The Sun. — London, England, 1802-03-02 00:00:00

name of Adams visited the Plaintiff, in the house of the Witness. The Plaintiff told her he. was hei sister's husband. Upon inquiry, the Witness ra., ther thought that was not so.—That this Gentle, man's mother was the aunt of the Plaintiff—that was not true.-L-The Witness doubted whether she should discharge the Plaintiff, if she' had not heard this story 'abOut her being with child, but she made up, her mind.—After considering all things together, and it was three days after she went aw;iy, before the Witness determined not to take her hack. She Was, permitted to' leave her cloaths behind her when she went, in prosped of return, &c. Mr. Wm. Burridge proved that application was made to Miss Stewart to take the Plaintiff back, but she refused. Mr. Ettsict NE disclaimed all idea of hurting this young woman's reputation ; but maintained, that unless it appeared that this Plaintiff lost the service of Miss Stewart in consequence of what the De fendant, said, the Jury were not empowered by law to give a verdia for the Plaintiff in this case, for if Miss Stewart did not determine to refuse receiv ing her in consequence of what the Defendant ut tered, there was no special damage in this case, and without special damage, there was an end of the ac tion. It could not be maintained—for the law had, long ago, said, that a woman shall have no anion for any calumny upon her chastity, unless she could atlually prove consequential damages. At all events, supposing the Plaintiff was entitled to a verdiEt, is could be for no more than the value of the remain ing six months of instruction from Miss Stewart, and even a ,verdiet for that would be the ruin of the Defendant, &c. Mr. Justice GROSE confirmed the Law as laid down on both sides in this Case, that a Woman cannot maintain an Astion for slander upon her chastity, unless she proves consequential DaMages hr that slander :_ The Question would then be, Whether Miss Stewart, who had refused to 'take back the Plaintiff, had so refused, in consequence of the calumny uttered by the Defendant ? If she did, the Plaintiff was entitled to a Verdia, and if so, it would be important for the Public to know, what the consequences are to a man who uttered such expressions. If they thought Miss Stewart did not refuse to take the Plaintiff back in conse quence of what the Defendant said, then the Vera diet should be for the Defendant. As to the words, they were certainly a very foul calumny. They were uttered no less than three times, without any thing to call for the utterance of them ; they were of_ fieiously, maliciously, and infamously uttered—they were false also, as appeared in evidence. This condo& from a man, a relation, who ought to he a friend, was base a,id cowardly—however, wicked as it was, if the Jury thought it was not the cause of Miss Stewart refusing to take the Plaintiff back, the Defendant would he entitled to a Verdkt.— Shameful, infamous and cowardly as the conduCt of the Defendant had been, there could be no Milan unless that damage was so proved. If the Jury thought that Miss Stewart refused to take this young woman back in consequence ,of what the Defendant said, then they would consider of the SUM they would give her by way of compensation. The Jury withdrew, and in about twenty mi nutes brought in a Verdict for the ?lanai% damages 401. