The Sun. — London, England, 1806-08-15 00:00:00

PO LICE. PI CK1)0( KETS. BOw-rraizET.--On Wednesday evening, at the clok of the performance of the HaymarkWTheatre, a Lady leaving the house was hustled by a gang of . pickpockets, between the doors of the Theatre and • James's-street. ' She diicoVered what the villains were at before the}' robbed her, and gave the alarm. Thotm:son and GregOry, the tw • ) Officers' who at , tend the Theatre, went in pursuit of the robbers, when they found, near the pot where the Lady was hushed, Joe Hough, a .notorious pickpocket ; the rest of ,the gang made their escape. The Lady was so extremely alarmed, at the daring attack, that she faintel She was conveyed home in a carriage, ex , tremely • • Yesterday' 1-longh was brought' .before JAMES READ, El. and cwnmitted for further examinatipn.. i-VGeritlemati from the East Indies attended, and ide:itified the- gold watdh fOund by Rivett upon Hoimek, Vauxhall Gardens, on Tuesday. night, Which lie 4avefty.l ,- uinea's for at Bombay. Atka leer Gentleman. attended, .and claimed the • silver snu , F,• , box found upon Holmes by Rivett. /Vittiani licuuklits, the young highwayman, un derwent another :exaMination,• when .it was ascer • tained•that the ' spot where he, robbed Mr. Birchal, of Oakley, was in HerttOrdshire ; . he was fully corn, mitted , won this .charge to stand his trial atthe next AsSizes.for the Coauty of Hertford. MAWsION-Housn. -- The boy of 9 years old, who was• examined for purloining 141. was.again brought up, attended by the .61d..Lady, .his godmother, and a .Viiterinan-, 'named lioOkiris, the person . to 'Whom the boy . alledged, in - his first , examination, he-had given the 51. note for his 'conveyance to ,Mackwall and back to Hungerford, and received only eleven shillings in change. The-boy 'was again interro gated, and repeated accurately the same particulars, he had told the preceding day, ,with this 'difference, that the waterway hac . landed him at Old Swah stairs on his way down; when he gaVe him the note to gerchange, and pay hii'farefor the day ; he said the waterman went into a'public-house,.. he did not know what Sign', and received the change from the man at the bar, and then came out and gave'him eleven shillings. The Waterman, in his defence, positively denied his having seen any note with the - boY ; who, he said, told him, when he came to ask for a boat at Hinigerford,.that his father was a Gentleman, and Captain of a ship, - had - given hiin money to take a day's pleasure on the water, and said,- if 'he wtas at home by ten at night it would be time• enough ; -that the boy had paid-him his fare in a seven shil ling piece on ihe way down, and that this was all 'the moi,e,) he had seen with him. i Another waterman, named Martin, Who said be was also Deputy-foreman to the Royal-Exchange Fire Insurance Company, stated, he was the'person on the look-out at' the stairs when the - boy came to take the boat, and brough him to Boakins, whO was first oars. That he saw the boy again on Monday -evening, when he came with - the old Lady to Wa terwan's Hall, in search of Boakins, and yecolleeled him. That there was some Conversation then amongst the -A . , atermen then) 'about, a five potind note; hilt that .he. ; heard the bOy, -on being confronted with 13oakins, acknowledge that he had paid him with a seven-shilling Itiece,4nd nothing else; when the old Lady endeavoured 'to take the boy away; and keep bins silent : but• some young man present 'Said he . knew the old Lady well ;' that her residence Was in Lisle-strcA; and he Wduld soon silenee her before a Magi , trate; upon which she went off, The boy, after a very close investigation touch in:,; his knowledge of the nature of, an oath , and an ii:2pre4'siveadmonition from the LORD MAYOR to tell the Trtith, was sworn, and positively contradiaed both ll;iakins and Martin. ' . The Loan MAYOR then sent Tipper, an Officer of