The Sun. — London, England, 1806-03-28 00:00:00

WESTERN CIRCUIT. EXETER, MARCH 25.-At these Assize.; ifrthur Vver, James 'Oats, and lkillianz Trevennep were tried fOr stealing cordzige on tioata ills" ig.ajesty'i Ship Pompee, in Hanioaz?-Harbour at Plymouth. ,I)yer was . convielend'received sentence o f d ea th, the'ether tNio were acfitlitted.. Arichob and - IVdl4ei- Lenion• also -tried for Aealing part of a rudder, and were both conviaed, and received•setitenpe -- ofdeath. Pe47 Henley was tried for'havidg 'naval stores in his posseSsioril - at:1413041g found guilty,. was ,- sen tenced-to pay-a fine of and to suit i• six months • imPriOntilent in the House of Correction. The abo‘-e prosecutisms Were carried on by the direaion of the Cotnniiisioners of the Nav v.- 1-0 N 1)0 rim:Nl by- RIG At_ Oa SuN.Osr: I .IN Ar fr:ed hti Bill ; TrJn , were toe's' .MR. EDITOR, .. obsen ward.:: fiClO -1 1S1 unfL His 1,6' forwav botic, .4. , 1 .• the I ~;?;ru; . Dird 1(11101 Or 0 Lo that a tuonsc .^.S t V *, c . ' - • - , - TO-7'llE EDITOR OF THE: Stlg. Sep ug all Edition of the celebrated Letteis'.Of Ju nius a awrti sed for publication, N . l.tl) . .Nates, acc. -by the late.Mr.-AL.Mo. ; .and “..An InqUiry relative: to the of these' :Papers:, in the preten siOitS' Of ii•nious supposed Writers are critically.ex attuned, and-the name of the author ascerta i n-. cd'r • I ..vas-induced to purchase the Volumear-' iemeanber the time .when Booksellers' et at4l:elintation would have been very caution; how 64suffered their natni to appear to a publication which doesuot contain any retie :fact "to ••prWelhe as s?rtieri set forth in the advertiement : thojitnost; Mr.:Almon pretendslo ascertain is, that the:i.4pinion which ice. has:enteitained for' f5O years is ftilly:eiti bliihed44-tiantelyrthat (.1! was the anth or 'Of the. -Letters , signed , Junius • and he. conclnilds 1114: prefatoryinqUi.ry in these words , : : ..‘c this, preface I. have Aiven rnyreksons 'for, be;. licvWthatthe.(4tiel's of Junius 'W'ere Writtenby Boyd, ag'ainSt'WlTpha there has hitherto appeared- no competitor - ;Lif:a4 Gentlethart pia :such a person in ittio‘iedgit i May be fairly And candidly ekpeet:- cd, than before the preceding fasts and circumstances are, arraitriCd, the name of this pers'On should be pro dneed wilth Satisfaetary 'proofs in his favour. But 'till that is . dbile'the NIA presumption must and will con tinue to rest upon Mr. - Bo) d." So that - instead.; of ascertaining who was the red anther, Mr. AlmoiLcontents himself with resting his; tot pre.,;timptio upon 'Mr. Buyd. . Let us see w t hat proofs Mr. Almon has brought to light to sbew. that Air. Boyd. was. the author. In his preface, page v. he shys—" The first source- , of inquiry' thatataturallypresentW itself was a' thi ther application to 3lr. Boyd' nearest and deaieSt -surviving friend and relative." From whom it ap:-. pears, that though she alWays• suspected Mr. 'Boyd to be Juuitts, she never was entrusted with the se eret and if she had been, she would never divulge it: then she adds that, cc. though considerations of prudence made heiltoo •justlyaverse to • the revival of the controversy, her reverence for truth obliges her to avow that she.is convinced Mr. Boyd was the real writer." Here is - a degree of mysterious lan guage put'into the. Mouth of this Lady !, and she• is .placed before the public certainly not in the' most amiable point 'of view : She , is made 'to say .that she never was trusted; and' if she had been she .would never divulge the secret ;' yet, In a few lineS afterwalds, her.res.ohnicn-to keep the secret, as 'far as she far...