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Siroltg LORD ALVANLEY AND A SPECIAL JURY. WADDINGTON V. UPTON. This was an Adion brought by Mr. Waddington and his Partners, against Mr. Upton, a Hop-planter, to recover damages tor the non-performance of a contrat for the sale of all his growth of hops in the year rBOO, over 90 acres, in several parishes in the County of Kent, to be delivered at Maidstone within a certain pe;iod, at ten guineas per cwt. the Defen dant agreeing to begin picking as soon as his neigh bours, and to deliver them in a merchantable con dition. The cause has been once tried before, and a Ver di& was found for the Defendant. From the evidence of the witnesses, it appeared that the agreement was made on the 4th of Novem ber, 179 x, for the growth of the enwing year. It was signed by Mr. Upton, with a penalty of 50001. upon its non.performance, and was sent by him to Mr. Waddington, - who was to have returned a coun ter-part, signed by himself. Mr. Waddington kept IVlr. Upton's agreement, and returned one which extended the period of delivery from the 2oth of O. to the ist of Nov. and omitted any mention of the penalty. The Defendant, upon receiving it, observed to his Clerk, that it was not sufficient, as it did not subject Mr. Waddington to a penalty equal with that to which he was liable—however, it appeared he afterwards acted to a certain extent upon his own agreement. In the mean time the price of die market rose, and it was rumoured that a letter from Lord Kenyon had been circulated in the County of Kent, which threatened the Hop_ planters with imprisonment if they carried their fore-hand bargains with Mr. Waddington into execution. The Defendant therefore absolutely refused to perform his contra Ct. A variety of legal objeaions were taken in tie course of the trial, but at last the cause went to the Jury upon this single point—whether the Contra Et was mutually binding upon the parties, as the agreement signed by Mr. Waddington omitted any mention of the penalty ?, The Jury determined in favour of the Defendant, and stated, as the ground of their verdict, that they did not consider the Agueement reciprocal. Had the verdict been the other ~vay, another question would have been raised, Whether the Contraa was such an one as the Law would,sanaion ? WADDINCTON V. FRANCIS. This was an ACtiOn against Mr Hopkins Francis, -a Hop Grower, for not carrying into effea a fol.-- Kind bargain with the Plaintiff, far the produce of four acres and a half of hops of the growth of the year following the Contraft. The Agreement was not denied, but it was contended for the De fendant, that it was such a one as the Law did not authorize tho performance of. In order to shew LONDON : Printed by Bt7CHA NA N WM I LLAN, (of Bow-S!Net, Covent-Garden); arid Published by W ILL lAm AR m c;ra SCR IPPS, (of Horse-ferry-road; Westminster) ; At the SUN.OFFICE, No. ilz, Strand where Advertisements, Orders for the rapr, Lenero for the 4diter, &c. (goat-paid), must be addressed. the spirit in which Mr. .W:ddington had made the contr.:lB, and that his objeet was to raise the price of the.market, evidence was gone into of all his transaaions at Worcester and in Kent. The circumstances attending them have been so repeat edly stated, and are so fully before the Public, that we shall merely add, the Jury were perfeetly satis fied of the illegality of the Contral, and found a verdict for the Defendant. 'There are ten other causes against persons who .have made similar contrads, which are decided by this verditt. MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT. TIE frost in the beginning of the last month, and the continued rains during the latter part of it, have considerably retarded the operations of husbandry, especially those which depended on the plough ; less of the early spring crops have therefore been put into the ground than is usual at this period. In low situations, and soils of the clayey kinds, it has been impossible to plough with advantage. The young Wheats, in general, look promising, though in some situations the great abundance of moisture seems lately to have rather checked their growth, and lessened their verdure. In North Britain, field labour, which was consi derably forwarded during the open weather at the end of January, and the beginning of the - last month, was again suspended by the late frosts.