The Sun.
London, England, 1802-02-15 00:00:00

SIERRA.LEOgE HOUSE, iz.

DISPATCHES have been received from the Go-
vernor and Council of Sierra-Leong , dated t6th De-
cember last, which state a sudden and unprovoked
attack on the Settlement to have been made by some
neighbouring Natives, on the 18th of November.
The following is the substance of the Governor
and Council's communication ;

,‘ On the morning of the ath of November, a
body of Timmaneys (the subjects of King Firama and
King_ Tom) made a furious and unexettcd. assault on
the Fort. A small but sele6t party of them, said to
be headed by two Rebel Settlers*, forced their way
into the Fott, supported by a number of Marksmen
who kept up a very destrudive fire on thosc.yho ad-
vanced w repel them. In about is minutes Lieut.
Laidlow and Serjeant Blackwood, andone privale'of
the African Corps, Mr. Cox, Mr. Crankapone,
and several others were killed ; and Governor
Dawes, Messrs. Gray, Carr, and some others were
wounded. At length, a small, body of soldiers and
settlers collected from different quarters, and headed
by the Governor in person, gallantly pushed for-
ward, and with the bayonet drove the enemy from
the Fort.—The retreat of the assailants sc...n be-
came general.
" Their loss appears to have been considerable,
and at least equal to that sustained by the defenders
of the Fort.

" The Enemy, though baffled in their enter_
prize, still maintained a threatening position to the
westward of the Colony, apparently with the hope
of recruiting their numbers.
" It became therefore an objea of the first im-
portance to dislodge them ; and several successive
expeditions, undertaken with this view, in, wh:cli
the Maroons assisted, were attended with such suc-
cess, that by the 4.th of December they had been
completely driven trom the distrift which lies be-
tween the Settlement and Cape Sierra Leone, with
scarcely any-loss on the part of the Colony.
" this treacherous and unprovoked aggression is
exclusively attributed to the Timmaneys, and it ap-
pears to have strongly excited the indignation of
many of the neighbouring African Chiefs, several of
whom had repaired, with a considerable number of
men, to the assistance of the Settlement, and had
joined . in the excursions which were undertaken
against the enemy."
The Governor and Council observe—

" We cannot pass unnoticed the exertions of
those brave men, both Europeans and Setr►ers,
who defended the Fort on the morning of the at-
tack : some of them are now insensible to human
praise, and others lie languishing under the.,-effed
of those wounds to which their intrepidity exposed
them. Mr. Cox, the store-keeper, was shot dead
in attempting to save the magazine from the ra-
vages of the enemy. Lieut. Laidlow, at the early
part of the Adion, met with the same fate ; Mr.
Crankapone, a Nova Scotia Black, came up to the
Fort at an early hour ; but his solicitude for the
safety of those who remained in the town, caused
him to return thither. He received his first wound
in his way back to the Fort. Still pressing forward
with unabated spirit, he received a second and a
third, which terminated a life distinguished for years
by the most important services. Such a loss will
long be felt by the Colony. Others who were
wounded or escaped unhurt, are perhaps on this
occasion entitled to equal praise with the fore-
going. The gallant nod undaunted spirit of Mr.
Wilson, prompted him to volunteer his services
wherever they were most needed. George Clark
and John Gordon, settlers, were among the fore-
most in making the charge which drove the enemy
out of the Fort. The soldiers in general behaved
with the steadiness of men who have seen service,
and through the whole adion kept up a very galling
and effeffive fire on the enemy.
" Captain Bullen, of His Majesty's Sloop the
Wasp, has been solicitous from the hour of his
arrival, to meet and even prevent our wishes. The
presence and aid of a Ship of War, in a situation
like our's, are invaluable."

