Star. — London, England, 1801-12-28 00:00:00

■ be the circa of railing quellions upon the applica tion of that money. Unlefs he very much maim dernood the cattle indeed, there were grave and Nvtighty quenions, worthy the confideratiun of thtm all. His Lorellhip next adverted to that' pail of the cafe which arofc out of the deed of 1798. In that deed Sheridan, Richardfon, and Colibb, were defcribed as Joint-Proprietors of the Theatre. It would he difficult of that deed to lay, that the parties to it had no notice of the ler.: mer truth. This deed pro ofed to do that which was incontinent with the former deed of 1793, and by Come of the fame parties who were alto parties to that former decd. This deed alfo was infilled by Mr. Grubb, to contain pregnant evidence that he was a Proprietor ; but it mull afro be admitted, that it was attended with cir- , cumffances, which, in the language of Lawyers, operated as an 4 , ercyon of a conches." Mr. Sheridan protefled aganin its fo deferibing Grubb at the time, and an indorfement was made upon the deed to that effee. He then coupled this with another circumflance : for he I.tid, that Sheridan had drawn bills of exchange, in which he de feribed him as a Joint-proprietor. Sheridan ad mitted the fain, but attributed it to negligence. It might be ft), but it was imponible to ray that it was not grave evidence for thole to confider, who thould have to determine upon the fithjee. Te whole tranfation was thrown into fuch con fufion; and conrequent obfctirity, that he would not give an opinion. He would not fiy, that Grubb was not a proprietor ; nor did he know 1 whether a Jury would not fay In; but he tlissught I it moll fcr the interen of Grubb, that lie thould be extrcated by the aorta ponible mcans from his miterable fituation. It was on this latter deed that the fill 'order of Court was made, for re vering the box money from the purpores of the general trans, to the particular truth of that deed; which was followed by the order for fcquefirating the pit money in like manner. There orders having been thus made, he did not wonder at the confu firm which be Court, in hopes of fet tling a few clathing intereas, had done that, which had nearly flopped the hand fupplying the Thea tre, and tiifled the voice of thole who fupported it; and at lin to refette the concern from ruin, they were obliged to fitter a liberty to be taken with their order, which it was not for their honour to have fettered. Under there eircumllances , of ge neral contirftnn, it was his bufinefs to ab!lain from ailing, as long as the parties would permit him. He valtted little the applaufe given to a quick de cifton of important caures. He had not the talent fo to dilpenle jullice. He would rather fitter any imputation, than lay his hand' on, and what mull be the conlequenee, dearoy the property which might be fared and preferred by the parties them felves ailing unfettered ; he being bound by rules of praeice which he could not depart front. But he fail this, if the property was not better for him, it Ihould be no worfe ; and therefore, that in the de lay between this day and the t 7th of January, he should take care that the tr.tdefmcn and per. formers fbould be paid. Having thus gone through the general cafe, his Lordthip adverted minutely to every particular claim 'write him. With re• ' fix& to Mr. Grubb, he reftated much of what we hive above detailed; and with refpee to the pe tition againfl Mr. Holland, he did not think there was fttfficient evidence of a contra& His Lordthip again and again recommended modera doa and forbearance to all parties, as the only means of preferving the property; and declared, that any one infihing upon their aria legal rights would deftroy the whole. It was poflible he had taken a