Police, with the boy and , BOakins, to try if the . former could find readily' the house, and.khow the. person again whoth he alledged to have Changed the note for Buakini ; and after some time they again returned, when. Tipper said the boy was Cor rea, and immediately pointed out the Old Swan public-house, Swan-stairs, and also the landlord, as the person who.gave the change of the. dote ; but be added, what seethed rather ' extraordinary, that .il I iri in, who gay.e evidence for Boaki its, whoa) -he had left, behind - „in the Office, was there before theni; and that there ' was a crowd of above ..‘jo- \Va.' terrnen about the door conversing about the busi ness. .. He had .brought' with' him Bltieden, . the master of the public-house, who swore' be bad dot seen. Boakins At all on:Saturday, nor changed any five pound note. , The LORD MAYOR expressed strong regret that he was not able to bring home this charge tbßoakins by legal proofs, hotwitbstandin,, ,, the eircurnstances - of guilt that were traceable throtigh every vestige of the business, He gave to Martin the severest reprehen sion for'the hbvious dishonesty of his condha, in go ing to Prepare therkeeper of the Swan public-house for the visit of the Officer, and thereby defeating the ends of justice. The parties were then distnisk.d.' Joseph Westcat, alias Williams, was again exan! in ed before the Lotto MAYOR, ,cbarged,vlth uttering a forged draft for !Loh : drawn on the banking-house 'of Bond and Co. 'Change-alley, Cornbill, Dricl.pur purtirni, to be drawn and signed by a Gentleman who leeps cash in that house. . It appeared from the , o7i, deuce, 'that the'lPi - isoner called at Seagoe's Coffee hOnse,' I-Idllirn;bii 'Friday, last, and tole Mr. Bond, the landlOrdAtxtie('Eted a porter to call with a let- • ter . for'hihi." - ghoii'Vfier,,ii pOrter did call, with .a let-; ter diretted'''t'&:3:"V , MitiainS, ,Nvhich ,the ; Yrisoner 're- • ceiVed,:andli;Pe'fr i cliil it a draft for.) of to the por ter to get cash fBf:::Yfliesi,.the draft was presented,: it. Wr,s discoVered tO, be a' fOrgery, and stopped, .and the porter was told to go./back:-to,the person , lie had it from, and that they would follow him. On the vter's return to the Coffee - house , he f ound /he: 'Prisoner. . Oh his informing him that the draft'had ,-I:l ‘ ,..o2pcd,he,attempted to make his escape, but Dt.W l f4 Ali: Coffee-house, and searched,. 4.!P' - ' - '7.": - . -‘"*. Th ., t' - porter to him / .4: V:o v y e .,-,, 4p ,.._ : 0,...,, , ) tine ' 7 "r - ;• 4 -# '-';' -=, ' t0.. - and - above '2001., in Bank ;el IP ‘ ,10_,z e ., % -•: , ....: \cft` - one of which was "for f 4 - ,.' • , 4 1e)i'l' - ' ,3 4 4 : )„\.,, 4 . ;.- 7, .f'L : = . !",", his Solicitor to—niiike no i te : .•-* O --- - - 4i.& -1 ,.. .. 1 ,. ,s fully committed to take fief'', t f. 7'o V-71it it , :4, •-- -- 4-4 - ivi - - - of , • L,"l:. ~•a. f~_~ca i c.r,, - }, EK-PAIITE BENBOW AND BOULTBEE, IN THE•34ATTER • OF LEO, A BANKEUTT. 1 This was i Petition by two of the. Creditors of l the Bankinpt, praying the LAD CHANCELLOR to dire& the Coininissioners to inquire and examine intd the vali dity or invalidity of the Petitioning Creditor's debt, and 'in ease. it should prove valid, and be established as a good Petitioning •• Creditor's debt, and sufficient to authonte him to sue out a Commission, .that then his Lordship Might,direa proper Assignees to be ap pointed. Mr. COOKE, for the Petitioners, stated,, that Leo having 'committed an Ad ofliankruptey, the Peti tioning Creditor in' question took out a Commissibn of Bankruptcy against him,: and two per,sons of the names of Peachy and Myers, were appointed Assig nees. He further stated, that' t had also 'appeared; that the Bankrupt had obtained his certificate frau dulently, - a 'person of the name of Robinson' having been procured., and being a creditor; was induced to put his signature to it, in consideration of a sum of .121. given him, for that purpose. The AsSigneeS themselves were persons in a Very low situAion_ in life,. the one (Peachy) being now a.prisbner in tle Fleet, for a debt of only 401. and.the other (Myers) 'was .gone abroad, but, beime he went,' held t he situ ation of Clerk in his brothel's house, and Hired up 'two pair of stairs. . . • LORD CHANCELLOR.