The Sun. — London, England, 1802-07-02 00:00:00

N 4 - a ble to attend, them himself, on account 'of bu,ires.s' cAed . hitn, at thiS rune, to another place. On. which it 4sta:resolved by Thorn, that the Piuper should be removed. • Mr.. Rickatcls. the _Surgeon and Apothecary, who was thus allutted to, and on whose - opinion of the state of the Paupers health, he Was removed, • . confirmed all these fads as to his appointment, his attendance on the P s auper; &c. and of his being, of ooinion.then, and of his being of opinion now, that the- Pgtiper 'was'in a state of health which made him fir: to be remozed, and of his havipg given that opinion. to the Defetiqant Thorn, and .also having written the same.opinion to the. Justices. That his chief disorder was a Mania, which was not at all such a- complaint- as to make a removal of him - dangerous,. &c. AU the Defendants positively denied any evil motives whatever, in. what they did, and, declared themselves to have been guided only by a sense of their duty ; and it was positively sworn by Thorn,. that he % : Vas guided entirely by the of Of the Surgeon, as to the state of The Pauper, .and of his being : fit to be removed. • , . Eastcric e then said, he knew that mere denial of wicked- motives would not do, whilst fads from whence such motives must be inferred were left standing, but here all the fads whence wicked motives-could be inferred, were either 'de. riled, pr so explained as to leave no- criminality attaching to them. , He knew how ready the Judges must , be. to lend .attention to Cases which involved questions of. Humanity ; but he submitted, that tales of this. kind might be exaggerated, and that, sometimes, from the best motives, since men's judgments might be overpowered by their feeling, and by which they were led to over-colobr those things which-brought with them charges of Inhu- Matitty. Such, .:he submitted, had been the Case here; -although he ,lid not complain of it. He -really wished to.know what the Defendant Thorn could do, more than to trust to the judgment of the IVledical Man who attended this Pauper (a man appointed by the Parish, and not by the-Defendant, and upon whose conduCt the,.:. was no imputation). Suppose any one-of their Lordships was to enter one of our Hospitals--might he not be deceived in the -appearances of the patients Most undoubtedly he might, for there were many diseases the appearance of which reminded PS of death, which_nevertheless were not dangerous : there were others, in which the appearance to any but a Medical Person, was safe, and yet would soon-be terminated by death— in all. which cases, mankind in general, public Offi cers in- particular, could do no other than, abide by the opinionof Medical Persons.. There 'were some other Affidavits which gave the Defendant, Thorn, an' high charader far Humanity in general, &c. as to the other Defendants, they were Agents in this business, and, only obeyed the orders of the Justice, and aded underthe authority of Thorn. For these reasons he submitted that the Court would discharge this -Rule. Mr. MARROW submitted to the Court, that in point of faa, this Pauper was in the state described by the Affidavits for the Prosecution in this - case,: That hp could not have been removed without minent danger of his life : that the Defendant, Thorn, must have known this, had he but conde scerded to have looked at this unhappy and helpless fellow creature :—that instead of taking anybody's word, this Church Warden ought to have gone to see, and judge with his own senses of the state and condition of this poor . creature, ioho,n Providencc had . put-umier his care.. He regarded this as a mea sure too much of course, under Parish Regulations, where-Humanity, as well as Food, is administered by Cuanraa ; and, he trusted, there would be a lit tfe more attention paid to those matters in future. Another Leatned Gentleman spoke on the same side; _ Lord ELLENBOROUGH •said,, that this was cer. tainly a question in which Gentlemen were perfeetly justified in bringing it before the Court for consider ation it was interesting to the feelings of Humani ty, and involved matters conneled with the terests of the Poor. Yet, admitting to the fullest extent, these points, .and that the Pauper ought not_to have been removed, the question, even then, would he, whether these Officers referred to the ad_ .vice of the Medical Man who was appointed for the purpose of .attending to these cases, and to give his opinion on them, - and acted in..conformity to that advice ? And it - appeared that the Surgeon had given it as his opinion, the Pauper-was in a i state fit to he removed ; and there was no charge that these D'efendants and the Surgeon were in a ConSpiracy together. If, .indeed, that should turn out to be the case, it would aggravate the guilt of all the parties, in the event of this matter being quashed. by an Indiament; ,but there was _nothing before the • Court to make (that a matter of inference: here it appeared that Thorn aced lona fide, and according to the advice of this Medical Man, and therefore, his Lordship said, that although he should have gone to see the Pauper himself, instead of resting on the' opinion of any other person, still there : was no thing-criminal in trusting to the opinion of another, appointed for the express purpose of examining the case in - skit a way as to qualify himself to form - a 4orrea ()pinion. In the absence of evidence of any Conspi . racy, or of any culpable negligence, and un der an impression that another course was, open to the Prosecutors, his Lordship,was.of opinion, that the Court was not called upon, in this case, to ex ercise its power in the extraordinary manner re ignited by this Motion, and that therefore, this Rule ought to be discharged. The other 'Judges were of the same opinion; and - therefore the Rule was discharged. THE KING V. EDDY. Thks was a caselor obstructing an Officer of Ex cise iii the execution of his duty, in seizing a quan-' tity of Salt in the possession of the Defendant, in Pembrokeshire, a distance of zso miles from Len don. The Defendant' came up to receive the Judg ment of the .Court. It was-stated in an Affidavit, That he was no Smuggler, but had bought this Salt .for. his 'famity was, however, smuggled. Mr.-Getitow said, he had the Attorney Ge veral's direEtions to •say, that the purpose of the Prosecutidn was to convince-tnev, l poor ignorant people, in that part of the world, , that the Officers of the Revenue were not to be resistedin the execu tion of their duty ; that he did not pray any Ng_ ment.on the - Defend•lnt ; but , if the Court did not disapprove of, it, he should: . consent that the De , fendant be permitted to go . at large, upon entering into his own recognizance to appear when, called upon to abide by the Judgment of the Court. Lord ELLENBOROUGH said,- that this *as Con_ sistent with the huinanity , of the Attorney General, . aud- toldthe Prisoner, that the nature of - his ease was - this : that he was now about to be enlarged on -entering into a recogniance . , not only for his - g.nod behaviour in future, but also that he was to be called into Court , ' to answer for the crime for which he was now before the Court, in case - of any future 'iniscOn duff. He entered into his own recognizance for good behaviour, &c. and to appear in Court when called upon, &c. and was then permitted to withdraW. TUE ICING .'V.