The Sun. — London, England, 1806-09-16 00:00:00

LONDON SESSIONS. • These Sessions were held ye,,terday in` the Court of Comnion Pleas, Guildhall, before the Lott') MAYOR, RECORDER, and several Aldermen. Mr. Glotrer, the owner of the Green Dragon Inn, Bishopsgate-street, was ialieted for an assault ou J. Milton, a' porter, at the Four Swatis Inn, adjoining the former. It appeared, that the Prosecutor's mas ter was proprietor of a coach which ran to Waltham Abbey, in opposition to one of. which the Defendant was owner. On the sth of May last alady drove to the inn gate, and inquired for a Walthani Abbey coach. The Pro secutor told her his master's would set off in half an . hour, and she gave him her bundle, and agreed to go in. A servant of the Defendant's then came (int, and endeavoured to persuade the Lady to go in Mr. Glo ver's.coach ; but she not being inclined to comply, the-Defendant came out, and after abusing the Pro secutor in a - scandalous manner, struck him a violent blow in the eye, and knocked him against the wheel of the coach. The Defendant then took the bundle and the Lady-into his own yard, and sent her off in his coach. • The Learned Counsel, qn the part of the Defend ant, began by stating, that he could not justify the assault ; but, he had no doubt, from the evidence be had to offer, and 'from the consideration that this matter arose from the circumstance of the coaches being in opposition, that the Cogrt, in case his Client was found guilty, would not impose any very severe - penalty on him. Mrs. Johnson, the Lady about whom the dispute rose, deposed, that when she stopped in Bishopsgate street, she intended to go in the Defendant's coach, as she was acquaited with him ; but the 'Prosecutor coming up, seized her bundle, and carried it, against her inclination, to the'other coach. She called aftet him, and desired him to bring it back, but he still persisted ; the Defendant then came out, and,. in endeavouring to get the bundle, a scuffle ensued, but she could not say who gave the first blow. 'The RECORDER told the Jury, as the assault was proved, and not absolutely denied, they must find the Defendant guilty. This was done accordingly, and the Court sen tenced him to pay a fine of one shilling, , and be discharged. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, CLERKENIFELL. E1...F01:E WILLIAM MAINWARING, ESQ. AND THE BENCH OF JUSTICES, SEPT. 15. the Sessions for the County of Middlesex, for the trial of assaults and misdemeanors, commenced this day at the Sessions House, Clerkenweli Green. Daniel Llinn wai.indided for assaulting Dorothy Arm, the wife of John Miller. The frosecutrix was alodger in the Defendant's house, and had in timated to Lim •the necessity of some repairs in her adartmems., He went into her rooms to examine the condition of them.. What - he proposed doing she did not think sufficient—she wished to have a new heart.. stone put down. Some words took place, and tie struck her, and kicked her in the groin.— Several witnesses proved she haei, sustained a se vere injury, and the *Jury found the Defendant • Tlig ICING V. JOHN HEAD -T. GLEED moved that the trial of this india rrient, which was for perjury, should be put off' on account of• ihe absence of a material witness.—Mr. Cons; and Mr. GURNEY opposed . the,application.— The Court refused to delft- the trial, and the -De fen.t.tot Wit'; put to the Bar, and discharged upon proclamation for want of prosecutors. Thomds Bunion was indided for assaulting ; his late master, Mr. James Newman, linen-draper, of Oxford -street. It appea►ed that the Defendant had lived a short time as shopkeeper to the . Prosecutor, and when Le was dismissed, went .to reside as clerk to a near neighbour in the same street. It happened that whenever the Prosecutor passed the house where the Defendant lived, or that the Defendant passed the Prosecutor's door, the former treated the latter with the most apparent contempt, and sneered at him in the most provoking and insulting manner. This was repeated whenever they met; and one day, in the month of June last, the Prosecutor was passing just as the Defendant was coming out of his then master's shop, and looked at him in, his usual Contemptuous and insulting manner, when the Pro secutor made use of some very lia.rsh and insulting observations; to which the Defendant replied, that he was aliar ; the Prosecutor called him a rascal or scoundrel, or some such epithet,-in return for which he received a blow in his eye. Demurrer and re _joinder followed, and, in