The Sun. — London, England, 1806-07-15 00:00:00

1 - tnviii±r. 4316.] TURTLES. lATILTSHIRE and Co. King's Head Tavein, .v-v Poultry, have Just landed a Cargo, of line lively TURTLES tor Sale. Turtles dreiSed every Day in the highest Perfeelion,- and sent to any pia of Town or Country. 411..810N FIRE AND LIFE OFFICE, 'CHANCE ALLEY, LONDON. T , HE DIRECTORS of th e ALBION FIRE . and LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY trust that the arrangements adopted tiy this Estaolishment, both with reaped ro liisuratices trom Fire and - on Lives, will be found in a high degree to deserve the, public consideration. Printed l'roposals are delivered ; tree .of expense, at the ()thee by which it will appear, among other advantages, that no charge is•matle for Policie s , or Indorsements ; that a large and unprecedented, CtiltlilliSSion is allowed on Lite In surance; that Lite I nsurancesare not attended' witn admis - - sion fees, nor with any responsibility, on the part.of the Per. son insuring, to make good the losses of others ; a nd t ha t a deduatun is made on th e P rem i ums of Fire Insurances out of London, eftW.erl at the Company's principal Olflce, of no 'less th.,11 one- fourth for single ycdri, and of nearly one-half for sevrn y ears. Fire .I.nsttrances. on Property in the West India and Lon. den Docks arc undertaken, generally, at 3s. per Cent. per Ann. s • if locali , ect, at 2s. per Cent, per Ann. and at suit— _ able Preiniums for short periods. .7 , Attendance daily, from Nine to font. , • - By order of the Board, tith tuly, is . c ,a: WARNER PHIPPS, Sec. GOSpoR-r ; • .FOR PUBLIC SALE, 4t the Inn, on Thursday the 17th of July, 006, at, • - •Te, o'Clot.k in the Foren-on, MHE Good Spanish Ship MARIA JOSEI S .IIA,' ariecES R A ; regularly condemned as - Prize- to Nis Majesty's Ship Africa, I s:tac Wool ley, Esq. Captain. ' I)imensions —Length 0 teet_ .6 inches; height between Decks 4 teet 4 inches . ; breadth 27 feet z inches; in lioltln feet to inches ; square stern, about 257 tons mea surement, neatly new,,reicarkably strong built, and coppered to her light Water, Mark ; has two flush I)ecks, and well found inMores; would make an excellent Packet, or able lon any Trade'where dispatch is required, being a very. irs.st•satter. -After which will bosold her Cargo, via.. . . For Exportation. ItAtt:.44„, Rags sugar. S 4 Ditto C , ,coa. ' • - Nor Home Consumption. hales Sarsapinill2. . "i;" Ditto jalap. r 14 Serons Cochineal. • tt: 4 Begs AlisPice- . . - " Soo Hides in the Hair. '2So Pieces of Hides. is Tons Logwood. To be sietvdd -at the Brokers' Waiiehmaselivo days b6fore the Safe, and Catalogtzs - and Inventories bad by applying To fti2s6rs. Peyton and Grentelt, Agents, Costle:B;tyrard, Lon Lien ;or MATTIIIAS MARCH, or joint Wit LI AM TiJklv E It, S Broters. Gosport, June i 6; 146. . • • ' WE Y NIOUTE-1. FOR r,XI I ORTATION. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By J. ItrCHARDS, 0n Wednesday the aid Day of July, 1206, and following Days, at the Crowo Inn , THE whole of the CA.I(GO'ef te JULIANIA, JAN'S C.. CH ART FAS Master, on a Voyage front Bourdeaux, and Corunna, to Senegal, consisting lOt a Quantity of well.4ssorted Ironmongery; Brass Pans, and I.A Ware; Coral, Glassy and other Beads a Tait el! . elegant Pier Glasses, Plates 4 . 7 by iz inches ; a, f ew • Prints trained and glazed; a tew Articles of curious and good klahogany Household Furniture.; a large quantity of Niue Guineas ; Pieces of Sheeting, Di:l:ay, C loth, Xeiscyrrieres, tec. Boots, Shoes, and 'flats; Wines, Cordials, • and Brandy Fruits in Cases ; Wine and 'Brandy in Hogsheads; a• Quantity of Tobacco; Flat and Half Flat Bar Iron and Nail Rods, with various other Articles, ' Appears to be a well assorted Cargo for the. Coast - of Gui nea Market. For viewing the Cargo, and for Catalogues, apply three Days previous to the Sale, to Mr. Min Horsford, Mr. •Sa, lititel