The Sun. — London, England, 1806-02-26 00:00:00

Fro-In the LONDON GAZETTE; Feb. 25, 1806. Iflite/mill, Feb. 25, 1806. The King has'heen pleased to grant the Dignity of ~'Ba r onet of the United Kingdom of Great Bri , - tain au Ireland to the following Gentlemen, an,: the respeJive Heirs. Male of their Bodies lawfully be ,') k : , Charles Hastings, ofWillesley-Hall, in the County of Leice;ter, Esq. Lieutenani-General of His Majes- Vorces. BvSshe Shelley, of Castle Goring, in the County of st,,,ex, Esq. Montague Cholmeley, of Easton, in the County of Lincoln, Esq. Thomas Sutton, of Molesey, in the . County of 'Surrey, Esq. ' - _ St. James's, February 12, 1806. The King was this day..pleased to confer the ,Ho nour. of -Knighthood on Arthur Piggott; Esq. His ,Majesty's Attorney-General. His Majesty was also pleased to confer the Honour of Knighthood on Samuel Romilly, Esq. His Ma .. iesty's Solicitor• General. • Crown-Officer, Feb. 25, IS 6. MEMBERS RI.TURNBD TO SERVE IN TIIIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. COUNTY OF SUFFOLK. Thomas Sherlcck Go ich, Esq. of Holhecke, in the room of Charlei Cornwallis, Esq. commonly called Lord Vis - count !ironic (now Marquis of Cornwallis), .called up to the lluuse of )'errs. BOROUGH 07 STEyNING. Ihe RI ,ht nts • Augustus Bennett, commonly ti. Called Lord Ossuiston. Sir ArtflUr Viggo►t, Knr. His 'Majesty's Attorney-General; is the room Of I.iines Martin Lloyd, Esq. who since his Elec tion for the said Borough ha►h accepted the Oilice of Stew ard ur 13ailitrof ills - Majest3's Three Chiltern Hundreds of Stoke, Desborough, aid Bunenhain, in the County of UuLlcingliatn. °RAUCH OF WAREHAM. john Calcratt, of Rernlistone-tiall, ut tne Isle of r urb:;:k, in the County of Durbet„ Esq. BOROUGH OF PORTMOUTII. The Hon. David ,MJlltaAtt Lrskrue, - Barrister at Law, in the room of the l-ton. Thomas :1 - slcine, who sines his Eledion for the sail Borough 'lath accepted the Office of Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain. john Markham, Esq. Rear-Admiral of the White Squadron of I iis Majesty's Fleet. ' COUNTY OF SURREY. The Right Hon. William Russell, 'commonly called Lord William Russell. .QUEENZ'S COUNTY• Henry Yarnell, of Rati'league, Esq. in the room of Sir Eyre Coote, who since his Election tor the said County bath Sccepted the Otlice of Lieutenant-Governor or.H►s Majes ty's Island of !amok:a. COUNTY or NORTHUMDERLAND. The Right'Hon. Charles Grey. I3RECON CIRCUIT. The Hon. GEORGE HAROLNGE. ABEL NIOYSEY, Es q Cardiff —Tuesday, March 25. Brecon. - ue sda y , pril a. Presteigne. —Monday, April 7. • rHESTER CIRCUIT. • Montgomeryshire.--Thursday, March 27, at Pool. Ihningosime.—Wedt‘esday, April 2, at Kuthin. Fliutsifire.--Tnesday, Aprd 8, at Mold. Cheshire.—Mowlay, April at the Castle of Chester. • CARMARTHEN Sk'RING CIRCUIT. Cardiganshire.—Wednesday, March 25, at Cardigan. Pembrokeshire. --Tuesday, April I, at Havertordwest. Carinarthenshire.—Munday, April 7, at Carmarthen. BANKRUPTS John Bailey and'Henry Cheethana, a Manchester, silk and cotton-spinners and co-partners, to surrender March t 7, 18, .and April 8, at two, at the White Lion, Han4ing Ditch, Manc:iester. Attornies, Mr. Robert Milne, Manchester; or alr. Allis, Cursitor-street, London. Isa.c Ashton, of Little - Green,. Manchester, dyer, to surren . der March 17, 18, and April 8, at tet, at the Bridgewater Anus, Mancliester.• Attornies, \ Messrs. Duckworth and Chippendill, Manchester. Tames Wallace, of Manchester, cotton-rnanufaaurer, to sur-, render April r, a, and 8, at eleven, at the DOg Tavern, Dzansgate, ,lattchester. Attornies, Messrs. folinson and Mancitester. John Wood, of Manenester, cotton-spinner, to surrender March 17, t 3, at eleven, and April 8, at three, at the Lrid4ewater Atnis, Manchester. Attorney, Mr. Bernard Holland, Manchester. Thomas Beird,..of Manchester, sadler, to - surrender March y a , amid April 8, at eleven, at the Coach and Horses, Dcansgate, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Foulkes