The Sun. — London, England, 1806-04-10 00:00:00

-‘,vr ( t PO LICE. MAIILB ROl7 GH•ST R EET .yesterrlay Men- tioned that a - family. of swindlers, consisting of father, mother, son, and daughter, have reeent \been discovered. , The father, who acted .as 1-AA to . the daughter, (who called herself . a Mrs: Wa)cefield, and whose name is M.‘Eony, alias l\PC,ay, Bto. &c.) and the brother, Henry Al'Eony, have been secured. Mrs. Wakefield is now in the King's Bench tr'r mother, who meltasher house— keeper,- is not yet in custody. The father. and son underwent a - long elarnination yesterday. at Marl baroughAtreet, where there were about . forty per sons ready to prefer charges against them. Amongst the tradespeOple,who gave their depositions were— Mr. Mike,. milliner., in. the St.:and,. who supplied Mrs. Wakefield with goods to the amount of be tween 601.-and 701. by the representaticM of her ser :. - vants, who stated IlLr husband to be. a, non of hide penclent fortune. Robert Sewell,: coal merclianoh Portman Mews, had been defrauded in a similar manner, by the re pr,,ientation of Mrs. W's. chathetei by her.. father and mother. Matthew Frail, a vi'aualler, in o&ford 7 itieet, was . precisely . in the, same situation. , a fishmonger; in PPrtMan 7 stt*l., engaged. : to supply . Mrs. Wakefield with fish on delivoing ins bill, at the. e:4)iriirion a a Month, ac-; cOycling to agreement, the Lady had fled With her domestics. A Jeweller; at 10; riceadillp, had let out apart ments to Mrs. Wl'ikefield, at fifteen guineas per r,:lonth. She represented herself is the - wife of a Gentleman of fortiAtie, in Essex, and her fainilycon- . sisted of a maid-servant, a valet, .and a foCtrnan ; the tWo latter of which were the Prisonersi . - They were attired in livery, and the Jeweller was informed Ly theM, that Mr. Wakefield kept his horses - , cur ricle, &C. but lie . would not bring them to London, as he preferreda, country life. 'f hese, and. nUMller less other impositihns having been praaised by Mrs. W. and her father and her brother,. she was form ;ate enough to obtain -from the Jeweller's shop jeweliery,to the amount of about . ..o'l. the day after she had entered her - apartments . , Which site desired . imrhedta!ely to pay for. A bill was delivered, when she recolleiled she had net shitOiiiiE money to spare tbe.arrial of her httsband in a day or taro, and she paid 101. in part. The next' day she looked out a gold watch, value 20 guineas, and appendages. ; and other jewellery, to go to theball of a ..Lady of dis tinaion. Many artifices were resorted to ._to cover the frau'ds; but the Jeweller at length s.usp6ting his cus!orner, and finding that - Mr : Wakefield did not appear, sought means to recover the debt, whiCh was nearly 1001. Mrs. Wakefield vas ar rested, and on searching, her apartments the pro perty had been removed ; Mr. Wakefield turned out to be.the son of a labouring man in Hertfordsilire. 11,r. Jupp, hatter, No: Old Bond-street, Mr. Dadd, and a number of alas haVe also been stif• t i e re rs It was stated by one of the Witnesses, that in one instance tradesman in i‘lortimer , street was referred to by the Prisoner, and he- represented her as the Wife of a man of 50001. 'per annum. Airs. _,ayton, ,milliner, Berkeley--square, had supplied Ira. W. with goods to the arnotint of 401. She gave ;lier credit - from her appearance and equipage. Her. _valet and footman wore liveries, and they represent.. ed her husband as a man of considerable fortune.--, IClrs. W. when she got the ; goods, at different times, spoke of many Ladies-of . distin4ion; some Of whom supplied, and- eXpresseci her satisfhdion at getting to a fashionable shop. Mrs. _W. ordered her bill, and on its being delivered she had fled. It would be impossible to enumerate the . varions:arti fices resorted to by this family to carry on their -frauds. The two Prisoners were yremanded until Methods should be used to bring up Mrs. Wakefield. The whole w ill be re-examined next 'Wednesday, PUBLIC OFFI CE, HATTON-tlAßDEN.