The Sun. — London, England, 1806-12-13 00:00:00

A_.,_' • "_ ' ! SMITHFIELD CATTLE SHOW: Yesterby morning Mr.. Sint.mes Repository iard, in GosweJ-street, was- opened for _sliming the prize . cattle and other stock, exhibited in. copse iinente of the premiums offered. by the .Smithtield Clrib .of Nobk 7 nnen, Gentlemen, and Farmers, Jociated tOr the laudable purpose, notof encouraging the teding wa;c44//t,/ fat animals, but of en nor:du:lion to the great London, animals which have been well, and suf . -, felon*: ratted-, with thegreatest :possible_ attention to quick and : profitable feeding,---The cattle exlti- . bit-eA :were, i n ~s.~t Ci4ss L—For .BeaqS- of 160 stone weight, that have bet:n worked two -Vents in a team, pita since fa6d, on any foOd , -•- , \Vestcar, first prize,:for. a Hereford:9,x,.]fe4 on oil-cak-e. Mr. short ..horned ! Ox,' cake-fed,---This animal, was tholglit some to perhaps, the,Nery best Ox ever exhibited to' the club ; but 9% , % ing tots not haying heen;worked the lequired time; it coT.':id not, , according to the conditions of the Show, be adthitted ca4idate for the - . Word,. Bigot exhibited a remarkably fine light-., coloured 11 ilf-bred Ox, • which L was much but which unfortnnately came without,the requisite certiticate:; lo entitle it to the competition, Mr. Vi'estcar----.A Hereford ox, , i s animid, be:01106g to the same Cattleman .who gained she. first.. jaize, could not, according to a v, ry proper rule of the Club, be admitted to claim the secothi,Prize, and which, therefore, is not ad- Juget. to anyone. .Ciass Beasts. of. 140 Stone, grass-fed, ttiithout corneor cake. • • . . . 1,. -We . stcar, , the first Prize, for a Hereford Ox. -Mr. , Eutnoncis, the ec.,orld Prize, for' a Hereford 01. .. , Westear, a Hereford_ Ox. a Hereford Ox. ekr.zttr, two Hereford Oxen. .1 , . .. Mr. Pl.cloorj, a i'olled Qx, very large. ~. . , _ 1"1 r. Eonlonds, a Hereford Ox. . .. C,..si lil..—Yor Bc4sts of 100 to - 1,40 stone,-grass feil; kt..ti I ' Mit cOt n or 4..atce. . Mr. tin,t Prize, ,fm- a Hereford Ox. 1116 .s-ccood ize., fur a Devon. Ox. VjesTc: , ,r, a Plereford. . Arr. two ,I\4r. Tet'ret,a Flert''ford „ Cilw,slNT.—For Steers undcr four.yeareld. Mr. Chandler, the Prize for a Devon.Sieer, cake fed. .Mr. Wcstcar, two Hereford 3- . year old Steers, do, Air. Kiug, jun. an iri,ll CoWr, grass-fed. Pits 0,. a Devon Ox, t. 'Ferret, Uerefi'rd ditto. Air. I lukford, Ls.% o I-Ie refords ditto. Class V.—For Fat Cows, which have borne three cr tuore. Calves, fed without corn. Air. Lucas, the Prize, fora .short-horned Cow, cake-fed. Mr. \Vestcar, a Dun Cow, ditto. • . Lord 'Milian Russell, a Devon Cow, ditto. Mr. Haney,, a 'long-horned Cow, grass fed. Mr. Humphrey, a ditto. " Class' Vl.—Fdr One -year old loncr,i,imoiled Wetbe - r She( p, three of one'tnan's breed, fed without corn ol cake. . • Antb. Lech mere, the Prize, for three Sheep., nek ['casket, three aBet, Sheep. _ _ .C.thss VII.---For 2-year old long Woolled Wether ShecO, three ,of one man's breed, fed with Ont corn or cake. ,Mr..Edmonds, the Prize, for three Sheep. Mr. NlT , stear, three ditto. M. TuCk.Welc ditto. - Mr. Ro binson 6w°. Mr. Humphrey ditto. Mr. Hirons ditto. Mt. J.. li,skip crato. Mr. Masters dittO. - - Class Viit.----FOr one year old shOrt-wboled wether three of ohe man's breed, fed Without.cOrn or she w it. Chi's 1X,.-,-F,x two year old short-wooled wether Sheep, three of one man's breed, fed witbout corn or Oakef King, jun. the prize, for three South Downs,•t!here being no competitor. 