and ' Hi4son, Aaneilester ; or Messrs. Foulkes and 'Long:till, - Gray's-Inn, London. losepo t-Lirdy, of Snetii ld, Yorkshire, grocer, to surrender M,trcii 6, 7, and April 3,-at twelve, at the Tontine inn, ShelfLtlct. Attornies, Mr. Bigg, Hatton-Garden, London ; or Mr. Rod t r,ers, Sheffield.. - 'DIVIDENDS. April S. Benjamin Deacoa, of Orange.street, Bloomsbury. square, Nlisidiesex, pastry-cook, at one; at Guildhal/. March 2.4 10411 It.tal, late of Colcitestei, Essex, coal-mer chant, at ten, at the Griffin, Colelt.:ster. M.ircit tg. John Derbyshire, late of Whitton, county of Ches ter, innkeeper, at ten, at ;the Angel Inn, - .Knutsford,. county of Chester. March 25. George Losh, William Lash, and John Diederich Lubbren, of , Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchants and co partners, at eleven, at the Shakespeare Tavern, Newcastle • , upon- ryne. • .April 22. Alexander Macaulay, of London, merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall. • , March 29. John David Albert De Mierre and lames Crosbie, of Broad-street Chain'aers, London, merchants and .co partners,•at ten, af Guildhall. March 29. julfri David A. De Mierre and lames Crosbie of Broad-streer Ch am b e rs, London (separate estate antlfel fecls), at ten, at, Guildhall. March 2y. lames Campbell,' of the Shakspeare Tavern, Covent-Garden, Middlesex, vintner, at one, at Guild hall. Nlarch 25. Thomas Lee, of Pocklington, Yorkshire, linen draper, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Malton, Yorkshire. GER] IF! CAT ES. Alarch 18. Walter Jenkins, of Bristol, broker. losepli of Liverpool, liquor-merchant, George Lambert, of Hol'oorn, Middlesex, victualler. Edward Cox the younger, of Sedgley, Staffordshire, vic tualler. Joseph Galiagani of Broad-street Chambers, London, titer .- chant. Dr. BUCHANAN, amidst his researches in the East, is said to have procured a manuscript version of the Scriptures long anterior to the date of any hitherto supposed to be in existence. All the Mahratta Troops posted in the different defiles of the Ghauts have retreated. In consequence of the increase of the carrying trade from Bengal and the Upper ,Provinces, there is an uncommon demand for Shipping on the 'Coro :mandel Coast, to supply which a, vast number of Vessels are building there. The greater part Of the piratical junks in the Chinese Seas have been destroyed by the armed ves , sell utted out again)t them at Macoa.. • Resolved, That we cannot sufficiently express our satis fattion, and congratulate the 'Country at large, upon seeing called into His Majest)'s Councils persons of the most eminent talents, virtue, and experieneeiforming a strong, com prehensive, and efficient Auministration, suitable to the emergency of the times,' and csftulated to promote the great interests of the Nation. Resolved, That viewing the able and distinguished charac ters composing his Majesty's present Government, we have the most perfect confidence, that by a revison of past errors— a reformation of public.abuses—a wise application or our Re sources—and an enctual Constitutional Plan for the Na tional Defence, this Country, surmounting every difficulty, may be restored to its for Mer rank, power, and infintmce ; and the peace, liberty, and security of Ills Majesty's Do minions, established on a firm and lasting foundation. Mr. Deputy GOODBEHEERE seconded the Motion in a neat speech of a few words. • After the Ist Resolution was carried without op position, Mr. S. DIXON' opposed the .