- HAYDON. . . Mr. .DALLAs • Moved,. that this Rule be made Absolute--No Cause sbewii.—Rule absolute. • - THE KING V. AITK IN. The :Defendant . was brought into Court to receive judgment; • on the Motion of Mr: PARK. Lord ELL.ENBOROirdIi Said, that-this was .a Case tried before him at Westminster, .but thitt there was no occasion to ; give any particulars of it: There was proof of the- publication of the Libel in ques tion at the Defendant's house, which - was • near Leicester-fields; the libel - was. contained iii a book Of most shocking and- scandalous". obscenity. It was bought by a. Gentlemani who went there for the purpose, who pad guinea, for tol . rhe De fendant's wife. Mr. ERSKINE addressed the Jury at the trial- on behalf of the Defendant 'the - Jury found him guilty. Mr. PARK observed; on the part of the, Prosecu_ turn, that the' Defendant. had 'how no 'Counsel, and therefore he should not, if .this- had been an ordi nary case, .have. said any thing against him ; but really, in this Case, hiS public duty required that he should say a few 'words : he owed it as a duty, not only as an Advocate.in the Cause, but as a member of society..—LGeneral sentiments of compa'ssionfOra Defendant he had no difficulty in feeling; but there were_ some Cases - which' called! for . indignation, and this was one of them. The pbbliCation for which the Defendant stood -for Judgment, was of such infamous obscenity, that the reading of the whole of it. was Spared at the trial,' it being ad.- mitred to be as- stated vim the. 'Record, such as ought not to be tittered in any language. This was the offence for which the Defendant, stood to'receive the Judgment of the Court, but Mr. PARK said, he did not scruple to state, that he was furnished with a-note from an excellent Officer of the Court, by which -it appeared that this very Defendant had been under the sentence of the Court for a Pub lication similar to the present,—part of which sen tence was, " That he should pay a fine of tool." — He had, (by some means, which, Mr. PARK SaiCi, it did not become him.to question), obtained from the ,Fountain of Mercy,-a remission of • his' pnriish ment as to the fine, and this, he said, he was bound to observe, was an aggravation of the Defendant's guilt on this occasion. He thought it,. hoWeVer, proper to add, that the Defendant had been between two and three months in prison upon this charge. He wished it to be taken as a notice, that there was a Society now established, having for its oh.. je6l the suppression of such Publications as- this, and that they were determined never , to slacken in their efforts. Mr. Juste GROS2 not being present, the. Judge. ment of the Court was pronounced by Mr. Justice LAWRENCE, who expatiated with great propriety on the enormity of :the . Defendant's Case, and then said, ch._ the sentence of the Court upon ^him was, " That he, be imprisoned in . Newgate for six calendar months ; Oar, during that time, • he do stand in and upon the Pi:lory for one hour in Leices. ter-Fields, near the northeast corner of that:place ; that at the expiration of that time,' he do enter into his own reCognizance, in fool.' for his good behaviour for. seven years, and that he be further imprisoned until ,such security be given." At Binegar fair, somerscr, 'there was a great' number, of tine - horses, which sold at high prices,: as well as colts': horned cattle and sheep likewise sold d ear . Mr. WILLIS, of Phillips-Norion, near