'Class X.—Far Fat Pigs, not exceeding two yeats Mr. Dodd, the prize, for a. Suffolk Pig 'twenty three month; 4 lid. Hs Royal Highness the Duke of York ; a Spanish Pig under 20 months old. Mr. Butler, a Pt; I 8 'monthq old. Mr. :Humphrey, a Pig under 24 months old: Class XL—For Fat' Figs, not exceeding one year' His Royai'llgliness the Duke of York, the prize,. for a Spardsia Pig under' to months old: Mir. Jamey Reed; a Chitia and Sussex Pig, not lg. weeks old.; this surprising Pig unfortunately came into the yard after the Judges had finished their ad judication of the Prizes. The Npblemen, Gentlemen,. Breeders, Graziers, &c. &c: interested in, the breeding, feeding, and sale of cattle, who attended ot.the ShoW yesterday, were not - so numerous as at the last year's Sho'.v. ' • -. A oasket of remarkably fine and large Swedish Turnips ‘‘...ere exhibited by . Mr: Pickford, grown on ;land within a few . years past in a state of Waste land, near Markot-Arect, Herts, Awither basket of these roots, nearly equal in perle6lion, were elchi-: blted frona - Lord Mansfield's Parm at Caen Wood.— Tncse Turnips were greatly admired by the Agricul turisis present. Arnorlg the notiees 'interesting to Farmers, which were_stuck up at the place of show, we noticed a very judiciuus alteration 'announced by Lorci Somerville, in the c.onditionS of his ensuing Spring Stow (at this — place . 0:n the 2d and 3d of March) limiting the . prizes: I'6l l fat wether 'slibrt woo?red Sheep to such as do hot wugh ai* 2251 b. per quarl.er of MUtiOn, .111(1 trito n the Grazier as will as Bre4er of such Sheep' exhibited to be Can didates for the Prize.. LAW REPO Tr. COURT OF KI'NG'S BENCH, 11cc.12. ESCOTT AND WIFE V. BROWNE. Mr. GARROW, , for the Plaintiffs', - stat&i, that the wife of :he Defendant was carelessly driving her gig throughthe streets, while the Unfortunate wife of the Plaintiff was inf-the ad of crossing, on her way- to - Leadenhall-market : she was thrown down by this, Lady's . horse running against her; her head was-Much cut and bruised, triad' her clothes torn to pieces. On the moment theaccident Ittripened, the Defttidant -himself, Who was on horseback behind' the chaise . , although his wife appeared to be 'the master, alighted from his horse, and, notwithstand . ing all her imprecationS, he did assist the poor in jured womOi'llito an apothecary's shop, where her wounds were diessed. Prom thence she was cat--; After the Cutifpany baerleff the Showlard-yes tet.hy., a MeetinA took place - at Freerimsonsi Tavern, of the Member, of the Saiithtield"Club, when se- Vcial new Members' were prupo;ed, and other I?ttsi- ness - elatire, to the PremiuMs mn4aeted ; after - which about thirty Gentlemen of, the' Club dined ten-cher. Lord Ruell in the Chair. rig d hom, anct..did. not recoversufficiently .to go sufficiently aboUt her business for six weelii after the ,itccident: All she now sought was, a reasonable remuneration forithe expences she had incurred"dtiring her *con _ nt,lement„ i and these amounted to about 121. Iti conclusidn, the Learned Counsel. observed, that this : . case Would: never have appeared iirCnurt, but for :the % interference of the , Defendant's s,vife,'WhO would not penult htr husband to make any com pensation.;. and when application.'vas *made to .hiin foro,bilt purpose, she replied,- that she should call herkelf„vut: her. hand in .110 T, ;pocket, and give her some trifle ; but even this promise was never per ; formed. • , SirYIc,ARY.GIBBs, on the part orthe Defendant, propo,ed, that