-- a Why, Mr. Cooke; I believe there isnothing very critninal in a Man's liv ing pp two pair of stairs. I take it for granted, that When the Creditors chose him to, be -Assignee, they knew where he . lived." Mr. COOKE, after a few . other observations in stipport of his application; - adverted to , the 'case of Joseph, a' Bankrupt; wherein an order was made by Lord. Eldon, to the et - feel prayed, on similar aroundS; The SOLICITOR-GENERAL, on the other hand, contended; that the Celia 'never 'could - 'grant such an application as the present, when the parties com plaining had themselVes proved their debtS under .the Commission of ;Bankruptcy, but - much more 'particularly, where they had previously' Offered -to compromise the matter; is h&c-OW& shew in this Case. The 'Learned CounSel then' referred to t' passao - e in One,of ,the Affidavits, in which it appear ed that the PetitionerS had gone to the Fleet-Prison,. where the 'Bankrupt was confined, and offered to settle the matter, hut the Bankrupt did not seem inclined to acquieSee ; and as they Went away, one' of' them (Boultbee) observed, that whenever the - Bankrupt sent for him, he would come ; but if, he would not settle it, he said,'he'should keep hini in, prison all the days of his life. The Learued-Coun sel then, in continuance, observed, that. Myers, the Assignee,: was a foreign ,merchant, and the Bank-! rupt. was also a foreioner, and the great objecit of Myers's going abrOad7WaS to co4e6t the Bankrupt's debts,. . • Mr: TiromrsciN appeared on. the part of the As , si - guecs.—lie said he did not mean to oppose ti,e application, if his Lordship should think it 4ueli a one as. he could entertain. . The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that he did not like-'Assignees to be in a , situation where they appeared •to be doing nothing for the advantage ot the Estate. He did not mean to de any thing in order to ,set aside the _Commission, 'but directed that that Mr. Peachy should be removed from the .As signeeship, and- some other creditor_ appeinted in his place. . . Es parte LIKE, in the matter of his own Bankruptcy. This was a-Petition of the Hankrupt, prayingthat a nel.V.a6tion at: law should be" tried,; respeofing the validity of the Bankrupt's trading. Mr. PERCIVAL, in support 'of the Petition, stated that the-Petitioner was a very . infirm and blind old man, who had - formerly been plaisterer, 'but had - retired from ,busitiess, and, afterwards became con cerned in the purchase of some lots of houses, con jointly witletwo persons of the names of Emery and . 'Harvey. To these persons he became indebted, and they sued out a Commiision of Bankruptcy against him, One Of whom. being,thePetitioning Creditor. The proof of the trading before the ConaMissidners was supported by one' Witness, of the name of •Simmons, who stated that•the Bankrupt had bought a quantity 'of old building 'materials for repairing some of his houses, an afterwards sold a part, which he could' not make use 'of: His property was then seized upon; and hirnself thrown; into the Fleet Pri ;son', where his only support. was: the ordinary Gaol allowance ;. his' poverty being so great he was 'wholly unable to support himself otherwise ; 1" less was, he:able tolo • to the -e - xpence of ,applying to it -,the- Court to supersede his Commission': •Peii- : Eited b 12 ICHAI2 P U Rl2 1 o t No. 4, M a rth.: s t.court, 0.•-street ;au L N (-.t SI/N.O VIC £ No. i 11,,5a - ancl, ; • wnera.. - eldvartisoLenis: Orders c4,t fit;s trial, and the patkies bound over to prosecute.