The Sun. — London, England, 1802-07-03 00:00:00

. . . duty of the second Commander, as kriown to those 1 , who should be regured to obey . him. 7 --Besides all captain WaierLouse had also his number of servants to obey gether with the other .distinctions 'and advantages that were incide‘nt to-such station;and . the'se he was to have„.‘vhetliet: Captain Hunter was on board or absent.—This Case had been compared to the Case of Captain 'Lumley and C,:ptiiin Sutton, but that Case . was different from •this, for Capyin . Lumley acted merely as. Supernumerary ; h.ad no pay, and he was on board 'for his viatials only :—hut here was pay and ill the other marks of a Captain attached to Mr. Waterhouse; so that the .two • Cases were , materially different...L.-Then, taking the Plaintiff to be rightly iPpointed, and in a manner sufficient to deterittine that he was Captain de.fireio, the 'next question• was, whether he came in under the Proclamation for the distribution 'of prize money - ?-;--He was in the station,of Captain, 'and as to his being a Second Captain of a single Ship, be did - not see that the Lords' of the 'Admiralty should not have power to 'make that appoititMent, . if necessary, for the Navy, as Avt.ll as .any other - tegulation. Mr. Justice; Lt. 131.. c, Said, he thought the i'laintiff entitled' to a share of prize in this case, as a Captain. in , the situation in which he 'Was, being 'appointed to that situation, by. virtue of a commission granted to hint by the Lords of the Admiralty, and that he Most always be, entitled fo tni• privileges attached to that station, 'Unless it could be shew'n that - the Lords 6f:the . AdMiralty had - exceeded their poWer in granting, him that commission. The extent of that' power . did' not before the Court, but the Court would not infer that they had , exceeded their power, - but would take it for granted, that they' executed the duties of that office properly, and the Learned Judge said, he took it that the office of the Lords of the Admiralty was the same as that of the Lord High Admiral of England, which was' that of , g , providing for the exigencies of' the Navy in, general, to put ships into commission, to appoint Commanders, to dire& their station, &c. in such a manner as'wris best for the service of their Com try ;" upon thiS occasion the. Lords of the Ad miralty were of opinion, that a first and second Cap fain were necessary in this ship, and the Court of King's Bench could not dispute the propriety of the judgment of the Lords of the. Admiralty. This was a different case from that of Captain Lumley, as his brother LAWRENCE had stated, and the ap pointment must, upon the whole, he held to be valid. The next question was, Whether the Plain_ tiff came under the rules, laid down in' His Ma jesty's proclamation ? Now he Was a Captain on board at the time of the capture, as the exigency of 'the service'required, and therefore there was no -reason why lie should not have all the benefit of that situation. judgment for the Plaintiff. WEST V. WHITE,. Mr; Glass moved; that in this case, service of a rule on Mr. Rowntree should be considered notice to Mr. West. The case was _thii : Mr., Rown tree is one of the Gentlemen who, advertise mlse .. y accommodations in the Newspapers. Through .his agency an annuity was sold to a person of the name of West on terms very disadvantageous to the sel ler,, who now wanted to undo that transaaion - he had made every possible inquiry after this :Mr. Wesi, but without success ; he had applied to Mr.' Rowntree, but his answer was, that there certainly was such a man as West in existence,, but that he was a single man,, who lived here and there and every (where, and that he could give no kind of direction by which Mr. West could be served with the process of the Court. Mr. C ., ' _IBBS 4 then stated , that his client firmly believed there was .no such person in existence as this West, but that Rown tree himself was the purchaser of this annuity. This Motion, arid a conditional rule to stay proceedings on this annuity, was granted, whicl+,Lo,td Er.LErt itoßotrotiobserved, was the surest means of finding cut the real holder of this annuity. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BIBURY. ThtitSDAY, 3 1 . 7 iY 1. A Sweepstakes of togs: each, for horses that never started. L or d mitsuigtown's ch. g. by Pegasus, aged Mr. Fuller's b. h. by Precipitate, 6 'yrs old - ran out 11. R. H. the P. of Wales, Mr. Talbot, Mr. Cox, Sir I. Honevwood, Mr. loddrell, Sir T. Mostyn, Mr: Bayly, Sir U. Peyton, Sir S. Glynn, Ld. Foley, Mr. Musters, and General Grosvenor, are Subscribes;, but did not name. Fifty Pounds, by any horse, &c. that never won more than .sogs. at any one time. z miles. H. R. H. the P. of Wales's hr. c. Pacificator, 4 yrs.. old Mr. Fuller's b. h. by Precipitate, 6 yrs old - 2 . A Handicap Sweepstakes of logs. each. Two miles. Ld Milsitigtown's ch. g. by Pegasus, aged, lost. 'alb. r Mr. Howorth's Mittimus, 5 yrs. old, lost. irlb. - 2 Cot. Kingscote's Chuckle, 5 yrs old, 'lst. 7lb. - • 3 Germaine's Tityrus 4 yrs old, lost. 61b. ' 4 Last week ten male convias were carried to Ports mouth from Ilchester, and sent on board one of the hulks in Langston Harbour, preparatory to their being transported to Botany Bay. Among them was.one Baker, lately a-fartner at Fifebead, and two of his late servants. faker was a tenant of Lady Caii - TnAm, and •posses,,z, of propertT to the amount of at least 4.2.001.,yet so, insatiable .was his avarice, ;hat he iriveigled his men to steal Sheep from his ne igiLhouring farmers, for which dangerous occupa tion he'vve them a trifling recompense. .For considerable time, his situation in life screened him from susPicion, jilt at, length it was observed by a visitant in the kitchen, that his - frintton was wretch edly cut up,' and could not be done by a butcher.— servanr boy replied, that his master and the two' men frequently brOught hotne mutton so cut up, .and he could not tell where they bought it. From this he was suspeded, watched, and.dete&ed. ,it could not be proved thas s he Was concerned in athaally steal ing the ; he was convi4ed orreceiving.them, knowih.!. ter be stolen, .and sentenced to be transo.,_ fourteen years. The men were .c a pitally co-,, , Vittcd, and reprieved for transportation. His property was made over to a friend, previous to the trial. ORIGIN A desire to fly has - prevailed in all ages, and most children have a wish to imitate the birds. Roger BacOn, born at Ilche.iter, in Somersershire, in the beginning . of the t 3th century;. was the' first that is known to have 'conceived thro idea of rising . in the air, supported by exhausted balls of thin cdpper. He was ignorant of the existence of light air, endowed With as great 'an elastic force as_ Com mon %air, anch therefore, thongh his, example of light balls was the same as that on which Balloons are now Made, it was' itripraCticable. But we find that Dr. Black, of Edinburgh, is the first person who s known - to have suggested the'pb'sSibility of in closing inflammable air so as to render it capable of raising, a ves,sel into the atmospher, which was done in his leaures in 1767 and 1768 ; and Mr. CaVallo, in 1782, first, niadei - elperiments upon the subject; but he,was ,unable-to retain the air