The Sun.
London, England, 1801-08-15 00:00:00

LEWES, Atm. i 3.

Notwithstanding the unfavourable weather, it
having rained without intermission from six in
the morning till twelve o'clock at noon, our
Races were attended by all the company here
and at Brighton ; all the covered waggons were
engaged the preceding eVening. The Course was
crowded by one o'clock. The PRINCE came on
the ground soon after, driving a sociable with six
horses in hand : the vehicle was filled with Ladies.
At half past one the signal, by beak of drum,
having been given, the four horses started for the
Sweepstakes.
The PRINCE having withdrawn his colt, the race
was won with ease by Mr. DURAND'S Arparagns.
The grand match was, Bobtail and tVarter (the lat-
ter who beat SIT Harg). Bobtail beat Warter, by
two whole lengths.
The next race, between Woodpecker and Fidget;
was off by consent.
His IVlt!jesty's Purse of One Handfed Gui►ieas was
run for at_ half after five o'clock, to, be decided in
three four mile heats. It was won by Mr. CON-
CAN NUN'S. sir- Harxy.

ON Tim FRENCH NAVY BEING
COVER'D-WITII dLOR Y.

By land no more G rea,Natinn fif,ht,
YoU've ttiumpli'd were in story ;
But now by tea, we own your might,
You're covcr'd o'er with Glo,i, !
Tailors of Fame, those Bi.ITISH TARS,
Humanely to equip you,
Let no rude hand in future Wart
Of such a Covering strip you.
/JOWL took yoyr measure first in June,
Sr. YIY,CENT cut for Spain, Sir,
AndLovNCAN work'd so neat; and soon,
He made the Dtitchmen vain, Sir.
These Tailors Should your Praises share,
For well they work in stile;
,Sir;.
And eke the Master workman rare,
The Tailor of the Nile, Sir.
Presion, August -1 o, xB6t;

. .
Thursciay.J.oha Benison, and William W-bectley
&anon, his son, the two persons apprehended a few
days ago at Liverpool, on suspicion of robbing the
Lewes Mail, near East Grinstead, on 'the acid) of
July last, were brought to town l)y Miller, and
another of the Buw-street Officers: • -
The circumstances that led to 064 detedion
were rather extraordinary ; at*ter the robbery they
came to town and purchased a horse.and.:chaise
-at Tattersall's,
.in which they travelled by cross
country roads to Liverpool, where they were dis-
covered by means of a dog they had with. them, on
whose collar was engraven the name of WilliaM
Pearson, Esq.. Mount:.street, 'Grosvenor- square ;
their persons and name,having.been before commu.
nicated to the inspedor of the
:Post Office at that
place, they were taken into custody, and a num-
bet of Bills, Bank Notes, &c.. taken out of the dif-
ferent bags stolen from. said Mail, 'were found in
theit possession. •"
Yesterday they underwent a ptivate ekarnination-
before Mr. BOi4D, and the SoliCitor of the Post
Office, and were committed to prison. The Pri-
soners ate men of very respectable appearance.--
Mr. Bearson,, the eldest, is•near 70 years of age:
Sir Jonti and Lady-'LADE, and Mrs. PAEsLoW,
figure in the great circles of Brighton. A cele,
brated " Grandmother, of the Lovesi" is also vi.
sited by the ton of the plaCe, while discretion and
decent.), bold up their hands in astonishment.
The Pick-pockets have this Season had t fine
Harvest at Brighton.. It is true, 'they have occa.
'sionally, met with a ducking but that *both be-
fallen, and indeed, been the objet of niaiy a win_
thy, faMily, thotigh under a diiferent name.

, A young Man; apparently of higk fashion; of the,
name of Lee, was secured in the ati of pielcing a
Gentlernan's pocket in VauXhall Gardens; ran
nesday night last, by one of the Constables.
,He
was. yesterday taken before the Magistrates 'at
Union }tall, and fully committed for trial.
Some' days since; as a ytypg Lady and her bro-
ther were walking on a sanaL:bapk at Shirley ,Com-
mon; near CroYddri; the bank gave Way; •apoi.they
both fell into a pit; where they remained for some
time: Their alarming situation being made known,
several persons were etnploYed,to extricate them ;
when, after much labour; the sand was cleared
avi,ay; and the unfortunate persons .were found close
to each other. The young woman .was dead; but.
the btotherr by proper application; waS recovered:
On Friday night the warihouse (SA'. MAXS7 LL,
in. OxfordtOurti,Cannon.street; was broke open,
and robbed ofproperty to a colisideiable account.

.bzscArARO:E. OF NS 0 7,17 EAt D BTO

SU'ltltFt SE-SSIONS, AT_TG. 13.