Weston, or the Broker, Mr. tames Richards. Sale to begin each Morning at 'Eleven o'Clock. LI. VILLA, hear BAGSHOT and WIND SOR GREAT PARK. • • •ro BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SMITH ) ' • At Cutaway's Colft..e.house, 'Change-alley. London, on Thursday, july '7, '1806; at Twelve o'clock,- AFREEHOLD ESTATE, cisittiprising a Moder n and very . complete Dwelling-house, with double Coach-house, Stabling for ten horses, Barns, walled Gardens (planted with FrUit-trees); inclosed Yards, Hot and SuCces *ion-hpuses, Paddock, Pleasure-grounds, Fish-ponds, and full-grown Shrubbery, interie&ed with Gravel-walks, well timbered, together with tine Leasehold Paddocks, only sepa rated by the Western Road, and inclosed by a Pale Fence and Quick Hedges, pleasantly situated. at' Shrub's-Hill, Windsor Forest ; zi miles from 'London, 12 from Guildford, and 7 from Windsor, with good Roads at all Seasons ; pos seising many local advantages. Printed particulars May be had on the Premises ; the Bush, at Staines; of Mr. Smith, No. 9, New Broad-strect. and at Windsor. GLNTEEL REST DENCE, near DOKKINC;;SURIS.k.Y. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SMITH, • Garraway's Coffee.house, 'Change-alley, London, on Thursday, luly 17, 1806, at Twelve o'clock, AFREEHOLD an COPYHOLD ESTATE, comprising a very complete, substantial, and well built Brick Dwelling house, Coach-house, and Stables, Garditft, Pleasure-ground, and Shrubbery, containing about two Acre s, situate on a pl eas i ng em i nence. The Counan dene in a beautiful diversifi:d Country, and in the vicinity of the.most respedable Neighbourhood ; a small distance from Dorking, .24 riles from London, and 3o from Brighton. The neat and genteel Household Furniture may be taken at a fiir valuation. -Tu be viewed by application to Mr. Killick; Up ho/der, Dorking, of whom particular's may be had ; and of Smith, No. 9, New Broad-street, near the Royal Ex change; and at Windsor, Berks. LLGANT VILLA, FARM, and LANDS, near CROY DON, SURREY. TO BE SOLD BY AtTCTION, By Mr.- ROBINS, ' At Gartaway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Comhill, on Friday, tgth August, at Twelve o'clock, ADesirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called CH ELSHA M LODGE, consisting of an eligible Mo dem Villa, presenting a handsome uniform elevation, with Coach-house, Stabting, Brew-house, and useful' Offices, Pleasure-ground, and Kitchen-garden, judiciously placed in a Paddock of so Acres, surrounded by sundry Inc;losures of Arable, Pasture, an d Wood Landi, in a ring fence, and cam prising Fairc.hilds and Higliams Hill Farm, in the 4 Parishes,of Chelsham, West Wickham, and Cudham, and in the"Conn 7 ties of Surrey and Kent ; with a commodious Farn-house nrceably detached from the Mansion, capital Barns, Stabling, Waggon-lodge, Cow-house, -Granaries, and numerous can venient Buildings, a Lodge, Entrahce, and two excellent COttages, containing in the whole upwards of 374 Acres.— The situation is remaricablyAlubrious, is about .5 milts from Croydon, Bromley, and Westerhain, and within. 15 of Lon don, surrounded by a beautiful Vi c i n i ty, abounding in Game, and in-the centra of several Packs of Hounds. May be viewed by tickets. Particulars, at the White Hart, Coclstone ; Greyhound, Croydon and Carshalton ; White Ran. keipte ; Bell, Broniley ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. kobias, {Warwick -street,. Golden-square. - • ile')`° ' l ;7 • TUESDA.,v ..JuLy 15, 1806. I IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF PEERS. `MONDAY, JULY 14. In an Appeal Iron: the Court' f Chancery in Ire land " Chamley v. Lord Dunsany and Others," the Solicitoreneral was heard for the Appellant.