The Sun. — London, England, 1806-06-14 00:00:00

FIRE A 7 THE KEY. , It has beetpat length ascertained that the Gentle-. man -who was unfortunately burnt to death in the late fire.at the Key , Bagnio; in Chandos-,streets, a .371T..GAt)N who kept an Academy in Brow's ton-row, ,on the high\ road leading to Fulham. Mr. GARNER was a widower, and a few months since paid his addresses to a young lady of consider able pecuniary expedations ; but meetiug with a re, pulse; it is supposed that the disappointment affeeted intellects, as his subsequent condad evinced strong .symptorns of derang - encent. - Ott the evening of Wednesday, the 4th of June, (the night on which the accident 'happened) Mr. VARNER quitted Branpton-row at, pine o'clock, and was not .heard of until the description of the peeson I,turnt,convince4 his friends that he must be the wretched 'sufferer: Accordingly, his French Assist ant waited upon Miss DEVAYN Es,- the female whO IA as in company with the' deceased, and identified him by a brooch of a peculiar construction Which she:remembered to have seen in his shirt. With re spea to the Bank- notes stated to have been in his possession, the girl is not certain whether they were .really fif exchange, or only a bundle of Papers.' Mr. TiromAs GARNER, brother of the deceased, Who is krespeCiable farmer near Rugby, has arrived iii town, and, paid the last attention to the mutilated remains of his unhappy relative. . The Academy in unhappy consisted of 50 young Gentlemen, most of whom have beentemoved since this melancholy , event. LeifF REPORT. COURT OF EXCIALQPER, MAY 3,1/4 DIKE XING ON ME INFORMATION OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AGAINST JOIN SIMMONS. This was aninformation filed against the Defend, aUt . far • using' a gun and dogs for the destruction of gene, and for refusing to chew his certificate, or to give his name and place of abode when required by the,lnforiner so to do,' by which the Defendant be- Carrie liable to pay three penalties, two of 201. and one-of 501. It appeared that the Defendant, and - two others, all 'three servants, of -- Price, Esq.. were beating aboait ,in a \ bottom, 'or. valley, called Conegy Bottom, in the County .of Cornwall, with dogs and guns, when they ;wereMet by the former George-John, who denianded- whether they had certificates ? and being answered -in the nega tive, he asked them their names and places of abode, which they 'to give. The Informer, there fore, laid an information against them, charging theft) with being in pursuit of game, &c. The wit besles for the prosecution; one of them a sporting Clergyman, stated, that - the place in which this De fendant and his companions were Met was better calculated for game than woodc i ocks, and that wood cocks did - not cope in any numbers into Cornwall • so early in the - season as November; which was the time at which the offence wis.alledged to have been. committed. 7 On the part of the Defendant, however, it was proved, that the dogs which they had with theni were spaniels, and other dogs not commonly used: for the .purpose of killing game, but such as are generally used in woodcock and snipe shooting.-- That the place in which they were hunting, was in , many parts marshy, and the common resort of wood cocks and snipes, and not so probable a place for meeting with partridge 4 and ether game; ,that it was the season at which woodcocks are usually found in Cornwall in considerable numbers ; ,and, lastly, that -- while hunting, the Defendant and his .companions had starred both a hare and partridges whiCh they neither fired at nor pursued, though they had• the opportunity of doing so if they had chaSen. * The Defence setup was, therefore, that they were - not in pursuit of game, but were merely out for the " purpose of training and exercising, the dogs, most of which were young and unaccustomed to himt. Mr: DALLAS, Counsel for 'the • Defendant, -said, this is an information filed by His I.l4aiesty:s At- TORNFX-GENERAL against the-Defendant; for using 'a gun and dogs for the destru&iOn of game without a certificate, and for refusing to state his name and residence. The real -Prosecutor; however,' in this caseoums out to be Mr. George John, 'and he- has, told you that he is an Attorney, that he lives in the same County with Mr. Price, whom my Learned Friend, the ATTORNEY-GERAL, has truly described as a respeCtable, Gentleman ; and it 'appears; from thaytestimony of the last witness, that there had -been frequent quarrels about game -between Mr. 