wrong view of the fubjee ; but it he erred, it was not fur want of labour and attention ; he bad endeavoured to underhand every part of the cattle : lie had received great Alliance in it ; hut from the very nature of the butinefs, he had wanted that material atliftunce need:try for the perfon who was bound to decide as a judge. He who mutt adminiller the fame meare of juflice fu. to the careful and the negligent—to the p - roftife and to the referred. The view he had taken of it had firmly convinced his own mind, that it was the intcreti of every man polfefling any interca in the event by mutual fitcritices to make a new al': rangement, taking up the cafe as it now Ilood ; and•to make the belt provifions that in fuch a com plicated bufinefs could be made. His Lardthip, in adverting to thc claims of the performers, and as to the lien which they had for their arrears, oh- , (erred, if he were to fay that they had any fuch fpecitic remedy, he would aikthem whether it Bras as wife to exert it! The queltion might arifc whether byincliexaaion they would not dilappoint the willies of all ? He looked forward to .6ettcr hopes, and trulled that a plan would be adopt ed, by which all claims might be gradually and ultimattly liquidated. Ile thousht that the public were deeply intereflcd in this caufe. The fheatie mull either be a fchool of /morality, or it mud be the reprefentative of licentioufnels and •ice. It was important, by regular payment, to „ . fecore as Performers men of virtuous princi v les, who might interpofe their charaSers to prevent the emanation of any vicious datrines from that fource. Having; thus looked one end of the concern, he now looked at the other end, where Mr. Sheridan was placed. To him lie would re commend to look at the concern with that firm nets and fortitude which was the true charaae- riitie of the indozpendence lleprofcifel lie was the man to whnle talents and a cltannfter the Sub- teribers looked tip as the rnear.s of making the Ipectibt,ion fuecelsful. But was it nit necelEtty to have fome man of ability between him and the Performers ? The plans cif accommodatiol con tained no loch provitioa, and it w:ts not from that place that h: ought to recomnitnd any Mr. Sheridan Lad :idtrii:ted hirafelf to have a9ct.l with great negii,.;enc.•, whit h admiltion recalled to his •J a pa!lage from the cl , fe of one .1 I%r. John. t Lives. Tisat mat man conclodc I with fely ir.y. atter adverting to a timilAr condu:l, that he Mall have Co:set:LA in his hopes, if he had . . L+. bow.:vcr v t.ll bad cad; ...VA I.IIC mind. pct lay lac- iziH,nce 1 .ti; continticd, k;towltti;;k: Lcatnc Lis .. Cs, wit r;.lictilous, and crninc t Nctl;g:n4 - .c mutt be long coutiuul:J bt.turc tuth knowledge could become ufelels—loch wit: intim lons, or Inch genius contemptible. And he (the Chancellor) affo added, that he thould have done the belt of aass if he had perfuaded thole who had iluffcred by fuels negligence, not to fuller it to be a further fource of evil. The negligent man might I not be criminal himfelf, but the criminality it might occation, by its confegnences, on ottiers, was what could not be meafured a priori. Having' laid this, be would adi no more than kid to fay, Ihe thoug ht it neceffary to review the whole con -1 cern ; and that this cafe, of all he ever heard of; or ever read of, had for its prominent charatter, I that it ought not to be decided by a Court, un lefs a Court was compelled to do it. If he were forced to do it, he was ready : and in fulpending his judgment till the t 7th of January, it was not with any hope that he fhould change his opinion, but that by that day the parties would relieve him from deciding at all. And he lhould make provi i lion for the payment of adors and tradefmen till that