The Sun. — London, England, 1802-02-16 00:00:00

A BILL To extend, and render more cif - diva!, the provi sions of an Aft, made in the Thirty-second Year of the Reign of His late Majesty Kirg George the Second, intituled, " An 'Aft for the Relief of Debtors, with respect to the Imprisonment of their Persons, and to oblige Debtors who.shall c mtinue in Execution in Prison beyond a certain Time, and for Sums not exceeding what are men tioned in the Mt, to make discovery of, and deliver upon %ith, their Estates for their Credi tors' Benefit. WHIIREAs it may be expedient to extend, and render more effedual, the provisions of an Ad passed in the thirty-second year of the reign of His late Majesty King George the Second, intituled, " An At for the Relief of Debtors with resped to the Imprionment of their Persons, arid to oblige Debtors who shall continue in Execution in Prison. beyond a certain time, and for Sums not exceeding what are mentioned in the Aa; to make discovery of, and deliver upan Oath, their Estates for their Creditors' benefit ;" Be it declared and enaaed by the King's Most Excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this present Parliament 'assembled, and by the, authority of the same, that every person or persons at whose suit any Debtor shall have been charged in execution for any sum or sums of money, to any amount whatsoever, for the space of- shall have such remedy by compelling 'such Debtor to de liver uphis or her estate and egas, for the benefit of his or her Creditors, as is provided by the said re cited Ad in cases where the sum for which such Debtor shall be in execution does not exceed the sum of one hundred pounds. And be it further enafted; that in all cases Miele such Debtor shall, in purSuance of the said recited Aft, or this Aft, at the desire of any person or per sons at whose suit he or she shall have been charged in execution, be brought up to any such Court, Assizes, or Great Sessions as in the said recited Afti are mentioned, and shall neglea or refuse to delver in or subscribe a just. and true account of his or her estate and effects, or to assign and convey the same, in manner and 'form as by the said recited Aft .is required, and shall not offer some just and • reasonable excuse for such negleft and refusal, to be approved by the Court, Judge or Judges, Jus tice or Justices, in which, or' before whom such, Debtor shall be so brought up, in every such case such Court,. Judge or _ledges, Justice or Justices, is, and are hereby empowered and direded, by rule or order of the same Court, Judge or Judges, Justice or Justices, to dire& and older that all the real and personal estate of such Debtor, except as in the said recited Aft is excepted, shall be 'vested in such per_ son or persons, as in the said rule or order shall be in that behalf mentioned, and the same shall be thereby vested in such person 'or persons, - on the .. same trusts, and tcl i tlar, same ends,, intents, and pur poses, in all respells whatsoever, as fully and effec tually as if thesaine had beenassigned and conveyed by such Debtor in the manner specified in the said recited Aft ; and that' every other person or persons IVIICIRF. ch it Detoe shall mins. taly or execution, Who, previously to the ma ing such rule or order, shall, by any memorandum in writing, to be signed by such person or persons, coasent to accept a proportionable dividend of such Debtor's estates and. - effeets, with the person or persons who shall have. required such Debtor to be so brought up as aforesaid, shall be entitled to the ftill benefit of such rule order. Provided always and be it further enaeted,. that nothing•herein contained shall . extend to entitle any Debtor, who shall so neglea or refuse to deliver in or subscribe such account of his or her estate and effects, or to. assign and convey the same as afore said, to be discharged out of custody at 'the suit of such Creditor or Creditors as shall take the, benefit of such rule or order, until such Creditor or Creditors shall be fully satisfied. the debts for which such Debtor shall have been charged in custody or execu tion at the time of making the said rule or order ; nor shall any thing herein contained extend to take away any of the punishments or penalties provided by the said . recited Aft against persons guilty of such