-ies lerseff.possessed of it, iS' - •mad6 to fail her, and she declares: that she is convinced Mr.. Boyd. was the real writer. c I - low thii Lady convinced that he was the real writer ? Why, because she, was of opinion that lie was the:/oUd author : in gilt case there is an 6id'of the ic.::a that Junius was the sole depositary of his secret : and why does she suppose that he was 'the joint Bec;Atise, it the time of the pub lication of. ..T,unius, fir, Boyd andl his frieitd," Mr. -10.i:ittaiY, We're 'iriu'elr tci,,f'ketherthe table . was always :cpvered, with 'paperS—:-they were always writing—:- - and -always - disconi:erted when she went near the ! . fable; &e. Now pposition• : falls 'to the groutid,: for 7iir;Graltan, in Nov, loNyin letter - 16 Mr. Althon : • om frankly assure ck?p you, that know nothing-of . ekt that I `tun not the •author. When RI -nius'begatil was a boy;. and knew nothing • pOlitics, or flie persthis concerned' theth,'ke, ‘Du Vin, Nov.' '4 ' : -;,== In a fofiner.retter. ;.` ! Trs: Gi•attati writes followS to the , Ciedltlernn who .was , abqut to . publish `$ id's misc6flaneous warks. . . Grattan , being • able 'to wiite, degires me to answer .the letter you did him the honour to send. Ité dOe,s not . recollea any fa& which, at the time or since, inclinea him to think that Mr. Boyd was the author-OfJuniusl or connected with that publication, &c, - \\. rhat .c'an be a greater proof that thebady.whain Mr. Almon describes as Mr. Boyd's nearest and dear est surviving ti'iend and relative must have been nus ,taken in.sUpposing that Mr. Boyd and Mi., Grattan Avrote,conjointly the betters of Junius ? What, I say, can be a greater proof than Mr. Grattan's own letter denying any knowledge. of the writer of Junius ? Mrs. Boyd, who it-now appears from Mr.Almon's preface is the surviving relative alluded try, remark ing.upOn Mr. Grattatys letter,of. Nov. 1805 5 . says— " if he were a w•Ler : juni4s began, : what must Mr. Boy ti have heca, who was a year younger than Mr. Grattan ?" • What does this rend rk tend to chew ,;-that Nirs. BoYd. must have been entirely mistaken AS to the fad of Mr. Grattau:being.engaged in political writing with Mr. Toyrl iu 37(719 ; or that Mr. Grat tan does_ not. at thin, peribd, know of ivhat age he ' whatile wiS':doing in the political - worith in the year , i7o9. . . --'; It appears therefore, I think, clearly, that Mr. Alriion has not bv•any means established the fla of •-whowasthe,Aufhor ef, Ju nius's Letters all that the end of hisl niabours see to ascertain:is; that Mr. Boyd'cortainly .was nvt the Author. Morch "7 ) iBO6. , PHILO-JUNIVS. •"' ~lt;;; ;1 I .ilP we, that of int( jI.I • I ' L eq a,~l~ I 0" f E C T . . MARCH —On the _Crown SO.e there-Avas no case of any consequence. -irtaVas: Gc. , e/04..wakIJonvieted of a hnrglary in the hous . e of Thonia,;:niiStow. The manner in which the Prisoner was' deteEled was rather rcrirkablc. The Prosecutor found Ili's house broke open on the 28th ofl;nuary, and 'some of his clothes stolen. LOaking about the window where the thief broke in, he dlAerved footsteps, and knew them W . be the . Marks of 2. pair of his awn Shoes, which were stolen. TiectraCed these steps to Wadhurst, some miles from his.,own house; and ther.ce lie followed , them to Tunh-ridge Wells, to a . public-hbuse called the Chequers. In that house he found the Prisoner, with the.stolen.clothes updn'hirn. . Justice HEAT a finished about four o'clock, and passed Sentence. of Death on live Prisoners,' but none of deem are eases of magnitude ; and ,he told them he should inquire into their past lives, and - if deserving, recommend them to Royal mercy. . KINGSTON, MAR-CFI 27.