period. The Chancellor having concluded, Mr. Sheridan rote, and Paid, there was a point or two, which he feared his Lnrcllhip had milapprehended, and which he willed much to explain, but that he feared it was improper to offer any thing after his Lord fhip's fumming up. The CHANCELLOR laid, 4 , Mr. Sheridan, I (hall hear you with great pleafure." Mr. SHERIDAN proceeded and laid, that he mull firlt beg leave to return his thanks to his Lordlhip,! for the infinite attention and laborious application which he had fo manifellly bellowed on the fuhjed in queftion; but that which he moll particularly thanked him for, was, Ills Lordlhip's full admif lion, that he, Mr. Sheridan, had been ftudious to bring forward every circumflance conpeaed with the prefent difeufficnr, and to conceal nothing. That had been truly the cafe with him, he had no thing to conceal ; there was nothing he feared to have difclofed ; he had, from the firll, &fired the whole matter to be lifted to the bottom, confident, that no poflible 'imputation could rest upon him, but that of negligence, which his Lordlhip had pretty fully commented upon ; but which negli gence he was peremptory certain, would be found ultimately to have been injurious only to his own fortune. But it was not to his thanks only use Chancellor was entitled, in his judgment every perfon interefted in the property were bound in gratitude to his Lordfhip. Yet in the compre henfiee view which Itis'Lordfhip had taken of the bufinels, it could not but happen that even hit Lordlhip's acute apprehenfion.might have been in fume things milled. His Lortlll4p had fpoken of the troll of 1796, in terms of doubt, if not of dif approbation, and had expreffed his furprife at the application of the money by the minces, lktelfrs. Drewe 'and Hugh Hammerfley. Mr. Sheridan felt himfelf bound in plaice to thole Gentlemen to flate,what appeared to him to he his Lordthip's mif apprebenfion in this matter, wiling, undoubtedly, Tram mifinformation.—His Lorelfhip had laid, that the fix hundred pound annuities, together with other fecurities in the hands of the truftees, were all applicable to the finifhing of the building, and not applicable to any other purpofe whatever. Mr. SHRRIDAN begged his Lordthip to obferve by the account, to what purpofes the money arif ing from the fale of there annuities had been ap plied. It hid been applied towards the liquida tion of the unpaid mortgages. And Mr. Sheridan, with great deference, contended that the Truftees Melfrs. Drewe and Hugh Hammerfley, had done perfealy right in fo applying it, and that they would have done entirely wrong had they applied any part of it to the building. For what was the car.: ? Mr. Harris was to have received fix hundred pounds per annum for the dormant patent. Mr. Harris wifhed to receive a film of money inftcad, and a clank Has introduced in the trult-deed of 1793, enabling them to advance the fum of eleven thouland pounds and upwards to Mr. Harris, out of the original fithfcription of one hundred and fif ty thoufand pounds, entitling the truftees at the Came time to take to themfeives the annuity of fix hundred pounds per annum, and fell it in divided annuities of fifty pounds each, with certain privi leges, in or der to replace to the trult-fund the mo ney fo advanced to Mr. Harris. When the ori ginal fund became entirely exhaufled. it appeared that about 33,c001. of the mortgage debt remained unpaid, and yet in arianels the whole of the mort gage debt on-ght ro hare ban paid off before one pound had been applied to the building. The truft deed of 1796 was afterwards created for their fecurity and payment. and there twelve 501. an nuities, together with ten 3:-.031. (hares, and the fifteen private boxes made over to Meffrs. Drewe and Hugh