A.per SOn of the name. 61.1VPI‘VenS was brotight
up to be diselikirged; anal objeded to by a CI-editor
of the , mune et iv.l(iggeridge, as having obtained
goods froni bun undi2r false pretences: Mog-
geridge stated; that he is a Boot -antalioe-niaker
the• Defetaiant,, who carried On the business of a
' Wine-Merchant; applied to.liirn. .in die Month of
Otiober last for sonic goods; to lie sent abioad..-L:.
The Witnesa asked` him; if he was going abrnad
with them; aral.,z,:t the
,same tithe informed him;
. that.his terruS %Vete ready Money. The, Defendant
informed hini; 'that he was not.goingabroad;_that
the- goods were for a friend ; that it'e ct'uld hot
pay him ready money; but, would give Mai hi;
Note at six weeki for. this Order, and said; that
heslionid soon be in cash, and would for his stibSe._
quent orders pay On delivery.' The Witness then'
said, if he was not going-abroad; be had no objee_
tion to rake his Note. Tile Delendarn again as.
sured'him that he was not; and 'said; he detested.
the idea of leaving England; and at the same time
gave him. some respßiable refriences; The Wit=
neis made the necessary enquiries,
.and, being
satisfied as
,to eharader;. the goods were sent.—.
When the
.NOte becanie due; it Was dishonoured,
The Witness immediately went to the Defendant'S
house, and found that ii' had taken his passage on
board the Alert for the West Indies, with the.
goods in
.question, He was arrested at Portsmotith;
The Captain of the Alert prOved, that the Defend:,
•ant engaged a pas Sage in his Vessel; previous to
the time in which hi procUred the goods from Mr.
Moggeridge.
• The Counsel for the Defendant contended; that
the Plaintiff had not made our a case so as to bring,
him within the Clause alluded to. There had been- '
no pretence used. .'lt %,•as'it Loyal:di' sale of goods;
for width he had given his Note ; therefore, he
could not be detained upon the- ground of hating
obtained the goods under false pretences'. The.
, Learned Counsel said, he did not, see 'on what
ground they could 'establish a right to detain him,
It was true,, the Plaintiff-had said, his usual
ingi were for ready money ;. but he; had departed.
from that line of condud, .and had satisfied himself
as to the SolVency 'of the Defendant at the time he
entrusted. him with thegoOds. He had certainly
.taken his .pasSige on hoard the Vessel in question;
and this was only. with a view to Furry out a pen,
tune, as he ciitiaprove: that he 'intended to return
by the same Vessel, fie therefore submitted, that'
the Defendant was entitled to his diq:harge..
The Captain acknoWlidged,
,that the Defendant
had told him, that it was his intention to return by
hiS Ves:el. •

The Court were of oi;inion; thete Was not a
question in this case; as the De,t,,dant had; _at ;rie
time he'procured these goods, told the Plitintilf iG
was not his intention to go a! road ; and. at the
time he so informed him, lie. had actually taken
passage 16. the West Indies ; this whs using a faise
pretence; as the' Defendant Was apvtised; that the
Plaintiff would not entrust- him the ;goods,
if he kriew that fad. The Defendant. was accord-
ingly remanded, is conthig:under the _Clause al-
hided to. • •

I,RIDAY,...AVd. 14.

.
The discharge of a. person of she name of Proii,
was opposed on the grodnd of 'obtaining goods un_.
der false, pretences. He applied to Mess,rs. Chain.
pions; 'of Snow-hill, to supply .hiiri with groct-.
ries ;. they . told him their. viz: ready mO_
ney for the first parcel,' and which .is also the 'cus-
tom i i the trade: He -loOlted out 'sdhcliy goods
amounting to 18.01; whith were sent, to his' house
he desired, the carman to leave them saying chat he
would call and settle with Messrs. Cliatn.rions,. Oii
being informed that the Defendant had not paid for
the goods' on deliveryi Mr. Champion went, to him,
and requested the money : he told. hint that it was
riot in his 'power to.pay him, bUt that he Woad give
him a good bill. Mr, Champion Cold him that %irould
not do; he must either litive the goods returned, or
the money. The. Defendant then said, 'he should
not have the godds returned and that if lie would:
not take a Bill, lie might do his best; . Mr. Charm:.
pion accordingly went:;.to his •Sdlicitor, and caused
the Defendant to be. arrested.

The Counsel contended; that no pretence was
proved to have been used by the Defendant:. The
transallion.was h mere contraft between the patties,
and he must therefe:e be discharged.
The Court, however, were clearly of opinion
that the pretence had-been Used, he had falsely
promised to pay for the goods on dtli•tery and knew
that he did not mean scr to do. He as therefore
remanded.