—Ycsterday . 1-lugh Mack, a Serjearit, underwent an exatnination, charged on suspiciOn of the wilful- murder of Ti, mothy Kirby, a soldier, who was a deserter, and was pn l'll3 way to London With other deserters, under. the Prisoner's care, When it appeared that, through Patine of marching, the deceased not being able -to proceed any farther, stopped at 4arnet-,-- when the 'Serjeant struck him oerthe head, by which hc Stunned, and-Was obliged lo he eitinVeyed is a cart, being unable to wa'k, tollleavok,of Which Cdbk and Lee, two -other deserters, ..gage -evidence. A Headhorough at:Barnet deposed, that. the Se4eant said to the deceased " thtft kifOtild:intiiiier-blin if he did not 'folbW -the part - ji." Stirgedii 7:- Artletll, - df the-SaVoY, cleSdribed the situation- cif' 'the : . *wadded man as being without- a fever fir three or four days, and stated his being railed Up•at a:late-hour at night to attend 'tipon'the deceased, When hcfthund him in - a dying state; that soon after -he 'expired, wbeft 'he examined the wound, and 'concluded i:v_itb sash A that Kirby died of 'such Wound. The Prisoner Was fully conunizted for This morning the:prisoners, *ho Stani.Cortitnittc.'il on charges of felony, were'rembvedfrOm the several gaol's .in the City of ; London 'and .Conqy'of -sex to New-gale, -preParatOry to their t-a.king their trials at the ensuing-Sesiions at Jnstice Hall in - the Old ailey, Wbich.commence.on N:Veslnesday next. Yesterday, at eleven o'clock, a ladyandGentle man : walking near the Basin, in the.Grecn Park, Observed strnethfrig fa ilie - Wiiter. On givipg-th, 'alarm, it prOved lo be thecbOdy of a man. When taken on shore his face, from the lenr;.th. of time-it bad remained in the wafer', was cluite-di,figured.— 'He appeared tp be about 30 years of age, had on a genteel blue coat,-fashionable Made pair of brown 'kerseyrnere breeches, black-stockings and shoes. He w4as shortly after recognized by a woman -to belong to St. George's Workhouse, and'was deranged in his mind. A - wooden spoon W:ls tbi.indiri . his ;pocket. The body was taken to St. Martin's 'bone-lionso. ; it is supposed'that the body was in the water 14 days. This day the payment of the April 'Dividends commenced at the Bank, and will prove a supply at this moment peculiarly fortunate, as it will enable many persons to:purchase a chance in the present Rich Lottery, which in a few weeks may produce indepen&nce. LT:‘, 'DJ .ISS*I. . . a Afi DUndalk Assizes there was little bushieis. hi the Civil Court there were only four Records tried, the principal of which was, an aaion . brought .by John and Henry Maxwell, Es-a -Fs. against the Com missioners for incloNing the Comnions of Dromiskin, to recover damages for an alledged injury dinyeto the mill of the Plaintiff; at Dungoogan, near Dundalk, by reason of certain cuts which had been made by the Commissioners,• for the purpose of draininff said Commons; and which the Plaintiffs complained had drawn off a large portion of water which would otherwise - havelowed to their mill, and that in con sequence ofsaid diversion they. had experienced - a failure of water, and had therefore not been able to . grind as much cornet their mill as formerly. • The Commissioners endeavoured to chew, that the defalcation of profit, of which Plaintiffs complained, was occasioned by'the erection of a corn mill at Annagaskin, by Acheion Thompson,. E. and riot by the-making of the cuts Complained ,of. '• . The trial lasted two days, 'having been adjourned by con's - C.IICA 11 o'clock at night, on.the first day. . The Jury fonnd a verdict for the Plaintiffs, in 50L damages, and costs as Usual. A similar. adion between the same - parties, and on- the' same grounds,, had been -tried at the last . Shinmer Assizes of Dundalk, the result of which *as more favourable to the Plaintiffi,' for the Jury j Who tried that :talon .gaVe