the course of the contest, several hard knocks were exchanged, and the Pro secutor left the field two black ey,es the worse for 'the reocontre. On the part of the Defendant, it appeared, that the Prosecutor had, more than once, previous to this last affray, made use e similar epithets to the De fendant, both while he was in his service and since; and, at the time charged in the indietment, be fore arly.bloW was struck, the Prosecutor had-held up-his hand in a menacing position, and threatened to pull the: Defendant's nose. Whop they did come to blows, they made a fair boxing match of it. • - The Learned CHAIRMAN, i❑ his charge to the Jury, observed, with much impression, upon the want . of respeet which was so fr,lttently Apparent in the conduCt of young men towards their masters. want of due subordination in a family must ever leave an opening - for such pra&ices. This case he considered much aggravated by •the con duel of thy attendant himself,. while on his trial, who, notwit!ltanding the respect which was due to a Court et Justice, could not refrain from repeat ing these contemptuous looks andispeers before al luded to. The. Jury immediately found the Defendant Guilty, and the Court sentenced him to. One Month's Impri .§.onment in the House of Corre6tion. A mushroom was lately plucked by Mr. W.Bol ton, of Cockennouth,, in a field near Lancaster, which weighed one pound',- and measured two feet elci . en inches in circumference., and seven round the ttaik. 1.0,141)0'13 MARKETS, Bcc. - SNIITHFIELD MARKET, SEP r. This day's market afforded a tolerable goOd supply of prime Beasts; and the show of Cattle in.othet respects was considerable ;, Beef is something detirer than Friday's ma►`ket ; Mutton and Pork sold at klst prices ; Veal and Lamb are somewhat cheaper; and the trade in general NV as middling.—The sales in the Haymiirket were pretty lively; Hay and Clo : ver have fallen in price since our hit report ; Stralit obtained a better pricp.—The following is a correei statement of the prices and numbers: To sink the Otral per stolle of Mb. • Beef ss. 6d. to 6s. cd -- Mutton 55. od. to ss. 6d.—Vell ss. 6d. to 6s. 6d.—Lamb 6s. od. to 7s. od.--York ss. 6d. to 6s. od. Beasts, FB7o: Sheep and Lambs, 18374. —Cal ves, 90. — Pigs 360. SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET. Hay 21. os. to 31. ios.—Clover 21. i os. to 41. tos.-•Stray 11. los. to 21. los. CORN EXCIIANGE, MONDAY, SEPT. is, iBofi. From the still prevailing demand for fine old Wheats td mix with the inferior sorts, choice reserved samples of t‘.o former are almost out of price, while the latter have acquired but a trifling advance upon last Monday's curiency,—Nleor Rye, with Barley and Malt, may be taken at the price at foot. and which will be found rather higher.—Pease ',aye rather declined ; but Beans of both sorts are dearer.-0, lats we have but few fresh supplies ; and, in point of value, trey main nearly the same as last week. RETURN OF WHEA.' By Messrs. CHILD and M Including only from the ist of T IN MARK-LANE, EALeAs, Meal Weighers. Sept. to the 6th of Septembeto the new Ad. 1 466 Quarters at tis 04 123 _ agreeably to to Quarters at 971 od •53 -- at 96s od -- at 958 od 1 39 Z 3 139 261 169 114 192 17 343 - at 86s od zit -- at 85s od 123 186 Total 6983 Quarters is. d..lower tl 45 906 47 '34 5'7 87 72 283 2 ^4 bo at 57s (4 20• Average 735. 44d. • ran last Return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From Aug. 30, to Sept. 5, from the Cocker-Officer Sacks. s. d. Sacks.' s. d. Sacks. s. d. 500 75 o 21 - 7 t o' Ito 67 of 28 74 o 10481 70 0 6o 66 4 9 3 73 0 265 69 0 290 65 fa 20 - 72 6 2 77 —66 a • 5 — 64 • 12 - 72 0 , 13 - 67 6 Total—t2tBo c 70s. ed. os. 00. higher than last return. WESTERN OUNTRY MARKETS (last Week) per . Qr. 27s od to ;31 Wheat. • Bar*. Oats. I 36$ to 44s 0 ( 1 Newbnry 66s to gas Szlisbury I dos to Sos pd to 42s od z 95 od to 335 Basingstoke I 67s to 84$ 38s od to 43s od 1 29s od to 32.1 Wimliester I Bos 545 1 43S od to 4y -Al 3os od to 33$ Devioes 66s to S4s iSs od to 42,s 3.1 zys od to 345 Warminster, Os to 845 42s ?cl. i•J SOS j ,OS od, to 36311 • LONPON : l'ritkted , by RICHARD HARRIS,.of No. 4,- M artiett-covtt , now-strret AizmiGEß SCR Iris, •Of South xt o i toos ttetr, C;r9s - venr , r-sqlllrt ; At the 5144-0.046 E, No. 11; strand j where ildreHiument,s Orders for the Paper, Letters for the Editor, &c, (1 ost4taid), must .be addressee. _ • BdiTit SErT. 12. The following extraordinary circumstance, the 1 truth of which you, may rely on, I have