When the Dispatches came away, some pacific
overtures had been made ; the conditiOns of peace
proposed by the Company, being those of having
the Rebel Settlers delivered up, and the distrid to
the westward of Freetown, which had been pos-
sessed. by King Tom, the principal in the War,
ceded to the Company.
A few days after the attack, His Majesty's Sloop
of War the Wasp, arrived in the River Sierra
Leone, and the presence and co-operation of Cap-
tain Bullen, had been of essential service in the
Colony. He proposed to continue in the River
until Peace should be restored ; a reinforcement of
British troops from Goree was also expefted.
The Governor and Council also acknowledge the

services rendered to the Colony on this occasion, by
Captain Haib, of the Ho/e, and Captain Stott, of
the Fraternite, two Liverpool Letters of Marque,
then lying in the River.

LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED ON THE MORNING OP

NOVEMBER IS.

Killed.—Lieut. Laidlow, of the African Corps; Serjeant
Blackwood, of ditto; W. Hooper, a Private of ditto; Mr.
Cox, Store-keeper ; nine Settlers, viz. six Men and three
Women.
.Mortally Trortna'ed.—William Baker, a private of the Afri-
can Corps, since dead; J. Steel, ditto; 5 Settlers, of whom
4 are since dead.
Wounded, but already recovered, or likely to recover.—Gover-
nor Dawes, in the shoulder and breast ; Mr. Gray, Mr. Carr,
and Mr. Wilson, in the leg; Mr. Gordon, in the head and
shoulder ; 7 Privates of the African Corps ; 24 Settlers, viz.
18 Men. and 6 Women.
Total Killed, or since dead IS
Wounded - 32-56
Subsequent to the 18th, the following loss was
sustained in an attack on one of the Enemy's towns,
by the explosion of some powder kegs. Mr. Wil-
son, and
.five natives, allies of the Colony, were
burnt. Mr. Wilson has recovered, but 'three of
the natives died. In another attack one seaman of
the Wasp was killed, and four wounded.
* At the period immediately antecedent to the arrival of a
Charter of Government lately granted by His MAJYSTY,
and of a small detachment of Troop:: from Goree, an attempt
to seize the Government was made by some Nova Scotia
Settlers, some of whom were punished. The two Settlers
in question fled into the'interior, and escaped the hands of
Justice.

In one house at Exeter, last week, there was a
wedding, a christening, a churching, and a burial,
on the same day.

LAW REPOR7'.

COURT OF KING's FZE.

SITTINGS BE/ORE Mk. jus ricE GROSE, IN WES-11.1INSrER

HALL

JONES tt.). JENKINS.

The Plaintiff is a Taylor, and the Defendant is
Clerk to a Distiller.—This was an a6tion brought
to recover about 701. for board and lodging, to a
woman of the name of Price, the Plaintiff' ailedging
that she passed for the Defendant's wife, and (hat
he trusted her with the lodging as such, at the rate
of three guinea per week ; and also for the sum of
nineteen guineas, which the Plaintiff lent to this
woman, as the wife, and by the desire of the De-
fendant : and also for cloaths, made by the Plaintiff
for the Defendant, amounting to 61. and upwards.
It appeared in evidence that the Defendant oc-
casionally visited the Plaintiff, who did not keep
the house he lived in, having only the first floor of
it, for him and his wife, and that Mrs. Price lived
with them.—One Witness only, swore that in a
conversation between the Plaintiff and the Defendant,
he heard the Defendant acknowledge that the Plain-
tiff had advanced to his, the Defendant's, wife,-nine-
teen guineas, by his desire, and that he would pay
him.lt was then proved that cloaths, to the amount
of about 61.. were delivered_ to the Defendant from
the Plaintiff; and it was proved that Mrs. Price
lived with the Plaintiff and his wife.

