Star. — London, England, 1812-05-29 00:00:00

- IGATX dINNIFERSARr OF THE BIUTIaII AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY. On Wednesday, the 6th of May, /812, the British and Foreign Bible Society held their eighth Anniver sary at Freemasons' HAL The attendance was so numerous, that the Hall was filled almost immedi ately after the doors were opened ; and many hun dreds, among whom we regret to say, were the Earl of Hardwicke, and several Members of parliament, and other Gentlemen, subscribers to the Institution, were Unable to obtain admission. At twelve o'clock Lord Teignmouth, the President, opened the business of the day by reading the Eighth Report ;—which, From tile variety and importance of the facts it enu merated as indicative of the operations and success of the Institution, and the very animated and impres sive sentiments with Which it concluded, may justly' be considered the most interesting and valuable of those compilations for which the Society are indebted ' to the able, pious, and indefatigable exertions of their VW) , Christian President. His Lordship (who was relieved by. the Rev. Mr. Dealtry in reading a part of the Report) having hfought it to a close,'delivered a brief and impressive address ; and proceeded to read a letter from the Bishop of Durham, wherein that excellent Prelate expressed his deep regret at being prevented by the state of his health at so ad , vanced a period of life, from attending the Meeting of a Society in which he took so cordial an interest, and desired that a draft for £5O might be accepted as his Proxy. The cash account having now been read by the Assistant Secretary, the Bishop of Kil dare, (lately appointed a Vice President of the So ciety) rose and moved, that the Report which his Lordship the President had read should be adopted and printed under the direction of the Committee., The Bishop prefaced this motion by an admirable speech. in which he stated the want and acceptability of the Scriptures, according to the authorises" Ver sion, nbt only among the Protestants, but also among very mazy of the Roman Catholics in Ireland, and spoke in terms ofitigh commendation of the exertions made by the Dublin Association and the Hibernian Bible Society of Dublin to meet the exigency. The 'Bishop asserted, that .the ignorance which prevailed in that country on the subject of religion was not to be conceived, that the doctrines of the Reformation were utterly unknown in many parts of it. His Lord ship then described, in a very pious, simple, and feeling manner, the recent accession cf. the Profes- I sor of Maynooth to the Protestant Establi s h e d Church ; And concluded by an affecting appeal on behalf of a people who nteded so greatly the assistance of the Society, and were so prepared to profit by it. The Earl of Hardwiekefiaving been prevented by the -pressure of the crowd from enteri n g the Hall, 'dispatched a letter, (which was read to the Meeting) wherein his Lordship expressed his regret at being compelled to retire, and the more so, because it has been his intention to move the Resolution of Thanks to the. President. Mr. Wilber force, after adverting to the suddennees with which the duty of makingthut 4Potion had devolyed on hilt, delivered aespeech whiCh would deserve to be eln - igreh'isAffilhe happiest .4 his effusions'im any preeedineKtriliErstry. He complimented the Noble President anteing theeentre of the largest religious circle which the *604 had .:eyer witnessed. 64 71ttle 4/14.70a . r Lordship expect, ;(said Mr. Wilherforce).whekint returned to your .atatiye country, tia - etoy l et toe and- retirement tilhich your puhlitabou acnnydtiettilf% Govern 'rent had earneda t hat so high and useful a destination was reserved for you as that to which your Leidship hasteen called," Mr. Wilberforce then proceeded to descant, with exquisite beauty and feeling, on the scene which he now had the satisfaction to witness, contrasting it with the stormy and tumultuous scenes in which so great a part of his time is spent. He seemed to have entered a higher * region, within the beanis of telc,stial light, and to have left the clouds and storms of this Tower world beneath him. The