reglea or refusal.. And whereas in and by the said recited Act, provision is made for . the causing any Prisoner or Prisoners charged in execution in any county gaol, or in any other gaol or prison, distant above twenty miles 'frOm Westminster Hall, or the Court or Courts out of which such execution or executions shall. be issued out against any such Prisoner or Prisoners, to he brought to the next Assizes which shall he holden within that part of of Great Baitain called England, and if within the Principality of Wales, or County Palatine of Chester, then to the next Great Sessions to be holden for the County in \Vales, or County Palatine of Chester, in which any such Prisoner or Prisoners ' shall be iinprisoned, for the purpose of taking the benefit of the said Aft and whereas it would tend to the more speedy relief of such Prisoner or Pri soners, if the like power' were . given to the Justices of the Peace at. their General or General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, as is by the said recited Aft given to the Judge or Judges of AsSizes, Justice or Justices of Great Session respeCtively .; Be it there fore enafted, That upon such Petition being made to the Court from whence any such execution or executions issued, or in the prison of which Court any such Prisoner shall stand charged in execution,. the like manner and form, ,and on an Affidavit to the like purport, as the Petition and Affidavit are in the said At directed to I,e made, aicli Court, on tieing satisfied with the truth, Of such Affidavit, is hereby authorized and required to make_ a rule or order, to cause the Prisoner or Prisoners so petition ing to - be brought, and the. Creditor or Creditors to be summoned, either -to the next Assizes and Great Ses4ons, according fo the prov isiOns Of the said Ad, or to the next General or General Quarter Sessions of. the Peace to -be holden for the i.:oiirity or place where - lie or they'shall he imprisoned, which shall first happen after daysl from the making of the said rule or order ; and the said Justices of the Peace at such General or deneral Quarter Sessions, shall in all such eases have the like power, and proceed in the same manner, as the Judge or Judges of Assize, Justice or Justices of Great Sessions, are by the said AO invested with, and sauthorized, to proceed ; and that the expence of bringing every such Pri soner to the said Session, shall be. paid in the like manner as by the said Ad is direeted, with resped.to the, expence of bringing* any such Prisoner to the Assizes ; and every order which shall be made in the premises by the Justices in such Sessions, shall •be as valid and effedual as if the same had been made in the Court out of which the process issued on which any such Prisoner was charged in execution and the same shall be made a record of the proceed ings at such Session ; and a copy thereof shall frorri thence be transmitted to the Court from whence the execution against the - Prisoner or Prisoners dis charged issued or was awarded, sinned by the Clerk of the Peace, Town Clerk, or other Officer acing as Clerk of the Peace for the said County or place, to be a record of the said Court, - rnd to be kept as such amongst the other records thereof. DUBLIN, FEB. 11. ON Saturday evening last, about half pit seven o'clock, the Post-boy from Banbridge, with the Mail from Dublin, was stopped about a quarter of a mile from Lurgan, by three men with blackened faces, and robbed of the Mail, in which ivere all the bags from Banbridge to Ballycastle, &c. In making the necessary search after the perpetrators of this crime, the Mail was fortunately found, on „ . ,unday Afternoon, under the arch of a bridge called the Flush, where it appeared to have been in the water all night. The teals were unbroken,' and the bags seemed w have sustained no other injury than what arose from their being wet. frritrrrb HUMANITY.