In answer to this, it appeared, that as to the cloaths
the Defendant had been for years in the habit of
dealing with the Plaintiff, but that his custom was
to pay for the articles, either dire Elly or shortly
after he received them. •It was indeed stated by
the Defendant's Counsel, that he had a paper con-
taining an account of all the business transacted be-
tween these parties, and the word " settled" upon
it, in the Plaintiff's own hand-writing, but this
he could not make use of, because it was not stampt,
and the Defendant knew it, and took advantage of
it.—This the Learned Counsel said was a scheme,
set on foot with a view to ruin the Defendant. But
if a verdict went against him in this action, for want
of his being able to make use of this paper, which,
in point of honesty, put an end to the whole of it,
he should take care to institute a prosecution against
the Plaintiff, for having signed this paper, without
a stamp, there being a penalty by law for so
doing.
It then appeared in evidence, on the part of the
Defendant, that this Plaintiff, at the very time he
said this money became due to him for the lodging
and board of Mrs. Jenkins, as he called her, had
borrowed 'soh of her, and gave her his bond and
warrant of attorney, to confess judgment for that
sum, and in which she was stated to be Mary Prosser,
the daughter of J. Prosser, of a place (the name of
which we did not hear), in the county of Hereford.
This was not all, but it appeared that Mrs. Price,
or Miss Prosser, whichever name belonged to her,
was the Cousin of the Plaintiff's wife, and was
with them in the family, taking care of the chil-
dren, and cleaning the house, &c. like a domestic
in the family.—Upon which the Jury, after hear-
ing the observations of the Learned Judge, found a
Verdit for the Defendant.

HUGUENIN eV.- THORNTON, ESQ.

Mr. M INa/ix said that the Plairirirrwa6.a junior
Partner, in the •House of BurgOis and Company,
Perfumers, in the Haymarket, who had the honour
to serve his Royal Highness Prince Edward. The
Defendant, Colonel Thornton, was not personally
known to him, but he understood him to be a per-
son of very ample fortune, 16,6061. per annum, as
well as high rank, and had in Yorkshire a very
beautiful mansion, which he called Ville Royalle.—
He had occasion for some Articles of Perfumery,
and sent to the House, of which the Plaintiff was:
a Partner, a letter—" I wish you would send me
a dozen pounds of the best hair powder—and two
pots of scented pomatum."
He didi not himself, Mr. Mingay said, know
the use o sending these scents down to Yorkshire,
the air they breathed there wanting no such per-
fumes, nor, did he believe the people there would
be improved by acquiring a desire for such things.
The letter also ordered " some Lavender Water,•
together with some Cheese," of a sort, the name of;
which Mr. Mingay said, he could not very well
pronounce, but, he supposed, it was to accompany.
the perfumes to relieve each other—" If he could
not get a whole one, to send half a one."—He had.
heard, that half a loaf was better than no bread, and
he did not see why the proverb might not be ap_
plied to cheese as well as breati. The Plaintiff un-
dertook this dangerous service of supplying, and
endeavouring to satisfy this Noble Colonel ; and,
what was still more dangerous, to call for payment
for it. He went to Tattersall's, a place well. known
by some people of Fashion, but the Colonel was not
there : he learnt that the Colonel was to. be found
at No. 35, Leicester-square. The Plaintiff went
there for the purpose of obtaining payment of hiS
bill, which was 81. and a fraction. He went in a
decent and respeCtful manner, for the payment of his
bill; but, would the Jury believe it, he was treat-
ed With blows, instead of payment. • His object
was to have his bill paid, and he had no other. He
saw the Colonel. He begged the Colonel would be
so good as to pay it. The Colonel said, " I will
pay according to the letter, as I have ordered ; but
d—n me, if I will pay any more." There was no
accounting for taste, Mr. Mingay, said, but that
was not the way in which, he thought, he should
have spoken, if a tradesman had called upon him for
the payment of a bill. He said, he thought he
should not do so, but God only'knew what he might
do, if le was a man of fashion, and possessed a
palace for his dwelling. The Plaintiff said, "indeed
I- must be paid the whole of the bill, which is 81.
iv." Upon which the Defendant paid himthat
is, he collared him. This I call. cowardly, said
the Learned Counsel, and what you will call
cowardly, if, what I am stating be proved.. The
Plaintiff considered, "that if his bill •was not paid,
he ought to take care that his bones were nor
broken. He, therefore, tried to run away,.. .but
the Defendant followed him, and struck him over
the eye, and half blinded him. The Plaintiff,
whatever his indignation might be, made no return
to this treatment, because4e knew the „Colonel's
house was full of servants,- who would, of course,