Hammer: Ley, the Trudees under that deed. Mr. Harris had been paid its fad by money belonging to thefeunfatisfied mortgages, and when the annuities created to replace that money came to be fold, to whom could the purchafe money belong but to thole mortgagees ? Mr. SH E R IDA N reafoned in the fame manner with refpeet to the private boxes. It was true that by the deed of 1793, they were rcferved for finilhin: and decorating the Theatre, not however for 01;t only, but for new feenery, unforefeen expences, &e. iSte. But this destination of the boxes was grounded entirely on an affirmpticur that :ill tl mortgages ()multi be firft fitisfied ; in fast, till then, ail hams laid out on the building were to be reclaimed by the mortgagees as unjultly taken from them. As that money. however, could not be refunded, it %iris judged equitable, upon much ads ice and cordideratinn,to make over the private boxes to the prior eleirn of th mott• gagt_ec. Mr.Stt E toAN ftid he had no perfonal intcrelt in flatirg this trarfaai sit, for V. liether tlittfr vilcd the mcallirz lui.l,;cd rightly nr not, 11,: cutitl d, ''n li's own p.trt, to cl:,5111 un Cmall i.l credit for :Lc:pie - cm , : in i!. It wab not h .1111ile, circtimaanced a, the c for ?MITI to make a grcatcr factilice than he did, by himfell of Clc refouree cxprrfl y provi.leci t co y the Itandim.7 dcht on 01. f alt.l the be ivy eVence of new teen. i c and tile vari.w: other at ticks. Mr. Sheridan then n2v..r !Le ar,N;:ty ex prclred by hik LorJ i p Nt.::, I . .,s.trd to tL.: ;rrc.tr. • to 'performers .and tradefmeis, an "anz.itiyin tlu . higheß degree liberal and jult. But Mr. Sheridan I was fearful that his Lordthip had received an int. Ipreflion as to the exiitcnce oegreat dircontent and apprehenfion on this fobjeet, which he could Wore his Lo;clfhip bad very little foundation, either among the performers or the tradefmen. His Lordthip had reviewed the different applications which bad appeared to the Court with the great: eft clearnefs and candour—it certainly was a con., folatory eirctuntlance ro obfervc how few they were, and it was !till more confolator) to tint . , go eye to the interelts of thole who had metes-led no I claim. Not one new renter, not one old renter, not one mortgagee—but one tradefman, and no on e performer. His Lordthip had oblervecl that be walled the Theatre to derive every advantage from Mr. Sheridan's troll ‘l,-,:d to Mr. Adam—Le begged to allure his Lordfltip, that bad that deed been purfued, these would learcely have &en on the day he was fpeaking, any unfatisfied pet former or tradefman; but that in purfuance of the pledge ; he had made the &ft day in Court, not to corn-I promife with any perfon out of the Court, he had! fufpended all proceeding with rei . pea to that deed, r but in proof that he was not over langttine in his ideas on this lobje:1, the moment the tiro had ex pired to which his Lordfhip had limited the re.i ceiving of auy further petitions or applications, lie had dirated all thole of the Company to olt;tin any arrears were due, to be called t0:...;.:th.:r, wh_n there did nor appear one or rdatant voice as to acceptimT the fecuritic.ll. - Are prepared I for them. He was titre hi, Lordthip would hear this with fincere fatbfaelion, and he trolled that before the day named by his Lordthip, there would not be a tingle claim of any fort unpaid or unit:- cured. Mr. Sheridan concluded by entreating his Lord (hip to fix the arbitration with Mr. Grubb before the Court rote. The CHANCELLOR replied—" Mr. Sheridan, I cannot order an arbitration ; I can do no more than repeat my firong recommendation." At length it was agreed, that all that part of the cafe which related to Mr. Grubb lhould be rekr red to Mr. Serjeant Palmer; to whom the Chan cellor fail, Mr. Palmer, you have my perfonal thanks for undertaking this, and I will give you every aflitlaact in my power." From the LONDON GAZETTE, Der. z 6. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. 01021.11SCE-OFFICE, lACEM"k 2 4. Royal Regiment of Artillery. Fifth Gentleman Cadet Pak.l erticr to b: Second Lieutetrant, vice J. Mew, promoted. Dated Uccemb. r 21, tEor. Corps of Royal Engineers. Firit Gentleman Cadet William Nicholas to be Second .I.lu tenant, vice Jones, promutsd. Dated Ot•aru:bar 21, I ecc. Second Gentleman Cadet Edward Figg to I.e v. e.r.d ute nant, vice Dyfon, promoted. Wed as above. Third Gentleman Cadet '1 bonus' Colby te be Second uts nant, vice Cardew, protnuttd. Dated a. above. Fourth Gentleman Cadet Robert Smith to be Second Licute• nant, vice Garet, prornotLiL Dated Commitlions in the Micidlciex Militia, figned by the Lord Lieutenant.—Weftnrinfler Regiment. Robert Snow, Efq. to be Major. Dated tiLrtembcr 3, esoi. Eaffern Regiment.'• Ardicy, Gent. to be Lieuttnant. Dated October 30, dot. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. William Williams and Edward Evans, of Portia, Hants, linen diapers and copartners. Hugh Roberts, of A Iderfgate-Rreet, London, filk-weaver, dealer and chapman. BANKRUPTS. Joreph CowgiU, of Manchi.Rer, dealer and chapman, to form der J.untary 2,9, and Feb. 6, at ten, at Spencer's Tavern, in Mancliefter. Attornia, Mr. I.re, 'ran !hid -court, Templz, London ; or Media. C. and W. Nabb, Maneliciter. • John Daniel, late of Ballyaunnon, Ireland, but at prefect of Liverpool, merchant, jan. ty, , 16, and Feb. 6, at twelve, at the Globe Tavern, in Liverpool Attornies, Mr. P. Woods, Liverpool; or Mr. T. Blaeliftack, Temple. John Cheethant Morrry, of Mancheiter, cotton-manufadurer, dealer and chapman, January 2,9, and Feb. 6, at four, at the Star Ina, Manebefter. Attorney, Mr. John Taylor, Man atelier • or Mr. Ralph Ellis, Curfttor-Rrett, London. Thomas tothergill, of Tlanchelter, nurchant, 'dealer and chap man Jan. 13, 13, and Feb. 6, at rluven, at the Coctuncrtial km, , Manchrfier. Attu ndo, Mr. Johnfun, Sta,aohciter ; or Mr. tills Curdtor-ltruct Loudon. George Malcom, of Gauxhoime,l.ancalhire, corn-miller, corn dealer, dealer and ch.ipman, Jan. 7, at five, Jan. 3, and l'eh. 6, at ten, at the George Inn, in M'alie6el..l. Attornies, Mr. aiptight, I.erds ; or Mr. llattyc, Chem:cry-lane, LotAqrs. George Woolridge, now or late of itt'imbon•Alinfler, llurfite &ire, dealer sod cli..ptnau, Jan. aB. t ). and February 6, at two, at the King's Hca4 I Wimbo...l-IVitniter. Attorney, Mr. Thomas Parr, in Pock. Jufzph Adams, of Brianpton, Kent, butcher, dealer and chap man, Jan. 9, 13, and Neb. 6, at ten, at Guildhall, London.— Attum,:y, Mr. Benjamin Effeasilrect, Strand. Rau Thomas, of Broad-fbfet, St. Gales, Mid.kfea, glafs-kl/er, Jan. 2,6, and Feb. 6, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Maddocks, I.inceltio- Inn ........... DI V I DKNI)S. Jan. Ix. John Elderfizaw, late of Derby,dcaler and chapman, at Gx, at the King's Head Inn, Derby. Jan. r 2. William Salifbury Gell, late or St. Ives, Huntingdon , fhire, fltopkeeper, at ten, at the }ountain,lnn, Huntingdon. Jan. 23. James Sommervail, of Liverpool, merchant, dealer and chapnaan, at ten, at G4ildball. London. Jan 23. John Firth, oil t h e Lambeth, Surrey, dealer and chapman, at one, at (:uitdhall, London. Fcb. 6. John Mull:en, of f lrom7, Norilolk, merchant, dealer at: , letispnran, at on,. London. • Jan. 14. Thomas Dobron, of Kendall, lA'citanorland, merzhant, cicAkr and Chapman, at ten, at the Star hm, ALnclu tt.r. BIRTH. On n ;clay fc'nnight, the Lady nt T. FL Fr.t. , c.c, of t,,e1.-1,..1!, in the county 1.1 Ch, 11,r. of a tlaoz !,r. nt . 