The Sun. — London, England, 1807-02-25 00:00:00

Fro/7z ike LONDON CAZETTE, Fel). 24, 1807. t.112)7 sin the Tower flAin sktred hy tbe d .I,;tldeptan 1. Dab,' lel ?. zo, 13.7. ad Royal Reciment Lieutenant john Alien to be Captain, vice Wright deceased. linsig,n john Halt hide tubs Lieu. • , • tenait, vice Allen, promoted. Cnttniulons signed ky the Lord Li:tutenant of the Cottery of Lincoln. i. josoyli Morris, Esq. to be Deputy-Lieutenant. Dated Feb. .• BANKRUPTS. c . ,•• • .. . - , . . lohnt;ngley, of Upper lout-street, Middlesex, statuary and mason, to surreutter.March 3, to, and A prki ;7, at. twelve, at Gui!Ahall. Attornirs, Mesks. B. and i'. Good, now , !J larid,sticet, Fitzroy-square. ' 4 * .. :V. ilium) Catlin lohnsen and lohn Wiltshire, of - Huntingdon, drapers and 'co-i,tiitners, March 3, to, and April 7, at one, :It .; • ~,. tall, London. Attorney, Mr. Evans, Kenning. - 'ton-Cross. : - Wtt1,..111 t ,iin.c, late of Abing,don, and now of Grove, Berk shire; o ,olstapici, I-eb. 26, March r 7, and April 7, at % twelve, at the Lamb Inn, Ablii,gdrin. Attornic•>, Mr. Mut laott, Atung6rm . ; or *NlessrS. -Blagrave and Waiter, Sy_ _ .. .Inond's r lnn, London. • ~ ` Jrnsi?.yr'cs, or . .,imrsham, , Btkckingbamsbire, butterman, Feb. 27, 28, aild April 4, ilt4 - Vv6 l l; at G uildhall, London. Atiornies, Messrs. Tayint and on, Fc.Jtherstene-build. inks, Holborn, • , William Wocds,Of Liverpool, stone-mason, April tyz,:and 7, at twelve, at the Globe Tavern, LiverpOol. Attornies, Mr. E. Blackstock, LiVerpool ; er Mr. T. Blackstuck, St.' Mildred's-court,. Poultty, London. john Worrall, of .M..nchester,, silk-dresser and dyer, Mirch 16, i 7, and April ••„ aqleven, at the Star Inn, Maraches tcr. Attorties,' Messrs Johnson and 13ailey,'Manchester: DIVIDENDS. - • • April ;. Hugh Ibbetson, of Pocklingtonv Yorkshire, spirit. merchant, at eleven, at the George-Inn; Kingston-upon- Hull. • , lieatson and john Beatson, of St. Mary-at Hill, Loudon, inerChuits`and co-partners, at ten, at Guild lull. Mari_4l 26. . barley Royston, of Lindley, Huddersfield, Yorkshire', eloth,manufacturer, at eleven 'at the Union Cross inn, Halifax, Yorkshire. zB. Lavvreime'll:iyelen, of Cheltenham, G loucester snire linen-draper, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. March ar. F.'dward Purdle, late of St. Jones's-walk, Clerk enweil, Middlesex, working-jeweller, at one, at Guild, hall. 14. Thomas Obey, of Upper Cleveland-street; FitZ ral-squarc, Aliddle.sex, bricklayer, at pne, at G uildhal I. jbleretl 213.' foseiN Hawkins, of Ash, - next Campsey, Suf foll/4, .at eleven, at the Crown, Inn, Framlingham, suffolk. Dilirc it 17.'' Williarri Lloyd, of Brighthelmstone, Sussex, linen-draper': at ten, at Guildhall, London: March at. lohn bishop and Jolla Terry, bite of Maidstone, Kent, upholders and co-pamers..,at one, at Guildhall; London. • March 2S. Paint Winn, of Yorkshire, fishmonger, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Aberfind, Yorkshire. CaRTIFIC/ItE. Match ti. Thomas Brarnh'iiil, bt . Mossley,•Ashton-unClef. Lino, Lanca3hite, cotton-spinner. PARTNERSHIPS DISVOLVED. -• Robert Collen anti Son, of Glasgow,- manufaatirers, Feb. 31, 1807. Ann Pigott ,and Elizabeth Harrison, of Gainsburgh, cornshire, milliner V. Feb. 17, 1807: Robert lihomson and •lohn Nichol, High-street, Southwark, Surrey, grocers and tea-ctealers. Feb. 20, ;807. James Sander and Robert cooper, of Mod -street, London, mantrfaditrerS. - Feb. 19, John Gilroy arid ;ehn Carson, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, m ill-wrights. CO. 17, 1807. Richard Morton and I.unesNlorton, of Manchester, oil-dealers. Feb. 21; 007. William Dove and Icahn Allen, of Plymouth, tanners. Feb. 20, .1807. Tarries huttletvorth Barton and Robinson Shuttleworth Bar ton, ,of I iverpaol, merchants. Feb 19, 1807. Thomas Smith arid RObert Weatherer' the younger, of Cross lane, Salford, dyers and dressers. Feb. 9, 1807. Anthony HaltileY and William. Parker, of Liverpool; dealers in provisions. Feb. 20 1807. 