The Sun. — London, England, 1806-01-30 00:00:00

PROLOGUR TO THE NEW FARCE OF . " WE FLY BY NIGHT:v SPOKEN BY MK. FAWCETT. Candour and &tic; at an English. Pla y• Are terms synoniMous, the English say—: I'm sorry sorry tort for Candour mu4 . alluvit The Critics damnUs-verY often now Pray don't td-nigiit —and think;' if prone to stashing, That ARTHVR,GRI FFINHOOF'S beneath your lashing. The honey of Your praise he fain wou'd steal ; Bat he's a Fly—don't break him on the wheel I }le comes. in masquerade—afraid to own These follies in his lighter moments shewn— His weightier faults avow'd, and too well known. Laugh is the word then—fian and gig—to please ye r But soft—we mus'nt let,-you off so easy : The first Act, from the French, may plainly prove Your patience in some wire-drawn scenes of love. Hear it—and to the second shou'd we drag on, You'll find that broader-than a broad-wheel'd waggon. Whet* 'tis heavier is yet a doubt — We only pray you'll fairly sit it out. Sit, judge—if you condemn—oh ! call Isis crime Mere petty larceny upon your time ; A grave five-a 1 leloniOus intent Be never—now at lust—lie never meant. A Farce shou'd be the Critic's relaxation, - Sportive the jest—burlesque, the situation Far in its aim below a Schooliast's satyr, But just as high as frolicksOme good nature. Come, Gentlemen, unbend I—unbend for once ; tiorstamp a favourite, in disguise, a Dunce. DUBLIN, JAN. 24► Last week two men stopped a countryman bn the back road leading from Inchicore to the Pump-house, • and robbed him of cash to the amount of 601. which he received that day for corn lie sold in Dublin.— They threatened him with instant death if he at tempted to look after them. Being elated with their booty, they suffered him to return into town—where calling upon an acquaintance at Kilmainham, he was fUrnished with a horse, a case of pistols; a great coat, and some dollars: Thus equipped, unattended, he sct out with a determined resolution, .either to re gain his money or lbse hia-life,in the attempt. For tunately, near the Pump-house, within a few paces of the place he had been attacked, the very two identical fellows who robbed him, rushed forward , tuitt ordered him to deliver; when, in the sEt .of giving them a.few.dollars, he let some of ttlein fall on the road, and the robbers stooping to lift, them up, the countryman discharged his pistols, and shot them dead on the spot. On searching them, the entire money was found on their persons. Thus fortune imis favoured the brave, and rid society of two unworthy mem be rs A person who calls himself James Wood, but whose real name is supposed to he James Hornsby, has in the course of six weeks last past, by various false pretences, obtained several sums of money and goods from different people in the neighbourhood of Farm, Stockton, Darlington, &c. , He appears to be about t 9 years of age, about five feet five inches in height, much marked with the small-pox, lowering countenance, light brown hair cut short, light eyes,' and speaks the Yorkshire dialeEt. He worked sotne time in a coal mine near Newcastle.- At the Parish Church of Ormskirk, during the last year, there have been 238 christenings, 147 bu rials, and .50 marriages ; being an increase of 21 christenings, and a decrease Of 42 Itrials, from the year 1804. The number of baptisms, burials, and marriages, at Workington and Harrington, in the year 180.5; were as follows, viz. _ _ In Wokinglon—Baptisms, 210 ; decrease 52. Burials, 158; increase 14.—Marriages, 48; decrease 16, from last year, In Harrington.—Baptisms, 43 ; decrease 17. — Burials, 21 ; decrease 12.