'Price and Mr. John ; and, theretbre, we find that a professional man, ri•Alttorney, lving'in the County of Cornwall, thinks fit toter two itilbraiations filed against the servants'of 'a respeCiable Gentleman in iris neighbourhood, for being in his sight a few mi nutes with guns in their hands and dogs_with them. I hope I may be allowed to say, that this cause does . _ not originate in a love to the revenue or a regard-for its preservation, but this is an information against _ the servants of Mr. Price, not with a view to punish • them, ifut to gratify his malice and resentment against Their master. I subMit that if the'caserested 'on'the evidence given on the part of the prosecution, speak ipu with great deference to the directions of the -0 Learned Judge, that it would be impossible to con viet any man upon it. The charge against the De lendant is, that of having made use of a gun and dogs - -for the destruaion of game; and in order to convict him of this offence you ,must be satisfied that he had 'the gun and the dogs with him for the destruCtion of game : it there is no proof of this, hels entitled to an acquittal, not only upon the .soundest principles _ . of justice, but upon the plainest principles of com mon sense. You need not be told that _woodcocks and- snipes .are not game ; and he was not bound to show a eer4iticate, or- to tell his n9me and residence, because - a person who has quarrelled with his master chose, to demand it of him. It is competent to •every pthon to shoot snipes,and woodcocks without, a certificate'; and I Would ask you, whether if an aa is done which is .of an equiVocal nature, such as using a tun and dogs for the deStrudion of game, or which may not be for the destruaion of game% would you refer it to the guilty rather than the s innccent purpose ? The consequence would be most•extrava gant: But, Gentlemen, I will not leave the case here : you have heard that Mr. Price is - a respeelahle Geatleman the ArrolltlEy-GEN.ERAj.. has stated that he has chosen to delesid these deti,*hevare his servants, and it h the-duty of every, man of that 'tie scriptiOn to- defend sen'aats when they are brought into difficulties which they 'could not avoid: Mr.Tride has great anxiety that' the - whole of ths case should be 'explained to his Lordship and. Gen tlemen of the J ury, and I can Only hay, that it strikes my mind that even ninon the evidence on the. part of the . information, it is utterly impossible to convict the Defendant. The evidence, being gone through, 'and - replied to y by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, the LORD CHIEF BA RON, in summing up; observed, c'This is one ofthose' lamentable : cases where we find fends and quarrels I about game ; it Is.always a lamentable thing, and one sees it too frequently' , in cases on 'the Game Laws. This is -a case xvhere men's intentions what , , they intended to do, and. 7 what they 'are-about, is only to be colleted from' circumstances ; and the true question in the case 4 - this,'Whether, from the circumstances lind before yop. in evidence, these ser- Yants meant to kill game; and whether they had the guns and dogs with them for the purpose of shooting partridges, or for the'purpese of breaking in the dogs ? If you are of opinion that the latter was the intention, you will find a verdiiit for the Defendant. If you should be Of opinion that the former was the intention, you_ will find for the Crown. Gentlemen; it seems to me, that the case on the part of ( the ATTORNEY"-GENERAL is not a very probable one ;, it is not probable that these people should take Mr. PrO's guns and dogs for the purpose of amusing themselves with shooting game; if they did so, it is inconsistent that Mr. Price should defend them. These men were