a Juror should be ~withdrawn and the ct se relcird to 'the award of 'Mr. Boland. •. This proposal ~ as assented 'to on the other side ; and a Juror was accordingly wit r,chawn. BROCK V. KENT AND CO. This was• an action of trover, to recover back' a quantity of household furniture boUght by fir: Plain tiff, but which the Defendants had coiavert,•'. to their own use. • GARROW said, that his client, Mr, Brock, was a respectable merchant in 'the and that the •De, , fendants were upholsterers: So:ne time since the Plaintiff took..a large . :'onse in one of the primcill streets of London, and employed the .Defi." , .;..nts - to furnishit, which they did, .to :the a gait. of 0f,5001. Soon afterwards, Mr. Brock determined to relinquish. house-keeping, and.ret . ;rot into chamber's. in the Temple, where not .heing able to make-use of all 4tis , furniture, he placed it under the care'of Messrs. Kent and Co. After the Piaintiff had lived in chaMbers about s a month, he made a: proposal to . the Defendants to purchase the goods beiongitr - to him In their. hands, and•he wished to know what- they would give biin for that furniture, whkh originally cost him 2001. Mr. Brock was wry : much fiurprised when be received an answer, stating that the utmost they would allow him. would be 051 -Of course .the Plaintiff reje6te,d the:proposal ; and•semernoatifs af terwards, intending again tip fOrnish a house, he re quired Messts. Kept and Co—to return the furniture he had left with them. He was answered, that they bad no furniture of his, that the .Plaintiff had sold it to them, and having resold it, they could not restore it. This suit . ;.y,as commenced therefore to compel the goods . to be given up to the Plaintiff. On the, evidence of the first witness called, it ap peared that a complete sale had. taken place between Mr. Brock . and Messrs. Kent and Co, and the Plain tiff was nonsuited. ROBBERY,—About a week since it was discovered at the Post Office that several letters had been robbed of their contents, and it was strongly suspected the robbery was committed at Brandbn, in Suffolk ; a BoW-Street Officer was sent by Mr. PARKINS SOliti • tor to the Post Office, to discover the offender. The Officer, after many . inquiries, examined the writing of the Post -master, and his son, a youth about 15 years of age, who assisted him in the'Post Office;, when it was discovered that the boy's writing cor responded with the forged endorsement Upon a Bill of Exchange for IE4: which had passed through the . Brandon Post Office. The person 'purporting - to have endorsed it denied its being his hand-writing. The boy at length confessed he had stolen a number of letters, w?th their contents, and among them was the above Bill of Exchange, and acknowledged hay, ing forged the several endorsements. Ho stated, that he took it out of a mis-sent letter going'from Yorkshire to Lynn, and that a short time since, when •he• was taking about 4001. for, hiS father to the Banker's at Mary St. Edm'und's, he took out of the money 151. id Country Bank Notes, and put in . the above Bill of Exchange. It came out that the boy -bad written a, letter.to the bankers, at SWaffham, enclosing a Bill of Ex-, ehange for 151. addressed to them in a very familiar style, and requesting them to cash the bill, as he did, not like to trust the bankers in that neiahbournood, and signed the letter G. Nelthorpe, the name of a respectable Gentleman who 'formerly lived in that neighbourhood.. The bankers at • Swaffhain soon discovered