- Little ploughing, however, -is now to be performed, previous to putting in the seed corns of the spring crops. The sowing of these will now commence after the first day or two of sunshine, and wind has dissipated the moisture arising from showers of snow, and from that humidity concentrated on the surface by the frost. The soil is in a very fit state to receive the seeds that may be put into it, being finely mellowed, and drier than it commonly is at this season. Wheats have received a check by the late frosts. The prices of grain have declined since our last. Average prices, of corn for England and \Vales to the week ending February is, Wheat 735. 6d. 'Rye 475. ad. Barley 4is. 3d. Oats 2IS. loci. Beans sod. Pease 4.85. id. But though, the field husbandry has,, in some de gree, been impeded by the wetness of the season, a fine opportunity has been given to the planter, and much business of the planting -kind -has been per formed. Hedging and ditching has not been fully. accomplished, except in particular situations-. The prices of cattle, both of the fat and lean kinds, notwithstanding. the great abundance of food, are still high. At Smithfield Market, Mon. day, Feb. az, beef sold from 45. Bd. to 6s. mut ton ss. 6d. to 6s. Bcl. veal 55. 6d. to 7s. 6d. pork ss. 4d. to 6s. 4d. At Newgate and ,Leadenhall 'Markets, beef sold from 45. to ss. 4d. mutton ss. to ss. Bd. veal 4.5. Bd. to 6s. 6d. pork ss. 4d. Hay and straw.are on the decline. Price of hay at St. James's Marker, Feb. zo, hay 31. 35. to 51. Bs. straw 11. 4.5. to zl. 35.6 d. At Whitechapel Market, hay 41. to 51.55. clover 51. sos. to 61. sos. straw il. las. to il. 18s. Private Letters from India state, that the War in the Carnatic still continued with unabated decision, although the Insurgents had sustained such severe losses as must have repressed all hope of success. _ _ A Detachment under Colonel CUNIINE has pene. trifled into some of the most difficult parts of Cot_ tioti, and there routed several small parties of the Rebels, destroyed their forts, and secured a consi derable quantity of arms and military stores, which had been secreted in the jungles. One of the disaffeded Poligars was, in the be ginning of September, on the point of joining the Cottioti Rajah's Army in the Carpatic, when his Troops mutinied on account of arrears of pay, and seizing him in the night, confined him in a small hill-fort, and threatened to deliver him up to the English Government. During the late expedition ,of Colonel Spay against the PYCHE RAJAH, at the foot of the Be riah-Ghants, some of the NairS arrived at the camp, and offered . their assistance to dired the Sepoys into the jungles in pursuit of the enemy, and in parti. cular to a fbrtress where he was reported to have established s'omd extensive depots; their service was accepted; and a strong corps in consequence'dis. patched under their 'guidance. The trad pointed out was well supplied with water and other neces, pries, and our troops were thus impressed with some confidence in the integrity of theirguides ; but after marching several Coss, ,the roads became tin. commonly had and intricate. The zeal and gal- - lantry of our people, however, led them forward, until they found themselves assailed in every direc tion by the enemy, who had been placed in 'ambush. The detachment instantly formed in the best man ner the nature of the country would admit of, and received the attack with such coolness and intrepi dity, that after an aEtion of more than an hour, the enemy gave way, having lost several men. The in tricacy of the jungles would, not admit of pursuit, and our gallant party, after encountering uncommon difficulties in their retreat, regained the camp. We are sorry to add that the treacherous guides, in the moment of surprise, effefted their escape. A, few evenings ago, a poor woman at Bury, in the utmost state of indigence, going to a pawn.. broker's with some trifling article, picked up in the street a pocket-book, containing about 201. in Bank notes and money ; next day, on hearing that a lady had lost it, she went to her, and returned it, and re ceived as a reward for her honesty five gUineas. A very shocking accident happened on Thursday se'nnight, in a place called ,Blankney Fen, in Lin colnshire.