The Sun.
London, England, 1807-03-06 00:00:00

Malty Dr forfeiture -antler fifteen • poundi-- rn4y be re-
covered cinder this A 61);
Fines to be colleaed by 'constable, or.any over-
seer of the -poor, and to be paid to, overseer of the
poor, and the account kept by them of allot-mt.
To .be subjed to distpination according to order
under the-Act. . .

D,Tuty Lieutenant may, with approbation e)f
Lieutenant, and his Majesty, establish_ rewards for
skill in tiring at target with ball, tinder any regula
lion to be approved of by General Officer of thd
Distria and Lieuteuran, to be defrayed out of tines.

LAW REPORT.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FEB. 27.

JOSEPH V. WATERHOUSE AND OTHERS.

,This was an A&ion for Damages against the Do-
fendantq, Proprietors of the Bath Coach: The
Plaintiff, was a' paSsenger in it for Bath, in OEtober,
last. It had prOceeded • a considerable way, when
the guard forced the passengers, already six in num-
ber td admit an' outside passenger. ThiS; was ob-
je&ed to by the Plaintiff, who stated, that thn Foach.
was already full.
After they had gone about five Miles, the coach
was °verse,' by the wheel breaking. in 'pieces, and
the Plaintiff was so preSsed in the fall, that his collar,
bone wss broken, and he was, in consequence of
this accident, confined to his bed for some Weeks,.
and under the care of a Surgeon, who-was produced
'as a Witness in Court, and stated that the Plaintiff
had received much injury. It was also proved, that
the coach was very heaVily laden, inside and outside,
there, being 15 passengers in number, and also great
juantities of luggage, 'part of which consisted of 25
barrels of oysters,. • .
Veal! a fork Plaintiff—Damages 501.

CITY BusnaEsS.--;--At a Court of Common Conn- I
ell- held yesterday. at Guildhall; it,was referred tci a
Committee, to'watch the progfess of' the two Bills,
in the House of CoMmons,'for building bridgeli across
the Thames, one from Southampton-Street, In the:
Strand, and the, other from Vauxhall.—Mr. Deputy. .
Bu ten brought forward a motion for the Court to
petition both House; of Parliament against the Bill
to be brought into, the House of Commons, ern,
powering Papists to fill situations, &c. in the army
and navy, and to exercise the Roman Catholic reli-
gion under the san&ion and security of law ; upon
which a spirited and very able debate took place be-
tween Sir B. WATSON, Mr. Alderman COINIBE, •Mr.
ROVCROFT, Mr. Deputy BIRCH, S. DIXON-, BELL,
SLADE, QUIN, SHARPE, WAITIIMA NT, Mr. Deputy
WOOD, DORNFORD, .and CHRISTOPHER SMITH.;
and the previous question was moved by Mr. BELL,
and on taking the show of bands, the majority .ttp-
peared in favour ofthe previous question ; on which
a division was demanded and granted, and on cast-
ing up the numbers; there appeared--3 Aldermen,
i Commoners; and two Tellers—Total 36, for the
original motion-7 Aldermen, it 4 Commoners, and
2 Tellers—Total 53, for the previous question.—
Majority 17.—0 n which the'LORD MAY oßdeclated
the original motion to be lost. '
A match of single-stick playing, between Davis
and. Harding, two Hampshire men, and Goddard
and Phillips, from Wiltshire, took place on Tuesday
At Sollowfield, Berks, for twenty-tive guineas a side,
amidst OS great a concourse of people as usually as-
Seri-IWe on such occasions. Davis and Goddard first
mounted a stage erected for the purpose ; -end after -
plenty of diversion and science on both sides, the
blood spouted from the head of Davis, who' copse-
quently was the first loser. Phillips and Harding,
who were considered first-rates'at this exercise, next
monnted the stage, and the contest was-easily won
by Hauling. Tile two conquerors then ploYed. for ,
tne.decisi.on of the match, end the honour of the
two counties. G:odeard bad suffered a good deal
in his basket-arm with Davis, and he lost the
Match•by being unalole to keeP up his-guard. The
prize consequently was taken to Hampshire by
Harding.
Noble Instance of Generosity.—ln September last
some Russiam sailors, who ha-d
beriu captured in the
North Sea by a French Frigate, were landed at
Greenock, one of them was ill of an infeCtiotis fever,
of which' he died. The family with whom, he lodged,
and others conneaed with them, caught the fever,
several of whom died. The Dire&ors of the Russian
White Sea Company, in St. Petershuagh, bearing of
this, have remitted one hundred and twenty pounds,
to be distributed among the surviving sufferers. This
has beed done,.and received by them vithAhe west
feeling gratitude.
When HaNDEL's "Messiah" was first performed,
the wholeutidience wete exceedingly struck and af-
feded by the music in general: but when that
chorus struck up ." For the Loft' .God Omnipotent
reigneth," they were so transported, that they all,
with the King, (who happened to be present) start-
ed up and remained standing till the chorus ended ;
and hence it has been !!..li3 talion in England for. the
audience to stand
.while that part of. the , music is
performing., Some days after the first exhibition
of the same divine Oratorio, Mr: HANDEL came
to pay his respects to Lord KINNOUL, with
whom he was particularly acquainted. His Lord-
ship, as was natural, paid him some com-
pliments on the noble entertainment which he had
lately given to the town. " My Lord," said HAN-
DEL, " I should be sorry ill only entertained them ;
I wish to make them better."
Some time in the night of Friday sennight Messrs.
WELLS and ALLNATT'S Bank, at Wallingford, was.
broke open, and cash and small Country Bank notes,
to the amount 017101. fas. 2d. stolen thereout. The
door of a strong iron chest, in Which the property
was left on the Friday evening, and Also the out-
ward and inward bank doors, were unlocked by the
robbers, and locked again, and no injury done to
either of the locks: so that there is great reason to
believe that the persons concerned must
,have been
acquainted with the Banks, and have contrived,, by,
some means or other, to have obtained models of
the keys.
Sarah Seale, who was examined at Marlborough-,
street Office on Wednesday, on the charge of being
concerned in the Little Go Lottery at a house in
Walker's-court, and whose case was not then de-
cided on, has been fined 1001. agreeable to an AO
of Parliament;. and she was committed to prison' for
twelve months, or until such fine should be paid.