spoiling his sport ; , and were caught in it. I should have said, if I had been in Mr. Price's place, " You had no business with my guns and dogs ;.and if you have got into a. - serape, you must get out of it 'as well as you can." Thati,would be much more probable than that he should put himself to the expence of ,uprds of tool. to defend them. The .Circumstances of this case are all equivocal . ; the Defendant.might have been out for the' . purpose of killing ;game, or it might have been for another purpose. Jr. John has told you that be is an AttOrney in Cornwall; that in NOV. , last he saw the Defendant and 'two other persons with guns and' dogs in Conegy Bottom, in that County ; - that he did not then know them ; that 'they were beating about as dogs usually. do; that he flushed a covey of - partridges a few minutes before he saw them ; that there were hares.on the..spot ; that he went up to the Defendant and said, My name is George John, here is my certificate, I de mand to see yours.' 'The Defendant said, " I have none." The witness then said, " I demand your name and place of abode or residelace.". The ;an swer was, " You know me very well."—And, Gentlemen, I!,wish you to attend to this : he says, you know me very well; and then he repeated again, I demand your name and place of abode ; and added, Then you refuse your name and place of abode ? I do, said the Defendant ; And then they parted. Mr. Humphrey Williams says he was with Mr. John; that while he was with him he sprung some birds ; 'that soon after he saw three men with guns and dogs beating about,, as he and Mr. John, were ; that it is a place'where game is found, and 'that it is a likely:place-for game ; that he saw Mr. John take out a paper and sheW it to one of the men. Upon his trossexatnination, he says, that Conegy Bottom is partly in the possession of Mr. Price, and that woodcocks may he found 'there occa sionally ; and then he streughens it a little by saying they were likely, to be found. there ; he says that they were not likely to be found in abundance in November ; he knows that there has teen a dis pute between Mr. Price and Mr. John. And stow, Gentlemen you will observe, that Mr. Williams did not know the Defendant at all, nor the other men; but he tells you that Mr. John, ininiediatelysaid, that they were Mr. Price's servants ; but upon be ing questioned again about it, he says he cannot po sitively say that Mr. John said so till after he re turned from speaking to - them ; so that, by Mr. Williams's account, he - knew them perfealy well. You will compare the evidence which has' been given by Mr. M'Cullum On the part of the Defend ant with 'that of Mr. Williams, as to its being a place likely to find partridges. Mr. Arcanum says that he lives at Guernsey ; that he knows Conegy Bot tom ; that he has shot there for two •or three sea sons ; that woodcocks are likely to come there ; that it is a good,placefor them ;' that they are there , in great numbers in thebeginning ,qf November, and that he has found them in October ; and lie says • that he has seldom found any other game there."— , After recapitulating the whole of the evidence, and commenting on every part, the Learned Judge con cluded by saying, i‘ You will consider on which side the probability lies as to the real intentions of the Defendant, recolle&ing What I-stated to you on the„ outset,• namely, that the circus stauces will' agree with either object ;.but that the witnesses fbr the Defendant must be absolutely perjured if - the' story they have told you be not the true one."