the forgery, and went to Brandon,' and informed the buy's father of •the circumstance. In order to, dis Cover the culprit, it :was agreed to 4; 7 dress a letter to G. Nelthorpe, to be left at the Post Office, Brandon ; and when the letter was called for, to have the party, apprehended. A constable was in waiting at his father's house at the time the boy made the confession.. • Thb boy further, acknowledges, that about a month sinc, when there were ore enquiries re spcaing; sorne letters that. had been - stolen, he burnt all he was then in possession of, as well as' he Bank notes. It drks not appear that be had any :lc:corn= pikes, or that ho • iviis addiaed to any vices. His father is' a very respe&able man. The boy, is now lodged in Bury Gaol, tO . take hiS ;trial at the ensuing: Assizes. '• • , It is now thOtaglit that the boy who was some days since tern by the bear; near the 'Circus, is, in a • fair way of recovery. • . . , . A singular race took place on Thursday morning between four ,ch4rme,us of Canterbury for i a wager of five guineas, who, carried their chairs, each con— taining three half-hundred weights, frOm the Star Inn to the Toll-gate on `,the Dover. road., and back again, a distance of tWo miles, which they went in., forty minutes ; the winners, Boyle and Munday, . beating tLeir antagonists a very short distance. , : If any one man has ever- been more successful than another, it is Dr. Solomon, who has brought his e'ordial Bohn -of Gilead to- such perfethon that it never fails removing the wo,rst and most crabbed disorder- of the nerves. It always exhilirates and. -cheers the spirits, brices invigorates the whole frame. Such a fvledicine; for. its rwaling, balsamic, friendly, and -sanative qualifies upon the debilitated Constitution, deserves the, wondrous encouragement it'meets with from: all ranks who have been fortu nate enough to have recourse to it. It is peculiarly efficacious in all inward .wastings, loss of.appetite, indigestion, depression of spirits, trembling or shah ing_of the hands or limbs, obstinate coughs', short ness of breath, consumptive habits, &c. Ste. At this season of the year, Di , . Solomon's Medicines are highly useful to the valetudinarian; but caution is necessary to guard against - cdunterfeits, by observing the ‘ilorda, "Saml: Solomon; Liverpool,". engiaved on the stamp affixed to each liottle, without which it cannot be genuine Sold at Os. 6a.. or four in one3,3s.,ottle (which sa - ves 95.), by Mathews and Leigh, NO. 1 t;1, Strand, and by the principal Rlecli tine .Venders in 'the United-Kingdom. - Solomon, whent,consulted, expels his -.usual fee of -Half-a- Guinea. Such letter shOuld,, for safety, be thus di rected, " Money letter, Dr.Solbmon, Gilead-House, near Liverpool:" -" SIIIP Nit /VS, POOLE, P. CI..IBER 10. Arrived=-the Dianiond,• M 4 Ft-c, Livtiv, Dolman, Aaive. P0 . ,,k , I), Dar., t;;om Poi Is nuottir ; .Afdlidge, from Southampton ;, slid Holloway, 1., til Cowes. Lie I) ,* , 1111: tui London; Mary and E I zaheth, 'for l',);o'.)11;i1; and Maria, Lausen,. for Cadiz. DIED. On Wednesday last; .after a short illness:of the gout in 11 . :s, stOtnaoh, on a visit to James iradford, Esq. at-Swindon; in Will's, the 'Rev. !bum William Aubrey, Rector of Hardwick, in and. of Lit.lc Hinton, in Wilts. can Thiirday - last, in his tburth year, Master Charles jaipeS Parker,. of,Swrey-7place. Vesteniay, after a Litgetiog illness, Joseph_ Denison.; Fsq.: The sant...! mornin4, Mrs. I.aoivlale, Martuaduke La:;g:lale, at Ins., house in 