Cotfiefii. remanded, some 'days since for the (4-L.
niOn of the Court, as to the validity- of the objeaiori
urged by him in support of his direhatge, eras put to
the Bar; The ground of hit ohje§tion was, that
the Adaiinistratrit•to the effects of the Plaintiff, at
whose Suit he Was impritoriedi had not taken. out
LetterS of 'Administration :within one year; the
Plaintiff dying in 1-798, and the, Letters not being
taken "but till July xSo 1 ; the Clause in the 1n.."
solvent Aft, specifying that if the Plaintiff should
die during the SintpziSonmen; el any person for :
damagei awarded against hint in An Action lot
Adultery, aid Letters Of Adrninisttation should not
Se, tpy e out within•one year; then the Defendant
sh ' be entitled to his. libertr. , ' .' •
,i.i
-,..
-tord-.Gi ANT L *Y informed the Tieferidant,.titat he
,
had consulted the Noble Lord (the Cit AN CE L 1.0 It)
who introdUCed this Cf2itst, respeahighis'case ; and
that the Noble Lord Wta;s of opinion that his Objeetion
was gocd :, the Couit.e6ncurred in opiniOni• and he
was therefore entitled tO his discharge; His Leitiship
said that the lung , irnpri,onnient he had suffered; •
viz'. three:years; .was Certainly so:in punishMent td
Mtn, and Which he; as an Itlvlislunan %Oft.). so, %Veil:
•knei.v the value of liberty, p4tist sensibly ftel; and; '
he hoped; WoUld serve as a ten Tin toi as the crime

of which he had hen fountt-pilt,y was of, a most.
grievOub dature'in society. Fie:iyafi.then discharged.

The Frienacilipi to Cork-
is dr: shore at Wexford,:

\

LAW REPORT.'

COURT OF KING'S BENCH

tetTINGS TI:STICK S.E BLANC,
/AND A sr..x.
CIAL UK 1, W...STIIINSIE.R.-11.ALL.

KERSLAKT V. SAGE AND. OTHERS.

' Txrs ‘vas an „Aaion.agaittst Mr. Sage, and three.
o:her Cientl(...rnen; _who are the Trustc(-;

tors of
.111 e .Tvre,tininver A-ssOrance Ofnce for Lives,
the ,tirn Ell-3661. instireJ on the life of

Ge'culp-nan' oft the name of Robson, on the list of
4,f.ir;..-11, .1799, hehaying died within-the period se
cured th'e--Policy. lhe Office resisted theTay...
. meot of this sum from-princiiyle, 'Upon theitlea that
the • ),
life. of ,N, Ir. !Amon-was an unitu4rableTlife at the
time, the Policy was entered into; that it was not a
lite according ti) the Warranty,' which was in the
Usual form its tliesecases—that- is, '' warranted in
good health, and free from any complaint tending to
'shorten human life,"„

Pill-he-part of the Plaintiff; who had ins' ured this
life as an Annuitant, it . was contended, that this
was a life according to the warranty, and that was
the only_lustor... to he We'd,
Mr. EtttsiciN r opened the case on 'the part of the
Plaintiffwith .hi: usual ability.
Mr`. Edward Howard being sworn, said, " I
transaabusiness respee-iing Annuities. Mr. Rob-
son.was brought to me about the r ith, or the I:2th
of March, 1199, 1w a person from Duke-street, St.
James's.. He %vas then a perfeec stranger to Me. I
had never seen hirn before. It. was to raise 3001.
for him by way of Annuity. He left hii Security
with me; which I laid before Mr. PoWell, the CCM-
veyancer, and:under his advice: I. advanced the
..money ; that is, my Client, Mr. Kerslake did. I.
Consulted- a professional man on the validity of the
Security, 'which wasapproved attended him
to the Wes,fminstcr Insurance Office, in order' to
judge if he •could insure his life or not ; it ‘k%ls-anly
on that condition that my Client Would advance his
money : for it was only on such terms as his mind
should ,anprove of,' a condition,' without which I
should not have advised
,My Client to advance the
money. I called 'on, the morning on which the
'rponsy was .advanced, to know wh-ether. he would
be - approved of or not. At my first.;applica-
tion at the Office? I Saw Mr. Skelton ..who
`is t':eir-A6nary., I was known there an
Agent trarisaaing,this sort of business. I had trans_
a6t business there in fifty 'instances,'l presume ;
and I had given' the cfescrirtion of the Parry whose
hie was insured'. I called, I believe, .on the igth-
of Maicii, about four or.five—it was 'after I had
applied there. In this instance Mr. Robson went
down with 'tiie.to the:Office, and 'there he- SaW:the
Gentlemen who manage the' business of the Office.
J believe. Mr. Ihrnes iniCto him the usual questions,

butone of 'the Gentle.mcn (kid so. Ipconsequeuce

. _
of that approvai, my Client advanced the' money.
I say, 4011 my he• would not have lent, the
mor- , had not been approved of by the office.
'As to 'oir: appearance, he was- a-thin 'spare man, but
be looked like s man-; in health ; be, had, to me,
nothing that indicated had health ; T think- Mr.
Kerslake never saw him before the morning that he
was approvtd of bye the Office Mr. Kerslake
trusted t( me on the subj-eta, and I trusted to the

