The Sun. — London, England, 1806-09-18 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY. YESTERDAY the Sessions of Oyer and Terminc , r commenced before Sii-Stmo.N-LE BLANC, Mr. Justice 17E.vpi, and tiaron SUTTON. . . Bourke, ,the bruiser, and Joseph Travers, were'ar raigned on an indi&ment _charging them with the capital offence of stealing one guinea in gold, And a Bedlord 51. note, from the dwelling-hotisebf Denis Mahoney, landlord of the Cock public-hobSe,: in Tottenhani-court-road, on the t ith of .tune 'The capital -.part, _however; . was given Up by . the Conitsel for - the Prosecution, it appearing - that ; the . sum char;,d wa not under the proteaion of the himse, as required by law to support the indiament, but had been, taken• from a parson in the house; consequently they we re for stealing generally. Mary Gee being sworn, deposed, that having had a remittance sent to her by her husband, who was in the countyy, to. take up a bill of 2,) - 1. become due, she sent her apprentice, James Redley; on did I tth of Jun, last, 'with that amount, ,consisting of one ten pound, and two five pound Bedford notes, Four one pound Bank of England notes, and one guin6a; 'making a shilling over; that he returned in the course of two or. three hours,. saying that he had been robbed of the guinea and one 51. note, which, on.examination, she found to be missing. James,,Redley said, that he had been sent with the above sum. on the day and hour already 'describ ed, and on going down from Frederick-street, Tot- . tenham-court-road, he was . accosted by a person, Who, after salutation, aSked. him, whether he had been ever in Yorkshire? to which the ProSecator re plied, that he never was there; the man assured Lim that he must be mistaken, for . he was certain he saw him there. This 'sort of infroduaiOn led them to discourse, in going along, with'sorne farni liarity, fur a short time,. when .they ,were joined by Travers, one of the PiiSoners, who proceeded in their company till they came opposite the Cbck house, into which they,inviteci the Prosecutor; to take a draught of porter : this 'he declined at first, brit on being much_pressed„ he at length corn; plied. They had, hardly , seated themselves, and called for, the porter, when Bourke . , p the other Pri-' sonei-, entered, and called for a . pint of beer,- not seerniug to have any knowledge of the party.— Shortly afterwards' a fourth came in, who aPpeared to be intoxicated, and said that he had been at New market and tossed for wine there, which he won, adding, that he wouldloss - then with - any of the party • present. „Boitrke instantly accepted - the challenge," and they tossed for a bottle of Wine, - which Bourke won: At thesaine titne Travers, the• Prisoner; betted a guinea with the fourth man on Bourke, which of course, he won: They all then praised tossing, and urged the Prosecutor to bet ; but he declined, saying, that,he had no money but his master's.; 'tossing then" ceased, and they, told the Proseaufor • that he mUSt' pay for the porter-; to which he assented reluaantlys But wishing to get rid of theM, he dreW out his motes ; and the guinea, when the person who first accosted him in the street, took it from him;• as . he siippOsed, to pay the reckoning, and gave it to the Prisoner TravcrS,'- who kept it, and refused to return it, though he often solicited him: They began again to insist on his paying for the porter; in Consequence of - Which he was obliged to take out the notes a second time,which be no sooner did, than Bourke snatched one of 51. from him, which the Prosecutor begged him to Ye turn, but to no purpose. The person who intro duced tossing, whom he did not know; then said, he would give them a crown bowl of punch, and tossed . them what he called a 51. note, at going out. Travers, the .'Prisoner, and the other person unknown to the Prosecutor, immediately followed, leaving Bourke and' him together. The Prisoner then got up, and going, to the door, desired the Prosecutor to be quiet, and stay