come to their master, if he hal the tvd-nit
was glad his Ciint dik!
Colonel, but had brought lii`s'cae before a Jury
of his equals, who would tell men of Fortune v. hat

they are to pay, if they beat a tradesrii:!n, instead
of paying his bill, when he calls for jury
WeiT not to charge the Colonel more on account of
his large fyrtune, in this case, cer.taiolv—he asked
only moderate damages, such as would suit the case,
after a Fall con:.i.leratin of
_ir ; and, indeed, the
Colonel would t'.,a►ik the Jay Or giving smart da-
tinge, against him, by way of a cheek, for the rest
of.•his

Mr. Majhr said, " I keep a liouse•in Leicester_
Fields : Thornton lodged •there in the rnoa tit
of Augu,t last : I remember the Plaintiff coining,
these with his bill h He saw the Celonel: I was not
in the room with thein•at fir,t. I saw the Piaintiff
when he came down stairs ; -the blood was alLover his.
eyes and face as he came out Of the room from
the Colonel. He came into inv parlour, to me and
my wife, and servant. f. did all I could to help,
him.down stairs : ,he could not, 'then, speak at all.
My. wife, and I, and my son, did what we could
to help him; and we also stint for a Surgeon. ..-The •
Surgeon came and dr6sed : when he, got -a
little better, the Colonel sent toe him -up stairs,
which was full half an hour after he came down
stairs. When he came up stairs to the Colonel,
the Colonel said he was very sorry he striick.
I went with the Plaintiff up stairs, for,be":could
not go up without me: he was not aide -to go by ---
himself. The Colonel said, he was very surrrhe
struck hint, and said, •it-•was a trifling stroke he
gave him, for .it -was onlya'black eye:. The. Sot..
geon went up stairs likewise. • We all went up
stairs together. The Surgeon said the b10,.v was a
very bad one, for it hurt his sight.. The Colonel
said he would not pay the bill : the Colonel was
in a very great passion. -He said he h.] no right
to pay this bill. He gave it to Mr. Sinclair, who
was with him in the room, and. Said, " if you think
Ibave a right to pay the bill, I will pay it." Mr.
Sinclair advised him to pay the bill : Mr. Sinclair
was a relation of his. The Surgeon was at this
time waiting below to be satisfied for his trouble.
I went up stairs to the Colonel, after the Plain-
tiff's bill was paid, to say, the Surgeon was wait-
ing to be satisfied ; but the Colonel said, he had
paid the bill of the Plaintiff, but that he would not
pay the bill of the Surgeon."
On cross-examination, the Witness said—The
Colonel said the Plaintiff's bill was of old stand-
ing ; that he,had forgot it, or he would have paid
it sooner. After Mr. Sinclair had looked at the
.bill, the Plaintiff said, " If you are a Gentleman,
and mean to act as such, and will pay me the bill,
and pay the Surgeon, I will be satisfied ;" bat the
Colonel said, ‘. He would pay the bill, a!al no
more." The Colonel went to the Plaintiff, and
took him by the hand.
Mr. Hastings, an Apothecary in the neighbour,
hood, who came with Mr.,•Carfew the Surgeon to
the Plaintiff's assistance, proved that the P:aintiff
could not attend his shop -for a forkhight, his face
being unfit to be seen, &c. -
Mr. PARK made an able speech to the Jury, by
which he submitted, that as this . was amisunder-
standing, which the Pli'lirktiff offered to make up
upon payment of the Surgeon's bill, as well as his
own, a, there was -no proof of the coarse exotes.
sions imputed to the Defendant, a 0 as the parties
had aktluallv shaken bands, the damages, in this
case, should be moderate. • •
Mr. justice GttosE—" Gentlemen of the jury,
you have heard the case proved before you, .and
it is for -you to say, what damages the. Plaintiff
ought to have. It does seem to me, that. what
has happened was totally unprovoked. A Trades-
man going to demand payment" of his bill, ought
not to be thus treated. He ought to receive nei-
ther more nor less than payment.of what is due to

