The Sun. — London, England, 1806-08-06 00:00:00

0 1, %, • F,ont‘ the LONDON GA2E7:7'I4 Aug. -3, 1806. Cmtniitions in the King's (Awn 'Staffordshire. Regime - nt of Militia ' -5ig. , ;,,/ by the Lord Lieatenant. Lieutenant George Hake 1. , be Captain • Dated. jan. 25, 1806. Eittilsor lleathcote, . Esq. to be ditto. Dated April 25, .18.,(?.. Ensign Edwa(d Newton to be Lieutenant, Lakai teb. 4, 1865. Win. Stuart Griffith, Gent. to be ditto: .I.4.ted july 21, 1836. I. B. ; Morris, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated lune 28, 1806. Humphrey Fox, Gent. to .be ditto. Dautt f illy 11, 18c6. C..mmi.gion signed by the Lord Liattenant - of Hants. • 11 incl..e..ter Battalion of Yolutitteriniantry. Henry St. John Nlildolay, Esq. to be Captain, vice Atherley, . - reigitea,. Dated" fuly 3t,- Commis,ion in the Lath of Scray Volunteers, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Kent. Lieutenant-General Grorge Harris to- be Colonel, vice Lord Si,l:4les, deceased. Dated I uly 31, 1806. Conlnhstons in the i<entrew Militia, signed by His Majesty% Lieutenant f r the County. Ensign - George Harper to be Lieutenant, vice M'lntosh, ap ,pointed to the Line. Dated Fen. zs, 1806. Win. Napier, Gent. to be.ditto, vice Bennett, appointed to the Line. I).4ted July as, igo6. Assistant-Surgeon Hunter to be En. vice Alex. Cowan resigned. Dated May 25, 1836. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Ch Arles 13u1 ing, or Kent-road, Southwark, Surrey,viaualler, • from Angust ig to 21, at ten, at Guildhall, London. John Amery, late of Bayswater, Middlesex, carpenter, from _ August . 59 to Oct. 7, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTS. Isaac Bernal, late of l'rescot_street, Goodman's-fields, Mid cilasex, irn:rebant, to surrender August ill, 23, and Sept. it, ten, at G uilditall. Attorney, Mr. Stevens, Little S t: Thomas A pus tle. Charles •15rooke, late of Well-street, lermyn-street, St. Jarri:s's, ii/estininster, feather-manufacturer, to surrender August 15, at six, 16, at twelve, aild"Sept. 16, at one, at Gail Illail. - Attorney, Mr. .0. Follett, Paper-buildings, Temple, London. lames keakiiiiead, of Manchester, alehouse-keeper, to sur render Sept 1,2, and i 6, at three,t at the Spread Eagle Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. J. Law, Queen- street, St. Ann, Manchester ; or Mr. C. Jackson, Hare-court, Temple, London . . Joshua Ambler, of Leeds, Yorkshire, timber,-mercliant, to surrender August 18, at six, 19, and Sept. 16, at eleven, at tließoek, Leeds. AttOrnicA Messrs. Mr. W. Stott, Fur on, London ; or Mr. J . Wood, Leeds. William Watson, late of Orford, near Seven Oaks, Kent, miller, to surrender August 12, 19, and Sept. i 6, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Evitt and Ilaydon-square. Richard Aungier, of the Kent-road, Bermondsey, Surrey • distiller, to surrender August 12, 19, and Sept. i 6, at twelve, at Guildhall, Londan. Attorney, Nit. Evans, Kennington-cross. Ella Arcangel , z, otherwise Elia Arcangelo, late of Crispin. street * Spitaitields, Midillesex, but now a prisoner in the Fleet prison, merchant, to surrender August g, i 9, and Sept, 16, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs - . Greg son and Dixon, Angel-court, Throginorton—street. DI YIDEN,DS August 29. lohni'erkins, late of Huntingdon, banker, at ten, at the Crown Inn, kiunttntsdon. . _ _ August 27 lorin Burton acid fosse Hirst, of Manchester, tinv.r . er-inerchari , s and Co-partners, at eleven, at the Dog 'Cavern, Alai,cirtstcr. August 29. William Partridge and William Rose, late of Boworidge, Rouoorough, Gloucestershire, dyers and co partners, at ten, at the King's arms lun, Struud, Glou, cestershire., Sept. i 6. Joseph Thomas, of 13road.street-buildings, Lon— don, and ok Shepherd's Aluldlesex, merchant, at twelve, at C.; miclihtll. August 30. loseph Pinfold, late of Rodoorough, Clou cestersNire, c►o►luer, at tour, at the CLuipany's Arms, C 114110171, Gloucestershire. Au.,..,ust 