- youth named James Richardson, of Heighington, nejir Lincoln, aged 16, and Absa. lom Wray, a young man late of Stixwold, near Bardley, aged 23, were attempting to cross a deep piece o► water called Blankney Delf, in a very small scalier, with an ass therein ; when arrived at the deepest part, the boat upset in a moment, and the two young men were both drowned.— Richardson's father was standing on the bank . at the time, and witnessed the afflieting scene, without being able to render any assistance. AVERAGE PRICE OF ENGLAND AND WALES,' Ending Feb. 20. - Wheat 735. 7d. 'Barley 4os. 6d. Beans! 40s. 3d. Rye 475. nd. Oats 20S. atd. Pease 41s. A. PRICE ( BAGS.. Kent, 31. los. to 5 1 . os. Sussex, 31. res. to 41. 4s. Essex, 41. os. to 4 1 . 4s• floes. Kent, 41. POCKETS. 4S. to 51. 12S. Sussex, 41. os. to 41. ISS. Farnham, 41. Bs. to st. ss 3oS. to 965. 40S. to i6BS, los. to 70s, ISs, to 225. 2os. to 38S. Sos. to 6os. Its. ed. to 345. - tzs. nd. to 14s. &I, Its. to I2S. od. 341.- to 381. SEEDS, Red Clover, (per cwt.) New White Clover, ditto New New Trefoil, ditto Turnip, (per bushel) Rye Grass, (per quarter) - Cinque Fad, ditto White Mustard. Seed, (per bushel) - Rrown ditto, ditto Canary Seed, ditto Rape Seed, (per last) - - - SMITHFIELD MARKET, March t. . To sink the Offal—per stone of 81b. Beef, 4s. Rd. to bs. 4d. - Veal, ss. 6d. to 75. 6d. Mutton, ss. 6d. to 7s. od. J Pork, Ss. Bd. to 7s• HEAD OF CATTLF..THIS DAY. Beasts about :goo--Sheep and Lambs 80%). NEIVCATE and I.EADENHALL MARKET, March t. Beet; 4s. od. to ss. 6d. Veal, ss, od. to 7s. od. Mutton, 4s. 3.L. so 6s. od. I Pork, ss. Sd. to 7s. 4d• PRICE OF LEATHER (per Ib.)AT LEADENHALL. Butts, 5o to 561 h. - - - -18 d. to z►d. Ditto, 60 to 661 h. - - - - ~ -1.01, . to z3d. Merchants' Backs - r - - 18(.1. to 19}d Dressin ; .; Hides - - - - JO. to ' 17d. Fine Coach Hides - - - i6d. to rBd. Crop Hides for cutting - , - ad. to god. Flat Ordinary - - - - - tsd. to I Kt. Calf Skins, 35 to 4olh. per Dozen - 104.. to 26ti. Ditto, so to 701 b. - - 244, to 28d. Ditto, 76 to Solb. - - ' 34d. to z6d. Small Seals (Greenland) Sod. to 33d. per lb. Large ditto, - loos. to tos. per Dozen. Tanned Horse Hides, 18s. to 3es. pur Hide. Goat Skins - - 205. to 645. per Dozen. RAW HIDES. , Best llcifers and Steers (p. st.) Ordinary, 2s. ad. to as. 3d. 35. 4d. to 35. Id. Nlarl4et Call, vs. each. Middling, 35. ed. to 3s. zd. English Horse, t3s. to Iss , . ea. SKINS. • Sheep, 4s. cd. to Ss. i:)4. PRICE OF St. jainees Market 4s. 3d. Clare Market 4s. 3d, Whit - et:lmpel Market 4s. per stone ofSib. las. Ed. Average pike 4s. Yellow Sdap, 72S.—Moti Price of Candles per dozen,, rALLow. Town Tallow 7.25. <A, Russia do, (Candles)—s.66s. Russia do. (Soap) —s. 645. Melting Stuff 565. —s. ' Ditto rough 405. ' Graves 19s. ed. • , Good Dregs xis. ;tied, 80s.—Curd, 84s. k Its. ed.—Moulds, izs. c.d. St. JAMES's HAY MARKET, Feb. 27. Hay s 24. I2S. Fid. t(? 51. 6s. od.—Aver. 31. 19s. 3d. Straw, 11. los. od. to 11. 17s. 64.—Aver. 11. 13S. 9d. WHITECHAPEI. MARKET, Feb. 27. - Hay, 41. os. Oft. to 51. SS. el.—Aver. 41. 12S. Clover, $l. tos. od, to 61. los. od.—Aver. 61. os. od. Straw, at. 12s. od. to 11. igs. od.—Aver. 11.155. 6d. PRICE OF COALS IN THE i'OOLYESTERDAY• Newcastle best cs. ad. Delivered at 495. cd. Sumterland, - 3.75. cd. Ditto 4b5. cd. ' COUNTRY MARKETS. CXBRIDr.:II:. The Corn-inspeBdfsßeturn on Mun i (lay, Eeb. 25% Wheat, per load, t7l.t. to ill. Old Beans - 4 6 s• to 545. Barley, per guar. 3 . 85. 6 1 435. New ditty - 32: to 3SS. Oats . ‘'.;. 215. 1424. Pease .