The Sun. — London, England, 1807-10-09 00:00:00

i'OMCE. .Bow-srar.P.T.--Yesterday a : question . caine on to .be determined before JkSIES Esq. of consi . derable inil ort time._" to the coal trade in general, but. particularly to those engaged as pedlars and hawters : of coals, a description of retail venders, who have started up within the last "few years, using' carts in, all parts OfLondon, with bushels'of coals and other Small quantities in small sacks, with,. bells to the : horses'-,heads. This praaice polies to be very inju-. - rious to the regular traders, as well as a . great evil o ta 'the labouring poor, who are the purchasers Of 'coals . in general, the coals are of the worst et . " purc. tasc to liar one possible cheek upon 1 t` i ere.. he question .carne yesterday before the 'Magi 'strate, hi 't.116 fdln of an . information,., brought by Mr. Baker and i Ir. Tullock, two of the principal . .Ccvd-rneter l i,belenging to the Westminster: Meter's Office, for" regulating' the • measurement of - Crag,. `against William Collie, of. Cleeelandstreet, Yos , -!;q9art, a licensed hawker of coals. • The information was filed at the instance, with a - view to check an attempted evasion of the Coal which suites, ail' coals sold, or loaded to be\ sold, front 'any wharf, in quantities exceeding eight bushels, 'shall be Measured in the presence of a meter, or be subje3 to a penalty of 101. • • . k appeared front . the evidenee, that on the morn 'ingot' the sth instant, Mr. Baker, one of,the prin cipal Meters, and Robert Hall and William Taylor, two sworn, labouring Meters, that they attended at their stations in Scotland-yard Coal Went', when they observ,ed three gangs of men at work in three different rooms, iii orte•lighter, ,pitt . the coals into - bushels, and then into 'different sized :sacks, and 'were lOading three waggons with them, which bad 'the Defendant's name piton them. The men were asked by Mr. Baker who they were at,work for they replied, fiq - the Defendant,. yho - was I.Weerit• Mr,43aker toll him lie' wrong by' measuring the coals wit nowt a I\letr be- Untested 'he re'plied, that Meters he'd nothing to do with it,. as the coals' were not sold, and he in- dended to sell ihetn. in small quantities, .not exceed ei4ht :f.nishelS,e,nd persisted' to measure the coals withoneziMeter superintending the tilling the bUshel The Magistra`te;- after hearing Mr. CoNsT in sup .pert :of the information, and Mr. MANNING, the !Wortley, ter ch. Defendant, conviEted the Defend ant in the ftill penalty at 101. • The Attorney for the Defendant gave. notice . Of ; his intention to appeal against the conviiiion, 'at Abe enSaing'Quarter Sessions. It has transpired, thin•the hawkers of coals have had a meeting, and raised 'a fund for the express "purpose of resisting the4xecution of the clause in the undir winch the'cOnviaion was made. • GU/LDUALL.-- 7 A boy named Richard Lee Was' charged before Mr. Alderinan - DomvtLLE . ; the Alderman,•With stealing. two Pairs of stock ings from the shop-door •of Mr.'Keates, hosier, in Smithfield ; and a r person . - of the name.ofllletertlf, who keeps a paltry shop-in Whitecross-street, with receiving woof the pairs of stockings from the boy, knw.ving them to be stolen. . Some days ago the Prosecute!. .missed a pair of stockings trom his door ; and on Wednesday night the Prisoner Lee succeeded in carrying ,etY:another pair ; but the loss being immediately discovered, he was pursued, -and the' goods found on him. When 'interrogated as to his having formerly been-gdilty of a similar M offence, he oonfes sc d th a t h e , i n compan y with another boy; bad` stolen another pair of stock, ings from the Prosecutor's door a few evenings since, and had sold them to the Prisoner Metcalf. The receiver, when' first taxed with the off ence , denied — all knowledge of the boy ; but a pair of Atockings• exaaly similar to those taken from the , Prosecutor's door were tbund on his legs. The pri- Aiate mark being. gone, however, the Prosecutor .could' not swear to the property ; and . Hattie after 'Confessions made by Metcalf, it appeared had been .extratled from him, in consequence of expeaations :of favour held out, to him by the Officer, who told him it would be better for himself to expose the buys from Whotti.he was in the use of receiving atolen property. • 10. this situation the worthy Alderman, after se verely reprimanding the Officer .for an. interference on his part so contrary to his duty, and so prejudi icial to the ends of justice,' found himself under the necessity of discharging Metcalf, who was known ;to several 'of the. Officers M t common receiver. The boy was ordered to be sent to the Marine So ciety. • HATTON-GAODalC—Yesterday ~ /indrew 114' Gill , was exatuine t i„ upon several charges;made by -pro -prietors of inns. :awl • hotels. It was stated that had•cothe to their' •respeetive houses tinder the •cluiratier of a Gentleman, 'with a portmanteau, and 'that' when he slept at" any of those places, a genteel room' as assigned to him. After,• however, his fellow lodgers got up in the morning, he used to ramble into their rooms, and seize upon any porta ble thing that came in his way,: putting it into his . poilnianteau, which he emptied, and which 'Con tained nothing. but a goantity of. bricks; curiously packed up., He Piaaised this species of theft at the White Horse, fetter-lane, where .he stole the waiter's watch,. and some small clothes, which he had upon Mr." 'Hatchett, of the White Horse, Piccadilly, stated, that the Prisoner prac tised the same kind:of depredations at. his house.-- It was farther added, that he rubbed the Black in Bishopsgate•;street ;. the White Horse in Friday street ; and a number ofother • hOuses about town. Bang called upon for his defence,; he stilted, th4t be had been a master tailor; iria , Albeniarle:•street .3 was very:unfortunatei had teen in Ireland (of which he -*as nitive), and returneil to this country ; but that rnisfortunehac) tbll4wed him. Upwards of2oo pawn-broker's duplicat6i were found,upon He was committed.for,re...es.amination. . A.ferpale,i . about the age 0f..28 or 30, was picked up alTarently dead, off tho. causewaTat Hunger ford-,marhey, on ?Wednesday. morning last,' about four 'o'ciock, by Theruas-Knighi, a lOterrnao ) she Was taken to ,iyIK at. the :Watermau's .Arms, *here she was' recovered ; , great distress appeared to have been the c:iUse of an attempt to commit sui. ! cide. Otters of. Sr. Martin's P4riSh"have inanely taken her under their care: Th.E . EXPEDITION. jilt following interesting particulars ave given lu a private letter received by the last cotweyance : On Saturday.. the loth, Of September, - fourteen of the Danish Line-of,battle Ships had tuoved out of the harbour; and were lying in Copenhagen Roads, having nearly completed their lading so 'as to be ready to sail ; and it was expe6ted that the Waldemar would proceed immediately to England. 'This Ship was the first completed, and was equipped by the PrinCe people. 'Every prize was allotted to some particular Ship, and fitted under the 'immediate inspeaion of the Captain they were • also Christened aCcording to the 'British Ship which had the charge of their outfit—thus the Waldemar wasp-better known, by the name . of ". The Young Prince of Woles,"—Lehristiap the Plith, was only recognized by the English seamen under the title of ne Young Pompee, - -and the- crown Prince Frederick, by that of " Young Mars ;" though the title was not quite appropriate ) the arrange ment, however, produced a Competition„ bet Ween the parent Ships, as to ,which of their offspring .should be first brought to maturity; and the conse quence was, that in less than a week all the Ships afloat had their yards across to the astonishment of • the Daises; 'and those which were not brought out into the J,loads were only employed in. taking in stores to a certain depth, which could be more con - - 'yen iently accomplished in the harbour. It is estimated that there. will be brought