Bath, had a horse stolen from him two years since, which was Soon after sold in the North of England, and again offered for sale at the above fair, where Mr. WILLis recovered him. STATE LOTTERY OyFICE, No. 16,FORNHILL.. • The very extraordinary success - that the Public met with by purchasing their Tickets and Shares at the above Office, Was of that magnitude in the last English Lottery, that upwards of-One Hundred and Fifty different persons in Clubsl'and'lndividuals .re ccived shares of CapitatPrizes,_ from zo,oool. to zoool. The par-ticulArs are inserted. in the Schemes at Iarge.—TICKETS and SHARES for the present Lottery that begins. drawing the zd of August, which are only 24,000 Tickets) are selling on the lowest terms., All Shares sold at this Office arc stampt pursuant to At of Parliament, and are signed by the Public's moat obedient humble Servant, WM. NICHOLSOI4. As the Papers daily give proof of the extraordi nary Cures performed by Dr. Gardner's Alterative Medicine, in removing all complaints in kidney's, bladder, and bowels, all nerv.o4S complaints, whe ther:from taking mercury, or owing to other causes; likewise pains in the back andhead, horrid thoughts, frightful dreams, dimness of sight; palpitation of the heart, dorsal consumptions, trembling of the hands from hard drinking, and dfSeases arising from excess of , any kind, and will invigorate and• strengthen the constitution weak, sickly, - and' .aged persons, even of eighty. N. B. The Medicines to he had at the Doctor's House,.Nos e 75 and 76, Long-acre, at ars. 1(35.61 , and Ss. per box, duty included ; also 2S. 3d. boxes to suit working people. ?Ric E, F. , SI OG`KS•. Vlsts Bank Stock i l\l l : ) t e v ,i, y . s jl r cel e m . Ce . t 7 1 ,1 shut io4. 3 Irish S , per Cent. tot ; per Cent. Con. W, per Cent. Reill.-7335f per Cent. Coil, shut Ditto Scrip. Bank Ann.'zoi it,-16t Ditto Sitekrt Anh. Ditto Scrip ri A 'Y. India Stock s. s. prem. Fundable ditto prcm. ~d Exchequer hills prem. Lottery Titkets 1. thnnium dis. Ittrper. 3 per CeilL. 721 Dittio Ann. 1'243-16 dank for opening • • • India foe . opening .Consols tbr opening 75 43 sl THOUGH several 'Remedies are discov' ered which perfectly eradicate - every species of Scurvy, Leprosy,. Rheumatic and :Gouty Pains, yet none are found equal either in expedition,. pleasantness - , safety or etteap ness, to Dr. PATERSON's VEGETABLE DROPS, which in Scrofulous Schirrus; or:Cancerous Tumors, Ul cers, - and White. Swellings, perform, the.,most wonderful cures.; and in Convulsive, - Epileptic, Paralytic, as well aS• Mental Derangement, and other deplorable Nervous!Affec.- tions, where Large qHantities of celebrated Medicines have been tried in vain,. a small Bottle . of these, Drops has given the happiest proofs of their excellent properties, particularly in prcimothig a remtlar appetite and true digestion, expelling all morbid, hutrcours, , and Causing proper purity, texture, and tenaelty, witly free circulation and equal distribution of the nervous and othertruid, and thereby removing - all bilious, windy, and Spasmodic' complairits, whilst they produce composure of inind,..a cheerful flow of spirts, accompanied with in agreeable diffusion of natural warmth and lively seit . - sation through every part of flit: animal frame so as to ri . :ll- der the siekly; weak, and Vielicze habit healthful, • ;mit re store the decayed coustitutido•tda state of stron.g,aCtivity. 'These Drops are inclosed iii plain chredionS, and appwiittd to be sold: by 'Putt, Royal Exchange - ; bOrn, oppoSite'Gr.ay's Londorxl C. etiklir4,Aitlp# ; ,Horsey and Woodward, Pui t,e,l ; Watts alld.ll4o.ing, .port ; ,Donaldson and Idrffitio - uth'4, -' eiftrmr,s, Bishop's Walt hunt ; Robbins, Winellesuir; ampion ; tint lis, Romsey ; Jonesi.TLYPlifigton ;:".11v0. 