witliin, for they would soon return. Having said this, he walked out, and crossed'the street, folloWed by the Prosecutor, who called to him for his money. Behrke, with apparent difficulty, then said he'would return the note, and threW him one, which he thought was hiS own, and, ptit it in his pocket. He then demanded his guinea ; Which the Prisoner said he had not taken. The Prisoner then went into a public-house in Carlisle-street, and called for porter ; the Prosecutor still demanded his' guitiea,• when the Prisoner ithmecliately went - ,out by ,the 'back-door, and ran down Carlisle Mew's : the Prciseeutor, how ezer, followed him, crying out , " stop thief," till he lost sight of him in' St. Giles's. Here the Prosebutor - met one. Kelly, who asked him whether he knew the person, he was pUrsiiing, and added that it Was Bourke the 'pugilist. Sarah Nicholson, servant' girl at the Coek, re membered to have seen the Prosecutor - and the Pri-. siners on the t ith of-June last; at the,Cock. Laurence' Kelly also confirmed•the '-Prosecutor's statement respecting his having been told by: 'him whom he was pursuing: f • " • • The Officers who apprehended the Prisoners were then sworn to the Litt : one of them also 'deposed' that he found two sham notes'iri the possession of BoUrke, which kvere produced' in Court, 'and had every appearance% of Bedford notes. They were printed, and ran. No. 5 744. I . proinise to pay' Samuel. Label; • Pestle •and Mortar and 0)..:411Q.50111 01 five halfpence in cash, on the day of resur rection, TIMOTHY TULIP. The note which the Prosecutor got from the Pri soner Bourke • seas then produced ; and found to be one of the same description. • The •Prosecutor'and WiineSses were cross-es :- mined •5y .the Priiners' Counsel ; alter which .Mr. Justice,l4EAtit asked Bourke, - first; what he hid to say in big defence. • The Prisoner then repeated, nearly in the words Of the Proseeutor, the greater part•of what passed at the public-house„.excepting the transa&ion respe&ing the .51. note and the guinea, which he - declared the Prosecutor had risked; and lost at betting. ' - .He ac knowledged that - the Prosecutor had asked him for thenote, which he at length gave him, and believed it 'was the note which the tipsy man had left to pur chase punch with, but did pot know whether it was good or bad: He further said, that he refused pay ing the Prosecutor. his guinea, alledging: that it ,Wa t s fairly won at play, and that 'the one should take.the consequence as well as the other.. • Thsti'vers a)so endeavourcd to justify thetransa6lion the same ground, and confirmed what bad been LUND° N Printed by R CHARD lIAR RI S, of NO: 4 , martlett-court, n ow _ s treet ; an t i p u bli s hed by W rt. Li AM A RMI G alt SCR !Yrs, of South Molronstreet, Grosvenor-square re N0..1.1 Smincl ;..wUostdarcriie;„variti fnr thc_EiVeTLLetters fortheEdilor, (post.taid), must be addressed, laid by his fellow Tri;onin. T.lrca persons gave BOUrke a very good. charaeler. After an' excellent summing up and address from Mr.;l3Stlce HEATH to . the Jury, in the course of which he 'forcibly represented the evil cOnSequences. and danger to society of such insidious and precon certed confederacies, in , brder to defraud and plunder theAmwary they cousulfed for a few minutes, and returned a verdia.of--Gailty. • Bourke said, on being asked, as us,tial, on a verdia of guilty, respeaing his age, that, he was 29. He appeared to be about:five teet eleven; well made, but featured.very hard feared. Throughout he appeared corn posed, and firm, patticulorly in his short address to the Court. : . He was well dressed, and on the whole appeared much genteeler than the greater number of our Celebrated bruisers. ' _; James 418er yeas capitally indiEtcd for stealing in the day-time, and privately, from the person of W. Burrell, Esq. a pocket-booL - , containing 401. in Bank notes. On the ' 17th of, June last the Prosecutor • was walking up Bond street, When Mr. Christie,- of James's -street,' walking on the opposite 