- - 4a5. to 445. NZWBURsi,,FIIB. Wheat, c's. ed. tQ 743, cd. I Oats, 3os - . yd. to 253, od. Batley, 345. yd. to 435. od. Pease, 38s. od. tO 425. od. Licani, 355. od. to 425.. od. WARMINSTER, ”:11. Wheat, 6os. od. to 68s. od. I Oats, 7.,5. ad. to 245. od. Barley, 3s.s. od. oa. Beans, 365. ad. to sis. od• SHIP NEWS.' YARMOt!TIA, 1233. 22. Sailed—the Meerming, Sceferrhuson for Embclett; Ant, Harris, for Leith ; Tiber, Ilorsborough,. and John,. Carter, for Newcastle. Arrived— the Vigilant, Ferrett, from Alloa ; Staffof Life, tiph, from London; William, Newson, from Leith ; Her ring, Sterry, from Portsmouth; William; Iladl, Tartar, Dr.iper, and Phoenix, Smith, from London. • Sailed the Constant Gun-brig :o the Note. Arrived the Lynx Sloop, from. Leith, CILAVLSZIID, F4B. 23. Passed by—the jessatrty, M'Carthy, from. Cork.; Hope, Young,,, i from Zuderzee ;Peter, fromlmoden ; ` and Robert and Sara),----, from Dunkirk: Sailed—the Ceres, Dunsford, for India,; . Princess Augus ta, for Jamaica ; William, —, for Tobago; Betsey, , •for Cork; William, Brown, for Madeira ; Rialto, Evan's, for Waterford; Boreas, —, for Demerara; George, Atkins, -for Gitira/tar ; Minerva, Barber, for Boston ; Lord Duncan, —, and Yowl' , Henry, Wickerman, for Harnbro'.. MARRIED. • . . , Yesterday, - at St. Dunstan's Church, Fleet-street,' John Crosthwaite, Esq. of Fenchureh-street; -Wine-merchant, to Miss Jones, daughter of John Lloyd (ones, Esq. of Macs rnawr, Montgomeryshire. - On the bth of June last, at 131mlipatam, in thr East In dies, Richard Keating, Esq. Merchant, to Miss Matilda Bew, C hester-place, Lambeth. . • On Friday last, at Bath, Major Thomas -• Al lcock, late Deputy Quartermaster-General in the East4ndia Company's service at Bengal, to the Hon. Miss Caroline Sentlegcr, sis ter of Lord Viscount Doneraile. On Saturday last, 'at G nestling, by the Rev, John Ash. burnham,- Denny Ashburnham, Esq. third son of Sir Wil liam Ashburnham, Bart. of Broomham, Sussex, to Mrs. Bancroft, widow of S. F. Bancroft, Esq. , On the 7th of January, at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, John Wentworth, ES . o. late Attorney-General-of the Island of St. John, to Miss Wentworth, of the tbrmer place. On MoUday se'nnight, at Draxford, in Hampshire; T. Brooke Hardy, Esq. of the Royal Lancashire Regiment, to Miss Eliza C. Wool ls, of that place. At Edinburgh, on the 23d ult. Mr. John Mackay, Edin burgh, to Miss lane Dunlop, daughter of Walter Dunlop, Esq. WhitemOor-hall. PIED. Yesterday at Battersea,• Cuthbert Rippon, Esq. On Thursday the tiith nit. Thomas Beet, Esq. of Great Houghton, near Northampton. Last sealnn, in Beiigal,• Capt. George Scott, in the Hon. the East 'Atha. Company's service, sou of the deceased Charles Scott, Esq: of Woodbank. On Wednesday last in the Soth year Of his age, Mr. Bobert Stranr.,. merchant, Glasgow. At Amsterttain, Jacob Harmsen, aged to 6. NEW SORT OE WHEAT. . to • d New. Species of RED WHEAT is offer e Vic the Curious, which has the following mOst v ' s idob properties. •t. h thrives full as well if sown in th e Ppg , as in Autumn., 2. It ripens near a mouth sooner alai: lish Wheat. 3. It gives a much larger increase, tal i fourth more on an Acre than any English Wheat ; managed according to the printed Directions inclosed it is wonderfully prolific. Its skin is tender and P"'" flour very white and fine, and its taste peculiarly swe‘'' be liags'of this Sccd, from which twenty htishels inaY„ ij petted in return, are sold for • ros. 6d. at Crocker's , I: o ,te. ban's -street, Pall-Mall, with pri n t kA l p art i c ulars ilu; of a new Method of cultivating ,Corn, by which an il l;r1 .00 expence is saved, and yet the returns are 3o pet cer.,4c, than by the common methods... No Credit. Pay To the AFFLICTED with GOUT and MO' Y' I a THOUGH the great Sir Edward Hulse say, that " the - i;ont was the Oppmbrivrr rum," that is, in plaid English, " the Di,grace of tl cuity ;'' and Dr. Ward oily admit of temporal; - 6 ,0 being obtainable in a confirmed Itheuniatisair--Ye t those bright Luminaries of the Medie;ll. World rise fr' 2 "'" rot dead, Doctor Brod= is persuaded, from never -tailing 7 1 0 rien,:e, that their astonishment ai their resurrediJn. A` th ict) be nothing to their admiration at the miraculous etree` 4 o:s* have arisen from a tew Doses of his NI: RV t) 11% DIAL ; which, in. the most . 