The Sun. — London, England, 1806-10-31 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY Wednesday the Sessions commenced at the Old 13 tley, before the LORD MAvott, Cord ELLEN-- 8 ;anucitt, BarortTnomp6w, Mr. Justice ROOKE, di RECO aryitn, when to Prisoners were tried, two of whom were capitally convi&ed, vit. Thomas Askew, for. a burglary in the dwelling botlse of Walter Collins, and stealing a silk cloak, five cotton gowns, and other articles, of. Susannah Miles, and two silk handkerchiefs, six guineas, and a metal watch, the property of William Miles. • Margaret Rice, fir stealing .in the ,dwelling house of John Jones, a silver watch, two muslin gowns, and divers other articles of wearing apparel, his property... Tl.4.elve were convieled of felony, viz.—Charles Hogs, James Como-, William Ar 7 ow, Sarah Samson, homm , Cuokman, Robert Shipley, Mary Blacksley, Ann Molineamr, Francis Duddridge, Gk . vet., Mary Yokes, and Mary Hinton and live were acquitted. SECOND DAY, THURSDAY, OCT. 30. Aseph Purvess was indicted for a capital felony, in having stolen a poney or young gelding horse, the property of Sohn Curtis, a tallow chandler, in the Mews, near Berkeley-street, Portman-square. It appeared in evidence that on Saturday. the' 6 3d of August, the Prisoner went to the Prdsecutor's house; in company' with Mr. Warrell, a broker, in East -street, Manchester-square, and agreed to give 71. for the horse, which the Prosecutor had to sell. He borrowed a shilling from the person in whose company he went, and gave that as earnest for the horse. On the Tuesday following the Prisoner bor rowed the horse to shew it to a person to_whom be meant, to sell it again.' • Another person came to the Prosecutor to look at the horse, but • the latter said • lre was too late, as it was sold to that Gentleman, meaning the Prisoner. The horse was returned that night, and in a day or two after that. the Prisoner • again borrowed the horse, to take him to Cornhill,- • 'here -be said he was going to cash a . check on a Banker. But in a much shorter time afterwards 'than he could possibly have. gone to Cornhill, the prosecutor's nephew saw a boy belonging to a fish monger, in Paddington-street, riding the horse up and down the.street, to try his paces. It was then sold by the Prisoner to that person for seven ouineas. and a dish of fish. It was sold afterwards from One to another, until it had had about half a dozen-dif ferent masters, the Prisoner still evading payment. At length it was found' to have been, sold to Mr. John. Hall, a glazier, in the,neighbourbOod, for, ten A guineas. The Prisoner, however, in the mean time, hac called twice at the Prosecutor's house, and pro . nosed that be would either pay or give the latter - another horse ,in its stead ; but not seeing the Pri soner for tome time after that, had him apprehended and sent to prison for stealing. The Prisoner, in a very long defence, endeavoured to convince the -Court and Jury that he had fairly bought the horse and meant to pay for it. Baron TnomPSON, in his charge to the Jury, ob served, that if they should be of opinion that the Prisoner, having no property in the horse, had ob tained possession .of it with intent to dispose of it in the manner he had done, and to apply the money to his own use, then they must find him guilty. — if:, 'on the other band, they should think that the giving of earnest,, and the subsequent promise of payment, was sufficient to vest in the Prisoner a right to dispose, of the horse, in that ease they would ac quit him of the charge. The Jury retired for about twenty-five minutes, and returned the Prisoner Not Guilty. Mary Daley and Hunch Railton were capitally convi&ed for privately stealing, in the shop 'of Tho mas Page, four silk handkerchiefs, his property.' MARLBOROUGH-STREET. —Lord C. brought a , complaint against a Watch-house Keeper, for con fining his Lordship in the black-hole during several hours. It appeared that the Complainant was going along Swallow-street, on Tuesday evening, when he hears the cry of " murder," and saw a man most inhumanly