'New Ormond street, Queen. . . On the St',l inst. the. Rev., Erasmus Warren; Minister of Hampstead, 1t.;,-,ctor of Great Bromley, in E srx. TOCKS HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-M.UR. ROW. ' ' . Morning, 27 min. after s : _: . .A`iternoon, 44 min. after S. NON DAY Morning, 4, min. after 6. :j Afternoon, az min. after 6. A CI-lALLFNGE. ESSRS. CURRIE and Co, challenge the whole ro prove a singie indance Where theft Medicine" and Method of • Cureinave failed of thedesire.i etict. The practice of many yetzts in this particular - branch of their -pio tession bas riNt given rise- to one unsuccessful case. TheycOn tinue.to•nireet their studies to the treatment and cure of cer tain CoMplaints, and that't - derangement of the system which is the consequence, of a: destruCtiVe habit. Ctis a melancholy truth, that the indulgence in this. solitary vice brings on, those Deficiencies and Dehilities which. frequently prevent and embitter rite Matrimonial- State, and imposes by anticipa tion upon its unhappy victims all the . infirmities of old age. To such persOns it must he a consoling reflection to know that.they may now, by a irw.alid infallible mode of treat ment, be restated to health, strength. anci,manly vigour.— Messrs. Currie and Co. being regular Surgeons of the Royal College, the idea - of ernpircisnt cannot possibly be attached to their practice, for nothing' but a thorough conviction, con_ 'firmed by many years experience, of the injudicious mode of treatment ado led by the general Prattitioner in the cure of Venereal Complaints, arld•that class of. Debility which inevi. tatily results from the indiscretions of yOuth, could induce them to deviate from the usual system, and by performing the most surprising cures, convince the woyld of the decided su. periority a their mode of treatment • Messrs. Currie and Co. .may he consulted by patients of either sex,, with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and ,honour, at their House, No. to 7, Hatton Garden. Letters from the Cohntry (post-paid), inclosing a' Bank Note, stating, the particulars of the case, will have the necessary Advice and Mecicines.. sent to any.part of the Kingdom. No. 29, A rindel-street, isc6. For, Thirteen Years I have relinquished all other Pradice for the . I'reatment , of Venereal Complaints, and the cure.of those deficiencies which are the consequences of 4 destrudive habit. _ • _ The undoubted qualifications which I . possess, as a Meth ber of the Royal College of Surgeons, formerly a Surgeon in the Army, and the Extent of my experience in this peculiar litre, constitute My claim to that superiority which cannot be attained by the illiterate, or evei v i by , the most respeelable general Practitioner! whose mind is harassed by attention to an immense variety of Disorders. Tl:c very singplar complaints of Disease and Debility, in ‘vhicl from . every part of the world I have.been consulted, must have considerably . conduced to my •peffeet comprehen sion of the host complicated Cases. • If Diseases arie from the indiscretion of an unguarded mo rnent, and if such Cases qt distressful disarrangeMent do exist; as those Which are the Lon4eguences of an . habitdal vice, can any ,Man assume a better title - to treat them than a regular Suigeori, resigning all oilier Pradice for the Treat. tnent of these, and concenttating his attention and studies to this , particular point ? In recent Cases of Infedion, all Pain, Danger, and Dis tre.ss may be avoided, and in the first