'lames Rainy and Co. w.,‘ Rainy, Wharton, and Co. of Morr• veal and Quebec. I 19, r3e6. Extra& of a Letter from a respe&able Naval 011i ter of His Majesty's Ship Lancaster, dated Rio de la Plata, 7th ,Dec. 1806 cannot tell you any thing about the schemes on the tapis here, because all is kept. 'secret, ex cept what is mere corueaure. We have now a footing in-Sown America; by the possession of Mal donado, a viL3ge or infant town, at the North side of the entranc,-.4. of. the ricer,: There' our little army is at present ; and there they have entrenchedtheM selves,'Waiiing, further succours from, England, while the men of war and transports remain statu quo in Alaldoriado 'roads. • It is said '6ooo men . are coming here from home. Should it be so, -there will be enough to march over the cocntry„ which is. immensely populouSbut, like an ill organized multitude, are ignorant` Of those means; of defence'which their strength would other li/iSe command . .. It -is an uncommon fine' country. The strongest posses:;ien of the Spaniards in the ri ver, is Monte Video, and' there they have, -'tis said, 50,000 inhabitants ; yet most-'of these have tied, tint' I am confident very few of us could take it. — Should we once get possession of it, and our Go vernment determine upon forming a - Colony here, the Spaniards would •,find it as impregnable as the rock of Gibraltar, and ,as formidable to their other posseSsitits in this .Country. " The necessaries of life are extremely reasonable, but the luxuries of life exorbitant. Beef is consi- dered dear .fit ‘a penny per pound.- In short, the price of a bullock is but a dollar; aud the bullocks It. are as large as any in_ England,. Nature has done a great deal for man here; blit man is, as usual, in dolcrit anti - dicOntented. " The. natives are an athletic race, live grossly, and take much exercise on horses, with which . the country abounds. In fa& with beasts for culture and for food, the country is over-run— The climate is so fine and congenial to EutopeanS, that an epide mic diiiteMper was nerer known here. We have game in, great abundance—% , • . . " Hides and tallow are the chief articles of ex portation; andafford a flattering prospect to the'sPe- CtthitiVO, as hey are to be obtained for tittle or no thing. There is, no considerable wealth up the river, rgAwithstandin,Ohe Dons have removed a great deal. Rear Admiral STIRLING' has-arrived in the Sampson aud - superseded Sir ..1-lomE POrnAm, who wore a broad pendant as Commodore." A Letter fro:n. the Hague, of ,the loth, asserts that Bc,•NAPARTE has declared his intention of asseni -131nr;., a Congress of all the Princes of Germmy at Ratisbon, in the course of the Spring. Monday morning, about ten o'clnek, two Gen frorn- Herttord were thrown out of their Shoreditch Church ;• one was killed on t on e spur, and the other- WAS taken to the house of Mr. Edwards, a surgeon, where he died in a few ~,R 1~ COURT (-5-:,F KING'S Fzz. -IqAVW-ELL V. LYTE. This nEtion.was brought by Major Maxwell, late of the Northamptonshire Feucibles, to recover a balance of an account due by the' Defendant, : who was the Agent and 'Paymaster of the Regiment; pre- Nions