beating his wife. On his Lordship's inter ference, the man struck him, when his Lordship charged the watch with him. The fellow, by way of contre-prrget, charged Lord C. with aft assault, and he was put into the hole, among the vagabonds of the ni g ht, and there detained until the next morn ing.' The Magistrate reprObated the condud of the Constable of the night, and instruded his Lordship in what man'ner to proceed against him. He also gave the Constable to understand, that the hole was intended for the felons and refradory, and not for rersons of respedability, whom any idle person might prefer a charge against. Mr. THOMAS GRF:NVILLE, the First Lord of the Admiralty, laid before His MAJESTY, at the "Levee, on Filday, the resig,:ation of Sir Pitt Lit STEPHENS, as a Lord of the Admiralty, whip re tires on account of old age. He likewiSe laid be fore his MAJESTY a Memorial from Sir Pfluir, playing fOr a pension. It stated, that he was a Clerk in 'the Navy Office several years in • the reign of GEORGE 11. He. was removed . from that Office in the year 1751, to be Senior Clerk at the Admiralty, in which .situation he continued till the year 1759, when he was 'appointed Second Secretary,-tinder Mr. CLEVELAND ; and. upon his death, in the year 1763, he Was appointed sole Secretary, which situa tion he. held twenty years.' In the year 1795, he was made one of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty and in the whole he had been employ ed sixty-one years in the public service, and being now eighty-three years of age, he found himself too infirm to execute the duties of his Office with' satisfaEtion to himself. His MAJESTY, under these peculiar circumstances, WAS pleased to order him -a pension of 15001. per annum nett. This is the first instance of a Lord of the Admiralty being al lowed a pension upon his retiring from office. On Monday last ,a melancholy accident occured at the London Docks.- , -As the son of the Captain of a Hamburgh ship,..a lad of seventeen, was'towing a toatie. the basin, he fell over-board; and though kiragged for immediately, the body was not taken up ten minutes, and then without the least appear auce.of life tliis is .116 second child he has lost in the same way in nine month. LONDON : Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, of NQ.. 4, Martlett-court, Bow-street • alai Vublisbed b) W IC LIAUARNI Gig c - IL ups, Of South Molton-street, rosvellor-squJ re; At ttio SUN-0111th, No. 112, St *d ; wilco() Or ders for the Pape-. Leiters for the Edior. tic. (lost -'quid), must be addressc4.l. FOREIG.V lATELLIGEA-CE. FRANKFORT, OCT. 14.—The neutrality of the Ele&orate of Hesse is mutually confirmed, both by France and Prussia. A Hessian corps is posted be tweetA Cassel and Marburgh, to maintain this neu trality. A meteor, which was seen on the 28th of Sept. has produced a lively sensation in all the South of Germany, pat ticularly among a certain class of peo ple. It was also seen in the western part of Swa bia. At Memmingen this meteor appeared as if falling to the ground, and dividing itself in four parts. , We are assured the Jews bf Fellheirn have celebrated this event as announcing the approaching advent of the Messiah. LOWER ELBE, OCT. 17.—This day several Esta fettes have arrived, which left Berlition the 15th ; and private letters received this evening from Ham burgh state, that , the. Head Sei:retary of the Post- Oftice, at Dresden, had received intelligence that no fears need anylonger be entertained for the capital of Saxony, as they had been informed, by a Courier of the mth, that Prince Hon EN .OHE had totally de feated Marshal SOULT'S corps. Other private let ters from Berlin add, • that 6000 French were left dead upon the field of battle, and 14,000 made prisoners. This news, has been publicly posted in the Government House, at Berlin. • Here it is to be remarked, that the time and place of the battle are not mentioned in these: letterS., and that the Ministry at Berlin had 'received no intelli, gence of this kind on the night of the I.sth from his Majesty's head-quarters: neither has any certain information reached Hamburgh as yet, either from Dresden, Leipzic, the Prussian hea&quiarter, or from Brunswick. . We must still -wait for the pfficial confirmation of this intelligence, as well as thatNwhich is related of General RUCHEL having obtained a complete victory over the left , wing of the French, in which a French Leader of note was. said to have been made prisoner. , LEIPSIC, OCT. 14.