—In a - former paper we mentioned the lost of the sloop Johanna, Tate, from Selby, in the Humber, near Brough, during the late dreadful gales ;- by which melancholy 'accident three men and one woman were drowned. -The re mainder of the crew and passengers, six in number, were rescued from the same fate, by the uncommon exertions of Mr. -- Ellis, of Brough, Whose generous' and humane conduct on thit occasion de serve the highest encomiums. Perceiving the clan- gerous situation of the vette!, whiCh had gfbunded . and lay on her beam-ends, while tremendous waves broke continually over her,- and no resource seemed left to the crew, who were hanging in the shrouds, nearly perishing with cold, Mr. Ellis took a horse and cart down - to the water-side furnished . with straw , and blankets, 'and sent to procure medical assistance in - case it should be wanted. He then boldly en tered the water up to the neck, reached the vessel, and ettritated one of the almost exhausted sufferers, with whorn he made for the shore. This'perilous service he repeated six times ; on the sixth visit, while endeavouring to release an old man suspend ed in the shrouds, and in great agonies, are hand of the latter,. which he had just set at liberty, seiz ed him with a convulsive grasp, while the other arm was entangled in the rigging : in this danger ous situation, unable to extricate himself, he was for_succour._ which was _haoA , af forded rum by one ot the spenttort rrorn thE-6eliCni througli whose assistance he. reached the land with the old man in his arms, to preserve whose life he had so boldly . ventured his own. Another of the crew now fell from the rigging, but Mr. Ellis was too far exhausted to permit his making any further attempts. Those whom he had brought to shore were immediately taken to Brough, where four of them' soon recovered ;. the means recommended by the Humane Society were employed on the case, Thus, was se . ing two some hours-before the desired efie produced, which, at last, was happily the Thus, - by the aftivity and generous exertions of one man, the lives of six of its members were preserved to Society. INFERNAL MACHINE.-The diabolical spirit of private malice has just produced in France another atrocious and melancholy instance of infamy in the use of an Infernal Machine. On Wednesday last the carrier from Le Bonk to Bourgtheroale in the Pays de Caux, 'received from the. widow Duval, innieeeper at the Boole, a box with a letter directed to Citizen Ballicorne, watch-maker, at St. Pierre, an adjacent village, to be left at the inn of Citizen Mon; till called for ; the box was deposited in Pillbn's hall, and the letter sent to Ballicorne, who immediately came down to Bourgtheroale to exa mine it : the account stated it to be a clock sent to him to repair; curiosity induced him to exa mine it in the house, and he proceeded, in company with a friend whom he had brought to help him to carry it home; and in presence of Pillon's wife, daughter, and a woman from Dorival, who, then lodged in the house, to open the box ; when meet- ing with some resistance from a staple driven into the lid, as he was forcing it with a piece - of iron, it went off with a dreadful explosion, destroying every thing around its course, and causing in the whole village a most violent and alarming, commo. tion. Ballicorne and the unfortunate stranger from Dorival were so sadly maimed that they survived their torments but two hours. Pillon's daughter was dangerously wounded, and the wife likewise, who, if she recovers, must however suffer amputa tion of her right arm. The other man was least injured, though sadly hurt by the explosion ; the whole apartment was battered into ruins, and some time . elapsed 'before the affrighted neighbours, 're, covered from their alarm, had presence of mind enough to disengage the unfortunate victims of this horrid :fa of villainy from the wretched situation they were involved in amongst the fragments. — Vigorous irapiry is making after the foul perperra - tors ; and it'Ts the intention of the Prelea to bring them to speedy and condign punishment. 'A few days - ago, a man employed in digging out rabbits upon Hanford Warren, near the Holt road, diseOvered a liftman skeleton, and from the sound ness of the teeth and freshness of the bones, it is . supposed to have been a young person, and not to have lain many years there. _ There is great pro i_bability that the unfortunate man'.had been mur dered, and buried there by-his assassins. LO N Dc):4 : Printai by I.LAN, (allow-Street, Covent-Garilen); At the SUN.OFF ICE ) No. 1I 2, Strand ; where Advertisements, Orders t SPECLVEN ORrEKT AL'COMPSS IT 10 EXTRACT . or A LETTER ADDR ESSI-.1) BY - RIS HIGHNESS ONID1:1" UL OMERAH CATE NABOB OE THE CARNATIC, TO