The Sun. — London, England, 1802-10-21 00:00:00

THE PAR OT. GREAT NCARL BOROUGHATitEET. A curious examination took place on TueSday re_ speeting a Partot, which was broUght to this Office in a cage. When the woman who carried it, Was called to bring it in, Poll cried out, " No ! No !" which caused a great deal of laughter. HoweVer, on -beingbrought before the Magistrate, nOtWith- , standing her being very talkative, she behaved With great decorum, not uttering a single syllable, during the time she remained there. From the stale ments that were made, it appeared that on the i ith of August last, a Parrot was stolen, with its cage, from the front area of Lady Harriet Gill's house, in Wigmore-street. The following day it was • advertised, and posting-hills were issued, offering a reward for it. No tidings of Poll were obtained till about a fortnight ago, 'when one of the Earl of Wigtoun's servants passing through Henrietta- Street, observed a Parrot in a cage hanging in an area, which he knew to be Lady Harriet Gill's, and which had been- presented to her Ladyship by Lord Wigtoun. The bird was now in the posses_ sion of the Countess of Granard, whose cook brought it to this Office. All the servants of the Earl of Wigtoun were ready to swear both to the bird and the cage. His Lordship himself attended. He asked the Magistrate whether he might he per.. mined to pot - his-hand into the cage, and tickle the bird's side, because, his Lordship observed, if it were that which had been his, it would bite at him, and make a croaking noise. His Lottiship did so, and the effedi was produced. But the Countess of Granard's cook said, " Excuse me, my Lord, any Parrot will do that, when you hurt it so." His Lordship then requested that he .might tickle it • under the - breast, and it would exclaim " Boo! Boo!" - His Lordship accordingly did so, and the bird, most assuredly, in the true Northern accent, articulated those sounds. Many of the Coun tess's servants also attended, who were .ready to swear that it was her Ladyship's Parrot, and had been presented to her by Lord Berkeley tett years ago. On her Ladyship's going to France, four months ago, she left this bird in the tare of her cook. Such, and so positive, were the state ments on each side. The Eail of Wigtoun re quested he might have Poll till the matter was cleared up : but to this . Lady Granard's cook obje6.ed, as she said the Countess would not take fifty potinds for Poll ; and, on the other side, it was declared • that Lady• Harriet Gill would not part with her for dOuble that sum, though it was stated that :Poll, notwithstanding her present taci.. turrtity, was remarkably talkative, and frequently bestowed on her Ladyship a great deal of abuse, and Many vulgar "appf..llations. There were so many Witnesses on each side, and all so extremely certain of the fart they respedively ad.ranced, that the matter was not decided; and it was. settled that ,the Earl of Wigtoun should call on the Earl of Granard, in order to inveatigate, and, if possible, do clear up this business. The rsAt_ ii—iu.rti.pment is_ Conte verbatim from an old Norwich Newspaper, printed by HER CR6SSGRO VE, in the year 1709 : " This is to inform my friends and customers, that on Sa turday next this Newspaper will be sold for one penny, and be continued at that price; but advertisements will still be taken in gratis as formerly. The reason of my raising it to a penny is, because the number I print is too prodigious great to be given away any longer; and I hope none of my customers will think it dear of a penny, since they shall al ways have the best of intelligence, besides orher diversion. " lIENKY CROSSGROVE." GUILDHALL.