— ' The Prisoner is a well-dressed man, about 40 ye - ars cline ;. is said to be a'Jew, and.is well known as a visitor at Newgate and the CorapterS. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—LITTLE Go.—Yester day Martin Lawler, better known by the rime of Doughbelly, was Charged NI taking money for in surance in the Little Go. Thomas Dale stated, that having understood the Defendant to be a per - son who took money for insur ances, he went to his house in Ogle-:Street, bone, and insured No. 5, fbr which he, paid N.' The Defe;Aant took the money, and represented him Self as an agent to the lottery proprietors. There was no evidence to prove that the illegal lottery-had ever been dram in Ogle-street, and'Mr. KNAPP, for the Defendant, took an objeetion ; in consequence of which the Defendant was discharged. WHITECTIAPEL.-A woman, of the name of Bir- - man, was charged by Mrs. Jones, of Pennington= street., liatclitie-highway, on suspiCion of robbing her of 501. in cash. On searching the Prisoner's lodging, various parcels of money were found con cealed initoles.and bye-places in her room, • which were not, ascertained to he thy money stolen: - She* said, that what was found in her room was by the accumulation saved . in servitude, selling of oysters, and waiting on-Jews on their Sabbath.and rigid fast days, to make up , their fires, which they dare nut touch on those .occasions, according to their doarine. Her defence not being satisfa6,lory, she was cam mitted for Te-exaininati - on. • LAW REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY, Ave. r 4. tionl,Ad certainly been presented. to. Lord ElaQp, who directed: a trial at law, to try the question of the Bankrupt's trading. That trial, in' which the Bankrupt w-as. Plaintiff, came on before Lord - Chief Justice Mansfield, in the Court of Common ,Pleas, and the Plaintiff was not sutte3.• At the "thine the Commissibn was sued out. the BankriApt was,pos sessed of property to the amount of 80001. and his debts onlyamounted to 1.4001. This, therefore, the Learned Qouns t el observed, was a case .of very great hardship, at the .same time he w•as rather ativiidthat, at this late period, it ‘ wOuld be coo much to ask to su persede the ('';ontnitssion. He therefore, under these circumstances, only prayed of his Lordship to dire& a new trial. , The "OOLICITOR-GENLRAL, on the other side, ob served, that Lord Eldon did not dire& a new trial ; but left it at the Bankrupt's option to bring his union or not, just as lie pleased. The LOUD CHANCELLOR desired to know what proof there was of the Bankrupt's trading ? The SOLICITOB-GENERAL replied, that his books 'contained may transa&ions of that nature. 1/1r". - ALEXANDER; for the Petitioner,' said, there did not . appear . to be any 'Petitioning Creditor'sAebt in exi&tw,;ce, The LORD CHANCELLOR said,. unless there was a clear case before him 'he could Flo nothing in it: - The Bankrnpthad already had the. benefit of , the'Ordcr made by Lord Eldon. • Mr. RICHARDS added, that although Lord felt great CoMpassion - tbr the age and intirinitieS this' poor 'man, • yet he • did not feel it his 'duty to• supersede the Commission.- • L; • .The Lott D CHANCELLOR, in conclusion, said, Lord Eldon would, ha vegiven every thing to the Petitioner as lar - as he could. But he niugi:make a Mitch stronger ease than the present befOre the Court !could intef . , fere. .He should look over the affidavits, and •see what Could.be done to morrow. . , . - ' Mr. PiacivAL; *however, declining to press the rmitersfurtherat present, his - Lordship directed - -the cpsts, of the apPhcation to.. be paid out of the funds arising from the Baukrupt's,Estate. LAW DEctsto.N.-r--Court Session, Scotland.