The Sun. — London, England, 1806-08-26 00:00:00

INSOLVENT DEBTORS. -SURREY SESSIO;sIS, Auc :5. EFOitE , THE HON-, MR. SERJEANT ONSLOW, AND THE BENCH OF JUSTICgS. Ti Court• commenced the business of discharg ing the Insol:ent Debtors confined in the King's Bencl and Gaol. John lliaxter, a Watchmaker, was brought up to.be released. He was opposed r by 11;s -Creditor, who was in the same trade, on the ground that he had so frau dulently condhted himself, that he was not entitled to take the henef ot . the Ad. It was stated, that ori ginally the Mai 0 wed Baxter asniallsurn, under 21 ißaxter.called for payment at a time whea the Plaintiff' had noticing less than a 501. note. He gave the note to BAter, who he was going into the city, and he promised to reu.rn in about an hour. .1-le, never came back with die note, but the next day his w=ife' called upon him, anti told him he had lost the note. Utz the other hand, Baxter endeavoured to spew. that his creditor , had rarknowiedged his' having lust the note himself It was also contended in his behalf, that the Plaintiff, by arresting him for the note, "had made it a debt,. and therefore could not alledge a fraud as,a reason for detaining his debtor. t The Chairman was of opinion .it was the case of an ordinary debt;,..alid- Baxter was, accordingly dis charged.' • • .THE_ HUMANE SPOTHECARt.. Serjeant Bowles, not a Seijeant at Law, or by mi litary-promotion, but merely entitled to - the naive of Serjeant by baptism, clainied'lhe benefit of the . A6t. He : had been - a Tyre Smith, and had kept a public house.. In the-latter capacity be had failed; and his Brewer had seized and sold all his effe&S. He was 'confined tbr 171. at the Snit of only one:creditor, and that creditor was a snrgeon and apothecary. The Doc- toes obstetric slc ill had keen exercised for thq publican's wife; •He had assisted her at one birth-and one mis carriage, and his bill upon those occasions constituted his. debt. The man of physic. was extremely,de sirons of treating his debtor as many of the Faculty are fond of treating a patient; namely, keeping him confined as long as possible. Bowles stated that the Doctor had declared he hoped he borer would be able to pay him, that he might eujpy the .satisfac tion of detaining him in gaol all his life.— It appeared-that in the schedule delivered in by the debtor, there was a -defeCt; with regard' to the enumeration Of three small silt*, which BoWles_had received since his first imprisonment. He satis faaorily accounted for, than, and stated how he had applied the money. The Court ,recommended it to his creditor not to insist in so clear a case upon the ainending of the' schedule, as it could be attended with no advantage, and Would be the means of keep ing the pcior man till next Session, a period of two months. But the Dodor was obduratc : he Insisted upon stria justice,. and the unfortunate Serjeant Bowles was rananded, An Attorney, of Bristol, of the age of fib and' up- Wards, was employed by a client to colle6t his debts and administer to hia Wet% : in the ,course of that process he got possession of b6Ol. with WhithhQde camped. He NN I 2S advertised; arrested, and since tried for the ofiencei the around, therefore, of op poidn. was, that under the 37th and - 38th seetions of the AR, or both of them, he was not in that situation which could entitle him to relief under the ACt. The CuAir,m - 41.11, after the Counsel had finished their arguments, held that he wastot a proper sub ject of relief, and retnanded him. , • • . ' A Lady was opposed - by Mr, Moat's, on the ,ground of a conveyance of her house and furniture, in Percy -street, Rathbone-place, to her son, a rurser of a Man of War, and SeCretary to an Admiral, in value amounting to 5141. to this. was ,t 6 be added . 