him. if nothing was due", or the Defendant had,
by mistake, thought so, his language to the. Plai-
ntiff ought to have been, " Sir, I owe you nothing,
go about your business ;" instead of' which he
struck the Plaintiff' This was an assault, and a gross
assault. It is, howevei, a pity the Defendant was
not advised
,to pay the Surgeon's bill as well as
that of the Plaintiff, for it appears that, at one
time, the Plaintiff would have been satisfied with
that, which he does not chuse now. You are,
therefore, to say what the Defendant might to
pay to the Plaintiff on this occasion. • You are in
the sameline of life as the Plaintiff, and will esti-
mate the damages for him. The measure of them
is for you to say. My opinion is, that they slhiuld
be such reasonable damages as any one of you would
expea in the same situation."
Verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages 301.

CORN EXCHANGE,

Felruaty 15.

Tills day we were plentifully supplied with
Grain in general :—fine Barleys f)r.z.„iang fetched.
a good price ;—Flour fell 3s. and 4s. per sack ;
Oats and Beans a dull sale, • :d something lower.

Wheat - sgs 63s a 79s od I Begins - 3os a 36s 61
Fine do. - gos a 3ts od I Tick do. zBs a 33s od
Malt -43 s 48s a 495, oct i Oats - - - t6s a 235 oct
Fire do. - sos a is od Poland do. - -
..z4s ad
Barley . - - 403 a 435 6d Rape Seed 341 4371 pet last
Rye - - - 385 a 42$ od Fine Flour 55s a 6os per sack
White Pease 375 a 45s 6d 1 SecOnd do. sos a sSs per dd.

A woman- in the neighbourhood of Fleet street,
was last week apprehended under authority of a
search-warrant issued by the LORD MAYOR, in con.,
sequence of an information laid at Bow-street, that
a quantity of property contained in a boX stolen
from a boy in Chiswell-street, was concealed there.
A part of the property in the .)ox was found. Six-
teen gold, silver, and metal watches, stolen in a
burglary .committed in the house of Mr. Haddacks,
a watchmaker, at Bath, on the night of the 23:1 of
November hist, were discovered in her house. The
Prisoner was first examined before the LortD.MAYOR,
but .on Friday was sent by him to Bow-strect. At
night she underwent a long examination before N.
BOND, Esq. and fir WNi. PARSONS. Mr. Had_
Back, ciaimed the watches.

A., great number of counterfeit seven-:ihi;l;ng
Oieces, half-crowns, and shillings,
„were also found
in the said house : the seve'n;shilling pieces are ex-
tremely welt exeCured, and supposed to be worth
about half a crown each,

The Hope, Ambrose,- from' Martinico to 'Lon-
don, is arrived at Granville, after being driven out
of Jersey, with loss of anchor and cables.