— )314'4 v.. the Owners Of a coal-pit. 131a4seturning 'home pn horseback, in a. dark night; "by 'a sbaci. leading through •the Defenclant'Y , eState,:fell into coal-pit'and was drowned: The pit . for Many "yeafi had been• abandoned; and . the mouth had been stir, sounded - by a wall of stone and at the, time of the -ac;cidei-t,.:tvits ibtlut .7 i 8 inches high it lay about four feet 'from the road, -which had, been a' road used by the-Proprietor when the coal was for merly Wrought, but which was_alSo frequently -used ,by 'the. neighboUfhood. The aation . wasbraught-bY the,children of the deceased - for repafation; for the . loss. sustained by the . death. of, their. father.. - The Lords foundthe. Defenclaut liable in..daru ages.Bool. and expenccs idol. • •-• - BREACH OF PROMISE or 11.1AnntAcE.—An aaiOn was tried hefore Sit :Nll GIOSE,: - hlla- a: Special . Jury, at :Suffolk Assizes, in which .Miss BALLS; daughter of Mr. FRANCIS BALLS, of Barton Wills, was Plaintiff, and Mr; Jouri miller, malister, and brickmaker; aaavenharn, was Defentlant. -- The ; cause' cletupied fout hoUrs,. 'and Created a great de .of interest, as many :curious letters were read ju eNidenee. The. cciiicipa of the -Plaintiff throuiliont appeared th . have'.been exem plary, and the Defendant,' withaut being able to assign any cause. for abandoning .her, bad ,married `another woman. The-Jury, after a few minutes consultation'; returned a Verdi& for, the Plaintiff, with 2001. damages. • - 'Aube Suffolk; Assizes eight .prisoners.-Teceived • sentence of . and four were left for 'execution ; two of -whom, Inteekr . and .Cast/e, belon g ingm to 'a : gang. - gypsies, brae, at midight, into the dwelling of, Mr: Chaprhan, of Stradishall,' 'wh . O . resided therein alone, cruelly beat -and tortured him with 'a bayonet, in order" to.extort from him his property,. and , afterwards attempted 'to enclose him in an hutch, which net :proving of sndicient lengtt, induced' them ,to threaten to shorten him by cutting' oil' his 'head however, they" con tented. themselves ,with _binding him down in his bettyith ti tablecloth, still continuing the use of the bayonet until' the 'Sufferer was nearly ethausted ;• and before they departed', obliged him to `kiss 1113ible, and. swear be had- no property. but: tilat they, lad take% and, with stocking -imprecations, threatened, •itt*The attempted to - imbiti'd himself 'before they returned; to: murder 'him. In this' satiation' he', remained :,abont, an hour, "when ,one of the villains carne back deter.'• mined / to put in -praeiiee horrid intention had : .he-- found him in 'any other situation ; . but that in ‘yhich he had left him. Ane — Ellis, who. was' an aecorn-, plice, was admi,ted an es:idence against theni. _ . • . At Durham 'Assizes . Thomas .. . Wilson was found guilty of the. murder of Margaret Barker, at Stock ton, and' received 'sentence of deatl but was .re spited. • - • c , The Litchfield Agricultural Society held 'their an nual-Meeting- at . the George. Jon, at . Litchfield, .on the sth instant, and was very numerouslyattended. Among the - company Were-Lord TALBOT, Lord ANSON-, Sir ROI3g-RT LAWLEY, 'Sir GEORGE PICOT, Sir JOHN WROTT E SLEY, Mr.' ASHLEY,;Mr. STONE, Mr. BU6KLEY, and several distinguished , Agricul 7 wrists. A Wager between Lord TALBOT and Mr. Cox, the,. former sheaving a Herefordshire- Bull against a .lono . horned, orSta6rdshire, Bull, be longing to thjlatter, wasdrawn by Mutual consent, the judges being unable to decide. - ,AnOther bet, howeker, of WO guineas, took place between the same parties, in WhiCh the bulls are to be slaUghtered in January next; at Litchfield, .and Mr. GIBLET, and another bUtcher, from 'Ecindon, are to examine thetas after they-are killed, .without seeing . them .alive, or being informed of their identify, and are to de termine which is the fattest and best beast. A cellar in King-street, St. James's-square, be-_ . longing to Mr. Wand, Contettioner, New -13Ond street, was discovered in flames yesterday,morning, about eight o'clock; which threatened destrOCtion to the adjoining holises.:. very - fortunately it •Was-soon got under by the great exertion of the firemen,' it •happened in consequence of Mr: Waud's servant. going to the cellar .tor some ice, and leaving the candle burning, Which' commitnicated lire to sothe straw NPQ 47111 - 6 INTEL r,IG E ATCE. NEWCASTLE RACES-4TAF'FORDSHI R E. WEDNESDAY, AVG. 6. A Maiden Purse of sot. weight for age, th_ best of three four. • ' mile heats. SirY.W.,Wynne's b. c. by Mete.r, 3 yrs old, hst. 41b. i x Mr. Lockley's b. t. Princess Royal, 3 yrs old, 6st. zlb 2 Earl Cower's ch..c.