Office. • I saw Mr.RObio-n twice afterwards only
'I was on the night of the I,9th of-March;- at the Wo-
rcester Coffee-house,..where he -had appointed to pay
my Bill ; I was with him abOtit three- quarters of an
hour. I met him afterwards on the Fast Day ;
asked him how he did ? He told .me he was very
welt; I asked him "'if he would dine with me," he
did-so.: he did not eat like a consumptiVe man, he
ate a good hearty dinner, and he took some wine
after dinner, and he would have gone to'Church
in St.- George's, Hanover-square, but he was en-
gaged to tea and supper. I never saw him after--
Wards to my Tecolleetion.; he took a• pint of wine
with me at the Coffee-hoase. Most unquestionably
I have made many Insurances at this Office,.and I
never-saw a better life in_ my opinion ;_ upon my
oath, I had no reason to• believe or to susped any
other than that he was a .gOod life: •
Cross-examined by Mr.-ATTORNEY GENERAL,
he said, was a Hair-dressers; I was taken as a
Clerk, and to do every'' thing that was to be done.
1 eleaned shoes and dressed hair, where I was em-
ployed'afterwarcis as -a-• Clerk ;- and afterwards I
came into the Annuity business ; I did not make
any particular inquiry, except of the man himself,
tOether he was-iin health or not.. • I was asked by
what Medical Gentleman• he was attended,. in order
that a reference might be• made to him, tespeding
the general state of his health.; and., in my,prestuce,
Mr. Robson said, that he,never had a Medic:A.lkt-
tenclani. He never required one., Ido not recoiled
that I saiti lie never had a Medical Attendant ; I will

net
_venture to swear I did not &ay so. I do not swear
that I did not knoW that he was attended by a Sul-
geon on account of a Pulmonary complaint .; I recol„
et, on his-being asked wliether lie was attended by
a Medical man, his saying's No," and. he (the Gen,
.tlernan of the Of said he wanted a reference.
I never said that if this life could not be insured,
I could not'accoun& to Mr. Kerslake."

PAr..Lo examined:—" I was intimate with
Mr.-Robson, and observed, his health daily. He
was very well previous to his spitting blood, which
was, I believe about February, I do not recollel
the time, btit it was about Yebruary or'-March.
On account, he was for about a week absent
from the. Office. I called on him repeatedly ;. his
health appeared .to me afterwards restored ; he ap-
peared to me .just in as good hedith as before ; he
'was so-to illoutward appearance."
On cross-examination this Gentleaitill said, " I
have heard Mr. Robson say that was attended.by
a Surgeon. Mr. Robson left Messrs. Rims -and
Co's Officelaltogeiher, about May 'believe."

• ,• William Cf:lawell examined.,7' I was acqtaint.
ed With Mi.:Robson in his life. "time. I became ae-
quainted'yith- him in Novemil)er 1798. I conti.

. . _
nued my acqnaintanee .withhiirn down 'to 'the spring
-of 179.9.-1 siW him in February 1795. I visited
him in Ma. riborough-street . at :big '-lodging, in the
.beginning of February---Li. fPund him in a r,-
ing from a spittb:ig of blood:—He appeared to
me to be perfe.Clly well again about the zed of Fe_

brutify. . Mrs. Robson lived wit-hherfathet at Edg-
ware ; but I nevei saw Mr. Ro'bso'n at- Edgware—
continued my , acquaintance with hint' uli to the
time of hisle;iving London to go to Berwickrupotl.
Tw' eed. In about a month. I visited:l;Pb again.—
In the interval between Februar-v and -May he Ip-
peared to me to be well. I believe that in the
nuinth of May he'll'ad frequent 'spitting of blood—
both in the' rtionih of M:iy and
.the month of June.
I saw him after 'that, and to 'all aftear_
ance, recovered. Ile.ate and drank, 'and ftook'cx.
ei-cise, like -other people. He told me seVeral times
that he was pexletterecovered? and I hadnorea-,
son to doubt it. Hip treilth, in -Ippe4rance, cor-
rewonded.with this declaration. lle called on'me
almost daily."

On cross-examination, he said, " I am not a
medical I cannot, by a man's countenance,
colica whether he is consumptive, or not."
Justice LE r)LANC. "If you have evi-
dence that he had`no complaint, you had be,tter call
them, if
,they are professional men. I think you
had better call medical men, instead of sheaving the
opinion of persons who have no mediciii skill. Me-
dical persons could clear the case, up one way or the
other. As to saying that he looked very well,
that is very inconclusive, fora man may be well in-
appearance, and be very ill in, reality."

(Tube continued:.)