411 , Ringwood ; Moore, pc.2,qie ; and most Venders of Patent Me dicines in Great Britain, at ss. the bottle, ditty included ; and may be had at No. 4, Little 'Power-street, London ; whete all orders wholesale and retail are duly atiendsAto. Alsd his MEZERION PILLS, which, though requiring no.restraint of diet, or hindrance-of business, yet are 'a sate,. 'expeditious and iaa aliblc cure in every stage of a certain ,diseaSe, being sealed up inylairidirations, with instruCtions, by- which all- the banatill.ededSof.tluit insidious.cllsofderare immediately t a.fleuding to tbe method therein directed; pie.;ss. 5 - 1. duty tncltui d. _TO 11F, SOLD 3Y AIJC , By • Mr. CPIR.IS On the PfC:IIiSCS, at l'ottLrs Bar, .t; vilcs fropri Lonien, the Road to O u MONDAY, julv c, at. Twelve By ORDER of the A[)MI NIS URATOR, A BOUT ONE HUNDRED DOZEN of choicce 1 A, . iA Ui I RA, of a very- supeiar quality, lirpoi - ted by Cu.! 1,1:e LONDON': Printed by BUCHANA N AVM ',LAN, (of Low-Str:ct, Covent-.Carden) tIIC SUN.OIFICIio ND. II Z. 41raxi ; oldigillitizentst Qrderi f INTELI;rGENcr. 13IB'ORY:RACES JUNE 30. Sweepstaket at toogs. ; colts, 'lst.; fillies, tost. t sub Two' Miles. Mr. Bigg's ch. c.Plioertix, bv•Dragon, out orPiirtia . Mr. Elton's b. c. Yaim-by Pot Sos, out of - Smallbories , Mr. Mills a Subs , fiber, but did not name-.—i tot on 57t0 2 agst. - Yam. - A Sweepstakes of sgs. each, by horses, &c.. that never won More than 1.-6 gs. at any onetime, except at Bibm'y ; 4yr olds, rose. 71h. ;•cyr olds, irst..slb. ;.6 yr olds, xi - sr. 12113. and,aged, Jut. Three Miles. Those that never w.on any thing allowed 31b. and those that never started,' paid or re ceived fOrteit, allowed 51h. H. R. 14. the prince of Wales's Lucan, '6 yrs old . Mr. ' , Wrist, by Eseape,' (Mt of Garland,'4 yrs old Sweepstake - S'cif 25gs. each,'"is ft. for hdrses, &c. of different ages and" . qualifications. Lord SackVille'sWerter, 'aged. Tag, - - fr. R. If. the P. Ws of ales' 5 yrs old .„) • . to t Wertcr.—Mr. CUfling C..Sinith, Mr. Cox, Mr. Watson; and General Grosvenor, were Subscribers, but did norname.' . • The Barrington.Stakes•of 7.5g5. each, togs. ft..for all ages. Two Miles. The wit ner to'lae sold for rsogs. if demand ed. within a quarter of an hotir; Lord Graves's Mittiilms, yrs old = • Mr: Cholmoadeley's Knut s sford, .4 yrs old• - • 2 Mr. HeathOte's:brother to Magic • • - - - 3 7 to 4 on I\littimui.--General Grosvenor and Colonel Cooper were Subscribers, but did not name. Fifty Pounds by tlorses of all denominations. Two Miles. Sir H. Lippincott's Brigadier, aged - - - Mr. Iloworth's Gazer, 5. yri; old: - - - , 2 3 General GrnsvenoesLittle. Boy Blue, 5 yrs oIJ , - . 3 2 Three to 2,agst Gazer after thc tiro heat, even betting on Little Boy 131'ne: BRIGHTON RACES. I,I6NDA CriqH2B. A Swe4i,stakgs of rigs. eaCh. Mr. Itirwan's h. h. liblla ' ' • - - x i M r.'Wyborri's b. h. Traveller ' - . 2 2 hi r...jones br. h. -Sportsman -•- 7 - • 3 3 ap,...t , . liog7ts's'br. m. Flash • ~ - - pd. Rdde 'by 'owners', all' belonging to thei2th Light Dragoons, liow: quaitered thrre.' , ' ' , A:Alatchfc••:.r zigs. h. f. between Mr. Wybosn's b. h. Pe ter, and Captain Alleffs'fi. 11. Have_at-y; carrying equal *eight; rode by ounierf. , —Wori by Mr. WybOrn,s•Peter. A:Match forlogs:. between. Mr. Little's bg. Esculapius, JndlCaptain Yonge's b. h.- Fergus.—Fergus giving ist.— Won by Mr. Little's EscuPaiiius.