away, besideS all the Stores complete for the eighteen Sail of the Line afloat, with, clothing for them and pro viiiens: for six. tenths, :as much timber, cordage, masts, &c. as will build eight &len more Sail of the LitsP, including the completion of those on the stocks, which the carpenters of the Diitish Fleet had alreadYtaken in hand. Of these Vessels, all 74's, One was pearly planked in, another was pint pktely framed, and a third nearly so. The first it was Eleterwined to Olank up with deal so as to g et her launched without delay—the other two'Were to :be taken to pieces, and the framing marked. the timber is of the finest Dantiie oak, and remarkable for its size and ctirvature. It was imagined tit:Wile enemy Were iri want of ammunition, from the slackness of 'their fire while the mortar batteries were ere6ting; and the lip proacheS' going on ; but a magazine Qt. 3000 .bar rels. of powder was *Ltd in the arsenal,. This the Danes pretended was the property of their East In dia Company, but not being able to substantiate the , claim, it was made a. prize of. A few days after this decision was known, a Danish Soldier was !ound lurking near the magazine with a lighted match, and it was strongly suspected that his des, Terate design was to haVe.blown up the magatine--- in constnuenee of this, therefore, the British took possession, of an additional work Which'protected thia.,magazine, and which was not ceded to them in the tir:it instance. Several shells and rockets fell into the Arsenal du ring the siege, but fortunate, as the event has turned out, missed all the buildings; ships, and timber piles„ one shell excepted, which sunk a merchant vessel in the harbour, and, strange to say, his vessel happen ed to be an English one, and hlmost the only English vessel in the place. • We have ascertained that in the quarter of the town surrounding the Great Church, whiela was burnt, there are many ' streets in which not a Ringl6 house is left standing : in this part the. Danes ac .knowledge there were 3t a houses demolished; be sides the detached fires which happened in every part cf the town, in the suburbs, the rope-walk, and an immense timber yard, more than a quarter of a mile in length. In fats, few houses are to be seen which do not exhibit the.marks of shells, splinters, or shot; 'and the Danes themselves have declared, that every house hit by a rocket, was inevitably. .burnt ; the ac count they give of the etfe4t of this Weapon is, that it pierces the roof, and through one or more of the flours ; in a few seconds afterwards the suffocating smoke produced by the burning matter prevents the possibility of any attempt to extinguish - . it, or to save the building, .which in a few minutes, is completely • on fire. • The 'unfortunate Gen,. }NY MAN is abused by all parties in the city ; by the better classes for neither taking nor enforcing any precaution against . the ef• fleas of the bombardment, and by the mob; for sur rendering at all ; and so much. were the sailors en raged at the Capitulation, that they beset his head quarters, and the guard was, obliged to fire upon theM ; nor were they,diipersed till manS , , lives were lost. Our troops were.astonished in the night at this firing of musketry. fiicensiOrilvhAer, the ,fire- ...volk-s of rlvoli.w.ta ict Of', the rockets scarcely seemed to .rile from the earth Paris with its 'lamps, appeared a' plain studd e d withluminous spots.. Forty mina es afteriny - de , yarture I !attained an elevation of, e2ou .fathotus.; the thermometer fell three degrees below 0.. My balloon dilated considerably as it passed thriitigh a cloud, hi which the light's' lost their brilliancy,. seemed ready to be extinguished. It Was as urgent to give vent to the hydrogen gas, dilated to such a degree as to threaten-to . burst the balloon, as it was 'interesting to Calle& some of the air of tills region. Both these operations I performed at once, without difficulty; and.the emission of the gas bronght me to a milder region. At