'rr . i I On W,itto.fclay raft, at ccav I l raf•in, r.r + of Be. eci I , to Mite Elizabeth Ge,n, of r,. let- k t4nci. t:rr• it, Fig. ot . Mary-la-Rom, New ko,J. (Pi •he t-01 ittft. the Rcv. H , my of °dims. Hants, Chamillcr. 0/ ShlllWick 11. Will. % ' d h, 1.1.. It Flhw of r,oul; C J :lcgc Ostora, to Mt. ltrwick. ut Hawford H.•ule, in Worcelcr' PII,i). T. Mrs. o: of Moo ti' ,lay% 11.1rri •g;r, n;e2 :so years v.•'l:+.w w.,4, t 1., the 4th toil. in licr !”It rear, Mr. Grundy, ev:fe o: Mr. . of Little t 1n th,: 9th init. Mr. n, raeftcr of the !Tex. 1 tv,ii • .1. t i••• 1 ,• Martten,ttelt C.ilrll, in Las. • thr .cd:J to the :-trze • prc; , ,:nry 01 tit 2 Lie Etq. Niarr.n Tx-, 1' tr. James ma let u: a W 11 La 2. • I DISEASES of the UR 1N.%E1. 2r.LI COMPLAINT:-. MR. DI7FOUR wily L.. confultcd urn frot:s 9d. rl 3, h.i N, flrith-ftreet, Soho. ir. ail c.,- us St Ho; trr,!s, Glatt, S, t:,.,1 W. ...Ic:tc.!;, ct Us* Inygicncc, tk.c. est. ulna Pradlac in this Ggarnim*, 1141“1 hind. If for nun) , yeArs, 1 . 4" a cdru...l..i.us. and which prt yews o Mr. DI! routt, tole Prooprii , t.A. •it nuslijoseh.v. ultint imi , •-..5. Tic, 4.lUir a...tat:l4g ut . cu: • : , •••1 wh're c•iiti.:i and ;$:: 7 th : . .1 - . rt 11111 , Ct.n/ry. 10 • I . at then own lit aca, :••••• I: o. .t • : 3114.:1 ufthe F.;el:lty. ; . 11!, e•.. itjtj. • !•;r e;.te• in h 110 r,4 Jun rt , t):lffird, priCl: a.. Gil, rr . o •,.; Treatire on the :those . •:, i h ; lymph/on, -.lnd Cares thcm. ;t CA, r .,1 I ,/.. ; l'""V ' I • ' 1 • ""::1- 110irlo Primed !or and H. Pat. r . ; a; h., I ° ,l ; 1.! ter-CI-Ina -• ; • 1:• , !1., fi 16, i S ;;:. Cl - frlc• I c y ;,.:. truly • VI i. lil t rw„; th:::1, it w ,, t,!..1 ..1, !OA. hod mot tie Public h ;• 1 11Cr.'.1, to V.l l ' '• 1 1.1 1' .. 1 .1 , -ccy , in i s re:g t ?frc 1. ,‘• !.., A. V . :le I 1411, in tbe vi.ird:y I.f ! ! , t ,11 .:1 1 .0'. ! 1:..n• lir i with lam.; train ...t v :Tln KR, nb. Poitts tie ; ,, Lot nets; in .r..:neuss 1., in is urt.l, 111.1 1 it ‘`...i• N,111111,: ClUki %V.l!'t up or down flair.. 21,1 Oft,:11 .'01i:1111•1! -,11,:r room for togeth. r; her sods fu nu!) ; , ;orini,,g, that tho trzqurutly was oto;igr. to be fuvvured to bur 1 . :unit . ..1/- lug; with the advice of naedicol 11.11'11, a ttiol of your Nervous Cordial, Et t,..k 7140 finilbottla. which afforded ber a little relief, Rot th.l3 r.ut td fora largo bottle, and before me had taken the whole of 1., teas able us wa!k, without the kali ineonveniette..,, Zr ur or :we rtaa; we is now upwards of 63 yea..l of age, handy rett..red front pia and to a better Rate of broth than the h.s cak.led fix th.fe tsn ft UrL .lay perfon d.flrous of further infennoticu, nuy hove evzry Iltisfoetion by applying elthcr by letter (it..,2 void) or pttionally,to your nimbi obliged I:Endne (trait;, W. A E sON, Bookfeller, St. r-ittet, llorhona To IIc.I3RODUM, Alb!on-tired, Tl:c 110 i'ANIi.!AI. `iYR UP ❑nd :Nr.it.V()US CORDTAI., t i be bad at the 110. t•ir'it Hattie, No. 9, .‘lteitin-ii:eit, fever doors from the levcriatt Mufttim, Blackir..iniii;ridge, in Bin- W. at ta. tit (.1. :Lid 3%. 6.1. Alio, Lt Golding I, No. 41. Cornitill ; and at (.'0.:1.‘44, Strand, London. In Path, Cruttw, ii, iiii,flow, Baxtcr, Brift ,, l, Sheppard, Hail, Mr. Peek, Printer. Brizbton,Donaltlfan and Co. H..etthro', Mr. Remnant, Birmingham, Swii,:ity, En.:lifii lloakiellia. Butlford, Siiii:ll, 1! , :wi,... %iia2i,....,:c!t, Blandford, Simmons, I,:e of Wi:ia..V.: in. Bury : 4 7. 