2931. the Lady hail received on other accounts, and not put in her schedule. The case was pressed bard upon her by the Counsel, having no other evidence, Mr. M nasor defended her, shewing,very plainly how the assets that came to her hands were fairly distributed by her ; that Messrs.. Robins, of Covent- Garden, were the Appraisers„and that the value they had fixed was what was given for the furniture. Serjeaut ONaLOW was 'decidedly of opinion she had not -done any thing that could obstrual her li beration. She was discharged of course. other cases wet e too trifling to report.—Ad-, .lourned at six o'clock. On Saturday an adjournment of the Quarter Ses aions was held at. Guildhall, London, before the ',RE CORDER, and the Aldermen SCHOLEY, DONIVILLE, and HANKEY, tbr the liberation al prisoners-Con fined for debt in the several•prisons Within 'the City of London, in consequence of an iqt'for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors passed in the last Session of Parliament. The number 'of prisoners liberated were; From Ludgate Prison - - From Giltspur,street Compter .- Fsom the Poultry Compter - - And from the Fleet - - Amongst the latter was Mr. John asninst _ whLse claim. Mr. KNAPP said lie was instmeted to snake : objections in behalf of 'a creditor named Coilin;. Shortly afterwards, hoWeYer, the Attor ney, a Mr. LiomaxsoN, being Called; said, that the point in opposition to Mr. King's liberation having been referred to the arbitration of -Mr. GunNEY , and Mr. KNArp; no further objetion remained to Mr. hit 's eniargement under the statute, and he' was accordingly liberated. Mr. Alinesley Shee came forward ,to ciahn the benefit of the statute, but hi;; claim was oppc)-ed by Mr..A.i.LEy, on the ground that 'his debt was contraaed ,under a fraudulent transaaion . , nianoy, obtaining a sum' of money from a )dung Gentleman under the pretence of procuring for' him a place , tinder GoVernment. Mr. Slice's claim was there fore refuse 4 under the statute. !The Court adjourned to Tuesday morning next, _ at,nioe o'clock. Yesterday the: diffettat regiments'Of Foot Qnards changed their stations. The 'First ,Regimemt , went from quarters into Portland .Barracks; the SecCind Regiment came out of Knightsbridge Barracks to be, qdartered on the different publicans;. and the Third lett their quarters in ord4 to be stationed ti months at Knightsbridge. 1. 0.1*1)0 N f'rintect by 12 I CHAKD EIA It it IS i (AN°. 4, Martint.ccint; . !L:iblisatea•by..W; At tt-, SuN-OtTics,,No. 1 3 (:;, &rand ; where Advertii pze7its Orders for-the Lviiers, Rttrs, C. f bolt tztut), ri-,;trc l'O'i illC ii,f il. , I:pr- squ,f,c ITIII. t I. POLICE. _ . MANS o t , i-HousE. —Y esterday Lawrence Lore,, a true t ilaure Of an Engiish Jack Tar, catne . he'fore the Alderman presiding for die Lord Mayor, to ask, as he termed it, " a i little bit oti advice.". He said he had been on t'ie East India Station, and assisted. in taking several prizes there. Ills share of the prize . ploney -amounted tos6mething abOut 68F. and when he came home to England., he accordingly went to Mr. Jack son, the Prize Agent, but was told by" him that he never would. get a farthing-- of his :money unless he went off to Madras, and applied at the of ice of Mess. Chase and Co: the Prize Agents in India. He said he thoUght this was a very shabby kind of an answer; but 'after lie had spent, about-a thousand guineas, all: his own money, he thought it was dine to go to sea again and earn more. He accordingly entered on board an East Indianian, and went, to Bombay; when he got there the ship he was in was fitted-out by the Company as a sixty-four; and be went on a cruize in her, and took some more prizes. Be then went on a `vOyage to China, and on his return to Bombay, an English man-of-War hauled down the Company's pendant, and impressed eighteen of the crew, one of which he Was. By this chance, however; he got to Madras,,and went to the office olMe.ssrs. Chase and. 