toitsbeing disbanded: - Upon the evidence of Colonel Buckley and other witnesses, for the Plaintiff, if'appeared that the De fendant had remaining in his handS about 451. to the credit of the Plaintiff's account, in 1802, when the regiment was disbanded. The defence was, that the balance had been ap propriated to the use of the Regiment. Lieutenant-General Sir James Craig, K. B. was called, and examined from the Bench, In• order to sheV7 - that he had -diieifted the Defendant to pay a sum :of money belonging to .the Plaintiff, to. the Serjeant of (the Plaintiff'S) Company, "in . order to discharge the arrears due to the men who were about to be discharged ; it being the pra&ice at that ritne, , that thei . Commanders of Companies should be-rest onsible for the pay due to their respeaive CoMpanies. • The Defendant, hOwever, not being able to shew such appropriation in proof, the Jury found a verdiat'of 451. for the Plaintitf...: Several othei' Petty Jury Causes, of rlO public in terest whatever, were disposed of; and the Sittings at Westminster-Hall concluded. To-morrow the Sittings will commence at Guild hall. • • OLD BAILEY. srvrii DAY—TUESDAY, FEB. 21. This day four prisoners were tried, one of wliom was convicted of felony, viz. Susannah Taylor; for stealing a • cotton gown, the property -of .Sarah Akers ; and three weat acquitted:, ' Ow the same day the Sessions ended, Al'hen sen . tence otdeath was passed on ale- following capital convids, viz: Richard Sargeant, for hOrzs•e-stealiog ; James Fraile, for stealing goods in a dwelling-4use; •i Wm. .Baldwin, for . stealini; goods and 'monies in a dwelling-house ; Wm.; Freeman'and I.V•n. Fisher, for forgery ; George Grove; for killing and slaying Iwo lambs, with intent feloinousty . to steal the car : cases of the said lambs; Wm. DeSney, fora high way robbery ; Patrick Higgins, and Timothy Quin, for Wrglary. Mary Prihee- and Jonathan Forbes were ordered to be transported , beyond the seas for the term of 14 years: • James Manakee, Thomas . Waters, Sarah. Stears, Elizabeth Jenkins,. Robert Waples,- Judith Lightly, Mary Newberry, James Mackey, Michael Duff; John Matthews, John Wainwright, joseph Wat kins, George Jetferys, -Cornelius Sehantiell, Joseph ` White,: • Satnuel Brooks -Owen,• James Wrigl4,- James. Brennan, Jatil6 MIMI, John Lindley, Thn-. mai Sharpe Barker, Carroline Lavender; for seven years. • _ _ 7.rlfret wereorderedeto be imprisoned in the House of Correaion, at Clerkenwell, fcn - the term of one year each•;- seventeen to be impriSoried in the same gaol for the tern) of six calendar months each ; four to be imprisoned NeWgate for ditierent periods ; two to be publicly and two to be privately %% hipped., and twelve were discharged by prociainalion. Sessions adjourned ti;l the Bth of April. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM LONDONDERRY. ,FEB. 17'! . . «On Tuesday night 'last, about 11 o'clock, the Ship Betsey, of Port-GlasgoW, . mounting 12 guns, COL FLECk, laden with sugar,.COtfee, and cotton, ' 'fiOm :St, Lucia, bound to the former', .101 - 1, ; was driven onshore on the rocks atlowert Bay, near Tildlin Head.' On bee first taking the grounq,,,sho lost part of her keel, and the next sea pitched tlei on a rock which . . drove in the greater part of her bOttom.:-=-L-The Cr',e 2( in number, besides Othcers, 'Were miraculOuSly ,saved b) the exertions of a u: Mate, 'who swam *ore «itli a rope, which be :made fast 'to a rock, - by winch - means the rest got safe ashore. It is generally supposed that the entire: cargo, except the - coffee, will be lost. ShOrtly