sensations of local' We;!iness, much tiiture misery may, be prevented, by ouch means'of re-animation win restore health and strength. to , the ,Constitution, Through inconsiderate neglen the slightest cases become important, hut it is the aCqulrclll , lll of exclusive expe•ience 'in this line to ,give. !,c,:n.ment restoration, even _when other Practitioners liav,;,:failetl. terms of remimeraticil are precisely stated on the first interview, but no . letters'ltre answered - Unless a Barik Note is NI:At:TIN 13 R F. E Ale:nlY2r of th. Royal College; of Surgeons' in London. No. zn, Arundel -street, Strand, near Temple-bar. • There is additional entrance in tVater-street, adjoinit,g LONDON : Printed by RICHARD HARRIS,OI.No. 4, 11 , 1rtlett-court, bow-street; and publishezl by WILLIAM ARMICER SCaLpps,.of South Moltoi At the Svc-Orrice, No. 112, Strand; where Aducrtisements, orders fur the Paper, Letters for the Editor, &r, (post-mild), RTIIS. Icrednevlay, in Cuil•dord-street, the Lady of George Roo's; , - 011 the• Lady of William Jones, Fsq. Marshal ui a t),..ugmer. • - Yesiere...ks ".V , ,,stminster, the Lady of R. of Colchester, of a Son. MARRIED. ‘Vednestlay Last, at Woodford, William, Henry Ash-. hurst, L.y. eldest, son of Sir W. H. Ashhurst, of Water ,to Mies NloSley,'el'd..si'dailkhte - r, of the late. Oswalt! Nlosley, -Esq. of Bole:;'wOrth ;Castle, in. the. County of Clu:ster, and s:ster of. Sir Oswald Mosley, iii P. • - • • - • On Monday the 14th u lt. at Guernsey, NVilliam Cook, Sorg, on or. firs"NLjesty's f7tii Regiment of" Poo, to Ann Gilbert, dtugl.ter of 1 . 11. late LI. Gilbert, Esq. Mer,;,,..nt in th.it On the 6;i in,t. at t-4olr, rear Chester,. Mr. 'rhos. -Clay, of L to .`Sias Gough, at the former place. PRICE 01' YESTE KDAY. Will!: Stock, India Stock, Navy pet Cent. Ault - Intha Bonds, 2 1. 5. 3s. pr. 5-per Cent. '17 9 7, South Sea Stock, Irish 5 per Cett. 89. i f l f l Exchequer Bills, IS. 3s. pr. 4 per slit. i Uranium, t 3 per Cent. 59 4a 3 :per Cent. Deferred 3 - ver luiperi4l.3per - Cent.,s9l Batik. L. Anil. 16 i" 15-16ths I)irto Ann. j:l3-16tits Dtrto Short Ann. Cqn-s, , tar ,Opetung, SALES OF ESTATES. MAIDEN-LANE, COVENT-GARDEN, TO BE SOLD 13Y AUC LION, By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change-al on Tuesday the 16th it , st. at Twelve o'Clock, ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD ESTATE corn / prising a substantial W webUilt Brickk House, with Shop, situlte at No. 2,, Maicied.lane, Covent.. Gar:len ' with private Entrance from Hanti•court, in posses. sionof Mr. Israel, Broker. . _ 'file !louse, three storks high, contains tiree roorris on floor ; on the g rem nil floor a spacious open Shop, with a Par lour behind ; a large - paved Yard ; t,i the basement a good Kitchen, a Wash-house, and Area to the back, with Vaults, May be viewed by leave of the Tenant. Particulars - on the Pre►nises ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins's, War. wick•-Street, Golden-square. GRAFTON-STREET, FITZROY-SQUARE. TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, At carraway's Ceffee-house, Cornhill, on Tuesday the 16th Itigt. at Twelve. A VALUABLE LEASEROLD ESTATE, coth prisins,,,a compaa Britk-built DWELLING-HOUSE', situate Iso. 16ti, gralion-street, F itzroy-square;containi7l.-,, ors the Ground-floor, a neat• Entrance, Dining_ worn, Liimiry colnmunicatingby folding-doors, a Dr..