'side; ob served the Pris Oner, and three other Well-dressed• men, folloWing the PrcSecutOr Very closely.; one of them frequently put his hand into the Prosecutor's coat-pocket, and at last he saw him take out the pocket-book in question. He - imr,iediately . apprised - the Prosecutor of wh'at had occurred, and they' agreed to follbw the pick-pockets; when crossing' Hanover-square, into Swallow-street; Mr. Christie went forward to Marlborough -street, to get an Officer, leaVing the Prosecutor to watch the motions'. of the gang. He-had not long followed them 'when he perceived a red poaket-book, like his, handed from the man who had taken it, to the Prisoner'; they then separated, knd when the Prisoner. observed the Prosecutor following him close, he 'ran off, and was overtaken• about forty 'yards distance. The PrOsecutot accused him of having his pocket-book,' which he at first denied, but afterwards confessed. The liearned Judge (LE.BLANC) observed, that it could not be wondered at that these offences 'sd oftn occurred, when it was the fashion of the day to hold out temptation, by carrying things Of value in coat pockets. 'The• prisoner was certainly not guilty of the capital pate of the offence charged, as his was not the hand which a6tually took the pocket.; boOk ; but, as-an accessary, there was sufficient evis deOce to find him guilty. The Jitry immgdiately'retutned a verdi6t of Guilty. of stealing, buc not privately. . , - , - Jane Raffry alias Holden, was capitally coiiviacd of uttering a base and counterfeit half-crown, having been before convided of a similar offence. This woman, it was stated, was first convi&ed of these sort, of pratiice4- in the :kat* 179 . 5; and has been found guilty of similar offences - five'differerit 'times since. Thomas Donovan and Thomas Evans were capi tally inditted" for burglariously breaking and enter ing the dwelling-house of Richard. Kendal, and stealing thereout seventeen living pigs, the property of W. Kendal. - - There ,Was no dire& proof of the Prisoner's' ac:- tually taking the pigs; but from the - evidence 'of one Chesterman, who stated himself to be a butcher who killed pigs by commission,, it appear&d, that Evans always exercised the right of ownership over them, and Donovan assisted in driving them— They could give no account tif how they came by them, The Jury found Evans Guilty, but acquitted. Donovan. Soma Brittini was capitally ineii&ed for bUrgla riously breaking and entering the dwelling-house of William Wagstaff, in the day - time, and stealing thereout a quantity of silver spoons and other articles. , The ProSeentor was a little farmer, residing tear Aslitbn, and. had emplOyed The Prisoneras - a field labourer. One day, while be and his wife were out in the &ldi, the Prisoner went away on'pretence of getting hiS wooden leg repaired, but 'never returned. Several of the articles, when he was apprehended, were. found upon his person; Some - of them wrapped about his neck under his:Cravitt--GuiltyDeatii. Willicuti Lee, a SailOr,*was capitally indiCted for stealing privately from the person Of James Kirk, his brother messmate, four one-pound Bank nOtes. - The - Prisoner was found Guilty if stealing, but naprivately.• BEFORE THE RECORDER AN . D A LO.NbOk JURY. :Edmund-Copps was indiEted fpr steeling in the dwelling-house of Sir. 4. Carr Glyn,. Charles Mills, ,Thomas Hallifax, and, Henry Parry, an order for the payment of fool: on Messrs, Marsh, Sihbald ; and Co: signed Wade, Stables, and Wilson, and dated July 26, 1.806. This trial 'occupied the ' , Court until nearly nine o'clock in the evening, but the circum stances' may be /shortly stated. , The : Prisoner, a young man .of very genteel appearance, was a ju 7 nior Clerk in the House of Glyn and Co. His salary was twenty-five pounds - a.year, and his board. Qn Saturday, the 26th of August, Mr. Bannister, one of the outdbor clerks, -had delivered to him A num ber of checks and bills, 'of which he was to receive payment on the Monday following... He put up the bills in a parcel, with a paper cover, and left it in a drawer, to which all the clerks had access - , his name being 'written on the parcel to distinguish it from others. When Mr. Bannister • took his parcel out of the drawer in the Mornino - , ho - observed that the cover was a little torn, but he did not then suspect that any thing had been-taken out of it. 