prin cipal body fell on: Nifivetoo Church, 'distant about two miles and a half toWards the North, which it appeiirs to haVe struck' in various dire&ions. The lariFst portion forced into the church 'on the south --side,- can-yin:- With — it part of the wall.. The pinnacle at the South-east corner of the steeple was thrown- :down. - In the church the fluid , seems to have been agitated in all direaions against the wallS; in some places 'tearing down the .plaster, in -Others leaving a blackneas, as if evaporated in Sinoke. The piliiicol escape was through the upper window, hear the • steeple, on 'the north side, which ' ‘VIiS entirely detrojied ; the other , north windows were slightly damaged. The third discharge uPon.'a farm-house, occur pied by .Mr. Emery, at Letheringset. • One part passed clown' the eastern chimney into the kitchen,. and killed a dog .which was - sleeping With its head on Mr. Emery's foot, from whence it passed in the form of conglomerated smoke; through a passage into the western rooms of the house. , The kitchen -was 'filled with sulphuric smoke ; but fortunately, though four or five persbns were sitting 'round the fire, and others standing in the roOm, no personal injury was sustained by any of them. The elearic fluid had also entered the south wall of the house, immediately under the roof, and carrying with it 'deSolation to the doors and windows and the phis teriug of the walls, threw.down the 'chimney at the 'west gable, displaced. the whole of the tiling, and descended by the Walls into the lower apartments, where it equally destroyed the whole.of tho windows; through which, and a door which was shut, is seems to have burst into a cloud of smoke, which. entirely 'concealed the house from the 'sight of Mr. Burrell's family, whose windows are direly fronting, at the distance of 200 yards: The wainscotting of the parlour was torn to pieces, and the oaken door stalls and window-frames had large splinters driven from them. The egress in this instance was on the same side with its ingress; there were no windows to the North injured, and an outward door on this side stood open. It is also remarkable, that the styles of two dial at Mr. Emery's, and that the dial of Wive- - ton church, should not be in the least affeaed.— From the concussion of the air five squares of glass were broken in Mr. JRlrrell's house. Another farm house at Letheriugest, (Mr. Cobon's) which was considerably rent by lightniqg about 2:1 years since, was cracked in one of its walls; and the horses in the hall-farm stables are said "tohave fallen on their knees. During the tempest the rain poured kg tor -rents through the air. All ,became clear and calm again about 2-o'clock. . The Earl andeountess of DAR 11.EY, G. MATHEW, Esq. his Lady, and 'the, Hon. Misses MONKTONS; Sir CHARLES, /and Lady ASGILLi and party, arrived on Sunday at Edinburgh. LONDON : Printftl by R I CHAR!) NARRh of No. 4, Marl l -" , !t - court, Bow-street; an• At the Suv-0 141 CE NO.. 1 1 Strand, ; wt)ere ficive7t:s2men is Orders SPORTING - INTE LIG E,NfC E, DONCASTER RACES a' , • " MONDAY, S'EP r.,22. His Majesty'ssrlate of t , ,ogs. tor,all horses, Bce. foimyFal: olds to carry lost. 415. ; tiveHyear olds, i tst. 615. ; siX - year olds,. tzst. and aged, ust. 211:0:—One tniur-mile heat. LdFitzwilliant's Sir Paul, by Sir Peter, 4 yrs old - t. 14 Derby's.br. c. Milo, ditto, 4 yrs old - 2 Mr. lohnson's br: c. Sir Andrew, 4 rs 7 to , 4 (in-Sir Paul Sweepstakes of zogs. each„ finr then two-years old .colts•.and fillies ; . colts, Si.s ; fillies, 7st,„, Los mile. Ld Fitzwilliam's d. b. by Sir Peter - - Sir T. Gascoigne's ch. t. by Timothy - • • 2 6 io 4 on Ld Fit ia in's dark bay. Sweepstakes of togs. each, ‘vith Zogs. waded by't!ie Corpora tion, for then three and four-year.olds ; "three-year olds to 'carry 75t. - 71b:; four-year. olds, Sat. 51b.