Institution appeared to him very aptly described in, . those beautiful lines of Goldsmith 66 As some tall cliff, that lifts its awful form • Swells from the vale, and midway meets ;he storm; • ho' rcand its breast the rolling clouds are spread,. DMA sunshine settles on its head." The Bishop of CLOYNE, in seconding this motion, stated, that after the vei y eloquent and able manner in w hich the subject of the proposed Resolution had been treated, he should not offer a single word by way of recommending to the Meeting what every • Gentleman present must, from full conviction of the merits of the Noble Lord, be eager to adopt. The Rev. Dr. WINTER, in moving the Thanks to the Vice Presidents, delivered a judicious and candid speech, in which he described in very swropriate terms, the happy union of Christian parties which this Society exhibited. L , ird Calthorpe, and Sir Thomas Baring, in severally seconding this and a preceding motion, delivered their. sentiments briefly, but ie a very feeling and impressive manner. The Bishop of Meath, (recently appointed a Vice Presi dent) moved the Thanks to, the Conimittee in a speech of great energy. His Lordship concurred with the Bishop of Kildare in rept esenting the state of Ireland as needing the benefit which it was in the power of this Society to impart. The Bishop remar ked that only the skirts of that cloud charged with fertilizing showers, to which the Noble President had compared this" benevolent Society, had yet extended to Ireland. • His Lordship expressed the warmest sa tisfaction at witnessing so numerous a Meeting; uni ted thus cordially and ardently on an object of so much importance, and assured them, th at he should endeavour to impart a similar impression to the Clergy of that Diocese which constituted the sphere of his labours. The Right Honourable N. VANSITTART, M. P. se- 'conded the motion of thanks to the Committee in a speech distinguished by his customary candour, ele gance, and discrimination. He bore the strongest testimony, from his own personal experience, to the industry and harmony of the Committee and the unia formity with which, merging all peculiarities of re ligious sentiment, they pursued the great object of their appointment. The Thanks to the Treasurer were moved by C. Galan. Esq. M. P. and seconded by T. 13.tansoton, Esq. M. P. in a short but pertinent speech, delivered unc:er the inconvenience of a cold, which almost sup pressed his utterance. The Bishop of Nonwicit then rose, and moved the Thanks to the Secretaties. His Lordship stated, that he could bear his testimony to their zeal ; and pro ceeded to expatiate on their services, to which him self had been witness, with that simplicity, feeling, and liberality,by which he is so eminentlydistinguished. Mr. STEINIMPFF, in returning thanks, addressed the Meeting briefly wi:h that Christian pathos which cha racterize all his addresses. He felt the respect paid to his Colleagues as paid to himself. In the garment of praise with which they were clothed, he felt him self adorned ; in their honour he was honoured. He confessed that' oftentimes when he contemplated the magnitude of the duties which belonged to his office, and still more the responsibility which accompanied them, he was almost ready to sink under the weight : but he remembered that his SAVIOUR had said— My grace is sufficient for thee," and then he fc#c en couraged to proceed. Adverting to the Continent of Europe, and the services which the Society had rendered to that part of the world, he directed the attention of the Meeting to two foreign Clergymen, the Rev. Dr. Brunmat k and the Rev. Dr. Schwabe, who were present, and who would probably favour the Meeting with some observations on the - subject. Dr. BRUNMARK (Chaplain to the Swedish Embassy ) then came forward, and after appealing, as a foreigner, to the indulgence of the audience, delivered a very , sensible, pious, and impressive address. He did ins tice to the paternal kindness and activity of his own Government : but pointed out how, from various causes, a grievous scarcity of the Scriptures prevailed among toe lower orders of the people throughout the Swedish dominions, which nothing but