tweNe o'clock, I was only six hundred fathoms from the earth, anti beard the barking of dogs. A quartet-of an hour afterwards, I lost sight of all : the lights on the earth, grew extremely cold, and could no longer perceive the stais,,"douhtleis 'on account of the clouds. .At one 'in the morning, the cold still continuirig, .1 was carried to a higher elevation ; the hydrogen gas again eXpanded. About two, I.perceived the stirs,: and saw several Meteors dancing about my balloon, but at such a distance, :as not to give me Any alarm. At half after two, the day began to dawn with me, apd having again descended, I perceived the earth, .which I had not before seen since my de parture. At a quarter to three, I heard country people Speaking, and remarking the ,illumination of my ballodn.. Having asked them, they .informed nie that I : was over the department of L'Aisne. • The sup gradually approaching, afforded tne„ at halt-past three, the magnificent spe6tatle, of his rising above an 'ocean ~ o f clouds. The warmth of his rays wring on tile balloon; ..the .hydro Sen, gas again expanded ;, the atmospheric air became more ratified, while there was nothing to ..dd to the Om:- tity of the counterbalancing weight. The conse quence, was a new aseens;on,. during which I was: tossed about-bet Ween Rheims, and Chalons, apd carried at four O'clock to an elevation of more than bOoo-fathoms,:therd, wider a' Maghificent sky and a resplendent _sun,. I experienced: a cold of ten de.! grees. The balloon dilated mach more considetibly than it had yet.done.' The temperature was instill portable; tormented by cold, hunger, and a dispost. ikm to sleep, ir resOlved In descend, in an obilljue direetien, which brought II to the ground in the connutine of Courmelois, near the Banks of the live 'leagues from Rheitifs, not far from Loges, and 45 leagues from Patin, after a voyage of seven houts,and. a . , The air colle6ted forty minutes after my depar ture, in a cloud, in which the lights lost their bril liancy, and -seemed on the point of going out, pre sented, on analysis, no remarkable. difference .from the air taken on the surface of the earth. There was only:a very small additional Onion of carbonic acid, but not sufficient to produce any change in the state of my lights; It was nothing but Ate density of the clouds, ready to be converted into rain, that diminished their brilliancy. Though - I was carried, at four o'cloCk, to the height of more than throe thou Sand fathoms; my head was ndt so swollen. but that I could put. oh, my hat ; on the contrary, I felt such a pressure 'upon the temples and jaws, as to produce pain. The sun, at that elevation, lost none of his resplendeneej• I never beheld that luminary so brilliant, and the loadstonp lost none of its. mag netic virtues. Thei falls the system invented by 'M. Robertson, a few years since, and already dis- Credited br teason ; thus the story of swollen heads, of air without oxygen, eolleaed by a living being; of the sun without resplendence ; of the loadstone without virtue ; of matter without gravity ; of the moon the colour of blood ; and of all the wonderful things invented by the same Aeronaut, can, in fa ture,.find apiece only in the wretched rhaPsodies.of the celebrated Kotzebue. (Signed) GAnNEIIIN. The following Description of the celebrated subterraheous Temple at:New Grange, near Slane, in Ireland, is given by Sr IticitAkti HOAR a; Bart. to whom. the Literary World is much irulebted for several highly valuable Pro .duttions. . _ . " Its outward appearance is that of a large earthern tumutus, similar to those we see so frequently on the chalky hills of Wiltshire and no rsetsbire, but not so neat and uniform in its outline; it differs, however, from them, in having beep- surrounded. by huge unshapen stones, erected in the same state as they were taken from their native quarry ; some Of which still rethain in their original - position; • It differs also froth the generality of them in the West of England, by,containing