in any material light enough for the purpose, except a thick solution of sotn, which the practice of children had -shewn would ascend ; even with re spired air, rarilied by. heat. -Am the'satne year Ste : , phen andJoseph•Montgolfier, paper manufacturers'; 'of Annonay, about ten, led,gues from Lyo4,. a silken bag with air ratified by •burning paper, which rose, first, in' a -room, and- afterwards,7to the height Of seventy feet, in the open air. Se-. verah repetitions , the, experiment, were made•in the ensuing year,..and fkitalty dry straw and Chop- ped wool were consumed, instead of paper. One Of their Balloons, about thirteen. feet in diameter, rose to the height of 'three thousand 'feet in two minutes. At length, on .the 'tstl of OEtober, 1783, M. Pilatre de Roziere rose from - the garden of the Fauxbourg Sr. Antoine, at Paris, in a - wicker,gal lery about three' feet broad, attached to an, oval Balloon of 74; feet by +B, which had been made by M. Mon-tgolfier, and which also carried up a. bra zier, or grate, for the purpose of continuing, : at pledsure, the inflation of the Balloon, by .afire of straw and wool. The weight of this machine was }6OO pounds. On that day,. it was permitted to rise no lligher than 84. feet, but on the—i9th, when M. Giraud de Villette ascended with him, they rose to the height of 332 feet, being prevented from further ascent only by ropes. In November of the same year M. P. de 'Rozier and the Marquis D'Arlandes first trusted a Balloon to the elements, who, after rising to the height -of 3000 feet, de scended about five miles from the place of their ascent. About the same tirne, COunt Zambeccari sent up from the Artillery Ground, in London, a small gilt Balloon, filled with inflammable air, which in two hours and a halt' reached a spot near. Pettworth, in Sussex, and would not then have fallen, had it not burst: The discovery was now nearly as complete as in its present state. Inflammable air, produced by iron filings and vitriolic acid, was soon used in the inflation of larger Balloons, and by one of 27+ feet in diameter, M. Charles and .M. Roberts rose in becember from the Garden 'of the Thuilleries in Paris, and _in an, hour and a half descended about 27 miles from 'that City. . In this voyage, the thermo meter fell from 47 t 0,31, from which datum the Balloon was supposed to have reached the height of 3500 feet. Subsequent experiments may .rather be enumerated than described. The adventurers in them I;vere--. • Mr. I. MoNrootartzß, who, in 174 ascended with six other persons, from Lyons, by balloon 131 feet high, and tog broad. M. BLANIIIHARIS,: in March of the same year, rose to an y ` altitude, which is calculated at g 5.0 feet, and descended in an hour and a quarter, haVing experienced heat, cold, hun ger, and an excessive drowsiness: M. Bj.p.TRAND, in April, rose from Dijon to the height of ab.-tt 13,t00 feet, aifd in an 'hour and a quarter sailed eighteen miles. - Madame 1 - Histz, who was the ? first female adventurer, ascended in June from Lyons, with M. FL EURANT, in the presence of the late King of Sweden, and reached the height of 8300 feet. M. Moe ciacr, in the same month, ascended from Nantz, and travelled twenty-seven miles hi fifty.eight minutes. Rtnitit, in another experiment, reached the height of 11,700 feet, and found the' temperature of the air reduced to five deg. below the freezing point. The Duke de CHARTRES (Orleans) ascended in July from the park of St. Cloud, with three other persons. • VINCENT LUNA RD I, September is, rose from the Artil. lery Ground, by a Balloon thirty-three feet in diameter. In his ascent the thermometer fell