— Further hearing. td-morrow. Mr. NitNnt..l., 'Mr. ALEXANDER., Lord EBRING ' TON, and several other Members of the House of Common's, brought up the Insolvent Debtors' Bill returned agreed to; also the Irish Militia Service the Volunteer Officers' Rank Bill, and some private Bills whiCh were . read a - first time. The GreenWich Chest Bill, and the Greenwich Hospital Bill, were read a third .time and passed. The Nabob of the Carnatic's • Crnlitors' Bill was read a second ihne and committed for to-morrow. , The LORD ADVOCATE Of SCOTLAND, Mr. AL:EX AN-Dan; and several other Members of the House of "Commons, bivaght uli the Scats Forfeited .Estates BEI, the ScOts.TreiisOry . Chambers the Gibral tarand-Malta Trade Bill, the .4k, Bounty Bill, the Sugar Bill,and the Vrench ; which were mitt a first time. . • , - The Vote 'Of Credit Bill, the Grain Interchange, . Bill, the .Newlettudland ,Fishery Bill, the Oil of Vitriol Bounty Bill, .ADB the Quarantine Bill, passed-- thiougli Cothinittees, anti were 'reported. A liiesSage was ordered, On 'the Motion .of Lord WALSINA;;HAM., to be sent .to the House of.Com mOns, requesting a Copy. of 'the 'Report 'relative to the Slots Forfeited Estates. Oct the second 'rending Of 'the Bill f or more effec,- wally:partitioning Lands in Ireland, subjed to as certained Rights of Common, Lord JEDESD,JLE made several observations,, for ihe purpose of proving, from the nature and pro visions of the Bill, 'that 'it ought nut to be further entertained by the 'House ; and concluded by mov ing that the Bill be 'rejeded. • The Motion was supported by Lord EipoN and the Loan CuANcm.r.on,'and agreed to. PRIVII.ECES OP PEERS. 'e usher of the Black Rod having appeared at the: Bar, and 'informed the - House that the,Com mons , were. ready for a Conference in the Painted Chamber, a Committee of Conference was appoint ed:, n consisling of the Earl of Wesnneath, the Earl of Linici-ick, Lord Viscount Carleton, the -Itishop of \ - Vnythester, the Bishop of Ossory, - Lord Redesdale, and Lord Arden, Who• went forth to the Painted Chamber. - • •• - • On their.return the Earl of WEST' s qEATI-1 reported to the House, that they had received from Mr. Banker, on the part of the Comrll9lls, a paper, which .his Lordship read, containing a Resolution of the House of Commons (relative to a former Resolution of their Lordships respeaing the examination of Lord "feignmouth), referring to the precedent of the examination of the Earl of Balcarras, who, not being a Peer of • Parliament, was ordered to attend• the :House,: whilst on the - same occasion Earl Cornwallis, being a Peer of Parliament, was requested..to' attend by a. Message to the House of Lords . also Stating, that Lord. Teignmonth, n o t b e i ng a P eer of Parlitt-' was, in the same manner as the Earl of -Bal carras, ordered to attend the House of Commons to' -lieexamined ; and finally, declaring, that the House 'of Commons conceived it to be their undoubted right to order the‘attendance, to be examined touching any matter before that House, of any Peer not being Peer ofPrirliament, or having a place or seat in the 'House of Lords. The Earl of LIMERICK observed, that this Re solution contained matter of the highest importance to,the Peerage of the United Kingdom, and he therefore trusted their Lordships -would take it int o c onsideration on the earliest possible day. On his Lordship's Motion, the Resolution was ordered to be taken into consideration on - Thursday, for which day the Lords *ere. ordered - to be Sum -maned. MASTERS IN CHANCERY. . The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, Mr. ALEXANDER,- and several other Members of the House of Cothmons, brought up the Masters in Chancery Provision Bill, the Masts Bill, the Raisins Bill, the Excise Laws Bill, 'and the" inn-keepers . Allowances Bill ; which were read a first time. The first readin ,, of the Ma s t ers i n Ch ancery Bill was moved by Lord' ELDON. LORD NCEL I, OR expressed his warm approbation of the Bill, the objeat of which was to make an adequate provision for several "persons of eminent ability and enlightened minds to