-ssinz-r(ont; :!nd \Va ter.;eloset. On, the First-ti,or, 'two handsome .11rawing. r.,oms, furnished in a mode•n style ; two principal Bed 10004s Serv,ints'-rooms. In the nasctrhmt, T' , utler's Pan try, exceil&nt \Vash-house, \Vine, Coal, and, Beer . • Maybe view-.d by Tickets. Particulars on the Premises. at Garr., way's, and of Mr. It.o1):ns, C'olden square. CAPITAL FRF.EIIOI.I) MANSION anti PLEA:SURE „ CROUNL S.„ Nen Park, St. j.nues's : , , Place. • 'l'9 13E SOLD BY A L.:CTION? • Icy Nrr. ROBINS At Garrro'v4's house, 'Clia.:ge-al ley, Corniiill, ors Thesday,' the 16th I no.. ye o' C - NOBLE Spacidus.FitEEHOLD MANSION, sctbstantiaily .built;' and judiciczn•ly platmed for the a:-cornrnod...tion o: a Family of the.first thstitittion, ple.lsur.:- groul•ds tastefully arranged' and pTante..d i , s'itu'ate in Ill..: Green Park, and most preferable-09st oft. fames's perty ann_lafelt LiSidence or the Might Hon. Lord. (.:aeringtotr. The. Mansion c,:r,tains or ap , rtirvAlts on the. two principal stories, ‘v . .th spacioas Bed-rooni; room, &c. :On the second story, six large :;'eed-aarnhers, - sets, &c. Seven attics over.; in the hastinent, Offices of all descriptions, planned amid titrrd with every convenience, prin cipal and secondary. Stair- - case. 3.. Tlre.' whole lornin.6ll silence of the first consequi:ncel•the ts - Iteia under the Crown, on a long,Lease, end at a Low 'Rent. May be viewed by 'Vickers ; P:lrticulars on the Premises, at Garraway's, and of Mr: Robins; WarWick-serect, Gclden— square. - RENTER's SHARE,: THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY- ' • . 'LANE ! , . TO Bt SOLD 11Y AUCTION, - By 'Mr. - ROBINS,' At. Garraway's Coffee'-house, 'Change-alley, Corttill, on . Tuesday the i6tlvirist..at.Twelvo LXItENTER's SHARE of FIVE , 'HUNDRED uDS in the'TFl EAT 'RE. RO Y A 1,-, ry4atie, which is entitled to a :/i.ent Charge of zi. .fur, eitery Night's Performance, with the Privileg, of „,;Liiission for Si togetkrWith Thre ' Particulars of Mr. -Aid:Ami, 6h t Rttsserffreet:-at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robin;, Wurwick-sneer, Golden,: square.% . - e AT the Cheapst and Best intl.: Kingdom, bet ween CaSi ii and OW Rod Court, nearly opposite York- buildinAs, No. 434. S:raud, tnt gre,aiest Bargains are now selling ; cor.sisting yr M brown CottGr. tor boots, at only rS. '6,1. per pair, WOl4ll 25. 6(t. ; w.c.oleo's stout cottou is winitt 25.. od. ; fiae 2,. 91';' exi: a •so. per 3s, gd. worth ss. ; stout blacit. and \voice% Silk . 6s; with laced chums 7s. ha ; extra goott ios 6d: A variety of Patent Angola ti,se, wasrant.d not to snrink, 'tiorn 25: yrt. , to.rtic. 'stont'Wcirsteil Is jd•. , ; ;Silk Mitts 2s. 6d. ; Arto;le in squat - it Net Alitts ; also Ladies' nit.w.invented Lace S jw2re:, lated to give ease and eleg,ince ;, Neris•CtittonlYraVs , er. , :, 3S 6‘t. with every other Artiste in:the 1-I,,siety 't.'ine that daa pens: sibly be inad.colp to 'thc.very best witolesalegind tor exportation.--Stockings made' to any Patteiii. To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No, q, New 1461ge-scree;, -I.ondoiL . . SIR, - May SOO. N the • Spring-of ; 1794 1 wa3, ,a - glide 4 with a,- _ Veiiereal Complaint, which I treated with iniiiifer cave for five months; but was there obliged to apply to a regular Physician, who Out a teinpr)ratystoo to the viru lerOe of the Disease - (by mercurial appiicotiouq pone time; but growing, in - spite of a ll • ot m oolo y; ono the advice ; of the first Gentlentoi of - the Faculty here, worse and none for two years, I was reduced to a state aiinosi un paralleled and beyond descriptior o - .being an entire, leper. and ulcerated from bead- to foot.