i published by WILLIAM Aa miC Sc r xrr.s , of... South MoitOn-sweet, Gros.vonor-square ;
For the Paper,, Letieirs ftir the kcliturj &c. (past-pair 9, niust 6e addressed

stilp nws.

MARCH 3.
Arrived—tfie Laz Patker, Hirt, from Dentaic.

POOLR, MARCH 4.
Arrived— the Maria, Muderstein, Ann and Mary, Hat( t.
ard, Dart, Boynes, and Active, Brown, from Portsmouth;
Nlinerva, Lanci,er, from London; Oak,,Bolton, Lady Anna,
and Fraid, Miner,' from Sunderland;
,New flope, Mirnelaws, from Cowes; and Harmony, t'at.
ton, front Sotitimnipron.

Sailed—the Charlotte. Fitzgera;(l, for Exeter; Benjamin,
Madox, for Civerly,,ol ; ltecdness, Wilson, and PqrSeverance,
Lambda, 18r 1101; and Ann,. Holloway, for Weymouth.

onAvtszno, mAßeriti.
• Passed by—the Seward,-frads Gallipoly.; and
Aurora. Denham, from Cork. ,
Sailed—the lliia Fitzgerald. for New Providence;
Fador, Conway, for Belfast ; Albion, Thompson, for Dub_,
lin ; and Duciicss of Somerset, Baker, for Guernsey.

XJR iii.
•
Lately, at hiiliotise in ClifFord.street, the Lady of Dr,
Eadhafn, pia Sop. .

MAR RIAD.

Yesterday morning, Joseph Kay, Esq. Architeet,
ford-street, Bedford-squarg, to Miss Porden, daughter. of-W.
Porden, Esq. Architect, of Berner6-street.

DIED.