'Co. and asked for his money. They told him they had paid it some time back, but refused to shew any vouchers ; and when. he swore to them that he had not given authority to any person to receive his money for him, they laughed at him, and desired hith to go to England and apply to Mr. Jackson if he wanted justice. 1 On his return to England,he went to Mr. Zickson's office, but was inforMed there, that hd was returned to diem as paid ; and all he wanted: to k - now was, whther, if the. Agent paid his money to another man, without his authority, he Was to be at the loss ?, A. Gentleman from Mr. Jackson'S Office attended; and informed the Alderman, that in the list ;they got from India, this man was returned to them as paid ; and they, therefore, could pot with proprivy pay him the amount of his demand. ' Mr. Jackson, however, would write to India, and inqUire into the business, and he had- no doubt would be able to get a copy -of the authority under which the money was paid. • .• Love here exclaimed, ".Please your Honour, that's all Stuff, he only wants to put me. off for a couple of years more; but it's right I should have my,own ; I've got many a scar tbr it; and, to tell your Elopour the truth, the whole set of Prize Agents are .a set of r----g t-s." . . . . . . The Alderman said, be could not possibly do a,ny thing for him ; it was stated 'that he was returned by Messrs. Chase and co. as paid, and if he gave no pdwer to any :person to receive his money, the Agents, no doubt, were still liable, even though they were iMposed upon _,by - a forged order. 'Of .this, however, the Alderman said he could not. take cog nizance) and the only thing the sailor - could-do, was to apply to an Attorney, who would • instil:lft him how to proceed. A 'Journeyman 'Poker was brought before 'the presiding Magistrate, charged .by his employer, a -Master Baker, of Bishopsgate-street, with raising a mob befozle his house, at mid-day, on Sunday. last, and uttering the most opprobrious abuse of himself and his charkiter, which obliged the. Baker to give him in charge to a Peace Officer, 'The Delefidant, in his vindication, recriminated upon his master, ,whom he. charged with extorting from him au exorbitant price for ail, old - basket and its contents, being seven loaves, which were stolen from him on his rounds to his master's customers, last week ; also with abusing. him, threatening to and trulb.him out of 11 la service instantly, with oitt the customary condition of a week's warning or a week's wages. In addition, he proceeded, 'with much Ilippancy, to " Disclose the secrets of the baking-house." and charged his master 'not only with using large quantities of allum in his bread, but With Making very 'copious. extra&s from the pies and puddings of his neighbours, sent to him to be baked on Sun days, and compiling them intq luxuries for his own family; 'and also with deduairig steaks, cutlets, mutton, and chops from the pieCes of b ee f, vea l, an d and the fat from all- geese . sent to him for the like purpose.. - The Magistrate, hoivever; not chusing to admit recrimination, even if it were true, as a plea of de fence, gave this refra&ory Journeyman his choice; whether . he should be sent to Newgate to answer for his riotous condua, or faithfully proinisemever to repeat his offence. He chose the latter condi tion, and was disOlarged. GUILDI7ALL. --=• Yesterday IVnt. rornterry was charged before the Sitting Altierman, with riotous and disorderly condUet in the Meet Prison: In support of this charge, Mr.