„ • The Jury fbund a Verdi& for the Defendant. There was another Information against another of Mr. Price's servant‘, which the A;ItORN-BY-GL NERAL then gave up. PICKPOCKETS. --Three 'personA; named Snafics, Hituard, and •While, were examined. yesterday at Bow -street, upon a charge of having robbed some Gentlemen on Thursday night in Berkeleyrsquare,, on their way to the Marchioness of Lansdowne's Masquerdde. _Several articles were found upon them. Capr. Townsend, of the Guards, who lost a gold *itch on .the occasion, attended, and said, that the Prisoner White was like; the person who, robbed him... The whole of them were committed for fur ther examination on Friday next. The large battery on the beach near East-Bourne its now in a state of great forwardness ; upwards of 8W) men, mostly soldiery,. have been lately employ ed in placing shingle in a regular slope around it, pearly to the top of the 'wall. It is to be mounted with i t large guns, and when finished will be deeMed impregnable. Several of the lesser fortresses, called Martello- TOwers, have been ordered along the_ Sussex Coast, ih addition to those already constrUEted. General ,Tl,viss was on Saturday at Sealoid, in which neigh bourhood he marked out ground for two or three of them. LONDON : uy R ICH A R HA R s: of No. 4, Ma'rtivt-thiVrt, Buw-strict,; At the SuN-OrhgE, No; 112 - , Strandi Imwie Advertis 9nents Ordeis . , On Sunday Mr. A#INsoN, of the India House; and his family were at air cOuntry,house at Dul wich ; in the evening, between seven and eight o'clock;•• Mrs. Art. - az:sox and her-daughter went to take a walk in . the fields, when / they were met b y a man 'genteelly.dresed, .and who had every appear ance of a gentleman ; he stopped them, and in a very polite manner demanded their money ; at 'the same time requesting- them not to be alarmed, - as suring them he would not hurt them. He took their money, returning their purses and an old coin and a dollar . , fhvourite pieces. - - SHIP ,NEIF,S. GRAVUSEND, JUNE TO. Passed by—the Hope and. Anchor, Jameson, from Nor way ; IVicknets, Johanna, janson[Fortima, Williams, Kline Younk..-r, Davis, and longe Anna Marga retta, froni liambro% Sailed—the Willoek, Goodfellow, for Tobago; Country 'Squire, Weatherby, for C; mini& ; and onge foliAnnes,.—, for Hambro', JUNE Pissed by--the Concordia, Phillips, from Ton-, ningen ;j Johanna, Wall, horn Varel; Alllll Elizabeth, Resolution, Eskton, and Constantia, Samuelson, from Norway. Sailed—the Paxton, Balston, for Demerara ; Lucy, Mais, for St. Kitt's ; Montego Bay,.Davidson, and. Rio Nova, 'Mar tin, for Jamaica; Enterprize, Burgess', for Surinam;, Three Brothers, Patrick, ,for Oporto ; William a nd. Nance, Huh ley, for Limerick; Cecilia, Ohiers, and Fortuna, Khufu; for Hambro'. B/RTIIS On Wednesday last, on the Terrace,-„South End, Essex, the Lady, of the Hon. Edward‘ [oho - l'utnour, youngest son of the late Earl Winterton, of a Daughter. • Lately, at Culland'S - Cl•ove, 'Southgate, the seat of Sir William Curtis, Barr. the Lady of Henry Cadwallader Adams, Esq. of Austy'Hall, in the County of Warwia,'of a Daugh-. • ter. IMRRItD. On Wednesday last, at Manchester, Joseph Radford, Est 4, of that place, to Miss liarVey, only uaughter 'of "1 hoinas Harvey, Lsq. of lc:Hi-wet:4 On Thursday morning last, at St. Pancras Church, Mr. __Greenwood, of Kentish Town, to ,Miss Nlunden, daUghter of Mr. M widen, bf Coyene-garden Theatre. DIED .Ori Wednesday se'nnight, aged 69 (on' the day of his birth), Sir - Charles Davers, hart. of Kuslmrook Hall, near bury, of which he was the ICepresentative.tiuring liVe successive Par laments eledUcl since ,rite year 1 . 774. On ‘Vednesuay last, at Ches,itunt, Mrs. fudith. Auber, aged 78 years. On the 4th of Aplil, at New Providence, in the 69th year of her a6e, Mrs. Cameron, widow of tile late Donald Ca meron, Esq. ;of the fafnily On Mon,,,ay night, at Denham; bucks, Air. Thomas Cox; Medical auu.Chirtirgical 130o:1:seller, in St. Tlionnts's-stieet, borough. • On Wednesday afternoon, at Tunworth, near Basingstoke, the Rev, j ohn llsley Rector of the former place. The same day, at die :Parsonage House, Paul's Cray, Kent, Mrs. Simons, wife of the Rei.•john Simons, after an illness of two days. _ -On the tzth inst. at Peckham Rise, Mrs. Sawyer, the wife of Mr. Samuel Sawyer, of Oltrisarge-house Wharf, Coal'Merchant. On the 3d inst. after a short illnesi, at the Relory, 'Es sexford, :County ut Louth, the Rev. Luke George, Reef or that place, and of Bally:-Aoarns, queen's County, brother of Baron' George, and.ot Sir Rupert k.beorge, of the Transport I3oard. ' ' " PRICE 0 VZST. Bank Stock, 209 Navy S per Cent shut s per Cent. 1797,. Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. 