2 9 . Richard Aldiidge, late of Leonard Stanley, Glothestershire, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Stroud, Gloucestershire. August z 6. Cockerill, of Ludgate-hill, London, linen-draper, at twelve, at Guildhall. Sept. 2. Mary Hughq, of Warrington, LancaShire, shop. keeper, at ten, at the Punch Bowl, Nottingham. August zg . , Matthew Mackenzie, of Fleet-street, London, vintner, At eleven, at Guildhall. CERIIFIC ATE. August t 6. Wu: Ogle, of Pickwick, Wiltshire, merchant. SPURTING INTELLIGENCE. . HAVERFORDWES'r RACES, MONDAY, ItYLY 2g. A Plate-of 5.)1. for horses bred in the Principality of Wales. Mr. lenner's b. 1. lilvira, 3 yrs old . ... o i 1 Capt iques's b. M. Mary, by Stickler, 5 yrs old 3 2 z Mr 's Frederick - - - o dr M. Scourfielcr3 b. in. Pastorale, 3 yrs old . - o dis Coknel Coibi's b. g: Will.o'ti,e Wisp, by Pastor, • 3 yrs old - - - dr Lord L'-vmd.,r's b. c. by Pastor, out of Virginella, beat Col. Colby's b. c. by Pastor, out of his Escape blare, both 3 yts old, Sst. 31b. each, one mile and a half-, TUESDAY. A Maiden Plate of col. for all ages. Mr. S::ourlield's ch. h. P.igharn, 4 yrs old . . Colonel Culby's b. gi IVill-o'-the Wisp, by Pastor, 3 yrs old - - - SAME DAY. I 2 •2 . _ ' A Sweepstakes of togs. each tor horses of all ages bred in South Wales. Arr..R. Jones's b. f. by YoUng Eclipse, darn by High- flyer, 3 yrs old - • - - o f M r Jenner's b, f. Elvita, by Pedlar, 3 yrs old - o 2 Lei Cawdor's b. c. by Phstor, out of Virginel la, 3 yrs old 3 o Mi. Hurst's b. c, by Whiskey, out of Trutt, 3 yrs old dist Colonel Colby's b. .c. by. Pastor, 3 yrs old . dr 111 r. It. Jones's ch. c. Junius, 4 yrs old - , - dr Lord Milford, Mr. I. 11. Allen, and Mr. W. H. Scour field, were Subscribers,' but did not nanL% . WEDNESDAY. ...A Plate of Sol. for three and four year olds. Mr. Birch's ch. f. Lavinia, 4 yrs old - IYlr. R., Jones's b. t. by Young Escape, 3 yrs old Mr. C. Day's ch. c. by Caustic, 3 yrs old Mr. ---'s b. c. by Whiskey, 3 yrs old .. Mr. Scourtield's ch. it. Pagharn, 4 yrs old • - I I 2.2 dis dis dis SAME DAY. • A Free Plate of Sol. for all Ages. ?Jr. Birch's cli. in. Lavinia, by Fipator, 4 yrs old r o I Mr. !Jay's ch. c. by Caustic -- o 2 The sport °lead; day was excellent, and the assemblage of company splendid—comprising all the beauty, fashion, and respectability of the neighbourhood. A melancholy accident happened on the .25th ult. at the dye-house of Messrs. Leech and Bowman, in Sandy-well, Salford. While Joseph Burgess, one of the workmen;was employed near a large quan tity of fustic, about a ton weight of it fell upon him; and as a Considerable time had 'elapsed. when the misfortune was diScovered, the body was :dug out lifeless, and a shocking speelacle, As Mr. William Williamson,-ajoiner, of Locker bie; was passincr. by Hutton March, in Dumfries shire, 'after a. shower of raint,va 'few 'days ago, he discovered a swarm of beeiNf' a .piece :3 , 1* moss at tached- to a naked rock. Cclitceiving an idea that the bees -might be carried home iithe moss could be se parated entire from the rock, he attempted it, and succeeded. He then extended an iinabrella which be was carrying, and placed the moss, to which the bees still "dung,' within it. Over the moss he then extended and fastened a handkerchief, and by that means carried the swarm home and placed them in . a hive, where they are now in a thriving state. LONI)ON t erintrd by RIC At the SuN•OFr; SUSSEX ASSIZES. 