9bstinate. cas.2s„ 110. - such wonderful cures, that the Gouty and RheitruatiL 0 have cause to bless him and pray , for him, as its Inver w r ' . o long; as the remembrance. of Health and Ease restore(tS. possibly be tenable on this side the grave. N. B. The abcve-mentictuA incomparable and Ines . . 4; ble Medicine, together with Bbtarucal a Specific in every stage' of :the Venereal :Disease: , i f had at the Dodor's Blouse, Albion-sacer , id doors' from the Leverian tisediii, algekfriars- bridg e, bottles at zs. , its. 6d. •and (d ots • inelea c i+ 4 ; sold also, by Alm Doctor's aappointment,by E.•Neif t .A 4 corner of St. Paul's Church-yard; febouli and I `',wt , . Bacon), No. tso, -Oxford-strxt - ; Medicine ' house, No. 76, Oxford-street_;;•CoFkell, No. 229; - - vine" Baxter, Edinburgh ; Brown, Tolzey, Bristol ; street, - Bristol; M'Donald, Glasgow; Chalitiers, deer! ; -Tutt. and Boulton, Royal. Exchange • Coliius, bury; Spilsbury and .Co. Mary-street, D'abliu i W. Magee, Belfast • and M. DavieS, Cork, !rut:Lad ; the Country, of all Printers. BocikSeilers, &c. f ac',Vs i! . ADDRESS TO THE ON SCORBUTIC COMPLAINTS -IN f.a.01---' • ! - 16 5 f QCORBUTIC, and other Eruptive Di' °- :1210 ►ha - ve very considerably increased in this CotiziftY . o4 years ; hotwirhatanding many remedies have - beau ' c r . ate offered to the Public, under the most speciea-prete(Y;c- lortsat it is a matter of regret, that after the strenuous e.- arlu` many persons, attentive tothe - cnre of these complaihrr the whole Materia Medic,a having been ransaciced ott! means to eradicate them, they should still gain gil ° Data l become in a manner constitutional to numbers of th e it • ae • tants of this ! • - 10 Serious - reflection upon this - important subject i 0 poi determined Doctor Solomon to enziettNoUr t Out to the Public the causes of these maladies --- t f aitc l rims torms and appearances by which they are-110_,1" and to otter some observations on the best!niocie to-R7six ll , l- ' • o l e a a V s d e t : ul alluded s e y u ra re p ' to, ,rill ri l ea l b e et t lt r yo u rt s ea t li s ile , - y ' v t ee t dr i dti n all, c a e d n is rt ir t hi d h e e t a i s: r a d d b r ply to the remedies recommended to them ; in t. 11 ",„. 5 1 ° ! .0 4 et which, the greatest care has been taken to dis c 7,-, s c* tir' ; : thing that can possibly tend to h urt t h e w ea kest tions, and to unite with judicious -acumen those It tc : Ow' which are the most pointedly directed to reiliovet-'! and correct impurities in the vital stream. . a•ctel' Y It has been held by all Physicians, that Chrofiie pets abound 'chiefly among the inhabitants tna I' l ° 4 t a parts of the•Gtobe ; and we have unhappily ekperiew ; ', o eill truth of this assertion in this Country, where tile sudden changes of the weather at certain. seasons !al the, i ! ) 0 . :4 spread the most excruciating and alarming disord' rs ;.,-nir' us, bv chilling the blood, and traterially allCc! , t1 .41r 5 f . , of die perlpiration ; and thus - ocCaSioiling - 0 1 "'' Q . rheumy, Sec. the portentous harbing,rs ;+1 111 ' ) :'„ disease which proves so fatal to the inhabitnts or Per/iips there is no placeen e a rth so subject to' rt h ea -changes as.the United States, - where the -ext!reolci L , co „arJ and cold-areoften experiencedin.one clay. Ilence a Matter of the greatest national-importance, to "0,0 some general and decided remedy for those disorder' take their rise from obstructed perspiration. .phe o f t cji I mediate effects of this obstruCtion is to•.contaminate th-= 1 l a• fluid,' by fixing the saline particles!M