7S 3 per Cent. ken. ,69 a 6o 3 per Cent. Con shut Dank L. Anh. 17,1 5. t6ths Ditto Short Ann. i 7. 16filS 'Phis l ay was published, price 45. boards, Accompanied with a Plan of the Town, neatly engraved troll, an, accurate StltveY, rrHE PICTURE of LIVERPOOL ; compri s ina • a short Hisiory of the Place, from the earliest period of its existence, coin!nled from authentic Records—a View of its progressive I niprovements and rapid Increase of Popu lation=its Streets, Squares, Public Buildings, and Charii. able Institutions—with a View of its. Do.As, Shipping, and Commercial I mport4nte, &c. &c. On Mersey's hanks, where titre' the cultur'd:pliin Fle rolls his streams,"contiguolis to the main,. • See 'Liverpool, with Spiry grandeur crown'd, Rise from the waves, and spread her: structures round., Liverool : Printed by Wrn."lenes, 56, Castle-street ; and sold by-Verner, 11i,r41, and Sharp, 3i, Poultry, B. Crosby arvi. Co. - Stationers'-court, and I -. Murray, Fleet street, Lon. don. , This Day was published, 4By Mathews and Leigh, No. 18, Strand, IL D. Symonds, • Paternoster-row, Loudon; Dogdale, Dublin ; and may be had of any Bookseller, in One Volume Octavo, witb an elegant Portrait of the A uthor, - a New Edition, price only . 3s: containing nearly 3,0 Pages. ,ot 0 OLONION's GUIDE TO-HEALTH; or, Ad •vice-to both Sexes, in a Variety of Complaints. Ex plaining, in a / Concise and thin inanicCr, the mode,- treat ment, and most efficacious Romedirs for the following Dis eases, which are treated of under t heir respective heads, viz. Abortion or Miscarriage Indispositions attendant oar Asthma '. • . Pregnancy -: Appetite, LOss,of - Indigestion ~,, , Barremiess 7 Iti vein le Indiscretion . . Biliois Complaints Lowness of Spirits Chlorosis or green Sickness Nienstrinil Evacuations • \ , • :Child-bearing .. N'ervous Dislases . • - . C.onsiimptions • 1 Onanisin, or Secret Venery Female Diseases I Pregnancy FitS Plithisis, or Cough - Fluor Albus, or Whites Rheinnatisiit . • Flatulence, or Wind . ' i Scrofula • G leers I Seminal Weaknesses Gonorrhoea ' 1 Scurvy Hypoehmidria, or Melan- - ; Turn of Life, clioly Complaints - - f &c. &c. ___ .. . . To which is added, an Essay on the Venereal Disease, Cleets, and Seminal Weaknesixs. The V% hole' illustrated and interspersed with a variety of authentic facts never be fore published. • • By S. SOLOMON, M.. D. _ . The Author is Proud to confess, / hat he has been assisted . by many eminent literary medical lan, to whose labours and assistance he is much indebted ; they; as well as himself, have med. the remedies prescribed, and acknowledged their salutary and powerful efficacy. Orders given to any Bookseller in Town or Country for Soiomoifs uuicie to Health," will be duly executed at only 3s. mach copy, free of carriage. For the very excellent character oftliis Book, see the different Reviews. _ London : Printed 1 - )t . the Author, and sold by Mathews and Leigh, No. IS, te.tratid ; and El. D. Symonds, 'Pater, roster-ruw ; also by all Booksellers in the UnitedKingdoin. • MI!)WIFERY. • 'THOSE - Ladies, whose Situation requires a Tem .& :porary Retirement during their Accouchement, will met with a comfortable Accommodation, with - the most tender Treatment, and the greatest secrecy may be depended on, by applying to Mrs. Smith, Midwife, NO. 12, Church.: street, Black triars. road, near the Bridge, ()atilt most xeason able, terms. Mrs Smith has a Gehtlemart well established for some years as Man-midwife, who will attend, if required. The Children also will ineet with every attention, ifleft to the care of Nlrs Smith. House is •idea,antly sit oated, with a good , Garden at tached to :t, flee front iNctatots, which seldom hap' eas to the lot of ether Flouber Li 11 , ft- AM ARMIGILR S6tliPs. of South Molton.street, Grosvenor-square tOr: tho °Pdper, Leiters for the Editor, 47c. (bost•paid),. must tie addressed, STOCKS RDAY. India Stock, shut India Bonds, is. zs. dis. South-Sea Stock, shut New Ann. shut Exch. Bills, ts. dis. ts. pr. Uranium, zi 3 per Cent, deferred,l Imperial 3 per Cent. 5 9 k S 9 Cons. tin 24 Italy, 6i SALES OF §rILA.ZE&;:. • PUTNEY-I-lEATI4. VALUABLE ESTATE, VILLA; &c ,•.