--TwO•miles.- - .. zlb. allovied- to maiden horses, add 41b. to maiden fillies.' I.d Derby's br. c. Milo, 4 yrs old Ld Monson's br. c. Cleveland; 4 yrs old' ./ - Sir M. M. Sykes's br. ni.*Miss:Hornpipe'reazie - 3 Mr. N. B. Hodgson's Snap, 4 yrs old • - - • 4 Even betting on Milo. Lord Fitzwilliam's Sir Paul, Bst.'slb. beat Mr,. Wilton's Confederate (late Drurri-Major), Sst. for zoogs: eat:h i lt. ft.-- Four miles. --7 too on Sir Pau:. LEICESTER RACES. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17. The Belvoir Stakes of ;gs each, with togs. ailed by his; ' Grace the Duke of Rutiand, tor Hunters, the property of .... * * Subscribers. (10 Subscribers.) Mr. Andrew's ch. g. Garland, by . Volunteer - ' e Mr. 'Broadhurst's ch. g. by Citizen - - - - 2' Mr. Morris's cii. 1. Zephyr •.. .. . . -3: • Fifty'Pounds tor alt ages„—Two mile heats. Mr Batter's b:ltt. Miss Coiner .. - - . a t • Mr.•Andrews's b. c. I.athoni - S z ..Mr. Fisher's br. f. Lady iiirti - Mr. Sitwell's b. I..Goo , secap - - 3 4 Mr. Saile's b. c. Buzzard , - - - 45' Mr. Cave Browne's ch. Burleigh - _ - 6 ,Sa, The match between Majig Mhrris's Two Shoes vl Grump's Vivaldi, was compromised. , . tHURSDAY. • Fifty Pounds.._ Four mile heats. • Mr. Cave Browne's b. c. Mountaineer • - 3'o t Mr. Butler's b. In. Miss Coiner - - 'o T. dr Mr. Sitwell's b. t. Goosecap ^ - - _ dr At starting, 3 to t on Mis's Coiner; after,the heat 5t4:) r. Mr. Andrews's Garland, lost. beat• Mr. Cave , Blowhe'g Burleigh 7st. 71b. one mile, reogs. _ - Theselt'aces' were well attended, and afforded ,e.xcel;eut sport, particularly on ThUrsday.—Mr. Daniel Lambert was dit the Course in his carriage both days. • When disorders of the most malignant natura have either from hereditary causes, the luxury or dissipation of the age,, crept asit were involuntariii into our frame, it is of the utmost importance to those gilded with them , to - know where to Meet' with a permanent and radical cure. This having long'been the ob , jed of Dr. SoLom,tN, of Gilead- House, near Livei'pool, he haS at length. consented to make public his .)Int - i-/mpetilrine.F, a medicine founded on' a cheMical and ,p~iilosophical basis, for the 'cure of the Sc,t.rvy, King's Evil, &c. &c. and which he has administered during a lOncr course of private pradice with the most complete and never-failing success, in the most obstinate ca - Ses. The powers of this.medicine . are of the most gentle and invigorating nature, gradually cleansing the blood from every impurity, and restoring the pa tient to his pristine. health, when. every other has entirely failed, as may be fully Seen in the pant : plilets deM.ered gratis by all. the Venders in racist towns. • Dr. FOTHER6JCS, NERVOUS CORDIAL Drio Ps arc strongly recommended at this Season to the Fair Sex : they are pronounced to be certain in removing all Lowness and Depression t a the Spirits, the most alarming Diseases of the Head and Stomach,- tation of the Heart; horrid Thoughts, vain ,Fears; frightful Dreams, Loss of Memory, Relaxation, from Miscarriages or difficult Labours, debilitated •Habit from long residence in Hot Climates and a Seden tary Life, Palsies, Dorsal Consumptions, and Weak nesses incident to both Sexes ; also for Spasms from an irregular , influx of vital heat into the atieaed Muscles. This grand Anti-spasmodic Remedy , ne .ver yet failed in a single instance for eighteen years ,past in Bilious Cases, .Indigestion, slow, .nervous,• putrid, malignant, petechial Fevers, and broken Constitutions.—Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No; 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster row, in Bottles, at 4s. (id. and I Is: each, with ample diretitions; and may be haeof most Country Book sellers. • • SKIP NEWS. C . ILAVRSEN.Di !PT. 23. Passed by—the Lord St: Helen's, Scott, Dorothy, Grigg, 'Gypsey, rGaskin, Flora, Pyle,' Vide, Hodgson, Defence, Reynolds, Concord, Otway, add' Catharine,lirown, front St. Petersburgh ; British• Union, Anderson, from, Archan gel ; Troughton, Hill, from Gifle ; General Elliott, Head -1 , from Riga ; Breadon• Alexander, Frederick; Charlotte, and Brouestein, Woolson, from Nor t i i ii i ;• • •Marfa Chris tiana, and Vrow Catharina, Flambro'. Sailed—the. Adonis, Bacon,' for Revell ;• utfrow. Elbins, KI under, 'Johanna, Beheuds, and f reundschaff;' —; for Hambrai. Blitrus . . ... .. _ On the zoth inst. in Lower Grosvenor-street, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel C. Fraser, of aDiughter. The same day, the Lady of Mr. Windus, of Spital-square, of a Son. MARRIAD. OA Fr:day, at Mortlake, William Saurey Gilpin, Esq..to Mi,ss ,Eliz,ahzth Gilpin. On Tuesday last, at Claybrook, the Rev.. George Clarke, Chaplain to the Royal Military Asylum at C h elsea, to Miss Dicey, only daughter of Thomas Dicey, Esq. of Claybrook DIED. On Monday the 22d inst. Miss Anne Lindsay, second daughter of lames Lindsay, Esq. of Merton, Surrey. On Saturday morning, inSloane , •street, Mr. lames Plum_ ridge, Surveyor of the Dist►ict of St. Luke's,, Middlesex. He dropped down dead whilst in the at of rising tro►n his bed in the morning. • On the z.ith inst. at Bradninch. Devon, aged 73, Mrs. M. Bowden, wife of H. Bowden, Esq. of the saine:piace. STOCKS India Stock, 185 184 igi India Bonds, is. lbs. Exchequer (Us. par °militia', 6a , 7 3 per Cent. Defer'r 2 ed' I niperiai 3 per Cent; 621 'Ditto . Ann. S 6 - • Cons. for 9;h OL. 621 63 PRICE O. Vast Bank Stock, shut Navy 5 pet Ct. 95 A 95 5 per Cent. 1797, shut Irish 5 per Cent. shut 4 per. Lent. shut • 3 per Cent. Red. shut 3 per - Con. tit t 63 it 63 Bank L. Ann. shut Ditto Short Ann: shut HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR- ROW Morning, 57 min. after I. I Afternoon, 16 win. after a. l'uhltshed b) WILLIAM ARMIGIR SCR . Ir vs, of South Moltonstrect, Grosvenor-square; For the Paper, Letters for the Editor, &t. post-Daid), must be addressed. LINGOLNSITI-Rf. Valuable • and Improveable FR E El-19 . 1,D E. ATE, of Rich Feeding LA NT b,'"iirargilltiing and Boston, with Lifiltl-Tax Redeemed. • . • '• -. • TO` 3E SOLD BY AUCTION, •' - By PETER .COXE, At Carraway's Coffee House, 'Change 'Alley . ; London, oft- Friday, October 24, at Tweiven'C lock, in Fourteen LO_ts, unless an AceptablQ,Offer is previously made by Private Contract, • Lot a. VALLTABLE-FREEHOLD ESTATE, of 116 Acres, of rich Feeding Lands, with a new built Farm House and Buildings, let to Wm. Healey, on lease, expiring Lady Day 1809-, at a net rent of 23i1. pet ati- Ruin.. • Lot 2. A - Ditto of 418 Acis, with a new Brick Farm. House and builiimg,s,,on lease . ro Mr. john West, which WM expire at Lady-Day 1809, at a net rent of 6 t 51. per ann. Lot 3. A Ditto of 118 Acres, with House, &c. on Lease; for the same term, to Mr. Edward *Palmer, at 1551. per an= MI M. Lot 4,, A Ditto of ir6 Acres,. on lease ,for the same terrri. to Mr. Halliday, at 1741. per annum net. .• Lot s. A - Ditto of 5.7 Acres, on. 'easel° Mr. Congreve for the same term, at 981. per ann. net. Lot 6. A Ditto 0(419 Acres, with the Manor Hoqse atxi Buildings, and M . anor, or reputed Manor;. of Littlebury, -on lease,' torihe saute tam, to Mr. lames Ullett, at boot.; per annum net: Lot i to . tz. Smithy Parceli of ;eh Feeding Land, eon; taiOing 68 .Acres, in theoecupatiOn orNjessrs.Halliday, Con-;• Breve; Jackson, and Guy, all . yearly T . eriants, at sundry Rents, amounting f0'971. 