—Tuesday a man applied to the Magistrate in behalf of himself and wife, and four children, Who he stated had been turned out of the workhouse by the Overseers of Cripplegate Parish. He is a callenderer by trade, but falling sick, ap plied to the Overseers, who took him in; and also his - wife, who" had lain-in there ; when he had re covered, so as to be able to work, he used to go out, and what he earned in the course of the week he brought to the Overseers. They, however, had now refused to do any more for diem, and set them a drift with axe shilling! He said that lie was so ill that he was unable at present to earn his bread, and therefore implored the aid of the Magistrate. — The worthy Magistrate took compassion on his si tuatioo, and said he had been ill treated. He ordered, . a summons, to be issued,and direaed that a.small sum should be given them for the present, which the poor man received with the utmost gratitude. Died, in Glasgow, on Monday the I ith instant, after only two or three days illness, George Gibbs, - a pauper, in his to3d year. He was horn /sr o f 11(13y, 'l7oo, at Nether Libertun, near Edinburgh, being the son of William Gibbs, Gardener to Sir John Baird, near Dalkeith. He served His Ma jt.sty for many years as a private of Dragoons ; afterwards, for 22 years, as , Serjeant in the 48th Regiment of Foot; and, subsequently, in_ other Corps of Infantry during the American war. He was, in 1783, a private in the 83d Foot, dr Royal Glasgow Regiment, when it mutinied at Portsmouth after being shipped for the East Indies, and, of "course, he lost his right to Chelsea Hospital, horn which .he had long enjoyed a pension. Often has he recounted to his neighbours - at or -22 principal anions in which he bore an a&ive part against the enemy, at home and abroadvinclUding all the en gagements with the Rebels in Scotland; in the year 174.3. He was at the right hand of the late Colonel Gardiner, when he fell in the battle near Preston pans, and was himself ,wounded in the battle at Fal. kirk.—His vigour, stature, and mental faculties' were considerable, and scarcely suffered diminution by years, as. before his death he measured 6 feet z inches high, his body being as erea as in early years. In his 83d year, he marrieci his second wife, then 22 years of age ; by her had several children, of whom one daughter (his own image in features) only survives, now in her 14th year. Accustomed to a wandering life, this veteran pauper 'preferred, in his latter years, the scanty dependence on • pre. carious bounty, 'to the more comfortable asylum of a Poor's-house, which. his years and residence would have secured for hiM in the Town's Hospital. . . . .. . .. „ • DIED. . . •. . . On the t3th inst. at' Willianistrip Park, cloticestershire, Miss Ann Hicks bmich,se6ond dAitgliret of M. Hicks noah., Esq. M. P. , . At Woodford, Con.)ty . of Wateriord;itoliri4ttrniack, E'sql Lieutnitilt-Colrinci ot the Waterti . ii-d'iqditiii:' ' ' t' 1 On Monday she iiith:nistl at ,C,lition,, in 'her 32r1 yeari Mrs. 6..fleineken, wife of the ltev,.,N,. T. Heiacten, ot Brentford, M idllesex • .. . On Tuesday the 19th•inst.. in-tir..!..ti7ill 'Year of hiS age, at his house,at.gtarnford Hill, Mr. Daniol;ifeli. . . i eR !CF. 01. sracKs, a• 1'1. , 3 - IF. Bink Stock Stodk Navy 5 per Cent 99 roc4 S - outhSca Stock • 5 per Cent. 1797, 99 loos • ExOteq. Bills. S. s. par f e tish g per. Cent. Fundable ditto, prem. 4 pc; Cent. Con. 83'1a Exthe'quer Bills dis. Ter Cent. iced.