'On return ing, however; after he had gone his round tocollea payMents, 'he - found, upon. examining his account, that he was 1001.. deficient, and havin g discovered' that he had lost the cheque mentioned in the in dia-ment, he went to stop the payment of it, but arrived too late. Mr. Bannister, and two other clerks, thought they had reason .to suspe6l ate Prisoner to have stolen the cheque, andin consequence of that suspicion broke open a closet which was appropriated to his rise; there they found three 51. notes, which were proved by the. Clerk of Messrs. Marsh and Sibbald to be three of ; the 11Wes which he had paid-:in discharge of the cheque in question On the 28th of July. .Fle did. not, pay the money to the Prisoner,_ bat to a man in the dress of a labourer. Mr. , GuRNE.Y,•who was Counsel for the Prisoner, started.an.objettion .in . point of law. -.1-1e observed, that the At of Parliathent which imposed a stamp dt'lty on hills, - drafts, and orders fut•paytnent, ebti4 l , tained an exception,. which was, that orders upon , . Bankers payable to Dearer, if drawn within ten miles of the place where payable, should not be liable to the dtitn . ,but the- Aee required. that thiß place where drawn should be expressed -upon - the order. The word. London, however, did not appear upon. the Present check, and 'of 'course it did not come within the exceptien - of the . -A - 6t. •of Parliamenttlat . was, therefore, in' fad, only waste paper. • After a good deal of diScussion this objeaion was sustained, and . the Prisoner was acquitted. •SO II A,VERICA. THE cARACCAS: • - • (coucludrd from our p 4 per oit svatierday RELIGIOUS scruples have prevented.the Spaniards froi engaging in the African slave trade ; ; but, with a casuistry not unprecedented on that subjea, they , have reconciled their conseiencelo the lawfulness of purchasing slaves, when brought to them by other-, Nations ; and they have even made treaties, and held out pecuniary inducements, to embark their neigh- . bours in that - iniquitous traffic. The slaves of the Spaniards, however, are taught their prayers with the greatest care; and -the utmost solicitude is.sliewn to . prevent slaves of different sexes from having an illi cit, commerce together. . The young girls are locked up during the night, and watched during from the age of ten till they are married. But these precautions are frnitless • whether it be that they are ill chosen, or that the unrestrained'int,rcourse ,of the whites,rwith the female slaves defeais their 'opera-' tions. M. Depons complains that • the Spaniards ne- • glea to :clOthe and feed their slaves : .' properly, and that they have no Physicians to attend them in their illness. He contrasts,. with no small -complacency,. their concha& in these particulars with that' of the , French COlonists in•Saint - DorningO. But,,from his own statement, it appears that the Spaniards give. their, slaves land to cultivate fot provisions, and allow them leisure for its cultivation ; and that, in their dress, houses, and accommodations, ,the slaves Of CaraccaS'al - e not on a ,worse - footintr, when compared - with the slaves of St. Domingo, than their masters are, compared :with. the. former planters - of that island.. The slaves - of -the.. Spaniards pos sess some, advantages which the slaves of no other . nation enjoy.: • If they are hlastyp . . they can compel him to sell' them to another per son 5 . and if a slave can amass , a sum- equal, to his purchase-money ; he has a right to buy back his; free: dom. - In 1789 the royal authority, was inlerposi,t' to ameliorate, in some other,particulars, the condi.. tiotrof the slaves ; but. its plans of