—My hI ad, throat, mouth, legs, arms, Sec. have been elternately in danger of becoming useless; m short, I have• had from twenty to thirty eating ulcers on my body, and nearly totally de prived of sight.—lt would - be voluminous to pa.':icula rize all my case--suffice it to y,.. there never was . , or ever - will be, one of a more, dangerous, or or a more compli dated 4lature.. o I was long looked upon by- my ifrieiols, and imagined myself, beyond all hopes. of reedvery ; and, deed, in my then .condition, death was preferable to my more than miserable state. In this dreadful situation Ad drag. a Most miserable existence, till Divine Providence threw in my way a, Newspaper containing the case of, a Mr. B. of PlNmouth—my _friends., read-it, I could sent and procured some of your -LE K'E's .PATENT PI k.LS, which, by using from time to time, •am now, and have long" been, ••(after more than four years ilalectibaNe distress), in as good a state, of heattli as ever I enjoyed ; . as' a , • proof of this,' I. had a tine, thriving, healthy child, born to me a few months ago.. In gratitude "to God, and in hopes, of rendering my fellow-creatuot service, • I request you to publish this; and you may at 2iiy time refer persons- av!ao wish to be satisried of the truth of tniF o : or further parti- - culars*, to me or nay frielals,' by letterer person: . - As few . cases Ibr badness %sill ever eoteil mine, iind none exceed it, I have from experieoce every rcas.oi to assu:e .thankind, that in your 'LEAK. E'& 1,1 LLS they will fluid at,' suit:, speedy, sate, awl radical cure, tot than most dread sage of the Venereal Disi:ase, winch is :411ed GUNS , IOHN THOMPSON. Insurniountable family reasoiis .prevem noo , oog thy name and address . public ; 'but * creditable persons realll4. wanting information may also be referred to me and ray.. .friends byoMrs. S. Clark, Ramsay-Gardens, Ftiormign, Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor ~ T. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College'of SUigeorait in London, at his house., N 0. ., New liridge-street, Where•he Will give - Advice without a fee, to persoas . ing these Pills, and will answer patizots letters, if posni; ,paid, on the same terms, observing in all • cases the onost: inviolable secrecy, no lielson's--narne or ease having been . • r - irentiosteti, but at their own particular req•:esr, by the ro pnetor, during the course or more that; thirty-six years,: that -he has had the condutingor.an exteosivesale of the.. above ,IVl'edicihe, and the practice arising trwrerrorn. • They are also sold by his Appointment, for the convex' nience of thi,se living at a dista:ice, by M 2. Baxter'. Sourh-briage, Edinburgh ; Mr. -Macdonald, Printer, t: • is-• gow, to winon - also, Mr. T. revers tor ins address ; at rase, l'errumer's, No. 3.7, St. Albao's-street, Mr. Robertson's Toy-snot,, ("me:of-street; Mr.,Dis, .borough's, - No. 7, nearia 000 re the !t••.loo foment ; Mr. Steers, kookaelier, No. 1; toot-row, Dame-street,. ; anti by one person sir every - COnStO,rable • to , "%11 , 111 nza l• taiir arid , Ireland, no boxes ut arty as. od. wottt, ,full 'and plant . iiirectioos, Nviirreriy "persons ci ...toter sex may cure toicio::.:vc:. 0 N Ev.r•ry lion sold in (.; teat Eritain is sealed up • with a Stamp,. oo .by favour or - the Commis.- sinners, is printed, at, the Stamo-u dice T. i aylt.r, NO o,- New Isodoe-street," to imriaor o.otcri is felony, sod 511 of keys are coo nrerter s t, :alit :2 , 4 ',1,1%;.r,..:.'14),A.1