The Eclipse, or Harlequin in China, at the Royal
Circus, Sr"..George's.fields, is acknowledgvl to re_
present the Costume,, Manners, Amusements,
of the Chinese, in the most cotrea stile ; and this
is accompanied bY such surprizingsplenclonr
,of
Seeaery,. Dresses, &c. and admirable Music, com-
posed bv. Mr. W. Ware, as to render it a vast.fa.,
.voarite ,with the Public.--Tilis Piece, and the: Are
King, or Albert and Rosalie, yield an over Towing
Audience the utmost delight every evening..
Tweinieth Express of the Iris's Lotterv.—No.
1200, a Prize of Two Thousand Pounds, sold by
Richardson; Goodlttek, and Co. who are selling
Tickets' and Shares in the 'English Stare Lottery,
on the lov'est terms, at their Offices, the corner of
,Bank_Buildings, CornbiJl ; facing the 'Gate of the
King's Mews, Charing-Cross, London
.;•and. Market
Place Notwich. •

Fifty Thousand Poundi in 'capital Prizes of the
present Irish Lott-ery, have been soldrshared and re-
gistered at I-IODGES and Co.'s 'offices, oxford_
street, and , St. James's-street, viz. • rlle Ticket
-No. z 5,705, entitled to 20,0901. being the first
drawn Ticket on the 't 9th day-; the Ticket
No. '29,467, drawn a Prize of 20,0001. on the 9th
day ; the Ticket No. 30,333, drawn a Prize of
5,0c01. on the loth day ; and the Ticket No.
28,898, entitled to 5,0081. being the first drawn
on the 13th day.—Also in the English Lottery,
drawn in the months of March and April last,
capital Prizes to the amount 'of 4.0,0001. were sold
at, the above truly -fortunate .Offices, of which
No. 24,78'7;-a Prize of x 0,000 l ; arid No. I 8,0 60,
a •Prize of 5,0001. were both sold in. Shares.

long ; stones frOnt, the gall, kidneys, and lal.afJder,
as well as. that monster expelled,fcom the Gentleman
'in Dclilia, the Incest horrid. creature, I suppose,.
seen.

,
64 For the public good, I 'am, Sir,
64 Your dev-ptect:Servarit,.
64 W.. nAmm

"St. james's.square, May 21, ISPI."

• N. B. Dr. 'Gardnei's Pills, Plasters, and Oint-
ment, ate-sold in Town and Country,ai z ts, ios.6d.
5-s. and zs., 3d. per box.

When Moliere was' at his last gasp, and his final
exit rapidly approaching, 'notwithstanding he was
excluded from Ille-pale of the Church, his old wo-
man, who had een the pre-judex of all his perform-
ances, got a-good natured Priest to anoint him; and,.
4fterhaving been besmeared from head to foot with
the:most•hbly tinetion, as they call it, " Well, now,
(says he) lam pretty well furnished for my'expedi-_.
tion ; for youha ve,equipped rue witkamoil-skin coat,
and_ greasedrny boots into thelrargain;.' Yet howe yer
lightly he,ruade-of the matter, the. Leveller of all
DttinCtions,was,not to be cajoled with a jest,, and
the Dramatist,. ire spite of all hi wit, was forced
to take a 'stroll into the other world, to play a
ferent part froi sthat,,,Nybieh ..he ;had filled in the
transitcrry stage play
.'of
.human And yet,
though <<that fell Sergeant, Death, is stril in his
arrest," as Shakespeare says, there have been tiurri:
bcrs ecpkliy-as near their to
,every appearance,
a5,..11/loliere, and notwithstanding, hayeescape di the
journey; ,Iv. virtue of. a countermand. from: the
Court ahoVe, Which is "called by the mine "of a Nc
.e.vmt mzeidb! And if disappointed Sexton 4, Grave_"
diggers, and Undettakerb would' wish "to 'know the
name of -hiin who SAles;it our; and' ever and anon;
deprives them of their booty, we answero-
DuM.! "

&Mum whooft the hostile hand 'of Death;
I-lath, py plenipotent repulsion,. !
13afri'd,"the Lev'ller, when the bowwas- bent,
-And, in despight- of his destrzaive aim,
Madeltim return his arrows to their qUiver !.
Witness his "C it to Age'," and Lite's Preservatives,
.

„ .
,His Nervbus Cordial and Botartic.Syrup
At wiAch the king of Terror's. shrinks,• appall'd :
.Check'd and .impoded.in his proud career !
A dread presenthnent that all his triumphs,
Will to his own annihilvion tend, • - •
,” And Death be swallowed up.in.Yiaory !"

IRISH STATE LOTTERY.

TIVENTIECD DAY.

No. r 5,73, a Prize of 1.9;0001.
No._ 1 2.90;, a Prize Qf
No. 13,207,-a Pri-Ae or 5031.

AlifftßlED;

. .
On-Wednesday the. izth "lust: at ffurford, Lieutenant-Co-
lonel.Little, ..9f the East-rndia Company's service, to. irks.;
Sophia Chavasw of that piaee. ' •
,On Thursday fast, Mr... Tarnes Arbouin;of.Cross-lat:e,•St.
Mary Hill, to Miss S. ,PoUltn6y-- ' • -.

IT ICE 0

STOCKS,

YEsr

Rani; Stock 167/ S •
Navy 5 per Cent. 941 .51f
5 per Cent. 1797, 96ai
1 nsh 5 per Cent.,
(per Cent: goi4 :
3 per Cent. Red. 60iW , -
• perCenr. Cori. 601 s9:'6o?•,k
liate—cerin '
ankt..9ng Ann. di it-tb
()Ito Short Ann; •
Ditto Scrip

RD AY.