—Marriages, 8 ; decrease!, from last year. About six o'clock on Friday evening last an alarm ing fire broke out in the drying shed of Mrs. Eliza beth and 'William Homersham, tanners, in North lane, near Canterbury, which being built of timber, was in a very short space wholly consulted ; but by the prompt assistance of the ' inhabitants, aided by the military, the flames were prevented from spread ing to two cottages adjoining, and to the other pre mises in the tan-yard. By the same a&ive exer tions property also to the amount of four hundred pounds was removed and rescued from destruetion. It is thought to have originated from the work men incautiously leaving the kiln-fire, which is used for drying birk, for about half an hour, dUring which time the wind rising, is supposed to have blown some'emiders into the building. The. loss is esti mated at upwards of seven hundred pounds, and we are happy to learn the proprietors are insured in the Kent Fire-office' nearly 'to that amount. Imme diately opposite to the building, but separated from that part of the yard. by the River Stour, which skirts the City-wall, is one of the ancient towers now used as a magazine for the ammunition of the military ; providentially the wind, which was in the S.W. quarter; blew the flames in, a literal direCtion from it, and probably prevented the tremendous consequences which might otherwise have occurred. On the morning, of yesterday, se'nnight, about six o'clock, a fire broke out in the stable of Thos. Bailey, of Finchampstead, Berkshire, which cum- municating *to two barns, two straw 7 houses, and other out-buildings, entirely consumed the same in a short time, together with two hay ricks, a wheat, bailey, bean, and oat ricks, and a waggon loaded with five quarters of wheat. ,The men. had taken the horses out of the stable to water, or they would most probably have been burnt from the rapid mane ner in which, the flames spread„ The dwelling house and one barn were saved, the wind being in a direetion to drive the flames from them. The acci dent is supposed to have happened from the snuff of a-candle falling among some straw. During the gale, on Friday se'nnight one of the sils' belonging to the Subscription Mill, ,4t Hull, NV*Ji blown to the distance of 100 yards. The weight , of. it has been ascertained to be one ton and a half. LUND() N: Trotted by I( I CHM` D of No- 4,.Martlett.court, liow,street - and y u blisheti iLLIAM AR Mir., n SeR tr Ps. of South' Moltoh-street. Grosverun-...Aratt . ; At the Su; r O F FicE, Nc - h 112, Strand ; where eldverlis,inielas Ordirs for the Paper, Letters for t!:.:• P.V.itt)r, c..(trost-paiAthust be addressed. , Fron tAe LO_\TOX GAZETT , fan. 2e, teo6: -6ffce, gan. 28, 1806. 6othßegiment of Foot. To be Lieutenants,without purchase-- Ensign K, Campbell,. vice Kellerman, promoted in the 96th foot. Ensign F. Duncker, vice Berger, promoted in the 96th Foot. Ensign Ernest C. Kersting, vice Schulties, promoted in the Royal African Corps. Ensign I. F. Gal braith, vice 1... 1 inturrn, promoted. lo be Ensigns— `Kinseau, Gent. vice Campbell. F. Meyshaegen, Gent. vice Duneker. flames Tube, Gent. • vice Kersting. 65th Ditto,, Lieutenant Arthur Armstrong to be Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice Garstin, promoted. Lieutenant Nathaniel Warren to be Captain of a Company; vice Moore, deceased. Ensign Thomas Strangeways to be Lieutenant, vice Clark, deceased. Ensign It. James Deb nam to be Lieutenant, vice Doran, deaeased. 73d Ditto, Captain Arthur Morris, trorin Champagne's Regi ment, to be Captain-of a Company, vice Crotton, who ex changes. Ensign and Adjutant Michael Chamberlain to • have the Rank of Lieutenant. Lieutenant A. Cuthbert Beaumont,, from the 34th Toot, to he Lieutenant, vice Hooper, who exchanges. Tankerville Crane, Gent. to be Ensign, withoulTurchace, vice Johnston, whose Appoint ment has not taken place. 74111 Ditto, Lieutenant Mathew Shawe to be. Captain of a Company, vice Sutherland, promoted in the Newfound land Fencibles. 