-66y .7 • Omnium 3 per Cent. Con. 67t 87iS 7i Imper. 3 per L era. i 'At° Scrip ' Ditto Ann. Bank 1.. Ann. 19:1 !tank for opening Ditto Short Arm. ridia fot Ace:- • %. • DittoSrnb •• Cons. for Accpunt 67i E/111 LoNDON Pr i nt e d by BU CHA NA N M 4 MILLAN, (of Bow-Street. Covent-tlarden); Publishe.l by Lt.l4 m A xmtcrk Scxf pips, (ot South Molton-street, Grosvenor-sqUare) ; At the Suz4.orFtcE, No, II 2, Strana'; where Ail*: t seri: ent 'Qrdd'vs for the l'ater, Letters for, thi: Editir, Sec, (post-taidi, must he asithesie.:l„ RE; I oRATioN CYP PICTURES DECAAED OR INJURED. The following curious account of the Restoration -of a Picture of R ngk LT..; ivhich had been much injured in its journey froth: Fo.iigno , to Paris, is extrmae4 front a - recent French Atiork, published by the Administration of the Mu seum at Pigs.' SUBJECT AF THE PICTURE. IN the midst of a glory ,of Angels, the Virgin ' Mary sits holding in her arms the infant Jesus, who is playing with his Mother's 'mantle ;* she receives with humility and modesty the vows and the,prayers which are addressed to her, by Sr. John, St. Francis, and St. Jerome, in fav'obr of a Chamberlain of the Pope, who, with hands joined, implores, with fer vour her protection. the middle of the Piaure, and beneath the Virgin, with eyes raised towards her, an Angel holds a tablet destiiied to receive the name of the Chamberlain, the donor of the piaure. The ground represents a landscape. Raphael executed this work for Sigismund Conti, a learned man, Chamberlain and first Secretary to Pope Julius 11. The Pilure was then placed at the high altar of the Church of Araceli at Rome. Afterwards, .about the year 1565, it was removed to Foligno, and given to the Chttch . of the giuises of St. Ann, called Le Contesse, from the sister Nina Conti, niece of Sigismund. It was lately brought from that Church to Paris, being one of the hundred articles included in the Treaty of Tolentino. RESTORATION OF ME PICTURE. -The Administration think they clin render an important service to the Arts, by giving to the Public an extra& from the interesting Report made by Citizens Guiton, Morveau, Berthalet, Vincent, and Taunai, Members of the National Institute, to that learned body, reSpeding the operation to which this valuable Plante has been submitted. • When it was received at 'Foligno it was in such a state of deterioration that the, Commissaries of the Arts in .Italy hesitated whether they ought to -send it to Paris, nor did they determine upon send ing it until they had fixed - together the several parts of the Pidure. which were-broken, by means of pieces of guaze pasted - on- the surface. Besides this injury, the white wood, of about 32 inches in thickness, on which the Pidure was painted, had a cleft of about 10. in width at its superior ex tremity, which descended from the centre,, dimi nishing progt:•ssiveiy to the 10t foot of the Infant Jesus; on each side of the fraeture the wood . was bent. A great number of scales were already de tached, and moreover tbe , painting - was pricked in many parts. - It was time to think of saving this valuable Picture from the ruin which threatened it, and the Administration decided that it shbuld be taken off, being well convinced that it could only be refixed upon another ground. But as a religious respeet would not permit an operation of this importance, particularly when applied to -a Picture of Raphael, they requested the Minister of the Interior to in vite the National Institute