'LEWES, MONDAY, AUG. 4: Saturday was a day of unusual busty in this town. It was the last day of the races, and the company had scarce began to quit the town when the Judges ar rived; and read their Commission for holding the /is sites. Yesterday they attended Divine Service, and this morning early proceeded to business. ' , CIVIL SIDE. BEFORE .TIRE LORD CHIEF BARON. Mr. N) - 91tRiS stated, that the declaration in this cause complained, that whereas the Plaintiff•had:a valuable dog ; the Defendant beat the dog, and rub bed his sides with a caustic liquid, in consequence of which it became necessary to-destroy the animal.' To this the Defendant had pleaded, that the dog trespassed upon his prethises, and that he -beat, him to keep-him away. Mr. GARROW stated to ,the. Jury, that this was a case of most unparalleled cruelty, as weil, as an ag gravated breach of the law. The - Plaintiff,' Mr, Hicks, was the keeper of a Livery Stable, at Brigh ton, and the dog which was destroyed was a most usefuLanirnal in guardingthe pird. The Defendant was of that class of religions sedaries who are sup posed to carry the principles of the Christian religion to a greater extent than their neighbours. He dressed like a Quaker, and world talk like one, his yea would bt " yea" and his nay ". nay," but so far' from being purer in his principles than' his neighbours, his con dud on the present occasion would •sfieW, that he had not the ,first rudiments of-Christianity in his heart, for-that was devoid of mercy. The Seripture taught us, that a: merciful man would be merciful to his beast ; and he would add, he 'would also. be merciful to his neighbour's beast. How far be had been so, the Jury would judge. The Defendant, it seemed, kept a- bitch, and, as Ikas in nature;-the neighbouring dogs would frequent his house. -He had an unquestionable right to beat_ them away ; and if that had been all he had done, the Plaintiff would have had:no right to complain. But he should sbew that,he actually enticed the Plaintiff's dog into his yard; and then rubbed him over with a liquid, which, from circumstances, he-believed was oil of vitriol. He then turned the poor creature out, . and in the course of the. next day it corroded the flank of poor wretch, until the bowels adually dropped out, and it became necessary to put the- animal out of its misery.- It was for the Jury to say what re 7 compence they would give the Plaintiff- It was not in contemplation to prove any specific value of the dog, but the Jury would be justified in giving the highest value that ever was set upon any animal of the sort. • - James Okendon stated; that he knew the Plain tiff's dog, and he also knew the Defendant, who was a Chemist, at Brighton. Oa the 4th of February• last he saw the Plaintiff's dog .g 6 into the house of the Defendant, and he saw the Defendant take the dog into the yard; he ntxt fetched a bottle from the shop, .which contained some liquid ; he then wetted •a piece of tow at, the end of a stick, and he rubbed it over the dog's flank and sides. Sarah 'Wilson, servant of the Defendant, gave the same•testimony ;• she _could not tell what the liquid was, but when it fell on the stones' it hissed like boiling. " They had a bitch in the house, and the dogs frequently came there. Cooper Sainpson, ostler at the stables, stated, that the next morning, after the liquid had been ap plied, about five _o'clock, he first saw the dog ; it was then running about the yard in great agony.— The hair on the back was hard, as though burnt ; but on the sides where the dog had licked himself the flesh .had been torn away,, and there was but a thin skin keeping in the bowels. The tongue of the animal, by licking itself, was burnt hard, like a coal, and was so hard and • stiff, that it remained bent. About twelve o'clock, the skin in the flank was quite eaten through in holes, and the bowels dropped out on the gronnd. In this state they shot the . animal. Two other witnesses prved the same thing. • Mr. Serjeant BEST, for' the Defendant, admitted he could not say anythiig in his justification,, and that a verdi& must be had against his client for the Value of the dog. But be cautioned the JUry against giv ing way to their .angry feelings, and awardiag.vindic five damages. They Were, by .their. verdia, to corn pensate the Plaintiff for the less .of his dog, and not to punish the Defendant. The LORD CHIEF BARON also stated to the Jury, that by their. verdi& they were to give to the Plaintiff