‘"?.d - Resolution, which expressed a hope that there- would be a nevi . slot of past errors and a reformation of public abuses. On the question being put, however, this resolu tion was also carried almost unanimously. A Young Man i among the Livery, whose. name we could not learn, then attempted to address the' Lord Mayor on the subject of some Tords in the correspondence between him and the Liverymen who hstl called on him to co4vene the Meeting. But before the objea which he had in view could be ascertained, he was called to order by the Lord Mayor. The young man made a second attempt, but was again called to order, - on the ground that - there was not any question then before the Meeting. Mr. Alderman COMBE. then came forward and said, he had long felt it to be his duty to oppose the . measures Which had bees -ad Opted by His Majesty's. Ministers, and to express the Strongest disapproba tion of the system upon which they acted. He had nowthe utmost satisfaction in perceiving that that system was at amend. He had the greatest confi dence in the present Ministers, and should give them his most cordial support to.the utmost of his ability, as long as they continued to a& on - the same prin ciples as those which he had hitherto admired in their public condu&. Nevertheless he should be always proud to - receive the instructions of his Constituents as to his Parliamentary conduit, and when he ceased to act upon such' advice he would resign his seat to those who had placed him in it. The OjeEt of his rising, however, was to state his opinion on a point of form; if 'the-worthy Liveryman who was just now called to order intended to conclude with a mo tion, in his opinion, he had an undoubted right to proceed; but if not the Right Honourable the Chief l‘f-agistrate waSiierfeCtly right in calling hini to order. Mr. WAITIIMAN; after expressing his general ap probation. of the public conduCt of the worthy Repre sentative of the Citizens - 0f London, and also com mending, in the strongest terms, the very liberal sentiment which he had then delivered, moved, That the Thanks of this Common Hall be giverrto vEY CHRISTIAN COMB', Esq. one of the Representatives of this City, for his manly, consistent, and metitorious eon tiuCt• in ; and especially for his resistance to a Motion made in the• House or Commons for the erection of a _Monument to thelate unfortunate Minister, Mr. Pitt. This Motion 'was carried. The Resohitions were then ordered to be signed by the Town Clerk, and published in the different Taper. After which the Meeting adjourned sine die. On Saturday se'nnight a dreadful fire broke out in a flour warehouse iii Gilbert-street, Liverpool, and, notwithstanding the prompt and _vigorous assistance of the firemen with the engines, the Military, and a number of private persons,• the warehouse, - with nearly the whole of its contents, was totally de stroyed,in about an hour from its being on fires. On Saturday s - ,!'nnight a child was .found in a .ditch in-the Parish of Barnoak, near Stamford ; frdm its appearance, and a stone being fastened round ,the neck, there is great reason to believe it was thrown 'there by the unnatural mother. The Coroner's Jury have returned a verdict of Wilful Murder against some person or persons unknown. ‘.‘. I appeal on the subjea of this Battle to •the testimony of the Enemy himself. But .the .con dna of General NosTirz is well known to every:in clividual of the Armies that witnessed these occur rences. " PETER PRINCE.DoLGdnucar, ," Adjutant-General to His linperi.il Russian Nliiji:isty, Inspector of the Division of Lithtrania, - Atal Knight several Orders." ' • Last week a most dreadful accident happened at - Mr. Davis's coal-pit,• Nail Sea ; whilst three men were working at about twenty fathoms depth, in disengaging the coals, suddenly, a large mass, 'esti mated at six. tons weight, which they did not sus-, PeEt to be suffiCiently loosened, dropped 'from the cieling upon- which they- Were at work : the centre man was crushed to atoms,, and perished instantly , but the other two were disengaged by their compa nions, and brought up alive to the' month of the pit.' The survivors were both excessively bruised, and one of them had his leg broken ; they were taken to the Infirmary, where they are doing well, and, it is very probable, will be speedily restored to their fa milies. • • . . No fewer than thirteen notorious depredators have been apprehended at Manchester within those few days past, all of whom are known to belong to the desperate