to appoint from its own bosom a Committee to make a Report -on the pro order to tranquillize timorous persons, or silence those of bad faith, and above all, to render public, operations..the.most simple, and far distant. from Charlatinism and juggling. This Commission was composed of Citizens Gui ton and Bertholet, Chemists, and Citizens Vincent and Taunai, Painters. They agreed with the Administration as to, the urgent necessity of taking off the Pitturc.: The, following are the operations which followed. The surface being rendered smooth, a piece of gauze was spread over the Piaure. Citizen Hac quin cut several little trenches in the wood at some distance from each other, which were continued from" the superior extremity. of the centre to the place where the ground of the wood presented a, surface more straight. He then introduced into. the trenches, small pieces of wood, and covered the whole surface with wet linen, which he was care_ ful to renew. The action of the small pieces of. wood swelled by the humidity against the softened wood of the Piaure, forced it to resume its first form, the two edges of the cleft approached, and. the Artist introduced some strong glue to unite the two. separated parts,; he then applied cross . bars of .oak to preserve the PiEture, whilst drying, in the form which it had taken. The drying proceeding slowly, the Artist apPlied a second gauze on the first, and successively two sheets of paper of a spongy substance. This preparation being dry, he turned the Pic_ ture on a table,, anti -proceeded with great care to' separate the Wood on which the Pifture was painted; The first operation was executed by means of two saws, of which the one worked perpendicularly and the other horizontally : he then used a plane, and afterwards another of a different .construetion, until the wood was reduced to the thickness of a common sheet of paper. In this state the wood was successively moistened, by compartments, with pure water, until the Artist was enabled to separate the pieces with care by the point of a knife. Citizen Hacquin, after having taken off the whole impression to the paste on which the Piffiire was painted, and above all the mastics which in former restorations had been thought necessary,, discovered the first sketch of Raphael. In older to render the Painting more he moistened it with cotton dipped in oil, and afterwards, by means of wax, moistened with oil, took off the impression from the paste and fixed it by means of a soft brush. • After three months drying, a gauze was pasted on the impression in oil, and over that a fine lined cloth. When the cloth was dry, the Piaure was de tached from the table and turned, in order to take away the gauze and papers first applied with water. This operation being done, he proceeded to smooth the inequalities upon the surface, which proceeded from the shrinking of different parts. For this pur, pose the Artist applied successively, on the inequa lities, a strong paste, and having placed a 'piece of paper on tlielitoio tow , prt;ht - Vptesti a hot iron ; and on the part which had shrunk, by which they t were returned' to-.their original shape, bttt-not- till he had discovered,. by infallible means, the degree. of heat which the iron ,ought :to posses, before it was permitted to approach the Pittute„ - 'We haVe seen Olathe had fixed the Painting, dis embarrassed tVom its impression, on the paste, and all other foreign substances,;on an impression in oil, and :1 that he had restored to a smooth form, the shrunk parts of its surface ; but the chef d'ezavre still re mained to be done„ namely, to fix the Picture solid ly upon a new ground. For:this purpose he disen gaged the gauze, which had heen.provisorily placed on the impression, added a new coat of oxide of lead and oil—applied a gauze,,fentlered very supple, and upon that placed another preparation of lead and an unbleached cloth cut in one piece, and impreg nated, on the exterior surface, with a resinous mix ture, on which- was,fixed a similar cloth fixed in a frame. The body of the Zidufe, disembarrassed from what had been previously placed on it, .and furnished with a new ground, was then applied, with exadness, to the cloth, impregnated with the resinous sub stance, avoiding every thing that might injure it by too great or unequal extension, and forcing all the points of its extent to adhere to the cloth fixed in the frame. By this process the Pifture xvas incor porated with a base moire durable than the first, .and fortified against those accidents which had pro_ duced its 'deterioration, since it has been finally re stored, which is the objet of the second part 'of this Rel.3ori. This second operation, which we will call Pidu resqUe Restoration,' was confided by - the Admini stration to itizen RCE'iER, to whom we - ate in debted for the reparation Of the - Most valuable Pic tures, and whose success multiplies the motives for confidence. The Commissaries, after havirig pointed out the process employed for this purpose liectare, that it is as perfeft as it was possible to desire, and thus conclude their interesting Report. " We felicitate'ourselves on having at length seen this thef d'arp-ure of the immortalißAPH AV. rest - red to existence, in all its . primitivebeauey, anti by such means as' leave no room to tear the -return of accidents, whose ravages threaten the objects of ge neral admiration." The Administration of the Central Museum of the Arts, who, by its'Science has perfeaed the art of Restoration, will, doubties's, neglect nothing to preserve the Art in ail its integrity, and in spite of reiterated success;' it will not suffer the application Of the Art to obje&s, unless they. sre sib deteri4- rated, that it will be better to run the. risk table from delicate and tnultiplied cperatitms, the n to abandon them to the destruaion with which their_ are tnen-aced, The invitation which the-Admi nistration of the Museum has made to the National Instititteito follow the process of Restoration with respea to'the Piaure of It. : ‘}';-lAE I, is a sure,zug yantee that the enlightened inen who compose it, feel that they ought to render an account of their condua to the whole of enlightened Europe. FIFTY THOUSAND POUNDS Are allotted for the First Drawn Ticket on the first and fourth Dilys, of Drawing of the present - Must , I • I L - - rh. 29th of November.. The ssr,erne also consists of three Prizes of io,oool. three, 0150001.. and oth'er Capitals of toob l ;col. t 005.1.• &C. - amounting in the whole to — zSS„000l. The tiekett, Halves, Quarters; Eighths, and Sixteenths, Stampt:Shar r As, are selling on the lowest terms at Nrc.HoLsoN,'s foitunate:Office, No. i 6, Cornl4ll,:wheq, in the present year, two Prizes of zo,oool. and soool. each, were sold, divided into Shares.. . . • SE - 111' NEIL'S. tY_ _ .. poot.E - , oc - r; Arrived—the Aclive,' WitliaMs Dart;` . King, and. Char lotte,- Roberts, from Portsmouth Hope, Mint:flaws, from Weyniputh ; and_ Betsey, I.lr,nes,. from Tenby. • Sailed—the Arne) %V°olland, for Chichester"; King, for NeA•castlv.