af ter the Vessel struck, Captain Harvey, of -M,alin Hall, -assembled his YeoManry, and went to the proteetion -of the property, which, it is said, woul d have been plundered, but for his early and praise-. worthy interference. During. the night a great 'number of the peasantry assembled on the shore, and the next day their numbers ,increased so con siderably as to excite alarm,. and to oblige. Captain Harvey to cause several shot to .be fired to keep them from approaching the wreck, and attempting to plunder. it is but too true_ that the innocent often suffer ‘; ith the guilty,: for a poor young girl, whom nothing bi mere curiosity could have led down to the rocks to' see the vessel, received a ball in 'her groin, Of which it is thought she will die. — We cannot but applaud - the exertions of Mr. O'Neill, Pro-Surveyor of that district, who, : im mediately on bearing of the .wreck, attended by Messrs. Underwood, Morgan,' arid M‘Coi-, Revenue Officers, and a 'party, of the Waterford Militia, repaired to where she lay, Which be reached, by a forced march, shortly after dark on Thursday night. 'Having placed centinels round the beach to prevent maurauding,,4nd to secure his a\ esty's duty, lie went on Ili:0rd the, vessel abut two o'clock in the rnorning, and,,fo his great surprise and astonishment, found a proteor degenerated into a plunderer, having detekaed'aXeornan with a bag 'of sugar.—Mr. O'Neill; indignant at such ne farious condudi, very prop:4ly, atter stripping him of his/ belts, marched. Whim prisoner to the tent where his Officer was, to whom he .delivered him, and who, no doubt, will haVe him punished in proportion to his . crime, Fri/lay, -John Montgo mery and John Cary, Esqrs. Coast 'Surveyors, John Hamilton, Esq. and Mr. John Nherty, COast Offi cers,- joined` - aptain Harvey and ; Mr. O'Neill in charge of the vessel and cargo." An Estiniate of the Produce of the Duty on Pro perty for.three years, commencing the sth of 'April • 1804, sth of April 1 8 05, and sth of April 1806 : - -From sth April, 1804, to sth April, tgas, under the Ad of 43 Geo. 11 1. at Is., in the pound - ‘4,65a,000 From stli April, iSos, to sth•April, 1806, under the Ad of 46 Geo. 111. at is. 3d. in the.pound 5,937,500 From sth April, 18c6, to sth April. 1/1,7, under the Ad of 46 Geo. 111, at 2s. in the pound t t,soo,poO LONDON : Printed by R cHA RD HAR-R Is, of No. 4, Martlttt-court, Bow-str . ect • an(' At tLeSuN-GYFIcE, No. ov.,:Strand; where Adver'tisemmts; Others NitlitlLßOtetrGTl-STR EET.—Rotert Kennet,late an upholsterer in Bond -street, was charged with forging the indorsement on a Bill of Exchange, with intent to afraud a Mr. Vistrin. The Prosecutor is a pa tent truss-maker, residing in Upper. James -street, Golden-square, and the Prisoner Lately stood in the pillory opposite Bond street. It appeared by the testitnony of the Prosecutor, that having obtained a Patent for Trusses, he had occasion, to increase 114 capital, and advertised for pecupiary accommodation, offering percentage on the profit. Kennet applied tc' :Vktrin*, and offeredtp assist him, if the latter would get him, 'some good biiis discounted. • A bill for 1001. was delivered by the Prisoner to the Pro secutor, and for his own security the Prisoner re quired a bill olVistrin to the same.amount, which he was preVailed on to give. The bill given to thd Prosecutor proved useles , ;,.the, natnes.subscribed.to. it being men of straW, address to the indorse ment had been added some time aft e r th e . billhad been given," and this constituted the.charge of Thr gery. The Magistrate was not