-Nixon, theWardeti of the Fleet, stated, that the Prisoner, with others, being discharged., under the InsolVent Aet, on sa, turday last, at the Guildhall SeSsions", reque.sted him to allow them, to remain in the Fleet for a few daVS, until they could provide themselves with lodgings elsewhere. He accordingly consented / i but many of them, instead of conducting themselves with propriety, got intokicated, and raisinga riot in the Prison, broke` all the - windoWs, within their reach. Mr. Thornberry, and a person who was still a Prisoner in the Elect,' appearing to be the ring- . leaders, he putihe latter into the strong-room ;but, Conceiving he had no juriAie - tion - over Mr. Thorn berry; he sent hint to the Cotnpter: • . The 'Defendant said, he was , extremely sorry for what had Iken done, and would willingly contribute his share to compensate the Prisoners for: the da- Mage they had sustained, by 'havin g their windows broken, &c. The Alderman observed on the 'ungrateful return whial had been made to Mr. Nixon for his hiuna nay) but, in consideration of the sorroW expressed by the Prisoner for what had happened, he con sented that he Should be discharged, on }naking good the damage to the Warden: UstoN-ITALL.---XeSterday three women of , the 'to , kii were brought ,before •tbe Magistrates of this:. Cilke 'fat' examination,, and a report immediately prevailed that they - were'ome of the persons con cerned in the late atrocious ,murder of womari, mentioned in our Paper•of.yesterday ) . 'fife PRICL vzsr Alorning, 46 min. aftc.i. gDA . ROW crowd increased 'to an_ alarming degree, and the 'Vice Officers ende - avoured , to disperse them, .blit in % - ain. The doors of the Office were obliged td be shut, which still strengthened the report; and it wasgenerally understood to be - a inivate examina-: tion ; ..but it turned out that thuse women rid been taken up merely' for rioting and drunkenness - the night before. They were committed to the 'County Gaol as vagrants,. - MARLl3o,2:otron-STRtET.—Yesterday a Gentleman of the name of iheilows, an Officer in the Army, was charged by Thomas Walley-, toll-taker at Ty burn Turnpike, with an assault. The following are the circumstances of the case : , Mr. Burrows ,went -through the turnpike in the morning, With a lady in a gig, accompanied by a friend, and one Of his sons on horseback. On 'the return of the party- in the evening, the youth, who was in possession' of the tickets, rode on to prevent a delay at the gate, and delivered the free tickets - ;. but after he had gone through, the codplainant re fused to admit the vehicle to proceed without paying the toll a second time, alledging, that the tickets cleared the young man only ; 'Mr. Burrows offered to put up with the imposition for the moment rather than be detained; but he - requested to go into the toll-house, and become- acquainted with the . names of the toll-takers on duty. In doing so, he was assaulted by the complainant and his companions,, who tore dowh the names ; but. Mr. Burrows, being a resolute man ) and very capable of taking his own 'part, chastised the insoletice of the toil taker, by -giving him a good drubbing: • It was clearly proved, that the Complainant first assaulted Mr. BurroWs,' and he was held to bail for the of fence. • The, French Chapel in , King-street, Portrna& square, - had been kir several days past under prepara tion for the Grand Dirge, •performed yesterday, in commemoration of Louis . XVI. Two•hundrod and fiftytickets of admission were issued (none' but the French: Nobility, and a few English Catholic Noble men were admitted) ; the Chapel, which was hung wilh,lilack, and lighted. with wax tapers, • had a so lemn and grand effea. In addition to the usual ornaments or the altar on those occasions, :were the insignias of the Order of the late unfortmiate Louts:: During high mass a grand dirge was performed, af ter which an oration was delivered in French, in - a very pathetic manner. ' Among those present on each side of the altar were, Duke DEBERRI, Duke DE MONTPENSIER, Prince DE