THE RIGHT.HON. LORD CLIVE.. TRANS LATED FROM THE ete.sl.A.N rnE NABOVS OWN HAND WRITING. .4 It is then the most important duty of my life, a duty which I owe.tpnly friends, and to the world, to my honour and charader,as a man and as a Sovcieign, to detail to your Lordship the oppressio n and injury, and the insuiti and disgrace which 1 have sultio - ed.by the servants of the Company, and to demonstrateto your Lordship, and to the world, that if I fail in my engagements, and that my Country•be assumed in conSequenee; the limit is not mine, and that.nry disgrace and ruin will be occasioned 5.9/4,v by the conduct of the servants of the Compa.v. ,Nor will I. suiFer Without comp Faining. I will approach the thrnite of that wise, just, and merciful 'Prince, ivh9 . gOverns his vast Etnpires with the.mild hand of a tender parent, and frdra him, my Father and my Protector, .1 will ask justice, and), (- Our.LordshiP -kno.b.4 that I shall not ask in v in.. I will appeal to the British Nation, WhoSe can dour an . '`generosity 1 •arn welt acquainted. - with, who ac knowlec - T•.! no . j , , , ,-, , i becinil the laws by which they are gO verned, and who are ever ready to espouse the cause of the oppressed; they will listen to my grievances with the ear of • attention and the feelings of benevolence ; nor will they re main inactive in my behalf.—Every, consideration which is dear to mein life prompts and' urges me to make these une 'quivocal avowals to your Lordship. Hitherto I have con fined myself to entreat!es and . sopplications ' and which by . many may be regarded 'as to linmitiating, andbelow the rank I hold in life ; but to my own breast •1 stand acquitted: my motives were the,most pure and honourable, arid I was en couraged to hope that they would have had due weight with your Lordship, and - procured a redies - s of those grievances of which - Pcomplained ; and I repeat that it would have attbrded toine the highest g ratification to receive at your Lordship's . hands that'Satistadion which 'I felt thyself cotripelled to so - • licit, and to which my stztiyings are justly entitled. But, instead of redress, your Lordship has not taken any notice of my complaints, and my wrongs are permitted to accumu late. ~ , . " When these truths shall meet the consideration of the. impartial, will it not de said, that finding me piaaLia./ in my kists and the fulfilment of my engagements, are delineated by the Treaty ; there did not appear Any prospect? of acquiring the possession of my Cduntry, and. that therefore the servants of the Compaly were allowed to destroy my authority, to insult and dirgraee me, to imprison and scoarge my People, to prevent SOUCUIS and Merchants front having any transactions with the C rear; to.put a stop to my revenues, and procure isupro per'testimony againSt me. " ad,. A Husbandman had a rich and extensive garden, fair as the face of Nature, planted with- tall and majestic trees, whose fruit hung in vast clusters, like strings of amber, tinged by the ruby's brightest hue-: ,a river, delicious as the streams of Sarnerkand, flowed throngh it, marginedlaY - the most delightful verdure, adorned by bowers that diffuseddilo riferous sweets, which, like the musk of K.oten, perfumed, the air. The Husbandman had a lage family and nuineroin dependants, and from the produce of the garden they enjoyed the gaieties of profusion, beneath the 'wide-spreading vine of Contentinent.. A Stranger from a tar distant Country ap peared iiiiougst thent:: the door of hdspitality was opelie4 to him, aril he was welco r ancl with the embrace of sincerity. The Husbandman addressed the Stranger, and his laligU:lg was devoid:of guile ; you shall, reside With us, and we Will. he brothers.: Our interests shall be one, and we will reci . tro- - cagY assist kach other ; a poriicn of ihiS garden shall he your's,. and from the remainder, which Providence has blessed with abundance, you shall lave a share of the choicest fruits in , count - lon with us. . . " The Strariger Wiled the . inttruinent of joy, and sung in praiSe of generosity and friendship, of candour and sincerity but, .alas I 'the words of the Stranr flowed not front the heart. In the neighbouring towns'he soortfOrmed:connexions which rendered him powerful, and he folloWed the guidance •of ainbition. He cOMplained to