reform were'sO absurd and impra6ticable that no . eaaWl - 14evel - r:67 . Suited, from its interference. lii 2 Colony 1. - vitc;re many of the masters sleep upon shins,. and have ljut one apartment for theirwhole - ordered, that every slave should have. his :separate, sleeping room, furnished with a.bedstead, inattres"; - 7 coverlet and curtains. Police-Officers were appointed to determine the quota of labour ,that.should. be .C.X.. ; acted from every slave. The male anSfentala sh is, were to be kept in separate gangs; and not allOved, to have any communication, even on days of feStivity. Such regulations, as M. Depons justly remarks, wird 'better calculated to form a society of, Monks, than to supply the .wants or accelerate the growth Of . a • rising Colony: The 'free blackS - and people of colour are more numerous in the Spanish - Settlements than' in the Colonies of any other Nations. The . lawk .. of Spain, contrary to the usual systern of colonial fig licy followed by the Europeans, are extremely favour able to the manumission agaves ;"and the piety and. devetion_of the Spanish chargter contribute power fully-, as in the dark ageS, to increase the number of . freed Men. The people of - colour in the Spanish co loniesare in - general poor, and not more industrious than the Creoles. They are not admissible to any public office in the State, nor into the army of the line;' but the; 'may serve - in fhe militia; and even rise to the rank of captain: They are liable to a ca pitation 'tax, which, in Caraccas at least, is nOt a6lecl; and they are forbidden to have Indian ser vants. They may be physicians; but they cannot be priests. ‘: ,There are various sumptuary laws regulating the• dress of their women; .but they are fallen .into ne glea ; and the only regulation now in tOrce is one which prohibits them from having a cushion to kneel upon in church. Trifling as this distin&ion is, it is sometimes abrogated: for, money, in favour of a particular family,.by a royal order, raising the mem bers of it to the rank and privileges of whites. The . Marriages of people of colour with white.fa milies of distin&ion have been always extremely rare in the Spanish Colonies ; _hut . with the lower ranks 'of Whites they were not unfre.quent till 1585,. when the difference of oolour vvas,deciared to be a sufficient reason for refusing consent to a marriage on the ground of disparity of condition in the par ties. Since that time such marriages hate Ceased,. except in the' case of white women, who having'beerl expoSed, when infants, by their mothers, to conceal their frailty;, have been saved by negresses or people of colour, and who found themselves reduced, when they grew up, to marry in the class where 010 Bad been educated. 1.2. Deppns calls loudly for a found ling hospital at Caraccas to remedy this evil: • Seven Fretich Prisoners escaped from-Chatharrr • 1 Qll Friday evening. Diligent" search was snaking for them at the 'cohtio . uous ports; and it was fully expelled they would be c ' disco , eyed in the vicinity of Dover. Twenty shillings is the fixed . price for de-- . tealitig 'persons' of thiS deScription; and the' pilatS smugglers round these diStrias are remarkably ex ,-. pert In the execution of the busittes We are'sorry to' hear, that many persons '.have been disappointed in their applications 'to Messrs. Mathews and Leigh, of No. 18, Strand, for • Dr. 'Taylor's justly-esteemed Remedy for - Deathess. In consequence of the Advertigement - which 'appeared In this Paper some' time ago, the applicants were so numerous, that many were of necessity sentaway -unserved. We understand, however, that Messrs. Mathews and Leigh have just obtained a suVply.of the ReMedy, and consequently those who were dis•- appginted may now apply with success. It-is not a little remarkable, that one Bottle (which is very . small) is, in general, a complete restorative, and that it , is perfe6tly mild, side, and' innocent.