gang lately concerned in the numerous robberies committed in that town and Liverpool.. A Danish seaman fell from the top of the' Tor point stage coach, on. Saturday se'nnight, as it was passing through Lostwithiel, and was so'severeley hurt by the wheel passing :over his breast, that he died the next day. At the fairs at. Liskeard and Tregoney during the last week, both fat and lean cattle sold briskly, and at good prices. LONDON: Printed by RI At the Sul4bcv COMMON HALL. YEsTERIPAY a -Common Hall was held at Guild.; hall, pursuant to the,orders of the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, issued,on the requisition of a great num -her of the most respe&able of the Livery of'London. The LORD .MAYoit opened the business of the day by stating that he had convened that Meeting of the Livery, in consequence of a requisition which had been sent to him, signed by a great number of that body, calling on him to• issue his precepts to the Livery, in order that they might assemble to express the satisfaCtion which they felt at the late change which . had been made by His Majesty in the choice of his Ministers. In the course of a few minutes after his Lordship had withdrawn:, he again came forward and address ed the Livery, informing them that he had been re quested by a Member within the bar to • have the whole of the correspondence on the subjea of the calling of the Meeting read to the Members. With this request he most readily complied, and immedi ately gave orders accordingly. The first requisition was then read by the Common Cryer. It intimated a wish of the undersigned that a Common Hall should be called for the purpose of ex pressing the : satisfaaion which the Livery of London felt at the late change which had been made by his „...\lajesty in the choice of his Ministers; and also to declare their diSapprobatiOn of the late resolution .of a small majority of the Common Council for the ereabn of a monument to commemorate the me mory of Mr. Pitt. The . Lord Mayor's answer stated that, he readily . agreed to the first, but could not think himself justified in acceding to the 2d part of the requi sition. Another requisition was then sent .to his Lordship to call a Meeting to-consider of the propriety of ere6ting a monument to the memory of the late un fortunate Minister. - After the reading .of the. Papers, Mr. WArrinuot addressed the Meeting in a very animated speech, calling on the Li‘Try to express the satsifaaion which they telt at the late change which had been made in the Administration, the confidence which they re posed in the present Ministers, and the lively hope they entertained that - in such hands ,the Country would be . brought to that high state of prosperity for whiCh she has beenformerly most pre-eminently distinguished; that the dignity of the Crown and the honour and Welfare Of the Nation would be esta blished on a most firm and lasting foundation. He concluded Nirith moving the following Resolutions CHARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Martlrtt.coutt, 130%v-select ; al ICE, No. Strand ; where Advertis2ments Orders PRINCE DOLGORI'CKI. - The following Letter from Prince DOLGORUCKI has been circulated on the Continent. It aflbrds full and authentic explanation of the ruses ,de guerre which were praised on both sides at labrunn.. It now appears. that. -even there the fraud originated with the French, and that it was not, as we were led to believe, an attempt on the part of the, Confederates to retaliate for the decep tion praaised upon them to preserve the Bridge at Vienna BRESZC, FEB. 5; 1806.