a compensation for the loss of his dog. In his way of business" such an animal was "certainly useful, in protein ing the stable-yard from the depredations of strollers. But he doubted not but that such cruelty would be punished by the Religious Society of which the Defendant was a member. They, no doubt, would expel him from.,amongst them when they heard of such unparallpled cruelty. The Jury gave a verdi& for the Plaintiff--Damages' Five Pounds. The whole business on the Crown Side finished early ; there were none butpetty cases. A letter received in Greenock, from a Gentleman in the - Civil Department ih,fie,lsland of Ceylon; under date of the Ist of . March, , says—". I had an opportunity of ascertaining, about two months ago, that the unfortunate Major DAVY is still alive, which had been doubted for, some time. A Malay,' ne phew to an inValid . Native Captain here, who bad been taken inCandy,.made his escape. I examined him, but his - declaration ,threw . no more light.on the unaccountable capitulation of Major DAvY, but too, ',strongly corroborated the horrible accounts already published of the massacre. He alsOeposed, that he had seen the Major only a few days before he made his escape, in perfe& health ; but that Capt. ROMILLY and Lieut. HUMPHREYS are both dead." Yesterday the work Men began to strike the scaf fold from the steeple of St. Bride's Church, Fleet street, the new spire being finished. It is of a.dif ferent construction ' from the last, which was struck by'lightning,being,of f a pyramidical_ form, adorned with flutings andea .handsome gilt weather-coeli—,- the whole remarkably neat. in .appearance. _The , tower and late'' spire, of the Corinthian and, Tuscan orders, withstood -the elements since Ogg, when the church was beautified. The ere&ion of the present spire has cost the parish a very considerable . sum. LAM REPORT. couRT OF CHANCERY, TUESDAY Atras. SIR --- SHIRLEY-V. NEWENHAM. On Saturday last the SOLICITOC-GENERAL ,30-_ plied to the Court for a Commission to examine Wit nesses, in support of a Bill filed against the Defend - (an infant) respeaing his legitimacy the 'Alin till', if that could not be proved, being entitled to various estates of considerable value : Ole De fendant not be;ng of age, this prOceeding was ren dered necessary. His Lordship then granted the application contrary- to the usual praftice, although the Witness did .not come within the three cases in Which such a proceeding is countenanced . : viz. Where the WitnesS is more than seventy years old .where he is likely to go . - out of the jurisdiEtien of the COurt ; and where, from - bodily infirmity, there tray be probability of hi death before the cause should cotne to issue. In the S'equel,'however, it was agreed, between Mr. BELL, Counsel: for the befendant, and Sir SAmuEi. ROMILLY, that the fant should appear before his Lordship on a sub sequent day, that a guardian might be - appointed him, and that he might then ptit in his answer to . the Bill. . . The Defendant this day appeared in Court, a handsome and interesting boy, about six years old. Mr. BELL then moved; that the Senior Clerk in the Six Clerks' Office be appointed his Guardian, that be might reply to. the Bill which had been filed against him. The LORD.CIIANCELLOR observed, that he was glad this. mode 'of proceeding had been Aopted, as the examination of Witnesiesby Commission would, have been attended with great expence. His Lord ship spoke highly in favour of the appearance of the ET-parte RUGBY SCHOOL. This case respeEted a large Free School establish ed by subscription at Rugby, in Warwickshire.— It was a 'Petition praying his Lordship to dire& the Master of the Court 'to inspeEt certain Plarik for the :onduEt of the Establishment. R was signed by Lord Wentworth,, and " many other NObleMen and Gentlemen of fortune in the county, Trustees • Of the School. On the 2d of August in the last year a motion of a similar nature with the present was made by the same persons to Lord Eldon, the late Chancellor, petitioning his Lordship to dire& theH expenditure of 10,0001. the residue of the sum.of 4 . 