75th Ditto, Ensign Joseph Malone to be Lieutenant, by put ch..se, vice Whitla. Ensign R.;11. Lord to ha Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bkclton, who retires. john Brutton, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Brugh, pro moted. Quarter-Master Joseph Richardson, from the .24th Light Dragoons, to be Ensign, vice. Lord. 76th Ditto, Lieutenant William Richardson to be Captain of a company, vice Gordon, deceased. To be Lieutenants—Ensign William Bamptort, vice Richard son. Ensign Young, without purchase. Ensign !t. H. Hamilton, vice G Juba, deceased. Ensign- john Mont gomery, vice M' Rea deceased. To be Ensigns—Robert Henry . HamiliOn. Gent. vice Bamp. ton. Serjeant Major John Montgomery, vice Young. lolin Fraser, Gent. vice Hamilton,. loan empleten, Gent. vice Montgctaiery. 77th Ditto, Ensign 1 tibial Lewes to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Brown, promoted. Lieutenant .George F:aser, from the 47th Foot, to be Lieutenant, tvitbc4it purclifoe, vice M'Lactilan, promoted in the 43d Foot, Cornelius Shaw, Gent. to. be Ensign, witnot“ purchase, vice john , Herriutt, promoted Lieutenant Patrick Baird to be Ad jutant, vice Fletcher, who resigns. 78th Ditto, Lieutenant john Kinloch to be' Captain of a Company, vice Brad Shaw, *deceased. Ensign ',Farquhar . McKenzie •to be Lieutenant, vice, Kinloch. Lachlan Grant, Gent. to be Ensign. vice M'Kenzie, Both Ditto, Captain Robert Smyth to b: Major, without purchase, vice Forbes, promoted. Lieutenant Dennis Kingdom to b:. Adjutant, vice Lewis, .who resigns. 84th Ditto, Ensign Henry Hayes to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Ruddtman, who 'retir:s. Assistant-Surgeon tames Williams, to be Surgeon,'viee Scott, who resigns. gout Ditto, William Ross Lewin. Gent. to bz Lnsiza, by ptirchat i .e, vice Birch, proinated. 9zd Ditto, Captain James Watson, from the 3d Foot Guards, to be Major, by purchase, vice Gordon, who re- - tires. 94th Ditto,' Major James Campb::ll to be Lieutenant-Co lonel, vice Fcrrier, deceased. Brevet Lieutenant-Colenel lames Munro to be Major, vice Campbell, deceased. Lieutenant J. Robertson to be . Captain of a Company, vice Munjo. Ensign Charles Wilson, • sea. to be. Lie utenant, without purchase, vice 114‘Lainc, promoted. Ensign Alexander Cairncross to be ditto, vice Miller, deceased. Arthur Beatley, Gent. w be- Ensign, vice 95th Ditto, T. Perronet Thompson, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Cunningham,. whose ttp. pointinent_ha.s not takat place. King': German Legion. ad Dragoons, Lieutenant— Thiele to be,Lieutenant, with temporary Rank, vice Cluver, whose Appointment has not taken place. ad Light Dragoons, Major Crusen to he Lieutenant- Colonel, with temporary Rank, vice lonquieres, whose A ppointinent has not taken place. Captain N ie mann to be Major, with temporary Rank. Lieutenant —Koch to be Lieutenant, with temporary Rank. Fre derick Neynabcr, Gent. to be Veterinary Surgeon. sat Battalion of the Line, 'Ensign Dc Witzendorff to be Lieutenant, with temporary Rank. To.be Lieutenants—Ensign Frederick ,Heine. Ensign Ger lach De Schlutter. Ensign Charles Baron Holle. k:naign Lewis Baron Bothnia. To be Ensigns--Ensign Baron Hodenberg, vice Heine. Ensign Diedrich Lewis Baron Holle, vice Schiutter. Ensign George Henry Baron Hodenberg, vice Holle. Ensign Ferdinand Christian Baron !tossing, vice Both- nier. 2d Ditto, Lieutenant Lutjen to be Lieutenant, with temporary Rank. To be Lieutenants—Ensign Wynecke. Ensign Francis Wedemeyer. Ensign Frederick Baron Wenkstern. En- sign Augustus Sothen. To be Ensigns—Adolphus Hansing,' vice Munther, promote ed. Claus Baron Reden, vice Wynecke. Augustus Rype, vice Wederneyer. Godtried De Einem, vice Wenkstern. • Charles Baron Wick, vice Sothen. • 3d Battalion of the Line. To be Lieutenants -Ensign Charles Westinghausen, from the Depot. Ensign Frederick Erd.: mann. Ensign Hans Baron Uslar. Ensign George Ap_ puhn. Ensign Lewis Pauli. To be Ensigns— De Freytag, Gent. vice Erdmann. Baron Brockdorf, vice Uslar. 