—Yesterday a notice was pub lished by the Magistrates, prohibiting the country merchants from leaving this fair before its termina tion, with the view that the payments of the last fortnight may be made with the usual order and re gularity. HAGUE, OCT. 14.—1 n consequence of the pre sen,t military movements on the Frontiers of West phalia, the last posts.from Prussia, Sa:),:pny, Hanover, Hesse, Hamburgh, and Bremen, have not arrived.. According to the last accounts from 'Wesel, no pre parations have yet been made •for removing the head-quarters farther forward. The recruiting ...for. the army prevails with the greatest activity in every quarter of Holland. The inferior Officers 'reserve f . or.each recruit a premiuM of three, ducats, and .an extraordinary preMiuM for raising a certain Dumber. A reward is besides given for those who engage to serve six years. .A number of youths in the Orphan House, who an: well grown,, have entered. into the military service. HAmßurton, OCT. 18.—The Austrian Cabinet Courier, M. CROCLET, arrived yesterday at Ham burgh from Vienna. Romp:, SEPT. 17.---The Neapolitan insurgents have frequently made incursions, with their plun7. dering, parties, into the Ecclesiastical ,territory. Near Arcoli, a party of them, eighty in number, fell in with a Papal detachment under Captain 11.11NAccz, who had the misfortune to be killed in the beginning of the action. His troops, interior in number to the enemy, were compelled to retire. The French Ambassador, ALQUIER, has left Albania, and taken up his residence at Rome. Bulls have been dispatched to Cardinal FEs(rn; in consequence . of which the Archbishopricks of Lyons and Itatisbon are united. CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 12. -7--It is said, that a certain Power has required the Porte to declare ex plicitly what part the Turkish GOvernment means to take under the present circumstanees.—The Mis sian 'Envoy, M. ITALINSKY, has very urgently pro tested against the order of the Porte fir dismissing tte Hoipodars of Moldavia and Wallachia.---The French Ambassador, M. SEBASTIANI, has had a pri vate audience of the Grand Signior, which lasted four hours, at one of his country houses. Many attempts have been made,. with alternate success and c_snppointment, t o i m prove the means of varying the tittnperature of the atmosphere in our houses, and it is well known that the rousing Eng lish fire is the common topic of ridicule and con tempt among our Northern neighbours, who prefer the stove to the broad chimney and glowing combus tibles, so indicative of British hospitality.• It must be confessed that. our partial adherence to amient custom in preference to modern ingenuity, is not'al wys justifiable. The Swedes were the first who discovered (in i 766). the method of animating the flame by concealed tubes, which gave. also the ad vantageof-cOnveying away the noxious vapour with which all'materials for domestic burning are impretr- nated. But whatever may be the obje&ions to which that contrivance may be liable, they have been obviated by the discovery of a person of the .name .of OLIVER, whose invention has been laid • beforo the National Institute of Paris, 60 , 1. Guttak. This ,Calirofere (snail is' the name it has received) poSsesses .the following recommendations : I. The tuLe of the chimney is reducible to • -so small a size, that the escape of the smoke into the apartment is impossible. - 2. The apotatus burns the combustibles intro duced into it without waste, to an impalpable powder, or perfed ash. ,3. Itemits all the heat into the room without, per mitting any of it uselessly to escape. . 