-Bronte, 3 yis.ola,•6st- 4lbt: • - 3 3 Same day, a Sweepstakes-of togs. weight, toe age, one lour mile heat. - Ld Wilton's b. c. Bucepbal us, 4 v!•s old THURSDAY. The Members' Purse of 501. weight for age and qualification, the best of three fou(-mile beats. • - tarl of Wilton's b. c. Bucephalus, 4 yrs uld, 7St. 101 b. t r Mr. Butterfield's g. h. Aylsh4 , 4 tirsFid, 7st..Jolb. 2 dr rx~►ser Fifty . Pounds, weight for age and qualification, the best of three I°l7r-wilt; lients, Mr.Audley's b.g Cockspinner, 6 yrs old, Bst. lolb. 3 1 2_ r I. F.gert on, Esq.'sb.6,Ptarrnagarr.3'yrs 01d,65% t01b.2 z I 2 Mr. Butterfielusgr A,yisby, 4 yrs old, 7st• 31b. t 3 3dr Attansdown - fair, oii Monday last, there was a large shoW=of- both' fat arid lean Des:• - on,‘ Herefords and Glamorgan' cattle ; the greater part was disposed of at redticed•prides.. Of horses the number was' not considerable ;' good 'Ones sold readily and well 5 inferior-were in no request:- .The quantity of cheese was-not so great as last - year, and-the sale dull at.the following prices : 465. to 545. ; two meal, 30, to 355.; old, - from 635. to 705. per cwt. weatlierproing remarkably fine, fargreater number of :persons were - on. the Down than -at any former . few days ago was taken, in Solway' Frith, be t ween SCotland and Cutilltriand,• by Mr. LoWTnEkt, of Dornock; . sword-fish,• of the COMmon native of lie Mednemnean, and but r !rely caught on our coast. The bs - ,dy is long and rout Sh; largest near the head, and tapering tow a rth; . the; tad; The upper jaw is ekte , tded-into a very f4ii)g• and depres,ed , ppint,. of a : bony sulistanee, rewk LW! lug' a sword ; the, under one is much shorter", and ter 7 - initiates in a sharp: joint,' The_dorsal fin runs along the: , Whole length of the bo * dy; the tail is remarkably forked, and•there is but one pair of fins at the' gins; but none on the belay. . SHIP NEIVS. „GRAVESEND, AUGUST 13. Passed by—the Eleanor, Sordis, trom Virginia ;. Patriod i r Hoinme,•.frornl.Gueursey ir Ann v algaret ta,• -----,, I rom Ancona longe Iserrai,t,,Speckerman, %V , / Ilrotlicts, liannes,' and Dc lilige; Oe-VrT, frotn Harlingen. wiled ythe.l?tinccss,Ko}al, icitaras, for. Cot k ; Sri*-An drew Harrunorni; flarrjer Mermuda ; ulina (I.4ll;tit+toui4 441 - Irow :1-01 kas, lot H Pro '. . , - "'— -BIR TbS • '-On Tuesday last, in Lincoln's-inn-fielA ate Lady of Ro— bert josep!),Chambers,.Ls(i. of a Son.: .:••••• , on Wednesday - last; the. Lady of Williani"Viest, Esq. of Bcide-lane, of a Sou: Vesteiday, Miss—De Symntvii, daughter.ot De Syniendir-Esg. and niece - to Mes'sr- Goldsriticts. - ' • :•• • • - 7 -441-AD ila • Stock, ' Navy s pet Cent. : 97 a a 5 per Ceatr 1797,, . • ; I risk s per Cent. 4 per 4 Va. 83 3 per Ct. Red. bs 6j / 611 -3 pet Ct. Cnn.• 63. 62k Bank L. Ann. t 8 9.l6iiis Dam Short Ann. t li-1 3 1S1;StICzi b'l:4V 10.1 9Ait M G4a I'7 r l'S; , •01 . 601(11 Crosvc ,, t,r-squ,lic Pap4r.,!Letta'rsc 6.1 c. (bost -paid), muss be addr:!;;;.4el. Yesterday. after a,-long. rl lness, at her _house in' "Perry svreit;- Lady Gosling," rel id of the late Sir Francis Gosling. PIaCT OF STOCKS DA .• - • intlia - Stock, India 'Bonds, is. 2s. dis., Exchgq.Bills, is. 4lis. -is. pr. Onantunt, 9.1 lel to 7i '-71t.5i 6 i T nipoial 3 per Cent 6.4 I.littt,'Ann. S 9.l6ths fi Con, for 26th Aug. 6.4 1 of b . „; 1 62 To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. q,.l4ew Brike.. s tree; London.' - - • SIR, . Edinburgh,- May z, tßon.' T N the Spring of 1784 Uwas afflidtid with a VencireaL Complaint, which I treated with - ence for five Months; but WAS then onligul _6 apply to* regular: yitysician, ,who put .a temporary stop to the villa knee of the Disease (by mercurial applications) for sonic -time ;.