—The . C t rirtling Court opened this day, when the following Priloners were tried and 'found guilty of capital offences George Hag, John Draper, alias. Jackson, and George James, three very young lads, for a burglary `in the'•dweiling hcitise of William Garrett, in the Parish of Christchurch, and stealing a flitch of ba-- cone, al. Ttintii.y of - cheese, and some. ham, which were found. hr the apartments of the Prisoners, and Frances Major, a chose arnie of one of the parties 4 and -IJohn. Brown alias Ponsfo74, for a burglary in the dwelling-house of Thomas Laurance, No. 3, in the New Road, Bermondsey. . • . llr.. Pateit had found against him at-six yesterday evening.:. Ike remains,in the Couqty gaol, and will most certainly have the Bill found this day. His trial now stands for Monday next, unless parti cular circumstances should induce the judges to bring on earlier. L.LVCASTER ASSIZES. Nweltnan was inclided for stealing fifteen pieces of printed cambric, :the_ property of Hugh Waterworth.' the ,Prosecutor had purchased the goods in ques'.. 4ion. at a warehouse in Manchester, and desired them to be sent to him by The Kendal carrier. The carrier's servant called for the goods, which .Were made un . in a truss, and put into his cart. After wants, while hestopped at another warehouse for some More goods, : the truss was. taken away out , of the, cart, and no,trace left of the depredator. InforMation being given at the Police Office, Nadin, - the: constable, applied to a woman of the rime 'of Roberts to assist him in discoveting the goods and th. thief. This Roberts, it appeared, kept a public-house, Was acqUainted with the persons and haunts of all the principal thietesin Manchester, and ILO-of ten bctbre been employed by Nadin in the hon6nr 01e. office of betra) Mg her friends and supportcrs: She- set about here 'work - with great aetivity, and meeting the Prisoner in the street, and thinking hini as likely as any of her friends to give her in fdrmation on the subject, she aCcosted him by asking " Whether he folloWed his 'old trade, - and whether . 'he had any-thing ?" Hardman at first pre tended ignbrance ; on which she said, ". Come, you - need not niake it strano . e, ram up to-you t" She then asked. hint :"Whether het - lad - gut any prints - He answered, '" that he had :got fifteen ;pieces in ,dant but would not break them." He 'said: farther, that " he had lit of a sweei ,Petir , o'n and , • 'had got it froth a drag in .Cannon,street: All "winch corresponded exaaly with the theft in .ques, . tion. Upon this she agreed-' for the printS, pointed a time for the Prisoner to bring them to her houSe, where she ,introdced hint ancr Pqer to Nadio, who took charge of thenwith great wiilin&ness; - .. • The goods being produced and identified; the jury immediately fOund the Prisonerioiitty, and he. was . sentencectto- seven years' transpehation. • Brindle was indieted ,: for bug ;lariousl~ entering the dwelling-house of William Cocker::' !