On the,t6th of August last, Jane Nieliora Rees, wife of
John MittOrd Rees, Esq. Magistrate of the. In n& Meh4ls,
in the Burdwan, Bengal. -

PRICE OF STOCKS
•
I.Esr .r 7 DA Y.
Bank Stock, shut India Stock,
Navy s per Cent 9s India Bonds,
5 per Cent. 1797, shut South Sept Stock,
Irish s per Cent. Exchequer Lilis, is cils. par,
4 per Cent. shut Is. CI'S.
per Cent. Red. shut
• ; per Cent Con 6z/ inperial -3 pet Cent.
Bank I,: Ann shut t Ditto nn.
Ditto Short Ann. Cons. for 14th April, 61 7.

HIGH wATEt: AT LOl-ft ON•BRIbC E TO-MOR-
ROW.
Mgrning, 57-min- after 12,,1 Afternoon, tj thin. after r.

RENOVATED itEALTIL
T .has been too frequently- the silbjea. .of just and
•
general reprobation, ttiat men destitute ofthc eh.ment3 of
the medical art have offered themselves,as candidates for
.
public patronage in the profession of physic For the purpose •
of doing Justice to the result of our studies and experience, and
to prevent us from rieing classed Among those empirics whcsa''
imprudent pretensions have, untbrtnnately for society, beert
too favourably received; we beg.leave to-submit to Ow,
and enlightened-a faithful-stateine:lt of our pursuits and ac-
qtriremerits. • After' having received a regular medical educa
tion as the pupilS of Messrs. Grindcci and Blizard, whoset
ledures and pradice- we carefully-attended, as professors and
surgeons of the London Hospital ; we entered ourselves as
students in that justly celebrated school for medical acquire-
ment, the-Royal College of Edinbtirgh, and were instructed
so the different branches-Of anatomy, surgery, the theory and
pradice of physic, cheMistry, midwifery, botativ,.&c. dec.. •
by. those eminent professors, DrS. Monro, Gregory;' Black,
Hamilton, Duncan and Rutherford. We trust we shall not
be deemed presumptuous in .saying that our proficiency and
acquirements are not inconsiderable. Having for a long series
of years made Venereal Complaints, and the various diSeasert
of Debility, the particOlar objed of our studies and prildice,
it will, we hope, be allowed that we have aCqUired • superior
knowledge of their treatment and cure, In slight and recent
cases of infedion a petted re-establishment is completed ht•
the short period of two days ; and in those of the utmost in-
veteracy, where other practitioners have failed of success, a:'
p-oper perseverance in our plan of treatment ensures to inn
.patient a:sate and radical cure.
. Amidst.the melancholy •vatietY of 'disorder, Willa are OP'
eft:es-of a habit long 'and.most unhappily pursued •by
time.
,youtkof both sexes, there are none more alarmingor more
distressing than those deficiencies and debilities which fre-
quently .•
prevent or embitter the matrimonial state. To suell
petsons it must be a eorisoiation to know that they may now,
new arid infallible mode of treatment, be restored to that
:greatest of all human blessings, a strong, manly, and stigor-
ous constitution. In all G3C3 of clubili%).,, from votTarClrer—
cause arising, as well as in every species of venereal inteetion,
we maybe consulted by patients of either sex With thegreat-
est.SeCtecy and honour. Hours of consultation at home froth
'ten to three, and atom 6 in the evening till to at night. z
Patients, in the cbuntry ale requested- to state the partied-
lars-of their.case, age, and general of living, &c. &c. iii "
closing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the'sartie
vial be given, or sent to any part.of the kingdom. To ensure
.that secrecy so essential to our undertaking, the pOstage of
letters may be added to the account for medicines. . • -
CURRI F, and Cu. Surge Ons.„
No. '0 Hattthi-garden.