4 IS. 3d. per a nn. altogether. Lot 13. Thirteen Acres of Wood tanclin-harxt. • Lot tg. A valuable Freehold Estate, of 57 4.&e5,•. of Mer dow and Arable Land, in the ei'.ctipat,ion.:_oi .04. Wm. Stud ten, yearly Tenant, at sel:tos. net - ann., net.. ' • These Estateg are situate in,the..Paristios.of Whaplo , :ie ana Holbeach, nearly the whole in a king• Fence, 8 mules Spalding, tzfroin t:oston, 4 from Holbeach, tz•from WU= " beach, all gocul Market TownS, and,moftnlies fron}..4o4erli in a dry healthy t.intr - y r not liable tQtleods, the roadszPpd* and near a navigable riv.:r,'which leads to the sea. -1 • • A moiety of the Purchase Money,mas remain on Mortgage at 4.per cent; for any term not exceedtrig sevelf rdlrs -.To be viewed by ieive of the - TenantS on aiir , lication . 4i.. Messis. Foster, an4l-I.4ornier..-SFalditvg,;44ito",./v,lllslew Estate. of witptit printed Particulat&m .ay be hail; :4 ivell:Ns of M-ssrs. NitlioThotf I.lll) . tUp'; and - of lonian '-'T"eale, of.l.eeds ; of ,M . essrs. Forster, ebti4e`fiaiii4‘•-Fre%: Inn, London ; of Mr. Peti , t-.C?xe..3xi t yltrogittcuton-otMet, i , ; ' With all wh,rn Flares tb*: 2 EstVes,RlAY be•Acen• P4rti c 4 - lars.truy also be had at loystsinit - J ' • • . . . . „, • 0,0. 2 9 , , Aripuici-street,-,t. t 3, ac 6. • OR • • ThiNcen Ye.,tr6 I ILive...relingic>l.lsici-ail'i 2 kher: Practice for t',l6l:t,edttrient;.)t: I C,.n kit and the , enre of those lictiukuct.:s ,welch are the consequences of a desimetive;_habik. The nn , lonbtd finalith:ations wlii,olPl , oossess, -.Vein bet of the RO;.;1' Col trge of Surgeons,burgeon in the Artny, ,and the'evreirt oh-my c . N . priJllCelii this peculf.if line,: constitute igy claim to' tannot • be. attained 4y„the.illiterte, cr Avep.by !most rF,syectattlet • gene'ra I Pradtitiontrf whose in in.d -Is tiaras se.j. `./y a ttcntion - 11) inirneirse i.)f'Ditiontets..• • • The very siogadr.complainti' trf..l)ist.'ase arti which trout every. part of the tvotlu..i , have been. consulked, tit ust lvive'Z'otisirldhiely•comlucetlJo my.ee.rfctit ct? . .ip'preorl7 sion of the most ~ ( iiriplicated Cases. •If Diseases arise from the indiscretion pf antiii)tuarded moa ment, and if ,suc,:i Cases of distressful• disarrangement dct, exist, as 1144 whiCli are - the consequences of an habitual 'vice, •catt any- gioas4iftrie‘a better -title to trek them Outs a regular Surgeon. resigning all other Pradice for the Treat.. Illellt ot• these,_ and concentrating his attention and studies to thipartieular. pitint ? • • • In recent Cases of Infeelion, Pain, Danger, andai.il^; tress may be -avoided, and in the first sensations of loci; Weakness, much futufe misery may be prevented, by such means °f i re-animation as will restore health and stfenolt the Constitution. . . .. , . Through inconsiderate negieß the slightest cases become important, but it is the acquiremens of exclusive experience in this line to give a safe and permanent restoration, even when other Praditioners have failed. - The terms of rernuneratio►t are precisely stated on the firgt ihterview, but no letters are answered unless a Bank Aiote is inclosed. MARTIN BREE, Member of the Royal C9ligge of Surgeons in London- No. 29,.Arundel-street, Strand, near Temple-bar. There is an additional entrance in Water -street, adjnipirri• To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. 9, New Bridge-street* London. , e r x, , Edinburgh, May 2, 'Soo.; 'TN the 'Spring of 1794 I was affliaed with . 3 J. - Venereal Complaint, • which • treated with •Indilli•- enee for five months; but was then obliged. to • apply, to;a -- regular. Physician, who put a temporary stop to, the viru lence. of the Disease (by mercurial applications) for some -time; but growing, - in spite of ail medicine and the advise of the first , Gentlemen of the Faculty here,, w-,n•se and worse for two years, I was reduced ,to a state almost un paralleled 'and beyond description, being 'an entire leper, and ulcerated from head .tofoot.