--See the Pamphlet on 'the subject, which is delivered gratis at No. 18, Strand. -• SP 0 RTING 11:Nt E L I,IG TC.E. SIIREWSBURY RACES. MONDAY, .s.ErT. is. This day oti . r•tri * ee's ecrhiner.ced. Lord Gr6'' c. . ton was the only- horsewaStntered on •; - 4tuiday for the Mernbers'.PirrBc;•to be run for this day. - Skipton reverted forfeit, and g horses started . . Mr. j - . Goodall's-gr. f.•by,Halntiletoolan, 3.yrs.ald F• Mr.. Lockley's b. m. Princess 124a1, - 3 .yrS old 2 2 Sir W. IV. vitynne's by Waxey, 3 yrS old , • '3 .3 Myrtle,. , 3 yrs.old - • 4 4 Mr. A. BurchalPs.b. e. Brobdignag, 3 yrs old - dis Dr. FOTHRGIL'S NERVOUS CORDIAL DROPS are strongly recommended at this Season to the Fair Sex : they are pronounced to be certain in removing, all Lowness and DepreSsion,of. tlie Spirits, the trost alarining Diseases of the Head and`StOrnacli, Palpi tatis.in of ,ttle lefeart, horrid. Thoughts, vain Fears; frightful Dreams, Loss of . I ) , lemory, RelaXation from _Miscarriages or,difficult Labours,,:debilitated Habit from.long residence in I-Jot Clitnates . and a Seden 'tart' Life, Palsies, Dorsal Consumptions, and Weak:- neses ipcident to both Sexes ; also for * Spdsins &OM an 7 irregular influx of vital heat into the affealed Muscles. This :grand - Anti , Seasmodic Remedy 'ne.; ver yet failed in a single instance for eighteen yeard past in.,Bilious , Cases,• Indigestion, slow,, nervous, putrid,.. malignant, petechial . Fevers, .and broken -Constitutions,—Sold,,cholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's,. No, 4, Cheapside, corner ,of Patetnoster=. row; in Bottles, at 4's. 6d. and I l s. each, with ample directions; and maybe had of most Country Book-. sellers. SHIP.NEIVS. - CR AV 'REND, sEr?..l6. Passed by—the Dutchess of Northumberland, Denham, from Qufkle,C ; Leviathan; laukson, - from- Grenada ; Catha rine, Groom, train Leghorn ;: lane, Musgrate; and Friends . siiiith;, from St. Fetersburgh ; Recovery, Duncan, and Claxton, Spurs, from Ardiangel ; Martha, Portsseve, Hawk, NicOlson i „and .Thomas, • Matisfield, from Norway ; Vrow Aima,,Boman, from firemen ; Two Brothers; Neawald, Ed ward, Cheds'on, and Phillis, Gordon, from Elsinore ; An :Strew, •Three - Btothtrs, Falconberg, Vrow Classina, .R(cluifs, Charlotte Hendricks, Dcr, and Vrow Elizabeth, Classoli, from Flambro'. ,• Sailtd . —the Viiarina, !anion, for Bremen ; Elsabe, Rents, .41adAima for fiarnbro'. , • • 13IRrt is. _,OntiTuesday evening, ha Baker-street, Lady Cork, of :a DaUghter. - The same ''at his house in' Newman-street , .the , Q I-ady of Anthony Angelo, EsC . of a Son_ .On Afonday the Bth inst ; at Cork, the Lady of Captain tlawtrey, of the z-th , or a Daughter. :?) . . . ' On thg4oth ult: .at St. Stephen's, Celeman- street, jatnits Esq. 'to.ll4iss Anne'Brown, aaughfer of the late jo. pas BrowlV, oPN - ewlon.:.Fioue., near Whitby, Mouday at Stv rtkily. byße-.0 hurcl : ),. Mr.. if . , ff. ''urges of St..M..try 7 lc- . 6jvic:l\eticilesex; to Milts .. of S !tarn tilfd.rk; 'onil , "Vailter of A. S.' Canliam, Esq. • :sieceiitd, latE On/I";aesitirlaiit; 4tiSt«.-?lintras; Middlesex, tames Ila-- inilton,„ Esq. of xocik-nt; lately re: turned . frdin tb . Mistilorriby, of Milltield, near High - -gate;'datir,l:zer of the htE Captin Hornby. - • • . . DL ED. . - . . . On stmd a y last, in _Stanhope-street, Mrs, Frances Livin 'stonp, agetii7 :. she was in perlUt health ar eight o'clock in .the inorniag,.anct a cork seat ten in evening: - • PRICE OP PASTE . , STOCKS . . ... _ _ICD AY. Bank Stock, shut • lndia Stock, • Navy ; per Cent 95 1 96.95; India Bolids, rs. /s. d 14., !s per Cent. 1797, shut Exchequer Bills, par, zs. die. 1ri:41:5 per Cent: shut Omnium, 817 i 8 • • . 4 Pet Cent. shut .. .. 