• • - appeared from the statement of the' Tiroie6ltdes Counsel, .that the of 'entry'adopted' by The Prisoner was getting-down the chant - ley.; but when 'he was near the bottom thechimney grew so narrow :that - he stuck fast, and could get neither: - backKards. no forwards. In this situation, he had onl3}' to choose between the certainty of suffocation 'in re- • maining wherelie was, or the chance of hanging by alarming the, family.. He preferred the latter ; and, ,in so: doing, •it appears he acted very wisely ; for the Ridge (Mr. Justice ROOKE) being of opinion that as he got no farther than,thechininey, LecoUld. not be said to haVe entered the house, direaed an iftquittal. It is a singular circumstance that the Prisoner was tried at the - last Agsi-hei for a Inirglary in the same h'ouse, and had then a-very narrow escape ; and he had not been released from prison more. than a snonth'when the present atternprwar;made:'*, ' Mary Jackson, ageo 20, was indiEted fbr Stealing to the amount of more than fortY shillings' in a dwel-, linohouse. • • ' a This young womanAiras• indjaed • laat Assizes for the ,Murder, of the woman whose property she was, DQW accused of having stolen.- :The Prisoner, it ap pears, was acquainted with: the. deceased, and used • often to visit Jier ; on: Which occasion the deceased had often shewed her clothes..and little trinkets, one 'of which, in . particular, had attracted the. notice Of the Prisoner. It was a small eilarnel box, with this Thyme dn the lid, " I.love .too - well, to kiss and 1 ' tell." A few days before. .the robbery and murder, *she had,been talking of this box-to- . 0 girl ofher ac quaintance, and' had'promised to make her - a ,present of it: On the day of the robbery the Prisoner bad ,been at work iii a'fa&ory at 'Manchester, .as 'usual, till dinner time, but did not return after dinner till • about..t4 - o. hours later than ordinary 4 during which time, it. appeared decisively ,in evidence that .the murder must haye'been . committed.- Oa her return 4: brought with her set'eridhalf-guineaS,soMe saver, , and some trinkets, and• among them .the box hefoi-e -mentioned,. These - trinkets she gave awxy in the Most 'open 'manner among the-girls at the faClory, saving, they had 'been given. her by, a Sweetheart a, 14 IZ,L): 1-I!.'lt Liz, of No. ) .4..M_a(tlett.cotirt, ail( Cr; ilO. 1 '1 4 2, Strand , •wit Ore* 4rivertls::7": ell is', ,_O7-(tens • het's, whom sh n lcna,l , person of the name has beeiCor can be fontid. - 'ln the evening; when - - told of the - murder, she appeared surprised, but neither alarmed or confused, and continued her or dinary employMent and residence for some days, tiJI her apprehension.. When , searthed, - , several other, articles of the deceased's property were 'found upon her, which she told the constable had been given her by one Gel& Che: - .tham,.which was a different name Imm than ,v ieh she bad before used The only circumstances in her favour ,Were, the little lam) she exhibited both before and on her appre:- !tension . her not having used the full opportunity - . she bad for escaping ; . her not 'having been seen in the neighbourhood of the deceased near the time_; abd the sudden and reSolute violence of the 'Murder, which seemed to require; more strength and, resolu tion than what could be expeeted in a girl 0f20. For the deceased,had been, strangled:, as.it should seem, so violently and instantaneously as not to alarm persons who were in the next room, which was only sepilited by - a lath and plaister partitiOn, and the windows of both of which rooms were open. It should -be added that the deceased was ill in bed. Upon the. evidence Of the above fa&s, the Prisoner had been acquitted of, the