--:-M-y head,• throat, mouth, nose, legs, arms, tee. have been alternately in danger of 'becoming useless ; in short, J have had from twenty to thirty eating ulcers - on'nly body, and nearly totally de prived of sight,—lt would be yolinninuus to particuia rize ill my case—suffice it to say, there .never was, or eyer 'will be,. one of a more` clAngercus-, or of a more cOmpli dated nature. I was.long looked-"upon by' niy••friends; and imagined niy•Flf, beyond all hopes t .9l: recovery;' and, in deed, in my then condition, death was _preferable to my mote than miserable line, • In- thii•il read Nl' situation did I drag a most miserable. exiltencs,• till_ Divine. Providence . threw in my way a Nev..spapei coiitflining the cue of. a Mr: B. •of trieliNrie-id it, I - Could not.---4 sent and - .procured: sofa run . t EAKE's PATENT' PILLS, .whic : 1) up from no'w;, and haVe - long .more enin fOur years indescribable distress), in~llsrKoi,d'a-statb as ever I enjoyed ; 'as - a proof of. this; Iliad thr4hir.:, - healthy child, born to me a few months alto. In-gratitude, to God, and in hopes of. rendering my teiloW-ci k iator,-. service, I request you to - p'ublisirthis; and •you' truly at any time refer persons Who 'wish ta..bc satisfied orthe.',..trulli of tins, or: further patti- Culars*, to me or. my friends, by leftetps-person. •. • As few cases 1111 - badiie.,s b ill ever eqz.lal mine, ftrid,nale eiceed it, .1 have from experiened .:every reason to- i-sure mankind, that n..your LEAKE's ILLS .they sure, sper4l:j; .I :ife,'and radical cure tin dia . n nvist drgld ful state . of-tlieyenereal Disease; • 'Whieh *is zalled Lo Es. WI-1N THOMPSON!. * Insurmountable reasons •'. prevent: maki-ng• my name •and..ad4ress,„public ; bur 'creditable ,persons really wanting information may. also he referred •to me anti my friends by, Mrs. S. Clark, Ra_msay,.-Cardens, Edinburgh. • Prepared and Sold by tile Sole Proprietor, • • • T., TAYLOR, Member of thu -Colle,gt.of Surgeons in London ; at his house, tqq Bridge -street, • Where jte.wili giv,e Advice: witlitak :lee; to persons tak ing these Pills,' and will answ,cr ttrffint.S . letters; if post paid, on the same terms, chservitigifra'll cases the' inviolable A.-crecy; no 'person's name or case - having • beers - mentioned, Nit at their request, by the' Pro , . prieror,, during the course of inti're;thim thirty-six years, Ithat - 'he has had the cenduclitig.of zn extensive sale, of, .th-4 • above - Medieine,anif.the practice ' f aFising thorefro:i... . They ara also'sofd by his Aplierittfhtmt, for trie eorivr.. • nience. of those living at a clistric'e , , , - by Mr. South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Nl, 4 lqopald, Printer, G las- Ow, to whom also Mr. T. Jefer:s tor his address ; at the Perfumer's, No:3i, St. Xlban's-4 , trt, Pall-mall ; Mr. Robertson's Toy-shop, No. 1,3, I)fiird , street ; Mr. Dis.•,. borough's, No. 7, Fisn-street-h i ll, near ly opposite the" 11,-•- nument ; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, N o . n , Union-row; Litt La Tower-hill; Mi. Callweil's, Dublin;' and by one pers o n in - every considerable town in G reat -Britain and . Ireland, in •Boxes of only as. 9d. each, sealed up with full and pi direE}ion , whereby persons of either' Sex may cure :tic a:- selves-with ease and secrecy, • .• . N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with a Stamp, on-which, by' favour of the Com• nis - is printed, at the StainP,OSice—" T. Tat' Jar, • "N 7 -7 6, New Brid4e-street," to imitate which is felony, and * ail milers are counterfeit.