" On the Ist of July •Mr. Parr caught a dolphin
with a gaff that had been left in the boat. We all
fill on our knees, and thanked Good for his Vodneis
to us. We tore up* the fish, and hung it to *dry ;
about four we eat part of it, which agreed with us
pretty well. On this fish we subsisted till the.
4th, about eleven o'clock, when finding the whole
expended, bones and. all, Parr, mySelf,Brighouse,
and Conway, proposed to scuttle the 'boar, and let
her go down, to put us "out of our misery ; the
other two objeaed, observing that God, who made
man, always found him something to eat.
" On the sth, about eleven, M'Kinnon pro-
posed that it would be better Ito cast lots for one of
us to die, in order to save the rest ; to which we
consented. The lots were made. William Parr
being sick two days before with the spotted fever,
was excluded. He wrote the numbers out, and put
them in a hat, which we drew out blindfolded, and
put them in our pockets. Parr then asked whose
lot it was to die ?—none of us knowing what num-
ber we had in our pocket—each one praying to
God that it might be his lot. It was agreed that
No. 5 should. die ; and the lots being unfolded,
NllKlnnon's was No. 5.
We had agreed that whose lot it was should
bleed himself to death; for which purpose we had
provided ourselves with nails sharpened, wl-4,- 1 we
got from the boar. M'Kinnon with one of them
cut himself in three places, in his foot, hand, and
wrist, and praying God' to forgive him, died in
about a quarter-of an hour.
" Before he was quite cold, Brighouse with one
of those nails cut a piece of flesh off his thigh, and
hung it up, leaving his body in the boat. About
three hours after we all ate of it ; only very small
bit. This piece lasted us until the 7tl). 'We dip-
ped the body every two hours into the sea to pre-
serve it. Parr having found a piece of slate in the
bottom of the boat, he sharpened it on the other
large stone, and with it cut another piece of the
thigh, which lasted us until the- Bth, when it being
my watch, and Observing the water, about break of
day, to change colotu, I cal\ed the rest, thinking

LONDON : Printed by-131/ MI NA N Nl‘ NI 1 LI,A (of Bow-Street, Covent-Garden);
At the SUN..OFF ICE, No. tr z, Strand ; where Advertisements, Orders 1

Some time since, 'as Robert Lupton, of- Maines,.
near PoUlton, iri Lancashire,. was cutting -turf on
Pilling Moss, at the depth of nine feet below the
surfixe, he discovered an entire shoe, of a singular
construditirc.being wholly made of one undivided
piece of leather. 'This piece of antiquity is supposed
to have belonged to the AnCient Britons; it is now,
together with a Roman Sarnia!, in fine preservation,
found in Cheshire, in the Liverpool MtW um.
A letter from Whitehaven; dated Feb.'9, says,'
We had an extraordinary high tide here on Thurs-
day. At 'noon, it covered "Ahe market place, and
occasioned a grieat deal of inconvenience. Much
danger was apprehended from the succeeding tide,
but the wind having shifted, and also considerably,
ab'ated, the water did not rise so much as was ex,
peded.—The tide had nearly broken in to chapel
Bank Colliery, at Workington.
One day last week, as the landlady of a -public-
house in Sheffield, who had been married in the
morning, was feasting with her friends in a room
up stairs;a soldier came into the kitchen, and asked
for a pint of ale, which he drank, called fora se-
cond and a third ; the servant refused giving more
than a.quart without payment ; the soldier insisted
on the other pint, when the maid went and told her
mistress, catitioning her not to trust him ; .the
groom went down and expostulated with authora,
tative vehemence; a warm altercation ensued,
which brought down the bride, who immediately
recognized her former husband, who had been long
absent, and whom she supposed dead. She flew
with transport to welcome him home, renewed her
allegiance to her lawful sovereign, and discarded the
usurper.

and Published by WILLIAM ARMIGER ScR reps, (of Horse-ferry-Awl, Westminster);
:or the Paper, Letters for the Editor, ecr. (past-paid,), must be addressed.