murder, but was found Guilty of 'the robbery. Sully Eddloton;- aged only lg . ; was- conviEtcd of stealing 01. Gs. out of the dwelling-house Of John. • She' had been servant- to the prosecutor five years; and hid' - had many oppOrtubiiies - of knowing where; he kept hiS money. She had . lef( his service about six weeks when she returned one .afternoon, and. entering the house 'without being observed, pro ceed untuediately to The drawer; - where - she Übe* , the money to be kept, and, by pulling, forced the loclt off She then rifled the dthwer of its col tents;' and departed Without being seen by any One. She first excited suspicion by appearing on a sudden Vei3 , - finely dressed;. and lavishing about her, :most profuSely; sums of money impossible for a "girl ofher description to have come by honestly, and of which she gave very`improbable and contradi#ory accoUnts.of her manner (it:obtaining. From these eirenrmtances she was . apprehended, and when carried before a Macristrate, made a full cOnfession•of all the above • George l e ozce was' indiEted for uttering, know ly, a forged 13i11 of Excharte i - for :the sum of VA Rs: The Prisbner had gone into a shop in Manchester; and - purchased a Watch, for the payment of which he tender :A ., the -bill in queStion, signed by J: Pod= more.---Being asked, whether it were Mr. Podmort of Eichange-strect ? he said no; it was a much bet ter Man ; it was Mr. Podmore of King-Street: The hand-writing of -both these :persons was disproved as being that of the drawer of the bill. On the part of the Prisoner, it was proved • that the bill was aLaually signed- by a JOseph:Podmore; ii - d:theiefore it Could not be a forgery, but a 'fraud only. The Prosecutor then- sheaved, that the Joz seph Podmore' who drew the bill was a person in very low circumstances, and could not possibly pet!-.t that a hill - would pa's on the credit ofhis name - ; and general connexions between hum •and . the *Pri soner (thong h not:as immediately relative to this. y.ransaCtion) were prosed. -Upon these - citcum stances; Mr. Ju'itice RooKE 'left two questions- for the Jury to consider.- whetla Jogeph POd more, When he signed the bill, intended it should be' passed'off as the bill of anothef person 2dly; 'then the Prisoner knewof its being . draWri i.vith such intention ? , . . 1 he Jury found both . these fa&S in the affirmative, 1 , and a general yerdlal - )f Gudiy was taken. -, -•- . ' - Christoph.ei- Si lIIPSY4I2 ',V as . incJieled fora hickri7ay ,=. robbery.' • Stephen Sparrow, the Prosecutor - , Was Met by a man on a chesnut horse, about ele4en (Muck in - the morning, on the road-between Lancaster -and . - Liverpool, and about seven mileakfrOm the foimer place. The man' presented 'a, pistol, 'and robbed • lam of leis Watch and money.- The.,Prosectit'or then stated, that he believed the : Prik)ners to. be 'the. 1 - 11'cin ; but as it appeared, C,2at' When robbed,khe had been; ,very much: alarmed, - and - had .'ionee,'befare pointed_ out'.a different' person, the COunselr .fo the prosecution thought it right to go into other evidence Twhich was nearly as follows :---The Pri- Ismer, Mounted on a che3nut horse, was tracedd-the same day from Lancaster to Kendal, 'where he stayed one night; and, in the morning, bought a 'deal'box, kin which he packed. some articles, direa ed it to ‘c C. D. Willimng, - Liverpool, to be. left till called tor,' 'and sent it to the, carrier's wayehouse. Some suspicion arising, the box • was stopped and opened 'at