4th Ditto, Lieutenant Schestag to be Lieutenant,with temporary Rank. To be Lieutenants—Ensign Frederick Otto. Ensign Fre derick De Besmark. Ensign Heblnuth Fiedeler. Ensign Frederick Kessler. To be Ensigns—Gasper Baron Borth, vice Otto. William Baron Raiitzau, vice Besmark. ' eth Ditto, Lieutenant ----- Hienemann to be Lieutenant, with temporary Rank. To be Lieutenants—Ensign William Rautenberg. Ensign George Hernelrnann. Ensign George Notting. To be Ensigns—Ensign Wessel,. vice Rautenberg. Ensign -- Baron. During, vice Fhonelmann. Ensign Charles Baron Bothmer, vice Nutting. Muller, . Cent. vice Lodernann, promoted. 6th Ditto. To be Lieutenants, with temporary Rank—Lieu tenant John Christian Kettler, vice Koch, whose Appoint ment has not taken place. Ensign Schrader. To be Lieutenants—Ensign Magius. Ensign Struver. To be Ensigns—Ensign Hagemann, *vice Magius. Ensign Hans William Baron Bield.. Barthold Baron Hon stedt. • • 7th Ditto. To be Lieutenants, with temporary Rank—En sign Pape. Ensign " Backmeister. Ensign Ebel. Ensign -- , tst Light Infantry Battalion. Lieutenant Baron Uslar to be Lieutenant, with temporary .. Rank. To be Lieutenants —Ensign Gottlieb Thiel° Holzerrnann. Ensign Frederick Baring. Ensign Emilius Baron During. Ensign William De Ludowig. To he Ensigns—Augustus Alexander Baron Goeben, vice Holzcrrnann. Frederick Baron Both, vice Baring Fre derick Baron Hedernann, vice During. George Elderhost, Gent. vice Ludowig. 'ad Light Infantry Battalion. Lieutenant De.•liel mold to be Lieutenant.. with temporary Rank. To be Lieutenants—Ensign John Dawkcrt. Ensign Ernest Augustus Holzerniann. Ensign Frederick Jansen. En sign Ernest Meyer. To be Ensign—Emanuel Lewis Baron Steiger, vice Dawkcrt. Depot Company. Lieutenant Scliarlock to be En sign, with temporary Rank of Lieutenant, vice Westing hausen. Meuron's Regiment. Major G . Lewis Bernard to be Lieu tenant-Colonel, vice H. D. Meuron, deceased. Captain P. Joseph Donzel to be Major, vice Bernard. Lieutenant Picrie David Guissant to be Captain of a Company, vice Maid. Royal Newfoundland Fencibles, Charles Sutherland, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Loft, promoted. Nova Scotia Fencibles, Ensign Robert Hamtnill to be Lieu tenant. Ensign Henry Bruere Armstrong to be ditto. William • Fraser, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Hammitt. Charles Stewart, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Armstrong. Otto Schwartz (Lieutenant with temporary Rank) to he Ensign, vice Schilvestre, appointed to the King's German Legion. Royal Waggon•Train, Quarter-Master Thomas Spiels, from the ad Regiment of Life Guards, to be Cornet, without purchase. York Light Infantry Volunteers, Amedee Eugene de la Bourclonnaye, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice 1. S. Miller, promotcdln the 3d West India Regiment. • ad Garrison Battalion, Captain Hugh Mole, from Half-pay of Nugev:t'shecruit 'mg Corps, Lobe Captain of a Compthy, vice Weaver, who exchanges. HOSPITAL STAFF. Hospital-Mate Hugh Clough to be Apothecary to the Forces. MEMORANDUM. Lieutenant Nathaniel lareweil,'of the 36th Foot, who was superseded in the Gazette of the 29th of Ot.tober, 1805, is reinstated in his Rank. Lieutenant Henry Miller, of the 88th Regiment of Foot, is superseded, being absent without leave. • The undermentioned Appointments, as stated in the Ga zettes of the 3oth lime 1804, 9th February 1803, and nth May following, have not taken place,' viz, zzd Light. Dragoons, Cornet Charles D udley to? be Lieutenant, by purchase. 34th Foot, Lieutenant Charles Roberts to be Captain of a Company. 73d, Di tto, Ensign fames Johnstone to be Lieutenant, by put*, chase. PUBLIC OrIICE,VNIOI4 HALL.