17.1: - ..tii.d., Dingle, Irwirc, :Ts. l't.iir, , , nittchant. triiiport, \i:7-rte Lei......, IC...vs and CJ. (Ice, Cln • , r!,l. tr.!, Lt:nringtwi, ,via Co. anal _ L,:tfte7. SA:nfen, %%, $, I r..gt, 11_: , cluat , , 1.11:th, :1.14x, N. %V '4 I: 1 NV.illyr , Iluhlin, Snilllntry Jra Co. i)eal 1:‘41. • and Co Nott:n , .tnlce .mdCs Stcycl,:on and Cp. Oxf,:rd, •lone& . • Dow r. .1, Bro4Nton. Ncttletas, Pot hiacter, Son. 111.1:k T:l?iC. Gofpart, fidrding llublin. Durt.y, Drewry, Reeding, Smart, and Ca And by mud. B4okfeUers and ?.!clique-Vsudets to tba three kingdoms. It will be neeelEtry the Donor Mould f.c fir:b Page:l:Tat are effi'.o ed with Deafly:ls or Les of Sight; or fond their CAI. br tier or Parcel, to the Dodlor (Poll or CarrLge FAS), witO his ufual FlG—The 11/edicines may be bad every Day. To THOMAS TA 11.0 k, No. 9, litidge-ltrect, Lott•ion. Honoured Sir, Etlitibur;th, qlarch 11, dor. T DEC; leave to inform you, that ever fince the your 5790, I have been aClidcd wit% the I.ues Vtaareag whieli, front its obabiately evary a•ourit of mtdeelna pre:crib, tl by the moll eminent of the faculty here, an Ititdo , :Wu l f feveral fevere coml . ,' of falivation, and twice dlfeharged (runt the Hofpitol, with little relief, would appear to Is: of this molt invaterate nature. la the fpring of fait year to difordee had got to fuck a laut.ll,as nearly to put a periodto my exiftenee a had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, one on each arm. and my legs were broke out la a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully painful, and bad Into io a (late of ulceration (or the laft &yen years ; my left had alto two large nodes, on ft, was very much difeobiured,and gave toe filth exeraciatinz pain. particularly when warm in bed, as mark to dep rive ma Gin& In this taima.tablz !tare I was ft:C(411111100in! by Mr. J.Thump. 4,11,„ (w . .,0 received, fo great a curt by [Lem here), to take Teat i.catce's Patent Pill., which I began to do on the 26thof May: ;n Cu: cohere oft I , rtnlgh. 1 began to rete'cre bcnelit—in Utile more than a 11101A.1 tit: ulcers on my Mad and Ann, w tt WO& ' ly heA.S--foon art. r the lore• on toy leaving . however, eoufideroble difeasuration the C:ln, aid pain in the bone to the kit, which, by the hic:tiog .A t: o a„,:ol a little longer perfor, ranee i t your invaluable Med cklr, fuld:d.l; the nodesdifperfine, the !kin regoininy 1.ue,an..1 the rive turnal polio, gradually going off.—l thus :imam, by yoa Idic• ral advice and medicine, perfeelly tree Ironit Illy fortn:rcAn ! plaints—have rtcov...r..-,1 my former fpirit flreigth, and am become jolly and la:, in which lime bovn:g cantioued amp months to the glom:hi:tent of all w:lo !;:vw tnt, I am at a lot in what t. mi. to t tprcio b,:t !Kg coo. for the good of other mortals, to wale tois ni ...oh. as 1 übhc as poffible, as I r.all on ev:ty ~ecaisn ; iu fu. greatly oblige, l, ir, y.,ur • `i r •:rt.,'c • f met. MU it , It: ,• Eeinburgh• \l'itmlles to c cure • to. oi;i1 New Poul:ry-market. %airhunch. l'rsyarNl an: by th • 1-,:e r. .11.10:1,1A t'f.lll*- I.olt, 111i:m1 , ..rt'• • kori-I big H•itift. N.w Ba t : r, oc , r. acc .12. , 111L t• tit nlut th..•l tiorty-lia y. .rtt, th a ; :A.:11%C I Iy din.Lic.l!.. Vcoott.l C0n.1.1..at • , .c.l t.. anti dental to the Port, ot r.et..rion, with ,1: t; it t..T :I Alin 1. .v• to .•• .'• •' tlaitcis tvi . ,1 .r.. I. .i.;) 11:!,1;:t •t, . . •! by t 144 .lb!.:, at ali J.14'.1:: • vol' y. Alfa f 1,, h'• a; ;oaintr.:, I - • , •• . ,• livi,l; ; at a , !.1t.•.e... :st tht l'•. ! no Itrrct, Pall - Mill; tits Toy •• : • . Mr. Udlicte l ' ll o. l,. t. N. 7. t. , -a - I,F' , • ' Na. 1, 1.1”:.31 rtims , ..tt.. • ; r,l hridee, tdirberi h ; C r . 7 Ct!!ts.i:' , 1`:1` ,:.,11.. e a every c tnw.l t '•-, • t • 4 ot a'-ti ,-!. ..'l t •• 1 4' t : uY Y -t x u..y N. P. I. r •. r (:• : •• • • 5!..f . 1), N . ! ' l, by • • • r•, :• -1 , sc.'. •h • :`. 7.11! 1 : ,( I ZZ :C :11.,111 , •••d all Lfr f f I.IIN (-1 3111 - _' r -. r • -.;, 3 4 ! 143 I. • t C .r ,/,•• - I, Thr; - ; . to ay. r' catjAcg ire. the F.DITC.r arc ffittra..l . I I i~! ;. ~; `, ~ Itl d s t ha h ii wr la f f t s 41, 141.1 4 et Le. two !" Po: %Li