Prestcm ; and- the- ProseCutor's watch, atnong divers Other articles, was foUnd , in it. These things were taken oat, the box was'sent forward, 'and the Prisoner - apprehended, inquiring for it at. • Liverpool. On this evidence 'the Jury ?ound him , Guitty, . . . . . The . Country' May be congratulated on this con- . vision, as a more active and determined robber. m ' sees hardly ever 'to have existed. He had ly% robbed five persons on the mine .day, near Hert ford ; for ; one of whiCh he - was condemnd to die, but his sentenee exchanged for transportation for life.: Whilst under this sentence, he escaped from gaol; and came into that part .of the country; where 1)e did not at all relax in his exertions ; tor, it ap-- pearect that he had stolen the very - horse on whith I . - be rode ; that he t binmitted .more than one robbery [ - On the night he was at Kendal ; that all' the articles I- in the box he packed there were stolen ; and in his - lodgings' were - fOund.:three large chests of stolen .•. goods. -. rte ..—..~ 5 ,~... ~-mot_ MARCH This moraine , ' Mr: justice RooKE passed Sentence of Death upon • Mary' ..lac.1:;on, Sally EddlestOn, .ktmes Fo:tcrift, George Lowe, ChiislOpherSimpson ; Edward BarloW, and Richard /Feeds. He • began, by telling the latter two, that there were eirctyn stanceS in their easps which would weigh with him to represent them as. fit:objeas 'Of mercy: He' then addressed• each of the others - ever,ally, and 6}rri . Melltil)g. with 'Much . energy and 'perspicuity' on the faas and nature of - their crimes, told them they were not to expe& mercy 'on this' side' the grate. then gave them an admonition, at considerable length, 'oh`their unfortunate situations . ,. and lecom me-nded them,. most earnestly,, to Use diligently-the few:remaining hours they had 'to live, iu humbling then selves;with penitent and 'contrite hearts betbre L L:A M amt tr r 4, pt south Moi.t r . tge, Pate!-,letters for tfiit Z/Ifor,^&c. tbst (A), ~~~ ~~, their :vinitcr,':ri , sign of their nl -ft •• 1- e. forgiveness, if with true fai:ll re:litance 1-4a` 1 sought it. He then conc a ttoat solemn and_ impressive barangsto pronotincing - the sentence of the • • The Court was - ‘,lltistially . ;. - :%(. 1 . the sije;,-„. 'tato rs much afE2etect by the awfuJ..s ezr.)nty : scene. . Ahlmediately after the- serittnce pronounced *, the taco unfortun,lte young , woolen Id! dow less; . ancl.,oeorge' Lowe ova; F:o rnucli aire&td that" he was (\ith difliaty removed fi=oin=the spot. BIRTHS` . . . . On Saturday, Sunday. and Nfotiday last, the jeseOliNicholsori; .af Irerinington, near I/Ivetston, - lamer, Was safely delivered a two Sons and a llaugluer— all of w. 11.111,. • are likely to do well. • On the 7th inst. at his flouse'in Henrietta-sfredf; Caver n . dislvsquare, the Lady of Samuel Bosanqnet, „jun. Esq. Of•a' In Harpur street, lhoo;nsbury, rs..Pir'r Of a DaoOlicr, MARRItp• 'Oa ' Wednesday ; at Abbey Clturcli - ,,Both,.ly; i ltr . Wil kins Esq of . itadAcirSiiire,_ to the Hon. Catha rine Eliza ATirranna'll6ereaux, daughter of 'tn e late Viscount, llereford. • , DIE - 1) oii the r9th ihst. ai,G'reat Illtbrd t in. Xsscx son, Esq. aged 9i. • • • On. Wednesday, lohri trtward. LNiadock.s,• at tlis. - 'ilerse - inl Piccadilly. At Weybridge. i Stirrer, On Tuesday tfie {sth inst. E Ben jamiti de la ,Fontaine, on .inst. at Ins ho?tse in the Flen. Read, Saint George's East, W, Clappesonc+;644 . -.