5,0001..rai5ed on account of this charity, and pro duced by the sale of the lands in the County. of Mid dlesex. The Bill on that occasion set forth the Act of Parliament under which .they were sold, and dire&ed .the- Trustees to make application to the Court of Chancery,,as to the mode in which, the' . produce was to be employed. The whole of this affair was then referred to the Master, who, after Minute examination of different _schemes, - adopted pne of them for the application cif the' money: Since that period, the fund net being so - applied, another motion was nrode, and the same result was obtain , ed. A similar inducement for the Petition operated now, and the Trustees requested, that the Master, besides considering a proper plan for the employ ment of the fund, would .likewise represent to.the Court the most-eligible mode- of expendittoe for the sum of inn]. per annum, for the benefit of thin charitable institution. Sir SAKE= ROMILLY said,, that he .believed the present was a mere motion of course, to which .no opposition. would be shewn by any of the parties. The LORD CHANCELLOR. Rugby Rugby School is one of the largest in Great,Ari.tain, and it maintains and educates a number of children." Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY.—" The Trustees of the School, who appear before your Lordship as Pe titioners, are all persons of the greatest respecta bility." • The LORD CHANCELLOR:—" I know, they are, • •. „ • Mr. SOLICITOR-GENERAL." The-Petitions occupied the Gourt till . four o'clock, in which nothin g interesting occurred. It is..not•expeEted that the husiness of the Court will be concluded until the 20th of 'this month. Besides Lunatic and other matters, there are no less than 22:.4 Bankrupt Petitions for the decision of hiS Lordship. • • • Utirow-HALL—illoirrs"Sidomr.ri was broughrup for a final examination on a charge of feloniously-steal ing, 'or reCeiving•with a guilty knowledge, a quantity of leather, stolen.fro-n the premises of Mr. Walter Meek, a currier,' &c. of Tocley-street. The evi dence was gone into in detail.—Solomon was com mitted for trial: . Zary Kirby, for robbing ,her master, and John Thompson, for a similar offeace, were sent for trial at tae'next Sessions. Saturday; as the driver of the Bicestet waggon, from the George Inn, Snow-hill, was going along the Edgeware-road, sleeping on the, shafts, he fell down, When the broad wheels passed overifis body, and killed him on .the spot. The same day, as a waggon was turning into the Bull and Mouth Inn-yard, a man's ,leg • got jammed between the wheels and the gateway, by which one of his =cies was ironed to pieces. It is evident that every person, young and old, should -purchase books wherein they are materially interested. This being the,case with respet to the GUIDE 'TO HEALTH," which is so justly recom mended to yoting Men and.heys, an early 'attention to its maxims will guard theM from a fatal rock on Which thousands have split ; and' be the mean; of presetiving their bodies from disease, their their minds, and all' their faculties, from deStruaiOn.. The Guide to Health is sold by Mathews and Leigh, No: 13, Strand;. and by all other - Booksellers and Printers 'of Provincial Newspapers in the United Kincidoth, and• contains near 30 - 0 pages, price,only 3s. Ciolivered free of carriage. SHIP NEWS. CR AV FSE?i..D, AUGUST+ Arrived -the Ulizabeth, Frank, from Narves George, Sutton, from Lisbon ; Laurenza Maria, Clawson. from Leghorn . ; Harmony, -, Neriad, Shime, Lord Car rington.. liinnington, Oport ,, , Corr', Mentor, Christi. Hope, Nichols, Alfred, .Robinson,lviercury, Wilson, .and Arun, Lce, from Oporto; Susannah, Dixon, from Riga Duckingfield, Dunbar, from Sutinam ; and Vidres*, Clark, frox; Charlestown. • - Sailed—the Mary, Mullett, for Guernsey ; Torge Any. Ariason, for