whom the . Country were every day essentially indebted fur the able and upright discharge of the duties of their offices. The Country were also indebted to his Noble and Learned Friend (Lord EWon) for the ex cellent choice he had made of. many of those who now filled the Office of Masters in Chancery, a thoice the more pleasing to his. Noble and Learned Friend ; as those whom he appointed, while they possessed in an emident degree every qualification that could fit them for their offices, were, at the same time, his private friends. He rejoiced that such a Bill had come up to . that . House, with respe& to which it was important also to observe, that it • would not be a taxation upon the public, and that not one individual in the Country would have any additional burden thrown upon him in conSequehce of the passing of this Bill: The Bill was ordered' to be printed.—Adjourned till to7rnorrow (this day). HOUSE OF COMMON'. MONDAY, JULY t 4. The Report of the Committee on the Insolvent Debtors' Bill having been taken into further consi deration, was agreed tv, and the Bill read a third time an passed. • Mr. Hoeuousf biaught up the Report of the Coniaittee on the Bill for main , * a on \>• A 41' Z.::-.."1 r a n, „ i3x r. „....it.......rt:v. ...1,,, .4.tt in-4A. ', l vasetr . ; . -.:. - 1 . . 4 ::?1 1 ~'" ' - • ,C'i ~.' ~, , t, s\\\ ~ i [PRICE SIXPENCE. the Bell Rock, on the East Coast of Scotland. The Arrritdments were agreed to, and .the Bill was or dered to be read a third time to-morrow. 1116 Report-of the Committee on. the Bill for ap propriating the produce of the Forfeited Estates in Se&land was taken into further consideration. Tho Atnendments were agreed to, and the Bill was order ed 'to be read a third time to-morrow. CONFERENCE WITH THE LORDS. .At five O'clock the Speaker having acquainted the House that the hour was come for appointing Mana• gers to manage the Conference with the Lords, On the motion of:qr. VANSITTART, the same Ma nagers who managed the last Conference were ap pointed to manage the present. They immediately proceeded to the Painted•Chamher. • On their return Mr. BANKES' informed the House, :that the. Managers had been at the Conference with the Lords, appointed by their Lordships to be mana— ged on their part by the Earl of Westmeath, and • that they had OM municated the answer of the CoM mons ordered to be prepared to the message of the Lords, .and. had left. the same. Messengers from the Lords announced their Lord ships' assent to the Greenwich Hospital Bill, the Greenwich Chest Bill, and the Glasgow Water Bill. Mr: Meux, from the India House s presented cer., tain Papers, relative to the Nabob of Surat, pursuant to Order of the House. After some observations from Mr. PAIYLL on their impOrtance, they Were ordered to, be printed. - The Sugar Bounty till, the Irish Militia Bill, the Silk BOunty Bill, - the Irish . Bottled Wine Importa tion Bill, the Scotch Exchequer Court Bill, the . Scotch Forfeit e d E sta t es Bill , t h e Gibraltar and Malta nide Bill, the Excise Law Amendment Bitl, the Consolidated Fund Bill, t h e A mer i can Mast Bill, the Irish Gunpowder Bill, the Innkeepers' Rates Bill, the. Masters in Chancery Bill, and the Raisin and Currant Bill, were read a third time and passed. PUBLIC AcCOUNTS. Air. JIUSKISSON, after apologising for what might appear presumption in him 'in suggesting to the House any new regulation on the subjeta of making up the Public Accounts, proceeded to state, at considerable length, the advantages that would accrue to the public from simplifying the existing arrangements relative to that partof the public eco horny. The tenor of his propositions was, that the whole of the public Accounts•should be made up on the sth of. January in . every year (to commence on the oth of January 18os), and should be laid on the Table of the House within 30 days of that period. After detailing the various alterations