British bene volence could have remedied, and for which the Bri tish and Foreign Bible Society had provided a reme dy. Dr. B. then particularized the services which the Society had rendered by promoting the printing of the Scriptures in the Swedish, Laponese, and Fin nish languages ; and described the value of these ser vices, and the. gratitude with which they were felt, in a manner which excited great interest, aid produced a very considerable effect. The Rev. Mr. HUGHES followed, and offered his thanks to the meeting on behalf of himself and his colleagues, to whom he was not snore united in office and in labour, than in respect and affection. Mr. Hughes then took a brief but luminous view of the Society's exertions during the past year, and advert ed, in very grateful terms, to the kindness which had ' been shewn to himself and his colleagues, by the se veral local bodies to which their personal assistance had been given. He closed an excellent address, by glancing at the•advantages which would result from this Society to Britain whatever might be her desti nation. If she were to remain the arbitress of na tions, she would have the means of extensive useful ness, and be a source of happiness to the world.— If, on the contrary, her connection with other nations should be destroyed, if she should experience such a reverse as to cut off the means of her commercial wealth and greatness, she would have within her self those resources which would sustain her under calamity, and make national adversity contribute to her improvement. The Rev. Mr. Owns expressed himself unwilling toereaken, by anyitkig he might say, the impres sion which must hive been made by she spion of feel ing and ,' ititiktrient in the speeches isOus.collitigues wll hidded him. }Le was also aware that the field to day was occupied by reapers of high conside ration: and that as the sound of their sickle appeared to be so grateful in the ears of the meeting, he should leave them in full possession of it. If, however, a prOptr opportunity should offer at the close of the biisiricsi, he shouldivery cheerfully glean,a few ears, and present them elitlus offering on the altar of the Society. The Bishop of SALISBURY expressed the cordial sa tisfaction with which he took a share in the duties of this interesting occasion ; and moved the Thanks of the Meeting to the Synod of Glasgow, and the seve ral Synods, Presbyteries, &c. in North Britain, for theirliberal contributions and support. This motion was seconded by the Rev. T. White, M. A. HENEY THORNTON, Esq. M.P. then came forward, and moved the Thanks to the several Auxiliary So cities, &c. In doing this, he entered into a detailed and very judicious consideration of the advantages arising both to the funds and operations of the Insti tution from the establishment of Auxiliary Societies. He appealed to the prodigious item in the Cash Ac count of £24,813. Ss. 10d. furnished by Auxiliary Societies alone, in justification of his statement ; and after explaining in a variety of ways the solid and permanent benefits connected with this system of lo calization, concluded a very able and highly satisfac tory speech, by representing the several Auxiliary So cieties as possessing claims to the warmest gratitude of the'Meeting. Lord GAMBIER then lose, and moved the Thanks to the Corresponding Committee in Bengal. • In do ing this, his Lordship apologized for his inability to the Motion as it deserved. The profession of arms, his Lordship observed, was not favourable to habits of public speaking. He did, however, consider it a great honour to perform the lowest office in this bless ed Society : and therefore trusting that his feelings would be accepted as an atonement for the deficiency of his expression, he should satisfy himself with simply offering the Resolution which he held in his hand to their adoption. C. Grant, Esq. M. P. Seconded the motion. The Rev. JOHN Tovorsnn, (of Bermondsey), in inovizg the Thanks to those Gentlemen who had con tributed Books to the Library, delivered a very neat, canuld and pleasing Address. He drew a very happy parallel between the Society as constituted of differ ent Christian denominations and the human body.