. . . To. THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq; •
No. 9, New 13ridge-Street, .London.
. ' Honoured Six, Edinburgh, .March rB, 480 r.
JBEG leave to inform you, that ever since. the
, year 1790, I have been aftlieted with the Liles Vene-
rea; which, from its obstinately resisting every course of
Medicine pre.sr.ribed by' the most eminent of the Fe-...:u-ity
nere, and undergoing several severe 6urses of salivation,
and twice discharged from the Hospital, with littla relief,
would appear to he of the' most inveterate nature. in-the
spring of last year my disorder had -got to' such ahead, As
nearly ,to put a.period to my existence--I had a. large ulcer
on the crown of my head, one -on each arm, and rny legs
were broke out in a frightful manner ; -my right was dread-
fully Painful, and had been in a' stat‘ of ulceration for the
jast seven years ; my left had also two tared nodes. on it,
was very much discoloured, and gaVe. me such excrittiat.
ing pain, particularly- when warm in bed,
,as nearly to 'de-
prAs.cineboyf rivelsrt.!
.1 .I.n;rthho (w
this lamentable,
lamentableh state; m,
o received so great a
I was reco
A
.mended
ltitl-t'&lecc);ilorr'e3.
cure by them here), to take. your Leake's patent Pills,
26thcei
.: e . ofben-
eMay,6t—%
lilt i
begandn toth,Pre
bkiextn, tlO
than a month, the ulcers on toy heinl and arms Were,
soundly healed—soon after, the sores r,rl my lees healed.
also; leaving, however, 'constiferable- discolouration in'elie
skin,, and pain in the' bone.of the left, which, by the Stes-
. oWflialclll'Oriti
sing of God, and a little longer perseverance in yOuritiVa-
- luable Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin,
regaining its natural doie„ and the nocturnal paiN gradually
going WE. I thus became, by your liberal advice and Me.;-
. dicine, putectly Ire?. from all toy former complaints—
have recovered my f6rtner spirits and strength, and aM be-
come jolly and fat,in which state rinvingcontinued rivinY-
months ,te the astunisfithent
of all who. knew.rne, I arault.
a loss iii whet terms to express my gratitude, 'l;itii bug you,
fot'the good of other suffering mortals, to make' this my
case as, public as possible, as' I .shall on every occasion;,,' •
in so atoing, you will. greatly (oblige,. Sir, your, grateful,
obedieOt, very humble servant, ALEX. MURK .E,'4.. ..
SWan's Close, High,street,' Edinburgh. ' " • ;,
Witnesses to the shore Cure: ' - - • ~.
.josh TuomesoN, No.. 4, :isrew Poultry Market;, an 4 '
Io ON WI r•rFos H, Old Assembly:.' Close, Edinburgh.
. • • ''Preparedand Sold by the sole Proprietoi ,
Tf.tora A S 14.0 t LOA, M .ember.of,the Royal _College. of • Star,
~eons, at his House, No.. o, New Bridge -street, Lor'ol^'
where, after a constant residence of .more thin ehirty-Tior..
yeart, in a practice partieularly directed• to, the tit'f- 9t. ..
Venereal Complaints' and those incidental to abe. eiirts of
generation, with that inviolable -secrecy,r4l!}ll In4l of
his 'profession should 'always. Observe la ear 95443, be-
' matters himself, the advice and assthisitance tieeattiifilut‘ly
. administers to persons .thking 11%,tedioitari, awl be::
esteemed, by a discerning I' übliiz., ,as an edvahto;rp.ci.,
• Born attainable and void of all ambiguity. ; 2. .
Alen sold, by his appbirrtment, •for the corweniehce of
those jiving at a distance, at the Pettiztedri, No „, sr,
Alban's-street, Pall-Mall ; theToy,Shoo, ,t;,,. 1c1: ox.
ford-streei ; Mr. Disberough's; Nu: 7, Eisii.“reet-bili o
Mr.' Steel's, Itookseller, No; r; Union-row, Little. ;Tower-
hill - Mr. Baxter's' South-bridge, -Edinburgh; Mr. Mac-
donald, Glasgow ; Mr. Bull, Danie,street, Dublin; and h^.
one pers"n in every considerable 'town in' Great Britainurol:
•IrOatui, in 'foxes °forty •as;uy.k. each, sealed op-with fuli
and plain directions, whereby 'perAons .ot either se):. uriay .
cure themselves with .ease,..sprter.., senrecy, and safety:. •
N. li.- Every Itoiosold in Great itrit:hit is sided lip 'wits,
a Stamp, on Which', by 'favour •of the ' CtrtiiiiliSSi, users ii,.
',rimed, at the St:nto offiee--. :r...T#Lico. .No. ~ ,!:,:e.,
Bridge-street,"---Lit imitate which is-Felony, .;,nra all other"
are Cousitrofeirs

. ,