--;—lLListes.va„..LaJader,. and Fly, Gregory, for London; Anne and ,Mar.y, ljatchard; George, 4ndrevvs ; DaVi3; • and. Friends Goodwill, Aldridge,- for Portsmouth ; and,CognO4e, Fookcs., for. Liverpool. ..GR,A,VEsEND, oar. „ Passed by—the Iris,- from Dort and Active, .--,.from Sailed=the Charlotte, Mawes, for Grenada ; Shalelal;h, Chambers, for Belfast ; Ocean,. Noble, , and.:Thais, Mader,' „for llamburgh ; '' s .ctiye,...Barry, for Cork.; Priscilla, Be4ant,: for Barcelona ; Ann, Taylor, for • Lisbolii Bilboa; ,PalMer,' `fhr Bourdeaux ; Aim; Vittev, for _Guernsey Ann, flarrier; Bannister, Fowles; - VrOw Alida, —; and Vrow,Toukay Okkerjor Bremen;, Baurue, fur Stettin ; Northim . 2-. berlancl Packet, Vinev, DOrt ; Ceres, Harhilidiii'll'ope,i 'K:inkert ; Gebr - Cderti ; )or ;e Jamie, Vanden ; Rodes ; and Petronello lacoba, Plug,;,for Arriltg dam. , . , • OCT ;:o. 'Passed by liambrot Packet, Thompsen,e from liainhro'. • ... • Sailed—the ,Fame, Dawson, for C'adiz • 13Ab0a,.50R.n . ,; Mississippi ; I-16pZ•, ftir Brefiien ; CUitnnerce, Waid,.for Dantic; Patrioten, lus, Sibbern, for HanThro' ; and licndiick, —, for Roll:R.! MARRIED. `',.••• 7 On Saturday, at'North Netts , h}^-the "Liam Brown*', . John Burton, Esq , .. of tli: lnner : Temp!c, • to Miss Bowman, of Nluffets.. . Yesterday, at Woolwich' Church, William Scott, Esq„ . to Miss Elizabeth Scltaloll, second (Liu - Otter of this late Cap, taro, and sister to Colonel Schalch,.of the Roy47Artillery. Lately, at Cork, Henry. Williams Biyo,. Esq. Captain it; His \ Majesty's - rgth Regiment of Foot; to Miss Arabella Fitz: patriak, of Cork-;. , I °Pl • • ESSEX. - - it • YAItMS, WOODS, TYTkfIS, aoJ HERTOTS. TO 11 SOLD, . • • • A,T AiNNI GFIELD 1-1-A 4 .. • 1.41 A: 3 R. 19 . n, :40,1 0,1:1 RA' i 00W nuclei hearse to Mr.' ; . :101 1 2,S 1 . 2 •:6 r a,n•ria ut 2,1 year,,. of whicit.4o arkinexpired next. Tins Let 1. tc bc;:ioid cleac of Laud The LO DC E I'.lR M; l;•as'e'l-fannfrieelrly ionvining z 3 -5 A.: RI 9 P. with I }rts6 3tiiktings, nn under Lease .to Mr. William AA/right, fora term at,' fie unexpired - at Mi..41 - i'acirhal.; dexi, fre,e of Land T2x::=-Ther.alsoVe'TPnainr\inderCcii , enarit tb keep the Preinisesin repair, Liejtlg . all'OcJiinglil'lrlber 0 1;'•• • Also the lullii'.vmgWood's_,' C,R(/`; E. adjoining to die Globe and Hill l'a'rm ioLa .1. Containing 10 - A. 3 R. 6 P. • ' G RE:AT I3LY - PH HEDGES, adjoining to inour*:' Lane, in West Hanningfield, contaning 3o A. 3 R...., • LITTLE' 13LYTII 1:1:DCf?-8, adjoining ditto, 7 A.O IC 37 P. in ditto. • , SEY Mt hi) R's SP LUNG, lying hetwem Great twat Litti Blyth Hedges Wood, in ditto, 9A. ,3 It. ; P. GREAT and LII"I'LF. IiLOOOLAND :WOOD, 'l'll South Hanningtield Fano, 15 A. - PAN DA M (44)43,-hetweeli Giifordlind.Flana Farms, it: South I ianningfield, 1 3 A. 3 R. to P • A Iso`f het R EAT. and SA4 A 1., E . TYTEI ES oi - •the Paris s .of Butt .bury and Monntnessolg, and the 0 iK EAT "I'Y-T111:,:, of the Parish of Iliirsted, ‘vhicli will be sold to the respectiv •Proptietorg of the E 14.. r which they'arepayable Also the HERIOTS due to the Lord of the several.Nlanots of Writtle, kox%yell, liigatstune, N lirgaretting, Mountnes sing, linpey, Crondon, Grc,-at :Bursted, Cowbridi,e; East, West,-'and South Harniugticid.• ,, r .• . . . s uc h persons as may be iucline.:l 'to purchase any of the above, arc desired to treat by Utter, post-paid, with ThomiTs Havers, Esq. InOtestone Essex. • • • LOITI-{OUSE, - in YORKSLIIRL: CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE OE TM R;EIAiLIN DRED ACRES; WITH AN EXTENSIVE AND VA LUAP,LE&MANOR. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, — Under the Diie . C•tion of the - Assignees of Mr. Thorns Rich ardson,, a•Bankrupt, at the House of Mr: Yeomans, - the Sigtiof the. At:pi, in Whitby, in the County . of York, on TlitiraaNi 'the ith • Day - of November: 113 Oz, at Three Clock in theA • tternoon ; • rr HE FEE . SIMPLE - and - INHERITANCE of and in the several MESSUAG ES Or DWELLING HOUSES .and BUILDINGS ; and also .s..hree Hundred Statute Acres,'or thereabouts, of good Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAN DS, situate and heing,ln tse Varisil of Loft house, in the North Riding of the County of-York, - Usually called the HAND.- LI ABBEY ESTATE, with the Ap,-; purtenartces, and now or late in the possession _of, the. said Thomas Richardson, or, his Agents.. This listata commands a tine View of the Sea, from which it is only distant three miles ; and it also lies within nine _miles from Gi,;borough, and twelve from Whitby. There. are three substantial Farm-houses upon the Pre— mise'.;, in good repair, and so situate as to admit ofa proper apportionment of the Lands to each Hoge. A fety have been lately ere6t•crin a suitable situation of nhe Pre mises, as well as large nett w'hiclt ;nay be usqd . . commodiously for the purposes of a Granary. The Lands tvliith are an excellent :condition) lie within a King and ti thrivni , Imitation :A . : l ; ) :l_,l i b ,a e r r. t „ ve-ti6 b2sit!':s . (71?. i of tr Estate. T•rfe 1 , :11 ,- ,le of ivhieit Estate is T'ythe-tree, inn" t FuXt- ,, sic.llli of/ the,c) tuner. • , • , „:I ; no?ctens:4 . . , C.O :11,MON RI ;;1-1T in 11)e. Parish of house, aPpettalFlii7the 1' r;!rviises ; • NiithWlikth will be also •Siikl, all thin MANOltior-LORDSIII. , I' ot:1-IANIJA L otherwise GRINDALL, within tvitiCii tae - seri Premise 4'so.rc situate. ' This Manor abounds with fat!; and comp'rehends, Cointnon,right to the , Lord; twveral Rig:its, Royalties, a:td Pri vile7s„ of considerable r. Price, the Ganickeeper for the Manor, will, tipo: , aiipiieation at his House, tit Staithes, 'near the Estate, s'.ietv the Premises, and :give. all7noccssary intbrrnationtrespeetit'; Application may. be also toad., fe,the Assignees, l,..Titontas Ryerolt,:oll3(iltati, aiur Alf. I,indOp, of Malicheater ; and to thd, Solicitors, AlEssts:i Atilnt, 'Ser geant 4:id:Milne, of AlanJitister, CS well : as Messrs. Milne and Parry,,,of No.,' Hare-court, 'Pimple, London, Soli citors ; and Mr. Altir'Pim ple, all, of Whitby, Solicitor. , ' Likewise to be "Sold tiv 'Aitakin upon the Premises ,, ;' ,l2 ," nt to Morning, pp id to continue till he whole is dipesed cif, "r-tv- 1 . tkra . g . gons, five Carts '- with i'learS, and' several MVOs, atirfriov4, and rarzutriA .A.../tirge quantity of 1-1.4• and the Crops of 'A'lle4t, Oats, Bariey, Tares, rota -4,;•5, Tll 1», ?rising Boni It Acres of G r, }t Lid. Is.) el'e'ven Cow r.l 'Sheep, I.artibs, six Pigs, 0,1 toight4lortrlC., Anti .a quantify Macixincry, used in , hc - virrciiti anti, :.,piniting of. (-lotton, itnd several other Attic et!, which adill he sic:.eified in Ciitalogues to be ptiblisiletl, ViduS to-the 941-e , ..; And- haft' frOtiOMY.i Price, as . tvel I, as the Landiord , of the '1; u•Wic-litti4e in'. ea pley.,,ucokr the P.tetnis.Ls, and' tite . „Autioneer, to trilorA a reteren,ce.will giv6n b' MY. Arar . slart. ",. , - vv.N . v.igAt'ir)Nll:l'llll)NEss, • •:' "To Mr. :rHoitz,,fitt-kzeLyetcoSitrgeort, No. 9, 'New „liridge;•4tree.t,4 London., . •-. DEAR. S;It; • m . Ter is l'Aiith the oVt heattfelf sattsfaaian' that I 1 AildecEryint 'bathe ine4iiiiii?able excellthice' of 'yofti •4R - valuable Medicine, LF.AKI( 4 '...; P. ay ..1•14.' P., I the Spring of, thi.s_yea‘,.l.lloll.,U,4;etort.tine to col tt4o,,a '..e,ne re„..tl--coinplaint,attencVcr e,.ritft the most tilarming and 'clan ..gerous thiSorunch,:-.th11 2 . 