th&Husbandanan, that the! cornpad which had been tormed between them had been de parted front ; that the servants of the Husbandman had com mitted. outrages and violence Against his people and: posses.; sinus, and that in order to create security against future depre dations, the separate authorities should' be united in one , and that he - should hold the reins. The Husbandman heard with sorrow the sug-,;estions of the Stranger, and he thorn of af fliCtion pierced him to the souk ; he placed, in his view the occurrences of former times, and pressed on his consideration the unsolicited kindness Which he had received, when acci dent introduced theM to rife knowledge of each other. The Stranger heard the l usbanduiap with indifference, and treat ed him with contempt. The dwelling of the Husbandman was no ter the mansion of sec uric, ; _the Lieple of the treesCJl were deprived of their fruit, ere they had been touched by the hand of maturity. Scarcity and want stalked through the once enchanting spot, and the vine of contentment withered and decayed. " The Strahger viewed the dreary change with ex/drat/on and rriumpb, omit charged the Husbandman With misconduct and abuse ai pgwer. The tongue of malevolence dwelt on the theme • and the world, in recounting the misfortunes of the ilusbar: ' dman spoke of his miseondual and his abuse of power, and exclaimed, "he is justly punished." The Husbandman's anguish bast forth, and he said—The 'chil ling blasts of calumny have destroyed the fait • blossoms of my fame, and the. voice of friendship is heard no more with in my habitation. Th 4, s,,n of my glory, by its, lengthened shade, shews how nearly it has approached tne region where darkness commences, •and where all is horror. My genero i sity has proved injurious to my prosperity , ---my. sincerity has procured reproaches, and the friend of my: bosom turns against me with a hostile hand: Crushed are all my Jtopes, and the prospea of happiness vanishes from my sight—the rose has fallen, and the stalk, with all its thorns, alone re mains M my hand. -What, cad 1 write more? "My Lord, complain complain !;---1 complain !" SHIP NEI VS . .f. 1.1.7. 4 ,11.7714", FEB. 13 Saila this ci:ly—tile Venus, Rees, for Bristol ; Resolution, DavictS;'for Newport; Good Intent, Grenville,. for Bristol; Tauntem, Owes, for Liverpool ; and Eliza, Brooking, for Leghorn. Arrived—the Sarah, Brokensha, frdm Cowes ; Martin, Newport, Waterford; and Robert and George, Beman, from Southampton. GRAVESEND, FER. 14. Passed by—L'Egypiienne Frigate, from Gibraltar; Thais, Pearson, from Hambro' ; Bush and Dragon, —, .frorn. Bre men. Sailed—the Harriot, King, .for India; Champion, 1 --„ Jamaica Planter,. Dewell, BrUnswick, Drysall, Earl St. Vincent, Hutton, and Raikes, NeWton, for Jamaica; ; Hat riot, Shaw, for Lisbon ; C r eor . ge; Henderson, for Baltimore ; Brunswick, CArr tor .Martinique; Hope, Nelson, for. St. Croix ; and British Tar, Tod, for Dublin. BIRTH. At Rose:Castleon Monday se'nnight, the Lady of the lion. and Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Carlisle, of P.. daughter, being her Ladyship's thirteenth child. MARRIED. On Saturday, in Portland-place, by special license, the Right Hon. Lord Sinclair, to Miss Chiskolme, only daugh ter of James Chishulme, Esq. At lnverneil, Argylehire, on the 2d inst. Roger Pockling ton, jun. 'Esq. Winthorpe House, Nottinghamshire, to Miss Jane Campbell, daughter of Sir James Cuinpboll, of Inverneil. • DIED. o,n the iSt inst. at Brereton, Staffordshire, the Hon. Mrs. Talbot. On Saturday morning, at his house in Guildford -street, Robe;t Reynolds, Esq. O r ir Sunday morning, at his house at Hornsey, William LetinOi.„ Esq. of Broad-street Briildings. - • I.le 30th rilc'! in the gist rear of his age, the. Rev. Sa rmtel•Cooper, Redor of West .Raison, in -Lincoln shire, and. Curateiil the Donatives of Upwood and Ramsey, in Huntint rfon sl ire. yesterday se'nnight, at Bromley, in Kent, in the Gad year of her age, Mrs. Morgan, widow of'the Rev. Dr. Morgan, late Chaplain of His Majesty's Household.' LaSt Week, iri the list year of her age, Miss M. Sykes, daughter of Mr. Qeorge Sykes, of lialton, near Leeds. Last week, at Whitby, RArert Boulby, . Esq. A few days since, at Wins Tow, Bucks, the noted fine Walker, better known by the appAlation of Little jenny, in the 57th -year of het age. This prodigy of Nature-, when liv ing,. measured only 33 inches in height. and Published by WILLIAM ARMICER . ic ScSC 07s, (of Horse-terry-road, Westminster) ; nor the Paper, Letters for the thror, c. (4tit-pa i d), must be addresseel. PRICE a. F RD Al. i Bank Stock rein ‘ Navy 5 per Cent. to E n xciteq. bilk S• ls ' B ra i per tei.t. 179 - 7, rota ' Fundable ditto lu e • - •,,' .1 risk 5 per' Cent.. * •' 3d ExciiequetWils 1 4 ' 7 + per COIL Coll. '' . -,.. 