-6 to tat 'starting against tlie•witiner. • . TUESDAY. Another horse of Mr. Wyborn's was matched for aigs. against Mr. Griffith's, b. h. Sprightly.--Won by Sprightly. SHIP NEWS. GRAVI.SF.ND, JUNE 30. Past by—the Alert, IVl'Donald, from Jamaica; Ch.kpina'n, froM itoss'; Grendilla 'Bay, Smith, from Gre nada Betsey, Cameron, from Calais ; TOernactiug,. Pain, and the Crescent, •Rudstoh, from 'Leghorn. , . Sailed—the Ann, Salmon, for Elsinore; Liberty', for Harhbro' ;- Hoop, iansen, t'ofßOuen ; De Gesina, - for - St. Vallery; Vreindschap, , -for Havre; and the Vrow Margaretta, Lutgis, for Dieppe.. YARMOUTH, JUNE 30. Sailed—the Gipsy, Nlitchell, Argo, _Sanderson, and Vio let, Mackie, from Sunderland, bound to Rotterdam - • and Thomas and' stilly, Dimean, from Sunderland, bomid , to Goree; put in here- leaky; Rebecca ; Smith, from Sunder-• land, bound to London. . , Salled 7 -the Nl.nnel, Brown, to MClllel. - BIRTES. . On Tuesday the 29th ult. at. Champion, Isle of . Wight, the Lady of Colonel' Parker, or Daughter Oct the' tith ult. at Dumfries, the Lady of W. W. Currey, Esq. Captain in the 3d King's own Dragoons, of a Son, who only lived a short time. MARRIED. On'Monday last, at Evertcin, Nottinghamshire, Lieut. Fre derick Gordon,. of the Royal Regiment•of Artillery, to, Miss Eliza Murdocji, second daughter.ollameS Mtirdoch, Esq. of Nlacleira. Yesterday, at St. Peter-le-Poor, the Rev. James Silly kinson,. Reolor of that Parish, to Miss Vaux, daughter of Edward Vaux E sq. 'oCAustinl" ruts - On Sunday fast, at St. George's Church,-Hanover—square, Mr. William Hall, of, Great Ryder-street, to Miss Sophia Choppin, daughter of Mr. Frederick Choppin, of-Park-lane; and Mr, Thornas.Hall, of Piccadilly, to Miss 4ouisa Chop pin. On Sonday, June-20, at Hambnrgh, Sir Robert Barclay, Bart. to Madame-de Cronstedt, daughter of Colonel Durell, and widow of the late Baron de Croustedt. • DIED. On the 7th of April, at Bilboa in Spain, at . Mr.Brodecr's house, Robert Elliot, Esq, 'Doctor of Physic, at a very ad vance" age: He WAS a native of:Edinburgh., On Wednesday last, irk. Charlote-street, Portland-place, iss Maria• Fiend, 'aged about pine years'. ROSE tECKFORD, F. sq. And sent to his Plantation- in - the• West 'runes, froM . wheAce after remaining a proper time it was transmitted to the place of Sale, and .has •been tlirf in botties eight years, under she *Mediate care of the late owner.. • To be tasted the Morning .of Sale.. Catalogues may be then had s•above t at the Bull s :St. Alban's; Green .Klan, Barnet; Salisbury Arfris;.gatfieict at the Raihbow Coffee-house, and;in LIVERPOOL TO PORTER ERLAytiRs, DISTILLERS, OR REC.; Tip - nots OF SPIRITS,. Sce. -TO' BE .SOLD BY AUCTION, -At - his Great Room-, in Pail-Mall, London, 'The beginning of AU-GUST NEXT, A MQS. T. CAPITAL, - CAPACIQ,US, oci CAPACIO,US, z WELL-CONSTRUCTED PORTER-BREWERY, occupying and covefing two statute , Acres "ot Freehold Land,. Within the 'boundary :of the Town, with a most abundant supply of water of the' first quality and purest nature, competent to supply the Wh6lB inhabitants of Liver, pool. ' The Premises are most substantially built, and con veniently disposed for carrying on, upon thetnost.extcnsive scale, a,l'orter-Brewery, Distillery, or Reclifyingrit Spirit a capital and useful S teeni-E rigine, - by which every part ot the Premises are supplied by Leaden. Pipes, and well cal culated to reduce labour inseve raldepartn tents. The Coppers, Squans, nderbacks, Mash-tins ,and Ceolers, ai nearly Flew, and in the most perfed There are buildings stalkinit to convert into a Cotton-Manufaaory, leavit-g am plc room for ail , the _above Branches the situation fOr which is undoubtedly