--" Having seen in No. 14 of the Hamburgh Paper of ,the present year, a vindication of Connt NOSTITZ'S condu& at Holla brunn, I feel it incumbent upon me to point out its inaccuracy; for I Callnot with patience behold any attempt to detract froth.the glory ,so well earned on that occasion by Prince BAGRATHION, and the 5000 Russians under his coMmand. " Count No4Trrz, who commanded the Aus trians and the , advanced posts of ,the Russian. rear guard, withdrew himself and his troops in the midst of the engagerrient, in Consequence of a mes sage from the French General SEBASTIAtcI, inform ing him that as a separate, Peace was already con cluded , between France and Austria, he ought no longer-to co-operate with the Russians., This' separation enabled the French-Army to take quiet poSSession - 01 the village of Schongraben, which lay about four. hundred paces from their lines and dittdly opposite ,the centre of the Russian po sition. _ _ _ " By this movement the rear-guard of the Rus sians was placed in .the utmost danger, since the French had forty thousand men to bar against five thousand Russians. Regrdless, however, of this _Sup:riority, and in spite of a summons from the Commander in Chief of the French Forces, Prince BAGRATION would listen to no proposals, but, with the unanimous consent of all the Russians under him, declared that every man of them was:prepared rather to perish than to merit the censure - of his Sovereign by any conduet that might tarnish the honour of his . Country. In order, however, to, gain time, the confe-k rences were protra&ed, with.a view. to cover the re treat ots . 'the Army, and a determination to 'hazard any extremity rather than surrender. ,in.this srste things remained during twenty-four hours. 'Prince HonENLOHE, who commanded the Austrian Forces under General KUTUSOFF, .W 1.13 incensed,. as cv . ery brave Soldier must have been; at the conduit of General NOSTITZ, and sent.an order to Col. MORE to re-join the Russian. rear-guard,• and to support its operations. This was executed with the greatest bravery by the Austrians, who did not, hov.rover, cover the retreat more effeaually than the B.ussian, Cavalry.- As to General Nosyyrz, lie remained soc.:e, days at the French head-quarters, without has-. ing been present with the rear-guard, or takiug any part in this glorious engagement, in which five thonsand men were ;opposed to forty thousand, and were Victorious. still' GRAVESEND, FES. 24. Passed by—the Britannia, Youl, and Draper, M'Donnel, from ►;eltast; De Alder, Pridoll, front Leghorn ; Lord Nel son, Lirdler, Nancy, Bremell, and Robert, Parr, from the Weser. • IR! I IS On the 23d inst. 4t Orton, in Huntingdonshire, the Coun— , tess of Aboyne, of a : Son. On Tuesday the iith inst. at Brompton, the Lady of Cap. tarn M'Cleverty,, of the Royat Marines, of a San. On the, 25th ult. at brilitint, Norfolk, the wire of the Rev. Willi:en Upjohn, of a D a ughter. On Sunda y last, in Upper G ui:dturd-street, Mrs, fury, *of a Sou. R/&/) Yesterday, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square, Roy lance Child, Esq. son ot Vice , Adihiral Child, to . A.listi Ma tilda Limmer. DIED On the 24th'nst. at twelve o'clock, at his house in Hert ford-street, May-Fair, in the 87th year of his age, the Right Hon. Edmund Sexton Pery, -- Lord Viscount Pery. On ‘Veduesday last, at Sidmouth, Thomas PhiHipps, Esq. of Newport 7 House, in the County of Cornwall, and Collipriest, - Devon. On Thursday night, at his lodgings in Exeter, Lieutenant. Colonel Clutton, of the Worcestershire Mhitia, On Friday morning, at his fAher's house in Lewes, after a lingerini; Mr. Henry (;w)iiiie, of the Royal Navy, sop of the Rev. yilliatit Gwynne. • • Ott the loth inst. at his house, Brook-green, Halinmer smith, .Thomas Best, Esq aged Ss. On Monday last, Miss Elip Thompson; eldest daughter of Icalm Thompson, Esq. of Love-lane, Shadwol. On tile 23t1 inst. at Godahnin, the infant son of Captain S. Ballard, of the Royal Navy. id P . ..2lthsJied b) V 114.1 AM ARMIGKR SCRIFPS, of South Molt For the Pater, Letters for the &c. etost-paid), PRICE OF STOCKS. YESTERDAY. Bank Stock, 2061 204 toy Navy 5 per Cent. 92 prr Cent. . 