CONDE, Duke D'Oli•• LE \NS, Count BEAUJOLAIS, Count DE PULLY,,DUkC and DuChess in CASTRIES, Baroness DE BAYES, Marquis 'DE TOURNEOUH, CQUnCeSS DE GONTAUT, Count DE CHAUMONT, Duke DE CAIGNY, Duke DE BOUM/30N, Marquis DE MIRAN, SZ . C. On Monday se'nnight THOMAS_ JOYES, a fine young man, df Hull, about sixteen or seventeen years of age, son of Mr. JOY ES, harbour-master, stripped, upon the North Hurriber-banks s with an intention of bathing in the river. On reachin,sc.the water, he walked leisurely, in, until it reached his, middle, when he stood for about a minute, and then, ex claiming to his compa n i on on th e b an k , « Oh, my bead 1" fell down into, the water. With the assist ance of some Gentlemen, who were passing, he was immediately taken out,, and gave a slight groan, but no other signs of life ret , iained; and all attempts to restore him proved.incii`eaual. Previous to enter ing the water, he was 'rather heated by exercise, which is supposed to have been the occasion of his death. A few days since a most distressincr circumstance happened at the house of J. TuttztN:Esq. at Taun ton. The son, a'young Gentleman about 17, had fired off one of the barrels of a double-barreA gim ; after which he mturned to the house, and, thought less of the other being loaded, it accidentally went Off, and the contents lodged in the arm a n d s id e o f an atfcalunate sister, a most amiable yoang Lady, about 19. The most able assistance was immedi ately procured, and great hopes were entertained that-the wounds were not mortal, but in a few hours they were thought dangerous, it being apprehended part of the contents had reached the liver; she lan ,guished about 24 hours, when she inOst calmly re signed this life in hopes of a better; She was uni versally beloved, respeEted, andlamstited. 8/01/S. On . Friday, at General Pigat's,. Hertford-street, the Lady Of Lord Henry Fitzroy, of a Son.. On Saturday last, at Southampton, Lady Charlotte How ard, of a Soh, On Sunday, the Lady' of William .Sinis, Esq. of Mile- Ent}, .ot a Son. (14,4 R R /ED • Lately, at Berwicit4ipon-Tweed, fofinKingley, Esq. En sign in the Bth Regiment of Foot, aged t 7, -and a. Witi'd in Chancery, to Miss Maria Taylor, a young Lady- about the same age, daughter of Mr. , j . Taylor, BookSelltr. - A few days ago, Charles Chauncey, Of Ayott, St. Peter% to the eldest 'daughter Ot; Thornas Crawley, Eiq. of Wel wyn, • Lately,at Wimbonle Dr. Crawford, of BlandOrd, m Mrs. Wag widow o f the Lite Edmond , Wagg, Esq.. OfliurtOri. Hoes::, Hants. • • D/ED, On Friday last, at Priory-place, Wallingford, after a long illness, Mrs, Latcward, %vir e o f J o h n L atewar d , E sq. • Latey, in Baker-sticet, Portutait-square _after a f‘T.' days illness,' Miss A. Li. Buchan a n, ofLoixionLierr. On the 24th inst. at Lambeth - TerraCe of a ucine, in the 57111 year of her age,. Mi s s L ou i sa Whi te i d Whitehead, second daugh ter of Alexander Whitehead, Esq. Yesterday, at his house at 13rOmptoti, in the 73d year of his age, Francis Grojan, Esq. Clerk to the COmmissioners of the Coutt of Requests,'and many years Deputy High Bailiff' of the t city and Liberty of Westminster. On Sitturday the gth inst. at Woufwieh,• Mrs. Dale, wife of Nit% Ccorge Usle, BooliscAler at that place. She was - but a very tew dayS ill, and only in her 34th year. . • On the Bth inst. at Strangford, North of Ireland, after a few days illness, Mrs. Auchinleck, reliCt of John Aochin. leek,. Esq. Lately, at Pontefraft, the Rev. James Bindloss, A. M. 'Master of the King's .Schtyol at that place. 6(...K.4 Bank Stock, 214 1. 