Catvvyck; and IVlinerva, Krage, for 1-lambro'. BIRTH. On Monday was safely delivered Of a son, the Lady of William Williams, Esq. of Lineoln's-inn-fic'r,is. MARRIED. On the rst/nst, at Douglas, Scotland, Sir taints Mont gomery, Bart. to the Right lion. Lady Elizabeth Douglas. On the 31st ult. at Edinburgh, the Right Hon. Lord El— phinston, to Lady Carmichael. Yesterday, at Clapham, I. A. Shuter, Esq. of florsly down, to Miss Pigeon, eldest daughter of lienry Pigcoh, Esq. of the Borough. The same day, at Mary-le-bone Church, Colonel de la Gondie, to Miss Traille, daughter to the late Major-Gene ral Traille, of-the Royal Artillery. - • . .Lately, john Taker, Esq, ottkßorough, to Miss Sto-re4 daughter of the late Mr. Storer,,of.Motint-street, Grosvenor square. • On the rst inst. at Haverfordwest, in South,Witles,.Georgt Siik, E sq. of Dolors' Commons, to Miss Mary Fortune, youngest.daughter of the late Joseph . Fortune,_ Esq.. of the above place. POLICE. Pur.t.rc 7 o.l.TrcE, Bow-STREET.—Yesterday Cha. Field was brought before Mr. READ for re-examina tion, charged with 'obtaining a parcel, containing property to the amount of 491 belonging to Mr. Ward, in the employ of Messrs. Reynolds and Co. of Paternoster-row, who - was going to Norfolk by the Ipswich mail, a • short time since, when their boy was sent after him to the coach-office with the parcel. The Prisoner met him by the way in great baste,.and - said Mr: Ward had sent him to feieh the parcel, as the coach was just starting, and the boy delivered it to him. Several other charges of a simi- Jai - nature were made against the Prisoner. He was committed for trial. He is an old offender, and confessed that the way be 'got any knowledge who the parcels were for, was, that he watched the boys out of the shops; and read the dire&ions upon them, PUBLIC OFFICE, IMARLBOROUGH-STREET.-"CQN SPIR4CY:—It will ,be remembered that a conspiracy aongst the Tailors has existed to a certain extent in' almost''eveiy shop in the. metropolis, arid several of the. refradory journeymen have been recently impri sonedffor different periods; amongst whom we're some •.belonging to - the shop of .Mr, Wencher, in Warwick-street ; •two more of Mr. W.'s men; who struck With'lB-others; in May; Frederick Dogle and Anthony 4-leetter, were yesterday brought . tbefore the Sitting. Magistrate. They were proved to have belonged -to the shop; and- to have struck with others;'on account of' an- infirm journeyman having had work given to him at his own- home; the par ti_culars of which were stated on some former con victions. The , whole of the journeymen in -the employ of Mr. .W. at the time of the. strike were foreigners ; and the Magistrate observed to the two Defendants, that in justice to this country, -by the laws of which their liberty.was prote&ed, and which they had infringed on, the, lierk Mt should be put into force, against them, to put a stop to. their illegal c9nduEt.-rThe Defendants were severally-sentenced , to be imprisoned- two months. L) HARRIS, of No. 4, Martiztt.court, Buy-street • and Published b) WILLIAM AsiwiGsß SCR !Fes, of South Niolton- stmt, Grosvenor-sill:arc Ecs, No. 1 Strand where lidvertisJments Orders for the. Popes, Letters fbr the Editor,, - & - c. (oust-pciid), must be addressed. DIED On Monday se'nnight, in Dublin, iri consequence. of ,a fall froni his horse near • Monkstown,• in the environs of that City, the Rev. Singleton Harper, On Satuiday se'nnight, at Durham, in child.:hed, Mrs.. Pitchford, wite of the Rev. Mr. Pitchford, Minim . Calmat& that Cathedral. STOCKS PR/CEO AYE . STE Balk Stock, 241 215 2 1, 0 tslayy 5 pet Cent. 9911 98i 5 per Cent. 1797, Irish 5 per Cent. 961 953 I 4 per Cent , : Scl I . 