to twenty-nine, and some drops of water' round his Balloon'were froz e n. RoßEitri and Hutt -IN., .in the same month, spited from Paris to Arras, in six hours and ,a half. " Mr. S Antta,,who was the first Englishman that ascended with a Balloon, rose in 0610ber, from Oxf o rd. Mr. S`HELDON ascended from Chelsea in the 'same month. M. BLANCHARD and Dr. IErFERIES, on' the 7th - of Ja nuary, 1785, crossed the Channel between Dover and Calais, by means of a Balloon, but had such difficulty to keep it above the water, that they were obliged to throw overboard every thing they had with them. Mr. CROSR is ascended from Dublin, in the same month, with such rapidity, that he was completely out of sight in three minutes. , Count ZAMBECCARI and Admiral Sir E. YEariotv, in March, sailed from London to Horsham, thirty-five miles, in less than an hour. Mr. WINDHAM and Mr. SADLER ascended from Moulsey Hurst in May, and descended at the confluence of the Thames and Medway. Mr. M‘Gu 'RE in the same month, having ascended from Dublin, was taken up . in the Channel by a boat, when on the point of expiring with fatigue. . M. M. P. DE ROZIER and Itott Ix ascended from Bou. logne, on the 55th of July, with the intention of crossing the Channel, but their Balloon, being a Montgolfier, took fire at the height of 1200 yards, and they were dashed to pieces by the fall. Mr.. CROSBIE, who again ascended from Dublin, and Ma jor MoNEy„ from Norwich, in the same month, both fell into the sea, and were with great difficulty saved. • M. BLANCHARD, in August, sailed from Lisle to a dis tance of 300 miles before he descended. We are not sufficientlyacquainted with the 'many performanceS of K. GARNERIN, previous to that of Monday last, to enable us to add them to this list. This being the season in. which people resort to :he Watering Places for the benefit of the sea air and bathing, we recommend previous to the latter the reading of'Dr. SQUIRRELL'S TREATISE ON SEA AND COLD BATHING, contained in his " Maxims of Health," sold by MURRAY and HIGHLEY, No. 32, Fleet-street"; and RICHARDSON, Royal Exchange, A book universally approved of, as it points out those complaints and peculiarities of the Constitution, wherein an indiscriminate use of bathing would be productive of pernicious con sequences, as well as describes those symptoms in which it would prove of infinite service to nervous and debilitated persons. LONDON : Printed by BU CHA NA N 1 LLAN, (of Bow-Sfreet, Covent-Garden) At the Surv.Ovrics, No. Ili ) Strand ; where Advertisements, Orders I Titittts* ARE DAILY ItIgINC, • AND **ILL': BE HIGHER, THERE BEING ONLY 24 3 000 , tN , Tliii PRESENT LOTTERY. Begins thaßingthe 2d of NEXT MO N TH. The 'Tickets and Stamped Shat:es are sold and registered at Mr. NiCHOLSGN'S' State LotTery Office, No. s 6, Cornhill, London, wherein. last Lottery, April ‘ 7, 002, No. .17,99.3, ,a Prize of Twenty Thousand Pounds, was 'divided - and sold in Sixteen Shaqs,, and in the late Lotteries, No. 7755) I 5499 -9065 z34Br c,C20, 9 00 17025 42 7 0 . 0 ; /:, ro,?oo (:each. 17049 ,4667 . 6 each, 4401 - ) 19004 ' 52603 No. 14777, 19896, 23339, 25565, 30875, 43978, Prizln of • 5,0001, 'each. • •• • • The Prizes in,this Lottery will •he paid in full, without any deduaiOn, two months after the Lot . tery has, finished drawing. . Orders from the country (post paid) duly at tended to.