3 ,1- New S. S. Stock . ' per Cent. Red. 7,-ilt. - Oninium • . ,fli: . 3 per Cent.' COll. 6931 I mper. 3 per Cent. pyrlo, Ditto Scrip . ' - Ditto Attn. 12 . 7- 16 liank Lung Ann. 24 ' Bank for Account Ditto Short Ann. 51 i udia for A ccov.nt Ditto Scrip . Consois tOr Acc: 69ii ...... _ YES? This Dav was pubished, • In Twii Vas: tvo. Price 12s: hoards, i ITERAItY LEISURE • o 1 . 1 - • Recreatw'r of SOLOMON SAUNTER, Esq• Salva reS est : pliilosppliatur quoque jarri-: , ides I', Quod erat ei :lumen ?—ThesaurochrysonicochO s vs , ~ I , 4.AU' r " All is safe :—he is actually setting up for a phi 1 90, 3 -Ve ; " Pray what's his nartie?—Thes4uroch ry so o i coChryS,4';nd London: Printed fot W. Miller, Old Bond-stree t ; sold by every Bookseller. . - _..../ SUPERB, 12.14 f, and VALUABLE EFFECTS/ 'DERNESSE HOUSE. . • • O BE,SOLD BY SUCTION, By Mr. CHRISTIE, O, On MON DAY, the n 22d the. ins Premise St- and following Dal'' at Twelve o'Clock; by'Ordei of the sole Executor, ,tiScr A LL the Elegant, Rich, and Superb 1 1( , ) , ; , 0 4 .LAL HOLD k/RINIfTUR t, large French Plate, ~4 Chimney Glasses, of singular beauty and . perfection . 1 el, ble Cabinet of Sev, and fine Dresden Porcelain i fi Coloured and Blue Japan, superb modern Cabinets , „Oa' the rare old japan; magnificent Or-moult; ClockS*, C a 'vbic i bras, tre. ; large quantity of remarkably fine but c 7 t y arid Bed L inen, and various other Effects, the'ji' the late COUNTE SS of HOLD ERNESA, deccra 2 .' whole in the highest state of preservation. g icer To be viewed.six days .preceding the Sale with Cat': only, %Oki] May' be.'t Tien had at as. 6d. each. TITHES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, , the At the Ratitn - and Irn, Shrewsbury; on SatUrTilife toth Day of February, tBo2, between the Hours of Is • a'nd Six o'ClOek in the Evening, subjea to ConditiV4, "GREAT TITRES of the Parish of . NE RLEY, •lets-last Year at the Sum of ~T r iS SIX HUNDRED and EIGHTY-TWO Capable of great' firinroveinentS, not enly by the I W . H ;il;7' of Com Mons and Waste Lands of considerable exten t . " the improved System of Turnip Husbandry. , ja * Kinnerley is ten Nii;cs North-west of Shri;wsh'lM, ; 4 h i ric and beautiful Country, abounding in of Game, A Coe , For Particulars,, apply _jo MesSrs. ,Fembertun 3 " (- • s4 4° laud, Attornies, Shrewsbury - ; or Mr. Dodsor , , has likewise to dispoSe of (by Privite Contrail within - a Ring Fenee, containing fosS.Acres of A rable; 4o o 9 dow, Y4ture, and Wood Lands, with sttita: - ilt: and other Buildings for the Occupation thereof: . SHROPSHIRE. - TO - BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Kip of At the Lion Inn, in Shrewsbury, on Monday the 21 '- 0, . 10 February,. 1802, ► at Three O'Clciek in the Aftiirfloo Lots, as specified in printed Particulars ffiHE GREAT LYTH ESTATE, in th el i Z t :: , sl : l ; ..i. of CON DOVE R, three miles from Shrewsb , the Turnpike Road from thence- to Bishop's Castl e slating of Two very desirable and compatt mid yc l small Tenement, containing upwards of 3c5 the respective holdings of Joseph Crane, PetCr lleak John Davies. Also, a The-PULVERBATCH . CAPITAL MESSU I S 3ti ? 'ESTATES; consisting of several very desirablef 2r ' l 0 ,314 Lands (chiefly in a Ring Fence) - Containing together lg r ,, al of filo Acres of iniproveable Arab):, Meadow, l' , !s u tu nt - t ' llic. Woodlands, •iii the several oCCupations of Richard P ‘ 'i/olit o Ahraham Gittings, Aaron Jones, Richard Goodall , r ton 0 Clark, William 'Medlicot, Richard Fox, (Ohn Roberts, John Clark, Richard Crane, Benjamin 13u:)31: Clark Clark of Waileybourne, John jaundrel, Tiinot/xY and Edward Wald. , c oa x - ,,,,This - Property . is Situate seven t o e ight 0 1 . ',", t ri 3 of the Town of 3;:fv.wsbury, ► he •, } 1 Road passes front thence to Rishop - 's Castle afore'rda; ° "4 comprehends the principal