satisfied as to. the. forgery; but was of opinion that a fraud had, been, committed ;' and in consequence..Of the produ6lionl of a letter frOirr Edmonsdn, the indorser of the ftc-' titions bill, the Prisoner Was committed for a mis demeanor; in conspiring with Edmpson to commit a fraud. , The SoliCitor'for the Prosecution complained„ that threats had been made use of towards Mr. Vistrin if he Should proceed in .thiS 'bu4iness. The Ma gistrate ordered a Captain M'Lean, who had used the 'threats; to be brought before him. IL appeared that the Captain, in order. to intimidate Vistrin, when in a room with him previous to Kennet, being brought up, made use Of violent. threats, stating himself to Be the friend'of Kennet; .thag, his ven geance -was not easily appca,ed ; that a . ,man was lying at the NOrthumberland.Coliee-house with a ball through hiS 'body, in conseqUence of his re venge; that if Yistfin persisted in what he was go ing on with, he must meet ; and .that a 11dy being in the moth was a protea t on t o hi m at - that moment.---Onbeing questioned, M'Lean said he was aCaptain in the 7E3th Highland Regiment, and was. on leave of absence, the Regiment being 'in Sicily. He cras identified as having.been releaSed from the 'King's Bench a lew'dqs since—which he acknowledged. He was Ordered to find sureties to keep the peace-=--hirrself in 2001. and two sureties in 1001. each ; iri default of which, ,he, as well as Ken net, were committed to the Ne,..Pi-iSan. Gut L lIH ALL.--YaSterday Joseph Levy, the pick pocket • who had the temerity' to rob under the gal lows at the late execution, was brought before Al derman Rowcttoy-r fbr examination. Gibson e one Of - the Lord Mayor'S Officers, stated; that - he seized the prisonerirom th* populace,. and preserved him from their fury, by dragging him within the rails of the platform dm-ill:the execution on Monday. last. The Prisoner had been *seen int the a&of ,picking pockets and : when in the custody. of the Officers; be pulled out seven or eight hanakerchiels concealed about his person, several of which were produced in Court ; he also:confessed that he had stolen them, and pleadtd that distress had urged him to commit his depredations. A Gentleman named Wallace owned one of the handkerchiefs, .and the Officer had waited Upon him at Wesimiuiter, where he resided, to induce him to prOsecute, but Mr. NV, declined taking any trouble upon the occasion... The Prisoner said he lived in Petticoat-lane ; but he was known to be a notorious offender. The Alderman observed, it was a duty he owed to the Public to bring, him to justice ; - and he .ordered one of the Officers to inform Mr. Wallace that the Magistraje requested he would 'attend and give evidence . ag?iost the,Prjsoner, who was. Co n sequ e tly e 'nand ccl 4w.fnrtter exami n ation to-morrow. The Commissioners of Wita . ry Inquiry'are pro ceeding in the discharge of then National b tv, with the 'inost sccupulons regard to the public inte rest. They have recently Made discoveries of the most gross and fraudulent . ~pr4).ices in a particular Department, Whicji 'will - be - wade the principal ground of their next Repor,t t A duel took. place yesterday Se 4 nnight, at Cork, between Lieut. I and ,T--, of the Galway Militia, quartered in the4lrracks of that City. At the second shot, the tbrrner Gentleman, received a se; e re wound in the head. ll Russell-Square is larger than any Square in Lon don, _Lincoln s=-Inn Fields excepted. Its.dimensionsf • . - it - • nearly; -tor is not perfedty'airtg ) angles, m con-, sequence of • the a . iteN:tioia the plasm first proposed, are 5 7 on 3, 8 fe , este e r t d - o ay n m e each side. e. scYnnialit about one o'clock, a fire broke out in the barn of Mr. liiipgood, of Cold- Mb; near Thatchatn, Which consumed, the same, containing upwards of 50 qri of oats,. and communi cating to a wheat rick, and to the stables, destroyed them, together with three' fine Cart horses ; :ti apother dreadtUlly scorched,. The fire ~Was discovered by • the carter, 'who - slept in a cottage anthe As every thing had . 