1. to my room lor.,ky , l4vlcrAvectle.„AcatliQr, ;4)4_4,44, 4 41 4 tai • otrt,of it i :Al.no rest- kugtit,nor,r - da•-and'irilferc..d the most e•c"rticiat\ng - raift * Aild - torment,•• inc.P'lVlll:t %Ws" ex. 6; ew , weak and dihtl.‘a:ltitftt I eoutdseMe arty objett, , it.eyer so'cluse. J to Inc, , % 44eXßeafcl,4ot s hiksit If 3 s s of than the total ;it3s of n ix sigitt---Froin a stout, Trealtliic 'anitrAtlier'eorp - ukirf titai.r,' I . .b?&Trne.tt mere sh/a r crWriatOrrti bbjdtt. pitrandoolnpassivrtz ?Ay •friqrlis •41.41,011--.4llNteptAtte. over, antikthoii;ht tny In, t.iii,tittelk,.l,,P• state, and C.Npce - fing eveiy mtnu e.. tb fie 'it v - I:Cst World, 'r was-f - orruliatAY'itectihirbkirded. be ridighboiii i to try . yutar.. ; va , p9iy,,A444.1ei., ,, ti .t a u tinie br.l„,prevalleci on' to ' take tirent' 'dt'thst 'I sent (frir silObOxcs, acrd bltirrag'i had tatifetilteiff , aiil tfourviii.:ort siderable benefit"; h - ty . i.A*l l o , gratilial.4.o;i 4 Pss4c.r4t i ll .= (YPY.9Y,e tiv,e • , ,great suruKlZe.iyy lA-en .45f t , "t;rlnilos • tti'ltet takfielltkre fli stiteligth ?Atha Fast° red ~ntviittlettpil Aiwa ittl4 . louf t- , 14114 1 .The1j as ~tcell and hearty as eve7l was in my IffZ". You are at full liberty to publish this in any niarincr ykit;tllink: pri - ierliittittts bet:4:4 ti.of.:societyf.itsta'rge: and _ Writ .n. S i 191.110, fc,irt:4l .. o,t, relaps;;. utinast . gEatitucte, (*near Sir; yo?tr • 1 - 11;11-street, , ifiritirigllart;- . . l; -The-above ,Allitaite. As :earnestly fSCOrnmendel c to a „. ' Verson's. ,that are - 111. s aliV` tibl h lbt Of theirtieittg entirely• free a' Vtinefe4l. A flUtlioii,',partieularly• to those( about , alter ing: t'neirt condition: eradict t every taint of that liatUrC, of ho.‘vc ,. .(er long standing, o' w hotyer dissuisedtithcier the appearance of other disorder s •it nt.iy be;' for SeoLriftltiC; Clariciti/ar;•• d:Cutaticous Cora' Plainti,pit is -alsl .r,cconimmado to be. tak - qn, especially ill the Spring,. Sjiiiiiiter, and ran: Prepard and :;c3lit 'T Flom A s TA LO'R Menibtr of the Cortirration or•• Surgeons, London, 3 e ,` his House, No. 9, Neal" ;. 'where he will giv, * Advice,. without a fee, to 'p;:rsons taking these Pills, jt_ . ,., 1 " if; post-p•aid, on the sail': trams, ob4e,rving in all caszs the triost Inviolable secrecy , P', Patient's naite or Ca't;e b'aviAt been mentioned; but at titer` own. ,. tiarticular request, •ty ; ;lid Proprietor, during the coas - : utlinure than. 3s years, that •he has• had the contircling °t an extensive sale of the above Medicine, and the Practi ce arising - therefroin. are also =sold._ by his appointment, at the P er : furrier's, N 0.35 ' St., Albatt's-street, ; Mr. 1, ° . 0 beitson's l'oy-sLgp, No. 103, Oxford -street; r, tinion-rote,. ' Little •Tower-hill ; and by one Pt' s son in every considerable Town in England, 4.4 e.. in boAC,.., • or onlyeach, sealed up,full and plaln • redions, whereby Per. of either Sex may cure tile; selves with qase.and secrEcy. N. B. Each -in .Box sold Great Britain is sealed . ll , l 3 ,l :.'2l::_ a Stamp, on which, by favour of the C oi nntis3i , . *icy , / printed at the Stamp-()ilice—‘.‘ T. Taylor, No. 9', .'; hc e licidge -street,"-.-to imitate.. 4 w.hicli is Felony, and al. 0 be. counterfeit. ...