part of the Parish and •'"„oito" of Pulverbatch, and. is very improveable by even c " Al t ads of good husbandry. • „. L i tv Particulars, with Maps annexe 1, specifying, tiz e Lets, are now ready eur deliVcty . , atallii4y he had 1); ics; ing to Messrs.. Peinberto4 and. Gotipland, At t `•' ril fiJ Shrewsbury. Mr; Burd, of ,Westbury • Mr. Bayley, a t 0)62- ' )'1: the respective Tenants, will shew the Lands T• . , , o.THOMAS - FA YLOI2, Esq• No. g, New Bridge-treet, Leadon• qt Ss t ' e Honoured•Sir, . Edinburgh, Marcil ce th e IBEG leave to inform you, that ever %ref,/ year 1790, I have been attlicied with -the " - f,tir s "li rea ; which, from its, obstinately resisting evcrY Medicine prescribed by the mot eminent o 1 fil e tivit; ; ;l, here, and untie wing: several Severe courses of '"i e , 010 and twice discharged from the HOspit a l,' with lr: would appear to be.of the most inveterate natllr ° 'i l eaei c el spring of last year my .disoider h a d got t o - shto ' 1 1 ' 6 4 nearly to put a period to my existence--,Lhad . 3 It ri p ' 1, on the crown of my head, one On e ac h am:, al" were broke out in a frightful Manner; in y right ' v ,;" fe ( fully painful, and had been in' a state of u lcerilti l ';'," last seven years; my, left had also two large was very much discolOured, and gave, .rue sucil ink; pain, particularly when warm in ned, as 11 '' - ' rec ° f $ prive me of rest ; in , this lamentable' . itate f l 'a r "'" mended by Nit . . J. * Thompson; (who rec eived s ‘, ° 171, 0 e cure by them - here); to take your Leakc's Co . , " 0 0 Which I began to do on the Atli of May ;"io of a fortnight, I began to receive - benefit -- ID' A“..1 11e1:1e0 than a month the ulcers on my he; di' and soundly hea t ed--soon -atter, „the sates on mY also; leaving, however, consuterable discolouralLt'a skin, and ,pain in-the bone of the lei w itich, r wo! `lin g of: God, and a little Jongei` perseverance 'ill alu suable Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispers il "l , o' l Nir regaining its natural' hue, and the nactUrstial pain s , .„ a nd going oft. I thUs becartte,, by your. lib e ral' dicine, perfeeily tree from all my . former• have recovered my former spirits and strengo,. 3 % a ti li n o r come jolly and fat, in' which state having months to the astonishment. of all who knew i";'134 1 1 0/ a loss in what temtii- to express My gratitude, for the good of other sitifering mortals , im i "'" o cil,7,o" o case as public as possible, *as I s h a ll . n . ever.Y r- in'so doing, you will gr e atly 4)liFige, gir k i ` °tot:client, very hum " humble servant, ALEX. • Swan's Close, High-street, EdinSiirgli. Witnesses to the above Cure e; ° l4 * lorm . Ti-tomrsoN, No. 3 , New P ou ltry Ivor,-ir , 011 N NPT INosii, Old Assembly-ClOSe. (Edinburg' 5 0 Prepared and Sold by the sn l e Propriet ° Yie of goo T HOll As TA.YLOB„ - Member of the - RoVal 8 1 ) geons, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge- ‘",„} where, after a constant residence of tnore t l ";he c, - ,05"„f years, in a practice particularly direeted tc", - , e I 'lt" Venereal Complaints and those inLidental 1 1 % i r b , Generation, with that invi / ..lable secrecy 05f o ol t ,i his profession should alw a y s observe ikt s tl `',oo. l „" t il Hatters himself, the advice and assistance b e administers to persons taking this .Nledi cii ' 4 ;t og esteemed, by a discerning Public, _,i üblic, as all ; „0• 4 dom attainable and void of all am big 11 i 011":: c ; Also sold,, by his appointment, for the c ° . 1 .14(i.J) tliose living at a distance, at the Perlioneet:, Alban's-Street, ; the l'oji•shop, ford-street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, is;„` - pe Mr. Steel's, 13ookSeller, No. t, Union-rowt Al . hill ; Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge, Etlinharg o t l 1 donald, Glasgow ; M r 1.),a) 1 " 1 111 4' • person in every considerable. town in G feat P P .; v` i , 0 iand, in Boxcs of only ii. 911. Aer 5C v and plain direttions, "whereby persOnS vi ° L i '' cure themselves with •ease, speed, secrecy, an‘, u 'i l eo N. Every Box - sold in Great Britain i 4 a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Cm u ' r ,xte• t rof ilv - Bprinted, at the Stamp-Office- 4, Ta) ridge-street," —to imitate which is felouYt are Counterfeits. • I ( dr e , thi 11 , Nvi "t,