the Plaintiffs ':5001. da mages, with Gd. costs. . • In the Criminal Court there .were but I'B nutuberS only _trial Worth recoi'diiig W'aS that Of Owen fronrcyty, .who Was prosecuted for committing a raf)e upon • Ciitherine Johtiseii. The ;Pfiosecu savor., .that she had come into thetolth"‘bf Dundalk for the purpose of settling With Prisoner, who was her near relation; on the foot of a purehase shertly before that time wade by 'Prisoner froin Prosecu-' trix's mother and family, .of -a small farm, •in the county cif Louth, whieh'they lead' held under Mr. Hill; that beina unable to settle with Prisoner, , he prop64ed that they should go to the house of Prose , eutroes mother, .and settle With her ; that Prose entrix. and Prisoner left Dundalk together, about six o'clock in thre evening, and on coining to the turn of the road, leading from the high North road to the house of Presecutrix's mother,. Prisoner said, that there were some persons on that road, attending a funeral procession, whom he did not wish to meet, and propOSed that the , should go oil to the next turn of the road, and that he knew of a short_ way lead— ing froin it to her Mother's house. Witness conceiV ing that the Prisoner was sincere in what he said, and thinking herself perfectly safe in his care, on account of the relationship which subsisted between theft, and the continual professions of friendship and reaard Which 'Prisoner bad professed for herself and family sitice her fathei's death, agreed to accompany hiM to therie'A turn of the road, as lie desired. They both Continued their road thrther, until they came to a public-house, into which Prisoner prevailed on Prosecutrix 'to eater, and take share of some punch. Prisoner Navin; met some acquaintances at this hOhSe, who joined his party, occasioned their deter).- titan there 'until .near eleven o'clock at night. sonCr waitted 'witness to accompany him to hiS Mo ther's hoUse, which was nearer said. public-house than that ofthe Prosecutrix's mother; saying, that her' Mother would- be perfealy . satisfied, next morn ing at finding the Prosecntrix hadheen`in the'care of Ptisoner and his mother. To this offer Proseeutrix &dined acquiescing, and she and Prisoner then fol, lowed a•bye , road, which he said led to the residence o.witness's mother. Witness then swore, that on this bye-way Prisoner perpetrated the crime. of which she charged him, and that in consequence of the vin- Wee, and abuse she had received from the Prisone! . ', She was confined to her bed for six days. crOss-exorninatioa of. Witness, she said she had not ever offered 'to relinquish the prbseeution of Pri soner on reeeiVing a stun of Moti.ey'as reparation for the' injury whiC4i had be:eti &tie "to ,her. The .mother And sister of TroseCtitrix were then examined; to 'prove that on the night of the alledged' injury received by the Frosecutrix, she-had returned :Wine:ea late hour of `tie night, With several marks Of violence upon her person. 'Here the case the Prosecntrix was closed, and several witnesses,were then prOtinced on behalf of the Pr,isoner„ the principal tendency of whose testi ; hinny went to shear, that the prosecution originated ' ict 'a, dispiite between the Prisoaer and the family of - the Proseentrix, relative to the title to the farm of ' land before alluded to:; and evidence was likewise .kiveu by. the Lion. John JocelYu and Robert Page, Egg. 'tlfOt kosHectitrix bed, hi their presence; agreed to accept a sum of Money fun Prisoner, and dis-. Continue the prosecution of him—this evidertee ap, pearing Controdi4ory to dre testimony of Presecu ...trik in this particular, and theray throwing a shade of doubt upon - the entire testimony of Prosecutrix, • altlioulh: the two 'pieces of evidenced might be recon , ciletl, was explained by the Learned Judge in his Charge to the Jury. • After a long and patient investigation of the case, 'the Learned Ridge charged. the Jury at considerable length, recapitulating 'the whole of ;the evidence, and obserVing upon it rather in favour of the stifle'', principally on the grotirid of the aforesaid Centradietion. The Jury retired at half -'pa'st sev e n d ' eIOCIC, and after a little deliberation, returned with a verdid of -21:ot The trial lasted nine hours.. 