'hen . left sate in the even:ll , r, it is supposed to have been wilfully set on fire. 'We are sorry to add, that a small part only was insured. On Saturday afternoon,an inquest was held at the 'sign. of the,Loclon Hospital,. Whitechapel, on Cap tain Curti, in „the Newcastle Trade, who died in • the. Hospital, in consequence ola blow he received on the head by the hilt of it swOtd, inflieted by a patrol, in Lemon-street, Goodman's-fields, some nights.since, when there. was a riot in the street. .utter a.striet investigation, the Jury returned a ver did of Manslaughter. On Thursday' se'nnight a severe battle was fought in Hailey Meadow, near Witney, between two young men, when one of the combatants Was so dreadfully beaten that he was obliged to be taken oil .. .the ground, and died the same day.from the injury he received. The Coroner's Inquest founda verdict of Mos-laughter. SHIP NEWS. POOLE, FEBRUAKY 23. Arrived—the _Alicia, Tha.tehcll, front 'Newfoundland ; Cygnet, tones, and Commerce, Watson, for Waterford .Hawk, Gaden, from Loridot' ; 13i;sevolent, 13art1ett, from E we( ; 'Good Intent, ThatChell, and Ann, 'Holloway, from 'Weymouth ; and Betsey, Newcastle. Sailed —the Ilope, Brolifl) ; for. London ; and Dart, Boynes, foi Portsmouth.- publishect by WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, of South Molton.street, Grosvenor-squgr;; 'or the., Paper, Lotto's sfQr the Editor, &c. (Mt -paid) ; must IN addressed. BIRTHS, On Monday last, at Winchester-house, Chelsea, the Lady of the Hon, and Rev. Thomas De Grey, of a Daughter. Lately, the Lady of Isaac Culdsmid, Esq. of Spital-- square, of a Son. MARRIED. Yesterday, at Mary-le-bone Cnurcli, .Peter To uchet, Miss Ford. The i same day, try special licence, Mr. Martin Bree, Mem ber Of the College of Surgeons, in London, to Miss M organ , elffest daughter of Mr. pmes ' Morgan, of Kensington' Gore, Middlesex. DIED tc tliE. On the sth inst. at Richardbr, near Carlisle, William Richardson, Esq. in the Batti year of his age. ,0 . 11 Friday last, in the 45th year of his age, Sir John Al .stOn, Bart. late Fellow Commoneiof Christ College, Cam - . ... .0n Friday the 12th inst. at 'Southborough„ near Tun. bridge, Licutenant-Colonel fames liolwell: • - , 03 Monday, suddenly, on the Corn-=Exchange, Mr. i Breeze, corn- inerdiant. . . Yesterday morning, sudde n ly, at Piinlick:teerge Mar shall, Esq. of Dundee. - .c...tren • On Saturday se'nnight, at Staines, Mr . WilanYorke, Berks, the wi s if ' : - o ( f ' f ' . '4 l l4 ST. Bla o f O Q n u e s e u t d s t a r y ee t a , t C s h p e e a e p n s i i l d i l e i . , grave, • E.sq.. of Salisbury-street, . Strand` kqr, . On. the 21St inst,, James Slade, EsCishier pf Ilis Ma- J ustVs.Navy.. Ott Sunday sen&ght, aged 78,• the Rev: Samuel Hinges to.n, I•Ze;.•.for of lloyron, arid of ti :con, in Suftblk, a li d tor merl)i or Caius College, Cainbri4e. . . . On Wednesday the ix th inst.