-many years a Magistrat:: fol . the Cottnrki ot, • - I .al l., on WcdiieSd4 morning; Mrs. Chire,"wife C.Lire; of Rugby; 1% ar.wv.Witre. • .on Wednesday, at Ilighbury Plsice„ Mrs. Worthington, Wife Of tlit Rev. Wbititington; that place. . x . .„ ." .. , . r 'PIC A ' 0 b ;; 1 - 0(...4 - 4 YEg'TER DA Y. - , • , 111111:! r Stack, shut bidiiiiloads, . . •-- . - Old Atin. shut ' - } Exch. Bills, 35.. Is. 2s, drf..- 1,3, per Cent....de;erse.i t fin p'erial 3 per Cent. I)itta Ann. 9 'l.l3nk foi..op. 2o6it .. Co?..tbr April ;5, 6iki . ~.„...,. _._ .134'nk stock,. shut Navy S.aiei Cent 9741 i • 5 per Cent,. 1797,sta!nt. Irish 5 per Cent. .3 o rLent. sh ut . . 3 per Ccnt. Ri'd:Shitt 3 p.r Cent Fon Ilknk 1.. ; Pit S hprt . And; "Sn'tit . ..• • - . S(11.0 i1 : 10 N's GUI DE TO HEAI,TIC This Day was trttblished; price 3s. Id One Voiainel)4laio,-q near 3 , 29 . 11 ) ,?g5,---v l ci•th art e,s*nt .. Por 7 traisi'i - )f theAiitiiiir; . , A NE TS:- linl Tt ON - /With Aiilittin-sy-or:-. .:. :4 '• n AG.II ‘ I I)E - -10 .HEAL;T:ii '. (), 'civic to bottt Sexes in a, Variety - ..0f Caropriiitits,- - Tlrpiaiiiing 'fhei nio'sr :simple iintLeflicaLioup - - ,Iti.triefiii.:.f ii,r . thto: - Ths4s9 whi.li are treatad OH lim truderlhe::: . ia loky_ilig ., .rleads,.riz.. ~ .1 . .., ... . _..... Ata . *- ' - Fits • _ - Bathing, I)bsetratiOas 4x2' • •Ekhor'Albus, or . whiter.:,; .:r liaslifuliics ' Bowels . • -.--. fivatlfiiirn ._ . .. . , C'elri.! 7: •.... • ': - . II ri.t.:.ri.;.4.ll:lfions, ~.- - Coiisu million , . . - I 161:141 - irIieVictir,tion Cure-for Nerrous 17jseases 'lir Itt.:stiti- aboui Chet tirro.,;.• • Deficiency of -Natural; Leltrosyi s , trepgtii • li.)l4l.Felif Svitits.:T Di}krence beiveen illerrasxF.; 16 - 4s - 'of defect of Syrriitiorns v.d those otiin roistrif.:eo fur theni • Digestioo - , • ' Female Complaints; ,lc;: • ' Which is added, - 2 : 'tu Pisay - ou neintustarliista..,l and-onsevput,SVoa4L}ets,- .• - • • St.)T,k)Nl()i•i,tt. 11; • Patufill itt•lion t<oc t" the qi reci : nf-..th l id,i4 cure, frail' 'a fileuhorhagta tir (.;olker, to a ecinfirtnecl S, dills, •1'; aaiDa Oisizetare:p. •on. Impotency ,in the A:lalei an4,l?asrenness Ited-••,ices, ezz. Art:Ap new' the stibiietPO - f a soli=• n 4 cfrs;ttr.fi.v , t ;Z: ,311 ,;!f el (, pral tiiaiis and:intors, and those who. bai'e tiled : c; of ,Viiutit liktwise'.ll,4Y;cc ri Latti , ese Pair(4,44dl .. 14,e . 14c:te t t w . :th Dise:ises, p,e,.uhir to. t:tic;i:2,tit us tra td and ihtersiielifc‘iitli a 4aiiCt)'tir auth - eheit!.7l , 4'ets, before pnb•tiShett. • ,•. • N. For the'very : ex - ei.lient cisaraßcr of -this Work ii•e" thpttilfere.nr. iZeviews,• •. • • . • , Up‘arkis yr - 7',',,000 „ , have :Aetna_ir _ y ..en so 0. aur • solomou's G iltie tco,.i.ea h i ". cettitivi handan of the Printers themselyes number „So Ltncinurnool y" Lark must be the best criterion of the ilittti s t, approbation of tire Public'. tisefal,„ Pnbilcltion will, he lbuuel a Treatise-on l'etnile I)lseat;-eS,,NelVons, . Cons`ninpfiste-Corripiaints;'aatt in=' : - Which As eiti7laitrm t fie sytlytotns, anode of tieuto..ent,, and rernetlies,in ttie uril4re; stages.of the Venereal 'wi ses;:.; , cautions io young — Oils:ins o f the datl'er of impidpei - criiiiiriSCrotra -- Wirnproper tre.itment, Scc, with the (5 IThretwe'tft‘veen the veriltdql symptoms and those flepteatfy tni - st:iken tor'tlkeni ; ai6n 'Aavice,to Bather; at liatb; Buxton,. • Lotttioit'l - Printed for the • Anther, • -and sold hy,•Matifews anti Leigh, No.. Si rand, and 11. 