215 India Stock, 187 is6k Navy , ipa Cent 9, , ..4j 941 India Bonds, IS. as. tilS. 5 per Cent 1797, . New A nn. - Irish 5 per Cent. Elictiequer Bills, is. pr. is., 4 pc; Cent. Si i 80i dis. par per Cent. ked. 6ii 64 63 t? Ormlim il, S 7.4 8- 0 5 k 17 i per Ct, Con 63 i Ozii 1 inpen_d 3 per Cent. Blank 1.. Ann. ig4 t 8 , Ditto Ann. Ditto Short Ann. HIGH WATER.At LON9ON ngfoct Tp_moß RETURN OF WILEA By Messrs. Cut Lr; Including only front the Ilth agreeabl) to 76 'Quarters at g's od , 114 -- at 88s pd to ---- at 87. od, 435 -- at 8 . 6 s od 271 ----- at 85s od 752 ------ at 84s od 261 558 15 475 374 4 6 ;1 497 - at 77_s od at 7'6s 6d - at. ;76s od - Mt 75s 6d 'rota' 97 1 S Quarter: 4i• lower EnCt.' Kent, 61. os. to 61. 6s. Sussex, 51. 9s. 05 . 1. 125. Lssex, ,t. 9s. to 51. to-s. PRI('-'l. OF St. James's Market 3s. Oil. Clare Market - 3s. I Vintectuipel Market:3s. yd. per stone ontb, , ris. Average price. ;s. 9.id. k I. 3lffP NFTIPS. • • • cßAviisEt i .in, - .... , unt;sT 24. fr,intAurinam . •, jrne3 .Ixl t) - om Lierraida; .Cornlius, Post, from Charlestown ; Vankond, from Vart-ll: Sultan, DolittS,• Vsow — Macasti,r, - Carrard, and Nlorning Stir. Taucirick - ,lfriint liatribro'. • - 'Sailed—tire FeigusOn;fot St. Vincent's; Somer set, Taylor, itarbadoes ; Fox, Legal, to'r Gibraltar; Flora, Lannel 1, for Guern s ey : Alexander, 11cic;; tOrNew- York ; Adeona, Dimcan, and - PitArlin, Calfander, for St. getersburgh: LONDON MARKETS, &c. T IN MARK-LANE, LA LP AS, sled Weighers, of Aug. to the 16th or August the new Act. sir Quarters at 75s od 1 .3 8 5 , at 74S °L I 42 at 73s 64 36 --- at" 73s od 4 82 43 at ,is nd 121 155 310 .6, 185 at 64s od 3 1 5 30 0 . at 58s od too 230 at 546 oct 253 . -Average 745. 61u. .hail last Return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, Front Aug. 9, to Aug. J 5, from the Cocket-Office: Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. 4. 268 -75 21 -- 63 6 252-6 o 3 74 0 524 63 0 15 63 o' 2 5 73 ° S 4 — 6 7 0 • 2 3 ----- 62 • L 0684 70 0 5 66 6 34 -- 60 437 09 of io 66o t Total-22355 Sacks. --Aver age 695. 911 45. sct, lower than last WESTERN COUNTRY ii , IARK.ETS (last.Week)per Qrs • V./ i heat. Barley : O a r s . ,„, Newbury C. to' -rigs 36s od to 4.0 s o.! 2Ss od to 33s Salisbury - 1.68 s to Bos 34s od to 40S od 36S ?ti to 34s Basingstoke 6zs to 86s :1 3zs;:i to 36s Od'i z gs o d to 3z s Winches'ter 7z 5 to 76s 1 3Ss od to 4os od etrj od to 3os Devizes 665 to Bis J 365 6:1 to 42. s cd 305.0 d to "4 3 Warrninster Krs to Bos 37s od to 41-s- od I .;•is o:I to 33s I'kl Lj U r 'l4Uj , ' POCK 6T3, I Kent, 51. Sussex, 51. us, to 61 6i. , arulLun,:7l. os, it 31. os. NEWCATE anci t LEADENFIALL iiy the Carcase; Heel, 3s. od. to 45...44. Veal, 3s. 6d. to Ss. 4•i. Mutton, 3s. tod; , to 4s. 4,1. Pork, &l. to ss. 4(1. "Lamb, 43-4 d. to 5.5. 4d. PRICE O F LEATHER (par•lb.) LEADENHALL. , Butts, so 561 b. Cacti - : 274ii, to z 41.1. Ditto, 6o to 651 b. - • -7.6 d. to zW. 'Merchants' Backs,- to 22t1. Dressing Ilides, • •-•- 1 9 1. to 2.a:1. Fine Coach Hales,- - to zz,l. A. Crop Hides for cutting, - - - '2lO. to 2 -id. Flat Ordinary - -'" - to 191-4. Calt - Skily, '3o to 401 b. per Dozen 30d. to 4 . 0 d. per lb. Ditto, .53 to 701 b. 36.1. to 42d. per lb Ditto, 70 to Solb. 35d. to 38d. per lb. Small Seals (Greenland) 39,1. 'to , 4z;l. per Ib. - Large ditto, - • loos. to thos. per D0z412. Tanned Horse Hides, ' to 365. - per Hide. RAW HWES. Best Heifersand Steers (p. st. ) 'Ordinary, 2S. !id. tows. 81. 3s. 2d. to 3s. 4th Market COI, its. 6d. each. Middling, is: ted. to 35. °Lt. El)g. Horse rss. to t 7 s. each. Sheep Skins - - - ' os od , to Is 9d Lamb. Skins - - 2S 6d to 3$ tid TALLOW. To wilTai lots —s .cd.64;.6(1 Yellow Rus'sia 645..0d—5.pd White do.' 635. od. —s. 04 Soap do. —s. 6zs. oil. E Melting Stull' sp. .545-,.e d • Ditto rough --s. 36.. ed.: I C; raves r is, cd. I Good Dregs •Z•Jti. Otl.• : Yellow, Soap, PAs.—Motzted, 88s.—turd, (yzs. Price of Candles per doz en , r ts . o d . —Nl uu l ds, izs. od. —__ St. lANIU:S's 1-IAY _MARKET, 1, Lig• 23. nay, 31. od. to 41. t3s. od.—Avr. 31. ig,. ed. Straw, IL. 14.. od. to 21. 