India stock 1971 3 ,
E-xelicquer Bin
New ditto s. dis.
Lotiery"Tickets •
Irish dift6
oninitMl 9 Fi 9',Tl
Imper. 3 per Co, E. .59.7,,
Ditto Ann.
-rfarix Tor. A ccount
India fur May
Consols for Ace. 631 so;,6cii

To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq.
Dear Sir, No. 9, New Aridge-Street, London.
'T FEETAt a Doty incumbdrit, upon me, to inform
' you of .the very great andextraardinary Cure 1
.have re-
ceived from your invaluable Medicine, LEAK E*s.PATENT

About two years ago, I was attacked with a VENEREAL
DISORD:ER, which 1 treated rattier slightly for some time,
but the Disiase at length spreading all over my body; I was
obliged to-apply to the most eminent of the Faculty, but
their assistance. atibrded 0n1y,., temporary , Went.
through various' Courses of Salivation, and from being rather
of a corpulent habit., was reduced to a mere Skeleton. The
Ulcers that spread all over my Limbs, rendered me a com-
plete- 0 bjed, so that my Friends despaired of my. recovery. When brought to this.situation, I considered death as inevi-
table, but a rclatiOn reline 'commenting upon the many
Cases in which your'Pills had- succeeded, I was induced to
try a BoN df than), Which. i.thouz;ht_rather telieved rue, 'and
by.persevering for.two or three itionths, and following your
diteetions, I experienced the ipost unaccountable relaxation
from pain, the sores graduaily subsiding ; I am now,
,thank
God, pettedly recovered,. and walking out daily : I .doubt
not, but-one more brrA'••., whiChl thilik cautious to take, will'
establish my health in its original state.
It is' with ibe most heart-telt gratitude, that I subscribe
myself,: Sir, your much obliged humble Secvalit,
Deanspte, Manchester, 'lily 5, !Sol, W. PEARSON.
. P. S. For the public benefit, I do not objed to the 'above
being published, but leave you to ad as your own better
judgment shall ditiate:
• Prepared and Sold' by the sole Proprietor,
Tilos. TAYLOR, I),l,eintler of the Royal Coklegc of Surgeons,
London; at his House, New Bvidge-street ; • •
Where;. after a. constant residencoof ni,)re than. Thirty-six
Years, in a prattice.. particularly • rlireted to the. Cure Qt_
Venereal Complaints,. and' those incidental to the Parts of
Generation in both, Sek:'s, with that inviolable secrecy
Which
,Men ''.of his i'rolosslon Should ,always observe;,
flatters himielf, 'the adifice and assistauce. he gra:lin:om—
ly -acbiiiiiigte'rs to.-Persons' taking this Medicine, vy:fti be
-esteemed by a discerning 'Public,. as an advantage seldom
to be obtained, and void of ambiguity: • .
Also'sold, by his Appointhient, .for .the convenience of
thosediving at a ,I;stan,:e at the Perim-toes, No. 35, 5t..3 1.
ban's street,' Pall Anil ' • iho Toyshop, 'No. 503, :Oxfnrd-
street Mr; D 1t,,1i ishoro'.s, No. 7, Fish-gtreee-hill ;-` Mr.
Steel's, E'ookr;clfet, ,r, .Union-row, Little Towet-hill
Mr.- Vizqwni,',s.Souti,-bridge, . f..(likantrgh ; Mr.;
Dublin; Liverpool ;,Mr. Atkinson's, ,Nlan-
eliester ; and 'IV \one Person in every con ;Ida:4)le Town in
Great Britain and Ireland,. in Bones of only, as. 9d. each;
sealed up-with fill)) viii plain diredions, whereby persons of
either sex may dire thernSeiVeS 'with ease, speed, secrecy, and
safety, • • . -
--
. •

.
N. B. Every Box sold'in Great Britain is sealed hp' with
a stamp, on W inch, •bv taviir o,f the Coininisoncr, is print,—
ed, at the Suinp-oitkc, " T. Taylor, No.. 9; Neil: Bridge-
street," to imitate whicii is Felony, and all others are coup...:
terftit. ' , .

.
• TO SOLD BY AUCTION,
- By Mr.. CHRISTIE,
• At his G;-..?•tt Rot= in Pall _.:1311,_
• . TU DA Y • the-isth inst. at Oat:, otlbek, •
.HE PER PETCA.F. A DVOWSON attd RIGHT'
o I.',RESENTA'FION'of a. RECTORY, deligllt.
fully situated in a h...althy and cheerful part of the County
or` Wilts, conskt:n?.- -of neat corniertaole'RE CTO REAL
HOUSE, OF CA RDEN,- and TWENTY-FOUR
ACRES of DOW LAN'll, togetherwith the
TN"I'l-lES of the. PAKISII, of the Annual faille, in the'
whole, of - ' - ' •

TWO HUNDRED AND NINETY-FOUR'POUNDS,
and upwhrds, • •
Subj,,T to. the Life of an Irdirm Gentleman, aged about
Sixty.tive. '
'Particulars may be, had of. the Printers of the. Salisbury,
Oxf.mi, and Cambridge Papers ; at the Rainbow Coiße-
house ; and in Vall2Malt.