011 the 611nWing morning, the Judge ordered the PriSoner . to be broiight to the Bar, and then ad dressed him in a'rnoit *eloquent and iinliressive les son; in the coarse cif which he said, that although huentirely - approVed tif•the verdid of the Jury, .he was by rio Inlnns 'satisfied that. the Prisoner was in nocent, hut . the contrary ; anti he believed also, that this was the impression upon the winds of the Jury, Who, he hefieVe'cl, founded their vcrcha rather on the abtibt ofthe guilt of the Prisoner, than the cer tainty of his innocence. These Assizes - prtwed Maiden, there being 'no ca . 'vital corn-idiot' at them. - . . 'SHIP Is:lEl,kb, CR AVEStNI), APRIL.I. Passed by—the Peace, Lawstin, froM.Norvviy. Sailed— the fluinpliries, Young, for , Prince. tdwtsd Island ; Riga Packet, Waterman, for Lisbon'; Evvretta; Patterson, Edystorte, Sorman, and Lusislialu o CAr'inaa. for Queboc. 1.1"M.1 .4rFA IRS. EXTRACTS FROM • THE PAPERS LAID • REIMRE THE lIOUSE OF COMMONS ) RELATIVE TO TILE AP7- FAIRS OF INDIA. No. I, • Copy of a Minute of Sir lon N SHORE snow Lord Tr told moor ri), late. Governor General of Bengal ; detailing the measures a tr.pteti in Outie, which led to the deposi tiou of Vizier Alt, and placing on the Throne the Nabob Siodut Mi.', together with the Treaty concluded on that occasion. Governor .General's Minute. THE situation in.which the Company have been placed by the,death of the Nabob Vizier, and of the consequences of that event, -is as singular as it is unprecedented in history. By au extraordinary con currence of Circumstances the Company were com pelled to be the arbiters of the disposal of a king dom, 'and it Os 'finpoSsible to form a deisiou on the claiins to the succession between the reputed 'Sons of the deceased Nabsb Asoph ud Dowlah and the.litie al descendants of his father 81rnj a h ucl w lA, -free from great doubt and objection. . _ After the matt tst deliberation on the relative rights of Vizier - Ali and Sandtit 'Ali, taking them as the' representatises of the two families, I gave any opinion, not without hesitation, in favottr df7ier Ali's claim to the succession, as the presumptive eldest son and heir apparent to the deceased Nabob, on the gropnds of his acknowledgment of him as his's" corroborated by a series of corresponding flag and declarations, and by the sentence of the Mahotnedan Law supporting the validity of such acknowledgthent. The acquiescence of the Ilegurn, the apparent geneial consent of the inhabitants of -,uenew., the danger of admitting reports, hoever notorious, in disqualification of the hereditary tights of the Princes of India ; the injustice of declaripi - r, on such groundS, a nnineroris family of the deceased Prince spiition, with other consideration,, were auxiliary arguinentS in support of our decision ; did I think myself .authorized to 'ptepoSe a reversal of it on the infOrmatiOn 'of Zehseen Ali Kliann, which, whilst it strongly confiVned the popnlar be lief of the spurious - birth, of Vizier - Ali,, did not, as It then stood amount to"proOf that he I.Vai, not the son .of Asoph ud Dowlah; Or pesitively the son of a Fraush. • I have, neVerthelegs, eVeu found it impossible to divestniy,, , olf of the impression, excited by the uni versal belief and assertion, that Vizier , Ali is of spit rious ori , _tin,,and of the apprehension so obviously conneae.l..wlal. it,' that the justice and reputation Of the Company might sutra au imputation by a deci sion in his favour. ‘1 . The arra►ngements which I had in view when I left Cah!ttta have no reference however• to an altera tion of the succession; but, under the stated-impres siom, I conceived it possible that the repugnance of the_inhabitants of Oude to the title of Vizier Ali might be such as to force upon rue the further con sideration cf it. The Minister met me, at Cawnpore, alta. - the it). formation which received frOm him.cbnfirmed the details in my addreSs to the Vice-President in (..;Oun oil of the 4th ult.