—Correspondents, by ,remitting good, Bills, at a shc t rt date, Bank-Notes, Post-Office Or , * dens, &c. may rely on being charged the lowest price of the day. Nate. The highest prizes in . this Lottery are. zo,oool. each, and the lowest 191. The Ponies at the Ney Theatre, Sadler's Wells, ran four heats instead of three last night ; the race was well contbsted ; and even in the fourth the win tier had but half a neck advantage. , 'fliese Races, with the . inimitable Pantomime of St. George, and the otherunparallele& Entertainments, cannot -fail filling the, ells' Txeasury., The new Comic Pantomime of. the .Golden Farmer, or Harlequin Ploughboy, brought out at the. Royal Circus, is .by no means composed of - the common train of Harlequinade, but - a most ingeni- Qus st, , ry, interspersed with interesting and truly pleasing incidents, and accompanied by arvariety-of vell.adapred .and admirable tricks : in these the *cry Suilerior powers of Byrne, in the part of Har lequin,, are called into full kiion; and his elegance. of aetitude,. and, , agility , in execution, .cause the height of admiration. Mrs., Wyhrow, in .C.01um.. : displays Oso : the utmost .grace and animation..: Montgomery's Clown proves constant • food for mirth...."' The Golden Farmer; by Helm, _has much merit. Miss AdamS obtains vast applause by .her dancing in the Masquerade Scene .and - every ear is charmed by the Music of this Piece, whichis by W. Ware.----Such itttraaions cause, ,an overflowing_ Audience every 'evening. , The celebrity of .Steel's fragrant Lavender and Honey Waters, are so well . established among the Fashionable Circles, &c. as leave us little to offer hi recommendation ; 'but interested individuals some. times render publiCtaution requisite ; hence in or. der to procUre those micles of fine quality and re duced price, it is necessary to, be particui.lr in di reding to J. C. Steel, Lavender Water Merchant to' Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, N0."15, Catherine-street . ; Srrand, where the Nobility, &c. wishing to avail themselves of the certainty of having those esteemed and elegant Waters of his genuine preparation, are requested to forward their favours. But we must add, - that - Letters from the Country must contain a Note or Order for payment in London, as from the extreme low prices, they are entirely ready money articles. SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, JULY I. Passed by—the 06Iavia, from Virginia ; Newry, Wilson from Newry Charles Patrick, Liza; and the Vrow Susterkite, , from Rotterdam. _ . _ _ Sailed—the Fanny, ntheNy, for• Petersburgh ; Jacob, , for Calais.; Onderneeming, Bloot, for Rotterdam ;. Twe Gebroders, Beek, for Ghent ; Bee; Cullen, and Han nah, He4er, for Havre. MARRIED. On Thursday last, Mr. Richard Moseley, of Piccadilly, to Miss. Mary Ann Ford,- of Stepney. The saute day, at St. Gecirge's,'lsloomsbury, Mr. T. Mar— grave, of Suliblk-lane,, Cannon-street, to Mrs: Edward Dy_ make. • DIED. On Monday evening, the 28th ult. Mr. Robert Slow,of Huntingdon. • , Lately, Mr. Thomas Gurney, of Peele's Coffee-house, Fleet-street. On Thursday last, at Hampstead, Mrs: liewetscn, of. Ca tharine-court, (RICE 0 ESTE Bank Stock 189 Navy 55 per Cent. shut ; Per Cent. !'79,, 10 4 Sal I risk 5 per Cent.. 4 per Cent. Con. 8911 9o' per Cent. Red. 7 . 44 per Cent. Con. shut Ditto Scrip. Bank Ann. 21 1-16, Ditto. Short Ann. 5 Ditto Scrip UR SE OF' E) FRIDAY, J XCHANGE, LILY 2. Amsterdam zo - i:q • o us. Madrid 34 in.paper Ditto, at sight to 14 .15 Ditto eifeCti've Rotterdam - to 14 o us. Leghorp - 51 Haiithurgh - 33 3 us. Naples' - - - 44 Altona - 33 4 '2f us, Genoa - - - 47'fr Paris t day's da. 23 17 Venice - 59 Paris 2 usance 24 2 Livres C Lisbon L 67 BoUrdeallX, CIO. 24 3 I Oporto . Cadiz - Ditto - 34 in paper 354 ellethve blin - Bdboa . • - THEII.E are no classes of men of greater impor tame to society than those which devote their time