been -told by a friend who has seen and conversed with the poor suiferer. On Monday last, as a Gentleman of this city, and a sporting comrinion, were making their way through Cros9ley's Wood, situate between Monkton Farley and Kingsdowu Hill, they were alarmed at , hearing the feeble moaning of a human voice, and , presently they perceived a wretched figure prostrate on,the ground. On a nearer approach, they disco vered it to be 'a man, deplorably emaciated, and _without the ability to move, and scarcely strength to - articulate. The ground about him was scratched up, and rendered quite / bare of grass, evidently sheaving that the poor wretch had teen long struggling on the spot. Having taken proper caution to mark the place ; the sportsmen hastened to the Swan Inn, on down Hill, and, on relating the circumstance, some of their hearers exclaimed, t'r Poor . Lockier! he lia§ been missing ever since the night of the dreadful thunder and lightning, nor has tale or tiding been since heard of him." • Several persons instantly sought the retreat of the forlorn. being ; whom they found just existing ; and some little nourishment being administered; a cart was procured, which con veyed him to the above Inn, where, with - medical . assistance and due care, be soon recovered, so far as to give the following distressing account of himself the evening of the Inth of . August he, sought shelter in the above wood, from the violence of the storm. What happened afterwards he knows not ; but he supposes that a stroke of lightning deprived him of- his senses and the use of his limbs. The 'first circumstance Of his recolledion is, the hearing of a gun fired, at some short distance; and frequent ly afterwards the like reports, and the sound of some - human voices. He concluded, from these firings, that it was the ISt of September, and that he must have then lain in a state of insensibility thirteen days. He, however, had not strength to make himself heard; and, on endeavouring to rise, he found that all his lower limbs were torpid,- or apparently dead ; he could move them backward, and forward, but they were not sufficiently strong to support his body. In his pocket he found his shaving dish, in which he caught some rain, and drank it as often as it could be procured ; and he tore up all the grass within his reach, which he had eagerly chewed. — He had ability to minute down in a memorandum book that he had, in his pocket many of these parti cislars, in order, he said, that it should be known, when he was found, how long he had remained in that state before he expired, as be had no hopes of 'relief, but in death.—We are happy to learn, upon minute ingitiry, that the poor fellow is likely to re cover, hut with the loss of one or more of his toes, which are in a gangrene state—and that he has due professional assistance paid him by Mr. MASON', Sur pon, of Bath-Easton, as well as most humane atten tion from the landlord of the Swan. Lockier, who has thus miraculously survived, alter being .twenty days in a solitary wood, is well known in Bath ; he lived upwards of fifteen y6ars win the late Bev. Mr. WHITCHURCH, in Paragon buildings ; he afterwards kept the Crown Public 7 house, at Weston, but failing in business, he has since worked as a labourer at farm-houses in the neighbourhood 'of South Wraxhall, Farley, &c. Mr. ADCOCK, a respedable tradesman of this City, has set on foot a subscription, and should it please Providence to spare the poor fellow, no dobbt . the remainder of his life will be made as comfortable as possible. MATIrciDE:—On Monday the Bth inst. a Coro ner's Inquest was held at Belfast, upon the body of Martha Gardner. • It appeared that the deceased re sided in North-street, Belfast : on Thursday last, Robert, the deceased's son,, came into his mother's house, somewhat in liquor;and after threatenings of the most violent nature, he tied a rope round one of .her legs, the other end of which be made fast round his•own thigh. In the course of that day and Friday he repeatedly threatened to take his mother's life : on the evening of Friday he seized her by both hands and threw her against the wall with such violence that some of the plaister fell down : he lifted her up again, and threw her against the back-door, and when down, kept her so, and put both his hands about her neck, seemingly with an intent to strangle her. The deceased's daighter endeavoured -to rescue her mo ther, and call out for help, but the son seized and . threatened to kill her if she resisted or gave