•. IN TIIE VICINITY. OF. ISOUQI:T..O/4, COUNTY
. OF NORFOLK.
• TO BE SOLI) I3Y -AUCTION,
• Poy' Mr:, CHRISTIE;
• • Room' in Pall:.iVrall; '•
On THURSDAY. the ivtiivf. epternbet,:at One o' Clock,
,Capitd artd partKularly E s n e FREEI.7IOI_,D
1--ESTATE, et+hs';',tine Of the l`v ANOR of FRING,
with all its Rights, Royalties, &c. Quit Rents-,'Fin;,s, 'Tolls
Of Fairs, .Spacious, called.Fß LNG
Out-Houses, twa P,arns, &c. and 1554
Ar.ihle, rbleddoVv;'•and 'Pastore I,and, entirely ccmpoci,
Tithe Freev,. Land Tax- redeemed, anal extra, Parochial,
together with khr great. nd,sn-ial (;!, iheTo
on Lease. to-Ntr. John Vi tbr 21 ~-ears eight yearn
of which unexpired,- itt the-very low old 'Rant of per Ann. - •
• . • EI4V,EN.I-IUNDRED, PO T., N DS,
eapable of very .consi:ler.:ble ; the SitiTatcrt
pArtictilarry for conveying off rodtiec, being
distant ttotn Ly.nn' and Wells finticen from
Br tfieaster,and Thornhain, and Three from tan N, ai ton of
'ileacwim, and in-
and Sporting.Paiftit the County or /tiorto, ;If
c;ame anal Field Sport, jorrning a desiral);_ the.
Farmer,. and Sportsmap ; a remarkable fin-1
Water tor use, and a Rivulet running through the,Estate;
cellent Roads, Rte. . • •
The Tenant will shew the Estate, Particulars may, ke
had vienty Days preceding the Sale, of Mr. -Barber, No.
Gray's-inn-square; oirthe Premises ,the Printer.ot tilts
Norwich, I pswi,:b, sod Cambridge Papei § ;
Lynn; the pi nicival Inn, Swattlam ; Wr;:sflers, Yarn-ioutl.;
Rainbow, Cornhill ; *and in PalL:Mall, and a Plan of the
Estate maybe seen at Mr.christic's, Palt-Nlall,, who it; ern-
powered to receive Proposals by Priy,:te Contract_

FRITTESiI.),EN, 11l K ENT,• • , •
"With' Pgsscssion at A•lichaelin:,,,nex't.
E SOLI) BY AUCTION,
Thursday thC27}3y th.ini\r. R
sc-.l.attAl i
Ua helSta4;;l:nn,.- at Madst(ix,
• 7 .at Three o'Clocli2 -in One. Lot ;
FREETAOLD" T A -fE (the _ , •
which is redeemed), situated at PI?. I• . • " :
•.,- •
KENT, ass-ho:t diStinee froth Sr:'. ct!.., - ~,,. is
on the Higlir.Roactbet\veen:lMaid; ,1,, •, ,ear
sisting of near
I)9w"' and :It R A Bt. A,i.l • - • ;
adapted for 1-10PSj together' With a t clr••-- • •
buildings;',n9W
,the •,ot Mi.-S. 1
• Rent of Por,".yYe.ars standing. .
• To be viewed
,b'y' reire-Of th,e Te.riant ;
the 13e11Y.: Fri:tend-eh' Trottnit.- iv 4 thad.z...hecia.);s),,-00,taita •
Particulars Inay_be,hatl-; also.of: Mr.- Part, at •••
,tit .dstone the Place: Of,..'Sal,eit.r.ka4oW '••••:, •
; and nr, Laiitt-survydt;-. eilai4?)t..&•
street, 13iootnibury,Wherelt-rifan'rrOzlsG7s',.-to.'
V'gS‘ANV• 'f
I
t, qui N
• •-• ' TO-431 SOLD 13W. AU-CTION,
- By Mr -Ri-^zir,N F •
On Friday the
Wr.ol of...the RECORI'A.L. RIGHTS clo.ts.ist 9!,.,L25-f''
the cAtent aoowe - •• •
SI x..titiNlyitt ;is n -Twtzsrpt, ,P..I,;R:S, •
S'l7foUnded by . s tro/rz; Q •_? r; R` ten ees•• par-vM L,4 DON , iitod
The
tesnatnuer 14, ~,Ttri VA)) i,o h-ouses,
proper aittbuilding's`thei-eon; ancfa' rildsC&sir:thle Clergy-
roan's`Residetite•ln , • ~ • • - .
AN EXCELLENT MANSION-HOUSE, .-
,with spacious Otllees, nearly inclosiid side by siery
lofty:Briek.Walts,nwith elegant. Pleasits: GretAnd anti.•,aea
dow eictending to the River•Ouze. ' ,
The present Ipcurnbent about 6s years of age."
Printid Pirttenfars May be 1;14 of 'the ".1) rint,ers• of .the•
ox.fo'rd and Catnbridge Papers ; Huntingdon ;.
-Crown, St. Ices; at, ttle ,Rainbc,vl (Joifce-tpusg ; and ot.
-Mr. Raine, Land-surveYer, Charlotte-street, Blo,lthtibui'Y
London -