and talents to the preservation' of the .health of their fellow crea tures. How eminently successful the late 1 , RA WCIS SPILS B ItYwas in this truly laudable employment, is corri pletely evinced by the rapidity of sale which his.celebrated ANTISCORBUTIG DROPS have invariably. commanded. As a purifier of the blood, restorer of 'theconstittitic,n, and bracer of.the system, their etfeCts have been astonishing, :as may he seen by the surprising cures of persons who were at hided with Scorbutic and Nervous Complaints, ,Gout, Rheumatism, sc.c. and the detes.tion- of those impostors, who, by means of forged bills and other pretended credentials, have vended a . spwrious composition of this' truly excellent medi cine, must be a-satisfaction to all persons who have a com petent idea of the absolute necessity there is in being careful to purchase'the genuine Remedy, as, well as of preserving personal property from infringement. The r RuE Medicine is distinguished by the King's Patent, on the bottle, hill, and wrapper ; ,and as a further guard, by favour of His.lVk jesty's Commissioners of the Stamp Office, they have affix ed a stamp oh each bottle, printed in BLACK INK. Prepared and sold at the DispenSary, No. is, Soho-square, and by the general venders of patent medicines in town and country, in bottles Ss. and rl. 2s. duty included. • I; and PUblishedby W lI.LIAM ARMICFR ScarPrs; (of Clorse.krry-roaCI; Westmiiiiter) ; for the Paper, Letters for the Editor, &c. (past-paid), must be addressed. S lOC A:4, India Stock Exche4.liills s. s. prem. Fundable ditto prein. ld r xcheciperliills, prem. Lottery Tiaets 1. .s. Oninium 4 dis. a par al 'prem. Inver. 3 per Cent 7z;2, Ditto Ana. tz3-16i Bank for opming • India for opening Consols for opening 75ii•q- DAY. Tit 'SOLO, 13V ATIC'TIC)t4, Ej Mr. i;iIRISTIE, Or, the Premi,ez, a, .1:',•tt;:ls ts r iiirtes irom L0111:01`1, •C'Ao t 'ltOttti TO }Li , On I\l`)N Y, laty_s i , at Twelve o'elock, Bst (,1:1),ER of tti.. ADAII NLSTRAT()R, BOUT I ONE 1-itTNDRED DOZEN of - choice ilfAllEii.4..A, of a very stipertar quality, imported by% the rate.' ' • • ROSE:BECKFORD, Esq. . • Acid sent to his Viantation in the West !miler, from whenttc after remai;iing• a proper time it wag transmitted to thepikti of Sale, anti :11:::s bttt,thc.re,in•bottles ej&h,k)Tars, under immediate' C2FC of the fate owner.' • " • To be-tasted the ?doming of Sale. . . • Catalogues may b'e — then ha'd as above; at the Bull, St: Albah.'s ; ,Green': Man, Barnet; Sa.liS4ury. 405, Hatfield; at the aapb o w CoMe4puse, ;And in Pall -fall; I::3P7IIAgT Q THE BRISTOL PAPERS, • , For the perusal of those afflicted with Nervous Complahits 1 stptitlyou my Case; and hop .to see it published.. ' • -, TWO years ago -I h8..1 a 'Mrsc . airiage . ,-whic"h finesi me to. wy robin for three trjnc01..,.,1 was attend,: ed by a Physician, who, after many consultations, advjseA, 'me to try the Bristol Fat Wells. Being• then in Exeter, It was impossible ,for me to tipderuit(4 the journey, b;aiii4,zll - a shadow,- N'vith' lowhess of spirits,. violent head-aelt,; trembling, palpitation of the heart, alarming, tlys.., teric tits, anti the whore train of NetvOus Complatnt: '-I‘l3r A potheegy old Friend& wished nip:to !nit your Cor-: dial : for their satisfadion I complied; the first bottle made no alteration in my complainti, bait it procured me.soihena.. tural steep„ which I had not experienced after ,my nerves became so dieadfitlly attetted this induced- hie to- tontintie the Medicine ; to my.surprize, I soon found my appetite re turn. ' I then undertoOk m jouertO the Plot \Yells, from which place-I wrote to• you , for: your advice. Yot.i retool-7 • mended me to take a -five guinea bottle - of IgiiiVous 'Cordial; aS - my Complaints. 