1.). Symonds, Piateroostej,. rpw also by 1111 lionk:sellers is United King:l . :int', priee 3s. only, Pee of . carriage, • jeaion .oif ~ :5:. ,C~: To-TIiOMAS TA y t.() R,- Esq.. - No, 9 New liridge-:trees,l,ondon. , T - CONSIDER it but au act of justice dt3e to merits of your LEAK E's PATENT PILLS, to c•••,:n -rminicate to you:the following Cute Which his recently literk• pertbrined by theid:L-.Aii Acipratiitalice Mine ; by the kireziking•out of•an old ; Venereal Complaint {attended by a complication of -disorders , arisio therefrom), was cillicect al most to a skeleton ; and although. he had the best 1i heat • adiice Which-could he opt ii feil,'and'tried a variety of pat . ent Medicines, nOthing citulcl tie ;iriwured evhiclt seeinertto suit his case, or to chi him any s•zrvicc.: lie rcrnainea in a most re-' 14irced mid pitiable Situatior. for. two lears, . unable to :fivl hi-4f . his profession, and scarcely able Cu walk or even to. stand on his legs; in facl no one Who . knew•liiM _ver supposeXit pos sible tor to recover. xliVisgtk-at 14t to try % . (711' Leakc's Pills—he did so,' adheringStrietty to the direElions given with thcin: not taken that two boxes be fore he tound an alteration t'ir the better: this enconr„Xed . him to proceed, and by taking a few bortes-more.rie7totind his appetite. and strength • . grivi , ialle return, - Luid .is now ;as, Ewald* and stout as any t rnair I knw. Yod 'are! Sir, to refer any, person tp me-Cora contirinationM the abow: account if it should beilOubted. • • ' ' • I am, Sir, your obedient humble-semint, •.•. Library, Folstbile. . THOS., PtidtpAl; Prepared and .solct - liy the SOle PratirreibrV: 'THOS. TAYLOit,.Mernbt'a of the goval College (if urgcmi, 9 London, at his HOute, No. ,'N'ew litidgc-seteet; Where, after a. constant residence.tif more than Fatty_ Vega,' in a practice particularly direaed io the. CUrn or v e7 ,,,... real Cod plaints, ,and .those incidental to, idol' -.pates or Generation in, both Sexes,, with that inviol 4 lble..le•.4:o•:.y which Men or'hit • Profession should alwaYs obEetare, ) - 11 Hatters himself,. the advice p,nci assistance fie gratuitouS ly administers to Persons taking 'this Medicine, este.lried by it•discetnin Public, as an •acivantage to be obtained, and void,of , • • • alsO sold, by hid AprfintMent,• for •the. 6orit 4 enience• of those living at a.distanCe, at the Perfumer's, No.. •35_, St. 41. ban'S-Stieet, 'Pall Mall • the Tay:shop, No: 103 . , :().f,,RI - ;. Mr, Disbonabe r es, No. 7, ; r. Baxter's; Sonth-btidge, • dinburgli Nl'llonal(Ps',•(_;las gow ; Mr. Callevell's, Dublin Billitice's, :Liverp oo l ; . 7 Mr. Atkinsor;es,.Manchester ; and by on'e Person in every considerable Town in' Great Britain . ar.d. I relinid; lioxed of-only - as.. 9 d, i eaeb, sealed up with. H tin whefeby persons of ei ther,'sex 'May. cure ritemseiVt s with'eate, speed, secrecy, and safety . N. B. Every Box soldin Grcit•firitain is sealed sap 'with a star p, on which, by favour of the .Corni iiissioners,•is ed, at the Stamp-office, I. Tayor No. 9, New'Br.c , 44e ; street,'t to imitate-which is Felony, and all other; are coun terfeits. on-strt, Grosi•cilor-sqlwo ; tiniSt 2adre.Sged. At i T Vent fore }or bond Fo fore ty v thi N. I! 6t Ming Voi fore t N. chase, B 1 1 ;4 if 62:4 Vi Five 'Fits Duii Din torier 'ft-44g aaa ; as at:;2 1 ! Fthesc b, 147 7 .. zz sik lre d either. ShArei {Y.-] 3 7.t47, x:0 1101. i 1•01 t oi b cerf ed. !It:Arl o/I !Tit) ? ad , v: 'tbnly Slated, e_iith *ry 4 1 I , itc. o fticr i - • t 4 O. 2 - 2 / 2° .595 about 3 Paci! , a ea i Letre Sttand - "~'~