under its vet aunt surface, a subter- Taneons temple, constructed of the rudest materials, and .certainly of the highest antiquity. Dr. Led with infolins Us, that it was discovered in the year tigg, by a Mr. Campbell, who resided in the village of New Grange; who observing stones uoder the green sod,' carried much of them away, and* length arrived at a broadtarstone that coveted the mouth of 'the gallery.' • . • " Through this entrance we ventured into the artificial cavern, having previously sent in a labouring man , with candles. For a short space the entrance is so low, that we could only gain admittance by crawl ing along on • our bellies; but after passing under one of the side stones, that has fallen across the pas sage, the avenuelaecomes sufficiently high.to admit a parson at his full Iseiglaf. The area of tbis building resembles the upper pert taf . a cross, as the avenue does the stem ;,, there are.thrge recesses, one facing, the avenue or gallery, and one on each side ; in the ono to the right is a large stone vase, which - anti- , qnariea have denominated a Todhason.,:..it is Ent!ti noised as haying its side s fi u t e d, )4'4 I„cotfid' not dis-- linguists any workmanship of the kind I obscie e - d, however, a singularity in it; which is soevideat, that I am surprised it did not arrest the attelition 6f Tot tiler travellers and Writers, Within the excavated Tart of this large b ason , a re two circular cayirici, along side of each wirer, about the size of a child's i• head; several.also dale rude stones 'composing this ,• Teoe-:ss, are decorated with.a variety of ciivices, drat -tar, zigzag,' and diamond shaped some of the titter pattern- seem to bear the marks of superior woit thanship ..tiqsares ~heing indented, Alany'of the stones on each side of the alit have similar rode marks upon .thein,. and me 01 7 them-has spiral zig zags. Some: Otiparies - , liave, carried their zeal to fitn,, as to A - i'or.er—lisll4 4 _o7, : : : 7 ,7l l / 4 7.t. vvhicl) .they have e,ttrit . .uted to the riKenicia•,.o ivhilst others bareAelidminatt!d• theni U ; ham characf tetA -: those' incti-ks which I have - observ,:d on many ' • of the stones, bore vel Ettln re:ternblatrue to letters; gteat_sitnitarityt to tile ore ments 1 bate found on the ancient Bridsh urns discoered . under out taraalf izl Wiltshire. I ankinclined therefore to at ! tribute this•sirigulAc, temple ,to some of the Celtic, or Belgic tribes ; who poured in upon us from the Con. tinent of Gaul, and peopled ENtand, together with Wales, Scotland, and Ireland. • " In the opposite recess, th ere a i e t h e fragthento of another rock basort ; ahl some iutbors (though, I believe, wirhout much foundation), that the centre recess . contains. a third vage; The Cohstruation of the 'dome demands noiire. The avenue& gallery; leading to the area, is termed large uptight stones, pitched perpendictilarly in a Ns* on-each side,. and supporting the flat stones that forth the rOof ; this covering . riSeit graduaaly till it reaches the doMe, which is not (like our moderti ctipolas) farmed by key stones". converging to a .centre, but after. the manner of our staircac.es, each long stone projeaing a little beyond the end of that immediately beneath it ; andqt large flat stone tiutk•i. ing the cove of the centre. The tallest*. of the stones* forming the adit to the sacellunt, as represenied is the plate which serves as a frontispiece to . my work, is seven feet six inches in h e ight : its coin. pinion on the opposite side, is about sevett'fi..et ; the , outward ; surface of the rock bacon is about three feet . six inches long, and three feet two inches deep."- GARIVERIN'S NOCTVRNiIL ASCENSION. Garnerin, the celebrated aeronaut, has addreised the follcffing Letter to the Editors of one. of. the Paris Journals Genilemen-r-Before I undertake a second notaur nal aerial voyage, which 'will take place at Tivoli, On Saturday the igth of September, I. ought to giVe some Lsccount of that which 1 perfOrmed in the night' between the 4th and sth of August last. My balloon was lighted by 20lamps. Many per. sons felt alarm tier the number of these lights, and their proximity to the balloon, in case a diminution of the pressure in the upper regions should oblige me to let Out the .hydrogetvgas by the lower .orifces.