'were so complicated, and, rAquisti the Medicine to be_continued a ;long time ; but thanks to Your skill and m'adiciue,:•• in .about two rnehthl4 Livas so -- fat re...edyered t as to walk and ;alto exercise on horseb ac is. It i s, now IS months sine - I have faketrany ...Vent Medicine, and have.rentatied perfectly well we 4 ever gbwe ..viti4out 'a n y of MY disorder. lam now going to Ireland ; When Ireitiris I shall settle_in London ; will then pay myrespecas s to you iIA person, and give my address, where with pleasure 1 ‘vil I sa tisfy any inquiry: • _ • I ant, Sir, your al - iligectlmmble • Servant, Bristol, Mayiz5 I • - ISo6. - • BA:':E R. . . _ The Botanical Syr !.y ancl.Nervo-,%; Cordial to,be had at the Doetor's House; go:. ,A lbion -sr !vet , , seven doors from the Leverian Museum,,.B in.bottles at 7.15..4 zs. - 6d„ and - sS. Cal. Also, of Goldin?., No. 42, Cornhilt ; c - boutt and Co..(late 440 n), ,No. rso, Oxford-street; Tact, Royal Exchange; Newbery, corner of St. P,aul's Church yakt-;. "Med ten," WOYal ;' .114 r. .coakell's Medicine Wai . ehotlse‘ No. 229, Strand ; and by, most . Bool;solle7g and Aletikine VenderSiri.th3.-.thiee Kingdoms. k22ss, but: jecon., tains .ey.tal,to five small ones. VorlikLIOUS COMPLAINTS, and DISORDERS of thz. STOMACII and BOWELS Dr. lAMES's ANA - LEPTIC PILLS. p • rlE•Rxeelltnce . Of. these : PILLS, as 'a ,4-entht purgative, and as a general presTrvative of fit- ,t . n, assisting - Nature inthedite.dischargeof the Animal has. cstabii4hed- their s reputatton as a Medicine of the im portanc6: They are adniirably calculated for of the.S.C6ruath:atut dowels;. fel.-persons.af a Bilious, s .or a Rbeumatic disposition ;as well ass-for those . stitutions have teen'atlieted - hy..a. •tpO.adive Or toir,., life,or by a , residence in hot Climates. They are 1 oarnctilaity serviceable in 'Haail-Achtisoccasioned gestion, sad ia removing,the bad eireas of free l'iv;,-;;;; also in Preventing Palsies and Apoplexies, so often the ;011.. - . sequence,of7iiiternlyers,F,(r. The tendency of thepe to tipen the pore's by night. and .the-bady. - by. itaN„:!•theyznoreover clod re quire neither confinement nor attention to diet. It ; . ,:oUrs4'''. shoUlds.be' had to them on. the first amok •of :t cold; rtp.on . env slight indisposition,;and they should never be omittedafT bed-time after an excess of eating or drinking--;and; ci/..au ant' . their distipguished• chars*eristie will he maintainea mutiny' longevity, so remarkably ci;:empliti f, l , by their : tor, who,' by the constant yieeir tbetn, inciugir a ver---ve . liver, attained the age of seventy-five r ' - • '. As the ANALEPTIgI P,LLS owe their virtue's' a . peculiar preparation, which has never been divulged i;at• to the present Proprietbrs,' they can only', be ha-;1 an i ine 'from them ; - and they are ,sold by. Francis ncy,nerv, at the Warehouse for Dr. James's Powder, No. 45, u. End "of. St. Paul's; a few doors from Cheapside, a; and at Dr. James's late house in Bruton -street, ii: price 4s. 6d. each, Stamp includdd ; or the quantity in one large Box for 11. as. 6d. • Observe that the words, " F. NTEwsrR v . , NO. 4,5, Paul's," are engraved on the Stamps. All others are terteits. - To I'. TAYLOR, Surge , in, Na. c, Nev Lui don. . . SIR - , Edinburgh, May 2, • I+l N the Spring of 179 W: F IS-, ati*tqd 3' Venereal Complaint, which I treated with L. eh a for five months ; but was then Oliged to app. - 4. regular, ,Physician, who put a temporary stop 'to lence_ of the:;DFSease (by mercurial applications; tirne;_ ,but KroWiiig,,ln spite °fall medicine .and Grit-. of tile first Gentlemen of the Faculty here, worse for two years, I- was reduced to A state , alirel paralleled mil beyond description, being an • • and ulcerated front head to foot.