24. (.(I.—Aver. 11. 12k. od. WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. Hay, 31.• los. od. to si. os. od.—Aver. 41. s s . o d. Clover, 41. ' v s. o d. t o 51: - Iss. od.--A ye: . 51. as. 6d. Straw, ii. /2S. od. to 21. os. cd. —A ver. it. Os. cd. • , COAL-MARKET. Ships at'Mwrket. . Sold, Am. 15, 65 Newcastle 3 5 at 40s 6d 49s 3a 3 Sunder - Lind 2 at 39s •9d 4as 9el i Cinders I at .3OS od I . Chapnel at cd co. 66 Newcastle 49 at 4rs 3d 4 8s , 94 ) z Sunderland 3 at 4ns 3d 42s 04. a Stone Coal z at 6os od • • 15. 28 Newcastle J 9 at 38s 6d 491 64 g Stiocl9rland 6 at 39s 6d 4z:, 64 . . _ . TO THOMAS TA.YLOR, , Esq. • • Sir, . I .No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. I CONSIDER, it but an ac;* -of justice due to ttt of your - LE E's PATENT PILLS, to Corn. nitinicate•to you the :following Cure which lus recently been pertOrrned by .t*m:— Newt:lin:awe' niine, by the breaking cut of an yenereal Complaint (attended by a complication of disorders arising therefrom), Was reduted roost to - a - skeleton; and lalthoirgh he had the •best Tneki kit 'advice which ,:olifd ba,bbtained, and tried-a variety of }" tu t o r; ~bledicinesolot!.., Could ,be.procu red which st7fine,i to slit his or to do him any service-: he remained in -a most 76, tinted and 'pitiable situation fm two years; unable to :41,1014r Ins,protession, and scarcely able to walk of even . to stan,l his legs.; in rait-no one who knew him ever sup posed it pos. siblc for . hini to recover, ' lie Was'advised at last to•try•your Leakci's - Pills—he- did to, adhering strictly to the diredions given .Witli , thent. - lie had not taken more than two boxed be-. .tore . .he found an alteration tyl - the better: this encouragrA hiia to pt.oaecci, and by taking a few boxes more lie fo‘ind his bPpetite and strength gradually return,:anck is, now 'as !Wealthy and stout it; any roan i knoW. •Vitu are welcome, Sir, to trier any person to me for a confirmation of the aboi t 'v account 'if it should* doOted. • I am; Sir , , your obedient humble servant, • - . Library,' Folkstone.'. _. THOS. PURDAY. _ _ • Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, THOS. l'A :LOA ? Member of the Royal . College of Surgeottss Londo;),-at his House; No. 9, New Bridge-street ; ‘illicre, :titer a Constart“esidence of more than Forty Year's., in a prati,ce particularly direcTed to the Cure of \Tem!. real Complaints,. and those incidental to the Parrs• ok Generation, it both Sexes, with that' inviolable • Secrecy 'hick Men of his.l''kofession should I. , ,l'ett'S observe, lie Hatters himself, the advice and asSfstance he gratuitous ly administers 40,, Persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed by a discerning Public, 'as an, advantaKe seldom to be obtained, and•void Of anibiguity. . . Also solci, by his Appointineht, for the convenience- uf, those living ata distanae, at the Pcrfuiner's, NO. 35, 5t..11)- har.'s-street, Pall 'Mal 1.; the • ToyshoL), No. to:i , 9 x Lim:, . ` street ; Mr.. • Disbryrotigii's, No. 7, - FiSti-Are,cl-1- 0 11; Mr. Lax:er's., Smith-bridge, Edinburgh'. Mr. M'. ~ o naliPs, G Ms gow 1 Mr. Callwell's, Dublin ; dr. Billii4v's, Liverpool ; •ii,l.r. Atkinson's, .Mancheste•r ; ands by Hale l'eo,on in every considerable To Ali -i n Cr.fat Britain _and - I re1.41: , i, in, IC / uses. ..of only 25.: 9a. eacn, sealed tip with fiiii .tact 0411 :I!ret tli)llS, ,whereby persons of either .sex may Cite iiletmelvs with ease, speed, secracy;and safety. - • N. li. Every Box sold in :_:1 - ,,at i'.-litain it toile x 1 up 1091 , 4sta:rap, on which, bY flivour of the C , inlrio.s:,iqrs, is hit;:-. , ed at' the Sianto-tifTL:e., " r. .Taylor, Mt. 9. Ne,:w !:rail; ,, ,, i - st-e':t, ,, to /innate ,Whic h is i.elony, and ail.otlwils :if:L. ~:,,ii). . 1 Afternoon, to min. af t er a. - i- torfeos.. ' ' ' . ,