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VENEREAL BLINDNESS 8.7 c• vi
To Mr. THOM AS TAY 1',612 , Slliiebil, >'o.9' '
'.Bridge-street,, London. II
DEAR SIR, 11l 'i• .
.T. T is' with the most heartfelt satisiaaiOn r °''
A' 0 (C
-4. atldress you on the incomparable excellence ''," 1",,e,
otl valoe . 11l edichie, LE AK E's PATENT PI I- LS'
a Ve,i,
Spring of this year I had the misfortune to contrae..4 cl'oj
real Complaint, attended with the Most alartirieg I:eilflisrif
gerous Symptomse insomucht.! that 'l' have beeltt, ic tc'ost
to my room for a teliole week together, and. Dot ' iil'e ''',
Out of it ; I had no rest-night nor da3l, and Stift-era'. ii Iv?! .0
excruciating pain. and torment, and what was soii -ifiiLf'ss
my eyes grew weak and dim, so that I cOuldse3lc,bieg 'op
any objeet, if ever so close to meetUld expectedo' ecelliel
than the total loss of my sight.--From a stoat, an' lio
anTrather corpulent man, ;I'' became a mete shados'elyen,'l
objed of pity and compassion. Mv friends had an. betW
over, and thought thy recovery inipo'sSible. - In tli;st in flit'
state, and expeding !every minute, to be iny .14',,booreio
aid, I Was fortituately receirimended by a nc*''d l''!ila
try your Medicine; 'but having tried all.,medical :we 051011
Purpose, and being at an enormous expence, it wase,j-t I• l•
before 1• could be prevailed on .to' take 'them i at, ',7,,,,e10 eve'
for six boxes, and betbre I had taken them all, ' '''a iris' :;11'
siderabie benefit; my pains.gtAthiiii)k decmtsed, a"-oton,io/
sight grew better, and, to the greae surprlee an" ,ret i?
m ent of .all my friends (after eak.ing three se
ee ho:s I,,iii',,,eli
',. health. and strength wae perfedly . restore e ••e'l
~ iis.
(thanki to my God and your invaltiable Mediein'''' del
and hearty.as ever I ..vas in my life. e, 10,'.$i,
You are.'at full liberty to emblish this
.in arifirec; ef'
von think -prdpier, for the benctit; of society ''t,i:,:ariii'
i -which I shook' have sent you sooner, but was ' g6t/'
relapse. I remain, with tie& utrrroiiigratittide LP . 11
Dear Sir, your oli/igei.l humble Servant, R. L• Pi
High-street, Birmingham, Noc,',. 1, i 799.
.above .Nledicine is, =meet) e-eteconin.Seneeee eittlec
• Persons that are in any doubt of their being,enl"eent licA7
every Venereal' Afiedion, particularly to those ia cr3,,, 0%
ing their condition in lite, as it will certaini);sellV
every taint of that stature' of -11tA4eier' long, sr dis°.ool,`
, however disguised under the appearance of outer iis,n)y'''
.' it may be ; for Sc(Srsutic, C.:lanai:llin'; - and Clitan,uecceli
plaint's, it is also -recommended tci be taken, e'r •1.0
the Spring, Sunirner, and Fall. ' . AS' 0, Pe'
Prepared' and sold by the sole Proprietor, T'ilt„ed9 gifj
IMR, Member of the orporatioii ot Surgeons' veil'
his House, No: '9, NeW• Bridge--street t where' be. /eiltseee
Advice, without , a fee, to persons taking these the it, 5
will 'answer Patients' Letttrs, if post-raid; I,'"seCret'''file:s
terms, observing, in all cascs the most invioi"b, tiff` '''..ol;f
Patient's name (Jr casehav nig been mentionco, eriee eei:,
own particular request,. by the Proprietor, duen'edue.o:X -
of more flan 35. years, that he has had rii: cot' 00 pr.' •
an extensive sale of the above Medicine, and - fer'
arising therefrom, tee eo'
at ••r.„ ,s,
- They are also sold by his appointment,' ii . Miele
fumer's, No. 35, St. Alban 's-street, Pall- l'!'"'.i"%ir. fe,''s
bettSon'S Toy-Thop, No. re,„ Oxford-street ; - 0%0!
i by .0 pi,
No. r, Union-low, Little Tower-Hill; el" bcc. 1 -n ~,,
son in every oonsiderable Town in. England, d pla'ooll
of eiily 25.•9d. each, . sealed up-, with 1.1111 ate enre ,ti
ei
reCtions, whereby Persons 'of either Sex iITaY 0 •
t„,itif' ~ 1,
selves with ease.and secrecy.
N. R. kiach Box sold in Great Britain is'senatjroi4)9l'leel
a Stamp, :on Which, by favour of the CYineen• 91'11)0
printed at the Stamp-Office.. -., T. Taylor' and 3
„.../
Bridge.strcet,"—:to imitate which is Felony,
are counterfeit. -.•
.