• but growing, in spite of all medicine and the acivke of the first Gentlemen of the Faculty _ here, worse and -worse for two years,-.1 was reduced to a state almost un paralleled and beyond description, being an entire leper, and ulcerated from head to• - foot.—My!iead,*.throat, mouth, hose, legs, arms, /c . c. have ,been alternately in et becoming .useleSs ; in short, I have had . from twenty to thirty ',eating ulcers on. Etny body, . and • nearly totally de priyed 'of sight.--it would be voluminous to particula 'rite all my case—sulliceit to say,- there. never was; or ever b e , .one of a irnors.r. dangerous, or of a more compli catednarute.•.. .1 was 10pg lenked• upon: by. my friends, and - iinagined myself, ..beyond hopes- of recovery ;- and, in deed, my then condition, .heath was preferable to mv more: thaa,aniserible state.. lit this dreadful situation Aid dr4 llloSt•riliatilile existence, - till Divine Provideriot threw- in my way a Newspaper containing the case -of a of Plyinouth----my friends re4,l it, f could not. -4. soot and procured sortie 'E 1 your .• L E .2t K E's PATE NT pi LLS, witiclt,.by using froin time to (tine, am ngw, and have long been; (after more than four years inciescrihatite, distress), in as good a state of health as ever. 1 . enjny,e,t;.. a'sl a proof•of this,,l had afine, thriving, lieltity onto,. boririt, tire a feW'montlis "ago. In gratitude .-to. Grid,, and in hopes of renderingSjny tellow-treaturo servi ce, 1 r,quest yaw - to • publish•this , ; and You .mar. at. any- tint,: refer potons v no wish In be satisfied of the trhth of this, further parts ''etaars*, to nio - of My friends, by l etter or person: . . . As few .cases fpr nacuiess I eVei E.ci ual Wine, and none exi:eed it; '1 haVe from experience every reasos to assiine mankirul, that in your L L If I LLS they will Linda sure, speedy, safe, and 'radical cure, for the most dr,-;ud ful sage of the. Venereal -;1/isease, hich ;is called 3 C.cirt- FIRMER Luas. •-• 1011 N THOMPSON. *- insurmountable family •reasians prevent - -making- : fl y name and address..public ; but creditable lfersQ.V.4 .1"411y wanting information may' also be • wferrect to 'n - le and' ray friehd.s_by Mrs. S. Clark,. Ranisay-Garcierts, Ectitiba rgti. Prepared and Sold I.?y tn.. Sole Proprietor, T. TAYLOR, ../dember.of the Royal _College,. S u rgOoroi, in London, at his house, No. ..New liridg . e-street, Where-ht! vd;:1 give Advii:e• with, Air a lee,' to persons ta(;. ing these Pills, and will answer patients letters, paid; on the Same terms, observing in all cases the rfii.;;T inviolable .secrecy, 09. person's name or case h-cving mentioned, tiut at their own particular request, br tile pitdtut,' during the. course of More than tiurty-six, that he has had the. concluding of an extensive sale of dir t above iViedicine; and' lite . pradice arising inereti'i"n. • , ; le y are also sold fay his A,)pohlt:11.1 - 1t, rut i",:tueonv". Die - hCe of those living at if,,,taixe, by 11r. 13atirer, Soutti-brid,;e Macdouald, .e.rinter, .Giaa.- govv, to wnoni also Mr. ,T. Niers for its .alciress Perfumer's, • No. 3;, St• .4,lban's-street, Robertson's Toy-soup,. No. i 7.3, : x i Ord-street ; I tis bo:ough's, No. 1, I'i6O-strect-h.:. t;1;. nutrient; Mr. Steel's, liooksell.:r, Tower-hill ; Mi. Call•voll's, !) .ia: E - ... ••rsorE its every c o o., 4 oerable town in E ~;;. ! ; raj, , it? }Boxes of only 2.4 9;1. each,. st.'aicil. , 4 ;El Pl.Ein diredions, ven,reb.y p ers ons or ~. ttbet • scives•-..4.th ease anti seviecl\ • . 14 B. Every hax sold in c.; re:Tt tair with a- Stamp, on • whicli, by siOners, is iriritL-q, tin s . 140 6, Nev.- 1i:1•1k;e-str...et,"" tt! irnitzte i. , • a' 1 oc. , .ers coullicztint.