7 , 7 , I risks per Cent. per t-Cflt. 79 1, 1 3 per Ct. Red. 61.1 i 3 per Ct. Cons. no Bank L. Ann. 17 Ditto Short Ann.. India Stock, India Bonds, ZS. 35. pr. Exchequer Bills, is. 3s. pr. ()znnium, 3 per Cent. Deferred, Imperial 3 per Cent. 6o} Mao Ann. 9 t-16th I Cons. tor 2.7 th Feb. 6o i ii RICH FREEHOLD MEADOW LANDS at TO fTEN, HAN and EDMONTON, MIDI)LESEX. • TO BE SOLD liY AUCTION, By Mr. CIIRISTIE, .. At Garraway's Coffee-house, Coronili, oil Tuesday, March the lEth, at oho o'Ciock,• In ELEVEN LOTS, . • AMOST VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE; . consisting of several I ncksores of Rich Meadow anti Arable Land, in the . Parishes ut , TZnteztham and Edmonton, .Middlesex, containisig, in the whole, upwards of SIXTY-Ft)UR ACRES; situated, part adjoining the Turnpike Road leading to South gatt,.the other parts only a short distance therefrom, and by the side of good Roads communicating with -the•.S3llle ; at the easy distance of only 6 and 7 miles from London, admir ably situated for erecting Villas upon, being tormed.on tle eminences, commanding extensive views.over a luxwi-•• ant Country, well clothed with Tim*er, and beautifully in, terseded by the New River. Possession of the whole wilt be given at Michaelmas. - The several Lots may be viewed by applying to Mr. john' Bockenhead, at Hornsey Wood,House ; and Printed Particu lars may be had at the White • Hart, Tottenham ; the Bel at Edmonton ; of Mr. john BoCkenhead ; of Messrs. Wil liams and Brooks, Solicitor Lincoln ' s Inn; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Christie, Palf..lllall. VILLA AND FARM FLSTEAD, NEAR GODAL- • --- - MIN, SURREY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CHRISTIE, At the - White Hart, Guildford, on Saturday, March 15, at One o'Clock, in Two Lots, ATRULY Valuable COPYHOLD ESTATE, in the Palish of Elstead, about fuur Miles from Go,. dalinin, five from Farnham, and 39 from London, in a re markably pleasant part of the County of Surrey, aoounding with Game, and intersected by Trout Streams ; consisting ot, a cornpaet -Villa or Dwelling, with . suitable Offices, Lawn, and about to Acres of Land, decorated wOth thriving Plantations l and situated in the Village of Elstead. -A Farrn,l-loue, with Barn, &e. and about sfr A-cres of Land, part. of which is a Peat Soil of great intrinsic value; about 23 Acres of Meadow and Pasture, ,and the Residua Arable- ' with common rights of grdat extent. The Dwelling and to Acres adjoining are in hand, and the Farm in the oc, cupation of Mr. John Attficid, who will chew the Estate, and of whom Particulars may he had ; alSo at the King's Arms, Godalinin ; Bush, Farnham ; White hart, Guild.: ford ; at Callaway's, Cumhilf ; and in Pall Mall. NAVIGABLE CANAL PROPERTY, AND LONDON'. FLOUR COMPANY'sS4ARES. MONTHLY y, SALL. B Mr. SCOTT, On Friday the7th of Maich, - at Twelve o'Clock, a Car; raway's, Change.altcyt. L o ndon, Q HARES. in the followinu NAVIGATIONS, a kJ. viz. The COVENTRY CANAL—Two Shays in this excel ; , lent improving Concern, con:reeling the Oxford with the: Grand-Trunk Caw's, dividing at - the rate of aoI. per Share per ann. with the best prospects of increasing. - The MONMOU rtist-mtE CANAL—The Concern rapidly-improving ; the iast I:ividend was 91. per Share. • The GRAND 'UNCTION SHAKES and OPTIONA.L LOAN, bearing 5 pe,r Cent. Interest. Alio Shares in the ROCHDALE, WILTS, BERKS., and•LANOASTER. •CA NALS. . The LONDON FLOV.It COMPANY—Thirty Share's; The Concern is improving. Printed Particulars , at the New flotel; . l3itininkhm Cat Hatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly ; at Garraway's ; and of Ai. New Bridge.stre,:t, London. MONEY FOR LIFE ANNUITIES; VVANTED to Purchase, several \s ell-secured LIFE ANNUITIES, for which several of the tol. lowing Sums are now iminediately ready, as soon as the Ser curities are approved, viz. 3)01. jool. 7001. moot. 15001.2 20001. and 30001. and several of a larger amount ; front six years' purchase and upwards will be given upon single Lives, redeemable" at option. Mr. ROBE tus can always give a direct answer to the title of Securities offered, and the Expellees attending them, I w filch. prevents the disagreeable exposure of Persons!