—But, as our 'conferences embraced not only the events which Itid place sulise quent .to the accession of the Vizier Ali, but the considerations which had occurred to me on the Snc: cession, I shall first . conneetedly state the sul:tance of his conimunioations on this last point of tny.own inquiries in consequenCe, and the result of. them. The Minister informed me without reserve that there was but one opinion on this subjea, :; ,.viz, t the Vizier All and his repKi . ted brethren, s' ere, without any exception, spurions ; that neitheryizief Ali, nor auy of the sons of the-deceased r&abOb; - in the public estimation, had a sliadov of right to the succession, and that the title of Sandut Ali, by the rule'ofjustice, was indisputable ; that it•was notes tree, that at the period of the elevation of Vizier Ali no objeaion was made to it, 'but soon afterwards many of the principal people at LuenoW-expressed their astonishment and. disappointnient at his elcs tion; and the former Afinister, - llessein Khaun, both to himself and the'ffesident,• declared his opi nion, that the decision in favour of Vizier Ali had been hasty and inconsiderate ; that at present few' would be disposed to declare their real sentiments in opposition tb the acknowledgment of Vizier Alias title by the . Eng,lish Government, and to the inclina tion of the elder Begun), Who was closely united with him. That Vizier Ali had moreover gained many partizans, particularly among the Soldiery, by his profuse liberality to them, and by 'the expeCtation held out to them of future benefits of the Same na ture ; and that' many others. had been attached to him by the influence and support of -the Begium ; but these circumstances had not changed the public sentiments upon the justice of Saudut Ali's claim to the Musnud, however it might now be concealed. That with respeet to the sharo which he had in p;acing Vizier Ali on the Musnud, it WaS di fat= ed by circumstanCes - Of emerg-ericy,.whicli . Preguded the possibility of ;t reference to Calcutta; by the pre sumptive title of Vizier Alf, as lie . fr apparent and eldest son of the deceased Sovereign, - by the'. general -senti ments of the people then present; including Euro peans as well as-natives, and abao all by the 'deei]- Sl'oll of the &gum in favour of the repotted sons of Asoph ud Dowlah instead of those of Shiljah ,ud Dowlah, whom she pointedly rejected. Ike did not pretend to assert that Saudut 'AR had any partiianS, and- he 'knew that enmity has long .subsisted between him and the liegum ; that Saudut Ali; in tact, was extremely unpopular with all desCriptions of people, particularly from his known parsimony: This in- . forMation, as :far - as • it regards' the universal ()Pinion of the-spurious birth of:Vizier Ali, and that las . had no tight to the Mtistind, AVM confirmed in the most Unqualified terns - oy' a: Man known by the name of -Bewra Mirza, 'who - was •fortnerly 6f, * the Dtirar , Khabeh, tinder the V,"atio'b Slaujahlid'DoWlaff , . and-of a respeetable family and chi - trite:ter. ' The , impressioti made by this comftinnicatitin, the truth - of which it -was impossible - to. doubt, wgs 'ill-calculated to satiSly-rny ednviClion of- the justice of: obi' decision - in lattduf of Ali: It sheaved that the sentiment's ot4lie-i nhabitlints Lucnuw,uhb • s had expressed -their '7BatiS'faaiori- at the elevation..clf Vizier Ali to - the were upon reflitaion err different ifrom ..those which Atiey had' avowed in! • thel presSitre:of a • moment of surprise and emer •gency 4.11 b ' deter ti t in a t ton 'Which I form ed upon -the, confrrittnicaikon of: the Minister was to pro'se'cute; inquiry as tar could without exciting -suspicion,' as well regarding the birth of Vizier Ali and reputed brethren; as with respett to the general sentiments of his right to the Musi; nod subsequent to his accession. In the determination I availed myself of ever; portunity which . 