— Had you observed these apart, you might have seen the brilliant eye, heard the eloquent tongue, and wit nessed the active,hand ; but you could not have con templated the symmetry of the whole, had -you not seen them embodied in the Society itself. Mr. T. was followed by The Rev. Mr. &mow, (of Cambridge), who ad verted with much feeling to those labourers in the East, Messrs. Martyn and Thomason, who had com menced their paitoral duties in the service of his own church, and whom he regarded with the affection of a brother. Mr. Simeon gave some interesting Ile tails respecting Mr. Martyu's visit to Shiraz, in Per sia, with a view to effect a pure Persian translation 1 of the Scriptures; and after descanting briefly on the general object of the Society, and the degree in which that object was promoted by literary contributions, concluded by supporting Mr. Townend's motion. • The Bishop of Nomvicu having moved the Thanks to Lord Teignmouth, for his Lordship's conduct in the Chair, Mr. Owen came forward, and closed the business of the day by an animated Address. He Congratu lated the. Meeting on the services which had been ren deted this day to the cause of the Society, by Irish and English Prelates, by the defenders of our coml. try (alluding .to Lord. Gambier), and (pointing to Messrs. Vansittart and Wilberforce), by the en lighteners and the liberators of mankind. Mr. 0. then called upon the Meeting to take a view of the Society, in reference to the agents which it had called into employment, the various scenes in which it. was acting its dignified part, and the objects to whom its kindness was extended. To ascertain these several items, and present the grand total of the Society's exertions, would stretch ,the intellect of an Angel, and surpass the ccmputing powers of all but Hiss who numbereth the host of Heaven, and called the stars by their names. The tale could only here be•told in part, and must be interrupted. He trusted, however, ' that those whom he had the honour to address would be united in that perfect state, where the mighty nar rative would be completely unfolded • and neither darkness intercept our view, nor weariness oppress us. The direct adiantage of this Society was, he said, I scarcely greater than the contingent benefit which re suited indirectly from it. While civil polity and so ' cial happiness were ultimately promoted, it was im possible not to see and admire in what degree Kell ! gion profited by the influence of such an Association. The correspondence which it elicited, and the testi. monies winch it collected from every part of the world, were so many dispositions, from independent and concurring witnesses, to the truth, the power, and the excellence of Christianity. After a train of re marks, illustrative of these positions, Mr. 0. con eluded by urging the Members to take encourage ment from the triumphs which they had witnessed this day. 41 Be ye steadfast," (said Mr. 0.) 64 un moveable—always abounding in this word: of the Loan---forasmuch as ye know thatyour labour hasnot been, is not, nor ever will be, in vain, in the Loan." Thus terminated the Eighth Anniversary of this great Institution. The multitude, amounting to be itween two and three thousand (and which would, had there been space, have amounted to almost doublethe number), were literally of one heart and one mind. Never did the countenances of men indicate more vi sibly the strong feelings of mutual joy and affection than those of that vast assembly. So perfectly had the great subject absorbed all subordinate considera tions, that not an expression dropped from any speaker which betrayed a controversial feeling. A stranger to what has appeared in print would have supposed that in this Institution of pure and vast binevolence dm* is (as we trust there soon will be), but one opinion and one feeling throughout the British Empire and the Christian world. And when we state that 35,690 Bibles, and 70,733 Testaments, were issued last year, besides the number circulated abroad by the Society's aid—that within that period Seventy new Auxiliary Societies (including Branch Societies) were produced in. Britain alone—and that the net income of the year was £43,532. 