4. The heat is capable of being regulated to any degree of the thermometer required. • ,5. A very small quantity of wood is sufficient to warm a large room for 'l2 hours. • 6. The tire .'!4 ,al,ways visible to every person in the room. 7. The chimney is capable of receiving all the or naments which wealth can supply, or art contrive. ..GAE.—The hares on the Yorkshire \Voids, this season, have been very scarce. Not half a crop ; and without stria attention, seem to be vanishing very fast. The best Wolds—F/i.r.ton and Sher borne, are without any. Mug DER M. StnclDE.—On.the 3 tit of Au4ust last, Mrs. Sarah Hallock, wife of Mr. Henry Hil lock, of Westmoreland, America, murdered all her children, four in number, .and killed herself. No house can be assigned for her unnatural condua. In the forenoon she visited one of her neighbours, and was apparently sane, and in good health and spirits. Mr. Hallock, having been absent the whole day, re turned in the evening, and found his house deserted. Search was made; and the bodies of his wife and children, mangled and lifeless, w6re found in 'an ad joining corn-field. The children were all daugh ters, the eldest aged seven years, and the youngest an infant of ten months. The only _capital Prize in the present Lottery yet divided into, Shares is No. 7157, a Prize of 10,01)01. which was sold in one Quarter, two Eighths, and eight Sixteenths, by SWIFT and co. No. t 1, Poultry, and No. 1% Charing-Cross, by whom also many of the highest Prizes in the last and late Lotteries were shared and .sold. There are now 19 Capital Prizes in the Wheel, and Tickets and Shares no higher in, price than before the Drawing began. The next Day of Drawing will be on Tuesday, the 4th of November. Next Tuesday morning will convey agreeable tidings to some one or other who possesses a 'Ticket or Share in the. present State Lottery. The Wheel abounds in Capital Prizes. It must be strange in= deed, for any one who adventures at all, hot to be come a possessor of a Ticket or Share on the present occasion ; particularly so; as they may be purchased, warranted undrawn, at the same price as they were previdus to the commencement of the Drawing, at Hot{:ism - and Co.'s State Lottery Offices, No, 26 . , Cornhill ; - :No. 52, Charing-cross ; and St. Marga ret's Hill, Borough. BIRTIiS • On the 29th inst. at Hampstead, the Lady of 'Captain I. F: Baylift; of a Sun. Lately, the Lady of James Graham, Esq. of Barrock Lodge, ne.tr Carlisle, of a Daughter. • A few days ago, Mrs. Blaydes, wife of Major Blaydes, - of the 3d West York'Militia, of a SOU. On Saturday last, at the Abbey, the Lady 'of George Reid, Esq. of a Daughter. • , On F ritlay last,. in Cumberland-place, the Lady of Sir William 11 . 14kett, 'Bart. of a Daughter. - Lately, the Lady of - 7 . Farnworth, Esq. and daughter of the late Sir 'Richard Perrot% Bart. of a Son and Heir. On i the 24th inst. the Lady of - Charles Manners, Esq. of Edmonthorpe Hall, of a Son. • On Saturday last, in Russell-squaie, the Lady of William Everett. Esq. of a Daughter. (In Monday last, in Fitzroy,-square, the Lady of ‘Villiant Haslewood, Esq. of a Daughter. Lately, in liaggot-street, Dublin, the Lady of the lion. Peter Boyle Blaquiere, of a Son. A few days ago, in Dominick-street, 'Dublin,. at V. O'Connor's, Esq. the Lady of Maurice Blake, Esq. of Tower-hill, -County ot,Mayo, of a Son and Heir. Lately, the Lady of Joseph Ridgeway, Esq. of a-Daugh ter. On Saturday the lEth inst. Mrs. Cruickshank, of Langley Park, Scotland, °fa Daughter. Lately, the Lady of Major M`Murdo, of the Dumfries shire Militia, of a Daughter, at, Musselburgh, Scotland. MiMilsl) Lately, -in Dublin, •Lieutenent-Colonel Mackenzie. of Wrington, in Somersetshire, to ,Miss Hay, daughter of Ma jor David Hay, of the late Augurshire Feiwibles. On Tuesday the 28th inst. at Newington. Surrey, Mr. Summerhayes Dunkin, of Dock Head, to Miss Hemming, of _kValworth. Lately, in Dublin, Patrick - Grene, of Grerse Abbey, in the County of Tipperary, Esq. to-Miss Maria A rt bur, daugh ter of Francis Arthur, Esq. of Middle G 'vet, Dub lin. On the 20th inst. at i)rongan, David Limoud, Esq. front • India, to Miss Marion Smith, of Drong-in. On Tuesday, at All Saints Church, Newcastle, Mr. Ri chard, Hepple, Surgeon, of Staindtop. to Mtss Praetor, daughter of William Prodor, Esq. of the Shield-ticid, near Newcastle. • On the mist inct. at Wittsley, Mr. Richard Codhy, of Tiowhridge, to • Miss .Bathed, eldest dartgliter Of the late - Mr. Bethel', of Widhrook- House, Wilts. On Sunday, at Lacock, ISait; Joyce, aged 75,10 Miss Sarah Jordan, aged 19. Lately, Robert charley, Esq.., of Beaconsfield, to Mis's Harriet Davies, of Basingstoke. On the 2d inst. at St. jaines,sy Clerkenwell,. W. F. Chapman, Esq. of'Dalby terrace, City Road, to Miss So phia Zieltzke, of Cumming-street, -.Pentonvi le. On-Sunday last, at Godalming Clwrch, John Allen, tsq. of Sunbury, to *..ady. - Frances Tumour, daughter or the late Edward Earl and Ann Countess of Wintertcn. On Saturday morning, at Chatham, Thomas Watherston , Esq. Surgeon in the. Royal Navy, to Miss Anna Bryant, daughter of the late Rev. George iify.itit. is for of Wootton Courteney; Somersetshire. On Tuesday last, : Mr. William Mitchell, of WYmond— ham, N o ttrolk, SOliciter, to Mrs. lle'ter Stoughton, widow r-..f t. C. Stoughton, Esq. late of the,same place. A few days ago, George Wade; Esq. of hellaney, County of Meath, to Miss Daly, daughter of Mr. Daly: • Lately,- John W.irnewootl A rinsrpong, Esq. of Killemor,- in the King's County, Ireland, son ut the fate balm Arita strong, Esq. of Ballyeumber; to M ss Anne Turner, daugh ter of the late William Turner, Esq. of the City of Glou cester. A few days ago, Roberflohnston, Esq. of Meagherme naghi, to Miss Letitia Richardson, daughter of the late Sir William Richardson, Bart. DIED On Sunday last; at Topsham, in Devonshire, General Simcoe. ' On Tuesday last, at Tilford, near Farnham, in Surrey, Mrs Charlotte Smith, Authoress of Sonnets, &c. Sze. Tfe same evening, in the 73d year of his age, at his house . in . Hou4hton-street, Clare-market, Ms. Moses Wingrove, long an inhabitant, snd near 34 years Treasurer of the Charity Schools balonging to the Parish of St • Clement Danes. Lately, Lady Buckworth Herne, of Heydon- Hall, Essex. On the 24. h inst. at Sicnouth, Henry' Mayne WhorWood, Esq. of Headington- House, in - the County of Oxford, in the 33d year of his age. • On Mon;lay morning last, in sionri.-Btieci., aged 22 years, Anne, eldest.daughter of - Anthony William Somarsall, i sq. Lately, in Gay-street, Bath, the Reverend lames Hewet Bumpstead, Vicar ot Pramshaw, Hants. Last week, in the prime of life, at the Lay's House, near Monmouth, the seat of S. o .' Atlay , Esq. --- Wilson, Esq. of London. He had been on a visit, for a few weeks, tb the above family. On the morning of his illness he had made arrangements tbr his return to town the following day, when he was seized with a feyer, which carried him oft in the course of ten days. On the istb inst. at Verdun, Mr. William Anderson, late Master of the Phcebus. of Sunderland, after a lingering ill ness, ocosioned by a lever he was attacked with at Gibral tar. His remains tvere followed to the place of interment by a numerous and respectable attendance of brother Masons ait Ship-masters. • PRICE 0. STOCKS RDAY. Bank Stock. 213 India Stock, 182 Navy 5 per Cent. 94i I India Bonds, 2s. 3s. pr. 5 per Cent. 1797, Exchequer Bills, par, 3s. pr. Irish s {qcr Cent. Ommutn, 3 4 per Cent. i 8 3 per Cent. Deferred, 58 } 3 per Cent. Red. 6c t Imperial 3 per Cent. , 3 per :.:ent. Con. 6t Ditto Ann. Bank L. Ann. 17 5- 16ths i Cons. tor 25th Nov. 6 i Ditto Short Ann. YLST mgt.' WATER AT'LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR ROW. Mortiine, 47 min. after s, Afternoon - , 12 min. after 6. ;HIP NEXT. GRAVESEND, 0CT..27, Passed by—the Mariner, Catis, f - nm lamaica ; Ann, Hat. rison, from Quebec ; Thlines, l'odd, from Oporto; add Olympus, Smith, from Alicaut. Sailed—the !ono. De lunge, for Ilamtiro';• Non, Dc Vrey, and Geode Hoop, 'anion, for Oe r. 28. Passed by—the El;za, Purcell, Greenwich. Wilkinson,- and Hercules, Scott, from the South Seas ; Duckworth, Wilkinson, limn Honduras ; Young