- in liii, 7 ;tit year, .the Rev. William Elliston, 13.1). Master of Sidney College, and Rector of Keyston, in Huntingdonshire. • HIGH WATER AT LONRONDRIDGE TO-MOR ROW, Morning, 3t tnin. after 4. I Afternoon, 55 tn:n. after 4. VOUTH of either Sex, who hare pra..iised a • . secret and destrudive Vice; -and thereby retaxed, weakened, and debilitated the. isthole nervous system, wilt find the CORM Al, BAl.'s of GILEAD the inost posver fulfceitaini and effedual restorative: This c s:rdial has been uncommonly successful with - yotrite*trA who have the appearance and air of old, age; who are bee , .nr k e !mi.!, effemi nate, benumbed, stupid, and even' habecilol whose bodies are, become bent, whose leg'S'' are. no frili;i;r t 'Searcely able to carry them who haste an utter Mist dar every thing, and are totally incapacitated.. ,ICleYs„, ti*,.stomaelt is frequently' disordered, the -body i 5 wc;akenel ; ralcness, bodily decay, and emaciation, succeed this mogt dest,udive habit. and the eyes sink into the. head. This Cordial H a l m haS 'Universally established its restorative efficacy, and may be justly enu merated amongst fc.--i:) , .st of those happy discoveries which medical research has prceureci as the ulessjng of the human race, and greatest couateradive :to human misery. • As Dr. ,Solomon's.praclice IS now become so great and ex and his constant engagements require a Considerable tpeonsrt i io v e n , of his time and -attendance, he expeds, %%hen con sulted, the usual compliment - of Guinea ; but all .written cases, or letters of advice, and unaccompanied with an otter for Medicine .and remittance,' to be answered at his leisure, are' required• :to inclose c s n:y Such Jetter should, for safety, be thus dircel;:til-" Motley-letter. 1)r. Solomon, Gilead .Plouse,. near Li'verpoof ; paid tioubl: age."—Letters may be ordered to be addressed for X. L. or A. B. at the Post-Office; till called for. A saving of Nine Shillings in Two Guineas--'flte Cordiat Balm of Gilead is sold in ,bottles, pike half.a-guinea eac.h ; there \ area's° bottles, pri c e 3 3 5 . cont a ini ng eq .. ual to tour bot tles at los. 6d by which the Patient savvy 95. iti,;!ucl . ing also , be L a i r u s er t p h:e )ol P , : i t i o a r t es whichla u, tl s ri l d. e t. ( e a t i r u o td t :r; i t!s t , he ‘‘ S S r a a n m u p el ' S f o w lo h m ic o h n N. B.- It is necessary to observe, that. the. pas: age of alt letters, whatever, must be paid tor, The Cordial Baltrvol Gilead, Anti-Imp...tigin;:, and Ab stergent Lotion, and " Guide to _ _ Sold by Mrs. Mathews, No. 18, Strand, London; M r . Smith, Perfumer, N 0.38- alittrlVlr. Raeburn, N ort h Bridge; Mr. Baxter and Mr. Scott. South-Bridge;. Mr. 13:11.1015011 and Husband, Elder and CO. Edinburgh; Mr. Baxter, Glasgow; W. Cameron, Greenock ;..G. Browning, Paisley ; lord, Kllmarnoce; W. Young, Irvine ; A. torsyth, and P. Whiteside, Ayr; W. Crawford, Girvati 1. - Cai-sort, New- Douglas ; T. M K'Accodbright ; T. M'Credie, Kirk. .toy., J. 131yth, I.even; . 1•. Devipater, Allan, Dun. dee; I'. Csaigie, Nientrose ; I. Mitchell, Ah,”deen Dr. White, Ilahlf; 1: • .c.- Ild‘Kerizie, Stornoway ; P. Taylor, Stroura;;: - ; Bisset, Perth ; . W.Ariderson,.Sterliw ; Alexander,. Dunfermline; . ; sr' broatit ; Dickson, Inglis, I.)tnnfries ; Itier•.W;K Weddel,-Alpwick ; Paterson, AtroutknOt, an:.; l'e terliead; A. WOonald,, Glasc,,aw; Most Booksellers and Venders o Patent Medicnles its the I.;;Lted Kingdom. ToT(10112AS TAYLOR, Esii. No. 9, New Bridge:Street, • • Honoured Sib rch' 13, tPtni. T BEG leave.to inform you, that:ever since the Year 1790, 1 have.been ahlicted with . ihe LucsVene f ; which, from its obstinately teAStingl•every c•'•Orse of Medicine prestribcd by the most eminent or -the Facility nere, and undergoing