3 per Cent, Deferred, 3 per Cent.. Red. shut • s Imperial 3 per Cent. 63 3 per Cent Con. 63 it ' Ditto Ann. Bank 1.. Ann. shut - Con. for gth Oet. 64 63if , Ditto Short Ann.. shut . HIGH WATER AT LONDON 13RITIGE TO-MOR- ROW: Morning, 33 min. after 7.1A1 -: ternoon, a min.' after 8. • _ To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-Street, London. Honoured Sir, Edinburgh, March rg, sgoi- T BEG. leave to inform you, that ever since tke year t7O, 1 have been atilieted with the LuesVene- • tea ; which, from its obstinately resisting every course of Medicine prest.ribed by the most•entinent of the Faculty here, and undergoing several severe courses of salivation, and twice discharged from the Hospital, with little relief, would appear.to be of the most inveterate nature. In the Spring of last year my disorder had, got to such a head, as nearly to, put a ptniod to my existence—l had a large ulcer • on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful manner ; my. right was dread fully painful, and had been in a van, of ulceration for the' last seven'years ; my left had also two Large nettles on it, was very much discoloured, and gave me such excrutiat ing-pain, particularly when warns in bed, as nearly to de ',prive me of rest ; in this lamentable state, I was recom-' mended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great ,' cure by them . here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills, - • which I hewn to do on' the 26th of May ; in the course of a fortnight, 1 began to, receive benefit—in little more than a month, the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly healed—soon after, • the sores on my legs healed also; leaving, however, .consiuerable - discolostration in the skin, and pain in, the hone of the let 4 which, by the Illes.; . sing df God, - and a Tittle longer per4everance in your inva luable Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersinn, the skin regatningits 'sat oral •hue, and the notturnal. pains gradually going 0ft.... I -thus, became, by your liberal advice - and Me dicine; perfectly • tree • from all my former complaints— have recovered my fermer spirits and strength, and am he come jollyand tat, in which state na ving continued many months -to the astonishment of all who knew me, lam at a loss in what terms to express:my gratitude, but beg you, 'for the g,o,ott.of other `suffering mortals, to make this my • case as public as possible, as I shall on eVery occasion ;_ in,so doing, -you , will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedidd; very humble servant, - A 1...13X S'wass'S Close; Iligh.:street, Edinburgh. witnesses to the above. Cure : 101-1 N TI -1051p s9N No. ,3, New Poultfy Market and ouN M'lN'rosa, Old AssemblY-Close,..Edinburgli.' • ' • .• Prepared and Sold by' the sole.,itroprietor, , t:THo,a/ro. T.44t,si, Member of thel•to.yal, College of 'suf. . geons, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, J.onden ; where, after a' constant' tescitltice of more than thirty sit •- : years, 'in a, practice, particularly _di re..C.,ted to:. the cure of Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Parts of Generation,' with that inviolable secrecy which men 'of his profession should alivays observe in .such cases, he flatters himself., theadvice and assistanc,e•he:gratuitouly aslininisters to persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an advantage sel : dom attainable and void of arnbiguity. • . Alsocold, by his appointment,. for the convenience of those living at a .distance, 'at the Perfumer's, No. 3s, "St: ' A lban's-stredt, Yall.Mall ; the Teyshop, .N. 103, OX , Bird-street;. - Mr: Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill ; Mr: Steel's, .Itookseller, No..t, Union-row, Little' Tower . hill;, ,Mr..liaxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Mac ' dona 4,. Glasgow ; -Mr. Callweil's, Dublin; and by one person in eVcry•considerabie town in Great Britain and Ire land,. in Boxes of only as. 9d. ea c h, sealed up With full and plain directions, whereby perSOns of either sex bray cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy,'and safety. N. 11. Every Box sold ist Great Britain is sealed .up with a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissioners is printed,' at the Stamp Oflice—" T. Taylor, No. - Or New ; Wiage-strcet,"—to initiate which is Felony, and all others. a re Counterfeits. .