any alarm, and shut a middle-door to prevent her doing SO. It was also stated—that on Sunday morning the deceased said to a neighbour. who came to visit her, that her son had killed her on account of her having somerefused to'give him . up leases. The deceased lingered till Sunday forenoon, about eleven o'clock, when she expired. - On examination of the body it appeared.that several ribs on the left side were frac tured—that there was a great effusion of blood inter . nally, and there ,were various marks of violence on her - arins,. neck, and body ; all which appeared to have occasioned.her death, The Jury-tbund a ver di& declaring- that " the said Martha Gardner came by her•death by the cruel and. inhuman treat ment she received from her sari Robert, on Friday evening. preceding - her decease, w ithout any manner of provocation." This-inhuman matricide has • for the present made his escape, but it is hoped the hand of justice will speedily overtake him, as the Magi strates have ordered a Stria search to be made in or der to apprehend him. RIOT.—A serious disturbance took place at a late hour on Saturday night, in St. James's'-market. An 'lrish labourer went to the • shop of a butcher, .and cheapened a joint' of meat, but his remarks were very offensive, and by accident or design, whilst he was quitting the shop, his•hat was knocked off by a boy. The Irishman immediately left the market, and returned in a short time with about thirty of his countrymen,' armed with bludgeons, the whole of whom formed at the top of Market-lane, and com menced a sudden attack upon the butchers. The whole market was thrown' into consternation, and busines was put a stop to. In a few minutes a ge neral fight ensued, which continued nearly a quarter - of an hour, when several of each party were severely bruised, the conflia being entirely with thick sticks. Victory at length declared in favour of the butchers, who succeeded in clearing the market of their oppo - -; nents. XTRACT OF A LETTER .FROIVI THE OENTLVMAN TO WHOM TUE MARQUIS DE CASA YRUJO'S LETTER WAS ADDRESSED (AND WHicH WAS PUELISIILD BY COLONEL SMITH) TO A FRIEND IN PHILA DELPHIA. " SIR—I was not a little surprised, as well as dis pleased, at the appearance in the Public Prints of the Marquis DE CASA YRUso's Letter to me upon . . the subjeCt of the Americans taken in MIRANDA'S SelliCrollerS, and carried to Caraccas. It -was done . not only without my 'consent, but also. without any previous 'application to me for it. There is nothing in it, however, Which merits the stri&ure which has: been made upon it in the New York Daily Advertiser, for it was evidently di&ated by sentiments of hu manity towards the individual implicated, and of respect towards his family. Feelings like these, which adorn rather than discredit him who enter tains and ads upon them, have in this instance been. very ill requited. Th , :, dischisure required as a con dition was such as policy required; in order to ren der the Marquis's "intercession freCtual with the Governor-General, or the Grand Council of the Province, and was such also as his duty to his Sove— reign demanded of him, in justification of so direet an interference in a matter of high , importance, and not within the Marquis's administration, nor under. his - immediate controul. I lament the part which a desire to promote the Marquis DE CASA YRUJO'S• benevolent intentions,. and a 'still stronger wish to render so essential a service to the young Gentle— man and his family, had induced me to take in this aft'air, because a use has been made of it which Was not to have been • expected, but must .neces, sarily operate to prevent in future any similar over tures, even in cases - -(irhere thelives cf our friends and citizens would be considered as cheaply purchased :by a disclosure! !" • A few - days since arrived at the King's Head, Dover, from 'Calais, the Lady, son; and daughter, of General ROCHAMBEAU, now on his parole in this Country. Their passport had been forwarded to Calais, and they were obliged - to- wait at Dover until it was returned. The instrument was in dorsed by Lord -YARMatITH, who, we. - believe, is indebted to this family for some civilities during his residence in France. They were not permitted - to - see the Castle and fortifications at .Dover, and lived very ietired during their short stay: The Ladies appeared to have all the spirit and loquacity so re- . markable in the fair sex of the French nation; the young man is twenty-two years of age, educated for the Army,. and