the first in • the Kingdom . ; and in the Distillery line there would be a regular vent' for all Spirits that could be'made: the present moment the most propitious, from the reduced price ot Malt-and Hops; -a convenience for"Nlal ring all the yar, round, and the redundant water,. will shortly become a considerable annual produce. The -Premises may be viewed by applying to Messrs. Beckwith and Co. Mr. Meek, or Mr. H. Thompson, of Liverpecif." Printed Particulars will be'ready - to deliver . twenty days' preceding the Sate, and a Plan -nyty now be seed at Mr. Christie's, who is empowered to receive Proposals by Private Contra Cl. . COAL and I RON-STONE MINES. T) BE. OR LETT,I3Y . PRIVATE CONTRACT. ALL those exceedingly Rich . , and Valuable MIKES. of COAL and:IRON-STONE, lying under the Lands belonging to Sidney College; Cambridge, now is the occupation of Pigot, r his Under-tenaiitS, lying .westward of the ToWn of Dudley, at a short distance trt.sal containing about eighteen Aeres •Of Lit,d, adjoining to the 'Road from. D udiey to Stoutbridge: The' extraordinary thickness and .quality of these Minerals, and, their local adyantages, are so. well • known, that any description of them is unnecessary. • •-- • For Particulars, apply to Mr..tiolden,..at Modtgate, near Rotherham, who will treat with' any Person disposed ro purchase. - To MERCHANTS, CAPTAINS of SHIPS, OFFICERS of the .ARMY, NAVY, 'and OTHE For NERVOUS DISORDER'S and INWARD DECAY - - , Loss of Nentory, Feetrle iesc,. - - Dinmess of Sight, : Horrors of the' Mind„, Pains-of the Back and Loins, Paralytic CompiatAlts, Tremblings t . &c. U NitEß's RFSTORATIVIi'. B AMA VT of LI FE and HEALTH is now-Liken'hy. Gentlerncri:of • the first distindiOn in this Kingdom, as well as othc.-.cs, by , whom it is acknowledged to possess the most efficaciOus pro perties in the cure of Weakne;'s and Decays. It supplies tiittT exhausted palls with fresh' juices, and totallyA..:o4tabliShes , , the whole Nefv-ous System.. Gentletne,n trom the East and West Tidies, Whosehattii;V :- ` 7 were relaxed by the heat .Of '.those'Cliinates, l -haVore4.ived infinite benefit ; as well as Officers. belonging to,tbe Armf, a t and Navy, whose Constit,utkuts Were *paired bitarcrsci - - vice, ,and the varicittS Changes of Climate, &-c: • •' -• • Persons far advaneed in years should frequently take a• Boxes of this Restotative, Which - will amazingly itrcurthel,,, them, be the means of preveLting various disorderS; some measure guard against-the ravages ier time, Note.—This Restorative •is prepared duce Fs which mare 'gradual and lasting' area's 'than ail the intcrint • , forms ;.the Liner parts of the Baltam are ,als . o' better presertted:. '• A Pamphlet on its virtues, with a List of - Cures annexae, may be had of the Venders, price 6d. • , To be had at Wade's. Medicine. Warehouses;, No. t 63.,, Fleet-street,, and No. 1,3, Old' Bond-street; Tuft, Rov - al, Exchange; Matthews, Bookseller, Strand;. Bacon, Oxfor:l -street; CrutWell, Bath Swiney,- Printer, Tes,seyman, York ; Binns, BookSellair, Leeds ; and all. other Venders of Medicines in Town aud Conntry--prict.