that would be necessary to tarry his ideas into complete eirea, I e concluded by moving his first Resolution, which was as follows " That it is the opinion of this riouse,, that the Accounts oft-he total rec?ipts of the Exchequer, whe ther proceeding from ordinary or extraordinary re sources, and of the total issues therefrom, should made out and closed on the , .sth ,Of January each year, commencing with the sth of January t tios ; and that such Accounts shixald be laid before. the House within 30 trays after Ole said sth day ofJanu ary, 1808 ; or, if the Sessions should not open until a later period of the year, .m'ithin 30 days after the corn tnencemen t of the Sessior:." Lord PIEIVRY:PETTY expressed his entire con currence in the Motion of the Hun. Gentleman, be-- tcanse the result would be that which he had be ore declared it was his wish re., etrea, namely, to make the state of the public Accounts more clear and accessible-to the House and to the o)untry at large: 'This was an obje& which he had very couch at heart, and he I,l o zis happy-to obtain the assktance of any one in the acquirement of it, much more of one so well qualified.to afford that assistance as the Hon. Gentleman. The Resolution was then put and agreed to, as were otheis to the following purport : " That whatever sums remained in the Exche quer on the sth of January, 1808, being hart of the grants for the year 1807; also all balances in the bands of the - Paymasters of the Navy, the Force*, and the. Ordnance, should be considered as the sur plus of the service for the year t 807, and be 'appli cable to the service of the year 3808. And that the same regulation should be app'ied to the balances of succeeding yeirs. " That it should-be in the power of the Lords Commissioners of the Treasury to dire& such ba lances to be used and applied to the services.of the succeeding year, without any vote of the House for that purpose. • • a That all demands outstanding under the follow ing heads of service, viz. Treasury, Navy, Army, Ordnance, and Barracks, which remain unsatisfied, on the sth ofJanuary of each year, be carried to the charge of the succeeding year. " That Accounts of all floating debts, arc. be an. nually laid before the_ use in the same way. " That the annual surplus of the Consolidated Fund, which formed a part of the ordinary Revenue, and which surplus had been by Parliament granted to the sth of Ap r il, 1807, b e further granted from the ,bth of : April, 1807, to the sth of,Tanuary,,lBoB; and that . in future it be granted from year to year to that time, so that the annual Accounts of the Con solidated Fund, would terminate at the same period as the other. Accounts.". On a Resohltion, " That it would tend to simplify the making up of the Accounts, without any prejudice to the rights of that House, if the annual duties on Malt, Sugar, &c. were rendered perpetual, and the produce car ried to the Consolidated Fund, &c." ' Mr. BAKER rose to declare, that he could by no means accede to so great an innovation as milring that perpetual, which was now but annual, wil .. out m nob, more. consideration. rf such a c h ange wai deemed necessary or expedient, it ought to h. T 7y E OFFICE for the AFFAIRS ttf TAXES, Somerset. Hurt, rune 18, rBo6. THE COMMIS SIONERSjor SPECIAL PUR POSES wadi. the PROPL•R! Y ACT give Notice, That on the payment qibe - Dividends to become due on the sth Yu& next, out of the Public Revenue at the Bank of k,ngland, rte South Seri Rouse, or elsewhere within their gurisdiclion, they will he - ready to grant the Allow - anees fir Exemptions to Foreign. ens, and ether purposes directed by the raid Aa, with as much ex pe4ition as the nature of the Proof-will itllow ; and for• the pre-lien thn of delay, tho recommend Attenties and Agents, having Claims for Exemptions, to forward the Particulartiyquired, that tie De positions may be prepared, which will be returned to them for ye rijfcation as so-n after the Accounts can be chequed with the Divi dend Books of the several Companies by -whoni payment is made ' as pracriicahle. All Attornies or Agents, who have omitted to tlaim their Exemptions on Dividend. /or the Ye=ar; 1 0 3 lEg4 , and 18*, are required to - vat:sink the necessary Ltcutuents for that purpose without del. .y. by Order y the Bwrd, MATTHEW IPINTkR. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, THE COMMISSIONERS for PICTUALLIAG iiis milyEsTY's NA"Y do herely give Notice, Th.-it ON rhursday the 17:1) inst. tlir Reehs, /.Ig,._wt, - at*Pw-ts. be rr.r d ly to Teeeive Tenders,- iu truing, sea4.l ay s 'eati6% ft: Gtte Pkotelond Five 117. , 71.1rea Quarters of L'NCLISII NV It EAT, for the .Service of 6.11 Port. to Na•ei,g6 s per bashei a ?Id iu nife it, 41,,u Id weigh abyve j7Y Ibs pe , bushel the Over:u f eight will b . e,Poid Pri, to be .Itlive,r e i in one to be paia for by Bills, payaae, with Interest, nifiety .I.7ys after dote. . . , —The Cliailiows of the Contrail may he seta at the • Office of the 4seeut aforesaid. No regard will le bad to a", Tender in whi . ch,the . Price .1-64, 1 / not be inset ted in words at le, 411). or, that ;ball not . be delivered to Ali - . Reeks kii,?re Twelve on the said Thursday the 17th. instant, -nc:r -unless the Person Who makes the Tend(' or soft Perrot on his be4alf,.attends, to answer, when Balled /or. _ - This Day was published, price ss. /TEASURLS AS WELL AS:MEN ; or, The . Present and Future Interests of Great Ltritain; with a - Plan fo'r 'rendering us a' Martial 'as' well as a:Commercial Peo ple, and providing a Military Force adequate to the Exigett cies of the 4 - tr k pile, and the Security of time United Krug. doh). •' • Printed for 1; Johnson, Sr. Paul's Church-yard., cDIS.EA.SES of the URETHRA, and Certain COM . PLAINTS. As Sole Proprietor .f DARAN's .fcelArated MEDICATED, BOUGHS and R Ef% ., 1 - i)1 ES, Mr DUFOUR. informs the Public, that lie may, as be consulted. daily .from - nine to three, at 'his 14otisci No. 54, Frith-street,. Soho, on 'Cases of Strielures,. Obstructions (fleets, 4cc. &c. as well as Debility, andevery Disorder where secrecy is so esSentiiif a requisite, That Mr. 1). hasprovided a spacious House,-,hat every Patient rosy beintrocqieed iota 'separate Apartment. • Mr:. D. has for many years confined 'himself to that 4dcpartment .of Surgery, and from extensive Practice, and the ino:it 111:ttering success, he is enabled, to offer a method of Cure, Mild, ellicacious N requiririg no con finement or restraint in diet,. and preventing the imssibilitk, pia relapse. Persons in the Country stating their cases fui.ly in a Letter, encl o si ng a m l . or 2 1 . N ote, wilt have pra . r temedies scut to'the arne.innt. • 'For the various symptorns,,tec. see Mr. Dufour's Treatise on the above Complaints. Price 2s. 6rl. the sth edition. .• . . _ AN 'IMPORTANT Di•-..CONfERY. _ MESSRS. CLIME and 6j. Surgeons, harmr , for•. a long series of years m a le the VI: N E L bISEASP. ;the particular ebjett of their investigation, are ,now enabled 'to antiOunee thech scovery o f a Medicine sup e ri or to Mercury - in the cure of that disease. It is at present suf_ ficient for tfaem to observe, that its clfeds are diametrically opposite to those Of Mercury, for-though it completely •era dicates every vestige of the virus in its most confirmed st:lgcl i , Yet it dees not, in the least injure the 'Constitution.