the bloc+, O rd tore would kindly evaPozate, and thus- increaaing tliv fit, juices, and disposing them to corruption and putreht c . v at ) which is the true source of various obstinate and (.4in disorders. - • • t 4 To the A ffii&ed 'with the Scurvy,. King's.. Evil, 7'; 0t . .! . • Strums,! Leprosy, s.rsipclas or St. Aitti,ony's , ref Rheumatism, Piles, Lues . .Venerea, YaWs,anit Di:;o ;. td c „, " j a ogt. ginating in Obstructed Perspiration, or Impurity of "l e ' -ye o'l Dr. S °tom QNI having betnl 1 ong' -in possession of a ,. / 1 - 1 ti for the certain and eftkinal cure of those disorders 5 .itit arise from an impure and vitiated state of the 01, elcr lymph; has observed with the.deepest fag ret, the instances where patients have pined away a ence without receiving the smallest benefit from ap)„ a sil they could procure, he has• at length yielded to the P'"o9; necessities of his tellow-creatures, and determined tol'tbiert to the wßrlti a Medicine truly calculated to cleanse. ti 4!! * Air from ail foulness,counteraCt .every 'morbid ~,, ff . • 'restore weak. constitutions.: ...a;ett l !ae The Anti-Irnpetigines is by. no means anew is founded ern a chemical and philosophiCal sanction of the great and learned Dr,' Cultdn, of bu'Larfi 4 who describes " Impetigines" in his ever-to-he Practice of Physic, No. 1737, as ' tlissrtiers a depraved habit, or attentions of the skin." innumerable letters of recommendation and certifica te' pv - i a the Clergy, Churchwardens, and Overse e r s , in varitolat"' of 'England,' are in the Proprietor's posS-aailon ; PA r r - • irons The Rev. J . Atkinson, 9f Cuirdale. . • . The Rev. Richard Carr, of Billing. The Rey. John Fawl, of Wigan. • The Rev... Hague, of Butterworth. The Rev. Samuel Sewell, of pre Lot. The Rev. William Twyford, of The Rev. Philip Kitchen, of LiverOol. The Rev. A. Clarke, Methodist ' P teacher, Nlatic The Rev, Joseph Taylor, (t'Coppuil. ' The Rev. Thomas Knowles of Standisn.. The Rev. Thomas Lowe, of Atherton. • The Rev. John Relphe, of Oswald Turth• • The Rev. Richard johnsen„ Alva rth: The Rev.' John Crcwdson, of Hindlev, -taa , The Rev. Fisher, of Sconon, intr i . .„),, o f Oar:. lA The Rev. R. Westall, New war la f ey kl . The Rev. W. Pearsbn, of &c:' Se'''. 11 f•P'" itY Sold by f. Mathews, Strand ; London; an.d by 4.. 01 4 . 0 potable Medicine Veners, Booksellers, • &e.' !), cor i cipalstown in America, price los. bd. a bottic, directions, sealed. up. '°' tlet" Family Bottles at ;4, tos. contain half-guise :j) • which us. are saved. ''ost' l3 , 3 f e ' rf Dr. Solomon May be cohsulsed 'by letter L iE c y istelosipg his usual' tee of 41. guinea, aireC:ed " O lj Dr. Solomon, Solomon's-place, Livcrpool postal." • PRICE 0 13,2131: Stoc ii.vy,spet; ti ept. tool pet Cent: 1797, tortii - Irish 5 per Cent. loot. 4 per Cent. Con. fia• 6 per Cent. Red. 6901 per Cent. Com 69} si Ditto Scrip (Link Long Ann. 20 5-16 3-16 Ditto Shun Ann. s'e 3-1 S Ditto Scrip YEST 'I. - STOCKS, RDAY. .India Stock Ex - 4:114 Bills 4s. ;s. prem. Fundable ditto prem. 3d Exchequer Bills par New S. S. Stuck (minium Itnper. 3 per Cent. Oh Ditto Ann. iz s 6 Clank for Account India for Account Consols for April 6011 ENGLISH. STATE LOT TZ k 7 FIRST DAY,---r fo!! ; a I P 'h ri e ze -- Cro9 '" l. ge Noll79::::B,eare:rif::fP;il7- -.o6ete IN, ,, IIIIMILVIMM.OOO.IO • .-...11481 'TO LINTLF • S AILCLOTH -I3ED TICE- 1 ; 4i " 11 .OP-POCKETING MANUFACTURE PI? ` v " • to, or hooie alre.ady embarked in spinning _theirovill by Macbinery. - . ffESSRS., JAMES and WILLIAM DR Vag* IVAL nye making forspinning, liemp, Flax, and :Nor -upon the niot improved plan, ithd are now. three: ling,d,fins. Any Gerrtiertim their commands, they will engage them to az%:Wer o af purposes. Likewise Worsted Machinery- 11 1 4(A ? proved plan. s kr'' We ' • Letters addressed to -them, at theirM'anut e a‘ , 0 , , , .. 4 ,,,t, lane, Leeds, Yorkshire, post -pail, will:be duly attai,-