—My head , nose, legs, arms, &c. liave been alrernately 1Z dim: - bbcoming useless; in short, I have had from twe'..:.-; -.- thirty eating , ulcers on my- body, and nearly ,tota;'. prived of sight;—lt would be:voluminous. to pan; - rize.all. my case—Suffice it to say, then, never was, - will be, one of a more dangerous, or of a more , cated nature. I -waslong lOoked . upon by my frier::-, ; _ imagined myself, beyond ail hopes of recovery; a. deed, hi, my then condition, death preferabfrpt. mOre• than miserable. state. l this dreathul.sitwt'' I drm a Most Miserable existence, till Divine Y o; t thre — nr" in my way a Newspaper containing the case 6„ .. . Mr..B. of Plymouth—my friends' read it, I canki sent and procured some of your-, LEAKE's Pa T Et , PILLS, ,which, by. using from time to time, ahtti , e have long been -_(after more than four year.s mil, • distress), in a state of.health as ever I erijot proof- of this, I had a fine,' thrivin, healthy chil;: •tri me a few months ago. •In gratitude to God, imif •ei of readering my fellow-creattue service, I. recluL: 1 . 1 publish this and you 'may at any time refer per,. wiihio be satis6ed of ‘the, truth of this' o- furthc culiirs*, To nie or my friends, by letter earrersort. iks few eases for oadness \vitt ever equal mine, Pnc.l none exceed it, I have from experience every reason . t, L.ssu,k - os Mankind - , that iii your LEAKE's LLS w a sure, speedy ' safe, and radical cure, for that -1 - n0: Head— ful stage of the Vunereal Disease,.which is called Fi,RmEirLuzs., • , • T. * Insurmountable family reasons prevent making name and address - public; but oredjtables persons: really wanting information may .al.so, be referred to - ;ne and inY friends , by 'Mrs. S. Clark, Ramsay-Qardens, Fdinburgh. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, T. TAYLOR, Member of the Rbyal - College of 'Su rgeoixt in London, at his house, ,No. ._, cNew Bridge-street, Where he will ~ ;ive Advice without a fee, 'to persons ak log 'these Pills,. and. will .answer patients 'letters, if po6r paid, on the same terms, observing in all cases . the muse inviolable secrecy, .no person's name or ease.having been , mentioned, but at their own.particular request, by the Pro prietor, during the course or • more than thirty-sjx years, that he has had the conducting of an extensive swig of the above Medicine, and the practice arising thereitom. They are also sold by his Appointment, for the conve nie.nce- of those living at - a distance, by Mr. Baxter,- Sofith-bri,dge, Edinburgh; Mr. Macdonald", ninter, Glas *goW, to whom also Mr. T. refers for his address; at the Perfumer's, - No. 35, St. Alban's-street,. Pall-mall; Mr. Robertson's Toy-Shop, NO. 103, Oxford-street; Mr. his I -- borough's, No. No. 7, Fish-street-hill,. nearly opposite.the Mo nurnent ; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. f,. Union-row, LittiC ; Mr., Caliwell's, Dublin • and'by one person 1 0 . every considerable town in Great-Britain and Ireland, 10 Boxes of only zs. 9d. each, sealed up with full and plait , direetionS, whereby persons of either Sex may cure awn-. selves with ease and secrecy... . Every Box soli in Great . 13ritain. is sealed 111' . with a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commis': sioners, is primer!, at the Stamp-Office—" T. Tay / 01 ,1, No 9, New Bridge-street;" to imitate which is felony, ao" all others are counterfeit. • --