MANOR OE•EAST FIRStIY, IN LINCOLNSHIRE•
. TO FL SOLD,'
MHE MANOR, or REPUTED , MANOR o;
_1 EAST FIRSBY, comprising i:everal FARMS, .coi-
.taining tifzether Five Hundred and Thirty Acres of Land,
.or
there.about,;,' with god Buildings, conveni:ntly .situat:it
dit-I,.:ren't 'parts of the Estate; amply sufficient fortlie.nccu;-
tion thereol• th 6 whole is held under written agreeni..-iits
, •
from year To year.•
***K' Fin.s-svis about nine miles North East of ,LinColn,
and three'from the.,T.urapikel,Road leadingtniiii Lincoln to
Barton..:--The Estate is quite 'Compati, in a Ring Eenve,
pays a small Modus in lieu of all Tithes ; the Poor Rate is-
trifling, and •the,.Highway Duty 'remarkably .easy.; it also
abounds with came.
For further particulars, apply to William Pamard,
of Gainsbro&i.or to' Mr. jolinDudding.,pl Saxby, near Firsoy,
who wilLshew the Estate, . ,

TH:
D CeME TE R of..
•W I S E k, which when WOrenn the Pocket*..aScerCains
the_ distancc the,Wer.tv \‘4llc'§(price TWo Guin4o.s):- Sold 0).
SP.EICC E indIAO-R.KT7ls;.:Warcli-inalicrS, 447 oPi'k"
site St, Sepulchre's Church, Snow-jilt 13'who truftY
years have fabricated these Machines ; and though rtheY
not claim. the I twentioa, lila-lost as antient.as
Watche, yep all'that. 'ever carne to 11-Zirs knoWit..l
been so rude in thelf shafk, inconvenient in.
incorrect in.their perforirAnce, as to have t3eep
as useless,
• This, which tly take the liberty to Mier to the-Publiz:--
elegant in itself, inost:convenient•ly
and what is desirable in all .u„
cheap ; not liable-to he, hut ol'OrUti„ is st inot atu.usirl.
Companion to Gentlen:c.'n wli '0.:,i11 of
Shoottng.: • •
?'
I,l:atering themselves the great lir,prove,nent !fad
• •Let'
has c:drieci it to its ultimatum, they take
•
Ilialjtv it. public,
~o.E.;:iAire to f!ptal,,flves.at:least .t ccd,r
otere6t, injured by Plaiarists,w)!(/
have copiea th.Lljr gndpasedth.nli o t ro-Qtne-5-
men as their own Inventions, through at nutch
:Lad very!inti:ribrowork;

VENEREAL CO.NIPLAIis.'f-S..
TAR.. ARNOLD's wcii.kt'lovn all •
• - over Europe for their sliperior eP:icat,c'y-apd-rgcullar. •
mildn'e:r.s, in pertecili' eradicating every de,,,rde thi Vero-
teat I)isease tire
F uhlrc maybe assru i.thls exo.,. -in s- 'p
tri
11,t Medicine ieifealk
congenial to- the constitutio-n,,apd roany'have iciirtedthcit'
health having been march itnprove<iih briim i; pe
use. Pri.ntcd Piire:Atonyiigned -14 y .Ariiold, are- ieu,10,0.1.,
' with each B , Whzcli veil I 'enalile. alrrer.ioni; •ce.tre'illiewi"
sel yes withbut.the L'xiowtedg bf any
Prepared by Dr. ArriOlti, at 'l;"lititb‘ttine,
i,t London hi' Mr. Axiell, No. r, ;
Ward; at yatent Medicine I;VarehOuse,No..
opposite, Gray's Inn Gate ; and Mr. Picki;ing.; at i',;l4.l2att'ulc
Mtiaieine Warehouse, No. 76t
Pantheon. , - •
also by the folloi.Ving
Sheppard, Bristol•,,••• Mottley; Port,rticuth ; Coiii4srs•
hory ;ellarfop atid-Thoz-nyson, ;
.jons ant'l
Livqrpool; Bolkeley, .and : Pearson a"„
Piereey, Birmingham ;
alid:Barnsby, I ?swich ; Gdes, • ;
C',antimid;:te ; Siatr; efy.ftitscPc:MtiThrialti,
c(tt,t, pothecally; Edinirtitgli; ',and t,v ...int▪
.. repurahl,.i ,t 300,6.
scaler in inor,tl,owils in E i . •
Price 2ti. 9.1. and :ssl sd. a Lo;"Dqty ir.ciutied.,
Where may he had„,krnold's-Nervous Restorative