— They feared lest the gas should take tire, and com municate to the balloon. J bad foreseen this incon venience. In the tirstplace the balloon, which was the same I ascended in at Milan, was only 2-thirds filled, than I might defer the ernission,of the gas as long as possible ;. in the next, the nearest lamps 'to the balloon were , 14 feet from it ; and lastly, con du&ors were placed' in such a way as to convey the gas in a diredion contrary to,the lights. Having made these arrangements, I felt no hesi- .tatiOn to undertake a nocturnal voyage ;. I ascended frotn Tivoli, at eleven at night, under the 4ussi4n as a. token of peace. Theie was not any de ciLied current in the atmosphere, but only undula tioni, which tossed me about,,lbelieve a great . Ortp' the if ight.. To thig it v44g owing, that wo tut ottr ried towards St. Cloud,.andafter!,vardt;:brotglit hock over 'Vincennes, in a diametrically oppesite (firm tiOn. How layuarabie this circuniftatlco., nild have be to the speculations of those,Aylip prctepd to dire air balloons I. X :was pt"..,fpy LONDON Printed ty Rican U':£ Ria,of .. o. 4! liiiattlett-cottrt; I.3ow.stivet, L and published by WILI is NI A* 44.10111 Sctr t!s, of South MoitO n -stre c t, Grosvenor-square ; ~ `At tilt: . SON::ol , wtcE No, 11:.1, Strand; when:l . :ay - 17140ne nti, Ordeil for the' Popery / viter s :or the Bailor, (teSt-Intia:i i must bb aticiresed. ,_ . :1118 fp*. . _ On:Saturday last, at Callendar.tiouse, Scotlandy the Lady of-William- Forbes, Begs ot Citlfentiar. Of a Sdei. • ' On the Id inst. at E.ditiO,urg4 -Mrs. Kerr, ut Citatto, Scot. land, ut a Son. .oolvlooday last, Mrs. 41epheo. S; Hunt, of Waryiti3O;.,-. court, (.1 a tilbbornchild. • . Lately, Lady tit utopis, Esq. of V pptr ilcrke• ley-stte.:t, of a Sen.., . . ,11,013 . 1117. , . On Monday list, .4t I...iinoetit C lurch, Mr. Wi'dbirt Mid. outt r cit iit.e.;tininscer. to Ntiss', Drowtsi of L.istroo, AI icictiCA sex. . . On Sunday se'nnlAt; it 13.tvzrle), Mr. Dunknison, or ' York, liookbin;;;:r, .to Miss E.,,iir.itvac t n:tught.:r oftlic Law Mt. Gairge Browne, 'or 110.1, StJti.ndt. • ' Lately, at N Th tnarcaskie . Captain Gobs , of tlto Sttqscx klili l flit, 'to Miss rothy M'eti:aff, daughter or W. M,tca, I:,sq.' DIED On the i6th of illy last, at Nigg, in the Colony a Bee. Wee, jobs Ross, ' sq.; ni the 3 yeas i of Ansi oge. • On Monday last, at his seat, Witham Court Ludic, Kent. Richard-Jarnes, Esq. keceiverAieneraL fir the County. and' many years Colonel ut the Vest Kent Militia. On Sunday and Monday last, Elizabeth and Louisa, (laugh." tors of the Rev. Thom is °talky Fosbrouke. F.A.S. 3cc, of Horsley, CloucesterstAre.' • On Tuesday, at her s Ituusq in St. Georgeti e streql. C t f bury, iu her ()ad year, Allll.l Maria, eldest a.ihglver ut' tno late ..William Hammond, Esq.. of St, A lbaii l .e. urt, gent. The some day, at Margate, after a tiltsering ;y ,t so/Cl+: ness,. Mrs W. Varaon. in the I.7th• yeatrof her age. On Tuesday afternoon, cur) soddenly at Pe4„l i fir. R . chard Denton. Pilot, of that plac e . , Lately, at Bridgewatei, after a liugering ilfnest,J4les, I l u g. gins, of Shept. , ii Mall , ;t. and ttaughter ut Mr. C. C, Merchant. of the former place. On Wednesday last, Mrs. Lawson, wife of Abraham Dau. Olio Lawson, Esq. of Kensington Gore, ° Ycst , .::a-y, at his house, Citurch.laire, Ch.:13,1a, aged 72, Mr. lames Trclegon, late of Nei& boo4.stre.,:r. PRICE OF sTOCKS • , VitSTIADAY. Bank Stock, shut tudiA . Stoek, in f Navy ; per Cent. 966 ',Win )tomes, h. ,its. i per Cent. )797, shut Ennequer Rills, as dis. par Irtsh s per Cent. shut Ontniutn, 4 per Cent. shut 3 pet Cent. Defrrmd, • 3 per Cent. Red. shut tin per ia i 3 p.:r Cent. 3 per Cent. Con. 61 i / Ditto Ann. Bank L. Ann. shut COI4. for r3th inst. 62i Ditto Short Ann. shut HIGH WATER AT LO ROW NDON BRIDG,E TO.MOR. Morning, 5,11 min. after 8. I Afternoon, 27 min. after 9. • • • To THOMAS 'TA YLtiR, Esq, No. 9, New Bridge-Street, London. Honoured Sir, Edinburgh, March IR, fl ier. TREG leave to inform you, that' ever since HI year 1790, 1 have been attlided with the Loci ti ere. rea • which, from its obstinately resisting every course of Medicine prescribed by the most-erninen! of the Paeolry nen:, and undergoing several severe courses of salivatiorr, and twice discharged from the Hospit tl, with little r e l ie f, would appear to be of the 'most inveterate nature. 1n the spring of last year my disorder had .got to such a he.td, as nearly to put a period to my existence- ihlti a large ulcer o n she crown of my head, one .on each arm, and my :eAs were broke out in a frightful manner ; sty right• Was dread.. fully raiii ro t an d had been in a van, or• ttlcerttion tor 010 last seven years; my left-had also two laro no d es o n it, ,was very much discoloured, and gave rite rich eiccrutiat. - ing pain, particularly *lien Warm in tied, as nearly v.l dz. Nave me,of rest; in this lunentable state,- I was reveal. mended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a - cure by - them . hire), .to take your Leakd's Parent ' which 1 began to di. on .thy, r6th of May in the. com e of a a 'tbrtriil4l I began to reCeive twnet;t-l-in invre than month, the ulcers on my herd aeti.i J eno we:# soundly heated—soon atter, t h e 5I es Go Inv also; leaving, in4wever, cf.innilerable disc.,lonmi..n in tha skin, and p.ani in the b.,nie of ;he lett, which by the'lles , -. stag of Cod, and a. little leng e k pers.iverance Yourlitvi•- Juable Medicine,- subsided ; the nos thslieesiti A , Alte,sXii) regainimi its natural hue, 'and the nncturn.il p olt, .1 inu.s Lec:noc, by your lateral .d r: and mcine, lr.nn all my tnnuor complaints hdvt.rtcovered Illy.toriper. spirits and strength; and grn be come jolly and tat, in which stare nayingc.nntinued marry 'Months to the astabisliment of ail who knew nie, 1 .nn rt a loss in what terms to express my graticode, beg you, for the goad of other suffering murals, to make 'l . ms at , / case as publici as y. tx:141.)11; possible, as I shall on:ever s oblige, Sr,St your gra.:Sui. in so doing, you silt greatly .obedient,, very ,liurnble servant. A hisX muRK.Ek. Swan's Close, High-street, Ediriburgh. Witneises , to the above clairel,A i s y p ol dq Njarket • and TuotarsoN, 1. - one M' leroak, - t ) d A sseiti la) y- , , . Prepared and Sold by thi sole Proprietor, HOMAS y Lou, Member of the Royal W' College of S. ports, at 144 House, No., 9, gew•Bridge.ctreet, Londor,f where, atter a constant residence of more th:ir. thutt-sit years, in a pratlice pirticularly' directefl tisi the; ewe of Venereal Complaintp: and those incidental to the i' arts oi Ven'eration, with that inviolable Seervcy 'Which m -13 nr his . profession ltoultl always observe in such eases, lie flatters 11nm:elf:the advice and assistance be gtatairoasiy administers to . persons taking this . /A .esteemed, • Ily a discerning Public, as an advantap sel4 dom a ttai nable atid 'VOW Alf all ambiguity. • Also told, by his, Appointment, tr,r the convermynce 'those lithiett a , dialkilix, at the Perfumer's, NO. . Albm's-streets ; .the Toyitiop, .No,; tz , !. roid- Street ; Mr. Dif,twougli's, No. Mr. tacct's, Bookiethit. No. i. tiaion.thW; l.ittta ToWr r " hill ;' Mt. Baxter's, So .th-brill4c," Ldir i burgit a • Mawr GlasgOw , ;* falr: bull, o.me.street:thiblin ; and DY I et* pers. , n in ; every vonsicierable town in Gycat 'ittgArtit, s ln - 'loxes of y 9(1. each, sal ett 'up with 1 ` 1 ,,,.• Land plain directions, whereby persons ot eit4l,,r sea -cure the.tiseives with ease, speed, secri.., a It.:ETay Ito* said " ' , a.. Stamp,„ on which, by favour of the trinteit , at the S atan fr, - 1,•.;v1 Jr, No. 9 , ridge-street,”—tio unitate which is .Etd A t - `'' Cuutite.,•titss 1 T