6"(.-Curred daring thd course of -A protraaed journey, Its well as after my arrival at Lurnow, and the information which I have been enabled to procure may be reduced to the following summary The parentage of Vizier Aii. and that of the reputea Sans of dfsop * it ud Dowiah. The only positive information which I have on these points was colleEted from Zehseen Khawn; and is - contained in the - three papers No, 1, g, and 3; it.is to be observed that they have a reference to Atnne prior 4Lid intermediate. verbal communications:. The first contains an account of the children of Rebtmut, the mother of Vizier Ali. The- S eccttd, some - questions, v,.ith explanatory answers•cf 2L+AiSeen Ali 1' haven.. The third, a history of the other surviving children of the deceincf Nahob: • trorn these and other communications the follow ir.g circumstances arca tstablished ; that the Mothef of Vizier-Ali-was , - Framhnee, wife of a Frausli now living; lier nrinie was Reirrnut, and she exe rc i s e ( ' the employment of a Frau s h n e e , the-lo West occupa tion °fa Menial . servant, in Zebseen's house, where females purchased by the. -.Nra!a_ob occasionally re: rimitied witii the increase of their numbers made their rerboval into the Zenand necessary.• Rehmut usually , - accompanied them there. Her monthly wages Were four rupees; sE7, was not confined to the -Zenanai but quitted it • daily, which is the custom of all others of the same description, and went to her husband's haise. • She was never admitted into the Zenana in arty other capacity, nor considered is any other light. during the course.of her service ; she had three children, the first.p.son, who died. The Xrabob took him: from : . his tn:Jter,, paying 500 ru ! -. pees fur him, and gave him the name of Mahomed Ameir. The .second was also a son, and is now a Frau s in t ht) cleOrtmeat of Zehseen Ali Khaun: thd Vizir Ali. She had afterwards in•her own house, audmaysinCe have L.d s,;nie.otheV children. • (Ta contimitd.) A 4R R lED. , ,Ycsterday, at Shenley. Church, He r t s , b y t h e Rev-. Tho:. the - Rev." Tho. Ne:wcorne, Chaplain to: His Royal .Ilighness the Duke of SusseX, to Miss C. Winter, daughter of . Thomas Bta , lbury Winter, Esq. of Shenley Dap - On Friday last ; at. Lard Castle-Coote's, St. -Stephrni* Green, Dublin, Mrs. Ann Tilson, relict of the Rev. Henry Lately, at Cheshunt, lierts, Robert Mawley, Esq. agea , So years. On Tuesday evening )act, at his house in West-squaw, aged 66, Robert Barker, Esq. the - ingenious Inventor of tit= l'anorkina,•asid Prupriet, , r of that in Leicester-square. FINCHLEY. VILLA, with LAND and COTTAGE adjoining. O BE.SOLT.), with immediate possession, a most &si - rat , 4 1,13. AS E FLO I, D VILLA, elegantly and neat ly fitted uj •with every convenient 0 Ethic ' Coach-house, Stable, Gardens, Paddock, 'and field, in the whole about - six Acres, delightfully situate at East End, in. the pleasadt Villa ve of Fi'mhley, Miles of ToVur., lste the Re= silence Pmerty of Robert Jennings, Esq. deceased. AI :P.) a Cot tage.Vilia adjoinint, with Garden atui Offices, let on , LeaSe'at 'Fart} .Guineas per Antiu.-n. , vieincci, from 'Twelve to Three only, by Tickets, svhich may beliail nt Mr. White, Stitey'stGate,. Westmig ..ster ' • and furth.!r Particularsglso of Mr. I sig., No. '5, Lowe brook. reef , Hanover-square. . „ . • A T, the Cheapest and lest Hosiery Wal-eliol:sai rl.• . in the Kingdom, between Caste and Old Itound near*opposit f e-_York ld‘pgs, No . 4 34.' St rand , the gr ea t est BargainS are P9W selling ; .Consisting of brown Cotton for 13oots, at only ts. 6d. per pair,. w03L . 