- • - - MO be SOLD,. a VA.LU.AbLE ESTATE, 1, - ;rith - Clouse and Offices cumpletei-mOst beautitulry situated on PuTts“:y-HEATI-f, stmte time since the • Re.idence ot the late Right lion; WILLIAM' PI TT, - with delightful Pleasure Grounds, Gardens, _PitierY, Peachery, &e.; in the whole, about Fifty Acres, part freehold, extending to the Richmond Road, commanding - Picturesque, Views, adomt.-d with ,fine Timber, ana secluded. from the Heath by a Grov;i: of Trees ; ch.itauce from London and six Miles. To be viewed by Tickets only, whech may be had by ap— plication to Mr.'lVhite, Storey's Gate, near Great George-- street, Westminster, FREEHOLD ESTATE, LAND F()1. 1 / 1 1.:LAS, &c. • STOCKWELL, SURREY. TO BE SOLD 1W AUCTION, By Mr. WHITE, At Carraway's .C . Ofree-housc, on -Thursday, July t, at . Twelve o'C lock. in Nine Lots, A 'Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, - delight; fully situated at Stockwell, in - the Partsh - of Lam beth;'three miles from the Bridges, commanding peculiar and eligible advantages connecting by a beautiful and retired goad the elegant Neighbourhoods of Claphain and - Stockwell, comprising two Brick Dwaling4touses, Offices, Gardens, &c. and . 11 Acres of valuable, Lancyparticularly adapt e d f o r ornamental Villas or retired Liwcilings, suited to Gentlemen of fortune. Descriptive Particulars, with Plans of the several Lots, are preparing, and may be had days previous to the Sale, on the ?remises; of Mr. 'llinnias Wilson, Archaea, st, Queen Ann -street East; at the Swan, Bfockwell; Proi9 ll , Clapham; Horns, Kennington; Garrawa:,"s,'Aud of Mr.' White, Storey's-gate, Great George-street, ‘Vesiminster. VILLA, BANKS OF TEfli 1 - 11AM.ES, STAINES, stimtr.N% . TO BE SOLD BY' AUCTION,. • By Mr. OiRISTIE, - • At his Great Room, in I'4ll-M.lll, on Tuesday, lune a?. o'Clock, THAT Beautiful. aticl'-Coinpaa • VILLA, _railed li(;1 - 1AM rivri-iii- - 1-3.0.p:7E, with coaen_ii vu s t . Stabling for foot— horses, pith:es, anti ground of two acres; slia,led b sprea.ting trees, and.lop= trig to the Tilaines, and thre acres •of Nitm.tow and five of Arable (held for 2,i years; adjoining tiLeret9, Un the liat.k 4l4 Surrey Side of the Thames, at Staines. Premises comprise, on the (.ronittl Floor, a large Billiard Room; Dining Parlour, and inferior Apartments. 4 .).tt the First, a spacious Drawing_rooni i , Library-, four chambers, and Breapast-rouni, commanding . a picturesque view over the River to Windsor Castle, and . tour ISedlrooutt in the Attics. - • This singularly elegant Villa and Grounds have received efribellishinents from various !lairds to'thit amount of.seveal thotiaiid pounds, and are now in and ileaieit fiy tik thenninediate-oCettpation of a Genteel Family ; are held on Lease, eleven years unex'pired,_ at the trilling _heat' 3i 1 . ; but the cease quay be exten .to 45 y.Lars'oii allowing a small advance upon the annual rent. • Kay he viewed, with Tickets only, and printed l'artictila•f may be had at the Bush, Staines.; Castle,. Windsor ; but and Castle, Kichmond ; at Garraway's' s and in Mal 1, NEAT COUNTRY RESIDENCE between PINNER. and RICKMANSIVORI'H. - BE SOLO RV AUCTION, By Mr. CHRISTIE, At his Great - Reim, in Pall-Mall, on Tuesday, the. f7th - at One o' Clock, ANEAT an d COMPACT COUNTRY RES", E: E;copyhold of Inheritance, but equal to Free hold, being subject to a small Fine certain and no herioi, with Stabling for three hoises, Coach-house, stn, ll Factik— yard, Kitchen-garden fully cropped, Lawn, Pleasure-ground, and Shrubberies. Orchard, and tour I nclosures of rich mea - - clow Land, in th e whole about t 6 Acres, pleasantly situated at Northwood, contiguous to Ruyslip Coppice, a favourite Cover of the Berkeley Hunt, and suited to receive a moderate si;ed genteel Family, but particularly desirable for the lover of rural amusements, the Neighbdurhood being distinguished for Fox-hunting and excellent Trout-fishing ; dibtasi. 