—WI2O. Jones, alias Charles Smith, was yesterday charged with return ing from transportation before the expiration of his term. It appeared by the oath of Wm. Hanson, a turnkey Of Newgate, that the Prisoner, in company with eight others, was tried at. the Sept. Sessions at the Old 'Bailey in 1802, and received sentence of, death; he was afterwards pardoned, on condition of being transported to Botany Bay for life, and on the 13th of 06tober, 1803, was sent on board the Re tribution hulk at Woolwicb and from thence for warded to the Coromande/, from Which, on her put ting into the Cove of Cork, on her outward-bound passage, he. effeCted his, escape. His identity was fully proved, and he was committedlor trial. TwO lads, named Forster and Rowland, for a burglary, and an old woman named Jane Weatherall, for rob bing her furnished lodgings, were also :committed for trial. At the Public Office, Hatton-Garden,' ohn Ellis, a deformed man without legs, was brought before the Magistrates on the complaint of three young women, each of whom swore a bastard child to him. This leg-less lover was committed to ,the House of Correction in Cold-bath Fields. • A charge Of a 'singular nature has bee'n heard be fore a Magistrate, against a young 'Gentleman of rank and fortune, charging him with a breadi of the peace, by a forcible entry into the - 110 - use of a respeaable tradesman in the 'vicinity 'of ' Sloane street. The Prosecutor was a Mr. S: the son a Merchant in the City; wl)o.se addr,..sst;S were:re ceived' by the tradesman's daughter.. Difring.theab serice of the Lady's father on Friday evening,. W4ile Mr. S. was drinking tea with his 'intended, the other Gentleman knocked at the dcior,' and on being ad= mitted, the Lady, who was aware - of* visit, -met him on the stairs, and requested his absence; but he said he would be satisfied with - nothing' - less than . the life of the man who dared to continue his rival, in her affeCtions. The Prosecutot - fled to an ad- , : 1 joining room, and, notwithstanding . , the retho . strances of the•Lacly, his adversary prettied, fell on him with a thick stick, Without mercy, and betaine in complete possession of the prize, having driven his opponent from the house. It aripeared, 'that the conqueror was also a suitor to the, young Lady, but his visits were forbidden by her father ; 'not withstanding which he used, in his absence, fre quently to gain an interview With her.. The father and the qualified lover, it is underaood, will short ly bring the subject before a Court of Justice, con trary to the wishes of the Lady. The following singular method of robbing . a 'shop window' was resorted to, on Tuesday evenidg, in Portland-street. Two men, in company - 01 th .a third, went to the shop of a jeweller; the tWa first went out, and, while their companion engaged the attention of the shopkeeper, at an opposite counter, one of them was discovered cutting the window by some persons passing, but the other amused them by stating, that it was a joke' to Win a Wagei-of the jeweller. This artifice sneCeedect, for the thieves got a valuable gold seal, and 'decamped. The person in the shop got off by pretending to' pursue the robbers': BIR7fiS On Saturday last, at John Lubbock's, Esq. M. P.• St. James's -place, Mrs. H. W. Brown, of a Son: - On Sunday, in Lower Brook -street, -Mrs. W..Soulhey, of twins. Lately. Mrs. Hollander; of Sion-square,* Whitechapel, of three Sens, all living and likely to do well. MARRIAD. Lately, Mr, Edward Bean, Surgeon, Southampton-place, Camberwell, to the eldest daughter of lohn Sherer, Esq. of Camberwell-green. DIED On Sunday last, at Groome, in Worcestershire, George William Coventry, Earl of Coventry, Viscount Deerhurst, Lord Lieutenant of the County, and Recorder of the City of Worcester; his Lordship was in his 84th year.