24. Gil. ; Woinen'6 stout tOtton ts. 6d. worth 2s. 6d. ;' tine as. 9d_ . ; extra .6u per 35.-gd. ,worth ss. ; stout and. white Silk 6s. 33. with laced clocks 7s. 6d. ; extra ,good los - 6d. 'A variety of Patent Angola Hose, warranted .to shrink, from as. .)(1, to the best quality ; stout worsted is. 3d. ; fine•as. ; super fine 3s. 6d. ; Silk Mitts 2s. 6d. ; a curious Article in square Net Mitts ; also Ladies' new-inventeol Lace Sleeves, calett to .give ease and elegance ; illen's CottonPrawers-35.6d, with every other Article in the 'Hosiery Line that can pus. sibly be madzi,up•to the very best q!la lity, wholesale aud i tor exportation.—Stockincs :tilde toany Pattern. 'To THOMAS TAYLOR., Esq. LOO DO N l'rinted by RICH R lIARRIs 0 1 No• 4. NlPrtleVl;-orl, now-street ; l';) -4 !II Alt 4 1%1 MIG RS C f rs, of Sough Mot ton.stre..4, Grosvenor-stist.• e; At the SuN-OFFica, No, 1;2, Stand.; where dtkerl4--vnexts• Orders ftr the - Letters for the Edihr , &c. post-paid), must be addraisea. . ._:,~• ~,..--;,,. s. _~.~ . _ Sir, - N. 9, New - bridge-street, London. CONSIDER it hut an aft of justice 'due to ate twrits of your LEAK E's PAT EN I.PILLS, to rum municate to you the tbilowing Cure which bus recently beet performed by them : An Aegusintance 'of mine, by,the breakiugout of an uld• Venereal .Complaint (attended by a complication df disorders arising therefrom), was reduced al most to ,a skeietoni and although lie had the best raqicat advice which could be obtained, awl tried a variety of Patent Medicines, nothing could be procured which seemed to suit his care, or-to him- any service : lie remained in a most re dux;ed. and pitiable situation tin two years, unable to fidlow his profession, and 3CiftC6ly able , trOvalk or even to stand Mt his legs; in taa.m, one, who knew him ever. supposed Ns sible Int him to rechver. llc was advised at list to dry your Leake's- (lid so, -adhering strictly to the diredions g"ivenwith•the:n..lle.had not taken mote than two- boxes he.. fore he-.found an alteration for the better: this encouraged to ,proceiitt„ : and by -taking a few boxes.more lie tOund - hi s appetite and strength gricluiilly• return, and is now as heialtlo awl st . !,.idt as any man 1 l:n0w, You are welcome, • si c, to L a u any-pers o n to me for a confirmation of the above account it it shonid.be doubted. •• • •l mil, Sr,i your obidiQtr'huinhie servant, 'Library, Folklune. • Vreparettiat Sohi by the SoleTropriesor. Trios. TAY 1.0 It, i►lember of the Royal College of.Surgeoris, Lon.lon, at his House, hridge-street ; Where, after:a constimt lesidence of mom-than Fotty‘ Years. -in a practn:eparticularly dire,C.trA to the,-Cure of Vtlie. real Cowl>l;unts, And those- lncjdi.tntat to the Parts of Generation inrb..qh Sexes; with • that inviolable, secrecy which ,Men of his Profession should always observe, he flatters - himself, - the, advice and assistance lie gratuitous ly administers to Pttsons taking this Medicine, will be . esteemed by-a . disCerning Ptiblie, as an adValitage seldom . to be obtained, and void of aint:4;uit.;, Also 501d,..,by his Appointinent,,,for, the, convenience of those hying at.a distanc at the I'c7lcinv..r's, No. 35,,5t. AL =ban's;-street, 'Pitt! I11::;1; the Tojscloii, No. Oxford- , street-1, Mr. Disb'orougirs, No. 7, Fisli,..streetihili i Liaxt6 - 's, Soutit-bii4c, Edinbdrsh • Mr. M' I )onald's, Glas gow ; Mr.Callwelys„Dublal ; Billinges t 'Liverpool.; Mr. Atkinson's, Manches:er ; •311c1 by ope Person-in every considerable Town in ;t-.:at Britain an Ireland, in floxes , .of only .as. 9d. each, sealed up with full and plain direc tions, whereby perwas of either sex may (ire themselves • with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. N. livery }lox: . (;rest Britain it sealed up with 4 a vamp, on.which, by tavour of the Commissioners, isprmt ed, at the, Stamp-office-, " T. Taylor, No. 9, New street,'' to imitate which is Felony, and all othars are coun terfeits. • -. • '-"-~~,. ~~:~.~ ~T