3 . per Ct. Red. 6„ 1 t 66 661 3 per Ct. Con. 6; a 66 6; 11 Bank 1,. Ann. t 9 Ditto Short Ann. India Stock, T 93 I India Bonds, is. zs. dis. South Sea Stock, Excheq. Bills, par, 3s. pr. Orrinium, L 24 it Imperial 3 per Cent Ditto Apn, 8 9.16(11S Con. tor 26th Aug, 66 64651 To THOMAS TA Y1.0R,-Esq: NO. 9, New Bridge-Street, London. Honoured Sir, • . Edinburgh, March tg, tor. - j BEG leave to • inform you,. that • ever' since the year 1790, I have been attlictest n th the Ltui.s Vcne rea .which„ from its obstinately resisting every course of Medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the Faculty here, and undergoing several severe courses of salivlitiots, 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 pufa period to my existence- , --I' had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, une on each arm, and. my legs were broke , out in a frightful manner; my right was dre*- fully Painful, and had been in a stati.;,of ulceration for the • last seven years ; my left had also two large- nodes on was very much discoloured, and. • gave me such exerutiat ing pain, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to c pnve me of rest ; in this lamentable state, P was reCalt 'mended..by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a cure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pin*. which I began to •do on the 76th .of Mayl; its the course of a fortnight, I began to receive benefit-in little more than a month, 'the ulcers on my herd . and • arms were soundly healed—soon after, the. sores, on' my legs diettlest also; leaving, - however, conaruerable discoloutarion ..its the skin, and pain in the bone of the Lett, which; by the 81e.5.- sing of God, and a - little longer perseverance iii-yourinia luable Medicine, subsided ; the' nodes disper•shiK, the skin regaining its.natural hue, .and the nocturnal pains: .gradually "going oft. I thus became, by your liberal advieeand 14 e dicine r perfetly, rree ffbitt all my former kompliints- 2 - Italie recovered My fotrner.• spirils and strength, .a4d. am be come jolly. and .:at, lit. which state naving continuod 'lnky" months to the astonishment of - all who knew me,. lam 4 a loss in what terms to, express. my grititude, but beg you, for the good of other, sintering .mortals, to make this Nly case as public as possible, as I shall on every cx:easioc•;" in'so doing, you will - greatly eblige, Sir, your . grateful, obedient; very' hiiMble servant, • - ALEX. MUR,KE R. Swan's Close, High - -strect, Edinburgh. • . ' • . Witnesses. to the above Cure: [oar: THomrsoN, No. 3, New Poultry Market • and risa N tvl 4 IN Tos 0I it Assembly-Close;• Edinburgh. • - Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor,. • - Tnont A s tioa, Member of the - Roval of Sur.. genus, at his l'louse, Nn, q; New lirctige-street, 1.0t5i,..0 4 where, after a constant residence of more than c years; in a .practice particul3rly • directed to the cure of Venereal. Complaints and thesc incidental to the tarts of Generation, _with 'that invi , Att -, le secrecy which men of hls profession should always obser*e iii such cases, lie flatters himself, the, advice and assistance he gratuitously adrninisr.:rs. to persons taking, this Medicine, .will: be esteemed, by a discerning • Public; as an'aiivantagesel. dom'at tainabae and void of ail • . Also sold, .by his Appointment, ,1:1r the. convenience of those living at, a diStance, .at trte Perfumer's, N0..35, St- • A lbarPs-•Streer, ;" the ToYshop,'• 103, Ox ford-street; Mr. -Dishorug.h . s,• No. 7, EisN-street-hill Mr. Steel's, 13ooksetler, No. I, Zillion-row, Little Tower. hill ; Mr. Baxter's, - Sotith.hridge, Edinbuigli ; Mr. Mac donald, Glasgow,; Mr. (.7a.11 vi el Ps, Dublin ;;and by • one person in, every considerable town in Great Britain and Ire. land, in Boxes of on ly 25. 2d. each, sealed up with full arid piths direttions, Whererry persons of either sex may c;:re tnernselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. N. B. vrry 13oX sold itrGreat Britain is sealed up with a Stamp, on _winch, by favour. of the Commissioners is printed, at the S tarty Office—" T. Taylor, No. o, New -I.4Tidge-street."—•to imitate which is Felony, and all others are Cotinterfeits. ~~ i