- or alter the complexion ; on the contrary, it fenovates the system in all - its natural tundions, promotes Appetite, and 'licilitates digestion. Numberless instances are on recent rec o rd o f t h e .stiperior efficacy of this Medicine, its inherent and specific virtues ading 'as a perpetual 'corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an excess of conjugal and ilticit .pleasure, or from-tis; more insidious though not-less destruc. -rive indulgence iu a certain pernicious habit. • Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which arc the •_tetisequence of -this solitary vice, there, are atone more afflicting than•those • ileticienCies and•debilities:that prevent oft embitter the math, monial state. The wretched sufferer broods over his inisfot `tures, ashamed to seek relict till it has. brought him to such a state ot: misery as to render life, oppressive. To those'un happy persons it wilt be a consoling reflection to know that they may now, by a new and infallible mode of treatment, be restored.to that greatest of. xl all human blessings, a strong, manly, and vigorous Constitution. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients of either sex, at their House, Hatton - Garden, person ally, or by Letter (post.. - paid) inclosing a Bank Note, when the necessary Advice and Medicines will be given or sent to any part of the Kingdoni. Patients in the Country are re. quested to state their age and general mode of living.• No. io7, Hatton Garden. To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. Sir. r No: 9, New Bridge-street, London., F CONSIDER it but a n a 4 of justice du e t o t h e merits-M . your 'LEAK E's PATENT PILLS, to com municate to you the following Cure.which has recently been 'performed • by them : An Acquaintance or mi ne , b y t h e breaking out of an old - Venereal Complaint (attended by a complication of disorders arising therefrow), was reduct:d al most to a skeleton; and although h 4-. ha' the best rii;:dical. advice which could be obtained, and tried a variety of Patent Medicines,.. nothing could be procured which seemed to suit his cave, or to do him any service: . lie remained in a most re dUcertand pitiable situation fin .two years; - unable to follow his profession, and scarcely able to walk or even to stand on his legs ; in fad no one who knew him ever supposed it pos sible for him to recover. He was advised at last to try; - rour Leake's Pills- 7 11e did so, adhering strictly to the dn - eaions given with them. He had not taken more than two li*Nes 'fore he fotind an alteration for the better this encouraged him to proceed, and by taking a few boxes - more he found his, appetite and strength gra d ua ll y return, and is now as healthy and stout as any man I know. • Yon are welcome, Sir, to refer any person to me for a confirMation of the above account if it should be doubted. I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant, Library, Folkstorte. THOS. PURDAY. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, • TN os. TA Y LOR, Member of the Royal 'College of Surgeons, London, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge-street; Where, after a constant residence of more than Forty Years, in .a practice particularly dire6ted to the Cure of Verie real 'Complaints, and those incide n t a l to t h e Parts of - Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolable secrecy which Men of his Profession should alway*observe, he Batters himself, the advice and assistance . he gratuitous ly administers to- Persons taking this Medicine, wiij he esteemed by a discerning Public, as an advalita4;e seldom to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. .• Also sold, by his. Appointment, for the- convenience of those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Al ban's:street, Pall Mall; .the Toyshop, No, 103, Oxford street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street -hill ; Mr. Baxter's, South-b r id ge, -Edi n b urgh • M r. Dona Id's, Glas gow ; Mr..CallWell's, Dublin ; Mr. Billinge'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 sealed up with a stamp. on which, by favour of the Commissioners, is print ed, at the Stamp-office, " T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge, street," to imitat e w hi c h i s Felony, and al; others are coup. terreits. lZ 4- • 1 4 : •., ?:1411 1 4, n? 11;1'0114'