—His !lord_ ship's first wife was the beautiful Maria Gunning, sister to the late Dutchess of Hamilton and Argyle, and died in. the year 176 o: His second wife was Barbara, daughter of Lerd St. John,. of Bletsoe. Her Ladyship died in [Soo, leaving two sons, John and Thomas William. His Lordship is suc ceeded by George Viscount Deerhurst, the son of his first marriage, - who, with his titles, inherits estates to the amount ,of 3 coo per atilt: and who was first married to a daughter of the late Eicl of Northington, and, seconily, to Miss Pitches, daughter to the late Sir Abraham, Pitcties,.Bart...hy whom he has several children. His Lordship, some years since, met: with a dreadful accident when , hunting, by which he has been deprived of his sight, but retains all his natural cheerful ness and good humour. On Thursday morning the r6th inst. at his house in Grtat George-street, Hanover-square, George Irving, Esq. • .On Thursday last, - at Winchelsea, in Sussex, Lieutenant Francis Gyhbon, of the Royal: Navy. .On the 23d inst. atter three days illness, at Fairfield, his seat near Dublin, Richard Hayes, Esq. of Gardiner's-place. On Friday last, in G rosvenor- place, Mrs. Rutherford, wi dow of the late John Rutherford, Esq. and sister of Sir Charles Rouse Boughton, Barr. On Tuesday morning last, at his house at Esher, in Sur rey, Richard Harris, Esq. of Barge-yard, Bucklersbury. The same day, at her house in Bedford-square, Miss Wil liams, daughter shire late lames Williams, Esq. On the Both of - December last, at Lisbon, Mr. Thomas Warren. On Sunday last, aged 28, Mr. Henry 'miner Humphris, of Bedford-street, Bedford-row. On Monday the 27th inst. in Sloane-street, Mrs. Rosier, at an advanced age. • Lately, after a lingering illness, Mrs. Eliza Jane Brown, only daughterof the late Mr. Joseph Brown, Corn-radof. :A few days ago, Mrs. Penny, of Weymouth, relic of Cap tain Taylor Penny, of the Royal Navy. PRICE OF STOCKS, • YESTERDAY. Bank Stock. 1974 198 lndia Stock, Navy 5 pet Cent. 90 i t 91 i„i, India Bonds, 2S. 3s. pr. 5 per Cent. 1797, . Exchequer Bills, zs. ss. 4s. per Cent. 79 # pr.. 3 per Cent. Red. 6i 1 O mnium, 9 . 3 per ;2t. Cons. 6i boi 61 . 3 per Cent.. deferred, 56 . Bank L. A nn..17 9-16t1►s 1 Cons. fur 27th Fel). 61 /} Ditto Short Ann. 60 MOVENi ANNUITIES; 11 : ROBERTS respeffully informs the - Nobi:- ard Gentry that wish to raise any immediate Sum above . fool. by redeemable Annuity, he is authoriied by many Most respe&able Persons to advance . numerous Sums froM toel . to tc,,0001. to be secured on Landed Estates, Houses, Funded Pro;:erty under trust by Will or Settle ment, and Clergymens' Livings, for which the most libe ral Price will be given, as soon, as the Securities can be itt-_ vestigated• and approved, upon which Mr. R. can always give a prompt and decided answer, which prevents many dis agreeable circumstances that attend the Negotiations of many others.. _ _ Personal applications, and Letters, post-paid, are daily at. tended, to, at Ids House, No. .22., Cecil-strcet, Strand. kir the Cheapest and Rest Hosiery' Warehouid rx • . in the Kingdom, No. 434, Strand, the greatest Bar gains are now selling ; consisting of Men's brown Cottort for Boots, at only rs. 6d. per pair, worth as. 6d. ; Women's stout Cotton 'is. 64. worth zs. 64. ; tine zs. qd ; extra su.: per 3s. sid. worth ss. ; stout black and white Silk 6s. 3 - 4. with laced clocks 75. 6d. ; extra good ios. 64. A variety or Patent Angola Hose, warranted not to shrink - , from is. ocL. to the best,quality ; stout worsted is, 3d. ; fine as. ; super, fine 3s. 64. ; Silk Mitts zs. 64. ; a curious Article in squarer Net 'Mitts,; also Ladies' new-invented Lace. Sleeves, - oalcuz. lated to giva ease and elegance ; leit's Cotton Drawers 35.64: with 0/cry. other Article in the Hosiery Line - that can pes.. sibly be,inade,up to the very best quality, wholesale and tot exportation.