12s. sd. and its expendittrie (including its engagements) £46,530 10s. I Id.—we scarcely think we assume too much ht claiming for an Association so employed and sup ported, the contributions, the co-operation, and the prayers of those who are sincerely desirous , g that all men should be saved, and come to the knowledge of the truth." CRIME Or MINISTERS.—From authority we ititti, that there Will be no change in the Ministers of For. 1 tune. The veteran Premier, CARTER, still being ati thorized to furnish the Ways and Means, at his Lot tery Cabinet, No. 8, Charing-Cross. Next Thursday all the Lottery will be Drawn. FRENCH LITERATURE.—Among the various novel ties that have lately issued from the French press, particularly deserving the notice of the Literary world, are, Voyages et Memoires Da CIIATBAU• BRIAND en Grece et en Palestine—Paris dans le dix neuvieme Siecle--Mad. cl.e Stael's Work on Litera ture, with Memoirs of her lite.—Mad. de Geniis' Histoire des Femmes Celebres—and Pigault Le. i Brun's new Novel, Une Macedoine ; Copies of these Works may, at present, be procured in London of Mr. COEBURN, Conduit -street, and a few other Booksellers. CORONER'S INQvtsTs.—Yesterday an inquest was held on the body of Master Boue, a yuung gentle man of Eton College, who fell out of a boat on the Thames, on Thursday, and was drowned. Verdict, Accidental Death. An adjourned Inquest sat at a public house in Pall-mall, on Wednesday evening, on view of the body of a new-born infant child, which died in conse quence cf the inhumanity of its moihcr, a cook in a gentleman's family in Pall-Mall, lan Monday last.— Her pregnancy was a secret to all but another maid servant. She delivered herself-secretly in the privy, on Monday, and, on the other servant hearing an in fant cry, she ran into the yard, and enquired what was the matter. The unnatural mother had put the infant down the privy, but it did not admit ot secre ting it, and she next deposited it in the dust-hole.— The other servant followed thither with a candle, which the mother put out ; and whilst the former ran up stairs to give an alarm, she concealed it in a coal-hole, where it was found, much bruised, and survived only a few hours. The Jury adjourned to get further professional evidence as to the cause of its death ; and, after a surgeon had been examined, they returned a verdict of—Killing and Slaying. The mother was conveyed to St. James's Workhouse. Friday se'nnight an Inquest was held at Long Sutton, on the body of J. Baker, labourer, who was scalded to death. The deceased had been employed in brewing ale, and had set the Mash in the - tub, Which stood upon a cratch, when, in reaching to spread some sacks across the vat, a board laid across the handles, and upon which he stood, gave way, and the poor fellow fell headlong into the tub. A lad I.who was in the brewhouse at the time, hearing him fall in. ran to his assistance, and got his head above L the liquor, when Baker got hold of the side of the tub i but not being abie to recover himself, he got his legs over into the tub, and walked through the scald ing wort. Medical aid was procured with all possi. ble . speed, and the poor fellow survived, in excru hCiattag..pakn, until Wednesday last (ten days after the accident), when he died. J DIVIDENDS to to made at GUILDHALL Jane 16. R. Kennett and 0. Puncion Chtapskk, batch, if eleven. June 164. Lulu* and J. Mil ke r, Peale, ilneadrapers, at one. June U. H. Jackson, Rod Liomeasea, stainers-, ado... May 30. lames Abernethy, Francismteast, broker, at cheek.. May 30. W. Reeve, Clapham, coach-master, at twelse. Jam is, H. Crokatt, Lloyd's Coffee-home, lantrame-broker, a Jun. 13.1. Pulley, Capel-court, stork-broker, at ten. June 111. M. and M. blear, Pleasdilly, geldenakha, at elem. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. June 19. T. Harrison, Liverpool, cowkeeper, m ak elevels,* ag Globe. LiverpooL June 16. D. Putts, Exeter, wiermaadusee at eleven, at the Globe, Elmer. June 17. J. Warms* Li ver . pool, ironmonger, at rlcven, at the George, Liverposi. Jan e IL W. C. Gilson, Plynmut G-Dock, estivener, at teems, at the Gs l a s Exeter. June 62. R. Goodwin, Groakhditch Muse, hawing, es It s at the George, Leek. Jun e St A. Mowbray, Duru m ,. *N Z merchaat, at tam, at the George" Nenacsals. Jane la T. Stamp, ' Bristol, carpenter, at Haven, at dm Doak Bristol. CERTIFICATES. Jona 16. C. H. sad T. Ueda Carlisle, emaakaanutaaurers. Ilmjeapg Walmsloy. Surrey-00os, narchaen. Martha haste". "waft ivintner. E. Maxwell, of Featbaranombuilthags, m. has Newtoa Tooleparset, cooper. Wm. H. Worthy,Maokrat merchant. S. Sinsoads, Spitalliells, ghsamambast. A.Thsonvk Gracechurch-street, Landon, wardmat. Jobs bachlay, lbw; draper. S. Wordsworth, Barasky, cordwainer. lea. Martian Merchant, Stockbridge, inakaeper. Was. Hellas sad J. Wog, Clerksowell, jewellers C. Um, Clifton, perfumer. OuTisaate e , Stockbridge, barmy, tanners. Charles Miller, of AWpsa thltp street, silvenaskha DISSOLUTION OP PARTNERSHO'S. Burdett and Cottle, St. Alban's, millwrights. Bob* sal je, v e ry, Manchester, silk-manufacturers. Bauer andasallea% Bonsai', white-lead manufacturers. Lammas and Butgess, me e , desfield, silk manufacturers. Churchill and Co i • glen. Barn and Stalleid, Bishop-Wearasouth, Groat= and Co. Liv erp ool. Semler and Ferrer; W sugar-refiners. Lyn, and Co. London, madams. Wes i * Wootifendsr, Burr, cotton-spinners. Niihau and Felaukten mouth, hatters. Beck and Aiport, Flsh.street-IM, Stubbs and Baker, Worthing, builders. D. sad T. F iri alm il M. thing, plumbers. Ewart and Co. Liverpool, anachisas. Maas. and Watt, Stepney, rope-makers.--1.8.at d A.B. Sewell,' slip street, slopsellers. Rogers and Get tins, Tewksbury, inumerm F. and W. Williams, Chepstow, plumbers. Penh sad MA I . westry, drapers. Dean and Stockwell, Itothatithe Wan,* weights. Taylor and Stokes, of Aliemtrete, rablatanakett. Blowers and Gudgen, Tottenham-courtroad, drapers. Sams/ Julehin, of Warner-street, joineta Flutter and Sank, U, nurserymen. Scuttle' and Basbeld, Oxford -street, jewellers, B&RTHS. On the 18th Inst. at Edinburgh, Mrs. Captain aim; stag Royal Perthshire Militia, of a son. At Aberdeen, on the 16th Inst. the Lady of Ovule Ithaell, 424 regiment, of a daughter. Lady '1 heodosla Rice, daughter of the Earl of Lisatitkets daughter. MARkill). Rev. William Mallets Hoblyn, of Southfield-heave, to L Frances, daughter of John Paget, Esq. of Newberry-km, Is. Menet. Rev. Nathaniel Humphrey, Rector of Thorpe Melnik Northamptonshire, to Miu 9ull, daughter °fuse imam 114 Gent. of Chalcombe, Oxon. HIGH WATER A LONDON BRIDGE TO-] Morning Afternoon.. ...................... —......... 411 minutes aftw I TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRltkli MAT IT PLEASE TOUR ROYAL HIGNIIIISS, EVER grateful for the patronage we have ape t i. enced from your Royal Houle, and fully seesslis of thee. couragement you have given to oar noble cordial Medic* Stns. TON'S Original DAFFY's ELIXIR, imperiously calls as as the publicly to mum oar Thanks, and to assure your Royal HO. new the Nobility and Gentry, that this most depot and is. equalled preparation (which has stood the test of near SOO yore with increasing reputatioti), is new in the highest state d fatten, and cases comaining anrousiber of quarts are roes • be sent to all,partp.of the world; those who may be anatista* with its medical virtves,are respectfully informed,as a mom* remedy in the gout, Tbeismatisms, jaundices, and al blu es nom* ORIVOISS complaints, worms ,. piles,. cholics, olds, ' ` sinly alas,dropeles s tze. and either arm who Uwe fres or' life, it is . particularly recommended by Dr. Sir Walter and other eminent physicians, as the surest oinked health, and prolonging life. To be had genuine iq London, only, at 47, Soft et iALLIDIGN. MESSRS. CURRIE fled Co. Surgeons. 1 Majesty's &inlay: chsie the week weilid eh& instance where their Itiedicitte and ntethoti fined of the desired effect. The practice of many particuht branch of their pretension has not given unsuccesshi case. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first , have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Cu. novel of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, !cc. received a radical at,d permanent etre, request ►' may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of t penalty of Messrs. Currie and Co..' plan of tutatinent. of these Gentlemen have bad Strictures from tee so and had been under the care of Messrs. Home and _ and other suricons of equal eminence, who attempted by the application of the lunar caustic, without success. Messrs. Currie and Co. twy be consulted by either greatest delicacy, secrecy, tint honour, at their house, Hatton-(larder. Patients ia the country are requested the particulars of their case, age, and general habit inclosing a remittance for advice and medidnes, s will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. Patients in the country are requested to state of their case, age, and manner of s living, Inclosing for advice and medicines, and the same will be for part of the kingdom. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. No. 9, NEW BiUDGE-STREETOLONDON. 110NOURED IG BE leave to inform you, that ever ." 1790,11_4 been afflicted with the Lure Vederee its obstinately resisting every course of medicine , most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing cour4cB of salivation, and mite discharged from the • little relief, would appear tope of the most inveterate , the spring of last year my disorder had got to sec! nearly to put a period to my existence. I had &Urge crown of my bead, one on each arm, and my MN out in a frightful manner; my right was dre had been in a state of ulceration for the last had also two nodes upon it, was v:l l, 7ch me such excruciating pain, ?arti nearly to deprive me of rest i , ln this Ismentable state, commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so by' them here,) to take your Leake s Patent Pills, v. te do on the 96th May ; in the course of a fermi& I hill ° twelve benefit—in little more than a month die ulcers au of liead and arms were soundly healed—soon after, the Afro* I lig healed also : leaving, however, considerable ball don in the skin, and pain in the bone of eke kit, wbkh• Messing of God, and a little longer perseverance in rat bra' ble Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin regsW ltsnatural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually gang c'e - ' 4 .1 - r became, by your liberaf advice and medicine, perfectly heel' s ,' ay former complaints--have recovered my farmer strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which ststehaviag tinned malty mot .Ss to the astonishment of all w hy knew 1114 1 1 ant at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, bit" 'for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this Ay Ist public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—ln so will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very Mow A S rant, ALEX. MU Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor , Tawi lli ta re, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in Loodour No. 9, New Bridge-;erect; 1 , 0010 1 % * They are also sold by his appointment, U, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mail • the TepolkoPt • • go od loos ford-street ; Mr. Disborough's, ifs. 7, Fldretreetidlls pate the Monument; and by one person in ever! _..,.. 1i n Eh:gland, Stu. in boxes only Se. td ..osthr 9100 '7410 and plain directions, whereby persons eft NPI . es w!tli care Eno seeresv. — 0 7 1 — )07 Printed by' Lien ST. at Sit C1i67..1.11111140 a I II a 0 t ICUC7•7llllWilrielli lice, coils, c tree or leett= Dr. Sir Waiter F r = est method of p at 47, Sal slittry-sgenik Surgeons, late issi woole wofid cepa* md method el eastost :e of many Tien a not given rise le al of the first retread.' me and Co. tat OP ictures, &e. andsiddif t e request that mina% knots of the dedikisP lan of tuatment. from tea to tw . Home awl who attempted Oa without sumo. tel by elthee wed** at their house, ss.l,, y are rev/B'Bll,de nenl habit of MR& hi edicines whew *Mid ieklngdOm. d to state the pedal , Incktsing a Bask will he for rakish:dale EStj. • ET,.I.ONDOIL t ever since titer. es Ventres; wiekis" Ledichie prescribed W. i d i c tra r o c r i et t in i n .evigai tiospkid, tenst :::: t tot to such a hods I had a large obese* id my lee were Wee dreadfully Oda, last seven >Dan h discoloured,and P e whew .4rereerdi aeutable sun, Ivo se irecoeiv e! uo greet s tet : published thee%