- 6s, 3d. the box; or it may be had in larger Boxes, price only ii. Bs. which contain the quantity of six. small boxes, a:: made up for the,Army and Navy. supplied` with B. country, Gentlemon and others May be supplied with this Medicine, by sending.their orders by Cosa:lnnen, or Newsmen, or.by inclosing cash in a small parcel, directed t" Mr. John .Wade, No. 163,. Fleet street, or a,t No. 13, Old. , Bood-street.. rvlountileurie, near Leven; -Fifeshire, Oct. a, 1796. Extra& of a Letter addressed , to Mr. R. Scott, Apothecary, South bridge, Edinburgh. SIR, , „ , , VotiWilt please to transmit the following C:ise.E' ii to Mr. Lignom,. Surgeon, at his Dispensary, in Man chester, which I hope he will not fa:il to publish for the general good of mankind., Mr. LIGNUM ; —SIR .. • . . About fourteen years ago , I was seized with the measles, soon after, 7 which 1 suppose . had got cold,. which be,;an in my throat, and in a short time ulcerated to an alarming .de, gree, I then applied to a 'Gentleman of the Faculty, who gave me some relief;' but sometime after, to my unspeakable, sor row,- my cortipldult returned with • redoubled violence. It then' 'broke out in my nose,, upper jaw, and roof of my' mouth, and that to such a degree that, twelve pieces of bone ekcoriated:from 'thy nose,. two. pieces from the roof of al' mouth, and. every tooth . of My upper jaw, ,one excepted,' nropt opt.. My disorder tfien spread over both rhy s - boulders, , and under both my artns, which tendered .ille totally incapa ble of dressing , Or.undressing.mvself withoUt assistaq.ce, L again made appticatiortio several Gentlemen of the Faculty. but from the strong mercurial preparations prescribed, by them, I vsizs at different times in a high state of salivation, but, alas! all their efforts prpved inerieetual ;. and in this de* plorablc and helpless situation I cotitinued four years, when. about the month of December, 1795, I perusing a news.. paper, Wherein I observed . a case ' which intm the description, appeared 'similar to my own,, and had been cured by the sole use of,your Ropl tintiscorbutic Drops. I then, through the blessing of Cfocl, was deterthinett to make trial of them ; and to my great surpri.:o ; and still greater satisfaction, -be- Nre I haatinished taking. two small bottles, the ulcers in my breast and under my•arrns, which betbc,e were still spread ing,then began' to neat round the ednes, which convincc.*4 that, by.a doe perseverance, ..1 might, with confidence,. 1 - ,Ck, forward for a r..:storation of health, which; by the v:rtirel,;.)f your SOverelkil remedy, of V‘illich I took but slit or seven bottles, I .. am not iirfuliposs'esfionof,, , and of'that inestim able :lamely,. a good - starte of health. . . Any p_:..•i: L0.....:ur0u5. of iilttlier in ton - numb, rn'ay be fully" snistie:t . ~. ,i. ! ,l: ! , , .ing‘ t 6 me, ' - or M.r. Scett;- as abiwe, front I•liciin I 1.-:..... - ,:i•c-sed-the Drops. • , . •:- :. ~ .. - ..1 am,,Sir, ,our, humble Servant, - • (Signed) • • • JAM ES RODc E I.', Shoemaker. ) D:i:vrl).•SvvsyNE, Minister. • -,-; -Attested -by ---, jOH N' CLANp;sos Bailie, , " ARTHUR SM I T H , h ider.` _ . . -,,..-. The . se. Drops.are.,so4,l;in, ,rnonllled s sg , .tai - 2 bottles, at 12,5- MO 4i.- 6d. One 12s. bottle is equal to qVntity to three '4s. 6o ones. ' They *rnay:be had, wholeale'and retail, at : Mi. Liglittio'.s Dispensary, No. ,57, Bliitge-5.,,Te.-4t, Mancha - ter,„; at 1-low,trd,:s and Ev.iths's, No Ai. Ldag:.lane, West ,. Sinithfield, sole ‘VhoLsale Agents in'l7ielltion ; and retailV ' the l'olkiting ti.Asons•: - ii. C1111(1:41, NO. 4 , , Minories ; W • Clark, No. 269, Borough ; )urdan, No. 33., Whitecilapel - ;• --je.t),ult,. 3 , 0 4 . ,159 Oxford-street ; Sutro ~ No. 14r, ,Long -4.e ; Wade, Ohi BOritlL-street,' an`d No: 162,- Fitet,atteet ; t'utt itnil.Boniton, Royal. 'Ex.:11,41,A:: ; i.c.:::.,r, No ton !':d barn. ; T &tit, _l%l a .. ; qz7 ,- Strand ; a. - ,..1. Wan:, 'No. 32.1, fi .• I, * .. . , . . . ; and Pub by WI 1:1.. ANi : I MICF.R SR I Pi' (of tiorse'..ferry-roaci,• W..A.apn Jer); k)/ L:,..yrs for the Editar l i ( palvaid), must be' Lidar;:s46.l.