several severe , courses of salivati6r4 and twice discharged fibril the flospiCal, with little would appear to be of the most inveterate natufe. itt like spring of fast year iny• disorder had gtit to such a aS nearly' to put a period to my hfd a, large +e l on the crown 01 . my heaci, one on 'each arm : and my legs werebrolce out in a frightful to ; 3 1 v right was dread fully painful, and had been in a state, o; .o.:::ration for the l ast sexe d years ; my lett , had also two large nudes on it, was very. much chscolouriAl, .ua.l gave me sucti excrutiat fug pain, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to de-- C this lamentable st a t, 4,,W•as, recom. ' .11.)nrevnedeld"blrf rest ; Thompso , ,,' ;wto received so 'great a cur e by them here), to take your Lealie's Viterit which I bec,an to d. on tine . 26th of ; in the course of a furtnig,lit, - I began 1.0 * little inure tlsan a month, the ulccr:i on were soundly healed--sedn after, si t . sol'es on my 1 , 4 s healed also; le4ving, ,11•2 ; xever, discolourati , rn :in - the skin, and pain in tile bone of the left, which, by the !figs sing•of Cod, and • a little lonvr pers.:lierance in yo u r luable•Mplicine, subsided:; the node.i dispersing, the .:in regaining its Haturai.hue, and tire nocitirrtil ,rains gradually going Oft. I thus became, by Vour adY:co an:i perfezily tree from dl :ny coini , Lii;lti hare recovered my former spires .11:1 sir.shgth, alxi a!•1 be come jolly and ter, in which itavirie; ; nony • months to the asicins.hment of ail \-tio ;.:;•lew 'me. I ant ift .a,lossitrwhat terms to express my gratitUJiz, but beg you, for tile good of ; other suffering iqotta:s, ti.,' - inake this iriy case as public as possible, as I shall on every occasiun in so doing, •you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humble servant, ALEX. MURKE.a. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. • witnesses to die above Cure : 101iN TnomPsors., No. 3, New I'cultry.Matket ; and 1 oHN-IVl.`lwrosn, Old Assembly-Close, Edinburgh. Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, • Tabivitis ypoa, Member of the Royal. College ; of Su , - . Icons, at his House, No. 9, New 13ridge-street, Londe...; where. afters constant residence of More zears, in a praciice particularly directed to the cure (4 i r enereal Complaints .and.those incidental to the Parts of Generation, - with that inviolable secrecy which men Of };'s. profesion should always observe in such cages, be hatters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitously administers to persons taking this. Medicine, will be esteemed, by a discerning Publiis, as an advantagesel• dom amainableand void of all ambiguity. „Also sold,: by his appointment, for the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, st. Alban's , .strect, - Pall-Mall ; the -TOyshop, - No. 103, Ox- ford-street;' Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. t, Uniou-row, Little Tower hill'; Mr. ' Baxter's South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Mac donald, Glasgow ; Mr. Bull, Daine-street, Dublin; and by one pets , n in- every considerable town in Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of only is. 9d. each, sealed up With full and plain directions, whereby persons of either sex may Lure themselves with ease, spetxl, secrecy, and safety. Ev,..ry - Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with .a Stamp,. on which, by favour of the Commissioners is printed, at the Stamp Office---" I'. Taylor, No, 9, Net' igridge-street,"—to imitate which is Felony, and - all others are countedeits.