—Stockings made to any-Pattern. PREGNANT LADIES, whose situation require a temporary retirement, may he accommodated with Apartments, in an airy situation; to Lye-in, agreeatilr.to their circumstances ; their Infants put out . to nurse, and taken care ot. The consoliitiOhresulting from this under— taking to many of the most respectable Families in the • Kingdom, by securing peace and concord among Relation! and Friends, is sufficiently conspicuous to be countenanced by the humane and seusible part of Mankind. Humanity, Honour,. and Secrecy, may be retied on. Those - iegardless ot reputation will not be treated. with, Apply to Mrs. Symons, Midwife, No. 4, Luncion-Hous. yard, St, Paul's Church-yard, London.— Letters (post paid) attended to. S To TH ANIO. New AA.YL (11( 1 d i ge-street; LOndort. I Sir, CONSIDER it but an a6t of justice due to' the merits of your LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, to COM_ municate to. you the.following Cure which has recently .beets petfOrmed by •therni— An Acquaintance of mine, by tit* breaking our of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by a complication of disorders arising therefrom), was reduced al_ motto a skeleton; and although 'he had the best medical advice which could be obtained, and tried a variety of Patent. Meditiries, nothing cOttldbe procured which seemed to suit his case, or to do hirtLany service ; he remained in a, most re duCed and pitiable situation for two years, unable to follow his profession, and scarcely able to walk or even.to standoff hiS legs ; in fad no one Who kneW hareverStippbsed it pos sible for him... to retcotr; Heyyas advised at last to try yout Leake's l'illsr-he did so, adhering stridly to the diradions given With fltern. He had not taken more than two boxei lore he found an alteration for the batter: ;his encourage& him to' proceed, and by taking a few boles mote he found his appetite and strength gradually return, and is now as, haaltli) "and stout as any man I know, You are welcome, - Sir, to tefer any person to nte.fof a confirmation of the abOvt • account if it should be doubted.. • I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant, - Library, Folkston; THUS. URDAY.. July re, 180;. • . Prepared and Sold by' the Sole Proprietor, • ;, Taos. TAYLOR; ,Metubei of the Royal College of Surgeons. London, at his House; 'No. 9, New• Bridge-street ; Where, after a constant residence of more than Forty Yearsi ; in a praEkice particularly directed to the Cure . of Vette— real C9mplaints, and those. incidental .to the Parts eft ' Celle:anon in both Sexes, with that inviolable secteiy wi.ien Men of his Profession should always obserw, - het: flatters 'hiinself, the advice and assistance he gratuitous;., '• ly administers to Persons taking this - Medicine, will be esteemed by a discerning Public, as an, advantage seldom to be obtained, •and void ofambi,guity: Also sold, by his Appointment, for the convenience nt" those tiving ‘ at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Al— , ban's-street, Pall Mall; the Toyshop, No. JO3, Oxford st:eet ; Mr. Disborough's, No: 7, Fish-street-hill; Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. Nl' Donald's, Gins— gow ; .Mr. ; Mr. Ilillinge's, Liverpool ;._• Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester ; and by one Person in every considerable Town in Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxes • of only as. 9d. each, sealed up with full and plain direc—, tions, whereby persons of either sex may cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. . N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is scaled up with • a stamp. on which, by favour of the Commissioners, is print.. • ed, at. the