speaks English imperfealy-; he is polite, lively, and intelligent. - They set off for London on Wednesday, and proposed returning in three weeks. Dr. FOTWERGICS NERVOUS • CORDIAT. DEOPS are strongly recommended at this Season to the Fair Sex : they are pronounced to be certain in removing . all Lowness.and Depression of the Spirits, the most alarming Diseases of the Head and Stomach, Palpi tation of the Heart, horrid Thoughts, vain Fears, frightful Dreams, Loss of Memory, Relaxation from -Miscarriages or difficult Labours, debilitated Habit from long residence in Hot Climates and a Seden tary Life, Palsies, Dorsal Consumptions, and Weak nesses incident to both Sexes; also for Spasms from an irregular influx- of vital heat -into the affeeted Muscles. This grand Anti -spasmodic Remedy: . ne-. ver yet tidied in a single instance for eighteen years past in Bilious Cases, Indigestion, slow, nervous, putrid, malignant, petechial Fevers, and broken Constitutions.—Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster row, in Bottles, at 4s. 6d. and t Is, each,, with ample direCtions; and may be had of most Country Book sellers. SIRTIIS On the Loth inst. the Lady of Captain Isaac Hayward, of 'Cliff-Hall, near Devizes, of a Son. On the 13th inst. the Lady of Mr. F. M. Ommanney,. of a Son. Last week, at Lyme, in Dorset, the Lady of William Jen kins, Esq. of the Hon. Company's Service, °la Son, who is since dead. • MARRIED On Thursday last, at Finedon, in the County of North ampton, the Rev. Samuel Woodfield Paul, to Charlotte, second daughter of john English Dolben, Esq. of Finedon Hall, and grand-daughter of Sir William Polben, Bart. etticL, oi• tioes isAns. POCKETS. Kent, 41. os. to 41. 14s. Kent, 41. to 51. as. Sussex, 31. 15$. CO .41. Ss. Sussex, 31. 15s. to 41. 16s. Essex, 31. lob. to 41. 6s. i'arlll).iill, 71. oS. to SI. 4a. j Old Duty - 170,000 DIED. On Tuesday last, aged so, Mrs. fames, of Hatton-garden, On Friday last, John Godfrey, Esq. at the house of John Earley Cook, Esq. at Cheshunt, Herts. - The same day, , in Hanover-street, Lieutenant-Colonel Shy ring, of the, Royal Artillery. • On Saturday last, after a few hours , illness; , Mr. IVAliana Poulter, at Richmond, Surrey. The same day, at her mother's hOuse, Stoke Newington, 'Miss Caroline Robley, one of the daughters of .the late iohn Robley, Esq. Of that place. Her death was occasion ed by the breaking of a blood-vessel; at her brothet'sbouse, in Russell-square, - aboilt ten Weeks since, succeeded by a ra pid decline, which baffled all medical skill , . , On Sunday last, William Dunn, Esq. of. Lincoln's-inn, at his house at Barham Wood, in the County of Herts. On Tuesday last, at Shanklin, in the Isle of Wight, Mr. John Cross, son of Mr. Cross, proprietor of the mail-coaches at Portsmouth. About three weeks since he went to the Island with two Gentlemen, from London, and some friends of Portsmouth. After riding-hard in one of,their excursions, the day being extremely hot, Mr. r.. Cross and one of his companions went into the water, in a very heated state. Soon after Mr. C. was taken so ill that he could proceed no farther towards home than Shanklin, where he expired, after suffer ing much pain. He was a remarkable fine young man, and had nearly completed his 17th year. On Saturday ge'nnight, of an apople6lic fit, aged about 53 years, Mr. Thomas Porter, Proprietor of the Wellingborough Coach to London, which he had also •been the driver of for upwards of twenty.eight years. A flowing all above 27 years for, time he had rested, orbeen prevented by illness (which is thought to be more than sufficient); he must have travelled 564,404 miles, equal to 22 times the circumference of the globe—the distance from London to Wellingborongh being 67 miles, which he went over six days a week ; duringall which time the passengers in this coach were never robbed, though .no guard was employed. He was much respelled for his sobriety and stability, and has left a widow and eight chil dren to lament their loss. He' drove the coach home from London'on the above day, and appeared as well as usual' for about two hours, when, being in his shop, he suddenly dropped down, and expired in a few minutes. PRICE Of VESTE Bank Stock, 22Z for the Op. Navy 5 per Cent 9; 5 per Cent. 1797 4 shut Irish 5 per Cent. shut cper Cent. shut • pert - Cent. Iteri. shut per Cent. Con '63-24- I I Bank 1.. Ann. shut Ditto Short Ann. shut STOCKS , ADAY. India Stock, India Bonds, IS. 2s. dis. • Exchequer Bills, is. dis. 