24 miles from Pinner and Rickmansworth, and 16 from London. Also a Freehold 'recent' I nelosure of three Acres, conti guous. May be viewed with Tickets, and printed Particulars may be had at the Swan, Riekmansworth • Queen's Head, Pin. nor; Abercorn Arms, Stanmore; W hite Hart, Edgeware; at Garraway's ; and in Pall-Mall. LEASEHOLD HOUSES, NEW BOND-STREET. - TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • By Mr. SMITH, On Wednesday, the 18th inst. at Twelve o'Ctock, at Car, raway's Cof&e-house, 'Change-alley, In TWO LOTS, r rWOCompIeteDWELLING HOUSES, 1%.T05.7.5 and 76, desirably situated for Trade on the Notth- Fast Side of New Bond -street, containing near 4o feet in Front, in the occupation 'of - Mr. 8011, -Oil-man, and Mr. Scott, Lottery-Office Keeper, at Rents amounting-to 1631. Jos. but comparatively worth %Sol. held of the City of Leitq for forty years, renewable every fourteen years, at a f ine certain of 721. and a reserved Rent of h 11. per Annum. Fo be viewed ten days previous to the Sale, by perrnissiou of the Tenants, from Twelve o'Clock'to Four. Particulars may -be had at No. zl, Oldflonitstreet ; of Messrs. Rashleigh, Son, and Lee, Elation-garden, London; of/ Mr. Smith, AuCtioneer, No. 9, New 13roaci-street, near the-Royal Exchange ; and at Windsor. . _ •ra 'mom AS TAYLOR, Esc; Sir, No. s;, New Bridge-street, London. T .CONSIDER it but an ad of justice Otte to the merits -of your LE AK E's PATEN Plt.t.S . , :a c rn.. municate to you •the following Cure which hasiti:ently been _performed by then An Acquilraance of snide,, by- ;he breaking out of an old Venereal Cr. i nnplairie ( - hie:id:id by a complitalion of disorders arising therefrom), „was teduced al most to a. skeleton ; and aithough he had the best ilieklicv • advice %villa tould beobtained,,and trieda varieiy of Paten; Medicines, nothing could be procured which seerned•ro suit his case, or to do him any service : he' renntined in a most re ducedatid pitiable situation for two years, unable aa follow I is profession, arid scarcely . able to Walk or even to stand on his legs ; in fad no one ivlioknew hint ever stippir . sed it,pos sible for him to recover. He was advised at last to try voar - Leake's Pills—lie • ofd so, adlietieg strictly to thedirettiohs given with. them. He had not taken more than two boxes be fore lie found ati alteration I,‘r the better:- thiS e ncouraged • him •to proceed, and by taking a, sew boxes more he tOund his appetite and strength gradually return, and is now as healthy and - stout as any man 1 know - You are welcome, Sir, to icier any person to me for a confirmation of the above 'account it' it Should be doubted. I am, Sir, your obedient humble servnt, - Library; Folkstbne.' mos. PURDAY. - prepared and Sedd by the Sole Proprietor, 1.7n05. TA.Viox, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge -street ; Where, after a constant residence of more than Forty Years, in a practice particularly direeted to the Cure oi real Complaints, and those incidental to _the i aqs of Generation in' both Sexes, With thal inviolable secreLy which Men of his Profession should •alwaVs observe, de flatters • hiMself, the advice,and assistance he gratuitous r ly administers to Persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed by a itscerning Public, as aii• advantage seldom to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. •Also Sold, by his Appointment, tor the convenience of • those living at a distance,, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Al ban's -street, Pall Mall ; the Toy shop, No. to;, Oxford. • street ; Mr., l)isborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. M' i ronald's, Glas. gow ; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin ; Mr. liillinge's, Liverpool ; Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester ; and by one Person in every considerable Town in Graat Britain and Ireland, in Boxes - of only' as. 9d. each, sealed up with full and plain direc tions,. .w)iereby persons of either sex may cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safet) N. B. Every Box sold in Great tritain is sealed up, with a stamp, on which, by favour of thetiomtnissioners, is print,: ed, at the Stanip-office, " T. Taylor, No. 9-, New bridge, street," to imitate which is Felony, and all others ate court terfeits.