Stanip-otlice, :" T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge.. - street;” to imitate which is felony, and All others are coun. terfeits. To S. SOLOMON, Esq. M. D. Liverpool. Extraordinary Cure of Mr. (oho Mutlins, Plindpat Clert of Messrs. Ellison, Parker, and Browne, Iron atalßaft Merchants,- Thorne, near Doncaster. THROUGH a Relapse of a severe Nervous Fe. vet in Odober 1800, I was, brought into a deep tie- - cline, accompanied by constant profuse sweats, as to obligo the to change my liken two or three times a lily, and was given up by the Faculty as incurable. My cough, which had been gaining ground: for some time, was very violent ill deed, and caused me. to expectorate great quantities of very viscid and offimsive matter. was totally deprived asleep) for a long time •,' I thus became weak, emaciated, and so helpless, that I could not cross the room without being Supported by my wife and daughter. • I was so nervous, that though 1 have seen persons tremulous from a paralytic Stroke, and from the ellecis of an ague fit, they were not is such a deplorable state as-I was at times for hours together. I was in this forlorn and 'hel pless condition when your inva luable, nay, inestimable CORDIAL. BALM of GILEAD was first administered to me,, in. dozes : of three tea-spoou fuls, three tithes a-day, which was gradually increased to four tea-spoonfuls tour times a-day. I found benefit dired ly, my .cough began to mend, and in about three weeks it was quite gone ;. in like manner did this Balm brace my nerves, create an appetite, promote natural rest, and gradu ally invigorate my whole frame,. In a word, I recovered— and. thank God, I have not had the; least return since. I enjoy better health than ever I did before, quite tree front the siightest nervous .synytotn.' • • Mr, s heardown,of Doncaster, from whom the Cordial Balm. of Gilead era; obtained, as weal as all who ki.Gw -Lae, consi der my recovery as ;little short of a miracle • and it people labouring under consumptive. or nervous disorders would ' . have recourse to this grand' Medicine, the Cordial Balm of Gilead, I make net doubt of their deriving the same benefits; and, for the goad of Mankind, 1 wish it was more generally known and resorted, to. Some of the Cordial being also given'to an infant Daughter or mine. when in convulsions, it had an instantaneous and wonderful effect in recovering her. • You are at liberty to make this public in any manner you think proper ; and am, Sir, • Your oblif:ed !r.r.7.1•J • 101 - IN MULLTNS. Thdrne-Quay, March rt. , • A saving of 95. may be hod by purchasing the FartOy Bottles, at 335. which contain tour at the klalf Guinea Bot tles. • r Dodor Solomon may be consulted by letter, poet-paid,, addressed to him, at Gilead near Liverpool, includ ing his usual Fee of I Sold by Mrs. 1 . 1 latliews, No. IS, Strand, London; Mr. Smith, 1 2 erfumer, No. 35, and ,Mr. Raeburn,, North Bridge; Mr. Baxter and Ar. S;uct. 5011111-6ricige ; Mr. Davidson anll Husband, Elder and Co. Edinburgh; Mr.' Baxter, C lasgow ; W. Cameron, Greenock ; G. Browning, Paisley. ; 11. Craw-- ford, KiiinarnoLk ; W Yoking, I rvine ; A. torsyth, and Whiteside, Ayr; W. Crawford, Cirvan ; I. Carson, Douglas ; T. M.Millon, Kii c kelidbright ; 'l.l\l'C red e, Kirk altly ; J. Blyth, Leven ; j. Dc.inpster, Cupar; Allan, Dun dee; P. Craigie, Montrose; !.:Mitchell, and 1. A wiersor4 dh ; !)r. White, Bann . ; M'lnto.sh, Inverness; T. M`Kenzie, Stornoway ; I', Taylor, Strunraer; Jolins,n awl Bisset, Perth ; W. Anderson, Sterling ; Coke and Reid, Leith; Alexander, Dunfermline; Wilson, Dunbar ; Vinnet, Ac s broath ; Dickson, Inglis, Dumfries; Phorson, Berwick; Weddel, A lit w iek ; Vatersan, Arbutlqiut, and Jamieson, Pe terhead; A. M`Doriald, Trongate, Glaso w,; awl by !mist Booksellers and Venders of Patent Medicines in the United Kingdom. I