Faanr, Cole, limn New-York ; Echo, Wilson, Mary and Susannah. Clark, Albion, Tit ~ .I;pson, Naiad, Ostle, Tulloch Castle, Fisher, and Orla, s.r , Smith, front latnaica ' - Speculator, Boden, from Cadi'4, ' .Verona, Aicken, and British Tar, Coats,. from Onega ; Choice, Clark, and Commerce, Clark, from Oporto. Sailed—the Woodland Castle, Simpson, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Sally,. Walker, fur. Berbiee ; .and Columbus, Welting, for Bremen. Ocr. 29'. Passed by—the Meaburn, —, and Freedpm, Carr, from 1-londuras; Venus, Gardner, Ranger, Boston, and Charming Kitty, —,,from the South Seas ; Transfer, . . ,Moose, from Quebec; Atlantic, Grover, from Virginia; Ann, Atkins, and Alfred,- - Itenton, from Jamaica. Sailed—the Heisona, Moorman, for Elsinore; Attentivi, Michells, and Gebroders, Buss, for Hambro'. ROSS-SHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP, on the izth Day of November next, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon, within the Exchange Coffee-House, Edin. burgh,' • A LL and WHOLE the TOWN and LANDS of 4 - I..muißTowN, or WESTER FAIRBURN, with the Salnion Fishings belonging thereto, together with the Mill of Wester Fairburn, conunolity called the Mill of Strahan, with 'the MultMes belonging thereto, lying within the Parish of Urray, and Sheriffdom of Ross. These Lands consist, by a late Measurement, of Upward% of 17 , 0 Scots Acres, whereof 171 are Arable, So under natural Wood and Planting, yo under Grass PaSture and Brush Wood, and theyettiainder consists of Muir and Reath Pasture. Thu Lands are pleaSantly situated upon the Wanks of the Rivers Conan and Orran.' . The Planting consists of thriving Fir, and a variety of Forest Wood, which is of considerable There is a substantial Mansion-House, with Garden and 0 dices, upon the Estate, fit to accommodate a genteel Fa , with plenty of Fuel at a convenient, distance. The whole lands are out of Lease, for Which there has already been'oikred , above 3001. or yearly Rent, and a very consider. able - augmentation may be expelled, on improving Leases, besi-des the Salmon Fishings. The'LandS hold of the Crown, and are valued in the Cess, . Books at .15c:l. Scots, and the Public Burdens atteding theut are moderate. Few Estates of the same extent afford mere scope tot the successful introduCtion of those modern improvements so ge— nerally- pradised in that Country, while at the same time the. Situation is pleasant and convenient, being surrounded by good Roads, and of easy access. The Estate lies about six— teen MileS from Inverness, six from Dingwall, and in the vicinity of a Post-Office and good Markets. To the Sportsman it is also a most desirable situation, as it abounds with every species of Game known in the Highlands ; while its vicinity to two large Rivers gives it every advantage that the Angler could wish for. A considerable part of the Price will be left in the hands of the Purchaser, if he inclines. Mr. Alexander. Falconer, at Drumriach, by Dingwall, will. - slim the Lands; and for further particulars; application may be made to Alexander Grant, Solicitor, No. 6, Serjcant's Temple; London; or to 'lames Grant, W.S. Duke-street, Edinburgh, in whose hands arc the Title Deeds, and who haS power to conclude a Private - Bargain. This Day was published, By Mathews and Leigh,. No. IS, Strand,- H. D. Symonds, , Paternoster-roW, London; Mgt - tale, Dublin ; and may be had of any Bookseller, in One Volume Octavo, with an , eleeant Portrait of the uthor, a New Edition, price only 3s. containing nearly 3co ; Pages, of • . , . Q 0 LOMON's GUIDE TO HEALTH.; or,. Ad= i„) vice to both Sexes, in a Variety of Complaints. Ex & aiming, in a concise and . plain manner, the mode, treat ment, and most ellicacims Remedits for the following Dis..' cases, which are tre,ted of under their respedive heads, viz. Abortion or Miscarriage I Indispositions attendant our Asthma Pregnancy , . . - 'Appetite, Lossof • Indigestion; Mt r remirss Juvenile Indiscretion Bilious Complaints Lowness of Spirits Chlorosis or G reeu Sickness Menstrual Evacuations • Child-bearing - Nervous Diseases Consumptions Onanism, or Sceret,Vcnery Female Diseases ; Pregnancy Fits , Phthisis, or cough Fltior Albus, or Whites Rheumatism Flatulence, or-Wind. Scrof , ,i'd Gleets . Semites' WeakneSses • Connrrhcea Scurvy . .1-i poclwndria, or Melan- Turn of Life, chvlv Complaints „ &c• &c. •, To which is added, an Eisay on the ,Ventreal Disease,. Meets, and Seminal Weal: rr:sses. The o hole illustrated and interspersed with a varicry of authentic fvts never be fore published. , , Ity S. SOLO:CIO,N, M.D. The Author is proud to confrss,..that he his been assisted by many enrineot hterary inedal men, to whose labm urs-at:J. aisistance he is much indebted - . 'they as well as liiinsctf, have tried the remedies prescribed, and acknowkevd titerr salutary and powerful efficacy. , • . Orders .given _to any Bookseller in Town or Country for " Solomon's Guide to Health," will be duly executed at only 3s. each copy, free. of carriage. For the very excellent character cf tliis.gook, see the difkrent Reviews. . ... . -..-.__. London : Printed for the Author, and sold by* Mathews and Leio, No: IS, Strand; and H. D. Symonds, paref_ noster- row ; also by all'Booksellers in the United Kiugdotn. To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. Sir, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. ICONSIDER it but an la of justice due to the merits,of ypur LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, to com municate to you the fallowing Cure which has recently been performed by 'them:— An Acquaintance of mine, by the breaking Out of an old Venereal CoMplaint (attended by a complication of disorders arising therefrom), wan reduced d- HO ro a skeleton; and althouell .he had the best medical advice winch could be obtained, and tried a variety of Parent ,Medicines, nothing could he procured which seemed to sot his case, or to do him any service : he remained in Ini , ;st re duced and pitiable situation for two years, unable to t; 1 11,,,1 his profession, and scarcely able to walk or even t, stand on his legs ; in fa& no one who knew loin aver :t 'sible. tor him to recover, ile was advised ar last to try your Leake's Pills—he did so, adhering suiaty to the dirZ‘cl in iis given with them. He had emit taken mo,-than two boxes be tore he found an alteration for the ,alter: this encouraged him to proceed, and by taking a iew Nixes more he fourd his appetite and strength gra d u illy return, and is now as nealtri> and stout as any man 1' know. You are weleonie, Sir, to icier any person tome fora confirmation of the alloys . account if it should be doulmed. • I am, Sir,- your obedient humble servant, Library, Folkstone. • . THOS. PURDAY. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor„ Trios. TAY Loa, Member. of the Royal College of Surgeons, • London, at his Hous , t, No. 9, New Bridge-street Where, after a constant residence of more than Forty YOrti c ,, in a practice particularly direded to the Cure of Vene.. real Complaints, and those incidental .to the Parts 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 'gratuitoils .ly adininisters to Persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed by a discenfing Public, as art - advantage seldom to be obtained, arid void of ambiguity. Also sold, by his Appointment, for the convenience .of those living at a s sistance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Ai. ban's-street, Pall Mall; the Toyshop, No. ro3, street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mu Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh - Mr. M 6 D o n ald 's , G gow ; .r. 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 lioxe of only as. 9d. each, sealed up with full and ?hill direc tions, whereby persons of either sex may cure theniselv, with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. N. 4. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up witi: a stamp, on which, by favOur of the Commissioners, is prim. ed at the Stamp-office, " T: Taylor, No. 9, New Bri..;,e, street," to imitate which is Felony, and allothers are cei.i• 4 terfeits. . •