_. afEairs, which must always.attend the Negotiations of those who are ignorant of the pratlicat part. Personal applications, or by Letter, post-paid, at his mouse,. No. 2.z, Cecil-street, Strand,.are daily attsnded to. PREGNANT LADIES, - whose situation require a temporary . retirement, may be accommodated with. Apartments, in an airy situation, to Lye-in, agreeably to their--c-ircumstances ; their Infants put out to nurse - , and taken care of. The consolation resulting from this under taking- to many of the most respectable Families in the Kingduan, by securing peace and concord among Relations and Friends, is sufficiently consPicuolts• to be countenanced by the humane and sensible part of Mankind._ Humanity, Honour, and Secrecy, may be relied on. Those regardless of reputation will not be treated with. Apply to Mrs. Symons, Midwife ' No. 4, London-House yard, St. Paul's Church-yard, London.—Letters (post paid) attended to. To THOMAS TAYLOR,,Esq. Sir. • No. o,•New Bridge-street, London. T CONSIDER it but an act of justice due to the merits of your L EAK . E's PATENT PILLS, to cam fnunicatt to you the following Cbre which his recently been performed by.. them Aia Acquaintance of mine, by the, breaking out ;of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by a complication.of disorders arising therefrom), was reduced al most to a skeleton; and although he had the best medical' advice which could be s obtaiiied, and -tried a variety of Patent Medicines, nothing could be procured which seemed to suit his base, or to do him'any service : he remained in a Must re duced and pitiable situation for two years, unable to follow his profession, and scarcely able to walk or even to stand on his legs ; Barad no one who kneW him ever supposed it pos - - sible for him to recover. He was advised at last to try your Leake'S Fills =he did so, adhering strictly to the direCtiOns given with them. lie had nut taken more than two boxes be fore he round an alteration foi the better: this enconraged hint to proceed, and by taking a few boxes more he, found his appetite and strength gradually return, and is now as. health and.stout as any man I know, Yon are welcome,. Sir, to leder any person to me for a confirmation of the above-- account if it should be doubted. ' I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant, Library, Folkstone. - THUS. PURDAY„..- July to, 1805, - - Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, THOS. TAYLOR Member df the Royal College of Surgeons,'• London, at his House, No. 9, Ne,.v Bridee-street ; -Where, after a -constant residence of snore than Forty in a practice particularly directed to the Cure of Ve l ig...- - real Complaints, and those incidental to the Parts of , Generation. in both Sexes, with that inviolable secrecy which Men of his Profession should always observe, fra hatters himself,• the advice and assistance he yratuitpus ly administers to Persons taking this Medicine,• will b-- • esteemed by a discerning• Public, as an advantage siddorrt , to be obtained, and void of ambiguity: Also sold, by his Appointment, for the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. ban's-street, Pall MAI; the Toysitop, No. tot„ Oxford street; Mr.. Disborough's, NO. 7, Fish-street-inn; Mr, Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh i ; Mr. M' )onald's, Glas gow ; Mr. Callweil's, ;• Mr. Billinge's, Liverpool ; Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester ; and by one Person in every considerable Town in ,Great Britain - and I reland, in. 'Boxes of only 25. 9d. each:sealed up with full arid:plain (Brae-. tions, whereby persons of either sex may care themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety.' • N. B. Every 130 x, sold in Great Britain is sealed up with a stamp, 9n which, by favour of the Conunissioners, is print ed, at the Stamp-office, " T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge'- street," to imitate which is Felony, and all others are coon. , -terfeits. rm . s tieet, t; rosvenor.square must bo addrespol.