'is. prem. Oinnium, 8 71 3 per Cent. Deferred, I inperial 3 per Cent. 63 . Ditto Ann. 11. i Con. fur 9th Oct 64 63 -•',f; HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR ROW, -6 Morning, p min. after 5, Afternoon, is min. after 6. PRICE OF LEATHER (per lb.) AT LEADENHALI— Butts, so t0.561b. each - -22. d. to 1.4.1. Ditto, bo to 65th. each - - 26 , 1. to Merchants' backs, - ztd. to zzit. Dressing Hides, - • - 180._ to !91;.14 Fine Coach Hides, • - to .21 Crop Hides for cutting, 2.1 a. to 233rG Flat Ordinary - - t2il. to 19*1.. Calt Skins; 3o to 4olb. per Dozen Sod. to 4oil. per lb. Ditto, 5. to 7olb. 36d. to 42d. per. lb. Ditto, 70 to . Solb. 33d. to 33d. per lb. Small Seals (Greenland) 39.1. to 40d. psi tb: • Large ditto, - tpos.. to Otos. per Dozen , . Tatioett Horse Hides, zos. to 355. per Hide. PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 3S. 91. Clare tvlarket 3s. 90. Whiter:lmpel Market 3s. &I. per stone at tab. ----- I Is. Average price 3s. 9(1. TownTallow- , —s.o - d.63i.6ti 1 Yellow Rossi:l6%s .od 635..04 White do. —s. ..i. ell. oLi., Soap du,• 595. .6os. oi. _ i Melting Stull —s. 535. isd. Ditto rough --s. 365. oci. Gfaves , . its,od. Good Dregs - :os. (id. Yellow Sow, 78s.—Nlottlecl, Sgs.—curd, 923. Price of Candies per dozen, its. oa.—Moulds, 1/s. off: St. lANIES's HAY MARKET, Sept. 13. Hay, 31. Gs. od. to 51. cs. od.—Aver. 41. 35..0u. Straw, zi. 2s. od. to 241. ss. ud.—Aver., zl. 3s. 64. WHITECHAVEL HAY MARIET. Hay, 31. los. od. to 41. od.—Aver. 41. 4s. or!. Ciover, 41. los. od. to 51. ss. od.—Aver. 41. 175.6.1. Straw, 11. 16s. od. to 21. 6s. ed.--,Aver. 21. is. cd. To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. No. g i New lipodon. 1 CONSIDER an aft ~of justice due, to the merits of your LEAK E's VAT EN"r FILLS, to corn,. tuunicato to you the followin4 Cure which ins recentlsrbeen performed by - them ACquaMtance of 'mine, by tltie breaking out of an old Venereal Complaint cattenAcdby-ia complication of disorders arising therefrom), wa.-; most to a skeleton; and although he had the best - medical advice which could be obtained, and tried a .varieey.or Patent Medicines, nothing could be procured which seemed, to suit his case, or to do him any service.: he remained in a most re duced and pitiable situation lot two years, unable to follow his profession, and scarcely able to walk or even to stard,orr his legs ; in fad no one who knew him ever supposed it nos, ,sible tor hint to recover. He was advised at last to try your Leake's Pills—he did. so, adhering strictly to the diredi ens 'given with them. He had not taken inure than.two bci.xes.be twe he found an alteration for the better: thiseueouraged him to, proceed, and by taking a few boxes More lie found . his appetite and strength gradually return, and is now as 'health:. and stout as any man I know. You are welcome, •Sir, to meter any person:to me for a confirmation o•I kibt;Ncip account if it should - be doubted. I am, Sir, yout obedient humble servant, " Library, Folkstone. , - THOS. PURDAY. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, Thos. TAYLOR, Member of_the Royal College of Surgeons,. London, at Iris House No. 9, New Bridge-street s;: :. Where, after a constant residence of more than Forty Years„, in a practice particularly directed to the Cure of Vene real Complaints, and those incidental to the Pam of Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolable secrecy which, Men of his Profession should always observe, he flatters himself, the advice and assistance he grftuitotia,- ly administers to Persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed by a discerning Public, as an advantage seidorn to be obtained, and void of ambiguity,. Also sold, by his Appointmpnt, for the convenience of; those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Ai ban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toyshop, No. 103, Oxfiird street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. AP )urva id's, G gow ; r. Callwell's, Dublin ; Mr. Liillinge's, Liverpool ; Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester ; and by one Person in every considerable Town ir. Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxes Of only as. 9d. each, sealed up with futi and plain direc tions, whereby persons of either sex may cure tnemselvt* 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 ColArnissioners, is print ed at the Stamp-office " T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridg,e, street," . to imitate which is Felony, and all others are coup. terfeits. No 1782